Hawke’s Bay Photo News 1962 – Number 048 November
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PHOTO NEWS
HAWKE’S BAY’S OWN PICTORIAL PHOTO MAGAZINE
Vol. 4, No. 12 November 1962
Editor
PhiIip 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
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(Above prices include Postage)
OUR COVER PICTURES
Front Cover. Jennifer Anderson, one of Napier’s skating stars, who recently represented New Zealand at Brisbane.
Back Cover. The Sutherland Falls, once considered by many New Zealanders to be the highest in the world. It drops from Lake Quill in three leaps of 815ft., 751ft., and 338ft., to a mountain valley in Fiordland. As a comparison, the world’s highest, The Angel Falls in South America has a main drop of 2,648ft., and a cascading portion of 654ft., in all a drop 3,212ft.
Mrs. Roswitha Robertson, Hastings designer, poses with the Tam Cochrane trophy which she won along with a cash prize of 100 guineas with her winning ball dress called “Tosca”, which won the 1962 “Gown of the Year“ contest.
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GOWN OF THE YEAR
Fashion on wheels, the Tam Cochrane show arrives in Napier.
Once again we were privileged to witness Tam Cochrane’s “Gown of the Year” contest, with its five glamorous models modelling the fourteen fabulous creations.
One of the highlights of our fashion world, the Tam Cochrane show has proved that the New Zealand designer is an equal to the world’s best.
Bird of Paradise, modelled by Gillian Aldam.
“Tosca” the winning gown, designed by Rosewitha Robertson of Hastings. A superb gown in Plum satin, and lines twin train panels. A lavish design in black, ruby and silver, grey and crystal beads riots across the skirt and bodice. This frock is received into a black velvet coat embroidered with Jet.
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HOLLYMAN – ROGERS. The bride receives her bouquet from her father before entering the Presbyterian Church, Clive, recently. She is Jill Nancy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. N. Rogers, Whakatu. She married Douglas Brian, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hollyman, Clive.
HALL – BOYLE. Standing outside St. Vincent’s Catholic Church, Takapau after their wedding recently are Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick Hall. The bride is Colleen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boyle, Takapau. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall, Takapau.
RONBERG – THOMPSON. Napier will be the future home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ronberg, who are shown after their marriage at the St. John’s Cathedral, Napier. The bride was formerly Alison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thompson, Napier and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ronberg, Napier.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
GORDON – SANGSTER. Seen leaving St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Hastings is Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gordon. The bride is formerly Patricia, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sangster and the bride groom is the second son of Mr. and the late Mrs. J. Gordon.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
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Barry, seen with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldman, Hastings, celebrated his 21st at his parents’ home.
Laura Catherine, seen with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. C. Ashcroft, Havelock North, celebrated her coming-of-age party at the St. Luke’s Hall in Havelock North. Laura is in her final year of nursing at the Hastings Memorial Hospital.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Receiving her key from her father, Mr. G. Lobban, is Gae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lobban, Hastings, who held her 21st at the H.B. Electric Power Board Hall, Hastings.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Gloria Dawn, shown with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Garnham, Tikokino, celebrated her 21st at the Tikokino Hall.
Photo by Batchelors Studios.
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All eyes are rivetted on the story teller Mrs. E. Donnelly, at the new Frimley Kindergarten, which opened in Hastings recently. The kindergarten is temporarily using the Presbyterian Church Hall until sufficient funds for their own building are available.
These are the active types and prefer action to sitting down. All aboard the train are, from left: Jimmy Burton, Gregory Honnor, and Jane Whitehouse.
Engrossed in her work four-year-old Debbie Botherway pastes together her invention.
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THE KINGS OF TAKAPAU
What a wonderful effort it was for the people of Takapau to raise 2,500 pounds in a King Carnival for School Funds. The target for this Carnival was 500 pounds.
Four School Bus driver’s were selected. King Arthur (Snee); King Wally (Stevens); King Roy (Hames); King Bill (Carman). Committees were set up and money was raised, with dances, cake stalls, barbecues, stock drives. Special lunches at school, raffles, male deb. Ball, etc.
After four weeks this was finalised with a Gala Day. Four floats, respectively carrying each King and Queen paraded through the crowded streets and to the school grounds. Stalls, a Hangi, and generally a day of fun for all, was brought to a climax when King Arthur was announced the winning King.
A dance to celebrate this grand effort was held in the evening.
King Bill Carman‘s school bus children turn out in full, all dressed in gold.
King Bill Carman and Mrs. Carman on their float.
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THE DEBUTANTES OF TAKAPAU
The guests of honour at the Male Deb Ball held at the Takapau Town Hall. Left to right. Mrs. and King Bill (Carman); Mrs. King Arthur, Mrs. and Mr. King Wally (Stevens); King Arthur Snee, Mrs. and Mr. King Roy (Hames).
BIRDS OF A FEATHER CURTSEY TOGETHER
Escort Sir James Buckette is carried away with the proceedings.
Miss Fire makes a fine curtsy to King Wally before throwing her bouquet at him.
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FOUNDATION STONE LAID
Members of the clergy, parade from the manse in Duke Street, for the laying of the foundation stone of the new Anglican Church of Saint James, Mahora, Hastings.
His Grace, the Archbishop of New Zealand, the Most Rev. N. A. Lesser, lays the foundation stone of the new Anglican Church of St. James at Duke Street, Mahora, Hastings.
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21st Birthdays
Ian, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Mason, Hastings, held his coming-of-age party at the Old Folks Association Hall.
Candid Camera Studies
Quito, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Walford, Hastings, celebrated her party at home.
Candid Camera Studies
Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coombs, Hastings, shown cutting his cake at the Fire Station, where he celebrated his 21st.
Candid Camera Studies
Shown after receiving his key is Kevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Williams, Hastings. Kevin held his party in the Oddfellows Hall.
Candid Camera Studies
Fay, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wilson, held her 21st in the Buffalo Hall, Hastings.
Candid Camera Studies
Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burnett, Hastings, seen cutting her cake when she celebrated her 21st at home.
Candid Camera Studies
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Engaged
Clare, daughter of Mrs. F. Svendsen, Napier, to John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dawes, Herts., England
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Celebrating her 21st and engagement is Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Coombs of Hastings to Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Harris, Hamilton. The party was held at the Windsor Lodge, Hastings.
The engagement of Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bennett, Napier, to Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Maunder, Napier, was announced at the Liberty Hall in Napier. Shown are the happy couple.
Valerie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rennell, Napier, to John, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willis, Napier.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
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KEEPING FIT
To help keep their young footballers fit and interested, the Tech Old Boys’ Football Club, with the help of Mr. Eric Hogge have been running keep fit classes of a novel nature during the winter months, for their seventh to ninth grade footballers.
Two boys perform on the mats while the others watch.
Spider soccer, a novel game with a very good purpose.
As a mark of appreciation, the boys clubed together and made a small presentation to Eric. Seen making the presentation is young Chris Brown.
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1962 MAGPIES v AUCKLAND
Auckland winger D. McKay hesitates in mid-field during the early stages of the match. Hawke’s Bay players swoop into view ready to attack McKay.
A fight for possession as forwards clash following a line-out.
Kickers conference. Both adept at slapping a rugby ball between the uprights, Waikato’s D.B. Clarke (left) and Hawke’s Bay’s Tony Small pictured enjoying half-time spell. Clarke, who played for the Magpies, shared the kicking with Small during the game.
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M. Herewini, Auckland full-back, gets away a good clearing kick.
New Zealand’s star full-back D. B. Clarke’s boot is blurred as it crashes down into the ball during one of his many successful place kicks for Hawke’s Bay.
Auckland winger M.J. Dick looks for support as he opens up a break through the Magpie’s ranks.
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CHILDREN’S ART
“Storks”, by Ann Thom, Napier Girls’ High School.
The North Island Exhibition of secondary school art was a most enjoyable experience for all those many people who saw it. We present here a cross section of some of the work chosen, including work from our local schools.
“Rhythm”, by Christine Prebble, Napier Girls’ High School.
“0wl by Moonlight” by Esther Davidson, Napier Girls’ High School.
“Portugal”, G. D. Read, Hastings Boys’ High School.
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HAWKE’S BAY v. POVERTY BAY
A speeding Poverty Bay winger H. Rutene, woke up the Hawke’s Bay team on many occasions during the fast game at McLean Park.
Hawke’s Bay’s breakaway Tom Johnson, breaks through a group of Poverty Bay forwards in a determined scoring bid in the representative rugby match at McLean Park recently.
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MY FAIR LADY FOR MI LADY
A new and ultra modern salon specialising in styles for all ages. Under the expert direction of Miss Alison Gibson, who has won many awards for styling and cutting in the province. Alison is also well known as a local cabaret artist.
Interior of the new salon showing the cubicals and Miss Gibson and her staff.
Miss Alison Gibson, seen here with some of the many trophies she has won as a hair stylist.
A new and novel feature of the salon in the continental style basins which allows the customer the maximum of comfort while having her hair shampooed.
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ADVENTURE IN THE HIGH COUNTRY
On the track. Members of the Hastings Boys’ High School Crusader Union with fully laden packs, make their way in towards the approach to Black Birch Range from Puketitiri, and thence to Makahu hut during their four day camp.
The Crusader Movement has been organising camps for secondary school boys and girls for the past 30 years, and every care is taken to ensure a safe and enjoyable holiday. The Crusader Movement is an interdominational society working in the secondary schools of New Zealand. More than 190 Crusader Unions meet each week in our schools and attendance is voluntary. Throughout the Christian era the Church has found in the years of adolescence the most propious time for intelligent enlistment of the new generation in the cause of Christ. But very many young people in their teen-age years find that amidst the daily duties and demands of school life, the foundations of character are put to the test and faith either becomes a personal conviction or is cast aside.
In this setting is a matter of Christian strategy to band together in voluntary groups within their schools, girls and boys who desire to know Christ and His power in their lives. Thus Crusader Unions meet weekly for half an hour to promote Christian fellowship and witness.
Each Crusader Union functions with the consent of the school principal. Leadership is entrusted only to approved Christian men and women, who understand youth and its problems. Many are members of school staffs. Basic non-denominational Biblical teaching is given and the need for active connection with some branch of the Church is upheld.
The direction and supervision of the Crusader Movement is in the hands of a staff of Travelling Secretaries. This summer the Crusader Movement has organised nine exciting camps throughout the Dominion.
Checking up on the state of his heels after a few hours march in to Makahu is David Winters of the Hastings group.
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Focal point for all eyes is the steaming pot on the fire as the Crusaders prepare lunch at a small stream at the foot of the Black Birch Range. Each boy carried packs with from 30-50 pounds of provisions.
Billowing smoke from an outside fire signifies a good meal on the way for tired trampers. Trevor Moran (left) Hastings, and Jim Irwin (right) from Napier, get a word of friendly advice from Dr. Martin, the camp commandant.
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In the thick beech forest of the Eastern Kaweka Ranges the Crusaders prepare for a big days hike. They are standing in front of Makahu Hut, owned and operated by the New Zeland Forest Service. From left to right the boys are, Richard Howell, Graham Maunsell, Colin Winters, Trevor Morley, Jim Irwin, Murray Isdale, Dennis Fountain, Chris Mardon, David Winters (behind), Gordon Baker, Peter Scrimgeour, Derek Gabrielle, Dr. Vine Martin (rear), Rodney Stevens and Trevor Moran (kneeling).
Negotiating a steep scree slope the boys are pictured making their way from Makahu Hut to the top peak of the Eastern Kaweka Range.
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Having a breather on the track to relieve the weight from their shoulder straps are, from left: Colin Winters, Chris Mardon, Rodney Stevens, and Richard Howell, all from Hastings.
Another Hillary in the making – Junior leader of the Hastings Crusader Union, Dennis Fountain, carried more than his share during the four days camp. He often returned down the track to relieve a younger boy’s burden as shown above.
Making their way up a broken scree ridge the Crusaders are outlined against the overcast sky.
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Footprints dot the deep crusty snow below the summit of Kaweka J. and the party moves off past the Memorial Cairn (left) erected by the Heretaunga Tramping Club.
Waving axes the boys pose for a photograph on the roof of Hawke’s Bay Kaweka Trig, J, 5,657 feet, the highest point of Hawke’s Bay. The trig, built into a rocky top, is surrounded in winter by fine snow fields.
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BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Now that the Y.M.C.A. Hall is nearing completion sporting events are being held in it, one of which was the recent basketball tournament with a large number of teams competing. Pictured here are a few of the teams in action.
Cushla Harding “Orbits”, tries to prevent a shot at goal by M. McGory of the “Magpies”.
The field at full cry.
A copy-book goal by Jill Lischner of the Sabres.
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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 in 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.
Miss Jenny Cameron (2nd from left), is sailing on “Remuera’s” maiden voyage for England. Jenny hopes to further her experience in hair dressing while in London. Also Jenny will be bridesmaid for her sister Heather, who is already in London.
Just like little Helen McCutcheon, these jonquils are growing up. Found at the back of a house in Lucknow Terrace, Napier, where they have been growing for a number of years. These flowers this year grew to three feet in height.
SEND A FRIEND “PHOTO NEWS”
Keep them up-to-date with the old home town.
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ROVING CAMERA
A spectacular three-car pile-up closed a section of the main Napier-Hastings highway near Awatoto recently and resulted in two people being taken to hospital. The first picture shows the most extensively damaged car and the other a view of the position when the three cars came to rest. The road was blocked through the night and opened in the early morning.
During demolition of old houses on Napier‘s Marine Parade recently, a wooden shingle roof was discovered under an existing iron roof. The house is being removed to make way for a modern block of flats.
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21st Birthdays
Seen with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carman, is Adrian, who held his 21st at the Buffalo Lodge Takapau.
Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson, who are shown with him, celebrated his 21st party at the Buffalo Lodge, Takapau.
Photo by Wendy Studios
Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Booth, held his coming-of-age at the United Hall, Waipawa.
Photo by Wendy Studios
Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hallett celebrated their Silver wedding with a function at their daughter’s home in Hastings.
Candid Camera Studios
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GYMNASTICS
Some eight years ago, through the labours of Mr. A. R. Brazier, the Hastings Gymnastic Club was formed and today some 42 juniors and some 23 seniors meet weekly for classes on apparatus in the produce hall at the Tomoana Showgrounds.
All ages are represented in the group of juniors stretching out their arms in team exercises.
Nine-year-old Stephanie Lawrence performs a forward roll watched by other members of her class.
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Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Field. Whangarei, held her party in the Red Cross Hall, Hastings.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Shown with his mother, Dennis, son of Mrs. Smart, Napier, who held his 21st party at the Napier High School Old Boys Gym.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Vincent, Hastings, recently celebrated her 21st at home.
Douglas, seen with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale of Napier, held his 21st at the Casa Blanca in Hastings.
Photo By Batchelors Studios
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Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield, Taradale, held his party at his home. Alan is seen here with his parents and his sister, Irene.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Smith, Napier, celebrated her 21st at the Ex Navalmens Hall, shown with her parents.
MacConnells Photo Service
SPURDLE – GLEN. The wedding of Rae Louise, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Glen of Maramarua, recently of Takapau, Hawke’s Bay, to Clyde, second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spurdle of Wanganui, took place at St. Andrew’s Church, Remuera. The bridesmaids were Miss Valda Buchanan, Miss Tanya Cumberland, and Miss Lyn Spurdle (sister of the bridegroom). The groomsmen were Mr. Lawrence Langstone, Mr Bruce Spurdle (brother of the groom), and Mr. Lyn Poppe.
PEGG – McGOVERN. At St. Augustine’s Church, Napier, Dorothy Anne, daughter of Mrs. H. Pirani, Napier, to David, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pegg, Aberdeenshire, England.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
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BRIDGING THE GAP
The Hastings skyline was changed recently when J. Wattie Canneries erected this huge covered way across King Street, to carry their plant conveyor system to the newly built factory.
A view of the five-ton covered way being raised into position from the roof of the main building near the administration block to the new factory. Two cranes positioned on opposite sides of the street set the covered way in place.
A view looking through the tunnel of the covered way, a distance of some 70 feet.
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John Reid, New Zealand’s cricket captain, giving instructions to young cricket enthusiasts at the nets at Taradale recently.
SHOWMAN OF THE YEAR
Allen Shepherd stands in the background as Mrs. Tait presents Mrs. Shepherd with a miniature of the trophy, which was presented to Allen for outstanding work in connection with show business.
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ROVING CAMERA
Rex the dog, who is five years old is harnessed to a light cart, takes Mr. Berry for a ride around the streets of one of Napier’s suburbs. Perfectly road safe he keeps well to the left side of the road. Fully trained at nine months he takes a 4 lb. pull on the cart with Mr. Berry seated in it.
Photo by Batchelors Studios
Saturday 18th August. Final morning of football at the high school grounds. The Junior Advisory Board of H.R.S.U provided drinks for all players as an end of season treat.
Opening was a never ending job. Mr. L. Greer, a parent, lent a helping hand.
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COLEMAN SHIELD
Once again the annual shot for High School Cadets was competed for at Roy’s Hill, the winners this year being Hastings Boys’ High School.
Taking shelter from the gusty wind near the range are members of the Lindisfarne team
Michael Burch (left) and Ray Williams of the Dannevirke High School, clean their rifle bores.
Three members of the St. John’s College unit make their way to the rifle range at Roy’s Hill to take part on the Coleman Cup shoot. They are, from left: Peter Kidd,, Phillip Kennedy, and Allan Bloore.
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MORE FISHY BUSINESS
Mirrored in the placid waters of a back country stream, Acclimatisation officers liberated some 50,000 rainbow trout frey recently, thus assuring Hawke’s Bay anglers that their interests are being taken care of for the near future.
Gently unpacking a crate at the Greenmeadows Game Farm is Mr. D. MacAllister (curator), and his assistant Brian Marnock. The contents packed in wet moss comprised some 67,000 brown trout eggs and were consigned from a hatchery at Lake Wanaka.
Thousands of 3-week old rainbow trout slide from a scoop into a holding dish, prior to being transferred from the Greenmeadows Game Farm and liberated in a stream off the Ngararoro [Ngaruroro] River near Fernhill.
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TARADALE KINDERGARTEN OPENS
Once again we are happy to see another Kindergarten finished this time at Taradale. This Kindergarten, built by George R. King of Napier, has been described as one of the most modern and neatest finished in the country. Set on the edge of Taradale Park and well back from the road, the Kindergarten should prove an asset to the mothers and small children of Taradale.
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Photos taken of the final practice of the Hastings Ross Shield team at Nelson Park.
Practice on scrummage machine getting forwards to pack low and correctly.
Line-out practice (from front}: N. Evans, G. Fletcher, R. Cohen. D. Baldwin, R. Hopkirk, G. Hislop, P. Macklow. N. Neurley, L. McCarthy, P. O’Connor (half-back).
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ROVING CAMERA
To mark the 21st birthday of the Air Training Corps in New Zealand, the Hastings Corps recently held a special evening for all members and guests in the Drill Hall, Hastings. The honour of cutting the cake fell to Mr. M. Gordon, first Commanding Officer of the Corps. At left is the Mayor, Mr. R. V. Giorgi, in the centre next to Mr. Gordon is Mr. R. D. Brown, and at right are Flying Officer Whitaker (second on right), and Flight Lieutenent Tate.
A group of Napier Nurses who graduated recently are pictured at the presentation of certificates and stars. Back row, left to right: Staff Nurses. J. J. McGregor, M. L. Willis, V. Horsman, H. E. Roach. R.G. Gordon, V. M. Morley, M.D. White. Front row: A Stewart, P. J. Dampney, C. Wong, Miss Goodwin (matron), B. C. Ayling, M. F des Bonnet. (nee Guise), G. A. Dingle (nee Smith). Absent: Staff Nurse M. Beets.
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Under the baton of conductor Mr. A. S. Mackenzie, the Hastings Intermediate School presented a music festival to a full hall at the school recently. The massed choir was composed of more than 140 voices.
CLUB AND SOCIETY SECRETARYS PLEASE NOTE
It is hoped to run a monthly page in this magazine devoted to forthcoming fixtures and attractions in the fields of sport and entertainment. Secretarys etc., are asked to phone 39-047 day and 39-931 night, with information of forthcoming attractions, including normal club fixtures etc., by the sixth day of every month preceeding publication. This service is entirely free and it is hoped that all organisations will take advantage of this offer.
REVUE SKATING CLUB
Rink, Whitmore Park, exhibition skating by American and Canadian Champions, 8 p.m. Saturday, October 27th, First Central Districts regional Championships, Saturday, October 27th, from 9 a.m.
NAPIER SAILING CLUB
Opening day, Saturday 27th October. Sailing and Club races every Saturday, afternoon tea served in the club house, visitors welcome.
HASTINGS AMATEUR ATHLETiC AND CYCLING CLUB
Openng Tuesday, November 6th, at 7 p.m., Nelson Park, thence every Tuesday evening at Nelson Park.
NAPIER AMATEUR ATHLETIC AND CYCLING CLUB
Opening Thursday, November 8th at 7 p.m., thence every Thursday evening at McLean Park.
TARADALE AMATEUR ATHLETIC AND CYCLING CLUB
Opening Monday, October 29th, at 7 p.m., at Taradale Park, thence every Tuesday evening.
HAWKE’S BAY LAWN TENNIS CLUB
Situated at the Higgens Street courts, open to members at all times.
NAPIER CRICKET ASSOCIATION
Opening day, Saturday October 27th. Club cricket every Saturday at Nelson Park.
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Format of the original
MagazineDate published
November 1962Publisher
The Hawke's Bay Publishing Company LtdAccession number
967/968/35479Supporters and sponsors
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