This image was taken (but not used) for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on Monday 29th June 1981. Telethon 1981 was for the International Year of Disabled Persons. Telethon was a 24-hour live television spectacular designed to raise money for charitable causes. It originated in the United States, but New Zealand put a typically Kiwi spin on the event. Local performers, amateur and professional were joined by international stars, who entertained New Zealand to raise money for charity. Groups of people from schools, clubs, and pubs, contributed cash and cheques, often in an oversized format, to add to the pledged totals on the day of the event.

This image was taken (but not used) for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on Monday 29th June 1981. Telethon 1981 was for the International Year of Disabled Persons. Telethon was a 24-hour live television spectacular designed to raise money for charitable causes. It originated in the United States, but New Zealand put a typically Kiwi spin on the event. Local performers, amateur and professional were joined by international stars, who entertained New Zealand to raise money for charity. Groups of people from schools, clubs, and pubs, contributed cash and cheques, often in an oversized format, to add to the pledged totals on the day of the event.

This image was taken (but not used) for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on Monday 29th June 1981. Telethon 1981 was for the International Year of Disabled Persons. Telethon was a 24-hour live television spectacular designed to raise money for charitable causes. It originated in the United States, but New Zealand put a typically Kiwi spin on the event. Local performers, amateur and professional were joined by international stars, who entertained New Zealand to raise money for charity. Groups of people from schools, clubs, and pubs, contributed cash and cheques, often in an oversized format, to add to the pledged totals on the day of the event.

This image was taken (but not used) for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on Monday 29th June 1981. Singer Tina Cross, performs with Robert Smith on keyboards and guitarist Mike Griffin. Telethon 1981 was for the International Year of Disabled Persons. Telethon was a 24-hour live television spectacular designed to raise money for charitable causes. It originated in the United States, but New Zealand put a typically Kiwi spin on the event. Local performers, amateur and professional were joined by international stars, who entertained New Zealand to raise money for charity. Groups of people from schools, clubs, and pubs, contributed cash and cheques, often in an oversized format, to add to the pledged totals on the day of the event.

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 14 December 1960 "Duxes of City and District Schools: Bronwyn Cross (Dux, Hokowhitu), Anne Mackillop (best all-round girl, Hokowhitu) Margaret Ross (Equal winner, General Knowledge Cup, Hokowhitu) Suzanne Page (Equal winner, General Knowledge Cup, Hokowhitu)."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 15 December 1960 "The Minister of Education (Mr. Tennent) made his first school visit since his elevation to Cabinet rank on Monday at the Newbury School last night when with Mrs. Tennent he presented the prizes for the children. Shown in the photograph are Mr. Tennent, Susan Whitehead (holding the prizes for Dux, swimming and tennis), Mr. E.G. Whitehead (the headmaster), Mrs. Tennent and Mr. S. Cheetham, the chairman of the school committee."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 14 December 1960 "Duxes of City and District Schools: Bronwyn Cross (Dux, Hokowhitu), Anne Mackillop (best all-round girl, Hokowhitu) Margaret Ross (Equal winner, General Knowledge Cup, Hokowhitu) Suzanne Page (Equal winner, General Knowledge Cup, Hokowhitu)."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 25 November 1960 "The Palmerton North Travellers' and Warehousemen's Association held its street day in the city today in aid of numerous charities, especially blind ex-servicemen. Above is a group, in their bizarre costumes, all adding to the fun of the day, seated on a tractor which took them around the Square and to their depot situated on the Broadway side of the Square. A full round of entertainment will continue until 9 o'clock this evening."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 19 December 1960 "Crippled and spastic children today were entertained by the Palmerston North Commercial Travellers' and Warehousemen's Association. They were taken to see Father Christmas at Messrs Collinson and Cunninghame's store and later to a film. This photograph shows the children being taken across Rangitikei Street to the picture theatre."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 02 June 1961 "Mr. C.J. Sadler pictured today in his office on taking up duties as station manager at 2ZA. Mr. Sadler was previously in Christchurch with station 3ZB."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 17 December 1958: "Twelve Commercial Travellers dressed as clowns today took 102 orphans from the various homes and treated them with a visit to Father Christmas at Messrs. Collinson and Cunninghame's Cave and later to a film at the Regent Theatre. The clowns are seen escorting the children to their seats at the theatre."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 21 July 1958, page 6: "Priests of the Roman Catholic Church formed a guard of honour from the entrance of St. Patrick's Church for the funeral of Father Leo Kisseck. Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 01 September 1961 "A Transport Department meter maid, Miss. E. Gleeson, braved the cold and wet this morning to make minor adjustments to a parking meter. Besides issuing parking offence notices Miss Gleeson ensures that the motorist is getting a fair deal from the meter."

This image was taken by The Manawatu Evening Standard on 22 December 1962, but did not run in the paper.

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 20 December 1962, "In keeping with the progress being made in the city Messrs Arthur Sawyer and Coy. Ltd, have moved into their modern, spacious showrooms and workshops in Rangitikei Street. Of ultra-modern design, the premises have many novel features which will appeal."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 03 May 1961 "The Manawatu Provincial of the Women's Division of the Federated Farmers celebrated its 33rd birthday at an informal afternoon tea function held a the P.D.C. on Friday. Some of the officials are seen before the function began. They are (from the left): Mesdames E. Magee (Kairanga), E.H. Archer (Sandtoft), O. Jackson (Palmerston North) the provincial vice-president, F.J.T. Poppe (president), H. Oden (secretary-treasurer) and V.B. Short (Feilding) a vice president. Both Mrs. Poppe and Mrs. Oden are members of the Dominion Council."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 02 July 1958, page 8: "The trees which line Fitzherbert Avenue are undergoing at the moment treatment for dry rot. Here seen standing on a platform provided by tractor is Mr. M. Koehler with a power saw removing the branches. The tractor is being operated by Mr. H. Hunt."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 06 September 1961 "At the annual meeting of the Palmerston North branch of the Cripple Children Society yesterday the president (Mrs. M.R. Bedingfield) and the secretary (Mrs. E.B. Jennings), of the recently dissolved Willard Home Board, were present. At the dissolution the Cripple Children Society was given the Foxton Beach home to be used in the interests of the children. Mrs. Bedingfield is seen handing over the deeds of possession to Mr. J.E. Greenslade, the president of the Cripple Children Society. In the centre is Mrs. Jennings, who acted as the secretary for many years. "

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 23 May 1958, page 12: "An artist's impression of the new six storey building which will be erected for Barraud and Abraham Ltd. on the site of the original firm's building. When erected, the structure will be the most imposing addition to the Palmerston North skyline so far, and will incorporate every modern feature of design and decor."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on February 24 1961 "Two banks of batteries for the emergency power supply for the new telephone exchange are at present being installed. Each bank consists of 25 batteries, one being used while the other is kept in reserve. The batteries have a 15-year life, and hold 49 gallons of acid. Post and Telegraph Department employees are seen welding and fitting the pilots into position. Those doing the work are Messrs E. Brien, A. Potter and E. Hook in the back row and Mr. G.W. Marlow nearest the camera."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 21 February 1958, page 6: "Much work has been involved in the construction of the City Council float for the floral procession tomorrow. Here (from left), Mesdames V. Watt, M. Eccleston, D. Saggers and D. Heggie are placing blooms in position. "

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 19 December 1958: "That is what these boys appear to be saying, but they seem to forget that there is next year yet. They are pupils of the Intermediate Normal School."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 17 January 1961: "With the winds experienced in the city last night and today many house gardeners shudder at the damage done. On the brighter side, the begonia house at the Esplanade is untroubled by winds or weather. Pictured is Mr. M. Martin doing the usual early morning tidying up around the glasshouse. Mr. Martin, a student of the Palmerston North Boys' High School, working his school holidays, hopes when leaving school to study horticulture and take a degree."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 10 October 1958: "Men from the Palmerston North Fire Brigade testing the dual purpose hoses which are part of the equipment on the new engine which arrived in the city yesterday. The machine will be the first covered engine in the brigade."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 13 October 1958: "The Deputy-Prime Minister (Mr. Skinner), third from the left, and Mrs. Skinner, are caught by the "Manawatu Standard" camera with the captains of the North Island Junior Labour Party basketball and Rugby teams on Saturday after the North Island had scored wins in both sports. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are flanked (on the left) by C. Clements and Miss M. Lutze and (on the right) by R. Moore, the New Zealand Junior Labour Party president, and Miss R. Walkin, the captain of the South Island basketball team."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 26 December 1962, "Christmas shoppers crossing the intersection of the Square and Rangitikei Street on Monday. Few shoppers were seen with substantial parcels. It appeared as though most people had made their purchases and spent the day buying extras or small forgotten items."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 16 July 1958, page 10: "Men who are working to lay a new gas main in Fitzherbert Avenue watch as the badly rusted old pipeline is uncovered by a bucket chain excavator."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 31 July 1958, page 12: C.E. Meads of King Country and W.J. Whineray performed well in the All Black trials: "Whineray surprised even the Palmerston North spectators who hailed him as a future All Black two years ago, when he was then a student at Massey College. Like Meads, he has progressed so fast that there is a no more vigorous player and able captain to be sought anywhere in the Dominion."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 20 February 1958, page 8: "The first-year Manawatu player, J. Carkeek, is shown as she hits a powerful shot during play in the national senior B women's softball championships which are being held at Ongley Park."

This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 27 April 1961 "The official party at the Palmerston North Boys' High School ANZAC service is seen before entering the hall. They are (from the left): The rector (Mr. E.S. Craven), The Rev. J.E.B. Clegg, Mr. W.E. Norris (president of the Parents' Association), Mr. D.G. Sinclair, S.M., Mr. H.W. Kerr (a former teacher), Mrs. E.S. Craven, and Mrs. W.E. Norris."