Pacific People
pp. 116-118 · Read in the full issue
in Pictures
Above, during a recent visit to P-NG, the Minister for the Army, Mr. Malcolm Fraser (who has since been replaced by Mr. P.
R. Lynch), pinned new badges of rank to the uniform of Warrant Officer Osi Ivalaoa, to make him the first New Guinean to become a Warrant Officer Class 1. Above right, Harold Ara'a, trainee in formation officer with the P-NG Depart ment of Information, listens as Bernard Narracobi, a law student at Sydney Uni versity, discusses territory life with these attractive visitors to the exhibit of the Department of External Territories at Sydney's Easier Show. Right, the Roman Catholic Bishop-elect of Apia, the Right Rev. Pio Taofinu'u, SM, arrives at Mulivai Cathedral, flanked by Father L. Ross (left) and Father M. Mulipola. He will be conse crated in May. This photo by Andy Forsgren.
op, after the ball! In March, the rugby season tarted in Apia and this picture by Andy Fors iren shows a tense moment in the Morris Hed trom Shield match (senior A competition) be ween St. Joseph's and Saleimoa. St. Joseph's von 6-0. Above, Josefa Naguana, at 104 one of The oldest Fijians, says that he has slept like this —with a kali (wooden headrest) —for more than [?]00 years. Josefa is a villager of Votua in [?]adroga (photo: Stan Whippy). Right, a recent redding in Apia, when New Zealander Paul key was married to Lina Mackenzie, daughter of Mr. Vernon Mackenzie, Apia merchant, and Mrs. M. Mackenzie. Best man was Alex Brunt and bridesmaid was Britta Forsgren (photo: A.
Forsgren).