Hawke’s Bay Photo News 1963 – Number 058 September
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PHOTO NEWS
HAWKE’S BAY’S OWN PICTORIAL PHOTO MAGAZINE
Vol. 5
No. 10
September 1963
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
MAIL ORDER SERVICE
“Photo News” mailed to you on receipt of 12-issue sub. of 32/6
AGENTS
Batchelor Studios
231 Heretaunga Street W., Hastings
Phone 88-766
Tennyson St., Napier – Phone 7413
Processed and Printed Photo-litho for the Publishers by Swailes, Hurst & Co. Ltd., Napier
Photographs in “H.B. Photo News” may be obtained through –
The Editor, H.B. Publishing Co.
P.O. Box 169, Napier
State clearly page number on which photo appears, and a full description of photograph.
Enclose Postal Note to value of –
5/- for 6 x 4
7/6 ” 8 x 6
10/- ” 10 x 8
(Above prices include Postage)
OUR COVER PICTURES
Front Cover. Our picture this month shows Miss Dawn Oleson of Auckland, who is one of New Zealand’s top models, and has been working in Hawke’s Bay for the past few months.
Back Cover. Under a mantle of heavy snow, the Kaweka Range is transformed from its usual bare appearance. Heavy falls of snow formed an almost continuous carpet from these ranges to the Desert Road under Mt. Ruapehu last month
THE POWER OF HYPNOTISM
Some very fine evenings of entartainment were provided recently at the Municipal Theatre, Napier, by Janus Vroegryk with his demonstratian of the power. of hypotism on volunteers from the audience.
The picture above shows what happens when you think you are taking a shower and the water goes cold.
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HIGH FASHION PREVIEW
A brief preview of some of the fabulous gowns that will be shown at a fashion show to be held during the Hastings Blossom Festival. The Ensemble, which is a large one, includes dresses for all occasions as well as evening and wedding gowns. The collection has been designed and made by Mrs. Rosewitha Robertson, who is well known as one of New Zealand‘s top designers. The show is being organised by a group of Hastings retailers which includes Vera McKenzie (Millinery), Martin Alexander (Jewellery), Brian Taylor (Flowers), David Geor (Shoes), Zala‘s (Furs) Roach’s Ltd. (Accessories).
Some of the models, who are, from left: Mrs. M. Brenton-Rule, Mrs. J. Agnew, Misses Barbara Toxward, Colleen Tait, Marcia Sparks and Valerie Flanders. In front are Bronwyn Robertson, Carol Merton and Julia Orr.
An evening gown in the “Grand Style”, which is made of French frosted satin mousseline in the colour of new gold. It has a bell shaped skirt, tight fitting bodice with four tier cuffs, and separate stole which features a wide border of hand made roses and green leaves.
An exotic dunner dress in mousseline, which is draped to one shoulder and beaded from the shoulder across the front. The skirt features drapes and a loose side panel.
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An afternoon dress in the new lime green, which is draped and wrapped over to one side.
A full evening gown in peach coloured nylon, embroidered with tortoise shell sprays and gold sequins. A wide brown velvet ribbon divides the skirt.
Marcia Sparks and Valerie Flanders model two of the creations before some of the retailers who are assisting.
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ZIP GOES A MILLION
The residents of Piggottsville, Texas, gather to welcome Percy Piggott, Lancashire heir to the Piggott millions.
Hastings Musical Comedy Company’s 1963 production, “Zip Goes a Million”, a hilarious musical by Emile Littler, is the musical version of the well known American farce, “Brewster‘s Millions“ and brought George Formby to London’s West End for his first appearance as a star of a musical. This show provided him with one of the biggest triumphs of his career and packed happy audiences into the Palace Theatre from November 1951 to March 1953. With Eric Maschwitz’s skill in adapting the piece and George Poslord’s music a first-rate musical and a sturdy rival for any importation from Broadway was created.
Based on an idea by Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley, the story will be familiar to all those who are acquainted with “Brewster’s Millions”. It tells of the hilarious adventures of Percy Piggott, a simple Englishman from the North, who goes to America to claim a fortune, together with his sweetheart. Sally Whittle, and her mother, Motty, only to find that he must get rid of a million dollars by a certain time in order to inherit the wonderful legacy of seven millions. Percy discovers its no easy task getting rid of a million dollars, especially when you can’t tell anyone the reason.
A merry romp results, and with. its uproarious situations. lavish settings and costumes, spectacular ballets and delightful melodies, “Zip Goes A Million” is the zippiest show you’ve seen in a long time. The show is being produced for the company by Laurie Swindell.
Two charming Piggottsville girls prepare some welcoming music – Myra and Judy Woodham.
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21st BIRTHDAYS
Norma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Rickard, Hastings, recently celebrated her 21st at Windsor Lodge, Hastings. She is shown here cutting her cake.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Thomas Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cox, Napier, is shown at his 21st, which was held recently at the Manchester Unity Hall, Napier.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Shown here is Jimmy Clarke, who recently celebrated his 21st at the Buffalo Hall, Ahuriri.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Shown at her 21st recently is Valerie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fleming, Napier. The party was held at the James Banquet Lounge.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
ONLY 1 MONTH before OVERSEAS MAILS CLOSE For Christmas Gifts
Buy your SOUVENIR GIFTS NOW at THE DISABLED SERVICEMEN’S SHOP
Corner of Dalton and Emerson Streets, Napier – Telephone 7677
Our large range of SOUVENIR GIFTS on display In our shop includes
PAUA SHELL and GREENSTONE JEWELLERY
INLAID WOODWORK of all types
SOUVENIR TEA TOWELS and TABLE CLOTHS
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TYRES
KEROSINE
ROCK GAS
LUBRICATION
TYRE SERVICE
FILMS
ACCESSORIES
OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY
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Hastings District winners in the Young Mr. and Miss New Zealand quest arranged by the Hastings Jaycees, were recently chosen from six semi-finalists. They were Mr. Gary Plowman and Miss Dyane Duncan, pictured receiving their prizes from the Mayor of Hastings, Mr. R. V. Giorgi.
All the way to Napier from Aberdeen is the 1963 Otaki Scholar Graeme Catto (left), being welcomed, at Napier Boys‘ High School by the principal, Mr. Henderson (centre) and the head prefect of the school, Ewan McGregor. Graeme is a student at Hebert Gordon’s College in Aberdeen.
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HAWKE’S BAY ACADEMY OF HAIRDRESSING
DIPLOMA GRADUATION
The second half yearly graduation of students of the Hawke’s Bay Hairdressing Academy was held recently in Napier, and pictured above are hairdressers with models, who are from left, standing: Hairdressers Jacqueline Stone, Christine Partridge and Jennifer McLagan. Models (seated) Maxine Reid, Christine Ansell and Mary Turbitt.
Jennifer McLagen brushes out her day style
Christine Partridge puts the final touches to her day style.
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Hairdresser checks student’s model to see that hair is dry (on day style), while Miss Penn, instructress of the Academy, is seen awarding points in the background.
An attractive evening style on model Mary Reid, is designed by Jacqueline Stone.
Student Christine Partridge and model Christine Ansell after the completion of her conversion into evening style.
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SCOTTISH DANCING COMPETITIONS
The Heretaunga Thistle Club held its last dancing competition for the year at the St. John Ambulance Hall, Hastings, recently, and pictured (above) are some of the contestants from many parts of Hawke’s Bay.
To help the younger dancers “kill time” While waiting to participate, the organisers rigged up a huge table with hundreds of comics. Taking their fill at the abundant supply are, from left: Jenny Cormack (8), Wendy Oliver (8), Sheryl Davis (7) and Judy Campbell (9).
IT COULD BE YOURS
BAYCRAFT HOMES LTD.
WILL GIVE £15 TO THE READER WHO –
gives the best reasons in 50 words or less why they would like to own a BAYCRAFT HOME
A FEW SIMPLE CONDITIONS
Each entry must be accompanied by the appropriate coupon from the BayCraft Homes advertisement published elsewhere in this issue.
Entries become the property of BayCraft Homes Ltd.
The Judges’ decision will be final and no correspondence will be entered into.
Neatness of entry will be considered.
SEND AS MANY ENTRIES AS YOU LIKE TO – WORD CONTEST No. 2
“H.B. PHOTO NEWS”
P.O. Box 169, NAPIER
WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
Results broadcast on 2ZC “Women’s Hour” 3rd OCTOBER, 1963 and published in November issue “Photo News”
ALL ENTRIES MUST BE POSTED ON OR BEFORE 26th SEPTEMBER, 1963
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WAKELIN – STYCHE. The wedding took place recently at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Waipukurau, of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Everard Wakelin. The bride was Clare Maureen, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L Styche, Waipukurau, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wakelin, Porangahau.
Photo by Hurst Studio
FOUR GENERATIONS. Whakatu bowler George Cooper is shown with his son Jim (left), his grandson Jim, jnr. (right), and his great-grandson Lawrie James (front).
Photo by Russell Orr
Maxine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pickett, Napier, was recently guest of honour at a dinner party given by her Grandmother, Mrs. W. Mouat, Mangaorapa Station, Porangahau, before making her debut at the Mangaorapa Golf Club Ball.
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SOCIAL NOTES
Tom, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gemmell, Raupunga, is shown at his 21st with his cousins, Nellie Adsett (left) and Mrs. Tai Riki.
Hamilton Studios, Wairoa
Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Goodall, parents at his 21st, which was held at his home.
Shown with her parents at her 21st, which was held at her home, is Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bartlett, Nuhaka.
MORSHEAD – BOATSWAIN. The wedding recently at Ngatea Methodist Church, of Edna May, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boatswain, Ngatea, Hauraki Plains, to Arthur (John), eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morshead, Wairoa. The future home of the couple is in Otahuhu, Auckland. The bridal party from left is: Groom and Bride, Lorna Boatswain, Kevin Rawlings, Otahuhu, and flower girl Jill Boatwain
Photo by Howards of Papakura
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HAWKE’S BAY v. MANAWATU (SOCCER)
Hawke’s Bay goalie R. McGuffie, throws himself across the goalmouth in a vain attempt to intercept the ball shot for a score by Manawatu at Nelson Park recently. At right is Keith Eyles.
Manawatu inside right, R. Whyte, coming in with one of his many scoring kicks against the Bay team.
Hawke’s Bay right wing, Bob Mulholland, leaps high to head the ball away during a scuffle in the Bay goalmouth.
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Hawke’s Bay right half Ian Dick, in action during the representative match.
Manawatu inside right R. Whyte, caught in an uncomfortable position in this arched back heading shot. Rushing in to the attack at right is Hawke’s Bay’s John Hollywood, who did some stirling work on the Bay’s defence line.
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FUN IN THE SNOW
The recent cold weather, and snow falling to low levels in the ranges, was a welcome treat for many people, especially the children, and dad didn’t need much persuading to take the car and kids off to see the snow. When our photographer arrived, snow fights and snow-man building were in full swing just north of Te Pohue on the TaupO Road.
Annette McCutcheon of Napier prepares a snow ball. which was duly received by our photographer.
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BASKETBALL TEAMS RAISE FUNDS
Led by the Napier Ladies Pipe Band, a very large parade of basketball teams paraded through Napier recently to help raise funds to send the Napier rep. team to Rotorua for the National finals, and also to assist in equipping the new courts at Marewa Park.
The parade was headed by the Napier Referees and the Tech. team and followed by teams from all the schools and many of the business houses.
After the parade, a basketball game was played between Marist Old Boys football team and the Ex High School basketball team, which provided amusing entertainment for the large crowd.
JOHN HILL LIMITED
Corner of Market Street and Eastbourne Street
HASTINGS
Telephone . . 89-093
FOR THE AUTOMOTIVE AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS WITH THE EQUIPMENT TO DO THE JOB
Clayton DYNA-MOMETER VEHICLE ANALYZER
Measures Engine Horse Power
If its O.K. on the CLAYTON
it’s O.K. on the road!
Why Tune Your Car?
To obtain the maximum efficiency – which means the ability of your car to develop
MAXIMUM POWER FOR LESS COST
THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY TO MEASURE POWER OUTPUT – THAT IS BY USING A DYNAMOMETER
COME AND SEE IT WORK
DRIVE YOUR OWN CAR ON TEST AND SEE THE RESULTS FOR YOURSELF
At 45 m.p.h. the car being tested here registered 56 units on the H.P. dial. Adjustments were made, with a resultant 4-unit increase.
If you can’t measure the power output you can’t tune a motor
JOHN HILL’S
HAVE THE ONLY CHASSIS
Dynamometer
IN HAWKE’S BAY
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CONTROVERSIAL EXHIBITION
The following are pictures by Hawke’s Bay artists which have created much interest and, in cases, caustic comment.
Above is a picture entitled “Blue Nude” by Liz Sanderson, and below, “Still Life“ by Toby Stubbs.
Two pictures by Hastings artist Brian Dew. The top one entitied “Presentation” and the lower one “Coronation”. Both are priced at 20 guineas.
Page 28
BACK COUNTRY TIMBER MILL
A major industry in New Zealand is the milling of our native and exotic forests; timber plays a very large part in our lives despite the ever increasing competition from plastics and suchlike. This picture feature shows the working of a back country mill which is situated at Te Haroto on the Taupo Road, and will very shortly close after a period of twenty-seven years of continuous work cutting native timber at the rate of 2,000,000 board feet a year. Mills such as this, often working in difficult country, do contribute very largely to our economy.
The start of a log on its journey to the mill. George Alexander clears an obstruction as the log is hauled from a gully.
George Alexander sniping and deeing the log for easy towing while Arnold Wood shackles the log to a bulldozer for towing to the skid.
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From the hauler, the logs are hauled over well made roads by powerful 165 h.p. deisel trucks to the mill proper. Ken Charlton, the driver of the loaded truck, is a young Canadian lumber jack who is enjoying himself on a working holiday in New Zealand.
General View of the mill with loads on the right waiting to be loaded onto the breaking down bench.
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Doug Gardener, one of the owners, loads the breaking down bench.
And the two giant saws, with the cutting edge travelling at 10,000 feet a minute, make short work of a log, and will cut through steel with just the same ease. Many logs come to the mill with old steel telephone spikes in their innards, the tree having grown over them.
A general view of the breaking down bench, showing a partly broken down log travelling through the lower saw with Bob White (another partner), at the controls. The log is drawn through the saw on a moving platform. This mill, like many others, is steam driven.
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From the breaking down bench, the timber moves to the breast bench, where it is thicknessed to size for transportation to its final destination. Picture shows Ken Beams on the head and Dan Smith on the tail, with Monty Kahukiwa (extreme left) on the goose.
Saws have to be sharpened, and as soon as milling ceases for the day, Bob White files up the blades for the next day, and the sequence starts all over again.
TAKE A HINT FROM HOLTS
For tops in satisfaction choose
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The full gloss enamel specially formulated for weatherboards.
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FOR TOPS IN HOME DECORATION HOLTS HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED
Holts cater specially for the home decorator and handyman. No need to shop around, we stock the lot. We deal only in quality products. Our range is wide, our service courteous and our assistants are experts in their departments. If you have a special problem or want advice, talk it over with us. We’ll gladly give you the “gen” and of course there’s no obligation for you to buy.
HARDWARE – GLASS – WALLPAPER – TIMBER – PAINTS
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Page 35
CUBS HANDICRAFT DISPLAY
Hastings Cub packs recently held their annual handicraft competition and display in the St. Andrew’s Hall. The quality of work was of a high standard according to the local judges. Some of the Cubs who entered for the contest are pictured outside the hall.
David Brown (centre, pointing) explains some features of his realistic ancient fort battle to interested members of his pack.
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A Maori Pa captured the imagination of a Cub from Rewa Rewa pack. Maker of the model was Robert Beattie (centre). The others are, from left: Charles Foules, Garry Clapcott, and Bruce McCracken.
A touch of abstract catches the eye of this trio. The boys are from left: Martin Marshall, Ashley Kay, and David Morgan.
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The judges lot was no mean one and here they are at work scrutinising one of the attractive tables of work. They are Mr. J. Drummond, Miss R. Drummond and Mrs. P. Drummond.
First place went to the St. Andrew’s pack and our of the Cubs are pictured with their exhibits. They are, from left: Donald Ivey, David Mackersey, Ken Brawn and Ross McKee.
Page 38
HOCKEY
Hockey, a sport fast becoming popular in Hawke’s Bay, is played every week at Marewa Park, Napier, and above is an incident from a match between High. School first and United.
Kevin Rigby takes the pill to score, an incident during a game between Tech and Wesley.
Another incident during the same game.
Not much chance of scoring off a penalty here.
Page 39
ODD SHOTS
Mr. Ted Nattrass uses a novel method of removing trees from his property in Tom Parker Avenue, but by the look of the truck, the tree did not give up easily.
Held in Napier recently was the Hawke’s Bay and East Coast Scouting Conference in which Scout Masters and Cub Mistresses gathered to discuss and plan for future of Scouting affairs.
FURNITURE, HOME APPLIANCES, MANCHESTER, NURSERY FURNITURE, REFRIGERATORS, RADIO, CROCKERY, PRAMS, TELEVISION, CARPET
In fact EVERYTHING for your home
Can Now be Purchased from
Christies
NAPIER
The Big Furnishing Store in Napier
ON LOW DEPOSIT
The Balance of Payment Spread over TWO YEARS
So Call at Christies And Select what you Require from the
ENORMOUS RANGE OF GOODS that covers EVERYTHING in the Home!
And Remember. . .
Christies Hire Purchase Insurance
Means EXTRA SECURITY FOR YOU!
If owing to Accident or Sickness you are unable to make your Payments – They are met for you and you do not have to Repay them when you resume work!
Page 41
MAORI AND PAKEHA CHILDREN GETOGETHER
Standard one and two pupils of Mahora School had a first hand lesson in Maori Culture when they were invited to attend the Pakipaki School and see traditional Maori life. Their school grounds were transformed and the Pakipaki scholars, dressed in Maori costume, presented a colourful spectacle to the Pakehas. Some of the Mahora pupils (above) appear a little apprehensive about the spirited challenge.
Standard two pupils of Pakipaki demonstrate the short poi and action song.
Page 44
ODD SHOTS
Two young Hastings people had a miraculous escape from death when their Car was torn completely in half just behind the driver’s seat, when it collided with a post in Omahu Road, which has been the scene of two fatalities to date. The car, a late model Standard Vanguard Six was being driven towards Hastings by Miss Carol Hudson when the accident occurred. The passenger, Mr. Ross Hunt, was taken to hospital for minor injuries.
The Hawke’s Bay Scottish Miniature Pipe Band, shown above, recently won the B. Grade N.Z. Miniature Pipe Band Contest held at Paraparaumu. They are, from left: Pipe Major Donald Munro. Pipers Colin (Scotty) Campbell, Barry Brougham, and Ian Mansfield. Front: Drum Major Ray Walker and Drum Corporal Budge Hodges. Shown on the drum is the gold-plated trophy and five gold medals which were the prizes.
Page 45
MOTORISTS –
– Take a Tip from ROBBIE
Wipe the inside wall of each front tyre clean after you have had your car lubricated. Grease and oil are enemies of rubber and grease forced out of the front end fittings invariably falls on the inner walls of tyres. If allowed to remain, it will soften the rubber and eventually weaken the tyre.
Install a drain plug at the bottom of a permanent oil-fitter housing and you. won’t need a suction gun. to empty the case when changing elements. Braze a thick steel washer to the outside at the case, drill it and thread for a pipe plug.
You can aim a torch where you need it by propping it between the opens jaws of pliers stuck in the ground. If the ground is paved or too hard-packed, secure the jaws of the pliers to the light with tape so that the handles serve as legs.
Is three passengers in the front your usual driving arrangement? You‘ll find it worthwhile to move the rear vision mirror to the right so that the middle passenger doesn’t block your view of the road behind. A second mirror to the right of the original is even better.
Robbie says . . .
Never follow another vehicle at less than a car’s length for each 10 m.p.h. being travelled. e.g. at 50 m.p.h. allow 5 car lengths between his back bumper and your front bumper.
50 m.p.h., 5 car lengths.
Page 46
SUB-UNION BASKETBALL
D. Mohi (Robins) shuts her eyes as she shoots the ball out to a waiting team mate in the match against Rebels during sub-union basketball at Ebett Park recently.
Pat Brooker (Rebels) keeps up with the scoring during her team’s match against Robins.
Jill Williams (Central) coming back to earth after wresting the ball from a high leap.
Page 48
The Hawke’s Bay major basketball team which is to represent the province at the forthcoming dominion championships. The players are, from front to back: Diane Gilmour (Captain), Annette Vincent (Vice-captain), Bernice McConnell, Helen Calder, Diane Carmen, Marion Skinner, Linda Farrell, Marjorie Dean and Pamela Tremain.
The other basketball team is the Hawke’s Bay Junior team for the Dominion Championships Back row, from left: Mrs. J. Templeton, Misses G. L. Conoghan, F. Cole, T. Saul, J. Osburn, C. Reid. Front: J. Williams, J. Galloway, R. Peni and J. Grant.
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ROVING CAMERA
A new landmark that will soon appear at Napier port is the big cement silo for which preliminary work is well under way at present. When completed, the silo will stand some 130 feet high and will be the largest building in Napier. Specialised drilling equipment is pictured (above) sinking the 50 foot long caissons into the seabed. And below, a section of steel caisson is lifted by crane to the drilling platform.
Page 50
Shown cutting the cake at their engagement party are Dennis Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Zachan, Taradale, and Anna Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce, Napier.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
The engagement was recently announced of Shirley, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Beswarick, Hastings, to Ken, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Sparks, Hastings.
Photo by Bachelors Studios
Jillian daughter of Mr. Jack Golds, Napier, is shown with her father at her 21st, which was held at the Buffalo Hall, Ahuriri.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Jim Hansen, Napier, who is on a four month working holiday in Queensland and New South Wales, is shown with an 8½ foot Python at Lone Pine, Brisbane.
Page 51
RECENT WEDDING
JANES – WARD. The wedding took place recently of David, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Janes, Greenmeadows, to Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ward, Putorino. The bridal party from left are: Jock Grant, Gloria Shine, Bride and Groom, Elaine Ramsay, Bill Ward, and the flower girl is Bronwyn Evans.
Photo by Batchelor’s Studios
BEST DESIGNS
EASIEST TERMS
SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION
BUILT FOR YOU ANYWHERE IN THE NORTH ISLAND
THESE ARE A MATTER OF GUARANTEE WHEN THE NAME OF YOUR CHOSEN HOME IS A – BAYCRAFT
CUT OUT THIS COUPON FOR A FREE 29 PLAN ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET
TO BAYCRAFT HOMES LTD., P.O. Box 432, HASTINGS
PLEASE SEND ME YOUR FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET “PLANS IN THE MODERN MANNER“
NAME ……………….
ADDRESS ………………….
CUT OUT THIS COUPON AND ATTACH TO YOUR “BAYCRAFT HOMES” WORD CONTEST
Page 52
ROVING CAMERA
Demonstrating the art of cooking New Zealand mutton throughout the dominion is attractive Mrs. Hisako Arai (left) aided by her equally attractive interpreter Miss Masako Ueda (rear). They are in the country as guests of the New Zealand Meat Board and were photographed during their demonstration to a large crowd of Hastings women at Roache’s recently
Page 53
ROVING CAMERA
One of Hawke‘s Bay’s most windy days was the occasion for the return to Napier hospital by plane, of 15 months old Roger King of Te Pohue, who has undergone treatment at Green Lane Hospital for a heart condition. Men of Airepair, the firm at Bridge Pa aerodrome streaked across the drome and steadied the aircraft as it taxied in to the waiting ambulance.
Accompanying the baby on his homeward flight was nurse Barbara Ayling, Taradale, who trained at Napier Hospital and is now doing a post graduate course at Green Lane.
In the arms of nurse Janet Roberts, Roger is carried to the waiting ambulance, assisted by St. John Officer N. Angove.
Page 54
FRIVS PREPARE
Once again the Napier Frivs. are hard at it rehearsing for their new show, which, this year, is a pantomime on the circus called “Happy Daze”, with our old friend Vic Viggers once again in the saddle
The Band gets into its stride.
Enjoying a cup of tea after rehearsal are Yvonne Skinner, Dianne Wharton. and Helen Winter.
Page 56
HANSEN – GROOBY. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hansen are pictured leaving the St. Leonard‘s Church, Hastings, after their wedding recently. The bride was Patricia Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Grooby, Hastings.
Photo by Lovell-Smith
Huia Tunua, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timoti Tunua, Roys Hill, Hastings, being introduced to the Governor General, Sir Bernard Fergusson, at the official welcome to His Excellency to Whakatane. Miss Tunua, who is a school teacher at Tarawera, was in charge of a group of children at the ceremony.
Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Maultsaid, celebrated his 21st recently with a party at the Druids Hall in Hastings. He is shown here with his parents.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
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MagazineDate published
September 1963Publisher
The Hawke's Bay Publishing Company LtdAccession number
967/968/35492Supporters and sponsors
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