Because of his isolated age group he ran alongside other men 20 years younger in the most senior group the competition hosted.
Mr de Lautour was more than pleased with his performances and joked his running stamina came with age.
"The older I get, the better I get," he laughed.
"The opposition have a bad habit of dropping off."
Rain or shine Mr de Lautour makes sure he hits the pavement at least four times a week and runs for about an hour around the area near his Bethlehem home. Mr de Lautour put himself to his own challenge - to set as many records as he can at 95.
He said people were beginning to beat records he set years ago so he had to make them more of a challenge.
"At my age it makes them harder for people to beat you see," he laughed.
He had set previous Oceania records for his age group and ran the annual Rotorua Marathon for 17 years, competing in his first race at the ripe age of 63.
Mr de Lautour said his passion for running sprouted from his early days growing up on a Hawke's Bay farm.
"Back then the fastest way around the farm was to run," he said.
Mr de Lautour fought on the front lines in North Africa during World War II before he was posted to Italy.
"I didn't realise I was a fast runner until I was in the army in a training camp in Egypt ... there was the option to play football or some sport or run. So I went for the small group who ran. There weren't all that many and a couple of them were pretty good runners but I had no trouble keeping up with them," he said. There was no sign of Mr de Lautour putting his running shoes away anytime soon and he encouraged any keen runner to "go for it".
His secret to a long, healthy and happy life?
"Eat slow, work and run hard and don't worry."