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The Gisborne Photo News

 

14

Out & About

Welcome (?) Sack

An III Wind

That blows nobody good! In the case of Simon (left) and Allen Smith this is what happened. They were at the P.B.-E.C. Lions game when, just before the end of the game, Simon was struck on the head by a can thrown by some irresponsible type. He was taken under the stand to the dressing rooms and treated by the St John attendant. Barry John and Ray (Chico) Hopkins came by, saw what had happened, and gave him a Lions badge to commemorate the occasion. Cliff Morgan then came along, wanted to know the story, and when he saw that only Simon had a badge, said Allen had better have one too, and gave him one. Now, as everybody knows, the badges are not handed out willy-nilly, so the boys are both very lucky and proud to have these mementoes of the Lions visit to Gisborne!

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On their return from the world convention of Lions, which was held in Las Vegas, U.S.A., Regional Governor Richard Harris and his wife Mary were "kidnapped" by the Turanga Lions Ladies. Dressed in cowboy (sorry, girl) garb appropriate to the state of Nevada, the girls roped up Richard who had to pay his own ransom before being released. Lion Richard gave a very interesting and detailed account of his five-week trip away of which the convention was, naturally, the highlight. From left, in front: Lions' Ladies Lorna Carruthers, Pat Hovell, Charleen Liddell, Noele Ferrick, Dorothy Beattie and Mary Harris. At back: Linda Scrivin, Claire Dyer, Wendy Forbes, Adine Fox, Lion Richard Harris, Judy McKenzie, Jem Walker, Joy Forrest and Audrey Scott.

15

Seven Sisters at Golden Wedding

The golden wedding celebration of Mr Charlie Lloyd and his wife Gladys was also the occasion for the getting together of the seven Shaskey sisters of which Mrs Lloyd is one.

Mr and Mrs Lloyd, who were married fifty years ago in Holy Trinity, have spent all their lives in the Gisborne district. After their marriage they lived in Toko-maru Bay for some years where Mr Lloyd worked in the woolstore, and then they had the dairy in Tolaga Bay which had been previously owned by the late Mr and Mrs J. Matiazzi. After some three years in Tolaga they returned to Gisborne and have been here since. Both are keen indoor and outdoor bowlers, and were foundation members of the Gisborne Miniature Rifle Club.

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Mr and Mrs Lloyd cutting the beautiful heart shaped golden wedding cake.

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The seven Shaskey sisters, who with three brothers were all born and bred in Gisborne, are, from left, Gladys (Mrs Lloyd, Stanley Road), Rita (Mrs Raggett, Norman Road), Mina (Mrs Robertson, Roebuck Road), Annie (Mrs Maher, Rotorua), Ethel (Mrs Burson, Abbott Street), Nellie (Mrs Raggett, Taruheru Crescent), and Ida (Mrs Henry, Hurahura Road).