Hawke’s Bay Photo News 1962 – Number 044 July

Hawke’s Bay PHOTO NEWS
44th Issue
JULY 1962
HAWKE’S BAY’S OWN PHOTO MAGAZINE
2/6

[Cover photo – Lovely young Beverley Lett, really jumping for joy just for the fun of it.]

ROTHMANS KING SIZE REALLY SATISFIES
Extra length … finer filter … and best of all is the tobacco.

Page 1

PHOTO NEWS
HAWKE’S BAY’S OWN PICTORIAL PHOTO MAGAZINE
Vol. 4
No. 8
JULY 1962

Editor Philip Moore

Enquiries
Telephones 39-047 Napier   Night 39-931

Postal Address
P.O. Box 169, Napier

Published monthly by The Hawke’s Bay Publishing Co. Ltd. on the 4th Thursday of every month

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Printed photo-litho for the Publishers by Swailes, Hurst & Co. Ltd, Napier

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State clearly page number on which photo appears, and a full description of photograph.

Enclose Postal Note to value of –
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OUR COVER PICTURES

Front Cover. Lovely young Beverley Lett, really jumping for joy just for the fun of it. Beverley, who is the secretary of the Napier Youth Club, and is helping to contribute to its success in no small measure. Beverley is employed as a telephone operator, and is also interested in skating, reading and dancing.

Back Cover. Something different. The new Mt. Cook National Park Information Bureau.

A glamour bird of the Wren species caught by the camera.

Page 2

WEDDING BELLS

Diana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Gooch of Takapau, all ready for her wedding to David Matthew Salmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Salmon of Tauranga, at St. Mark’s Church, Takapau. The reception was held at the Buffalo Lodge, Takapau. The Bridesmaids, from left, were Christine Carney and Rosemary Gooch.
Wendy Studios Photo

McMINN – McCORMICK. The wedding took place at St. Patrick’s Church, Napier, of Alison Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. McCormick, Napier, to James Mathew McMinn, son of Mr, and Mrs. F. P. McMinn, Napier. The attendants were, from left, Brian Plunkett, Marion McCormick, Geraldine Sinden, Tony Drieberg, Yvonne McMinn, Leo Murphy. Maureen McMinn (Flowergirl). The future home of the couple is to be Onekawa.
Batchelors Studios Photo

Page 3

ALEXANDER – OWEN. At St. John’s Cathedral, Napier, Ionie Diane Owen, daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. I. G. Owen, Russell Road, Napier, to Roger Allen Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander, Springvale, Puketapu.

The attendants, from left, are John McCutcheon, Jean Sando, Peter McNeil, Gail Owen (Sister of the Bride). The future home of the couple is to be Springvale, Puketapu.
Photo by Hurst Studio

ALDERTON – BURNELL. The wedding took place at St. Paul’s Church, Napier, of Anne Burnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burnell, 16 Avondale Road, Taradale, to Noel Alderton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Alderton, 5 Elbourne Street, Taradale. The attendants were from left Noel Alderton, Murray Burnell, Nevill Rolls, Anne Cooper, Ngaire Alderton, Suzanne Moroney.
Photo by Batchelor Studios

Page 4

NAPIER YOUTH CLUB

The Napier Youth Club is now a going concern, started not very long ago by the combined efforts of four people – Mr. and Mrs. Golding of the James Banquet Lounge, Mr. Allen Sheppard, club patron, and Steve Draper, the club’s present president, who all played a part in the formation and the continuing success of the club.

We paid a visit to the club and were very impressed, and would urge parents to go along and take a look as well.

In the following pages are pictures taken during our visit.

Where the Club started – “The James”.

The dance floor – Centennial Hall.

Page 5

Table Tennis in progress.

David Stott gives Robyn Epplett a lesson in the twist.

DRAUGHTS

Page 6

DARTS

BADMINTON AND DECK TENNIS

Page 7

BASKETBALL

Teams will be entered in local tournaments.

Taking it out on a punchbag. Wrestling is also organised under the direction of Mr. Bomber Wells.

Page 8

VICE-REGAL FAREWELL

Vice-Regal Farewell to Central Hawke’s Bay and Hastings. The scene, on stage, during the civic farewell to Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Cobham, at the Hastings Municipal Theatre.

The Governor-General, Lord Cobham, enjoys a joke with Central Hawke’s Bay children during his farewell visit to Waipawa School.

Page 9

Hukarere Girls’ College students perform a welcome song during the visit of the Governor-General, Lord Cobham, at Te Aute Coilege. This is the first time on record that Hukarere and Te Aute students have combined in any venture.

Lord Cobham and the Mayor of Waipukurau, Mr. H. M. Winlove taken after Their Excellencies arrived at Waipukurau.

Lady Cobham had an afternnoon off during her visit in Hastings, and enjoyed her visit to the Ferris Triplets, of Hastings. She is holding Lewis Stott Ferris. The triplets were born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Ferris on March 14th last.

Page 10

HAWKE’S BAY FESTIVAL OF ARTS AND CRAFTS

Once again the people of Taradale have combined in a wonderful effort and produced their second Hawke’s Bay Festival of Arts, following a different pattern this year with emphasis on the live theatre.

The week opened with a pantomime and was followed by a series of short plays produced by various groups.

Then a concert of international flavour presenting the folk lore of various countries, some of which are featured in these pages. At other halls exhibitions and demonstrations were held: from model engineering to bee keeping, stamp collecting to modelling in clay.

Girls of the Hastings Girls High School perform the dance of the old men.

Barry Ferguson demonstrates the art of Japanese flower arrangement.

Joan Hagenson and Valerie Frizzell dance the Mexican Hat Dance.

Page 11

Songs with Koto accompaniment by Mrs. Taeko Braid of Hastings.

Two little Dutch children sit beneath a model of a windmill during the presentation of a national dance by their parents.

Staff of a local Taradale shop joined in the spirit of the festival.

Page 12

A new kind of sport: model car racing, an exciting form of racing in which model cars can be raced under similar conditions as the real thing, tracks can be built to any shape at reasonable cost, cars can be built, or bought, and the skill of the operator controlling his car makes this game very exciting, especially when competing against other cars.

What makes a Viscount tick, a cut away section of a working model of a Rolls Royce Dart Turbo Prop Engine.

Page 13

Mr. Rogers, of Hastings, demonstrates the art of model railway construction – in this case, a timber bridge.

A cut away scaled down model of a house as used by some architects and builders.

Mr. Neilson, of Greenmeadows, demonstrates the art of the wood carver.

Page 14

Bees, thousands of them, as seen through the glass front of a hive.

Mr. Colin Baumfield demonstrates the art of the potter.

Butterflies and moths from all parts of the world were on display.

Page 15

Mr. Taylor, a blind man himself, demonstrates the use of a braille printer, or typewriter.

A most realisic model of an old Bush Mill.

Page 16

Philip Young and Brian Jenson, all tied up.

Little 4-year-old Helen Magnussen of Taradale tries a swing bridge built by Scouts.

Weight lifting was another attraction.

Page 17

In addition to a number of static dispalys a tiger moth and tractor were towed onto the park for the small fry who gave it their undivided attention.

The week ended with a children’s day at the park with the entertainment spelt with a capital “E” sponsored by the Taradale Rotary Club.

Things were kept moving at a lively pace throughout the day by club members.

Page 18

The free tractor train was very well patronised.

A series of obstacles races proved very popular, some of the youngsters going under.

Page 19

OLDE TYME THEATRE

A very successful season of Old Tyme Theatre was staged recently by the Napier Repertory Players in which the audience was encouraged to show their appreciation in a very definite manner. Most of the artists being heavily bombarded with everything from pies to raw eggs, and a good time was had by all.

The Barber‘s Shop Quartette sings a quintette of numbers

Miss Vicky Barton quietly ‘murders’ Shakespeare.

Dame Patti Rouse sings that heart-rending melody “A Bird in a Gilded Cage”.

Madam Gwytha Staff, freestyle artist beside the seaside.

Page 20

Sweeney Todd the Demon Barber in all its soul-searing and heart-rending drama.

Sweeney Todd played by Brian Howlett, prepares to do the dirty on our hero Mark Ingestrie, played by Allen Madden.

Another victim disposed of, as Jean Parmine (played by Gwyn Ace) goes down the chute.

Todd suspects his apprentice and decides to commit him to a fate worse than death – namely, Jonas Fogg’s Nuttery. Peter Tutt the apprentice, and Edwin Slimm as Jonas Fogg.

Page 21

Mrs. Lovett, who makes the most de-licious pies from the prime meat supplied by Sweeney Todd, introduces a new help to her cellar cookery.

Todd is unmasked at last, and a good time was had by all. Approximately a hundredweight of debris was removed from the stage after each performance – the audience had no further use for it.

Page 22

PAST AND PRESENT

Yesterdays and todays shots shows – (1) Shakespeare Road, looking from where Shakespeare House is today. The brick building on the left, which was the Empire Hotel, is now the Cabana Hotel. On the corner stands the A.M.P. buildings. The wooden building on the right of the trams was the old G.P.O. (tower on top), and to the right again is the Government Buildings in brick, present Government Buildings in almost the same position today.
Russell Spiller Photo

Page 23

REPRESENTATIVE FOOTBALL

Hawke’s Bay came out convincing winners in the first representative match of the season at McLean Park. The game was watched by one of the largest crowds seen at a rep. match for many a long year (about 5000). Up to half time it was anybody’s game, with the inside backs kicking for the line far too much for the crowd’s liking.

The second half saw a rejuvenated H.B. side with the ball spinning along the back line to the three-quarters, which made for a very exciting forty-five minutes, with 10 points being scored in the last five minutes.

Gary Watts brings down his opposite number but the Wairarapa player has got the ball away successfully.

G. Watts kicks the ball through to his winger through the hands of a Wairarapa defender.

Roger Spencer in process of taking a high pass from Bill Davis (on the ground) who has cleared at the last possible moment. This was a feature of Bill Davis’s play on the day.

Page 24

Wairarapa makes a determined bid on the H.B. goal line. Allen Brown (centre) desperately tries to stop a pass. The defence held.

Roger Spencer looses [loses] the ball after being tackled by K. Crossman, Wairarapa.

Page 25

Unidentified H.B. player flips a back-handed pass to Garry Watts. Note disinterested Wairarapa player on extreme right.

Gary Watts endeavours to break through, but is well and truly grounded by Wairarapa defender.

Page 26

STARLIGHT REVUE

Once again Hawke’s Bay has been privileged to see another fabulous Harry Wren show.

Maintaining a fast pace throughout and never appearing to fag, the revue was further example of Harry Wrens ability to bring individual topline talent from all parts of the world and mould it into a first class show.

He is also one of the few people who can fill the Napier Municipal Theatre three nights in a row.

The five Otharis is an extremely fast and exciting Flying Trampoline act. Two members perform with eyes blindfolded and black hoods over their heads. This really had the audience on its toes.

Chas and Nola Parker and the glamour birds.

Page 27

Thomas and Ross, Musical Madness.

More glamour birds.

Miss Arlene Wells, a beautiful girl with a beautiful voice.

Pages 28 and 29

The glamour birds in a few of the many fabulous costumes.

Page 30

ROVING CAMERA

Eleven people were taken to Hastings Memorial Hospital for attention, following this spectacular three-car pileup in Omahu Road near the Twyford turnoff recently. The two vehicles had to be winched apart.

First lambs of the season appeared on Queen’s Birthday Weekend, when born on Mr. F. Pomeroy’s property, Middle Road, Havelock North. Feeding the twin lambs is nine-year-old Nigel Tod. The ewe died following the birth, so the twins are being bottle fed.

Page 31

Young Miss Beverley Cormack of Napier must be thinking, if only it wasn‘t so cold.

Sent in by Eddie Baillie

A window display in Napier showing the work and uniforms of the Girls’ Life Brigade. This year is the Diamond Jubilee of the Brigade.

The new and attractive fountain, presented to the city by Mr. and Mrs. Tait, rapidly takes shape.

Page 32

TARADALE ARTS BALL

As a grand climax to the Arts and Crafts Festival, the Taradale Advancement Society held an Arts Ball in the Town Hall. This proved a wonderful finish to a really wonderful week.

Count down, preparing to launch an angel.

Page 33

Revellers turned up in groups in a variety of costumes, Above, a mixed party, and below, a group with a South American flavour.

Page 34

Something very mossy about that moustache … and with a School Marm, too.

The girls of St. Trinian’s on the loose.

The “Be Prepared” High Kickers

Page 35

A touch of Old Spain

Suzie Wong digging for gold.

Beatnik going into orbit.

Page 36

ROVING CAMERA

Additions to Napier’s Marine Parade – a new wishing well, rubbish disposal units in the shape of fish, and young pines with coats on.

Page 37

IONA DEBUTANTES

The Annual Iona College Ball marked the coming out of ten Debutantes, who were presented to Miss C. McNeil, Headmistress of the College, and to Mr. H. Angus, President of the Old Girls’ Association.

The Ball was organised Mrs. D. J. Wedd, assisted by the Old Girls Association.

Miss Patricia Saunders.

Miss Angela Craig-Smith.

Miss Barbara Nilsson and her mother.

Page 38

Miss Gillian Ebbett

Miss Alison Yule

Miss Jennifer Grieve

Miss Suzanne Bartle

Page 39

Miss Irene Kyle

Miss Janet Riddell

Miss Margaret Neilson

READERS’ PHOTOS

We are always pleased to receive photographs from our readers for publication, but anyone sending us pictures should realise that we reserve the right to publish them or not. Many pictures sent are not of sufficient depth or quality to reproduce well in Photo News, and of course there are times when space is limited. However when it is at all possible, we will publish newsy pictures sent to us.

Page 40

MacConnells
PHOTO SERVICE
PHONE 8952   AFTER HRS 4206
CANDID
STUDIO
COMMERCIAL
PHOTO–FINISHING
COLOUR DEVELOPING
DEVELOPING AND
PRINTING

Page 41

BARN DANCE

The Napier Youth Club staged its first dance in the Centennial Hall on Friday, June 1st. The dance took the form of a barn dance with a difference – members spending a lot of time and thought in decorating the hall. To give atmosphere, bales of hay were stacked around the hall and some strewn on the floor.

Margaret Paipa, Ethel Tayor, Ursula Ashby, and Herbit Pawhau, pause a moment from helping in the kitchen.

Page 42

Chris Hawkins as a scarecrow supported by John Stephens and Terry O’Brien.

Twisting in the hay.

A group in the hay: Margaret Careswell, Joan Powell, Sheryn Robinson, Hans Klein.

Page 43

Twisting on an angle.

Looks like hay seed gone down the wrong way.

The band that provided all the twisting music.

Page 44

SOCCER TRAINING

Mr. Graham instructing players.

During the recent school holidays a soccer coaching school was held in both Napier and Hastings. Conducted by Mr. George Graham, physical education instructor at Colenso High School, who is also considered to be one of New Zealand’s best soccer coaches.

Basic skills are practised – in this case dribbling and ball control.

Page 45

Ball control in and out of stakes.

Heading (ouch!).

Incident during a practise game. We don’t know where the ball is!

Photos by Batchellors [Batchelors]

Page 46

Wedding Bells

FRANKLIN – GIFFNEY. At the St. Matthew’s Church, Hastings: Coral Beverley, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Giffney, Hastings, to Colin Desmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Franklin, Dannevirke. The bridal party, from left, Leonie Giffney, Andrew Giffney, Gail Masters, Sally King, Barry Franklin, Lynette Giffney, Flower-girl Anne Coombe.
Batchelors Studios Photo

Miss Maureen Foskin, who was presented at the recent Charity Ball.

IF
you Wish “Photo News” to cover any function
PLEASE RING 39-047 NAPIER (Day)
39-93l NAPIER (Night)
These are Our Only Phone Numbers

Page 47

Wedding Bells

HEARD – O’CONNOR.

The wedding took place at St. Columbas Church, Havelock North, of Ruth Gwendoline O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. O’Connor, Hastings, to Ivan John Heard, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Heard, Hastings. Future home will be in Te Aute.
Batchelors Studios

PERSONAL

Josephine Mary Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Murphy, Winifred Street, Napier, is seen here before she is presented at the Charity Ball which was held at the War Memorial Hall.

21st Birthday

Ngaire, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnott celebrated her 21st Party at the Haumoana Hall.

Page 48

FENCING CHAMPS

Once again the North Island Sword Championships were held in Napier. The event attracted a very large entry this year, showing the growing popularity of this sport. Above is Walton of Auckland, and Hall of Wellington, in the epee event.

Timekeepers for the epee event, from left: Jim Fraser, Gillian. Graham, and Elizabeth Hunter. Hits in the epee event are registered electronically, each swords-man being connected by a trailing wire to the recording instrument.

Page 49

A section of the sabre finals. Pickworth and Dessauvgie above, and Walton and Williams below.

Page 50

TWO ARTISTS LOOK AT LIFE

An exhibition of the works of two of Hawke’s Bay’s most promising artists, held in Hastings recently, caused quite a stir if nothing else.

The work of Bryan Dew is something quite different for the artist in oils – he has held us out at arms length and with a satirical twist shown us what we really are. The four pictures on this page are all by Bryan Dew.

The Sunshine Girl

Girls in the Street.

The Birthday Party

Beauty Contest

Page 51

The drawings by John Sutherland on the other hand, might tend to shock depending on how narrow one’s outlook is, but we think all will agree that Mr. Sutherland can express himself in a most forceful manner.

Page 52

PARTY PICTURES

A party with a nautical flavour. The 21st birthday party of Brian Marshall, Waipukurau, started out as a shipwreck – how it finished we don’t know, as Brian hasn’t told us; but we think it must have been quite a party!

Cabin-boy Garry Betterridge hovers around the rum keg.

Nephew Martin Cheer takes a hand with Brian, in cutting the cake.

Page 53

CHARITY BALL

Twenty-three debutantes were presented to Monsignor J.J. Fletcher at the Charity Ball held in the aid of the Vincent de Paul Society at the War Memorial Hall.

Pictured here with Monsignor J.J. Fletcher and the official party are: back row from left, Kathleen Williams, Judith Sharman, Diane Kilworth, Diane Perry, Bernadette Shearsby, Janice Carrington, Margaret Liddle, Priscilla Gardner, Kathleen Clareburt, Cherrille Byrne, Margaret Murfitt, Audrey Pederson, Margaret Falvey. Front row, from left, Helen Foskin, Maureen Foskin, Josephine Murphy, Genevieve Shearsby, Beverley Marshall, Patricia Affleck, Patricia Scholfield, Christine O’Connell, Jan Davidson, Margaret Sinden.
MacConnells’ Photo

Page 54

21st BIRTHDAYS

Fred, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Girvan, Taradale Road Napier, celebrated his 21st at his home. With him are his sister, Margaret, and Mother and Father.
Batchelors Studios

Jackie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brittain, Fenwick Street, Hastings, celebrated in the Old Folks Hall.
Batchelors Studios

Ron Gee, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gee, 54 Nelson Crescent celebrated at his home. With him are his Mother and Father.
Batchelors Studios Photo

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS
To keep wedding potographs in proportion to other material in Photo News we ask you to send in a 3 x 4 glossy print of the couple only.
However for those who paricularly want a 6 x 4 wedding group Photo News will publish such groups on receipt of a ten shilling postal note with 6x 4 glossy print.

SEND A FRIEND
“PHOTO NEWS”
Keep them up-to-date with the old home town

Page 55

Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Petterssen, celebrated his 21st at his home at 15 Colenso Avenue, Napier.
Batchelor Studios Photo

Mr. and Mrs. R. Collett, held the 21st party for their only son Graham Collett, at the Twyford Hall.
Batchelors Studios Photo

Colin, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKee, 130 Waghorne Street, celebrated his 21st at the Operatic Hall, Coronation Street, Ahuriri.
Batchelors Studios Photo

ENGAGEMENT

HESKETH – SPAIN. Beverley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Spain, Taupo, to Bruce Hesketh.
Photo by Batchelors Studios

Page 56

WATER HAZARD

Incidents at the water hazard in Windsor Park at a recent Hastings Harriers Club meet.

Going in!

Ouch! Cold, ain’t it!

Water battle.

Page 57

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Wherever you live in New Zealand, there is a BNZ Branch or Agency nearby. Travel facilities, financial advice and trade information are some of the services offered. Your nearest BNZ Branch will be glad to answer requests for further information.
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Back cover

Next Issue
26th July

[Back cover photo – The new Mt. Cook National Park Information Bureau.]

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Description

Published November 1958 – June 1967

Names in this issue

 

Format of the original

Magazine

Date published

July 1962

Publisher

The Hawke's Bay Publishing Company Ltd

Accession number

967/968/35474

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