The Hales-Jewett Theorem states that any $r$-colouring of $[m]^n$ contains a monochromatic combinatorial line if $n$ is large enough. Shelah's proof of the theorem implies that for $m = 3$ there always exists a monochromatic combinatorial lines whose set of active coordinates is the union of at most $r$ intervals. Conlon and Kamčev proved the existence of colourings for which it cannot be fewer than $r$ intervals if $r$ is odd. For $r = 2$ however, Leader and Räty showed that one can always find a monochromatic combinatorial line whose active coordinate set is a single interval. In this paper, we extend the result of Leader and Räty to the case of all even $r$, showing that one can always find a monochromatic combinatorial line in $[3]^n$ whose set of active coordinate is the union of at most $r-1$ intervals.