Hawke’s Bay Photo News 1964 – Number 070 September
Hawke’s Bay PHOTO NEWS
70th Issue
SEPTEMBER 1970
HAWKE’S BAY’S OWN PHOTO MAGAZINE
2/6
[Cover photo – Featuring on our cover this month is lovely young Emma Migliore who is one of New Zealand’s top models, and will be remembered by many H.B. people for her appearances in the “Gown of the Year” show. Emma will be modelling for Rosewitha Robertson.]
Page 1
PHOTO NEWS
HAWKE’S BAY’S OWN PICTORIAL PHOTO MAGAZINE
Vol. 6
No. 10
SEPTEMBER 1964
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
DISTRIBUTION AGENCY
MacConnells Photo Service
Dickens Street, Napier
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. Featuring on our cover this month is lovely young Emma Migliore who is one of New Zealand’s top models, and will be remembered by many H.B. people for her appearances in the “Gown of the Year” show. Emma will be modelling for Rosewitha Robertson.
Back Cover. Napier’s Olympic Pool makes good progress.
FASHION PREVIEW
Jaquie models “Stardust”.
Picured here is just a glimpse of some of the gowns and ensembles to be presented in a parade of high fahsion by Rosewitha Robertson, well known New Zealand couturiere at the Hastings Municipal Theatre on August the 29th.
Page 3
Marcia shows a Magnolia Debutante gown embroidered with gold lace.
Betty and Lawrice model two formal evening gowns in the current fashion of one shoulder strap.
Modelled by Betty and Maureen are two original Austrian dirndl dresses. Without aprons, they have become most popular as holiday wear in America.
LIVING ROOM OF A POPULAR MODEL
SECTIONS ON ATTRACTIVE TERMS
A VARIETY OF PLEASING DESIGNS
PERSONAL SERVICE BY SPECIALISTS
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
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Page 5
RECENT WEDDINGS
RIGBY – STEVENSON. Shown after their wedding at St. Columba’s Church, Taradale, are Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Francis Rigby. The bride is Janet Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stevenson, Poraite, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rigby, Napier.
VERSCHAFFELT – WOOLF. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eugene Verschaffelt are shown after their wedding at St. Patrick’s Church, Napier. The bride is Jullian Leslie, daughter of Mrs. M. Woolf, Napier, and Mr. J. G. Woolf, Wairoa. The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Verschaffelt, Napier.
Photo by Hurst Studios
Page 6
ROVING CAMERA
The second half-yearly graduation of student hairdressers at the H.B. Hairdressing Academy was recently held in Napier. Shown above are the graduates and their models. They are from left, standing: Rosemary Orr, Judy Roach and Jean Paterson. Models, seated: Rosemary Willis, Noeleen Smale and Mary Jane Tukutamaki.
CROWNING CEREMONY
Recently chosen as Miss H.B. Hairdresser, Maureen Johnson of Napier is shown receiving her tiara from Mrs. F. K. Malcolm, one of the judges.
Page 7
NURSES CHAPEL DEDICATED
Miss E. M. Hall, Matron of the Hastings Memorial Hospital, reading the New Testament lesson inside the new chapel during the Dedication service recently. Behind her is the main feature of the chapel, a stained glass window depicting Christ the Healer, which was designed by Hastings artist, Mr, Geoff Fuller. A choir of fifty nurses sang an anthem from the chapel to the official guests and friends who were seated out in front of the chapel.
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at HOLT’S!
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STORES AT NAPIER, HASTINGS, WAIPUKURAU, WAIROA AND GISBORNE
Page 11
FIRE AT ROBERT HOLTS
A fire which could have had disastrous results occurred at Robt. Holts Ltd. recently. A speedy save by three units of the Napier Fire Brigade averted a possible heavy loss by the firm.
A view of the £500 worth of damage to stocks of wallpaper.
A sudden burst of flame in the roof was quelled by an alert fireman.
Page 12
ROADEO
The Hastings Jaycees recently conducted their Teenage Driving Contest at the Tomoana Showgrounds where some twenty youngsters participated. The best girl driver of the day, who now goes forward to the National Final, was Elizabeth Van Asch (second from left). Others in the picture are, from left: Janice Higgins, Elizabeth, Janice Foote, and Diane Platt.
Some of the Jaycee organisers of the events check over the day’s programme. They are, from left: Keith Thomas, Doug Kerr, Ian Webster and Dave Ireland.
Page 13
The drivers each sat a written examination on matters relating to the road code prior to the driving tests. Shown working on their questions at top are Elizabeth Van Asch and Ruth Darby. Centre: Some of the boys nut out the distance one parks from a fire plug. They are, from left: A. R. Anderson, G. R. Spence (winner of the boys’ section) and J. Southon. Below: Traffic Officer R. J. Thornton scrutinising the vehicles before the road test.
Page 14
DEERSTALKERS ANNUAL DINNER AND TROPHY PRESENTATION
The Annual Dinner and Dance of the H.B. Deerstalkers Association was held recently in the Assembly Hall Hastings. It was once again an outstanding success, being attended by nearly 450 members and wives. Shown here is part of the large crowd as the dance got under way.
David Eagle of Te Pohue proved to be a “Dead Eye Dick” by winning three trophies and gaining major placings in a further six.
Mr. B. Stewart of Napier gained first and third prizes for the photographic section.
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
MAORI CARVINGS, DOLLS, and RECORDS
ALL EASILY PACKED FOR POSTING
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Duralised linseed Oil Finishing Paint, 53/6 gallon.
lst Quality Undercoats, 52/6 gallon.
lst Quality Exterior White Primer, 48/9 gallon.
G.P. 1056 LR. Pink Primer, 52/- gallon.
Bright Red Oxide, 46/- gallon.
Aluminium “Silver Bright”, 37/6 gallon.
Interior Primer Undercoat, 45/6 gallon.
N.Z. PAINT & VARNISH COMPANY LIMITED.
P.O. BOX 3I3, NAPIER
VICTOR
Page 17
ARBOR DAY
Mrs. F. W. McTaggett, assisted by the Principal of the Napier Boys’ High School, Mr. Caird, prepares to plant a tree in the school grounds during an Arbor Day ceremony held at the school recently, in which 100 trees were planted. Below left: The Mayor of Napier, Mr. Peter Tait, and the Member of Parliament for Napier, Mr. Edwards (below right) are shown placing their trees in the prepared ground.
Page 18
ROVING CAMERA
With the planting of more than 700 trees on a steep slope below the hospital, the Napier Tree Society recently gave an insight to its plans to beautify the city with flora. Pictured happily assisting to plant seedlings are, from left, April Challis and Linda Hall.
Dennis O’Rourke, a Junior Wildlife Warden, one of the many who helped to re-cover the denuded hillside.
President of the Tree Society, Mr. L. P. Challis, explains the master plan to plant the hillside with oak, poplar, pine and flowering gums in groups to provide colour against a background of cedar and cyprus.
Page 20
ROVING CAMERA
One of Hastings’ old landmarks proved rather a tough proposition to a gang of demolition men who recently attempted to pull it over, thinking it would collapse like a pack of cards and make their work easier. However, the old building, after being winched over on its side, defied the experts and presented them with just as difficult a task. By the use of the winch, they then attacked it, ripping it apart in sections. The building, situated on the corner of Hastings and Heretaunga Streets, it to make way for a modern foodmarket.
Page 21
HASTINGS CAT SHOW
Hastings Assembly Hall was the venue recently for the Hastings Cat Club’s annual show, and attracted large entries. Thousands visited the show to see the array of home pets, playful kittens and pedigree strains such as appear on this page. Top left: “The eyes have it” could well be the caption to this cute little fellow. Top right: This chappy was definitely not sociable. He sat with his back to the audience most of the day with his face in the corner of his box. Below: Dianne Almond holding her cat Sweetie.
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Always a great favourite and as regal as ever are these Siamese cats.
“Tigger” shown being held by John Scott of Napier was a stray rescued by the R.S.P.C.A. and given to John as a kitten. “Tigger” has turned into a prizewinner and gained two 1st and four 2nd prizes.
A new breed of cat which drew much favourable comment was this Cameo “Rampur Candy Girl”, displayed here by Graeme Briggs.
SAVE NOW! …. travel later
Make Savings a Teenage Habit
If you’re a teenager with a yen for travel, now’s the time to start planning AND SAVING. Europe, Australia . . England, exciting names that could be part of your travel plans, can come true if you save now. It’s so easy to save with the Hawke’s Bay Havings [Savings] Bank, you can choose from these services. SAVINGS BANK: Highest possible interest rate, deposits of any amount are accepted, deposits and withdrawals may be made at any time. THRIFT GROUPS: Savings are made at your place of employment – same interest rate as the Savings Bank – money may be withdrawn at any time.
Saving with the Hawke’s Bay Savings Bank is simple and convenient . . . there’s an office in Hastings and Napier, and agencies in Taradale, Marewa and Maraenui. Call in tomorrow for full details and friendly advice. REMEMBER TOO! All savings are Government Guaranteed and it’s a local bank formed for the benefit of Hawke’s Bay.
YOUR BANK FOR SAVINGS
HAWKE’S BAY SAVINGS BANK
Page 25
COLENSO COLLEGE MUSIC FESTIVAL
Held in the College Auditorium recently, the Colenso Music Festival was warmly received by a large audience. The object of the Festival was to give as many students as possible the opportunity of taking part. Shown here is the full School Choir of 250 voices, on stage, with accompanist Ann Taylor.
Four of the singing champions. They are from left: Kerry Black (Senior), John Bitters (Intermediate Boy), Shirley Kauter (Intermediate), and Kay Jensen (Junior).
Page 26
SUTCLIFFE CUP CONTEST
The H.B. Swing Club’s annual competition for young musicians was held recently in the “Top Hat” Ballroom. The competition, divided into two sections, 18 years and under and under 21 years, attracted quite a number of youngsters all of whom demonstrated that there is no dearth of up-and-coming talent in Hawke’s Bay. Pianist Ron Coleman, winner of the Sutcliffe Cup for under 21, is shown receiving his trophy from Swing Club President Johnny Hale.
One who impressed with a good touch on the keyboard, was 18-year-old Phillip Dadson, winner of the Fitzgerald Rosebowl for musicians 18 years and under.
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Not seen very frequently in H.B., unfortunately,, but fans would do well to keep this youngster in mind. Derek Fitzgerald on “vibes”.
A youngster who drew a lot of applause was 14-year-old Glen Dudley on alto sax.
Drummer Michael Stemson.
Trevor Hindle on Clarinet was the youngest competitor at 12 years of age.
Pages 28 and 29
DOLPHINS FOR NAPIER
After some controversy at the start, Napier has now embarked on its new Marineland project. Pictured here are sketch plans of the new proposed Marineland, and opposite are photographs taken at Coolangatta of the main attraction for the new aquarium, the dolphins.
The plans of the Marineland will possibly be altered in the light of information gained in Australia, but this should only be to the dolphin and shark pools. We feel that the project is a worthy one and should receive everybody’s support. The Marineland will be a very worthy asset to the city.
Some of the antics that dolphins get up to. They should prove a never-ending source of entertainment for all ages.
Page 30
ADVENTURE IN THE MOUNTAINS
Some weeks ago a party of Napier High School Crusaders took off for a three-day winter camp into the Ruahine Ranges. From the roadhead where the vehicles were left, the party made their way up the Waipawa River, over the Waipawa Saddle to the Waikamaka Hut owned by the Heretaunga Tramping Club. Leading the party were Dr. Vine Martin (extreme right, lower picture) shown fording the river with, from left, Eric Robinson, Graham Absalom and Graham Eagle, and Mr. Martin Yoeman [Yeoman] (top picture, arrow) the leader of the Napier Crusader Union. Dr. Hartin [Martin], a medical man, is a full-time travelling secretary for the movement and has been connected with the work since its inception. The Crusader Unions operate in about 180 High Schools throughout New Zealand.
Page 31
The Yetis line up for lunch in the snow around their refrigerator. From left: Doc Martin, Michael Johnson, Noel Chambers, Graham Eagle, Graham Absalom and Richard Shuker. Below: The boys were divided into groups and shown here are some of the Weavils, from left: Neville Sawyer, Mark McGregor and Mervyn Dallimore.
Page 32
From downstream of the Waikamaka Hut, Napier High teacher, Reg Mundy surveys the surrounding snow-capped peaks of the Ruahines. A heavy blanket of fresh snow transformed this delicate bush plant to a thing of beauty. Below right: Mark McGregor pauses for a breather on a track over the Waipawa Saddle.
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Incidents recorded on the three-day snow camp. Top left: Attempting to light a fire out-of-doors was no easy task with wet firewood, but nevertheless the boys succeeded. Those engaged at it are, from left: Kelvin Burton, Kevin Gerrard, Mr. Yoeman [Yeoman], Robert Heiford and Neville Sawyer (bending). Top right: Captivated by the unspoiled beauty of the beech forests that surround them are Graham Eagle and Richard Shuker. Below left: Like “Pilgrim” bound for the Celestial City, Mr. Mundy was feeling the impact of his load. Below right: Ever tried cleaning a burnt porridge pot with river gravel? That’s what Graham is up to down by the edge of the stream.
Page 34
Under a clump of snow grass, Mr. Yeoman prepares breakfast over an outdoor “oven”. Below left: With streaks of sleet blurring the background, the boys are shown after leaving the Forks and climbing towards the Saddle. Lower right: The Saddle gained the party makes its way down the steep face into the narrow creek bed.
Page 35
The Waikamaka Hut fringed with snow-laden trees was a sight that could be compared with retreats in Canada. The hut, which is built to accommodate approximately 12 or 14, actually housed nearly 30. With one exception, Mr. Mundy (below) who insisted in sleeping in this two-man tent. We don’t know if Reg has got his sights on wintering at Scott Base with the next New Zealand party, but nonetheless, he passed his acclimatisation test O.K.
Page 36
PROVINCIAL BADMINTON
Hawke’s Bay met Taranaki and Wanganui at Badminton at the Y.M.C.A. Stadium, Hastings recently. Although going down to Taranaki 7-9 in the 2nd division and Wanganui 5-11 in the 3rd division, some excellent games were seen. We show here a general view of the courts with 2nd division games in progress.
L. Burns (Hawke’s Bay) although losing his game, is only in his second season of Badminton and showed great potential.
W. Lyons (H.B.) played a vigorous game but went down narrowly to Johnson of Taranaki.
Page 38
Here we see Mesdames O. Afflick and D. Bramwell (Hawke’s Bay) in their match against Misses F. Pilgrim and D. Graham (Wanganui) in a division 3 game.
The Hawke’s Bay 3rd division team. From left, front: K. Duncan, R. Worely, D. Bramwell and O. Afflick. Back row: W. Cummins, P. Wilson, R. Bramwell and L. Burns.
Leopard Lager Beer in the can . . .
extra good for the yachtin’ man
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This Leopard’s got a tastier tang. ‘Spot-on’ for summer, Leopard keeps extra cool, sparkling to sip. And new stackable, packable Leopard cans can’t break in transit. Keep a Leopard ‘spot’ in the fridge – it likes being cool.
There’s a Leopard carton for every summer occasion.
a long LEOPARD really hits the spot!
Leopard Brewery Ltd., Hastings LC. 20.
Page 40
H.B. v. WAIRARAPA
Hawke’s Bay forward Terry Davies pounces round and attempts to force the ball away from a Wairarapa player during the representative rugby fixture against Hawke’s Bay Juniors at McLean Park, Napier, recently. Below: The Wairarapa half-back, W. Eber grimaces as burly Hawke’s Bay forward Peter Clark (extreme right) descends on him. The game was drawn 14-all.
Page 41
A near thing for Wairarapa was this incident when speeding Hawke’s Bay winger Hamish McLean bore down on the Wairarapa fullback and nearly managed to kick the ball ahead, which, if he had, would have ended in a score. Below: the centre winger, Hamish Morrison, is pictured just before being bundled into touch.
Page 42
ODD SHOTS
The Ernie Rouse Trad Band was formed some 18 months ago, and has in that time, toured extensively throughout the North Island. Currently featured on the “H.B. Top 40” the Ernie Rouse Trad Band has the distinction of being one of the few groups in N.Z. to record for a major international recording company. Members of the band are, from left: David Apperley (trombone), Kevin Keogh (trumpet), Graeme Lawson (drums), Jack Butler (clarinet), John Clark (bass), Ernie Rouse (piano), and Ray Ball on banjo.
“Mary had a little lamb”, but this lamb belongs to the teacher, and not Mary. Shown playing with Patsey the Lamb at Marewa Kindergarten are from left, Anita Hillen, Rochelle Levy, Malcolm Cox and big brother Eric.
Page 43
The fourteen contestants for the 1964 Hastings Blossom Queen Contest are shown at the first concert in the Municipal Theatre recently. The girls are, top picture from left: Lorraine McCarthy, Christina Syme, Robin Beach, Robyn Bayliss and Nicola Hearn. Centre picture: Suzanne Fox, Susan Anderson, Luana Tahu, Roslyne Earle and Maureen Johnson. Lower picture: Maria McKnight, Peta Minton, Ellaine Griffiths and Lorna Brooker.
Page 44
EQUESTRIAN TRIAL FOR TOKYO
Some of New Zealand’s hopes for the equestrian events at the forthcoming Tokyo Olympic Games made an appearance in Hastings recently. Those taking part were the last games participants Adrian White (left above) with his horse Eldorado and two reserves, Snail ridden by Miss M. Greenside (centre) and Black Watch, ridden by Rod Preston. Below: Miss Greenside taking a jump on Snail.
Page 45
The riders and horses were put through their paces on two rounds of a particularly tough Olympic course. Rod Preston is shown on Black Watch as the horse takes a fence but knocks the first set of rails. Below: Adrian White and Eldorado in a grand leap over the 14ft. 6in. water jump and triple bar.
Page 47
21st BIRTHDAYS
Peter Edward Mathers is shown with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mathers, Raukawa, Hastings, at his 21st which was held at his home.
Shown with his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lanigan, Hastings, at his 21st which was held at the Druids Hall, Hastings, is Michael Green.
Photo by Russell Orr
Ross Growcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Growcott, Havelock North, is shown with his parents at his 21st which was held at the Havelock North Fire Brigade Hall.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Vince, Hastings, is shown at his 21st which was held at the Havelock Fire Station Hall, recently. He is shown here with his parents.
Page 48
BASKET BALL
With Basketball Tournaments looming ahead, competition for selection has become increasingly strong. Our photographer visited Ebbet [Ebbett] Park recently and found even in lower grade matches, a strong sense of rivalry. Shown here is an incident in the game between United 2 and High School 4.
A quick interception and High School switch to the attack.
Wait for it!!!
Page 50
ROVING CAMERA
The Department of Agriculture, Hastings, recently organised a conference of vegetable growers at the Wool Exchange, Napier, which was well attended and staffed with capable speakers. Top picture: A section of the exchange building with delegates listening to an address by Mr. K. J. McNaught (of the Soil Research Station, Hamilton), lower right. Bottom left: Mr. J. S. Dunn and Mr. J. Minard of the Research Centre, Levin, checking a report of the conference in a city newspaper.
Page 51
WANGANUI SAVAGES RAID NAPIER
After being ambushed at Awatoto by the Napier Rangitira and Tohunga, the Wanganui Savages were escorted to the Napier boundary and officially “searched for weapons” and accorded a warm welcome on their recent raid. Shown here are L. Warham (Napier Tohunga), W. Glenn (Wanganui Rangitira), T. Crabtree (Napier), A. Dowdle (Wanganui Tohunga) and G. Wait (Napier Rangitira).
Four legs are better than two – even on a wobbly-wheeled bicycle.
The “professional masseur” was in attendance.
Page 52
STORTFORD LODGE NEW POST OFFICE
It was a red letter day in the history of Stortford Lodge recently, when the new Post Office (above) was officially opened by the Member of Parliament for Hastings, Mr. Duncan Maclntyre. Lower picture: Official guests on the dais include the Mayor of Hastings, Mr. R. V. Giorgi (centre), with Mr. MacIntyre on his right. Reading around the group from left are Mr. and Mrs. B. Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rawlinson (Hastings Post Master), Mrs. Maclntyre, Mr. MacIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Giorgi, Mr, and Mrs. Evans, and Mr. E. F. Poulter (builder of the Post Office).
Page 53
The first postmistress of Stortford Lodge, Mrs. R. Rose (top right) stands outside the building with the present postmistress, Mrs. G. McArthur. Centre: The oldest resident of Stortford Lodge was present at the function. He is Mr. Sid Britten (left) 92 years of age, and he is pictured with his 70-year-old son and his daughter-in-law. Lower picture: A section of the crowd including some old identities of Stortford.
Page 54
CALISTHENICS
Calisthenics form an important part of pre-season swimming exercises. Generally commencing in June or July, these classes, under the guidance of coach Barry Anderson, place the emphasis on strengthening muscles rather than fitness. Here, the class practices an exercise designed to tone up stomach muscles.
Promising young swimmer Susan Cowan, demonstrates a forward somersault, closely watched by Susan Levy, Mary O’Dowd and Bernadette Brown.
David Cook goes over a vaulting horse while Michael Tutt assists in bracing the hurdle.
Page 55
SOCIAL NOTES
Vivienne Mohi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Mohi, Hastings, is seen in her Ballet tutu and Maori costume before having her lovely long hair cut off.
Photo by Russell Orr.
Heather Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jensen, Napier, is shown after her Dental Nurses Graduation in Wellington.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Robert Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smiley, Taradale, recently celebrated his 21st birthday at Meeanee Memorial Hall.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
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Format of the original
MagazineDate published
September 1964Publisher
The Hawke's Bay Publishing Company LtdAccession number
967/968/35515Supporters and sponsors
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