Hawke’s Bay Photo News 1963 – Number 059 October
Page 1
Hawke’s Bay PHOTO NEWS
HAWKE’S BAY’S ONW PICTORIAL PHOTO MAGAZINE
Vol. 5
No. 11
October 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 Cover picture this month is lovely Ann Hughes, Hastings Blossom Queen for 1963. Ann, who is employed in the office of Nelsons N.Z. Ltd., at Tomoana, is 19 years old and is interested in books, music and water skiing. She is shortly to leave for Surfers Paradise for three weeks holiday, as part of her prize.
Back Cover. For the first time in the history of the Hastings Blossom Festival a natural blossom entry (My Lady’s Garden by Pernel Orchard) has Won the Supreme Award, a most beautiful entry.
Mrs. M. Parahi, Ebbett Park School Queen, was crowned by the Mayoress of Hastings, Mrs Giorgi, in the Heretaunga Intermediate School recently. The campaign, which begun in June, was organised to raise 1000 pound for a learners pool, but at the closing date the fund stood at twice that figure.
Page 2
Members of the local Red Cross Organisations march behind the colour party to the Napier Municipal Theatre for the Centennial Service of Thanksgiving.
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 ………………….
WINNER OF £15 CONTEST No. 1
Mrs. W.H. BOLAND
36 Russell Road, Napier
With 251 Words
Page 3
Blossom FESTIVAL Hastings
Once again another Blossom Festival has come and gone. This annual event in Hastings, which never fails to attract large crowds from all over the country, lived up to its usual high standard. Perhaps not as many entries this year, but a better balance seems to have been achieved. It must always be borne in mind that the thought and effort that goes into building these floats is all voluntary and shows a fine community spirit without which the Hastings Festival of spring would never survive.
Page 4
“Wilders Lodge”. A lot of people wondered why George’s Den was trailing behind the Champion of Champions. In actual fact, it was providing the motive power via the connecting push bar to the Champion float, the driver in the lodge being connected by telephone to the driver steering the float.
Furniture and Woodware Ltd., winners of the Artificial Blossom section.
Page 11
The Blossom Festival children’s procession brought forth many new and novel ideas. Above is the Ireland family of Gregory, Mark, Brent and Keith, whose theme is the “Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe”.
Rowan and Craig Waterhouse in a very novel outfit as little drummer boys.
A very attractive Little Bo Peep is young Cheryl King.
Page 13
MISS GOLD COAST’S VISIT
Miss Gold Coast Queensland brunette Miss Janice Adams. (centre), who visited Hastings recently was afforded a Mayoral reception and met members of the City Council and Greater Hastings. She is pictured handing over a box of “genuine” Gold Coast sunshine to the Mayor Mr. R. V. Giorgi, as Mrs. Giorgi looks on.
During her tour of the city, Miss Adams, herself a school teacher, joined a happy class from Central School at the wishing well in Civic Square.
Page 14
NAPIER SHOPPING WEEK
Hundreds crammed the Parade in front of the Napier Sound Shell for the judging of the fancy dress parade and release of pigeons marking the opening of “Shopping Week, 1963”.
Slightly incognito, but none-the-less recognisable, are, from left, in this group: Fiona McRae, Sue Cowley, Bonny Golding and Michael Single.
Page 16
Great originality was shown in the Napier Fancy Dress Parade this year during Shopping Week. Pictured on this page are some of the winners. Above is Deborah Wagner (18 months) aspiring for Blossom Queen in 1980.
Mr. Browne, President of the Napier Thirty Thousand Club, presenting a prize to Diane Herbert of Napier, for her convincing witch costume.
All set with wings, but unable to fly, is little Anne Wiiliams, pictured after receiving her prize
His boomerang couldn‘t came back, but nevertheless he earned a good prize. Under the aboriginal costume is Richard Fairey.
Page 18
Mr. Tony Austin of Hastings leads the field in the lawnmower race, which, with the mothers’ pram race, are the two big events of Napier’s Shopping Week.
With borrowed pram, Mrs. I. Hunt of Stratford, Taranaki, runs to a convincing win in the mother’s pram race. Mrs. Hunt won the event last year, as did Mr. Austin in the mower race above.
Page 19
Denise Townshend and young brother Mark, very aptly named the “Blossom of the Year”.
Barbara Ann Yoeman, another attractive pram with a spring motif.
Little Michelle Scragg keeps a wary eye on traffic officer Green as she prepares to lead the decorated pram parade up Emerson Street during Shopping Week
Little Linda McCarthy with her gaily decorated pram.
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
Page 21
WILD LIFE EXHIBITION
Looking after the white ponies at the Wildlife Exhibition was the happy privilege of this Napier quartet of youngsters. They are, from left: Kevin Waldron, John Scullin, Allison Winterbottom, and Brian Cullen.
Frisky dingo pups of two months old get acquanted. Holding them are Allan Baldock (left) and Peter Wilson.
Page 23
A bonnet on his shoulder, 14-year-old Stuart McNab, Waipawa, was photographed while looking after the monkey at the Wildlife Exhibition.
By no means a menial task was the raking of sawdust laid, in the aisles between exhibits. Taking his hand at the rake is Junior Wildlife Warden John McKenzie.
A flaming dragon was skilfully woven into the frame of this bicycle in the decorated bike contest. The rider is Graeme Fraser, Napier.
Page 24
NEW 24 HOUR SERVICE STATION OPENED
A new and modern Napier Service Station. opened its doors to the motoring public on the 17th August, and they haven’t shut them since.
In keeping with the modem trend to give the utmost service possible to the local residents and travellers alike, Jones Services Ltd., corner of Warren and Hastings Streets, Napier, have set out to offer a complete service for the full 24 hours of every day – this includes a cup of tea at any time of the day or night.
Well known radio personality, Sandy Triggs, added to the gala atmosphere of the opening by running continuous quiz shows for something like four hours.
Opening day was an exceptionally busy day for the Jones Services’ staff as they catered for the hundreds of people who came along to inspect the facilities offered in the Grocery – Dairy – Tearooms shop attached to the Service Station.
Leopard Lager Beer in the can . . .
extra good for the yachtin’ man
Pack aboard cool, canned, lager beer by Leopard. Light, disposable, guaranteed cans are so easy to punch and pour. 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 I.C. 20.
Page 26
BLOSSOM OUEEN CROWNING
A Queen is crowned. Smiling Blossom Queen for 1963 Miss Anne Hughes, pictured with her two Princesses, Miss Jan Clothier (left) and Miss Joy McIntyre (right) after the crowning ceremony in the Municipal Theatre recently.
Making their first formal appearance the girls are shown with the Mayor of Hastings, Mr. Giorgi, where they were afforded a Mayoral reception.
Page 27
Blossom Queen Anne Hughes, and her two maids lend a hand on tightening bolts holding one of the giant arches spanning Heretaunga Street, Hastings.
This year Greater Hastings prepared the arches in a different style to the past. This span incorporated giant sized floral motifs and also carried delicate shaded plastic flowers on top.
Pages 28 and 29
HIGH FASHION
Valerie, accompanied by Fifi, is seen in a plain pink sheath frock complemented by a pink and white floating coat with matching hat made of the motif of the coat.
Marcia’s gown is in aqua satin embroidered with black and gunmetal sequins and pearls.
A plain black French novelty sheath dinner dress set off most elegantlv with a 300 guinea sapphire mink stole.
A magnolia gold wedding gown in Duchess Dogana satin with white heart-shaped neckline and elaborately beaded skirt.
Wendy models a full evening gown of original Swiss Sorster Willi material in pink pure silk organza satin appliqued with while guipuir water lilies.
Valerie looks very lovely in a teal chiffon dress with draped bodice and bouffant skirt.
Barbara wears a skin-tight T-V hostess suit in gold and white lame with matching sash.
As an added attraction Io Blossom Week, there was a Fashion Parade, the like of which the ladies of Hawke’s Bay have very few opportunities of seeing. The gowns and day frocks were all designed by Mrs. Rosewitha Robertson, who is acknowledged as one of New Zealand’s top designers. On this page are a few of the models shown from a collection of over sixty designs.
Garlands of chantily lace adorned with hand-made satin roses on a plain white satin gown as modelled by Marcia.
Wendy models an Italian Silver Medice brocade wedding gown with stones and silver cord Woven into the material.
Barbara wears a gown of black velvet with the bodice draped in white and grey satin.
Valerie – Blush pink nylon wedding gown with a picture-frame neck-line and bell shaped skirt.
The showing was compared by Selwvn Tooqood, and here we see the youngest model, Carol Merton, presenting him with a small gift.
Page 30
SHIELD CHALLENGE
One of the “hottest” challenges put up against Auckland for the Ranfurly Shield (top right) was that of the Hawke’s Bey team. A record midweek crowd witnessed the gruelling match and saw Auckland’s winger M. Dick, fly over the Bay’s line to score their only try. Above. P. Orangi, who made a valiant attempt to intercept the speeding Winger, lies just inside the corner flag. The Bay’s first points were scored from the boot of Tony Small, pictured lining up this penalty kick (right), which flew between the uprights and put his side temporarily in the lead. The game was characterised by the tremendous battle for forward supremacy, which proved to be about even. Below, A. Johnston, Hawke‘s’ Bay second five-eighths prepares to pass the ball out to Orangi (No. 4) as W. Whineray bears into the attack with W. Nathan.
Page 31
From a line-out in the match, Hawke’s Bay halfback Barry Neale gets away a clear pass to the waiting backline.
Auckland halfback throws out a long 3 pass and saves his team from a sticky situation the goal-line, while the Bay are on attack.
Auckland in full cry W. Nathan, ball tucked under neat into his chest, lopes across the feild early in the game.
Page 32
A humorous incident during the interval of the Shield challenge occurred when Magpie supporters wielding a huge placard, almost lost it in a scuffle with almost a hundred Auckland youngsters.
R. Abel (left), Hawke’s Bay forward, reaches a long arm over and plucks the ball clear almost effortlessly.
Auckland hooker M. Colthurst, clamps a high tension grip on Kelvin Tremain’s head during a forward struggle.
Page 33
Auckland captain R. Graham, (centre) bears down on elusive Hawke’s Bay halfback Barry Neale following a scrum.
H. Hiha (centre) and H. Maniopoto miss the ball in this lineout and the waiting hands of W. Nathan are ready for the catch. Behind is Tony Small.
R. Abel (left) wearing headgear and N. Thimbleby (No. 13) strive for possession with the Auckland forward W. Whineray (centre).
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 35
FUN AND FROLICS
Venue for Blossom Week fun and frolics was changed this year from the main street in Hastings to Civic Square, a decision which has proved admirable. Crowds of up to 3,000 thronged the area, part of which is shown during the pillow fight between John Minty (radio) and Selwyn Toogood (radio).
Originality and styling went into many of the magnificent fancy dress costumes on display during the daily contests in Hastings.
Page 36
What a red letter day it was for these two Hastings youngsters, Laurie Urlitch and Paul Lovett, when they received their gold crash helmets from Blossom Queen Anne Hughes after winning the final of the Blossom Festival trolly derby.
Some of the heat winners in the tyre races are shown in these shots. From left: Phillip Carlyle, Kevin Daynes and Terry Connolly.
Page 37
Brian Sherwood (left) loses his balance and appears to be in for another whack from hard hitter Terry Clough (right) during a boys’ pillow fight contest.
The tyre is nearly as big as 7-year-old Garry Brown, but never mind, he was a winner in his race, regardless.
Wendy Petrowski (right) took first prize in the posie contest, with Pauline Stephenson (left) filling second place.
QUALITY FIRST with VICTOR PAINTS
Proven performance at reasonable cost – that’s the reason for VICTOR Paint’s success. Those that have used Victor Paints know their history of durability. . . . Here are some typical prices that prove their economy:
lst Quality Finishing Paints, 53/6 gallon.
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.
VICTOR
N.Z. PAINT & VARNISH COMPANY LIMITED.
P.O. BOX 3I3, NAPIER
FIRMAN’S
Service Stations
Limited
HYDERABAD RD. & KENNEDY RD.
NAPIER
We Are
LICENSED RADIO DEALERS
and
RADIOS and APPLIANCES are
Available on our Easy Credit Terms
Instalments shown on your
Regular Monthly Account
Clarrie Frame of Firman’s Service Station, Hyderabad Road, fitting an Ultimate Radio.
This is just one of the many Services offered to the motorist by –
NAPIER’S COMPLETE MOTORING SERVCE
OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY
Page 39
MAHORA SCHOOL JUBILEE
The first school at Mahora, built in 1903, opened its doors for the first pupils on August 24th of that year.
It was comprised of one room with porch and bell.
Mr. Chaplin, holding an aged football upon which he reminisced during his speech.
Official guests at the Mahora School Diamond Jubilee, which was held in the Assembly Hall, Hastings, recently. Mr. S. I. Jones, an early teacher at the school, is acknowledging the ovation of the crowd during a roll call of distinguished guests. Others in the picture are, from left: Lady and Sir Arthur Harper, Mrs. and Mr. T. Chaplin, Mr. Chaplin was the first headmaster of Mahora School.
Page 40
A group of first day pupils. From left: Mesdames W. E. Lomas, G. Robins, W. F. E. Eade and M. Richards.
Pupils of former days talk over old times of the school, From left: Mr. R. Toothill, Mrs. Toothill. Mr. G. Tate and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gadd.
Waiting for the roll call are, from left: Mr. J. T. Wakefield, Mrs. M. Baddiley, Mrs. Wakefield, Mr. C. Baddiley and Mr. S Baddiley.
Page 42
“Frutee” is Beauty
School children of a Hastings suburban area make the most of a good thing when the local store offered “Frutee” soft drinks “on the house” during the first week of the school holidays.
The hardworked shop assistants were hard pressed to keep up with the terrific demand as the youngsters packed around the counter to receive their bottle of this Hawke’s Bay product. “Frutee” is one of the many soft drinks produced by Gilberds of Napier.
Robinson‘s was undoubtedly the most popular store in town that day.
Page 43
TABLE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
A view of play in progress at the New Zealand Table Tennis Championships in the Centennial Hall, Napier, recently.
Mrs. Robinson, Hawke‘s Bay, displays dismay after a grand slam shot.
Miss Lola Larsen (No. 1 seed), Wairarapa and Miss Fay Ingles (right), Canterbury watch play in the teams’ contest.
Page 44
Mary Broadbent, Wanganui, tensed for a return shot during her singles match against Mrs. Pam Dean, Wellington.
Mr. Frank Paton, Bay of Plenty, proves the point that it’s not merely a young person’s sport.
Brian Tonkin, Hawke’s Bay, shoots a short backhand.
Lola Larsen, Wairarapa, purses her lips in anticipation of a good return.
Page 47
One of the main attractions at the Floral Festival, held at the Apple and Pear Marketing Board’s cool stores during Blossom Week was “Devon Cottage”, the name given to the display arranged by the Hastings Horticultural Society members.
“Come to our Barbecue” is the title of this interesting floral arrangement entered by the Mayfair Townswomen’s Guild.
Page 48
Seven people were injured in a spectacular three car pile-up in Railway Road, Hastings, recently. Six were discharged from casualty and only one, Miss Kaye Haenga, was kept overnight in hospital. The above picture was taken a few minutes after the accident.
An elderly Hastings driver, Mr. J. Elliott, Omahu Road, had a miraculous escape from injury when he hooked two stationary cars onto the front of his pre-war vehicle and shunted them across the street near Stortford Lodge recently. One was dropped en route, but the Humber (above), owned by a Clive resident was pushed through a heavy plate glass window of Mr. J. Kelt Ltd. The front of the building was extensively damaged and Mr. Elliott’s car was almost undamaged.
Page 49
MOTORISTS –
– Take a Tip from ROBBIE
When fitting new registration. plates, coat the nuts and the protruding ends of the fastening bolts with gasket shellac. It will keep them from loosening under vibration and prevent the nuts from rusting and seizing on the bolt threads.
A paper hat folded from a strong paper bag provides double protection when you work underneath the car. It keeps grease and dirt out of your hair and the folded sides cushion bumps and soften contact with the ground when you rest your head.
A loose plastic knob on a window crank can be tightened and restored to service simply by filling the worn centrehole with wood putty and. pressing it back on the metal stem. Let the putty harden for several days before using the crank.
You can make a quick repair of a short circuit in a distributor cap by scraping clean the tall-tale carbon track between terminals, than coating the area with shellac. If all the carbon is removed the shellac insulation should last a long time.
Robbie says . . .
From a speed of 55 m.p.h., the average driver needs the length of a football field in which to stop. It takes longer to stop than most people think.
Page 50
AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION
New Hall Officially Opened
A view of the new Air Force Association’s Hall of Havelock North, which was officially opened recently.
A mural stretching the entire width of the new hall forms the backdrop for this picture of distinguished guests at the opening. From left in the picture are: Mr. R. J. Nilssson Mayor of Haveock North, Group Captain K. W. Trigance. (representing the Chief of Air Staff), and Mr. Duncan MacInfyre, M.P.
Page 52
SCOUTING AFFAIRS
Mr. J. R. H. Cooksey (Little John) centre, presenting the trophy to the representatives of Westshore Sea-scouts and St. Paul’s Scout Troop, who tied for first in the annual handicraft competition in Asher Hall, Napier, recently.
Two Scouts from St. Paul’s troop received special awards during the days proceedings. They were Scout John Gee (left), who received his Queen’s Scout Certificate, and Scout Russell Wood, who received his Queen’s Scout Badge.
According to the judges, the competition was one of the very best and produced some excellent Work amongst which was this fine model of a clipper, made of wooden matches.
McGruers
£25 IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING!
OPEN YOUR £25 CHRISTMAS COUPON CURRENCY ACCOUNT NOW!
CONVENIENT EASY WEEKLY. FORTNIGHTLY OR MONTHLY REPAYMENTS…
£5 – – 5/- Weekly
£10 – – 10/- ”
£15 – – 15/- ”
£20 – – 20/- ”
£25 – – 25/- ”
Don’t Delay – Act Today!
CALL AND SEE OUR FRIENDLY CREDIT MANAGER, MR. SMITH, AND YOU CAN OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT RIGHT AWAY AT
McGRUERS
“SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED”
Page 54
Do-it-yourself Contest
McGruers of Napier recently became the showcase of teenage “do-it-yourself” enthusiasts when 34 girls, competing in the junior and senior sections of the firms £40 dressmaking competition paraded before a panel of judges as they modelled garments made by themselves.
Gaining 62 points out of a possible 70, Carolyn Black, Kennedy Road, Napier, took first prize in the junior section (13-14 years of age).
In the senior section, Beverley Gibson, Waipawa, and Gail Schwass, Napier, tied for first place with 58 points each.
Also competing in the junior section, these three girls all gained 57 points to be placed third equal. They are, Lesley Tynan, Taradale, Mary Taylor, and Kathleen Land, both of Napier.
Sharing second place in the junior section was Ruth Taylor, Napier.
Page 55
The other second place getter in the junior section was Jacqueline Rolls, Coleman Terrace, Napier (second equal with Ruth Taylor).
In the senior section, (15-16 years of age) Kathleen Perkins. Greenmeadows (above) and Marie O’Shaughnessy, Wellesley Road, Napier, shared the honours for second place with 57 points.
Only one point separated each place in the senior section and even then the three top prizes were shared by two girls in each. Carolyn Bewley, Hastings, and Suzanne Piesse, Napier, with. 56 points, tied for third.
Page 56
TARADALE SCHOOL BALL
Four attractive costumes, worn by Chris Tuck, Mark Baker, Leon Smith and Allen Perfect.
The Taradale School Ball, held recently in the Town Hall, was voted a great success by all the small fry. Above, a group of happy children dance “the Grand Old Duke of York”
Groups of happy children who enjoyed dressing up.
C.E. ROGERS & CO. LTD.
PHONE 7017
75 EMERSON ST., NAPIER
STOCKISTS OF NURSERY REQUIREMENTS
We stock Pedigree, Perky, and Thompson’s Prams, with all accessories
Pedigree and Laloli Cots
Ask to see our Popular B-Plan Cot which is priced to suit your pocket
Pushchairs and Strollers, High Chairs, Pram Bags, Blankets, and a wide selection of Mattresses
Bassinets and Playpens
USE OUR LAYBY
Original digital file
PN059Oct1963.pdf
Non-commercial use
This work is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 New Zealand (CC BY-NC 3.0 NZ).
Commercial Use
Please contact us for information about using this material commercially.Can you help?
The Hawke's Bay Knowledge Bank relies on donations to make this material available. Please consider making a donation towards preserving our local history.
Visit our donations page for more information.
Format of the original
MagazineDate published
October 1963Publisher
The Hawke's Bay Publishing Company LtdAccession number
967/968/35493Supporters and sponsors
We sincerely thank the following businesses and organisations for their support.
Do you know something about this record?
Please note we cannot verify the accuracy of any information posted by the community.