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Main Street, north side; No. 179-181; Logan Street
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PhotographerDon McLeod
Description179; Pizza HutCentral; The Mall's sunken west entrance
181; Subway; filled tolls and ancillaries.
Subway opened in mid-February 2002, and later expanded into the next shop eastward.
The building at right is on the site of Marshall Glass's first building; they were there for two years from 1956, crossed the road to Baigent's Garage in 1963, and moved to Princes Street in 1970
Some of the occupants of the two-storey building on the left )which replaced Lionel
Silbery's engineering business):-
Downstairs, Hannah's, Whitcombe & Tombs/Whitcoulls (August 1969; moved to Hazelwoods in December 1985); Warehouse Clothing (from mid-December (1985); Price Busters, and Pizza Hut.
Upstairs, the Arcadia Ballroom; Workingmen's Club (1964-1970) which became the Cosmopolitan Club; Academy Ballroom Dancing Studio from December 1971; Maadi Catering's Tudor Ballroom (June 1972-1981). Lee Bold's Academy of Ballroom Dancing used the Tudor Ballroom on weekdays, Maadi on weekends, until she bought the lease in 1981; Maadi still advertised the Tudor Ballroom in 1985.
Lee Bolds Academy of Ballroom Dancing first advertised in the June 7 and 14, 1981 'Leaders'; classes would start in mid-July. The next advertisement, with a silhouette of a dancing couple, appeared on August 25, and named the Tudor ballroom, and ran until October 27.Lee closed the business on March 31, 2005 and moved to Australia.
Anita’s Dance Academy was hhere, but later moved to 5 King Street.Date Taken25th December 2012
Description179; Pizza HutCentral; The Mall's sunken west entrance181; Subway; filled tolls and ancillaries.
Subway opened in mid-February 2002, and later expanded into the next shop eastward.
The building at right is on the site of Marshall Glass's first building; they were there for two years from 1956, crossed the road to Baigent's Garage in 1963, and moved to Princes Street in 1970
Some of the occupants of the two-storey building on the left )which replaced Lionel
Silbery's engineering business):-
Downstairs, Hannah's, Whitcombe & Tombs/Whitcoulls (August 1969; moved to Hazelwoods in December 1985); Warehouse Clothing (from mid-December (1985); Price Busters, and Pizza Hut.
Upstairs, the Arcadia Ballroom; Workingmen's Club (1964-1970) which became the Cosmopolitan Club; Academy Ballroom Dancing Studio from December 1971; Maadi Catering's Tudor Ballroom (June 1972-1981). Lee Bold's Academy of Ballroom Dancing used the Tudor Ballroom on weekdays, Maadi on weekends, until she bought the lease in 1981; Maadi still advertised the Tudor Ballroom in 1985.
Lee Bolds Academy of Ballroom Dancing first advertised in the June 7 and 14, 1981 'Leaders'; classes would start in mid-July. The next advertisement, with a silhouette of a dancing couple, appeared on August 25, and named the Tudor ballroom, and ran until October 27.Lee closed the business on March 31, 2005 and moved to Australia.
Anita’s Dance Academy was hhere, but later moved to 5 King Street.
Date Taken25th December 2012Part of
CollectionStreetscapes, Christmas 2012
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Main Street, north side; No. 179-181; Logan Street. Upper Hutt Libraries, accessed 22/08/2026, https://uhcl.recollect.co.nz/nodes/view/25044