(C)by

IPA 1974

VCZ1C:P..4A 4 Z .

t o 4 7 1

,r011 oF NA titm..:,Vol. 17, No. 4

NEW ZEALAND POLICELIBRARY

INTERNATIONALPOLICEASSOCIATIONRegistered at P.O. Headquarters, Wellington ea a magazineDecember, 1983

All your night requirementsHot food, free coffee or teaWhen travelling make us your one stop shopYour Mobil auto martPAPATOETOE MOTORDROME

WE NEVER CLOSElOtiob!O

Cnr Penbroke Streetand Great South RoadPapatoetoe

PHONE:2784296 or 2784071

ELECTRONICMETERING

443Va

diklb!R,22_AA •:„.!!___1•194 b yIPA1974IntemationulPoliceAssociationJournal

EDITOR: Carole ReidyDistrict HeadquartersCentral Police Station, PrivateBag, Auckland

ASSISTANT EDITOR:Sherwood Young, Youth AidSection, Police National H.Q.,Private Bag, Wellington.

AW — CDADVERTISING AND

PUBLICATION:Percival Publishing Co.

(N.Z.) Ltd.P.O. Box 52-117, Auckland.Phone 860-079P.O. Box 3725, Wellington.

Phone 847-948P.O. Box 875, Christchurch.

Phone 64-872P.O. Box 1327, Dunedin.

Phone 775-744Printed by

Maxwell Printing Co. (N.Z.) Ltd,445 New North Road, Kingsland,Auckland, 3.Phone 864-199

Opinions expressed In this publica-tion are not necessarily those of theorganisation, printers or pub-lishers.

GUEST EDITORIALIPA has taken Doris and I literally all over the

world but somehow I never dreamed it would bring usto the Antipodes!Now it has and we both count ourselves extremelyfortunate in being able to meet so many IPA friends:some of whom we have never met before and some of

whom we have Only known through correspondence.The New Zealand Section has always rankedvery high in my affections, not only its obvious dedica-tion to the ideals of our Association but because it has

always done what is so important to anyone holdingmy office — been prompt in its replies to my corres-pondence and in complying with international deci-sions.

As we grow, we must inevitably have greater ad-ministrative problems and in consequence my taskbecomes the more difficult. If only more Sectionswould follow the New Zealand example, we could goforward further and faster.

My visit has prompted a lot of media coverage andI hope that what I have been able to say has mademore of your countrymen conscious of our great As-sociation and its important role in society. I hope that,as a result, you will receive the support and assistanceyou require for what I am certain will be a tremendousFriendship Week in 1986.

Those people from other parts of the globe whomiss the opportunity to enjoy the delights of yourbeautiful country and the warm friendship of New Zea-land police officers will have missed the opportunity ofa lifetime.• Providing nothing untoward happens, you willmost certainly see the Halletts back in 1986!

And until then, all we can both say is "Thanks forhaving us'' we shall never forget the warmth of yourwelcome, the delights of your beautiful land and thefriends we have made.Servo per amikeco,

CLOSING DATEMARCH ISSUE — FEBRUARY 1st

COVER PHOTO: Our 1986 Friendship Week Logo. Logodesigned by John Vaughan Christchurch,Photo Courtesy of Graham Morrell, Police photographer,Wellington.

H. V. D. HallettInternational Secretary General

Kindly sponsored byKILBIRNIEAUTO SERVICES

MobLiljProprietors: Roger Bull & Bob Dyers (ex IPA Members)

Phone: 877-102Open 7 days 7-9 p.m.

All Mechanical RepairsFull Lube FacilitiesAuto Acc & Sweets

Full Dunlop Tyre ServiceSpecialist in Computer Vehicle Tuning

Agent for Gateway Rental CarsDiscounts for all Association Members

FRIENDLY SERVICEKINGSTONSERVICE STATION LTD

PHONE: 898-279FRIENDLY SERVICE

Hours: Mon.-Wed. - 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs. - 7 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri. - 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.

2

Letters to the EditorDear Editor,

Perhaps you may be able to print this sort ofletter a little differently from the usual thank you type.By this I mean when members from the section havevisited other members in different countries or sec-tions of our Association, it has now become theusual thing, (must say first that this is only goodmanners) to express their thanks for everything thatwas done for them in the way of hospitality. In thisletter we would like to show the reverse side of the"medal", in practice the "hosts'' thanking themember for their visit, and more so the section whichthe member belongs. To get things in their right or-der, our thanks go to Dai and Ann Harding from Mis-sion Bay, Auckland for their lightning visit, althoughtheir visit was too short, we enjoyed their companyfor that evening and although we said goodbye, wereally hope it is only cheerio, its a long time sinceone has said this with a lump in their throats!!

To you, the New Zealand Section of IPA, youare the furthest "outpost, but sound truly wonderful"Ambassadors" of your section, please, please try topass our way. I'm sorry that on certain occasionsthere are "official persons" who, for some reason orother, do not live up to the motto of our Association,but one can rest assured there are many of us whoknow the true meaning and try to put into actionServo-per-Amikeco as much as is within our powerand limits, even if it is only a bottle of wine and a biteto eat!Thank those who have visited us and we lookforward, we hope, to meeting more of you Kiwis from"down under-.

Our private address's can be obtained from yourTravel Secretary as this will be forwarded to her assoon as possible. Pietro Orefti

Bruno ZacchingnaChick Grounsell(The Three Mustgetbeers of Trieste)

Dear Editor,I have pleasure in informing you that yet another

IPA House has been opened at 5 AbergavennyHouse, Rochester Gardens, Hove, Sussex, England.The Sussex IPA House, situated within 400yards of the sea, and two hundred yards of HovePolice Social Club, which is open six nights a week,and members using the House will be welcome uponproduction of their current IPA Membership Card.

The accommodation consists of two large bed-rooms, lounge, kitchen, bathroom and WC.It is situated within easy reach of Gatwick Air-port and Newhaven Harbour by road or train, and is

NEW ZEALAND POLICELIBRARY

within 60 miles of London, A train service to Londonruns at least twice hourly and the fast train takes anhour to reach Victoria from Brighton.The house is situated in the centre of Hove,near a good shopping area, and language schoolsare situated within easy walking distance. There areopen car parking arrangements.The charge will be $5 per person per night, halfprice for those five and 14 years of age, and a reduc-tion will be available for longer tenancies, on termsto be agreed upon.

We hope that you will give this project your sup-port and ALL BOOKINGS TO BE MADE THROUGH:Mr A. BonifaceCounty Police Office,Hove, Sussex,EnglandYours sincerelyKenneth H. Robinson, Chief Executive OfficerDear Editor

I wanted to let you know personally that I havewritten a book about the early days of the Interna-tional Police Association. The story of the birth andgrowth of the Association has been adapted and ap-pears on cassettes. The narrative is professionallyread and is about 85 minutes in duration. The cost ofone tape is 2.95 (home) and I 4.50 (abroad), thisprice including postage and packing.Further reductions can be made with bulk pur-chasing. For irstance, at home, it is possible to give.a discount of 25% on purchases of 50 copies andone-third on purchases of 100 copies. Fifty copieswould therefore cost 115 (or I: 2.30 each tape),and 100 copies would cost 200 (or 2 each tape),after allowing for postage and packing. Abroad, 100copies can be purchased for i 400 and 50 copies forf- 210, after allowing for the high cost of postage andpacking, plus extra administrative costs.

There are funny and sad moments, as the storyshows the early stages of the Association which Iand pioneer members of this and other countrieshad to contend with, to the eventual recognition ofthe Association. You may wish to obtain a copy, orcopies, of this tape, so that members of the IPA,their families and friends, can hear the story. If so,perhaps you could kindly let me know. If not,perhaps you might let IPA members know about thiscassette anyway.

I look forward to hearing from you in the nearfuture.Servo Per Amikeco Service through friendship.Arthur Troop, REM, D.Hm(Founder of the IPA)

11CROWNFARMERS

The Store with the Modern RetailDepartment

* Gifts* Luxury Goods in China* Kitchenware* Hardware* Home appliances* Liquor Supplies

VISIT OUR MODERN STORE INCIVIC SQUARE HASTINGS

PHONEIHASTINGS: 87%155WMPLIKURAU: 88•1404

Dear Editor,Hoping you are keeping well, had one of your

police officers visiting me at my home where hestayed for one week, namely Ross Timms who isattached to the CIB in Wellington. My wife and Iwere delighted to have him in our home, and heconducted himself, at all times, in a gentlemanlymanner; and, without us even having to ask, hehelped with the washing up after meals, and all whohave met him have enjoyed his company. I mustonce again compliment the New Zealand police onthe type of person that is chosen to serve in theirranks and the high requirements it is expected of itsmembers. This is quite obvious by the appearance,discipline and manners which we have taken note ofwhile Ross Timms was with us.

We at the IPA have in turn enabled Ross tohave a long and sound memory of his stay with us inSouth Africa. When he visited, in particular, Durban,Pretoria, Johannesburg and Cape Town, IPA mem-bers went out of their way to make him feel at home.I have already written to such persons thanking themfor their generosity. We hope that one day Ross willreturn, or that we may one day have the opportunityto visit him in New Zealand.

I must thank you also for publishing the namesand addresses of myself and other IPA members inSWA. They have had a very good response and arehappy to be corresponding with IPA members inyour country.I have, however, one more IPA member of theSouth African section who would like to correspondwith IPA members in New Zealand. His name isMassimo Fanicchl, aged 26 years, address: P.O.Box 7011, Boreno Park, Kempton Park, 1622, Rep.S. Africa. His interests are police badges andinsignia as well as stamp collecting and friendlycorrespondence. He will also supply IPA members,corresponding with him, magazines from SouthAfrica.

I have taken note of your friendship week inNew Zealand in 1986 and I would very much ap-preciate it if you could send me brochures as soonas they are in print as I will try to attend after goingto the IEC meeting in Australia.

Yours sincerely, Andre MartinagliaDear Editor,

Could you please include the following names inthe next Journal. They are all police officers inGermany who wish to correspond with New Zealandofficers with a view to obtaining or exchanging itemsof police uniforms.Ingo GillmanHeideweg 2AD-2822 Schwanewede,Federal Republic of Germany

5

Federal State Police of Niedersachsen andworks in Bremen. He collects shoulder patches,police caps/helmets and uniforms. He correspondsin English.Dietmar HellerPettenkoferstrasse 6,8440 Straubing,Federal Republic of Germany

Works with police in Bavaria. Corresponds inGerman but would have to get letters from heretranslated as necessary. He collects policecaps/helmets, shoulder patches and badges.Harald KramerPolizelhauptwachtmeisterWollreffenweg 947110 Oehringen,Federal Republic of Germany

Collects shoulder patches and policecaps/helmets. Works with the Motorway (Autobahn)Police in Stuttgart. Garry LambertAssociate Secretary for Germany

Books ReceivedHoghughi, M. (1983) The Delinquent: Directionsfor Social Control, London, Burnett Books Limited,317 pp., Paper Back $NZZ24.50, Distributed byHutchinson.Not worth reviewing.

As True Today as it Was Then!"Whatever power is annexed to your office, re-

gard always the intention of it. It is a glorious oppor-tunity of doing all possible good; — to secure andprotect the innocent from the hands of violence; —to preserve the public peace to the utmost of yourpower, and to bring the disturbers of it to condignpunishment: This is briefly your duty. Let then theservice of the public be the great motive of all thoseactions which regard your office; this, properly at-tended to, will keep you from all officious, wantonacts of power; this will prevent your bringing intoyour office your own little resentments. This indeedwill prevent all false imprisonments against law andconscience, and render you the object of general es-teem: for, while you act in such a manner, and fromsuch motives, your prisoners themselves must re-spect you, nor will it be in the power of malice itselfto rob you of the just applause of the public, the re-ward of the faithful execution of a public trust.""OBSERVATIONS ON THE OFFICE OFCONSTABLE"Saunders Welch, High Constable of Ho!burn Divisionin the Country of Middlesex, in 1754.

Horseshoe Inn47 Arawa Street, Matata

Full Licensed — Comfortable AccommodationFamily Dinners — Bistro Meals

Garden Bar with BarbequeConference Facilities including a Smorgasbord Service

Your Friendly Hosts: Andre 5,- Venus PatersonPhone Matata 22-002

SuncourtMotor Hotel

46 rooms — 7 family units most with a lake viewBar and Restaurant

Swimming Pool and SpaChildren's play areaOn foreshore, near town centre

Reservations can be made through Instant Freeline

Northcroft Street, TaupoPhone 88-265

A Voice fromthe PastYour cover photograph on the June 1983 IPA

Magazine of an old police car (a Humber Super Snipe)has evoked many memories, fond and otherwise, of mylong association with the vehicle in the course of myearly carrer in the police.

I set out some brief recollections which may causea recall by some older members, serving or now retired,like me.

first met the vehicle in a pristine condition, when Iwasa memberof her Majesties' Bodyguard for some sixweeks from December 1953 to end January 1954 —New Zealand Royal Tour.

The vehicle was supplied .by the Public ServiceGarage as shown in the photograph, black, shining andnew, to be later fitted with radio but then no red light orpolice signs. These were later added after the Tour. Mydriver was Constable George Stevens of Ashburton.We are quite often accompanied in the car by anAustralian Detective Sergeant, Sam Clearly. The vehi-cle proved to be very comfortable, reliable and troublefree. With some regret I said goodbye to it at the end ofthe Tour after having travelled in it from Auckland toBluff (South Island).Prior to and later, the Police Department alwayshad trouble getting new and replacement vehicles eachyear. After the Royal Tour the Public Service Garagehad a large number of these Super Snipes and did notknow what to do with them. They offered them to thePolice Department, who took them, and used them forsome years.

I next met the vehicle as a CIB Night PatrolDetective at Wellington. I learnt never to park thevehicle after 2 a.m. on a flat road — always on a slope.Invariably on your return the battery was flat. Caused by

the heavy discharge on the battery through use ofheadlights, radio, spotlight and low speeds round thecity.The vehicle was not a favourite with the PoliceDepartment. Sealed beam headlights were costly toreplace, an average of 12-14 miles per gallon, 4-speedgearbox with steering column gear change and generalmaintenance added to cost.

By this time 1954-56, the back yard of City PoliceStations started to look like Woolworths in its variety ofcar makes Humber Snipes, Plymouths, Chevrolets,Fords, Vauxhalls, Wolseleys, some four cylinder, mostsix. This culminatedin a replacement programme usingonly Holden motorcars, which made substantial sav-ings in spare parts and proved satisfactory to date.W. T. CookIPA No. 20Editors Note: Incidentally, the featured police car ac-tually belongs to Barry Thomson who is the Curator ofthe Police Museum at Porirua Police College. Barry hasrecently joined IPA.

WANTEDASSOCIATE SECRETARY

FOR AUSTRALIAA vacancy now exists for the position ofAssociate Secretary for Australia. Applica-tions are invited from members wishing to fill

this vacancy. Please reply to the SecretaryGeneral in the first instance.

AGMThe Annual General Meeting of the InternationalPolice Association (New Zealand Section) will be

held in Wellington commencing at 2 p.m. on Friday27th April 1984. This Meeting will be held on the 7thfloor conference room, Police National Headquar-ters, Moleswodh Street, Wellington.Please Note:

At the AGM before the Election of Officers, aMotion will be put before the Meeting to amend theConstitution of the New Zealand section to read thatthe term of office for the officers of our section will befor a term of three years and not two years as hasbeen the case up until the present time. This meansthat the officers to be elected at the 1984 AGM willbe required to serve a three year term if this changeto the Constitution is accepted at the AGM.

rwid, olden tel UnAND PANELBEATERSSPRAYPAINTERS

"THE PROFESSIONALS"• See us first for ALL PANEL & PAINTWORK

• FREE NO-OBLIGATION QUOTES• and a WRITTEN GUARANTEE on all the work we do

• We are also OPEN ON SATURDAYS• Have a WEEKEND SERVICE (especially for trade vehicles)

• and have a LOAN CAR AVAILABLE all for your convenience•"CARAVAN SPRING CLEANS"

Bring your caravan in and well repaint or refurbish it in time for your next holiday away.Christmas is closer than you think!10 STOCK STREET, NEW LYNN- PHONE: 875-460

26 HENDERSON VALLEY ROAD, HENDERSON

FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL INTOGREERTON SERVICE STATION

1278 Cameron Road, Tauranga

Open 7 DaysSUPPLIERS OF CNG ANDCALTEX PETROL & OIL

PLUS ALL CALTEX PRODUCTSIN OUR STAR SHOP

Phone: Tauranga 85-7008

,

HAWKES BAYAnother year drawing to a close. 1983 has been

very quiet IPA (wise) with no visitors to the area. BillHollinshead is our new NEC delegate and keen tokeep in touch with members from around the coun-try.

Policing in Hawkes Bay has been the busiest formany a year and there is still a big amount of en-quiry work still going on. We were pleased to havethe services of CIB Staff from throughout the NorthIsland with Christchurch also providing five CIBmembers to assist. Hopefully, it will be a quietChristmas for all to have a break from work with ourfamilies.

The big social event on the calender was theHawkes Bay Police Charity Ball. Held in the Centen-nial Hall in Napier, over 700 guests had an enjoyabletime with the Hawkes Bay Hospice benefitting fromthe profits. The hall was well decorated with severalhuge parachutes adorning the ceiling and a helicop-ter adding interest. Mark Classen, MPs and localMayors were among the invited dignitaries. Thanksto the hard working Committee for the spectacularevening.There has been few transfers or promotionswithin the District but Hastings have company forMike Wilkinson with the recent transfer of Mark(Moose) Classen from Wellington. Wedding bells inJanuary include John Hutchinson and Diane Mur-phy, Dale Wallis and Juke Inglis, and Sam McLeodand Julie Cameron.

Peter Mulhare is now on secondment with theNuire Government with Noel Davey our Radio Tech-nician.

All the best for the Festive .Season from allHawkes Bay IPA members. Ross Pinkham

Regional Roar

9

Waikato/Bay of PlentyFrom Tauranga

Our spy has been busy and tabled his report.David Bauer who is presently stationed atOpotiki, is soon to move back to Wellington. Unfor-tunately the move is due to a health problem. SoDavid we wish you all the best and expect to seeyou back in the Bay of Plenty, in that lovely retire-ment home in Whakatane.

Brian McWilliam has recently completed a 10-week stint in the uniform branch and apart frombeing busy, continually expresed amazement at thenumber of prisoners we escort around the country.Perhaps, Brian, you could get to headquarters andchampion the escort of prisoners "cause", to theJustice Department. I know most of us would be ex-tremely grateful to hand over that odious task.

Betty Ireland has just returned from a visit toNoumea and was accompanied by her mother andtwo sisters. The males of the family stayed home tolook after the household establishments. Whee,some ladies have all the luck.From Hamilton

Well that Peter Williams has done it again• this time he is away on a dream deportation tripwhich naturally brings him to Paris and his brother. I

believe he dropped his man off in Austria, then backthrough Paris, London and home. I guess he will beable to tell more when he gets back. What a trip andall expenses paid as well! How does he do it?John Gott has also fallen on his feet and is off toAussie. Has an interview to carry out, the suspectbeing a woman too!! Good on you John, make themost of it but please save a little funds, my booksshow a few gaps beside your name!!

Our Hamilton Police Rugby Team plus suppor-ters have just returned from Aussie, after a very fun-filled fortnight. I believe they won against the"Souths" in Brisbane. Someone mentioned theywere a team of geriatrics but I think that is a littlemean, retired maybe! We haven't heard any rumoursback yet and they say they were all well-behaved,however we will wait and see.

We also welcome two new members. Greg Mar-tin and John Collins. Great to have you aboard. Stillhave a few more pending but difficult to extract theirpocketbooks. Oh by the way, finally got Frank Smithon our books — about time too Sniffy.Well our visit from Dick Grace and his partywent off extremely well. They arrived on the Friday

AWANUI HOTELMOTELMAIN ROAD, AWANUI

The Friendliest Family Hotel in the North Hotel Accommodation— Self Contained MotelsFamily and Double UnitsLicensed Dining room

Swimming PoolFishing and Scenic Tours Arranged

A Home away from homeYour Host: Peter Witch

PHONE: AWANUI 77-021

CLIFFS SERVICE STATIONFIVE CROSS ROADS

HAMILTON

ShellOPEN 7 DAYS

Accessories Puncture and Workshop Repairs WOFYour One Stop Shell Shop

PHONE: HAMILTON 55-419

10

Shell

and were hosted by the Station. Bernie Kelly madethe presentations on our behalf and received untoldgifts in return. Thank heavens we were well pre-pared. After afternoon tea and a tour of the station,we supplied numerous drinkies and swapped manytales. From there, a large number of our membersjoined the party for dinner at the Glenview Hotel andlater returned to the club for "one for the road".Some members also hosted a few visitors in theirown homes, for I believe pavlova and coffee. Thefollowing morning, the party left to continue theirtour. I know that they were extremely impressed withthe arrangements and their Hamilton visit will remainmemorable. It was a great response by all membersand for that I say "thanks".From Rotorua

For those members who remember EltonGeorge will understand why he enjoyed his trout fish-ing at Rotorua. I took him out at 11 a.m. on to LakeRotomahana, with my son Christopher, aged 10years.

By 3 p.m. we had eaten most of the wide selec-tion of New Zealand cheeses and salami, naturallywashed down with a few ales. On board we had 10excellent trout from our trolling. Our total catch hadbeen 23 but some were returned because of size butElton disagreed! Some were also lost near the boat.

I had explained to Elton that any fish foulhooked had to be returned to the water, dead oralive. He didn't believe me until I showed him therules on my licence.

Bang the line races and on board I pull a 2kg rainbow. After the ritual tap on the head, I noticedthat the yellow toby lure had caught the fish justunder the jaw. I told Elton that it had been foulhooked but not seeing any rangers around, I inad-vertantly dropped the fish onto the floor.We commenced to let the lines back out when Inoticed my beautiful 2 kg rainbow drift past the stern.What happened I yelled to Elton but he looked prettyblank. I then noticed my son making his way back tothe bow, "She's right dad, I though I would help outand save you doing it!"

Now can anyone tell me how do you scold apoliceman's son for being honestEvan JordanHaven't received any other titbits from Rotorua

but believe they all thoroughly enjoyed Dick Grace'svisit. Our thanks go to the Rotorua Police Club, forturning on a very enjoyable social hour and for thegifts they made to the touring party. I know the mar-vellous welcome they received, will be rememberedby all concerned. Thanks RotoruaWell that's it for the Scribe this time. I seem tohave excelled myself but it will make up for the pastskimpy news reports.As this will be published in the December jour-nal, I would like to wish, "a very happy festive sea-son" to all our members and hope the New Yearbrings all the good things in life.Kind regards, Marilyn Stoble

Hutt ValleyI spoke with a Foundation member of the New

Zealand IPA today and had a good chat with him. Awellknown and respected gentleman in the greaterWellington area. His IPA number is 20 and he is aformerPresident of our IPA from 1968 until 1974. He, in fact,joined the IPA in England in 1964 whilst overseas,before our IPA even got started. When he joined, therewere 35 members throughout New Zealand. He is ourfon-ner division commander, ex-superintendent W. T.(Trevor) Cook, better known around the greater Wel-lington Region as "Sport" and believe me, he is a realtruesport. Trevor retired from the police at Lower Hutt inDecember 1980. On the 14th November next he travelsto Auckland, leaving us for good, and on the 19thNovember marries an Auckland lady, Miss BarbaraRussell. Of course, their home will be in Auckland. AsTrevor explained to me — to Aucklanders, New Zea-land stops at the Bombay Hills. I replied that I thought itwas Papakura. He said, No Bob. Aucklanders haveheard of Papakura but the Bombay Hills are a

ENGINERECONDITIONINGolle1111I P • The Mall, Onehunga

Auckland

Phone: 664-329Phone 762-196• 36 Pollen Street, Grey Lynn,

SEE THE SPECIALISTS

E l I G I I I E • 107 Mountain Road, PanmurePhone: 575-579• Lower Dent Street, Whangarei

, R E B U R D E R • Phone: 88-561• 8 King Street, Hamilton

L I I T I I T E D • Pohutu Street, WhakatanePhone: 73-479Phone: 6877• 10 Pretoria Street, Lower HuttPhone: 697-078

• Comer of Church and West Street, Palmerston North. Phone: 82-151• 277 Palmerston Road, Gisborne. Phone: 82-350• Corner of Cameron and Leach Street, New Plymouth. Phone: 85-263• 13 Cook Street, Wanganui. Phone: 53-868

An MSI CompanyIs7*./

Tauranga-Taupo LodgeLake Taupo — New Zealand

Luxury Motels — Caravan ParkFamily Cabins and Camper Vans Welcome

Alongside Tauranga-Taupo River on the south eastern sideof Lake Taupo

Stream and Lake Fishing CentreWithin easy reach of Tongariro National Park and

Kaimamawa ForestFor inquiries and reservations

Write to: The Manager, RM. 2, Turangi, NZPhone: 8385 Turangi12

1

psychological block, and New Zealand stops there.Places like Wellington or Lower Hutt are but names toAucklanders." Ye gods, Trevor, I don't fancy yourchances living among Aucklanders now after sayingthat about them. Seriously though Trevor, we will missyou in the Hutt Valley and we all wish you and (by thetime this is published) —your wife all the happiness forthe future and may it be a long and happy one. Godbless you both. Keep in touch.Speaking of Division Commanders, Superinten-dent J. W. (Jim) McGuire and his wife are off to theUnited Kingdom in the New Year for the purpose ofattending the wedding of their duaghter in England.They plan astopover in South EastAsia. The duration oftheir vacation will be three months. We wish both Mr andMrs McGuire Bon Voyage for their trip.

On the subject of Superintendent McGuire I havejust had asudden surge of blood to the area of the brain.How many stations in New Zealand can boast threepolice officers who hold a medal awarded to them fromHer Majesty the Queen? Superintendent J. W. McGuireand Chief Inspector W. K. Egan both have the QueensPolice Medal (OPM) and Sergeant L. C. (Laurie) Ga-bites has the Queens Service Medal (OSM) — all atLower Hutt. That is something we are proud of here inthe Valley.

Molly Measor and her husband John are of to NSWAustralia for a vacation in early November. Watch thatseafood Molly. Aw, heck — let your hair down — I've gotmedication for it I can give you on your return.Saw Brendan Cody yesterday on his first day backat work after he and his wife Carol spent the past two

months travelling throughout the USA and Canada. Helooked a little lost. I know the feeling Brendan. Both hada wonderful time seeing States such as California,Colorado, Nevada. Arizona, Texas, Florida, New York,Torronto and Vancouver and Hawaii, I envy you both.

Peter Dawe of the Upper Hutt Police and his wife,June, are also back from their four-month world trip andthey also saw just about everything there is to see onthis trip. Lots of souvenirs from the police in Scan-dinavia. Trips to the Holy Land, Italy, France, Switzer-land which Peter loved very much, etc. etc.On the 4th November next the InternationalSecretary-General, Mr H. V. D. Hallett (England) isarriving in the Wellington/Hutt Valley area. Mr Hallett isthe Retired-Assistant Chief Constable of the Kent Con-stabulary in the UK. That Rank is the equivalent to ourAssistant Commissioner.

On Sunday, 16th October last Lawrie Philpotthosted an IPA couple from Canada. They are Mr andMrs Dick and Barbara Mackay of the Winnipeg CityPolice, Manitoba, Canada. They are touring NewZealand and were travelling overland from Aucklandvia Rotorua and Wanganui. They both left Wellingtonon the Monday morning by ferry for Christchurch.By the time this is published Christmas should beupon us and I would like to take this opportunity on

13

behalf of all IPA members in the Hutt Valley of wishingall other Regions, a very merry Christmas, and a happyand prosperous New Year.Regards, Bob Fleming

SouthlandGreetings to all the members from the south At themomentwe are in the full bloom of spring. If the weather

keeps going we will be giving you lot in the north a run foryour money this year. Hopefully no wellies and wetweather gear in the middle of the upcoming summer forus lot this year.

Several months back I wais in Dunedin off duty forthe National Party Conference with a number of othersfrom Invercargill. I had a chat with a few of the localsthere and was pleased to hear that they read thismagazine. Unfortunately you fellas are not giving meany info' to put in this column and it would be a nicechange to hear what is going on in the thriving met-ropolis of Dunedin and surrounding areas. So anyscandal, news or other interesting gossip — just dropme a line.

We have had a few people on the move from thedistrict again. Dave Cochrane has goneto Christchurchwhere he will serve with his wife, April (nee Hill). Withinthe district Dave Knubley has moved from InvercargilltoGore. Another mover to Christchurch has been DaveNorton who has gone back to work with the CIB there.Coming back on the force is Mike Schout who hasrejoined after some three years' absence; he is the 2 i/cat Riverton. To all those who 'have been moving aboutwe wish you and yours the best in your endeavours.

Fast approaching are the hectic days of Christmasand all the money spending that goes with them.loftenwonder just how many of us get the oppotunity to sitdown for both Christmas and Boxing Days to enjoy thecomplete days without having to do any policing. Thoseof us with families appreciate the chance more than theothers. Still our chosen occupations mean that some-one must be on hand todo the job so I hope thatsome ofyou get lucky and enjoy the time that you get. As formyself, well I have been told that I am one of a groupgoing to Queenstown for the New Year's festivitiesah life can be so cruel at times — having to spend NewYear working and having fun! I'll try to grin and bear upunder the strain, you know how it is.I think that I have aboutdone my dash for this time. Ihope that you people within the Southland region willremember to let me know of any information that youwould think fit to be in this column. Meantime MerryChristmas and an even happier New Year.

403 GREY St HAMILTON EAST. PH. 66-405Aftar Hours 53165

VISITORS TOHAMILTON

are WELCOME to brousethrough our selection ofCasual, Formal and Mature

Styles in sizes

12.22

AN ALTERATION SERVICE IS AVAILABLE, PURCHASES WILL BE POSTED

FOREXCHANGE TRANSMISSIONS-TRANSMISSION PARTSAutomatic Transmissionsand Torque ConvertorsManual Transmissions, Differentialsand Rear Axle AssembliesTrade your faulty unit or haveyour own unit repaired under factoryconditions with a 12 month or20,000 km written warranty!

BORG-WARNER SALES & SERVICES LTD.AUCKLAND Ph: 593-049CNR, GREAT SOUTH ROAD &ARANUP ROAD, PENROSE

WELLiNGTON Ph: 858-5192-4 BELFAST STREET, WELLINGTONPh: 849-61147 HAINING STREET. WELLINGTON

A full range of parts for all types ofAutomatic Transmissions areavailable.

FOR TROUBLE FREE MOTORINGREMEMBER OUR SERVICE COMEAND SEE USI

CHRISTCHURCH Ph: 6361939 WALKER STREET, CHRISTCHURCH.

WellingtonTwo new members to join the Region's strength

recently, were Commissioner Thompson and DeputyCommissioner Trappitt who has since retired andmoved to the Auckland Region. Our best wishes gowith him. Also adding to our Regions list of well knownactive IPA members are Ron Frederickson (Treasurerof the Hawkes Bay Region) and John Coomber, aCommittee member from Christchurch.

We all enjoyed the company (if somewhat brief) ofRichard Grace and his 35 strong party from California.Their hectic 10-hour stay in Wellington concluded witha very successful function at the Wellington PoliceClub. The very nice presentations they made are nowon display.A major event for the Region was the visit of Hughand Doris Hallett. This is the first time the InternationalSecretary General has visited New Zealand and it wasobviously a tremendous success. Co-ordinated by the1986 Committee, the Australian 1986 Committee andwith sponsorship from Qantas, his trip coincided withthe National Executive Council's meeting in Wel-lington on 5 November. Hugh's contribution to thatmeeting and his real enthusiasm and helpful com-ments for our 1986 Friendship Week were particularlyappreciated. On the 7 November a highly successfuldinner at the Overseas Terminal helped Hugh andDoris celebrate their 41st Wedding Anniversary.

Planning is starting for the Annual Meetingscheduled for 27/28 April next year. A suitable prog-ramme will, no doubt, entice many to visit us in theHarbour Capital in Spring. Finally long time Regionstalwart, Trevor "Sport" Cook is shortly to leave us forAuckland and matrimony. Our heartiest congratula-tions go to Trevor and his bride.Northern Division. .,.•

Dan MacMillan, Andy Walker, Tony Leighton. But onthe debit side we have lost, Denis Kitney, Elroy Ainsley(Ten speed), Tony Miller and last but not least AmandaFleming (lovingly known as A. J.)Special Events: Shawn Connell-McDowell and GarySimpson recently had the experience of five days onthe HMNZS Otago being lost amidst 250 sailors. Thebuzz went around that they never left their mates farbehind. The sailed off the Barrier and White Island.Plenty of refreshment was consumed and we wereinformed that it was not all Tom Bola (they are lookingforward to a similar invite to us the USS Phoenix).Resignation: There was a recent sad loss when un-expectedly Steve Beaumont resigned and departedfrom us for civvy street. I am sure that we will hearmore of this likely lad, known affectionately in thisDivision as 007. Farewell, but not goodbye. Anotherwell-known celebrity, Ivy Phillips left us for a two-yearworking holiday of the United Kingdom and Europe.She will be well chaperoned by that luscious LoveyReal, one of our lady police women who has takenone-year LOWP. We know that they are going to be-have themselves? We should have some grandstories for the magazine when they do return. We aresorry to lose Constable Alan Goodwin who received abetter offer from his old firm, the NZ Army — with acommissioned rank. We know he will do well.VIPs: A further allocade has been bestowed upon alocal member in charge of Youth Aid, Bill Gilchrist hasrisen to the dizzy heights of "City Councillor". We knowhe should keep his finger on the pulse as he is wellestablished as a policeman and constituent. All we cansay is watch out Central Government. Hush', we be,•••-• lieve that he has been re;derrily..dprrospondfng*ittithri:'Honourable Jimi MdLay. • • • : ••••c• ,•••••••,• • •. We Welcome the return of our ppp iiit!PloWird•.:.• 01V/lear'a.' We have not seen him 'for Some tirne, but

Births: To Sue, and Dan MacMillan a much awaited, have followed his progress since the first day he took •beautiful daughter to compliment the two boys they up hispositiOnof esteem 'when, as a selected member ••::,already have Everything 881i9f90;ory ••torigiraH4-: of the Police he Dutifully eared fer,,irfa,praptical mare : •tions to all •• • -• • •'. :t'. •••' • • • • •••.• ner that we know he is worthy of HRH Pririce•gdwart...To Mr and Mrs, Tony LEIGHTON a beautiful •bounC7ing boy, the first of a long trail of .brats. •,,• •Marriages: After a whirlwindcourtship one of our Ad-ministrators Ron Davis fell by the wayside and enteredinto the matrimony field, when he wed Betty at Auck;land. The happy couple have moved to a new home atOrewa, the excitement was completed with a honey-moon in Japan. Congratulations! • •Engagements: There's a very strong buzz around thedivision that Sgt Gary Hodge is more than interestectinthe "Sheilas" and is about to slip the diamond solitaireon the finger of the left hand of some beauty. Have youthe name and news for us Gary? •

Because of the CAD system, although we are notinvolved in transfer of staff, there is rapid movementbetween this Division and Auckland of staff from timeto time. We have recently regained Floyd Ormsby,

Right from the 'very beginning, Howard Was in a state •..:of exhilaration, but it did• not take him long to settle intothe job expected of him. The...job -openod up.wigehorizons for the'already' much-travelled 'Howard andafter escorting the Pnnce for the term n of duty, Howard,: • •then continued to experience' father contacts withother Government Agencies with the result that he wasable to traverse London and other parts of England•and then at later stages was able to travel the Conti-nent. Because of this first initial duty Howard has beenable to accumulate a vast world of experiences andinformation. We believe that he is going to have some. •difficulty in settling back into the old routine..The Divisional Commander and all the staff will bethinking about all of you during the festive Season andto wish all other Districts and Divisions the Merriest ofChristmas and a very affulent New Year.

15

TechArt 273

B.Y.O. Restaurant &Takeaways

SEAFOOD & STEAKSPECIALISTSOPEN 7 DAYS

Corner of Albert Street& Monk Street,

WhitiangaPhone 65-482

Proprietors: Ron & Sue Meiklen(Ex N.Z. Police)

16

Glen InnesService Station LtdCnr Line Road & Taniwha Street

Phone 585-078Full Petrol Oil Lube Service

Tom Thumb Car WashFull Range Accessories Tyre & Batteries etc.

Hours Monday-Friday7 a.m.-10 p.m.

\.%\\ Saturday 8 a.m.-8 p.m.Sunday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.i v

MIDWAY DAIRY &TAKEAWAYS

76 GROVE ROAD, BLENHEIMAll Dairy and Light Grocery Lines, Confectionery, ConeIce Cream, Pies, Sandwiches, Milkshakes etc.Call into our Takeaway Bar, for hot takeaways, fish andchips, chickens, hot dogs, coleslaw, oysters in seasonFor a fast efficient service in all food lines see us firstPHONE: 83-146 BLENHEIM

THE BEST STOP IN CENTRAL OTAGOFOR GOOD FOOD AND ATMOSPHEREPHONE: Alexandra 0909For Reaarvalkms al —

coastlew0odLICENSED RESTALIRA14

OPEN WEDNESDAY TO MONDAY101 TARBERT STREET. ALEXANDRA

AucklandHi there folks, it's that Old Mute back again with the

usual bits and pieces of news from the Auckland Reg-ion. Well first off, congratulations to Bill Gilchrist of theNorth Shore for his being elected on to the BirkenheadCity Council in the recent Local Body Elections. Goodon you Bill, maybe a bit of political influence could be ofassistance —could be useful for IPA! Further congrat'sto Glenda Hughes for her being made Sports Person(!)for 1983. You certainly deserve it.

Now some sorry news. Our condolences to PeterBlaike lock on the occasion of the death of that muchadmired writer/father, Professor Blaikelock. Yourfather will be very much missed Peter— particularly byreaders of the NZ Herald.

More, not so pleasant news, your Committee wasdisappointed with the poor responsetrom members tothe recently arranged function at the Mercury Theatre.So poor, in fact, that the function had to be cancelled.Not good enough folks! Where is your sense of adven-ture. The Mercury always turn on a good night's enter-tainment. So next time — give it a go.Speaking of functions, make a point of attendingthe IPA Auckland Christmas Luncheon to be held atShoreville, 85 Hurstmere Road, Takapuna on Sunday4th December, Price of $10 per head. It's a great venueand good food is always provided. So make an effort.It's only Christmas once a year !Bythe way, Shoreville isso well positioned (with a pathway down to theTakapuna Beach), that everyone can have a greattime.So contact Graham Muggeridge your Treasurer atTelecoms here at Central.

More functions, and not to be forgotten was therecent visit to New Zealand of a large group of some 36law enforcement/criminal justice agency membersfrom California, USA. Led by that wellknown CulturalCommissioner, Dick Grace, the group was well re-ceived throughout the country. Whilst in Auckland thegroup was entertained at the Auckland Police Club andthe photographs printed on page 11 show yourChairman, Breck Stewart, doing his bitfor InternationalRelations. A great evening enjoyed by all those whoattended.

Well in closing a short mention of the current visit tothese shores by the International Secretary-General forIPA, Hugh Hallett and his wife. Mr Hallett has beenenjoying a short holiday and at the same time meetingthe Patron of IPANZ His Excellency the Governor Gen-eral Sir David Beattie (whilst in the capital) and theMayor& Auckland, Mrs Tisard, whilst here in Auckland.Font is all in early preparation for the 1986 New ZealandPolice Centenary — IPA Friendship Week. Aucklandwill, of course, be the venue of the Parade up QueenStreet and culminating in the grand IPA Ball to be held atthe Sheraton Hotel. Yes folks plans are well in hand.What will you be doing in 1986 to assist?

So in closing this segment of news, I wish you all17

the very best for Christmas and the New Year. Butplease folks, don't forget that Christmas Luncheon, 4thDecember, at Shoreville, Takapuna. Bookings withGraham Muggeridge.

All the best. Bye for now.ChristchurchThe Christchurch region has been reasonably

quietfor the past couple of months. The region receiveda visit from a groupof Californians who represented theIPA region numbered 6,9 and 23 of the USA. The groupnumbered some 34 persons and was led by ProfessorRichard Grace. Professor Grace was accompainied byhis wife and daughter. The group represented some 15different police agencies from California. The Depart-ment of Criminal Justice of the California State Univer-sity was also represented. The group was met at theairport and then transported to their hotel. Unfortu-nately the plans that the Christchurch committee hadmade had to be altered somewhat due to the fact thatthe aeroplane arrived some 15 hours later than ex-pected. The group was welcomed to the city by DeputyAssistant Commissioner George Twentymann. Hespoke to the group for a short time and then answeredmany questions put to him. The local news mediaarrived and interviewed Professor Grace and we sawarticles appearing in the local papers and also a shortitem on the local television news. The group were oivena short sightseeing tour of the city and later returned totheir hotel for the evening meal. Later in the evening thegroup were entertained by Geoffrey McCambridge andhis talented friend Gus Milne with their guitars and afinerepertoire of songs. The group was addressed by theMayor of Christchurch Sir Hamish Hay who welcomedthe visitors and gave an open invitation to return to thecity whenever they wished especially in October 1986when Christchurch would be host to several hundredoverseas visitors attending the 1986 Friendship week.A great evening was had by all who attended the Socialat the Christchurch Police Club. Karen McCambridgeworked behind the bar whilst husband Geoff had thecrowd entertained from the other end of the bar.

The following morning it was an early start for thevisitors who were transported by bus to Winchmore, afarming area about 80 km south of Christchurch. Thefarm owned by Colin and Perry Jowers was opened tothe IPA visitors for the day. They were ably assisted bytheir family and also their employees. The Jowersfamily were assisted by Dave and Joan Ward and theirfamily from Rang lora. There was a morning teaprovided when the visitors arrived at the farm then therewas a display of sheepshearing. A short time laterscenic flights were provided by four pilots, BrianGeorge. Andrew Miller, Dave Ward and Colin Jowers.The paddock adjacent to the farm house looked a littlelike a small airport. Each flight took a minimum of threevisitors for a 50-minuteflight overthe Southern Alps andsurrounding areas.

Bloodhound Bill

Contact the specialistsHAWERA AUTOMOTIVE LTDENGINE RECONDITIONERS

88 UNION STREET, HAWERA* Complete Reconditioning* Now offering a specialised balancing service

* Machining * Parts * Service

PHONE: 85-025 or 84-068

Kindly sponsored by

UNIONSTREET

NEWENTRALPHONE:84-048HAWERA

ALL TYPES OF FUNCTIONS CATERED FORFamily parties, weddings, business lunches — our catering service is sure to

please! And don't forget our first class accommodation with 30 roomsavailable, great atmosphere in our bars and restaurant, and personal, friendly

service with everythingUNDER NEW OWNERSHIP —LINDA & JOHNNY WALKER

(The Cockney Couple)invite you to wine and dine in our excellent restaurant* FAMILY & BUSINESS LUNCHES * BAR LUNCHES * BISTRO

MEALS * A-LA-CARTE DINING * SMORGASBORDMonday-Saturday * FULL WINE LIST AVAILABLESIZZLE PLATE STEAKS A SPECIALITY

18

Hugh and Doris Hallett during their visit to the Christ-church region.

Whilst the flights were taking place, others werefree to wander about the farm and talk with the local IPAmembers. A "Shearers'' luncheon was listed for themain course of the day and Dave Ward was the Chef incharge of the barbecue. Colin and Perry had arranged aSteak and side salad meal along with many extras, Thevisitors were treated to some New Zealand wine withtheir meal. After lunch a tour of the farm was made andthe local farming procedures were briefly explaine-.:.Later a tour was made to the Waimak Gorge and a deerfarm was visited.

The day out to the farm was a great success andthe local committee acknowledges all those who as-sisted. Once again through these columns I would liketo especialy thank Colin and Perry Jowers and alsoDave and Joan Ward who give freely of their time toassist the local IPA when entertaining overseas vis-itors.

We had another visitor to the region just recentlyand thatwas the Secretary General of IPA for the world,Hugh Hallett who was accompanied by his wife Doris.They were entertained in Christchurch by a number ofmembers and a social hour was spent in the Christ-church Police club.

Hugh has a wealth of ideas and experience in theIPA which was partially tapped by a number of locals.Our only transfer to hand is that of John Coomber andhis wife Christine to Wellington.

Finally we wish all readers the best for the forth-coming festive season and trust that each one of youcan bring some happiness to another person. Ourgreetings to all our advertisers who assist with ourmagazine.

19

Notes from theTravel SecretaryDear Members,

Greetings and a very merry Christmas to you all.Overseas Visitors

The California Law Enforcement Friendship visitand Criminal Justice Study Tour, comprising of Califor-nia police ambassadors from regions six, nine and 23during August/September.All regions involved with the tour can be proud ofthe effort they made to ensure the group's most enjoy-able stay in New Zealand. Although the tour has con-cluded, we shall not forget them due to the friendshipsstruck at the time, and the large number of beautifulsouvenirs presented to regions, shall remain a constantreminder.

Barbara and Dick Mackay from Winnipeg,Canada, arrived in Auckland on 4 October, departing 28October. They were a very pleasant couple, and weenjoyed their company immensely.

Rental Vehicle DiscountA further rental vehicle discount has just been

negotiated with Adventure Vans (motor caravans).The fleet being owned by Tony Howe Motors Ltd, 9Spring Street, Onehunga. Phone 662-905. After hours817-6452. There is also a depot in Christchurch atGasson Motors Ltd, 194-196 Waltham Road. Phone67-177. Deal direct, produce a current IPA membershipcard, and claim a 10% discount. They offer 4/5 berthmotor caravans and six berth motorhomes, along withplanned auto tapetoursthroughout. Adeposit and bondare required. Hire is on a day to day basis and not a 24hour day, i.e. a seven day week is Saturday through toFriday inclusive. There is a transfer fee from airport ormotel and hotels of $10.

Flight Block Booking IdeaWhat do you think of a flight block booking fromAuckland/Adelaide in order for members to be present

at the IEC Meeting in Adelaide to participate in theproposed week-long activities between Sunday 5 Oc-tober —Sunday 12 October 1986, Please either phoneor write to me expressing your interest. Phone:597-220or write to 5 Peek Street, Ellerslie, Auckland. We need20 or more personsto take advantage of a big saving onfares. Carole Stewart,

National Travel Secretary

PETERS BAKERY LTDWHOLESALE BAKERS & PASTRYCOOKS TO THE

INDUSTRY22 VIVIAN STREET, WELLINGTON

Wholesale Bakers of• Bread Rolls • Pies • Savouries

\9551-414.* • Buns • Cakes, etc.TELEPHONE: 859-286Suppliers to Factories, Cafeterias and Shops throughout the

Wellington Area

Now open for your enjoymentTHE SHIPS COVECOFFEE SHOP

The new and brightest facility at the James Cook Hotel is now open.Breakfasts, Morning and Afternoon teas, Lunches and Dinners. Choose fromthe set menu or the Chefs Special. The Ships Cove is licensed to sell housewines and beer. Hours 9.30 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday to Friday. The Ships Cove is

ideally suited for light business lunches, pre-theatre dining and familygroups. Simply take the lift from Lambton Quay or call in through theTerrace entrance.James Cook Hotel

20

1986 Friendship Week ProgrammeAt the International Executive Council meeting

recently, Owen Jacobson. our delegate, distributed avery colourful brochure promoting the FriendshipWeek. It contains an invitation from the Minister ofPolice to visit New Zealand for the Centenary of thePolice and the IPA Friendship Week, a draft officialprogramme and a series of optional tours which willbring our visitors into contact with members in all IPAregions.

Draft ProgrammeSunday 12 October: Visitors arrive in Christchurchfrom Adelaide.Monday 13 October: Local sightseeing tours of

Christchurch. Mayoral reception at Town Hall inafternoon.14, 15, 16, 17 October: Remain in Christchurch ortake one of the tour modules around the South Island

and on to Wellington.Friday 17 October: Arrive in Wellington. Reception

at the Beehive at 6 p.m. followed by home hosting andsocial events.Saturday 18 October: Local sightseeing tour of

Police College. Opening of Police Centennial Museumat 6 p.m. followed by cocktails. Gala variety concert andsocial evening 8.30 p.m.19,20 October: Travel to Auckland — North Islandtour modules.

Tuesday 21 October: Local activities; wine tasting,home hosting barbecues. Re-enactment of the arrivalof the gold shipment aboard the SS Settler. Parade inuniform. Civic reception and farwell ball.

Wednesday 22 October: Optional North Islandtours. Return home.

Optional Tour Modules13 to 17 October:

(1) 'Christchurch Stayput" relaxation in Christ-church region: farm visits, jetboating, skiing, shoppingetc.(2) 4 days Southern Lakes and Mountains tour: visit

Queenstown for various activities then by coach toMount Cook and back to Christchurch.(3) 4 days West Coast and Nelson: across ArthursPass to the West Coast. On to Nelson and the

Marlborough Sounds. Ferry to Wellington.19 to 21 October:(4) 3 days Taupo/river rafting: through Taupo for

fishing, river rafting, mountain excursions and on toAuckland.21

(5) 3 days Taupo/Rotorua: via Taupo with its attrac-tions to Rotorua. Visit thermal wonderland. Maori con-cert and general sightseeing. Or 3 days Hawkes BayFiesta —via Napier Hastings —winetrail, farm mysteryvisit, marineland, etc.22 to 26 October:(6) 4 days Bay of Islands/Cape Reinga: to Bay of

Islands. Day trip to top of North Island. Fishing.(7) 3 days Bay of Islands: local sightseeing and visitsto places of historical interest.(8) 3 day cruise to Bay of Islands: via islands of the

Hauraki Gulf on the "Gulf Explorer" to the Bay ofIslands. Return by coach.(9) 4 days Rotorua/Taupo: including visit toWaitomo Caves and sightseeing at Rotorua andTaupo.

Court HowlerBarrister in High Court referred to a French Lawcase.

Judge: My French is a little rusty, would you pleasetranslate it for me.Barrister: Sir, if your French is a little rusty, mine hascompletely seized up.

Embarrassing MomentCoroner when about to write down his finding duringan Inquest: "Excuse me but my pen seems to haverun out".

Appearing for sentence in the High Court was a"Self Employed???" Counsel submitted that the ac-cused's employer described him in glowing termsetc, etc. Self-praise was no recommendation for theJudge because he sentenced him to a lengthy prisonsentence.

Some file subjects found in some anonymousrecords office:Subject: Family Planning Clinic — ContraceptiveAnsafoneSubject: Bloggs (Mrs), appreciation re her husband sdeath.Subject: Body Removal Contracts: Tendering forTowage & Storage

—

1Kindly sponsored in appreciation of the fine work done in the community loiNthe Police Force.ARMAGHDOWN MOTORS

LTDKimbolton Road,FOLDING.

For Rover Honda — Austin MorrisPHONE 34-259

L.M.V.D.

Members contact us regarding your Discount

HUGHES AND TRASKLIMITED410 TREMAINE AVENUE,PALMERSTON NORTH

PHONE 89-681* Joinery Manufacturers* Gerard Roof Tiles* Rex Syma:— System•* Aluminium Shop and Office Showcases* Joinery• Amplimesh Security Doors, Windows and Locks

22

NebullAjuminitin

Christchurch Region

John Milne, Chairman Christchurch Region

Christchurch is often described as the most En-glish city outside England. The city is nestled at thebase of hills of Banks Peninsula on a plain areadrained by two meandering rivers, the Avon andHeathcote.

Christchurch was incorporated as a city in 1862and was named after the old Oxford College at-tended by John Robert Godley, a leader of settlerswho arrived on one of the first four ships to New Zea-land. In 1848 he founded the Canterbury Associa-tion.

Christchurch has a characterstic spacious lay-out and is often known as the Garden City of NewZealand. There is an old world charm to the settingof our city which is derived from the placid tree-linedAvon River in a setting of many fine stone buildingsof Gothic architecture. Christchurch has numerousparks and beautiful gardens. Approximately one acrein every eight is a public park, reserve or recreationarea.

When it was founded, Christchurch City housedthe seats of provincial government for the region.Buildings built in those days may still be seen in thecentral city area and are now protected by the His-toric Places Trust.

Christchurch has a population in excess of300,000 and functions as the marketing, transport,distribution, industrial, education, cultural and touristcentre for Canterbury and, in fact, for most of theSouth Island of which Canterbury contributes half. Inour cultural field, local architects and musicians arenoteworthy throughout the world. Christchurch has a

e3

Bob Brickman, Secretary of the ChristchurchRegion.

CHRISTCHURCH REGION INCORPORATESNELSON, MARLBOROUGH, WESICOAST,SOUTH CANTERBURY, CANTERBURY.

peaceful and quiet setting and the quality of life isenhanced by its relaxed atmosphere.Residents of Christchurch are justifiably proudof their Town Hall which has a concert hall as largeas that of the Sydney Opera House. The Town Hallcomplex as it is commonly known, received theacclaim of world authorities on both its acoustics and

The Cathedral stilt dominates the Square.

II

EAGLE MEATSYOUR QUALITY BUTCHERS

Choice cuts of Lamb, Beef, Veal and Pork• FREEZER PACKS

BACON CURING• SIDES OF BEEF

• WHOLESALE and RETAIL

EAGLE MEATSPhone 56-063

16 Latham Street, Napier

KEN MARTIN, MINE HOSTS OF THE

NEW COMMERCIAL HOTELMANAIA

PHONE 8666LION AT ITS VERY BEST

* FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION* Superb home cooked meals

24

To the west, beyond the plains, rise the Southern Alpsarchitecture when it was opened in 1972. It consistsof a main auditorium and has an oval chamber seat-ing some 2600 patrons. In addition to this there is atheatre which will accommodate in excess of 1000persons and a ballroom which is used for formal din-ners, conferences and the like. Canterlevered overthe Avon River is the Caskade Restaurant whichprovides a very picturesque setting for those diningat the complex. The Town Hall complex will form anintegral part of the forthcoming festivities duringFriendship Week in Christchurch.

The public transport system of our city operatesfrom the central city known as Cathedral Square,dominated by the Canterbury Cathedral, which isthought to be based on the one at Caen. Workcommenced in 1864 and was completed in 1904.The 40 year building period was caused by a reces-sion and three earthquakes which damaged thespire. Cathedral Square has a lunch time attractionwhich has become known throughout the world. Thatattraction is the Wizard who performs daily and is anoted entertainer, funmaker and orator. Occasionallyhe is absent due to national and sometimes inter-national commitments. Cathedral Square is de-signed in the shape of a cross and is accessible bywalkways where people can relax in the scenicareas.

We have five sister cities throughout the world,namely Adelaide in South Australia, Kurashaki inJapan, Christchurch in Dorset. England, Seattle inWashington, USA and Gansu Province, PeoplesRepublic of China.

Christchurch has three art galleries, the majorone being the Robert McDougall Gallery which wasbuilt in 1932 after the benevolence of a prominentbusinessman of the time. Among the gallery's per-manent collection are paintings, drawings and printsand also sculpture by British, Australian, Oriental,European and New Zealand artists.

25

A short walk away from the city, ChristchurchArts Centre can be found, housed in old neo-Gothicbuildings which were formally the University ofCanterbury town site. This centre Is the largestcultrual and community centre in New Zealand.Activities arranged at the centre include a theatre, aballet company, a cinema, craft workshops, jazz andfolk club and a restaurant. Recently a secondrestaurant with bar facilities was added.

Christchurch is proud of its museum and one ofits notable features includes an exceptionalornithological display which is reputed to be one ofthe best in the southern hemisphere. Another of themany noted displays in the Canterbury Museum isan Antarctic wing which is known as The Hall ofAntarctic Discovery. This wing is of significanceespecially as Christchurch Airport is used as astaging point for flights to Antarctic.

A corner of Victoria Square with the Captain Cookstatue.

1

1

1 1AI

If we haven't got it, its not in demand

AUTOMOTIVE PARTSDISCOUNT ON LARGE RANGE OF AUTO PARTSAFTER NORMAL TRADING HOURSPARTS SERVICE — 7 DAYSPARTS — HUGE RANGE COVERS MOST POPULAR VEHICLESINLCUDES:• Wheel bearings • Seals • Clutches • Break Shoes • Cylinder kits •Engine Components • Batteries • Gaskets • Shock Absorbers • Mounts •Cables • Clutch & Brake • Disc Pads • Air & Oil filters • ElectricalComponents • Exchange Water Pumps • Tie Rod Ends • Starting Blocks •Tow Bars & Large Range of Accessories

COLLINS MOTORSDISCOUNT — AUTO — PARTS74-86 RIDDIFORD STREET, NEWTOWNPHONE: 899-146

OPEN7 DAYS

Stan Riddick LtdBitumen Contractor

Contact us for allRoads — Driveways Footpaths — Storage Yards — Tennis Courts

EQUIPMENT HIRE:Trucks, Excavators, Loaders, Road Suction Sweeper,

Power Brooms, Rollers, GradersFor Free Quotes on small or large jobsPHONE: 33-480Stan Riddick Ltd

Sorrell Avenue, New Plymouth-PAVING THE WAY FOR THE FUTURE -

26

The museum is situated on the edge of HagleyPark, a grassed and botanical area which covers180 hectares (450 acres) and is a great source ofpride to the people of our city. Many attempts havebeen resisted for encroachment to this hallowedground of our city. The park is divided into three sec-tions and is used for numerous sports both winterand summer. At any time it provides the visitor withrewarding walks and also a pleasant setting for jog-gers and at any time of the day one may see theathletic citizens pounding along the grass verges ofour beautiful park.

Adjacent to Hagley Park are the ChristchurchBotanical Gardens, Probably among the best set outgardens in the world. There are native and intro-duced species of plants and trees in abundance andin particular an extensive begonia house along withnative shrubs and ferns.

Visitors to Christchurch are able to shop both inthe inner city area or at one of the many suburbancomplexes. Christchurch, like other cities in NewZealand, observes a basic 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. shop-ping day, Monday to Wednesday, with extendedhours on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.Christchurch is serviced by an International Air-port which is approximately 10 km from the centralcity.Some of the major attractions in our city are theCob cottage which was built in 1863, Deans Bushand homestead built in 1843 by John Deans, one ofthe first permanent settlers of our city. We have anhistoric Park known as Ferrymead which is amuseum of transport and technology and housesmany items of historic interest. This park is some100 acres in size and is open daily for those visiting.

Trotting at the Addington RacewayChristchurch has a magnificent sports stadiumknown as Queen Elizabeth II Park, which was thevenue for the 1974 Commonwealth Games and also

27

the Fourth World Veteran Games. Within this com-plex we have four swimming pools, squash courtsand a synthetic all weather track along with agreyhound racing track and permanent seating for20,000 people. One of the major attractions at thispark is the hydro-slide. The remainder of the area onwhich this complex stands is still under develop-ment.

Mona Vale, Christchurch. Built in 1905 by AnnieTownsend and named after her Mother's birthplacein Tasmania, this Mansion House is now owned bythe people of Christchurch and administered by ajoint committee of the Riccatton Borough and theChristchurch City Councils. It is a venue for privateparties, conferences and receptions. Its spaciousrooms, unique ceilings and its imposing kauristaircase, make it one of the most gracious publicbuildings in New Zealand. It is surrounded by areserve of landscaped parkland. One of the manywaterways of Christchurch flows through thegrounds and forms an artificial lake above a weir.This wonderfully preserved piece of domesticarchitecture of the early part of the century stands alittle more than a mile from the centre of the city.

Another major attraction of our city is Mona Valewhich is situated on the banks of the Avon Rivernestled in 11 acres of landscape ground. The homewas built in 1905 by a Mrs Annie Townsend andnamed Mona Vale after her maternal grandfather'sproperty in Tasmania. It was bought by the City ofChristchurch in 1969 and is now available for wed-dings, public functions and business conferences.The grounds were designed by Annie Townsend tolook, as much as possible, like an English countrygarden. It is intended that during the ChristchurchCelebrations 1986 a garden party will be held atMona Vale.

A famous attraction of our city is the trotting atAddington Raceway. This track has seen many not-able performances by world famous standard bredhorses and is the venue for the New Zealand Trot-ting Cup competed for annually in November.

BROADWAY MEATS(Proprietor: Colin Kelland)•

Personal Service•

QUALITY MEATS WE STOCK#1110!47 POULTRY•

First Grade Beef, Hogget, Lamb & Pork•CNR BROADWAY & ALBERT STREETS

PALMERSTON NORTHPHONE: 74E896

MORT ANDREWS GARAGE(PN) LTD

777 Tremaine Avenue, Palmerston North* Now offering CNG Conversions with Sales and Service.* Advice freely given.* Expert mechanical repairs.* Full lube and tyre service.* All work guaranteed.

Phone 75-165 Palmerston North

28

The Town Hall Auditorium.Throughout the Christchurch Region there aremany attractions and to list them all would be an im-possible task, however, some of the more major re-creations that the South Island is famous for are our

numerous internationally known ski fields and our

"I see by my records that you are the only SeniorConstable at this station who has not been through aSenior Constables course". Such words from the StaffSenior Sergeant were ominous buttrue, so in July 1983,exactly 30 years after my initial police training I onceagain reported to a police training establishment.

My first course was at the Wellington South stationknown simply as "The Depot" but nowthe New ZealandPolice College is at Porirua. Size has changed too. Theold Depot would just about fit into the reception area ofthe new college. In the old place, everything was underthe one roof, class room, kitchen, dining room, office allon the ground floor. How the old place defied ear-thquakes so long is a mystery but it was finally pulleddown to make way for the police garage and workshop.There were only two on the staff — the SergeantInstructor who was also "in charge and did almosteverything except for the help of a few specialists. Theother staff member had the rather dubious title of"Cook" and—well, there was alwaysthe Fish and Chipshop down the alleyway if you couldn't take the one itemon the menu. The modern recruit has a choice of almosteverything.

There was no graduation ceremony, in fact I do notknow if we did graduate. It was more of a "You have hadSome training, you have a uniform, get on to the streetand do the job", so we did just that but sad to say, thereare onlytwo of us out of that class of 25 who remain withthe department today.

fresh water fishing lakes and rivers. Jet boating is amajor attraction as are the many facets of outdoorsport and recreation. From Canterbury one can drivejust a short distance to enjoy many outdoor activitiesand some of the best scenery in the world.

Arrangements are already in hand for our fes-tivities in Christchurch for 1986 Friendship Week andour Mayor, Sir Hamish Hay, has offered to supportus in every way. He has expressed his wish to assistand meet as many overseas visitors as possible.

Christchurch will be the arrival point for themany persons travelling from all corners of the worldand already indications have shown great interestfrom members in countries throughout Europe, NorthAmerica and the South Pacific Basin.

The Christchurch Region of IPA covers mem-bership in the areas of Nelson, Marlborough, WestCoast, Canterbury and South Canterbury.

Assistance has been offered by the CanterburyPromotion Council and other various bodies andshould any reader wish further information regardingeither the South Island and/or Friendship Week itcan be obtained from the Christchurch IPA Office.

Back to School

29

The sick bay at the new college is a very modern,mini hospital and is so inviting it almost makes youvolunteer to be sick but the mastif, fortunately on astrong leash, gives any malingerers the message. Bycomparison at Wellington South you were either fit forwork or a hospital case. Three of us did become hospitalpatients at Wellington Hospital, one delayed concus-sion, one broken limb (the stairs seemed to get steeperon a Saturday), and myself with German Measles.Let us look into the classroom the old "talk andchalk" seemsto have gone because now it is handouts,overhead projectors, films, videos, mock up house andcrime scenes andnd station duty experience. I had theprivilege to sit in with a recruit class for one period andfound that with all the modern aids, when it comes topumping law and practice into the new recruit, thingsreally haven't changed. To prove the old saying "nevertoo old to learn", Imust admit that I picked up somethingI didn't know and the instructor was caught out on atechnical point.

Ore aspect I noticed where modern mechanicalmethods have not infiltrated is the movement of powerpoles over hills etc —these are still man/woman hand-led and just for fun!

I now have a group photo of each course !attendedand a certificate to prove that I have completed theSeniorConstables' Refresher cou rse but you have onlymy word that the last class at Wellington South Depot in1953 included Temp/Constable L. J. Philpott.Lawrie P.

CROSS ROADMOTORSLTD„•-•••N._DynasTune & Dynamic Wheel•Balancing

Mobil Petrol SE OilsFull Lubrication Service

/ R e p a i r s to all makes of Cars, Trucks & Tractor7 7 /7 . 7 „ .Cross Road Motors LtdWaiouru PHONE: 56-822

THURSTONS LTDTIMBER & HARDWARE MERCHANTS

Manufacturers & Stockists ofFence Posts and Battens

All Timber and Moulding LinesRoof Truss Manufacturers andPre-cutting Specialists

Branches at:Napier Phone: 52-121, Taihape Phone: 674

Palmerston North: Phone 80-874, Taupo Phone: 85-735Wanganui Phone: 42-039

30

Meet Your Vice-PresidentPROFILEHoward John Ireland was born in Lower Huff onthe

27th April, 1928 but moved shortly afterwards to thefamily farm at Maxwell, some 15 miles north of Wan-ganui. Slump times, however, caused a return to LowerHutt where "home" was a wooden floored tent in theyard of his grandparents property.

Howard was educated atthe Taita Primary Schooland then the Hutt Valley High School. "Working for aliving" began as an Office boy for the Shell Oil Com-pany, however, after six months a woman supervisor,who he considers would have been fit for a top rankingofficer in the SS, caused him to decide on a change ofvocation and he subsequently joined the staff of thenow-defunct New Zealand Loan & Mercantile, knowntoday — after a merger — as Dalgetys.

For thirteen and a half years Howard worked forthis Company in several areas finally ending up inWanganui. There, a friend in the police applied someunexpected pressure, which resulted (to the surprise ofmany including his wife, Betty) in Howard's presence atthe Police College only four weeks later as a member ofthe Sweeney Recruit Wing, graduating in June, 1958.

Posted back to Wanganui, Howard's service con-tinued in that District and in 1963 he was promoted tothe rank of Sergeant. Because of vacancies existing atthattime , hestayed on in the River City and in early 1967was promotedto Senior Sergeant. Howard then movedto Masterton where he stayed until June, 1982 when hemoved to his present location at Tauranga.Howard and his wife have been marred for almost35 years, have two sons, a daughter and four grand-children. They have received notification recently thatthey are to expect an addition to this latter total! Sporthas been Howard's major interest over the years, how-ever, he maintains that age is now making him muchmore an armchair spectator. You will still see him,though, turning out forthe police cricket team !Garden-ing and simply pottering about at a slower pace are apleasure for one who was recently advised by theDirector of Police Medical Services he was in greatshape for one of his age!

Howard joine IPA in September, 1968 and he waselected to the Office of Vice-President at New Plymouthin March, 1978, an office he still holds. He now feels,however, that it is time for a younger person to take over.

After a trip to Fiji in 1967, Betty and Howard de-cided travel was a wonderful way to meet people andbroaden one's knowledge and understanding of theway of lifeof people in other parts of theworld. However,this was not to take place until New Zealand had been

_ , . . . . . _ explored from North Cape to the Bluff.

31

Howard Ireland.In 1972 a cruise which started on the

now-scrapped SS Orsova, took them to Australia, HongKong, Japan, Hawaii and Mainland, USA. After almosta month visiting the west and mid-west, Howard andBetty then boarded the now famous, Canberra, andsailed north to San Francisco and Vancouver and thenback to Hawaii and Auckland some three and a halfmonths later.

June, 1976 saw them leaving Auckland again andthis time via Air New Zealand which, incidentally, theyrate in the top three airlines in the world. Tahiti first andthen Los Angeles. This trip had, as a highlight, theattendance of Howard and Bettyat the World Congressof the IPA in Calgary, Canada, accompanied by NevilleTrendle and his wife, Rosemary. The Irelands thencontinued on across Canada to England and Europebefore corning back home to New Zealand tour and ahalf months later via India and Asia.

In 1980 it was off again to the USA, the Carribean,England and to attend a National Executive IPA meet-ing in Dublin Ireland. Following this Howard and Bettymoved on through Scandanavia, Europe, Egypt andKenya to the delightful Seychelle Islands in the IndianOcean where the IPA movement really flourishes.Home again but this time through Sri Lanka, Asia andAustralia.

Apart from holding the position of Vice-President,Howard also looks after the job of Associate TravelSecretary for France, Denmark, Norway, Sweden andFinland. He has met and been hosted by IPA membersfrom 24 of the 42 countries in the world he has visited,and has derived a tremendous amount of pleasurefromhis being an IPA member. It is Howard's hope that NewZealand members will get behind and give theirwholehearted support to the 1986 Friendship weekwhich will see IPA members and their wives from manyparts of the world visiting New Zealand.

Proprietors:May and Singa

Broughton

CAFE ROYALTAKEAWAYSPATEA

8258Takeaways andAmusement ArcadeHOURS: SUN., MON., TUES.: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.: 11 a.m.-10 p.m.55 EGMONT STREET PATEA

TASMAN DENTAI,LABORATORY299 ST. AUBYN STREET, NEW PLYMOUTH

PHONE 75-554DENTAL REPAIRS

Tooth Replacement Service and Ultrasonic Dental CleaningWHILE YOU WAIT 11/2 HOUR SERVICE

32

1402 Va n Der WALT, Sidney, 3 Strathmore Court, 494 Broadway, Wellington 31403 PEARLESS, Gregory Craig, 27 Pharazyn Street, Lower Hutt1404 DORSET, Neil Maxwell, Police Station House, St Andrews, Christchurch1405 HOLMES, Graeme Michael, 62 Malvern Street, Christchurch1406 GROOME, John Geoffrey, 897 East Coast Road, Browns Bay, Auckland1407 MORONEY, Timothy Morgan, 8 Vause Street, Ellerslie, Auckland1408 SMITH, Peter Bennett, 789 To Atatu Road, Auckland 81409 THOMPSON, Kenneth Owen, 23 Collier Avenue, Karori, Wellington1410 TRAPPITT, Edward John, 2 Manaia Place, Mairangi Bay, Auckland1411 MILLER, Anthony James, 12A/90 Kitchener Road, Milford, Auckland1412 COLSON, Michael Davis, 134 Glengarry Road, Glen Eden, Auckland.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS (New Address Shown)

22 M . K. Huggard, Police Station, Gisborne362 B . Kelly, Police Station, Hamilton647 B . Meihana, Police Station, Tauranga855 E . T. Mitten, Police College, Private Bag, Porirua842 P . L. Blakelock, Police Station, Tauranga723 W . Gibbs, Police Station, Rotorua

1279 W . J. Wright, Police Station, Hamilton416 E . J. Rooke, (Airport) Police Station, P.O Box 693, Wellington923 F . M. Harrap, 54 Moore Street, Northcote619 A . J. Fisk, 189 Westminster Street, Christchurch 5817 M . J. Lockett, Police Station, P.O. Box 1, National Park

1139 G . L. Stewart, 88 Station Road, Papatoetoe20 W . T. Cook, 21A West Tamaki Road, Auckland 6955 L . W. Barber, 14 Satan Crescent, Johnsonville, Wellington497 C . J. Thomson, Police Station, Greymouth1248 R . A. Davies, now R. A. Mortiaux, Police Station, Christchurch

1300 B . A. Marsh, 54 Lantana road, Green Bay, Auckland1286 K . J. Legat, P.O. Box 332, Taihape1204 R . J. Van Der Vlught, Police Station, Gisborne736 N . T. Higgisson, Cl- CIP, Police Station, Christchurch

1165 D . Templeton, 20 Gossamer Drive, Pakuranga948 B . J. Liddell, P.O. Box 571, Papakura1104 P . B. Marshall, CIB Instructor, Police College, Porirua

1083 S . A. Hobbs, C/- Police Station, Private Bag, Hamilton1139 G . L. Stewart, 96 Kolmar Road, Papatoetoe678A P. & O. Duxfield, 9 Stott Avenue, Birkdale, Auckland 10960 W . R. Petherick, CIB Police Station, Hamilton935 G . Hughes, P.O. Box 34-144, Auckland780 B . J. Nichol, 354 Herbert Street, Invercargill

33

* Septic Tank Cleaning Service* Trade Waste Sludge* Blocked Drains* Irrigation* What we sell we service

• • = MELgt,

Ptry/6-1100

WAIRARAPAPLUMBERS LTD112-120 HIGH STREET, CARTERTON

Prompt — Efficient

CARTERTON 7455 or 8838AFTER HOURS 8836

Drive Safely — Mind that Child. Sponsored byDunstallsFuneral Services Ltd

Cnr EDWARDS and BOWER STREETNAPIER

Office and Chapel57-196NIGHT: P.W. Dunstan 57-019; D. Carter 57-196

34

Article submitted by R. A. Hale of the Police Insignia Collectors' Association of Great Britain. Published in"Police Review" 27.5.83.The Bow Street CollectorWINCHOMBE, an old stone town in the heartof the

Cotswolds between Cheltenham and Broadway, usedto be best known in the law-enforcement world for a setof stocks, with seven leg-holes, standing outsidethe oldcourtroom at the 14th-century town hall.Now the focus has switched to the town hall itself,and the remarkable Simms International Police Collec-tion that can be seen there. Collected over 22 years byRoss Simms, a retired Metropolitan Police inspector,the exhibition forms just a small part of a collection of28,000 items from all over the world. "I plan to ring thechanges quite frequently, so that as many items aspossible can be seeen over a period of time", says MrSimms, whose growing repute as a collector brings himoffers of fresh items almost daily.His treasures, insured for 32,000 include 452uniforms from 300 countries, and 3,000 caps and hel-mets.

His oldest possession is a tipstaff carried by anAberdeen parish constable in 1430, his oldest full iuniform a French one, from Paris dated 1760. His II,English memorabilia include the only pair of George IIItruncheons in the country.

Shaw Taylor of independent television's PoliceFive, who openedthe museum this spring, was amazedat the extend and diversity of Mr Simm's collection,which has raised more than 50,000 for charity in thepast five years through displays in Britain, Europe andNorth America.

Television companies have put it to good use, too,borrowing historic uniforms to make authentic copiesfor plays, but Mr Simms is relieved that his treasuresnow have a permanent home. "I can honestly say I'venever lost anything I've loaned out", he says. Butpeopletry uniforms on, anddamage and dirty them , andat I 1 5a time forcleaning it was getting beyond ajoke."He traces his fascination for police memorabiliaback to 1953, when he was still a young PC in NorthYorkshire: "I had to go to Leicester on escort duty, andpersuaded one of thechaps down there to swap helmetplates with me. All against regulations, of course, but itgave me the collecting bug."I really got my chance in 1969, when I transferredfrom Scotland Yard to Bow Street, and was given thego-ahead to start a museum there, for MetropolitanPolice items only. "When I started at Bow Street somuch had been destroyed. In 1968 the Met movedstores from Lambeth to Brixton, and they were makingbonfires of uniforms and truncheons. There was origi-nallythousands of forces in this country, all with distinc-tive identities. When they were amalgamated, their

35

Mr Simms parades just three of his 452 full uniforms.From left to right they show us the brown of theeighteenth-century Bow Street Runners, the gilt andplumes of the Monaco Palace Guard, and thetop-hatted elegance of the original "Peelers" of 1829.seperate histories were just swept away. Now, whenWest Yorkshire police, for instance, want items fromBradford, Halifax, Leeds, and all the other old townforces, they come to me.

So how has he built up his collection? "Word ofmouth, travelling around staging exhibitions andprompting chief constables and others to search theirattics." His exhibitions have taken him to Los Angeles,Sweden, Denmark, France, Holland and Germany, andtelevision programmes have spread the word widerstill.

He appeared on the children's programme Mag-pie, and after it went out on television in Philadlphia thewidow of a cop sent Mr Simms his uniform, bullet holesand all

United States police forces generally are proud todonate their distinctive uniforms, and he has more than60 of them. As forthe Russians, Mr Simms has written ahistory of their police from Peter the Great tothe presentday, a work thatso impressed the soviet authorities thatthey promised to have it printed in a booklet for theirmilitia cadets. They even invited him to tea at theRussian embassy, much to the consternation of hisMetropolitan Police bosses.

ill

RON PUATA* Bobcat and Tiptruck Hire

* Quarry Supplies

t a t i l l b & * Drives and Excavators

Phone: 284-485 Upper Hutt21 Beth Street, Trentham

CANE FURNITUREKITCHEN UNITSKITSET FURNITUREPICTURE FRAMINGKITSET AND CANE

190 MAIN ST. UPPER HUTT. PHONE: 282-226

38

IEC Delegates ReportIn the October issue I gave you an outline of what it

was intended that I should achieve while in Europe forthe 1983 IEC Meeting in Antwerp. In this report I will giveyou a precis of how we feel our objectives wereachieved and in a later issue what we have in mind fornext year.

I left New Zealand on 2 September and arrived atGatwick Airport the following afternoon. For those ofyou who are used to the previous arrangement of AirNew Zealand to Los Angeles and British Airways toHeathrow, I am afraid you are in for a rude awakening.Gatwick Airport is referred to as Gatwick (London), butbelieve me it is "a long way out of town" and I would

recommend future travellers to do their homework asfar as Gatwick is concerned.

The following day I began a series of meetings inLondon which lasted two days. These meetings weremainly with Embassy and Air New Zealand staff, al-though I spoke with Tourist and Publicity and ProducedBoards about meetings later in my trip. Having estab-lished liaison with the appropriate Embassy staff andmade various appointments for me return, 1 flew to

39

Aberdeen where I met with the Secretary of the 1984IEC Organising Committee who took me to AberdeenUniversity and a tour of the area where next year's I ECmeeting is to be held.

"Peace Pipe a la Scotland" photo taken at the final dinnerin Antwerp, from left, self, Neil Bain, ChairmanAberdeen Organising Committee. Elke Pfau, !EC Delegate, Australia, Val Doherty, National President,

Australia. "This pipe was definitely 100% (proof!)"The part of the University of most interest to us is

the University complex and adjacentdining hall which iswhere we will hold a New Zealand evening on Mondaythe 27 Augustto promote our Freindship Week in 1986.Having seen all I needed to see and armed with photo-graphs and plans of the venue, I left Aberdeen accord-ing to my schedule intending to fly directto Antwerp forthe IEC meeting which was due to commence thefollowing morning.

DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVEwith Wharmby & Williams

We are specialists in Timber and Building Supplies

WHARMBY 81 WILLIAMSHastings Road, Havelock North

Phone: 775-142

TAURANGADRYCLEANERS763 CAMERON ROAD

For all your Drycleaning requirementsSame Day Service availableSuede and Leather Cleaning

Repair Service availablePHONE:

TAURANGA 87-219

r MODERNSTYLEDRYCLEANERS

• Dyers• Repairs• Same Day Service• Press While You Wait

NICK DUSEVICH1 Ellis Avenue

Mt RoskillPHONE: Business

677-764

My flight was three and a half hours late leavingAberdeen, but that didn't bother my unduly, as myitinerary gave me sufficient stop over time at Heathrowfor my connecting flight — or so I thought. Oh by theway, the reason for the delay was a stop work meetinginvolving the luggageloaders at Heathrow. So we're nottheonly ones! Anyway. I eventually arrived in London tofind myflight had left for Antwerp 15 minutes earlier andthere was no way I could get to Antwerp until later thenext day. Well, those of you whoknow nne, will knowthatI don't like my plans to come unstuck and the next houror so was vey untidy indeed, but somehow or otherSabena the Belgium Airline managed to find me "thelast sear' on the "last" flight to Brussels, and !arrived inAntwerp by taxi in the early hours of the next morning.The taxi trio was another story!

The IEC Meeting took place from the 12 to 17September and the meetings were held in the Provin-cial Hall in Antwerp. The building is almost brand new,and the facilities for a conference of this nature wereexcellent. From New Zealand's point of view, theagenda for this meeting was non-controversial and wewere not anitcipating any difficulties. Our main objec-tive was to be represented as we try to be each year, butmore importantly, to promote New Zealand and ourFriendship Week to the greatest extent possible.

In particular, we had undertaken to assist theAustralians with their Wine and Cheese on the Wed-nesday night. As I will report on the agenda and theformal aspects of the meeting to our NEC this comingweekend in Wellington, I will confine my remarks on themeeting to these other more important aspects.On my arrival, I was immediatedly cornered by ErikNeilsen the Swedish delegate who informed me that hewas organising the Scandanavian party of 1986. Hesaid the interest from Sweden, Denmark and Norwayhad been phenomenal and manymembers had alreadycommitted themselves to savings programmes for thetrip. He said based upon his response and what he hadheard from the Germans, weshould be planning fortwoto three thousand rather than four to five hundred! Hisestimate was later confirmed by the Germans andDanes. Here we have adoptedthe attitudethat registra-tions are what counts, and while we are excited at theinterest which was demonstrated at Antwerp, we willcount our registrations when they comet° hand and notbefore.

On the Monday night, the British put on a BritishNight to promote their IEC meeting next year inAberdeen. Their embassy had obtained support fromfive British breweries and the other gear they hadbrought over from Britain with them was tremendous.When the Australians saw the 400 people entertainedin such style, we became somewhat nervous as wethought about 12 cases of wine and 20 kilograms ofcheese!

If Monday gave us cause to be nervous,the French"Soiree Francalse — Campagnard Buffett" on Tues-

41

day night induced panic! The French brought in chefs,wine, beer, a full French dinner, cheeses, the wholeworks including musicians and other entertainment.The cost must have been staggering. The cost on thenervous system of two Aussies and one Kiwi wasalmost terminal.

The next day Marlene arrived from the New Zea-land Embassy in Brussels with her car laden withgoodies and I wasnever so pleased to see anyone in mylife. Apart from all the hardware we had been promisedby Mr O'Brien the Ambassador when we saw him inAugust, she had brought enough items to make anexcellent stand of New Zealand craftware. She hadeven brought a stuffed Kiwi (that made two of us by thetime the evening was over!) and a New Zealand flag,something I hadn't thought of. Well, if I had ever won-dered what ourdiplomatsdidoverseas besides sip pinkgins, I will never be in doubt again about howmuch theydo for our image abroad.

They cerainly bailed us out in Antwerp, and I Can'tthank Foreign Affairs staff here in Wellington (KathyO'Connor-Cook) and Brussels (Mr Terence O'Brien,Marleen van Wayenberg and Brian Husband's sisterwho is a typist at the Brussels Embassy). Somehow orother, we got through the evening, and even if I say itmyself, we didn't do too bad a job entertaining 450people for three hours, certainly there were no com-plaints — quite the reverse in fact. Here is the Englishversion of my greeting to them;"Bonsoir Madames et Messieurs, Guten AbendMeine Damen und Herren, Goedenavond Dames enHeren, on behalf of the New Zealand Section, I wel-come you to this Australian Evening. We are here toassist our Australian Friends and at the same time togently remind you of our International Friendship Weekwhich follows on directly after the IEC week in Adelaidein 1986.

"As you know, it is very difficult to continue to offerhospitality on the scale you are rapidly becoming usedto when sections involved come from as far away as doAustralia and New Zealand.

-Nevertheless, with considerable support frommanyof our friends I thinksufficient facilties existforyouto enjoy yourselves tonight."Despite the limitations which have been imposedupon us by distance, I must assure you all that thewarmth of comradeship we extend to you tonight and in1986 in Australia and New Zealand is no less di-minished.

"After the two main films, various films will beshown behind the screens on your right one of themon New Zealand of only 15 minutes being available inthe Dutch, German and French languages."Those of you who would like to take any of theposters from the walls at the conclusion of your eveningare invited to do so.

"Finally, my congratulations to my two Australiancolleagues for "doing so much with so little."

Relax and Walk in the Sun atLoafer'sParadiseROTONGAIO

••• " w a f t

On the shores of Lake TaupoCabins, Caravans & Tent SitesPHONE: 84-261

TAUPOYour Hosts:

Kath & Cyril Connor

WAIHI BEACHHOTELThe Privately Owned Hotel* Full selection of beer* Comfortable accommodation available* Full range of wines and spirits in our wholesale &retail bottlestore* Entertainment nightly during holiday period

PHONE: WAIHI BEACH45-402

42

EDGECUMBEWRECKERS &SALVAGE

19 KOWHAI STREETFor all

Used CarSpares24-Hour

Tow Service

WHK 49E043After Hours: WHK 88-935

'STERLINGTAVERNSEDDON STREET,WAIHIRelax in friendly and pleasant

surroundingsCool Lion Brown Ale on TaoLarge Beer Garden and Guests Barbecue

Full Range of Wines & SpiritsWholesale and Retail Bottle StoreYour Hosts:

Tony and Connie HeathPHONE:

WAIHI 8789

f"Before departing I would like to express my spe-cial thanks to New Zealand's Ambassador to Brussels

Mr Terrence O'Brien who could not be here tonight and"Thank you for listening to me, and I wish you all a

most enjoyable time here tonight and in 1986 in Au-stralasia.""Belgium was in the throes of a general public

service strike during the week of the !EC meeting, andso apartfrom the normal logistical difficulties of runningsuch an event, the organisers must have had theirproblems. Somehow they managed to keep the showon the road and they have my admiration for the mannerin which they surmounted each obstacle as it arose.

Dispersal must have been particularly difficult withall internal within Belgium at a halt but somehow or otherthey seemed to get us on the road. I was bound for Berlinand the International President Jurgen Klos from Ger-manyd rove meto Cologne from where I flewto Berlin.

In Berlin I stayed privately with Werner Hermannwho is president of the South Berlin section and or-ganiser of the group coming to New Zealand in 1986.Werner and his wife have been to New Zealand previ-ously and are quite besotted with our country and so wehave two very good promoters on the spot. Actually, Iwas quite exhausted when I arrived at their home on 17September and was going to sleep in the middle of theday whenever there was a lull in the conversation ofmore than a couple of minutes. However, my hostswere merciless and I had to demonstrate my versatilitywith a schnapps bottle, then another, then another__no doubt you get the picture. When the New Zealandhome movies came out, I lasted through the third reel,but then had to call it a day!

Werner is our version of a Community Constable inBerlin. The only difference being that it is very bigbusiness in that city where they began a completelynew approach to policing seven or eight years ago.They divided the whole city into approximately 750small sectors, and placed a senior Constable in chargeof each sector. Provided he worked that sector inun 'from for 40 hours each week the hours andmethodology were left to him. The project has beensuch a success that it is now established in Berlin aspermanent policy. Normal reactive policing such as weknow it is of course superimposed over the localpolicemen but I must say I was impressed to see signsof the uniform quite frequently even around residentialareas. Werner told me the returns on reduced crimefigures has been quite phenomenal.

I had three week days in Berlin. On Monday morn-ing the Police Orchestra put on an audition for me (andyou will find an article on the orchestra elsewhere in thisissue) and I had a meeting with the Assistant Commis-sioner, Herr Kleineidamm on the general matters as-sociated with our invitation. I also met with the PublicRelations Officer (about a Superintendent) and theDirectors of the Orchestra and Choir. The Conductor of

43

the Orchestra (see photo) was a very personable manby the name of Michael Kern. Michael's Policedesigna-tion is Erster Polizeihauptkommissar (Chell Inspector)and he and his 50 strong orchestra are full time profes-sionals. The orchestra by our standards would be morein the nature of a mix between the old American "BigBand" and a large military band of the English style.Imagine a large orchestra without the strings and youhave a fair idea what I am getting at. Their repetoire isextensive and they can play anything from Wagner tomodem jazz. I was impressed and think they havesufficient appeal to be economically attractive to apromoter. The choir are serving policemen and are also50 strong. Their director is Harry Krueger, also a com-munity style policeman (Kotaktbereichsbeamter).In all cases, it was clear there is considerableenthusiasm for our proposition. My approach has beenthat the invitation can only proceed if a commercialpromoter is prepared to accept them as a commerciallyviable proposition and underwrite a public tour. Both thechoir and orchestra accept the invitation on thoseterms, so we will just have to wait and see how it worksout.

On 21 September I returned to London where I hada week and a half of meetings with Embassy staff, AirNew Zealand, Tourist and Publicity and executives ofthe three main New Zealand Producer Boards. It washoped that somehow out of all this I would be able todevise some means of running a promotional eveningnext year in Aberdeen in a way that would be bothlogistically feasible and economically practicable. As ithappened, we were fortunate in several respects.Firstly, we were told by everyone I spoke to in Londonthat we had impressed with ourplanning and organisa-tion, we were prepared to do as much as possibleourselves, and above all else, had given everyoneplenty of lead time.

In addition, we were more than lucky that the NewZealand Meat Producers' Board are very interested inexpanding their penetration into the Scottish marketplace and our proposal represents the right vehicle inthe right place at the right time as far as they areconcerned. Consequently I was very well received byEuropean Director Mr Brian Jeffries and his PromotionsManager Chris Arnold. They have not only agreed toprovideal I the meatfor our even ing, but have made theirCatering Manager available to assist in bringing theevening together in various ways. The other Boardswere equally helpful and based upon their advice, Ihave come up with the following proposition. The factthat it appears in this report indicates that it has beenapproved by this coming weekend's NEC meeting.

2000 hours: Greeting from 'Australian and NewZealand representatives. High Commissioner intro-duced. Short film on New Zealand.. Short film on Au-stralia.2030-2100: Buffet meal next door in Dining Hall.2130 (approx.): Band and other entertainment corn-

PLACEMAKERSKITCHEN &BATHROOMCENTRE

92 THE MALL, ONEHUNGAPHONE: 661-143

Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday 8.00 a.m.-12.30 p.m.

CEDAR WOODMOTOR INN

DINING EVERY NIGHT(Full a la carte Menu)

SATURDAY DINE &DANCE

Book Early for ReservationsProp. Joy & Ross Francis

Port RoadWhangamata Phone 59-021

44

DON WRAY SERVICECENTRENORMANBY STREET

DARGAVILLE

OPEN SEVEN DAYSCALTEX PETROL & OIL

and all ACCESSORIES from ourCALTEX STAR SHOP

FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRSPHONE: 7896DARGAVILLE

PlummersPoint CaravanPark

Station RoadOmakaroa

* Modern Clean Amenities* Hot Mineral Pools* Pools Emptied, Cleaned & Refilled Daily* On Site Caravans* Caravan Power Points* Tent Sites* Camp Store* Right on the Beach Front

Phone: 480-669Tauranga

mences in Gymnasium (Scotland responsible). Re-freshments remain available in dining hall untilsuppliesrun out.Air New Zealand's Manchester Manager, Mike

Carberry had several long telephone conversationswith me and has undertaken to come to Aberdeen nextyear. Tourist and Publicity's new Travel Commissionerin London next year will be Mr Richard Bollard, and hehas undertaken to also be in Aberdeen. Foreign Affairsin London suggested the High Commissioner open theevening, but unfortunately I had already had my ap-pointment with him at that stage and so this suggestionwill have to be followed up in writing.

Due to his absence in Portugal when I was first inLondon, I did not get to see The High Commissioner MrYoung until 22 September. I was well received by himand he said he would endeavour to comply with anyrequests we had in relation to the evening.

Some of the less important matters I will not includein this report, but from the organising committee's pointof view, we were well pleased with the support receivedin London. The New Zealand Evening in Aberdeen willbe a big undertaking for us, but I believe it is possibleand will be a success. Perhaps some of you who havetentative travel plans in mind for next year could or-ganise your itineraries to be in Aberdeen on the 27August. It would certainly be of tremendous value andassistance to the New Zealand contingent there.

Just this week, we received an 11 page letter fromJohn Morgans, Manager of Convention ManagementServices which is the firm we have engaged to help uswith planning for1986. It isthe opinion of your represen-tatives on the Organising Committee that with only twoand a half years to go, we must now develop a moreformal organisation to cope with the collosal amount ofwork and planning which lies ahead.Because this document is so important to all of us,the Editor has given her permission for the whole text tobe published. Please read it and study the organisationchart. If you are prepared to become involved andconsider you have experience or contacts in a particulararea and especially if you live in Auckland, Napier,Wellington or Christchurch, please contact the approp-riate member out of the following list:Auckland — Greg McManusNapier Steve AndertonWellington — Owen Jacobson •Christchurch — John Milne (Papanui)

This has been along report but I hope it has•been ofinterest to you as you will have realised our FriendshipWeek is not just an idea any more, it is a commitmentand like a steam roller, nothing will stop it now unless itruns out of puff. Please don't letsuch a good idea run outof puff. Owen Jacobson

IEC DelegateChairman, 1986 Organising, Committee

45

O l t •La Dolce VitaIn Italy a man is never alone with his thoughts,

always feels himself immersed in humanity, everythingaround him is clear and open. Such picturesque per-formances by natural elements, landscapes, humanbeings and architecture constitute a kind of perpetualentertainment. Everything tells its own story and one isanxious to hear the next installment. It is impossible notto be enchanted and fascinated by the show, streets,squares and market places team with people, there areuniformed carabinieri watching everything and every-body, children, soldiers on leave, housewives carryingheavy shopping baskets, ladies lowering little basketsfrom the third storey windows to receive mail or bread.Religious processions go by, musical bands precededby carabinieri in full uniform with red and blue feathersover their cocked hats. The merchants wares are dis-played everywhere in dramatic artistic order.What brings people to Italy? Some say that it is thedolce vita but is it really more dolce in Italy thenelsewhere? Is it better than Auckland, New York, Syd-ney or Paris? Unfortunately the good life is somethingthat cannot always be found by travelling to definitespots in the world; it is a quality man carries with him, acapacity to "fit in", to accept different customs andtraditions to provoke lighthearted adventure whereverhe goes. Many people are disappointed in Rome whenthey discover that life can be prim and proper there. IsItaly, as some claim, the ideal place to enjoy the ineffi-cient and lax enforcement laws and other Impositions?There are many republics or principalities in the worldwhere the well-to-do foreign resident is respected andconsidered beyond the pale of the law. With regard toavoiding taxes there are many better places and oftenwealthy Italians prefer to live in Monte Carlo, Lichens-tein or Switzerland to their own country.• The pleasure of Italy is definitely tied to the humanelement, the link between the people and the attractionof the place between people's moods, looks, habits andmost of all their approach to life. In a land surrounded byfantastic works of art the great art of being happy ispractised with added charm. Most people do not realisethat it is an artand indeedthe most difficult artform of all.Tourists still flock to Italy as they have done for cen-turies, attracted no doubt by a certain quality in Rethere. They find that Italians seem to understand thingsthat still confuse other people. Italians show an eager-ness in everything they do and this is contagious. Thepleasure of living in Italy comes from living in a worldmade by man, for man where one must not fret over theimperfections of life on earth.Beverley Biancone

KM GRAY MOTORS(1903) LTDTHAMES STREET,MORRINSVILLE

7 DAYSERVICE

SPARES & ACCESSORIESTYRES • LUBRICATIONMOTOR REPAIRS

PHONE:6643MORRINSVILLE

OhinemuriTyreSpecialists

Stockists of lieldrubber(Check Point Group)

24 Hour Personalised Service7 Days a Week

Francis Street, PaeroaPhone: (Robert Wallbank) 8507

46

EXCELSIORMOTORS LTDRORA STREET, TE KUITI

r-MOBIL m • •GAS M O b i l

Full range of accessoriesPlus puncture repair service

OPEN 7 DAYS(except Saturday afternoon)

MOBILOIL

PHONE:TE KUM 231

SHAW'S FUNERALSERVICES LTD

FUNERAL DIRECTORSDIRECTOR — ALAN SHAW

Burials, Cremations andMonumental Masonry Arranged

Floral Orders Taken

4 -Vcr( -

%zetatocreiteia.Office and Chape :

204 GREAT SOUTH ROAD,PAPATOETOEPHONE POP 278-5321ANY HOUR

Elsewhere in this issue you will have read of our invitation to the 100 strong Berlin Police Orchestraand Choir to join us for our Friendship Week in October 1986 and give a Concert Tour as part of the PoliceDepartment's Centenniary celebrations. The following article entitled "Das Polizeiorchester Berlin" isfrom a history of the orchestra prepared for the Berlin Police as a publicity handout. The translation intoEnglish was done by Mr Leonhardt, NZ Manager, Lufthansa German Airline. Wolf apologises lithe Englisfis not quite right in places but it took him a whole evening to translate this far and he did not have timetomake the necessary grammatical refinements. In any case, you may enjoy reading it in its present form.Owen Jacobson

The Police Orchestra Berlin

Berlin Police Choir and Orchestra during joint recital in the Berlin Philharmonic Hall.The history of today's Police Orchestra Berlin is

over 125 years old. The first performance of the"music-corps" of the Berlin Police has been recorded in1850.

According to a report from that year a music-corps— consisting of 18 policemen and a 24 strong policechoir participated in Church services and a parade atthe "Muehlendamm". In the following years chroniclersreported only little about the type and development ofthis musical body. As in other cities a police bandexisted in Berlin, but surely was overshadowed by thenumerous military bands.

In the year 1919 the former musical director of theImperial Alexander Regiment, Fritz Brase, was com-missioned to form a music-corps for the newly-created

47

"Sicherheltswehr" (security-force). He was able to re-cruit many former regimental musicians and soon aftera qualified musical body came into being.

In 1921 there were already three orchestras, cal-led, perhaps a little prosaically, Music AssociationCentre, West and South. During the same year Cle-mens Schmalstich formed from musicians of the threeorchestras, a string-ensemble, the "Symphony Or-chestra of the Police".

It firmly established itself under Schmalstich's di-rectorship in the Berlin musical life, also as a result of anumber of splendid concerts with well-known soloists.Late 1924 the famous Leo Blech took over the or-chestra, followed in 1926 by Camillo Hildebrandt. Bothcontinued the great tradition with concerts in Germany

rif

1

1

ALEXANDRA COIFFURE82 Bureta Road

For all Hair Care and AdviceCome and See Us

* Cutting O V I A ,* Styling* Colouring• Coldwaving* Setting

For Your AppointmentProprietress, Andrea Freeth

Phone 89-603Tauranga

EASTERNSUBURBSDRYCLEANERS LTD

HAMILTONFOR ALL YOUR DRYCLEANINGREQUIREMENTS

LEAVE THEM WITH US AT21 MAHANA ROAD or

CORNER OFLONDON & BARTON

STREETSSAME DAY SERVICEREPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE

PHONE: HAMILTON494-39748

COLINSTYRE SERVICES

3 BENTINCK STREETNEW LYNN

PHONE: 875-486TYRES GALORE

New & Retreads Secondhand

Plenty of retreads fromPuncture RepairsSupreme Oil

$29$4

4 Litres for $6CALL IN TODAY & CHECK OUR

HUGE STOCKSOWNER-OPERATED

MT MAUNGANUIDRY CLEANERS LTDCENTRAL PARADE

Drycteaning 8r Same Day Service* Self Service Laundromat* Repairs & Alterations

PHONE: TAURANGA54-507

0

HAIRSTYLINGOF THE HIGHESTQUALITY, FULLYPROFESSIONALAND CREATIVE

1st Floor,Caudwells Building

273 Tutanekai Street,RotoruaTELEPHONE 87 4 9 9

K. J. WHITE& CO LTD

Cnr Paul & Lucknow StreetsWairoa

YOUR WAIROATODD DEALER

Europa Petrol & OilFull Workshop Facilities

24-Hour Salvage & TowingService24-Hour Petrol Available

PHONE: WAIROA 7319AFTER HOURS: WAIROA 8180

49

1 24 HOUR SERVKEPHONE: GS-84 113 BS/HRS

GS-74 601 A/HRS110 LOWE ST., GISBORNE41euroi.DOMINION ROADSERVICE STATION

381 DOMINION ROAD, MI. EDENOPEN 7 DAYSFULL RANGE OF* SPEED EQUIPMENT* SPARE PARTS &ACCESSORIES FOR ALLMAKES Of CARSROLOMATIC CAR WASHPHONE AK-686 439,

Awaked+lei ,51otings• Hot Thermal Pools for all ages• Motels• Tourist flats & cabins• Caravan & Tent Sites• Camp Store• Private Spa Pools

SITUATED ON THE MAINROTORUA — WHAKATANE

HIGHWAY16 KMS FROM WHAKATANE

YOUR HOSTS — GRAHAM ANDMARGUERITE TIMBSRD 2 Whakatane

PANELBEATING(TALIPO) LTDTOTARA STREET. TAUPO

7 DAY — 24 HOLM TOWINGSERVICE

PHONE:84-156TALMO

AFTER HOURS: TAUPO 85-549

52

W. J.CAVANAGHSMASH REPAIRS

Full Service in Panelbeating

Phone: 39-132Te Puke

(24 Hours)Opp. Dairy Co. Main RoadPhone: 39-132

OWNER-OPERATOR \REG. DRAINLAYER TAURANGA\

Petes TakeawaysSEPTIC TANKCLEANING

24 HourSalvageService

COMPETITIVE RATESTRADE WASTE DISPOSALGREASE TRAPSSOAK HOLE REPAIRS AT CONTRACT

RATESBLOCKED DRAINS

ALL TYPES OF DRAIN WORKUNDERTAKENPHONE: TAURANGA441-016OR 85-916 ANYTIME

P.O BOX 775, TAURANGA

West German Broadcasting (WDR) performance dur-ing the Federal Garden Exhibition and the –Lauben-pieper" festival by the Senator for Federal Matters inBonn, as well as a gala concert at the lower SaxonyPressball in Hanover. There was also a concert tour tothe Netherlands and a trip to USA in May 1979 —undoubtedly a highlight in the orchestra's more recenthistory.

In 1979 on the occasion of the anniversary of theBerlin Blockade and the founding of the Federal Repub-lic in 1949, the orchestra played twelve concerts in tendays in three major US cities. Minneapolis. Memphisand New York were the venues for both indoor and

"For your report, please" a rather demanding sortof request we all seem to receive at some time oranother and we start thinking about what we can putacross as an explanation. We may ask for some help oradvice from an amateur would-be "expert" but weusuailysucceed in putting something in writing, even if itis a polite ''nothing to report".When our editor asks us for an article for thisjournal it is a different story (sorry for the pun!). "Noway", "What! Me?”, "I leave that sort of thing to theexperts or people who can write", "I haven't got time","What could I write about?", "Oh, no I couldn't". So theEditor hopes that Mr, Mrs, or Miss Somebody Elsecomes up with something.

But just think about it, why can't you put pen topaper and pass on that knowledge you have, for theentertainment or education of your fellow members.Remember during your school days, you just couldn'treturn to your desk quick enough after each holidayperiod to hear your teacher tell you to write an essay onwhat you did over the holidays and you just lovedcomposing it. So what is the difference? Ourjournal hasreceived pleasing reports from all quarters and thereason is quite clear; the contents are written for ourmembers by our own amateur story-teller members. Ifyou think our talents are not measuring up, the chal-lenge is there, the stage is yours.

Not very long ago I gave a copy of an article I hadwritten forthis journal, to a weekly local newspaper. Thetitle was changed, and the article itself was choppedabout to the professional's modern style of writing withthe result that it lost its interest and impact. So let ushave a go at writing that article of yours. First we choosea subject it may be that "essay" on your trip or it maybe something connected with police work or our As-

53

open-air concerts as well as for TV shows with anenthusiastic audience of thousands.The great success of the orchestra is surely an

important compliment of the presentation of this cityinwardly and outwardly. The orchestra has an annuallive audience of approximately 200,000.The musical highlights in 1981 were undoubtedly a

gala-concert with Julia Migenes in Ludwigshafen, aperformance of the orchestra in the ZDF programme(TV) "Music is Trumps", a cross section from "TheBartered Bride" with a soloist of the German OperaBerlin with the Philharmonic, a TV concert in SFB with awell-known soloist and the production of a record ofpopular german melodies.

Me, Write an Article Why Not?sociation• Having decided on a subject, the going getseasier as we go. We shall need atitle at some stage butdo not be too hasty about that because it can beattached or altered at any time provided It is eye catch-ing and attracts the readers' attention. Certain types oftitles such as "What the Butler Saw" style are notencouraged.

We come now to the article itself which really israther similar to your ordinary reports or summaries —introduction, main body and conclusion. It looks simpletill you try to think of an opening sentence. "Once upon atime" is Out, as is "I wonder if you've heard ..." or "Theeditor asked me ..." For the main section it may help byjotting down a list of things you want to refer or enlargeon as you go. The conclusion is the easiest because bynow you are so well into your stride you just do not wanttostep. So, having reached this stage, the next step is towrite or type your article roughly and with plenty ofspace between lines so that you may make alterationslater if necessary. Once you are satisfied that this iswhat you want to tell your readers, all you have to do istype the complete article in double spacing and the jobis done. By this time you are heartily sick of it and wishyou hadn't thought of doing it. On the other hand whenYOU read your article in the journal you wonder why youworried so much about it and why you have not donesomething like this before.

Some traps for young players — you must avoidanything libellous, offensive language, anythingcopyright or anything contrary to the aims, objects andconstitutionsof our association. If you areworried aboutgrammar etc, our editor will check your article andwhere necessary will knock it into shape. So get into it,choose a subject, make our editor happy, our readerssatisfied and you are on yourto a career in journalism,

WILKINS & DAVIESCONSTRUCTION CO.

LTDQUARRIES DIVISION

P.O. Box 59048 AucklandPhone 275-5400We supply and deliver all grades ofROAD METAL, CONCRETE METAL,

SAND, DRAINAGE METALSContact our Quarries at

PUKETUTU ISLAND QUARRY, MANGERE, PHONEAK 275-5400TE RANGIITA QUARRY, S.H.I. TURANGI, P.O.PHONE TURANGI 8165

STRATFORD QUARRY, YORK ROAD,STRATFORD, PHONE MIDHURST 705

TAUMARANUI, PHONE: 8316

1

HEANEYSSERVICE STATION LTDSTATE HIGHWAY 1

KAIWAKA, NORTHLAND24 HOUR SALVAGE SERVCEAND MECHANICAL REPAIRS

(WINDSCREENS WHENAVAILABLE)

FOOD AND REFRESHMENTSAVAILABLEPLUS ALL CALTEX PRODUCTS

62Mpi4oNet KAMM(porriMe50

PUHOIHOTEL

PUHOI(Owners: Duicie and Rod Seymour)

We would like you to accept the hospitality inthe museum come hotel.You are always welcome for warm

hospitality and a cool beer anytime of theyear.

PHONE: 812 PLIHOI

5 STAR INVESTIGATIONS& SECURITY (1980) LTD

*Or * * *Debt CollectingLandlord InquiriesCriminal Inquiries

All security, Body Guards,Process Service Credit RatingDivorces,Maintenance \tarlatan,

All General Inquiries* * * * *Phone: 267-2443 Tai Abrams

After 6 p.m. 299-7795P.O. Box 497, Manurewa

1

and other countries. In 1933 Music-Director, GeneralBoeloke conducted many concerts together with theBruno Kittel choir. Max von Schilling could also becommissioned as guest conductor.It was not the intention of the Police music group tocompete with the classical orchestras, but to delightand please by its own means. They played in hospitals,old people's homes, in the BerlinZoo, at the "Funkturm"(Radio Tower), in open-air theatres and parks, atChristmas and Whit-Sunday concerts — in short:"citizen-pleasing" and with the ultimate aim of enlistingthe citizens' sympathy for the police.A newchapter began after the Second World War.On 14th December 1948 Chief Corporal Heinz Winkelwas commissioned to form a music corps with 39musicians. A few days later the first rehearsal tookplace in the casino of the Police Barracks in FriesenStreet. Instruments and music sheets the musicianshad to bring along themselves. The first phase of a newbeginning from "nothing" was followed by a period ofintense build-up and fruitful activity. Under the capable

Michael Kern, Orchesterleiter, Berlin PoliceOrchestra.51

conductorship of Heinz Winkel, now promoted to "ChiefMusic Master", the music corps re-established itselfstrongly in the Berlin musical scene and becamequickly popular.After the early death of Heinz Winkel in 1962,Wilhelm Schulze from Luebeck continued in themusical footsteps of his predecessr. He led concerttours into many parts of the Federal Republic, to Franceand Switzerland.The musical climax of that time was the participa-tion of the orchestra in the ''Stueben Parade 1964" inNew York. Honourably placed atthe head of the paradeof some 35,000 participants, a place normally occupiedby an American orchestra, the Berlin Policemen wereenthusiastically received. Concerts in New York, on theUS television and at the World-Expo at that time areunforgettable to all participants.On the 1st March 1966 Herbert Domagella be-came the leader of the orchestra. Dynamically andenergetically he took a course that brought great suc-cesses and brought about a number of imitators. In1973, at the occasion of its 25th anniversary after theend of the war, the orchestra performed in six televisionconcerts of the ARD and ZDF (two West German TVStations) and twice on Swiss Television. In the sameyear the "Music corps of the Berlin Police" was re-named "Police Orchestra Berlin".

In June 1977 Herbert Domagella retired, and hissuccessor became the 38-year-old Berliner, MichaelKern.

Their repertoire was constantly enlarged. Besidesplaying the traditional melodies, special attention wasgiven to creating modern and refined sound effects.The programmes of the Orchestra consisted of 95% oftailored arrangements" written by top arrangers frombroadcasting and television. In this way, e.g. theycreated in "Les-Brown-style" the Nutcracker Suite withcelesta, bass, clarinette and guitar solos as well as a"Porgy and Bess cross-section" for orchestra and asecond arrangement with accompaniment for threesingers, The police orchestra accompanies pianists inthe Warsaw Concerto by Addinsall or inRachmaninoff's "Cis-minor-Prelude". The overture"The Thieving Magpie" by Rossini is just as much a partof the new arranged repertoire as are cross sectionsfrom Smetana's "The Bartered Bride" or Bemstein's"West Side Story".Gala shows with Ivan Rebroff and GerhardRiecimann in the Berlin Philharmonic as well asconcerts with Soloists of the German Opera Berlin andother Opera Houses, are constantly part of theOrchestra's activities in concert halls, broadcasting andtelevision.Broadcasts for seminars, such as the "RiasCoffee-table" were musically supported by the policeorchestra in 1980.

During the many tours within the Federal Republic,special mention should be made of productions in the

For all Sporting Gear1:4"frs*P4

* Dive bottle filling station* Gass bottle filling

* Rifle repairs* General sports linesPARKERS

GUNSHOP &SPORTS LTDMurupara — Phone: 520After Hours: 473

Muruparaunder new management

Fin and Phyl BradshawCome on in and say hello ...you'll like our NEW LOOK and

our NEW PRICES* super specials* Personal service* A wide variety In our dell* Fresh fruit Si veges•e

J I I I 1 ) PHONE:I I 815

54

AWM/pa

You can't go past us forFULL WORKSHOP

SERVICESTYRES & ACCESSORIESOpen 7 DaysSee the friendly team atMURUPARAMOTORS

Pine DrivePhone: 722

r D. BAIN& SONS LTDSLOANE STREETTE AWAMUTU

AUTHORISED AA GARAGEFULL SHELL SERVICE & GARAGE

FACILITIESPANELBEATERS AND RADIATOR

SPECIALISTSWINDSCREEN REPLACEMENT SERVICE24 HOUR SALVAGE & TOWING SERVICE

PHONE:TE AWAMUTU5069

ANY TIME

New Zealand 1986In the June issue of the IPA Journal there was a

report on some of the activities planned to take place inSouth Australia and Victoria in 1986. That year marksthe 150th anniversary of the State of South Australia,and 150 years of policing in Victoria. There is everylikelihood that the links between these two States andNew Zealand will be demonstrated in official policeevents to be staged in Adelaide and New Zealandduring 1986, which could involve representatives of allthree localities.

At the November 1983 New Zealand PoliceExecutive Conference, all the District Commanderswere updated on planning to date for 1986.This advice included the following points;1. New Zealand Police: Monday, 1 September 1986marks the passage of 100 years since the Police ForceAct 1886 became law. This Act marked the end of 46years of various other policing arrangements in NewZealand and established, for the first time, a national,unarmed civilian police service.2. New Zealand Police Association: Tuesday, 28October 1986 marks the 50th anniversary of theregistration of the New Zealand Police Association asan Incorporated Society.3. The New Zealand Section of IPA: 1986 marks the20th anniversary of the founding of the New ZealandSection of the IPA. The fact that South Australia andVictoria haveseveral events planned forthe sameyearwas covered, including the IEC meeting to be held inAdelaidefrom 5-12 October andthe "Friendship Week"planned in New Zealand between 13-22 October.Mention was also made that the annual conference ofthe Federation of Police Credit Unions had beenallocatedtoNewZaaland in 1986. Thiswill be attendedby representatives of all seven Australian Police CreditUnions, and is expected tobe held in Wellington from 31August to 6 September.The types of events being planned were covered.These include those being co-ordinated at a nationallevel, including:1. A Commemorative Stamp issue (which we hope

will involve a set of stamps).2. A police film.3. A Centennial Booklet (of about 96 pages, to besold

to the public).4. The Council of Sport's Charity Run, to be run

between Cape Reinga and Bluff, and which isscheduled to arrive in Wellington on 1 September.5. The two Gold Escort re-enactments. One fromCromwell to Dunedin in late August 1986 over fourdays, and one from Paeroa via Waitekauri and Thamesto Auckland, also over fourdays. The Otago Gold escortshould be timed to connect with the Charity Run, and

55

the Paeroa Gold Escort should arrive in Auckland intime for the IPA parade in uniform up Queen Street on21 October.6. Souvenir items, including those for the police,

Police Association, the IPA and perhaps the CreditUnion.7. Restoration and purchase of old police vehicles, tobe later retained as part of the police museum display.8. Mounted Police (being co-ordinated by Carole

Reidy, editor of the IPA Journal).9. The Police Centennial Sword (100 of which will bemanufactured by Wilkinson Sword for deliver in 1985).10. Memorial to Members Killed, which may beerected at the Police College, to commemoratemembers killed in the execution of their duty, since1886.11. The Photographic Competition ,which will be run inearly 1986, and the entries from which can be used inlater events that year.12. The Police Centenary Logo, for official use during1986.13. Local histories, which will assist Districts torespond to media enquiries in 1986, and could providematerial for any displays to be placed in local buildingsor museums.14. The Police Museum, which is expected to beofficially opened as a fully operational unit during theIPA Friendship Week on 18 October 1986. This willcompriseithe Main Gallery (displaying policing in NewZealand, and some specialist displays including thoseof the Officers' Guild and the IPA), the Crime Galley,and the Reference Room. It will also include a mobiledisplay for District purposes, and some restored policevehicles.15. The three-volume official histories of policing inNew Zealand which are expected to be availablesinglybetween about June 1985 and December 1986.Volume One wilicover 1840 to 1867, Volume Two from1867 to 1920 and Volume Three from 1920 to 1983.' Reference was then made to the proposals forDistrict events which include:(a) Civic receptions, involving local body leaders.(b) Open Daysandstaticclisplaysin local museums

or other public buildings.(c) Ecurrwili .al Church services, especially using

Police Chaplains dnd perhaps used to honour amember or members killed on duty by an unlawful act.(d) Charity Balls.

The pamphlet used bythe IPA at Antwerp wasalsodistributed to the District Commanders, as a guide tothe progress made so far with planning for the NewZealand Friendship Week.Sherwood Young

"CROSS \AUTOS LTD

MAIN ROAD KATIKATI

IAA:"CALTEX PETROL AND OIL PLUS LPG

FULL FIRESTONE TYRE SERVICEOPEN 7 DAYS

••• "Acisro re s I e fin SERVICESi n 4 1

24 HOUR SALVAGE SERVICEPHONE:

KATIKATI 490-91)\isammmir ALL HOURS

MOTORISTS! *CNCCALTEX NA1LCAL GAS

Save 50% on your fuel billFor all motoring supplies, petrol, oil,

accessories etc., full tube and workshoprepairsContact us now for a quote on conversions to

CNG• No deposit finance available.12% Govt loan.

Phone 818-5633BRANDON SERVICE STATMNLID

OPEN 7 DAYS4070 Great North RoadGlen Eden

Phone 818-5633Deal direct with Installer — MOT certified

56

GREEN BAYSERVICE STATION

82 GODLEY ROAD

Suppliers of Shell Petrol and Oils Plus allShell Shop accessories

Steam Cleaning — Electronic Tuning WheelAlignment & Balance— Tyres — Batteries —Cycle Spares & Repairs — Carwash — HireTrailers — WOFPhone 874-753 or 873-297OPEN 7 DAYS

"CommerciaNHotelDargaville

Lion and DB on TapGood Self-contained Units and FineFamily Meals

Fun Range of Wines and SpiritsYour friendly hosts: David Stewart &Marlene Beechen

Phone Dargaville8018 or 8372,

New Zealand Police College NewsSince the last epistle from Papakowhai kiPorirua to the Aotearoaeans much has come to

pass. Superintendent Brion Duncan has been ap-pointed Director: Training at Police National Head-quarters and has from time to time been seen grac-ing our portals on divers errands. Welcome Brion tothe — "Seat of Learning" — for the New ZealandPolice. We have also come into the fold of Collegeapostles one Peter Marshall (formerly of AucklandCIB) to take over the reigns of CHARIOT-A-LA-DECIB Korses. To you Peter and your wife and littleone, welcome to College where we hope you willfind fulfilment for your talents and aspirations.In the couse of time we lose staff members —and rather few ever return — but (Sergeant) GavinHardy has come back; rather like MacArthur saying"I shall return". At least Gavin will add some weightabout the place, what with so many others beingtrimmed down by RFLs and that dreaded infectiousTrentham disease — running alias jogging alias theembarkation of being an untaxed but nevertheless auser of motor vehicle accessways, while trying to"ward off" the effects imposed on all sufferers ofTrentham disease. Look — we caught it from a fel-low Lydiard and have not so subtly exported it — yethave gained no income from the market!!

Anyway, after all that, we do welcome you backGavin and hope you have been suitably innoculated.It is a fact that a Kiwi cannot fly! But we haveproof that a Dutch-Kiwi can. Evidence of this feat is

apparent in Chief Inspector Peter Wiersma and hiswife Carol having been to that big island of the Gumtrees going each way by flight. Wherever Peter goesor has been he leaves behind fine impressions andwe are confident that AuSitralia has benefitted fromhis visit to Manly Police College in New SouthWales. One thing Peter does not have to acquire inNew Zealand this summer is a TAN. He brought oneback — which proves the sun does shine over there.We believe Peter enjoyed a most profitablecourse and stay in Australia which will become evermore evident in his tales, references and knowledgegleaned by an acute mind.

Another staff member is taking an even longerjourney — this time to the United States of America.(Inspector) Roger Marley hares off on Friday (21 Oc-tober) under the auspice of a McKenzie Foundationgrant to research Physical and Recreational Trainingof a number of Police Forces in the United States ina whirlwind eight weeks study tour covering topicsrelated to: pre entry physical testing; in training tests;post graduate functional fitness testing: physicalstandards and testing for specialised squads. Rogerwill also investigate recreational activities initiated by

57

Police involved with youth and/or school program-mes. Along with countless members of New ZealandPolice, we are certain Roger's study will be excep-tionally beneficial to all in the Police here in NewZealand and the knowledge and skills he acquireswill be the result of the New Zealand Police havingsuch a "switched-on" Physical Training Ambas-sador. Good luck Roger and watch the skiing.

In our last letter to you we meant to say manythings but like all mortals our mind wanders and isclouded by issues dulling our perception. Hence thislate report telling you that D Block accommodation atthe College has opened raising our room capacity'from 260 to 419. Also we should have told you thatour very fine Confidence Course is.operating — giv-ing much needed emphasis on skills, team effort andmost of all great effort in all those using it. Thecourse itself is demanding. The terrain in which it isestablished is demanding in itself and coupled withthe many obstacles it is a superb asset. Your cor-respondent only "wishes" he was 20 to 30 years oldagain.Currently, my friends in so many places in ourfine country and beyond we must tell you of themany visiting Police members from lands far beyondour domain.

The Inspectors' Management Course, coordi-nated and conducted by Chief Inspector Kevin Hol-land has a brace of overseas personnel on it.Thomas Chan hails from the Royal Hong KongPolice; Les Mason of the Solomon Islands Police;Moses Driver and Eroni Antonio of the Royal FijiPolice; Marian Rugala of Australian Federal Police,Malcolm Viney from Tasmania Police and DavidGraham of Victoria Police. Also attending the courseis New Zealand Fire Service Commander RogerBishop with New Zealand Police Officers from Auck-land, Wellington and Christchurch.Besides all these visitors, we are hosting fortraining in one sphere or other members of Policefrom Tonga; Cook Islands; Solomon Islands and Fiji,all of which demonstrates the reputation our trainingand facilities have generated in the Pacific nations.

Relieving staff at the College include our brotherRic Bos and that quasi Chinese policeman SELONGalias Steve E. Long an Englishman no less whereasRic is our fine inheritance from Dykeland other-wise known as the Netherlands. We are richer foryour presence and shall mourn when you each de-part to National Headquarters in the Harbour Capitalmostly known as Windy Wellington.

Glad tidings came and settled on our E. T. Yes,indeed, our E. T. has himself a grandson. Who is ourE. T.? Emmett Mitten no less — our esteemed

PARAHAKIMOTORSLTDCNR BANK & WATER STREETSFULL 24 HOUR 7 DAYS MOBIL SERVICEOFFICIAL AA BREAKDOWN SERVICE 81GARAGEMECHANIC ON CALL 24 HOURS7 DAY 24 HOUR SALVAGE SERVICE

AGENTS FOR LADA AND RENAULTCARSBELGRUS TRACTORSPHONE: WHANGAREI

88-599 ANYTIME

PANELBEATERS24 HOUR TOW

SERVICECHASSIS STRAIGHTENINGRADIATOR REPAIRS

PHONE: KAWERAU7103

AFTER HOURS: KAWERAU8712, 8280

LIVERPOOL STREET,KAWERAU

58

VALLEYPANIELBEATERS LTD

301 POLLEN STREET, THAMES

24 HOUR SALVAGE & TOWINGSERVICE

PANELHEATERSCOMPLETE RADIATOR AND REPAIR

SERVICEPHONE: THAMES 8G-801ANYTIME

'hot spicey-N--i7tfo•7r,v0:,-„?p.*

MEXICAN RESTAURANTB.Y.O.Genuine Mexican food

cooked by a genuine MexicanMaster Chef.You want it hot we make ithot, you want it spicey wemake it spicey, you like it notquite so hot well we can dothat too.

178 Hurstmere Rd. Takaptmaabove Woolly WoolPh. 499-409Panchos also serve steak wedseafood as well as providing*children's menage.

Commandant. Congratulations to your wife Joy andyourself as from this birth has come much joy. Nopun intended.The portals of this institution have seen manypass through this year and yet there are still 140 re-cruits here of whom 96 members belonging to the87th Recruit Wing will have graduated (actually on17 November) at publication of this message.The ever informative grape-vine indicates theremay be some staff changes come the end of 1983.Just what they will comprise or who may be affectedis as yet not determined, but perhaps other thingsmay yet occur to stabilise our ship's course with theBridge being able to telegraph — steady as shegoes! We wait in the engineroom — we wait, weslaves in the galley of progress.

Congratulations to Sergeant John Moran of ourPE and AT Section on completing his SeniorSergeants Evidence and Police Duties promotionalexaminations. Half way there John — great!!

Did you know that four of the PE and RT Sec-tion — Sergeants Ben Snee and John Moran andConstables Ron Greatorex and Rob Tungatt with In-spector Marley "driving" and Constable Mike Ed-wards "directing" pushed up hill from the main entr-ance to the College right into the College Garage a1956 Humber Super Snipe "Museum model" Policecar. they did it in 10 very exhausting minutes usingonly three permitted "rests" with only the brakes tohold the vehicle stationary. For the younger mem-bers of the Police and their families these vehiclesweigh 21/2 tons unladen. These members feat ismost meritorious — the tact of their supremem fit-ness won through as the task was really enormous.Praise be unto them who labour for they shall quaffthe "donations" offered for the feat.

On Saturday night, 15 October, a very enjoyableOKTOBERFEST evening was held at the Collegewith nearly 150 people present. Your correspondentwas not there, so he can only report it was a hugesuccess, leaving a vacuum for the Christmas socialevent to fill now.

Harkening back to the Inspectors' Course — beit made known to you all beyond this place; this Seatof Learning; that the course journeyed for into theeastern aspects of the North Island of our beautifulland to a place called TIKI TIKI, a place near to 'FEARAROA and yet another place called RUATORIAand beside the Waiapu River which flows into thegreat Pacific and there stayed on the Rahui Marae ofthe Ngati Porou people. In their home and amongsttheir ancestors they received much love and lessonsin Maori tanga all of which was arranged on theiraccount by one Api (Apirana) Mahuika (a great manof learning, foresight and ambition to help his peoplelaunch themselves into the 21st century).

Much wisdom and help was extended their way— a lot of discussion in another language and way59

of living — new, and yet sometimes similar valuesexpressed as ideals for love, life, work and leisure.The privilege of the Tangi they grieved at forRev Takarua who lay in state on the verandah of the

meeting house at Tokomaru (Bay) — also nearRuatoria and Tologa Bay all places north of Gis-borne and Wairoa.

It is with pleasure we can report these events toyou of our profession and families so far away fromPorirua. With pride can we say in humility (contradic-tory terms perhaps) the New Zealand Police is tryingto meet its obligations to recognise its respon-sibilities relating to our country's Maori heritage richin talent, resource and wisdom so willingly shared.From this we all may glean understanding, apprecia-tion and recognition of many of the things arising inrace relations, so vital for our successful function onaccount of all people here. The realisation observedand studied ought to create "awareness" in whatever we may have to do, despite the mistakes, mis-understandings and prejudices encountered from allquarters including ourselves.The New Zealand Police administration havelong sanctioned participation of its members in Maorilanguage courses (certainly) at WellingtonPolytechnic and encouragement in the pursuit of ter-tiary studies towards degrees at least part of whichcomprise Maori studies.Moreover, members interested in the culturesand languages of other Pacific people many ofwhom now live in New Zealand are likewise sup-ported. Despite the media and its monoculus stancetowards things "police-public" and the all too oftenabsence of comprehensive informed journalism re-porting all known facts as opposed to inferentialopinions invented for mischievious intent which ifchallenged in the manner taken by Sir Angus Sharpwith Dr Brian Edwards, demonstrates even to amoron the subtleties employed.It is conceivable with the continuation of thesetechniques we will be eventually convinced they areright and there is no "wrong' — indeed that we haveno RIGHT to challenge the system in consequenceof which we will Only always use its definition of ev-erything regardless of what the legal/or moral as-pects may be.

Enough philosophy!On to something more hopeful.Christmas! Christmas is coming!! It may be use-

ful for us to examine its real meaning — and not itscommercial value. The fruits of a happy unitingChristmas are the expectation for many people. Un-fortunately not all policemen and women can enjoythe company of families and friends over the festiveseason, Nevertheless College staff wish you, all,every happiness for a happy Christmas and NewYear.

Kia ora koutou katoaBasil Johnson

vow- BRIANBOR

" — HOTEL

One of New Zealand's Oldest Hotels

POLLEN STREET, THAMESPHONE: 86-523 (0843)

* Accommodation and all meals* Lounge Bar * Entertainment* Public Bar * Counter Meals

DEBT COLLECTION AGENTA LEADING AUCKLAND RETAILERREQUIRES THE SERVICES OF APART TIME DEBT COLLECTIONAGENT. DUTIES WOULD BE TO CALLON AN AVERAGE OF 25 DEBTORSPER WEEK TO COLLECT OUTSTAND-ING INSTALMENTS OWED TO THECOMPANY. CALLS WOULD BE RE-STRICTED TO THE AUCKLAND MET-ROPOLITAN AREA ONLY. PAYMENTWOULD BE IN THE FORM OF COM-MISSION PAYABLE AS A PERCEN-TAGE OF THE TOTAL SUM RECO-VERED EACH MONTH.TO APPLY FOR THE POSITION OR TO

SEEK FURTHER DETAILS PLEASEWRITE TO

"CREDIT MANAGER"P.O. BOX 2832

AUCKLAND. 1000

60

KOLITUSERVICESTATIONLTD180 LAKE ROAD,ROTORUA

SUPPLIERS OF BP PETROL &OILSAND ALL ACCESSORIES FROMTHE BP SUPER SHOP TYRES,

LUBES, & MECHANICAL REPAIRS

BP

Open 24 HoursPHONE: ROTORUA81-238 or 85-163

CLAUDELANDMOTORSLTD718 GREY STREET

HAMILTONMobilMobil Petrol and

Oil plus CNGOPEN 7 DAYS

Hours:Monday to Friday 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Saturday 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.Full Workshop FacilitiesCNG Conversions

,...rHONE: HAMILTON 57-419AP'

1 Vol. 4 No. 2June/July 1983

Don't Ruffle the Feathers of BigBirdsBy Country Copper

At the back end of the 1940's I was a uniformedprobationer bobby at Grays, in Essex. As such, I hadslight assciations (professionally, I mean) with thewhores who plied their trade at Tilbury Docks with theseamen. And you can spell that either way you like!)Those I knew were all of six feet tall, at leastfourteen stone, shoulders like rugby players and theability to curse you for a full five minutes without repeat-ing themselves once: mind you, that included cusswords in Norwegian, Dutch, German, Hindustani andUrdu.

To be fair, you've got to be a big girl to support adrunken, overweight Norwegian sailor with one hand,extract the necessary going (or should it be coming?)rate from his hip pocketwith the other, while throwing aknee trembler in double quick time without music."Norwegian Nellie" was one such big girl; bighearted and big in every way, or so I was told. Onreaching fifty years of age she did the honourable thing,married one of her regular customers and settled downin a small terraced house at nearby Thurrock as ahousewife, while her man carried on his voyages toforeign parts.

A visit to her home between good points wasalways a bonus, as it was a good bike ride from thestation and unlikely to be spoiled by a visit from the shiftsergeant. In return for telling the latest filthy joke I wouldbe plied with a tumbler of duty free Scotch and likewisepacket of fags. Fair exchange!On one such visit her husband was unexpectedlyhome when I called (You've got a mucky mind, you.) Inbroken English he explained that he had been ship-wrecked by a violet storm off Gdansk. He and hiscrewmates had been rescued by a Russian boat andtaken into the Polish port, where they had been kept in ahouse with all the windows blacked out. Aftera few daysthey were transported by train, carriage windows alsoblacked out, to arrive in East Berlin some three dayslater. From there they were taken by enclosed motortruck to the border, where they were handed over to theWest Berlin authorities and subsequently continuedtheir journey to London.

He told me that he had been interviewed by M15,M16, Naval Intelligence, someone from the ForeignOffice, and had the following day to attend an interviewat the Home Office. He was amused that so much efforthad been made for so little information.

Little did he know that a few days later a secret61

Magazine of AustralianSection of IPA

confidential report was received at Grays station : "Re-liable information has been received that "X" (myNorwegian friend) has recently returned from an East-ern Bloc country, and it is wished to ascertain thepurpose of and reason for the visit. Discreet enquiriesonly to be made."• Over the years I always suspected that some-

where a civil servant created those enquiries for thesole purpose of taking the mickey."Tilbury Lil" was another working lady: in her thir-ties, big as a house, and about as attractive, unless itwas dark and you were drunk. Then you paid yourponey and took your chances.I firsh met "Lil" by being urgently directed to theLocal Labour Exchange (well before the days of SocialSecurity and the DHSS) where a customer wasreported to be being abusive and refusing to leave).

The public welting area was partitioned between"Men" and "Women" — none of your Ladies andGentlemen in those days —and the partition itself paidonly lip service to the meaning of the word. Customersof either sex could see each other and carried on normalconversations expected of the "workers".

Well, there was "Lil" standing in isolation on thewomen's side looking like the Queen Mary—the ship, Imean, of course — large and menacing and rantingaway at a small bespectacled clerk cowering behind thecounter. I don't think the sight of me, a young, six feetbean pole, gave him a lot of confidence either.

The audience on the mens side were thoroughlyenjoying the situation, and my entrance sent a couple ofthem falling on the floor in paroxysms of hystericallaughter at what was now to come.

Pausing in her abuse of the clerk, "Lil" gave me abenign smile, an acknowledgement of the uniform, notthe wearer, believe me. "I must ask you to leave,Madam," I said. Well, that's how they told me to do it atTraining School. Having previously acknowledged me,she now ignored me. My repeated requests were appa-rently unheard.

Good news travels fast: by now it was standingroom only on the mens side. Every layabout in Graysmust have been packed in there cheering her, jeeringme. I had to take some positive action.

"Come on Lil" I said, grabbing her by the arm andpushing all sixteen stone of her. I should have knownbetter. She didn't even pause in her tirade against theclerk, let alone move Me? Well, my helmet slipped over

/ TALMO \SERVICE STATION

09811 LTDTONGARIRO STREET

SUPPLIERS OF CALTEX PETROL &OIL PLUS ALL CALTEX PRODUCTS

OPEN 7 DAYS24 HOUR SALVAGE SERVICE AND

MECHANICAL REPAIRSPHONETALMO87-828

N r E R HOURS 85-708//

TARAWERA TAVERNNapier — Taupo Highway

Mine Hosts:Jennie & Joe Bailey

BREAK YOUR JOURNEY AND ENJOYTHE HOME COMFORTS OF...• Hot Venison• Hot Wild Pork

rjiisAre • Hot Beef• Saute Potatoes and Sauce

Morning and Afternoon Teas with• All Homemade Baking• Full Range of New Zealand andAustralian Wines

PhoneTe Pohe 670

62

Te Kuiti HotelRora Street

Te KuitiLicensed Restaurant A La Carte

Good Accommodation — Family RoomsColour TV, Coffee Making FacilitiesSingle $22.00

Double $28.00 per night

Wholesale Liquor MartFull Range of Wines and Spirits

Phone: Te Kulti 1142 or0813/88.173 (next year)

e Rob's4 KitchenSelwyn Road, Palhia

Good Family Home-Made Meals at a FamilyPriceA Wide Range of Cakes, Pastries etc

OPEN G DAYSA friendly warm atmosphere awaits you.Bring the whole family.

<hone Paihia 27-653 4

the back of my head and my face ended up buriedbetween two enormous breasts.The audience went wild, clapping and lightingamong themselves to get a better view.I was now beginning to lose my cool. Reverting totype, 'made a determined grab at her and said, "Comeon, you cow. You're going out."Ohdear! What had I said? Shelost all interest in the

clerk and went berserk at me. I can't remember, letalone understand, half of what she said, but over thirtyyears on I quite remember her saying, "Cow! Don't youdare call me a cow. I can stand up to me arse in water

Those AddressesOne of the interesting aspects of an IPA

Secretary's duties is the addressing of mail to all parts ofthe globe and receiving mail from such places. I wouldlike to thinkthatall mail that I post reaches its destinatinand that I have received all mail that people have beenkind enough to post to me. Accidents and losses dooccur from timeto time even to the best addressed mailbut is the address which is put on mail always the correctone?

A recent news item disclosed that even the RoyalPalace had described New Zealand as a state of Au-stralia on one envelope! For some years I was regularlyreceiving a publication from overseas addressed to"New Zealand, USA" and another to "Neeland".Thanks to various postal authorities, I am confident thatI have received most, if not all, mail sent to me. Someenvelopes and wrappers are Obviously rather weak andare down to their last gasp when they arrive. TheJournal from the Netherlands Section has a wrapperwhich slides off very easily but still manages to reachme while the Journal from Belgium simply has a stampand my address on the front cover and it, too, reachesme.

On the other hand, insult to injury was a letter fromAustral:a addressed to "Lower Hutt, via Auckland !"The'old postal address system of name, house number andstreet name, town and country, seems to have gradu-ally lost favour. Auckland has area numbers, one to 10.In some cities ortowns you can tell how far your house isfrom the town centre by the extra digits in front of yourhouse number, hence a four figure number for a house

63

without getting me tits wet!"There really is no answer to that.Don't give me a clever man, give me a lucky man.At that very moment when I was about to be torn to bitsthe door burst open, and in charged six coppers like a

riot squad. "Lil", seeing the new odds changed situa-tion, picked up her handbag from the counter, patteddown the pleats of her skirt, gave everyone a sweetsmile and wafted out through the door to the street,pausing only to say to the sergeant as she passed,"Remember me to the wife, duckie."

Permissive society? You don't know what you'retalking about,

in a very short street. In the greater Wellington area thePost Office boxes have two extra digits to indicate theirPost Office location. Postal boxes in a small suburbanarea may have a five figure number but the first twodigits only indicate the location of that Post Office.

Once we head overseas we run into types of Areaand Zip codes. The United States of Americahaveafivefigure number, Australia and South Africa have a fourfigure one, while Great Britain have a combination oftwo letters, one digit, a space then another digit andfinally two more letters. In Europe we start getting intoquite different combinations — house numbers areplaced after street names, city names before streetnames, variouscode numbers in various places in fact, Isometimes wonder whether I am including someone'stelephone number in their postal address! There is nodoubt that some people in overseas countries haverather similar difficulties or confusion with our addres-ses also. Try some street names in Rotorua or Taupo orAuckland's K. Road, Wellington's Lambton Quay, TheTerrace, The Parade, Whites Line, Dunedin's The Oc-togon or places such as Bay of Plenty, Poverty Bay,Oeo, Ruakokapatuna, Cape Runaway

One has to watch dates, too. We have grown up toour old system of day, month and year but the Ameri-cans have used the alternative of month, day and yearwhich can still trap the unwary. Now I notice that some,including one of our new Sections, use the computersystem of year, month and day — will we eventuallyadopt this system? It is all rather confusing.

Lawrie Philpott

TIMMHOTELCali in for yourRefreshing Ale

And enjoy the tranquility andfriendliness of Staff andManagementMine Hosts:

Joan & Laurie Hurley

Castle Point RoadPhone 802 Tinui/

OFFICE:-34 Military RdLower Hutt

676-822After Hours

Wellington 676-822Homes and Land Development

Specialists Valuations

64

BARRYJONESCUSTOMSPRAYPAINTERS

30A REEVE STREET,LEVINRe-Sprays, Pane/ Beating, Touch

Ups, Special Finishing,Windscreen ReplacementsTELEPHONE:84-605 LEVIN

AFTER HOURS: LEVIN 89-588

THE LITTLEPEOPLES SHOP

LARGEST CHILDRENSWEARSPECIALISTS LN THE WELLINGTONAREA

STOCKING ALL LEADING NZ BRANDS &QUALITY IMPORTED WEAR FROM

BIRTH TO 16 YEARS274 JACKSON STREETPETONEMAIDSTONE MALL

UPPER HUTT

Nils,\ WELLINGTON d687-475, 284-209Nibs

IPA's International Secretaiy General, Hugh Hallett with NZ Police Commissioner, K. a Thompson andEx-Commissioner, R. Walton. Wellington, 4 November, 1983.Photo: Courtesy of The Dominion Newspaper.

H. V. D. (Hugh) Hallett joined the police in 1939 butsubsequently obtained his release to volunteer for pilotduties with the Royal Air Force.

He did his flying training in Oklahoma, received hiswings and was commissioned as a pilot officer.

After flying Spitfires in Europe. he was selected tojoin a special squadron in South East Asia, working withallied agents behind the Japanese lines. His resporsib-Jibes included landing in enemy held country, frequentlyunder fire.

When World War II ended, he resumed his policecareer and rapidly began to climb the promotion ladder.His service has included two periods of duty at the

65

Police Staff College at Bramshill, one as Director ofStudies and one as Deputy Commandant and Dean ofPolice Studies. He is at present the Assistant ChiefConstable in charge of Personnel and Training for Kent,a force of 3,000 sworn and 1,000 civilian staff.

Hejoined IPA almostat its birth (his number is 202!)and was the editor of the British Section's magazine for10 years, chairman of a region, vice president andlatterly president for 11 years.He has been the Association's International Sec-retary General for 15 years and during his period ofoffice has completely reorganised its administration toput it on a firm footing for the future.

N

PLIKEKURAPARK KIOSK

Morning and afternoon teas. Lunches —steaks, fish and salad mealsSunday Specialty — Roast of the day.Takeaways from shopPersonal catering by arrangement any day ornight

BARBECUES, BUFFETS, SET MENUS,WEDDINGS AND BIRTHDAYSLicensed to BYO

Closed Tuesday, but Open Seven Daysduring School and Public Holidays

PLEASE RESERVE A TABLE FORLUNCHESPHONE:

84-927 or 36-656HOSTS: TOM & MOLLY NAGLE

HOUSEPANELBEATERS-

••

9 WILLIS STREETPALMERSTON NORTH

* Chassis Repairs* Spray Painting

Panelbeating free pick-up anddeliveryPHONES — BUSINESS:

86-899AFTER HOURS: 70-116

66

TheSan FranciscoWellington's LuxuryBath House159 Willis Stree• Mixed • LargeSaunas Swimming• Private PoolSaunas • HotPool

Massage by Experienced LadiesBusy Hotel Service7 DAYS FROM 10 a.m.

All Credit Cards AcceptedWELLINGTON844-916

derA friendly welcome is waiting for youat theCheltenhamHotel

Your Hosts:Arnold & Jan Duggan

A Cool Lion Beer on TapFull Range of Wines & Spirits

Phone:Cheltenham 888

Letter fromCONVENTION MANAGEMENTSERVICESTo Owen Jacobson of the 1986 IPA NZ Friendship Week OrganisingCommittee dated 28 October 1983

Dear Inspector Jacobson,IPA Friendship Week, New Zealand, 1986

Further to our discussions at the recent meeting ofthe above organising committee, we will endeavour toset out what is considered to be an ideal structure andoperation of your committee.

We, by necessity, have had to be long-winded inthis to try and define all areas of responsibility and atthe same time try and make its operational capacityreasonably simple. However, with the enormity of theevent and the very complex nature of ensuring itsadministrative success, it is imperative that the com-mittee understands that we feel it necessary to be a lotmore formal in our future work.

The management committee should ideally beviewed as a board of directors governing each of itsoperational divisions and you will see from the organi-sation chart how we evisage these divisions can benamed and be responsible for which functions.Those divisions are named as:1. Finance and fund raising2. Promotion and publicity.3. Secretariat and administration4. Travel and accommodation5. Protocol and VIPs.6. Social events, accompanying persons and LocalCommittees.

Each person who has the responsibility namedabove would also be expected to be in control of, atsome time, a sub-committee responsible for carryingOut various tasks. Each member of the committeewould report back to the administration committee pre-terra* with a written report on work carried out to dateor suggested priorities and new ideas for considera-tion by the committee. This information will flowthrough on to the city sub-committees which we see asbeing responsible primarily to one person so as theirwork can be co-ordinated.

It is particularly necessary for the three localcommittees to be aware exactly where their respon-sibilities lie and they should have clearlydefined objec-tives and terms of references provided to them, other-wise they will be unaware of how far they can go and towhom they are ultimately responsible. We would nowlike to dwell on the organisation.

67

Estimating LikelyAttendanceThis has, to some degree, been thrown into a

state of confusion with your suggestions as to in-creased numbers attending and in estimating howmany actually are likely to come. There is no magicformula for this, however the organising committeeshould attempt to predict minimum/maximum figures.Criteria that can be used include the history of previousor similar meetings, the quality of the programme (itsrelevance to the present and to the future, its possiblecontroversial ity and presence of any noted events) theamount of time available to promote, the availability ofaccurate mailing lists, special attractions of the cityvenues and the time of year of the event.Official and Social Events

It is good to have some events to which all par-ticipants and their guests are invited. Certainly thereshould be welcome functions immediately prior to thecommencement of any city tour; state and civic lead-ers are interested in large events of this kind or thosewith special significance and may well offer to host anofficial reception for visiting VIPs and others. This, ofcourse, can help to reduce overall costs.

Some social activities involving all participantsshould provide a desirable change of pace and variousoptions should be listed for later decisions. Every city.has special features of interest that visitors will expectto see and this should be taken into account.

It is not uncommon for participants to say after anyevent of this kind that they got more out of informaldiscussions and opportunity to develop personal con-tacts than from any form of event. Social events shouldbe planned around the provision of opportunities forthat kind of idea exchange.Events with GuestAccompanyingParticipants

These used to be referred to as the ladies prog-ramme for one does not dare nor should one use that

LMVD

is the going thingA-1 USED CARS —

MEANS WHAT IT SAYSCRICHTON FORD(NAPIER)

PHONE:53-319

WISHING ALL MEMBERS OF THE N.Z.POLICE FORCE

COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASONFROM

A. LEVY LTDPROUD TO BE MANUFACTURERS OF THE NEW

POLICE JACKETS AND OVERCOATS

PHONE FORMA374-53968

GraffitiRemovals(illigtn) LtdPhone: 858-744

"Solve Graffiti Problems"

using our service or specialist chemicalto remove paint or Graffiti slogans from

any surfacePHONE••858-744Wellington anytime

GREENMEADOWSHIRE CENTREAgents for: Greentip Mussels

HIRERS OF:• WATER BLASTERS • STEAM CLEANERS• WHEEL BARROWS • KANGO HAMMERS• POWER TOOLS • EXTENSION LEADS

• CONCRETE MIXERS • BUILDING TOOLS• HANDYMAN EQUIPMENT • TENTS

• TRESTLES • ROTARY HOES• CONCRETE CUTTERS

• NOW HIRING CROCKERYCATERING QUOTES AVAILABLE FOR ALL

TYPES OF FUNCTIONSPHONE: 448-630

155 YORK AVENUEGREENMEADOWS

1

1

terminology these days. it is a fact, however, that thevery large majority of guests accompanying delegatesat most conventions are ladies and opportunity shouldbe given for local sightseeing and shopping, but theprogramme should not be confined to that kind ofthing. Do not overlook the fact that some accompany-ing persons may wish to involve themselves in suchthings as marches and perhaps allowances can bemade for this. It is invariably successful to arrange for aspecial session where a topical entertaining or chal-lenging guest speaker is part of the guests prog-ramme. This can be combined with a visit to a place ofhistorical or other significance.The Selection of Venues

By referring to the suggestions made to yourcommittee by the local committees you will be able toput together a short list of hotels, accommodationhouses etc, that can or will likely be able to accommo-date all of our participants. This also should apply tosocial function venues and should, by necessity, meetthe specifications the organising committee shall laydown for the particular event to the local committee. Itshould not be left totally to that committee to comeback with varying suggestions as they may not beaware of your requirements for that particular event. Itwill be useful to go armed with a written statement thatoutlines the overall programme including the range ofoptions.The venues will provide the quotations we needfor the provision of budgeting which should include thevarious facilities, catering etc. These venues shouldprovide detailed quotations in writing to eliminate mis-understandings that can occur in an interview andparticularly where we have a third party, perhapsnegotiating on our behalf. At this point, the quotationreceived for the overall programme together with in-spection of facilities should be adequate for selectionof a venue to be made. It is wise to be completely frankwith the venue management regarding your particularneeds. Do not exaggerate figures in order to get agood deal because this can react adversely later, YourFriendship Week is a one-off event and you will wantthe best possible service at the time it is being held.This will also apply to transportation companies andother principal service organisation.

Drawing Up an InitialBudget

The major purpose of this document is to identifythe areas of expenditure and by applying cost esti-mates, research as much as possible to deduce likelyregistration fees that will have to be charged, absorbedor fund-raised for. An event such as this must be seento be financially viable from the outset.

69

Establishment of anExecutive Committee

Your original steering committee is now wellplaced to set-up an organisational structure to attendto the various workloads attached to organising andmanaging the events. It should now establish anexecutive or management committee and provide itwith a statement of purpose, policies to be followed,the result of decisions made to date and a written briefoutlining its duties (suggested outline of these duties isincluded under organisational structure which fol-lows).

The OrganisationalStructure(a) The SecretariatIt is necessary to have one office which is iden-tified as the address of the Friendship Week Sec-retariat, otherwise co-ordination of all activities is ex-tremely difficult. As you have engaged us as a profes-sional administrator, the following is an indication ofthe facilities we can provide and duties to be carriedout as part of our total involvement.1. The office should be permanently manned andcapable of receiving, responding to or dealing with allincoming mail and calls.2. Executive mail should continue to the current IPABox Number and to cover this the Friendship WeekLetterhead could detail the two addresses.3. It provides certain secretarial services for the

executive committee and sub-committees as regui redincluding attending the meetings of committees andcarrying out the decisions of the meeting.4. Maintains a complete system of records for theexecutive committee and other committees.5. Operates the bank account, deposits money re-ceived and maintains records of accounting for audit.6. Receives, analyses, processes and acknow-ledges all registration forms and provides each corn-.mittee with numbers and lists of names relating toattendances at various sessions and functions as re-

quired.7. Allocates accommodation to registrants in accor-

dance with the policy fixed by the executive commit-tee.8. Liaises with the airline regarding travel arrange-

ments made for registrants.9. Produces name badges for registrants.10. Produces a personalised envelope for all regis-trants ready for distribution at the registration desk,tickets for functions, tours etc.

11. Compiles material to be included to delegates,satchels and arranges for the satchels to be filled.

Can you catchthat crook?Keep in peakphysicalcondition with

JAZZEIMETICSJAZZERGETICS - a 45 minuteexercise programme designedto give you a challengingworkout.

Classes at the JAZZERCISEFitness Centre & Suburban venues- phone 857-811 for details.

Caltex petrol & oils -Specialised lubrication service

Repairs to all makes ofCars Trucks -- TractorsA full range of accessories in stock

DOUGLAS SQUARE,RONGOTEA PH: 835

72

rjSCOTTSST GEORGE

FLORISTRegent Centre, Manners Mall

Wellington737-059"FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS"

DELIVERIES THROUGHOUTWELLINGTONTELEFLORIST

TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED

BROOKLYNDRY CLEANERS

CNR TODMAN STREET& OHIRO ROAD

2 HOUR SERVICE

PHONE:WELLINGTON856-785

*PEN SATURDAY MORNIN

Immediately Prior to the Event15. Arranges a media conference and press kits fordistribution.During the Friendship Week16. Is present at the PR office throughout to co-operate with the media, arrange for interviews withVIPs etc.After the Friendship Week17. Assists finance committee in checking related ac-counts for payment.18. Prepares a report if required.19. Prepares and distributes Post event articles forinsertion in IPA magazines both local and interna-tional.(e) Travel and Accommodation convenor1. After consultations with the promotions, protocol,social event committee convenors, makes recom-

mendations to the executive committee regardinglikely requirements for ground transportation, shuttlesfrom hotels, excursions, technical visits.2. Prepares a statement of anticipated expenditure

to be incorporated into the master budget.3. Makes recommendations to the executive com-mittee regarding likely requirements for accommoda-tion.4. Works closely with tour operators (CMS) regard-

ing provision of ground transportation between hotelsetc.5. Arranges pencilled bookings for accommodation

at venues other than the Headquarters Hotel if re-quired, hotels/motels/universities/barracks (CMS).6. Prepares list and names of VIP speakers, chair-man etc, who must be accommodated at the Head-

quarters hotel for guidance of the Secretariat whenallocating accommodation.7. Supervises an accommodation ledger for eachaccommodation venue for use by the Secretariat,

supervises allocation of accommodation by the Sec-retariat and sees that hotels are regularly advised ofreservations.8. With tour operators (CMS) prepare specialiseditineraries for pre and post event tours for travel.9. Makes arrangements for catering and other re-quirements for each excursion and maintains contact

with all concerned providing regular updates regardingnumbers and other information.Immediately Before the Friendship Week10. Supervises a detailed report regarding all trans-port requirements to be given to all who are concernedwith making ground transportation arrangements.During the Friendship Week11. Supervises the shuttle buses between hotels andother venues.12. Supervises the checking of participants and load-ing the buses for excursions.13. Is available to assist with the travel and accom-modation desk at the registration area as back up tothe Secretariat with last minute accommodationchanges and allocations to excursions etc.

73

After the Friendship Week14. Assist the finance committee in checking thepayment of account.15. Prepares a report if required.(f) Social, Accompanying Persons and LocalCommittee Convenor1. Makes recommendations to the executive com-mittee on a programme for delegates and accompany-ing guests of social events, catering for delegates'meals and other sundry requirements.2. Prepares a statement of anticipated expenditureto be incorporated into the master budget. To do this it

is best to prepare a separate expenditure statementfor each event under such headings as catering, enter-tainment, prices of tickets, menus and signs, facilities,staff requirements and contingencies for specialguests.3. Confirm bookings made at all venues by localcommittees.4. Arranges for the printing of tickets, menus, bussigns.5. Nominates one of his sub-committee members to

be responsible for each function giving him a specificbrief and operating schedule.6. Maintains regular contact with venues throughlocal committees, updating numbers, choices ofmenus available in the offset facilities etc.7. Delegates work and guidelines to the local com-

mittees and reports on their progress.During the Friendship Week8. Supervises the staging of each event.9. Sees that the responsible committee members

have sufficient helpers to check venues.10. Supervises the social programme and excursionsdesk in the registration area.After the Friendship Week11. Assist the finance committee in checking relatedaccounts for payment.12. Prepares report of the Friendship Week if required.quire&(g) Protocol and VIP Convenor1. Defines major event topics,2. Names of speakers. VIP attendees or other par-ticipants in varying events.3. Format of each event and usage of variousfacilities.4. Format of any technical business to be held.5. Prepares a detailed statement of anticipated ex-penditure to be incorporated in the master budget.6. Establish contacts with speakers and VIP par-ticipants.7. Obtain from any speakers a list of any aids they

may require, details of the format of their speech to beeither obtained from them or provided to them plusdecisions on how long they will speak and how they fitinto the overall programme of the varying events.8. Issues a written brief to all speakers. chairman,panelists etc at any event explaining precisely whatwill be required of them during the event.

PRESTON & CO. LTD.(EST. 1870)WHOLESALE WINE& SPIRITS

Ph WN-844 002, WN-843 354Open 8.30 a.m.-6 p.m.

Cnr. Abel Smith St. & Crosby Tce.6 Days a week, including SaturdayDAILY DELIVERIESAll Wine Sold by the Single Bottle

Kingsford-Smith StreetFlongotalPhone:872-436

70

The Place to Stay in theHutt Valley

Phone: Wellington 287.689Now!Conference Facilities33 Self-Contained UnitsColour TV, Laundry,Children's Playground5 mins. fromUPPER HUTT CITY MOTOR INN

654 FERGUSSON DRIVEUPPER HUTTPH. 287 689

QUOINS POSTMOTOR INNTELEX: N231466

654 FERGUSSON DRIVE

HORMANSJEWELLERSESTABLISHED 1928

Diamond Merchants, WatchmakersSilversmithsInsurance & Probate ValuationsHutt Valley's Omega Stockists

Lower Hutt 660-655Upper Hutt 283-254

NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING

\k\OUEENS DRIVE, LOWER HUTT

1

12. Advises a system of registering participants onarrival at the Friendship Week.13. Carries out the system of registration and mans aspecial desk to deal with on-the-spot registrations,changes, refunds, short payments etc.14. Operates an information desk throughout theFriendship Week.15. Prepares accounts for payment and for audit.(b) Committees(i) Executive CommitteeOp Sub-Committees

The Executive Committee will be made up ofConvenors responsible for each sub-committee asitemised on Page 1. These sub-committees will havean appropriate title that will deal with the special re-quirements of your event. Each convenor will be intotal control of his sub-committee. Do not have a sub-committee for which you cannot identify a specificworkload. Our major concern should be to avoid dupli-cation of effort by sub-committees, and the only waythis can be done is for the Executive Committee toprepare a thoroughly written brief for each of the sub-committees.(i) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

An outline of the responsibilities and duties of theExecutive Committee (comprising a chairman, secret-ary and the convenor of each sub-committee) could beused as a basis for the written brief for each sub-committee. The convenors have the designated jobspecification shown in the organisation chart. The roleof the Executive Committee covers the following:1. It is the sole decision-making body for every aspect of the Friendship Week.2. It is cognisant of and puts into effect the policies ofthe national association organisation as has been ex-

pressed by the original brief from the NEC.3. Produces a written brief and schedule of activitiesfor the Secretariat and for each of any other committeefor supervising of work of the Secretariat.4. Calls for and receive recommendations fromother committees and endorses or amends and seesthat they are put into practice.5. Calls for and receives progress report from allCommittees.6. Is responsible for protocol.7. Co-ordinates the activities of work concerned with

the Friendship Week.8. Supervises the winding-up activities of theFriendship Week.9. Is responsible for the funding of all expenses re-

lated to the running of the Friendship Week includingthe Secretariat costs.10. Is responsible for the budget and its regular updat-ing.(c) ConvenorsFinance and Fund Raising Convenors1. Prepares a master budget incorporating thestatement of anticipated expenditure from all commit-tees.

71

2. Prepares a statement of anticipated cash flowduring the organisational period.3. Recommends amounts for registration fees.4. Establishes a convention bank account and re-

commends signatories.5. Supervises the maintenance of accounting re-cords at the Secretariat.6. Establishes a system for payment of accounts,

checking accuracy of invoices against quotations andcontracts, and making sure that they are within thebudget allowance.7. Responsible for raising the funds and sponsor-ship.

During the Friendship Week8. Supervises the receipt of monies from late regis-

trants etc (CMS will primarily do the work during thisperiod).9. Be present at the Secretariat office to make on-the-spot decisions/payments and other decisions re-garding finances.After the Friendship Week10. Pays all outstanding accounts11. Prepares a statement of receipts and payments.12. Arranges for audit of accounts.(d) Promotion and Publicity Convenor1. Make recommendations to the Executive Com-mittee regarding times and quantities of literature andpublications (including Friendship Week letterheads)to be produced and also a schedule for the productionand distribution of literature.2. Prepares a statement of the anticipated expendi-

ture to be incorporated in the master budget.3. Arranges production of Friendship Week let-terheads.4. Prepares mailing lists for distribution and Friend-

ship Week literature to individuals, to associations,organisation and related journals.5. Prepares copy, having obtained information fromall other committees for the initial announcement re

advance programme book and registration form, newsbulletins and a programme book.6. Arranges production and distribution of literatureaccording to the schedule.7. Maintains contact with appropriate trade journalsrequesting editorial content.8. Makes a recommendation regarding appointmentof a PR professional if required.9. Prepares press releases and distribution to the

media and an attendance promotion.10. Arranges paid advertising if required.11. Prepares the history of the IPA in New Zealand.12. Is involved in the promotional plans for the Edin-burgh New Zealand night.13. Is involved in promoting any exhibitions or dis-plays to be held in conjunction with Friendship Week.14. Will prepare newsletters for distribution to all localpatties and particularly international associations forpromotional and other purposes.

S. GEORGENATHAN& CO LIMITED

THE LEADERS IN REAL ESTATE(SALES EXCEED $100,000,000 P.A.)

HEAD OFFICE190-198 Lambton QuayWELLINGTON 729-319

LOWER HUTT114 High StreetWELLINGTON 661-996

PARAPARAUMU19 McLean Street, Beach.Phone: PRM 85-153 or

WELLINGTON 724-963Direct toll-freeWAIKANAE

60 Main HighwayPhone: PRM 36991 orWELLINGTON 724-963

Direct toll-freeTURANGI

69 Town CentreTURANGI 8176

(24 Hours)

"LARGE OR SMALL" 000/WE "SELL THEM ALL"

MajesticGarage Ltd98 College StPalmerston North

NICK PETROLSales and Service Tyres

Wheel BalancingBatteriesFull Mechanical Repairs etc.Phone 80-684

L

74

CHRISTINE'SUNISEXHAIRSTYLISTS

195 COLLEGE STREET,PALMERSTON NORTHBlow-waving • Styling

Perming • Colouring • CuttingNO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED

PHONE: 77-747PALMERSTON NORTH

rGEOFF IFRASERPANELBEATERSPHONE: 34-431After Hours: 82-732

*All work undertaken includinginsurance and general body repairs

HORI STREET, NEW PLYMOUTH

BATTENS24 Hour Salvage Service " Wesalvage and service breakdowns

PHONE: 34-431 NEWPLYMOUTH

1 / 4 After Hours: 82-732

9. To maintain a proper relationship with the NewZealand Police and the Centenary Organising Com-mittee.10. To keep informed politicians both Governmentand local to ensure they are well briefed on all upcom-ing events.11. To maintain contact both for and during the eventswith VIPs associated with overseas members of IPAconsidered to be VIP status.12. To maintain constant communcations with theAustralian Conference Committee.13. To maintain contact with the international bodiesof IPA.During the Friendship Week14. To maintain contact with all VIPs to ensure theyare fully aware of their duties and where they should beand at what time.15, To ensure that transport is provided to and fromthe venues.16. To maintain contact with the Secretariat to ensurethey are fully informed of VIP movements.Primary Duty

To draw up in conjunction with all committees amanagement dossier of the total event. The dossierwill be used by ail convenors as the reference point formanagement of the total event. It should contain itemsfor all events and transportation down to the smallestdetail and exact minute that an event should start, or asceaker should be ready. This is a most importantdossier and would be considered the "master tile".

Referring to the organisation chart, the chairmanis shown as being above all the convenors, it wouldprobably by necessity be better that he also take onone of the duties of a convenor, however, one primaryinvolvement is, of course, the organisation of man-power for varying times and this can be defined interms of executive committee structure and sub-committee manning, venue management, securityand so on. In other words, all the way down the line,more and more persons will be needed to assist and itis important that whilst they have been selected theymust also be well aware of the duties we believe thisshould be the responsibility of the chairman in additionto any other duties.

All the foregoing are suggestions for how thecommittees can be structured. I would suggest thatyou now sit down and decide whether or not the struc-ture as suggested should be carried out or how youwould require modifications made to its format. Thesechanges should be documented in the shape of theMinutes and everyone aware of how their operationswill work and their inter-relationship with other con-venors. It is imperative that everyone be well aware,because in coming to a meeting it is not enough to saythat they were unaware of the duties and not prepareda report for the executive committee to study for eachcommittee meeting. It is also necessary to cover thecontingency of an executive member being away for a

75

period of time and how their duties will be covered andby whom during their period of absence.

It is particularly relevant that because of the na-ture of Police Department to consider the transferral ofmembers away from the Wellington area and how youwould in those cases amend the structure of the com-mittee.

Whilst, as we have said, we recommend theabove structure, it is not incumbent upon you to acceptit. However, we feel that it is necessary some type offormal structure be instituted in order that the commit-tee can operate effectively over the next three years.

DearIPA Friends!The Australian Section invites you to take part inthe 21st IEC Meeting to be held in Adelaide, SouthAustralia from 5th October to 12 October 1986.The New Zealand Section is holding a FriendshipWeek commencing on the 13th October 1986.Come and see us, you are assured of a warmwelcome and a programme of events which we aresure you will enjoy.They will include:

Welcoming and opening ceremony at the town HallGala End of Congress BallVisits to significant police institutionsPolice spectacular involving bands, motorcycles andequestrian displaysA steam-train trip through the Adelaide hills to VictorHarbour on the South CoastRe-enactment of the 1840 Gold Escort betweenVictoria and South Australia. Guests will view thecrossing of the Murray River and later welcome theentourage entering AdelaideA visit to a National Conservation Park to viewAustralian WildlifeA visit to the Barossa Valley wine-growing area 40 kmnorth of Adelaide.

If you are interested in attending in 1986, Pleasecontact:International Police Association21st IEC 1986 Committee/AustraliaBox 238P.O. Kilkenny 5009SOUTH AUSTRALIASERVO PER AMIKECO

N. DohertyPresident Australian Section

TERMINUSINN

Your Host: Alan JonesPhone 59-416

24 STATION STREETNAPIER

Call in to our Drive Inn Bottle Shop foryour home suppliesEnjoy Excellent Meals at the Captain'sTable RestaurantFor Bistro Lunches Evening MealsCompetitive PricesLarge selection of New Zealand and

imported wines and liqours.

KAPITI FISHSUPPLYMAIN ROAD — PARAPARAUMUPHONE: 87•871(Just South of Coastlands Turnoff)

ALL CATCHES CAUGHT LOCALLY DAILYBY OUR OWN BOATS

TRADE SUPPLIES FOR RESTAURANTS,HOTELS, CATERERSSPECIALISTS IN ALL KINDS OFSEAFOODS

Open Tuesday to Sunday8.30 a.m. to 7.30 p.m.FOR FRESH OR COOKED FISH —

KAPITI FISH FOR A HEALTHY DISH"

76

SEAVIEINSERVICE STATION

(1976) LTDWELLINGTON684-406

NEW TYRES 10% RETREADS 151%DISCOUNT DISCOUNT

WHEEL ALIGNMENT15% DISCOUNT

CNR PORT ROADON ROUNDABOUTALL ENQUIRIES

WELCOME

KIMMINSPANELBEATERS

(1982) LTD(Len Stockbridge — Proprietor)

107 Hobart Street, Miramar— Private and Insurance Work

Undertaken _PHONE:888.781 /

ANNUAL MEETINGWellington, 27-29 April, 1984

The Annual General Meeting of the New Zealand Section of the IPA will be held in the 7th floor conferenceroom at Police National Headquarters at 2 p.m. on Friday the 27th of April 1984. All members are invited toattend.

The Wellington Region is preparing an attractive programme to coincide with the meeting and your visit tothe Harbour Capital.

REGISTRATION FORMTo: John Clark,CRB

Police National Headquarters,Private Bag,Wellington

I WILL BE ATTENDING THE ANNUAL MEETING — accompanied by:— unaccompanied

I WILL BE ARRIVING AT

Details of accommodation required:

Name:

(time) BY

Address

Registration fee $2 enclosed/not enclosed77

rAl_AN REA LTD

P.O. Box 38-377

PANELBEATERS & SPRAYPAINTERS

24 hour Tow/Salvage Service

69 CUBA STREET, PETONETELEPHONE 686-286

Phone 685-422 A

OLYMPIC HOTELNAENAE

Relax — enjoy yourself in our redecorated spaciouscomfortable lounges and barsService — Comfort — ad the best of Liquors

• Cool Flagons and Kegs of Lion and D.B. availablefrom our Bottle Store• Wholesale and Home Delivery

Mine Hosts: PETER, HELEN & NORMPHONE 675-864

78

"LET THEM LIVE A LITTLE LONGER"

TAYLOR'SSanitone Dry Cleaners

Suede and Leather Cleaners

Branches and Depots throughout theGreater Wellington Area, Paraparaumuand Levin

V. B. GILES LTD169 TARANAKI STREET,WELLINGTON

Piston Expanding Service, machining,Ringfitting, etc.Presco Rings

Guaranteed ReconditionedLever Shock Absorbers

Suspension StrutsTelescopic Shock Absorbers

Complete Motor Reconditioning

COMplete,,GmE •tarSERVICE

PHONE 859-467

79

PRENTERS READYMIXED CONCRETE

LIMITEDQueen Street,Dannevirke

P.O. Box 139Phone 8867,Dannevirke.

MidhurtTavernPop in for a cool refreshing alewhere the beer is cold and thewelcome is warm.

Mine Hosts:Eileen & Terry Judd

PhoneMidhurst 730

80

STATIONHOTEL

82 'Immo QuayPhone: 57-363A warm welcome to everyoneCold beer on tapGood meals and accommodation

Try our wholesale bottlestore foryour home supplies

Mini Tanker — Flagon WagonAvailableYour Hosts: Perry & Julia Gemmel!

PHONE: 57-36.3WANGANUI

Marsh MchrorNMotors LtdGloucester StreetGreenmeadowsPhone 446.171I ! = • ,1..

Workshop ServiceWhen they leave our workshop they aresafety checked, performance checked,road ready for days of happy motoring.

1

ABERDEENInternational Police Association(British Section)20th International ExecutiveCouncil Meeting25 August to 2 September 1984

The British Section is honoured to be the hosts forthe !EC Meeting in Aberdeen, Scotland, from the 25August to the 2 September, 1984, and cordially invitesall members to participate. The programme is attrac-tive and the British Section is looking forward to meet-ing IPA friends from all parts of the world.PROGRAMMESaturday, 25 August, 1984Arrival of guestsEvening — informal social gathering.Sunday, 26 August, 1984Morning Church Service — Kings College.Afternoon — Coach tours of area.Evening — Gatering at Hillhead.Monday, 27 August, 1984Official Opening of !EC Meeting.Coach tour of Grampians.Evening Entertainment.Tuesday, 28 August, 1984Morning and afternoon — Free.Evening — Civic Reception and Dinner.Wednesday, 29 August, 1984Morning and afternoon — coach tours of area.Evening — Scottish evening or theatre visit.Thursday, 30 August, 1984Morning and afternoon — visit to places of interest.Evening — entertainment at Hillhead.Friday, 31 August, 1984Morning and afternoon — Free.Evening — Gala Ball.Saturday, 1 September, 1984All day visit to Braemar Highland Gathering andGames.Sunday, 2 September, 1984Departures of guests.Cost: For accommodation including meals and the fullprogramme 180 approx. per person.

81

Hugh Hallett had a busy time whilst with us in NewZealand. He will remember, we are sure, his 41stWedding Anniversary on the 7th November which heand his wife celebrated with IPA in Wellington.Hugh met Mr Ben Couch, our Minister of Police;the Mayors of Christchurch, Wellington and Auckland;no less than three commissioners, Messres Burnside,Walton and Thompson; Assistant Commissioner, MrGibson; Deputy Asst Commissioner; Mr Twentymanand every other rank of force.He appeared on New Zealand National TV andconducted three radio interviews.

We look forward very much, Hugh and Dohs, toseeing you again in 1986!

New Zealand Members OverseasDeborah and Roger Wilson from Lower Hutt,

travelling to the USA, UK, Europe and South Africa forabout 11/2 years, departing 2 October.

Darryl Penrose from Hamilton, travelling to theUSA and Canada. (Duration 1/10/83-22/10/83).Lynne and Neill Dorset from Christchurch, travel-ling to Singapore, Penang possibly Hong Kong. (Dura-tion: 2/9/83-2/10/83).

Elizabeth and Arthur Bums from Auckland, travel-ling to Australia. (Duration: 22/10/83-5/11/83).

An over-worked policeman decided to take a fewhours off duty and arrived home earlier than ex-pected. He walked into the bedroom and there washis wife in bed with another man. Sifting on the endof the bed, in just his socks, was a second man anda third man was desperately trying to hide under thebed.

Being a highly trained police officer, our manstood at the door and said, "Hello, Hello, Hello". Asquick as a flash, his wife turned to her three compan-ions and said, "See, I told you he doesn't speak tome".

(occupation) "Retired housewife" — an impossibil-ity according to most housewives!(text on file cover sheet print-out)"Found dead by a lawn mower" always thoughtthose things were almost human!

Seen as the Charge on a Warrant for Non-payment of Fine"Drinking with excess breath alcohol."

COMPLETE RELIABILITY . .SOUTHLAND'S EXCELLENT ROADING IS THE PROOF!

The Roscoe Bitumen Sprayer.The company maintains crushing plants in continuous operation.

MILES OF SEALED ROADSealing contractors to Ministry of Works, Wallace County Council and Invercargill City Council.Hundreds of miles of sealed roads have been successfully constructed all over Southland

SOUTHLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. LTDROADING CONTRACTORS

P.O. Box 169269 TRAMWAY ROAD, INVERCARGILL

TELEPHONE 68-069After Hours: Owen Crooks 393-056; Robert Crooks 394-438

WELLINGTON'SSPECIALITYFOODSTORE

• For your convenience — a range of gourmet prepared meats• Platters to order • %Aldo Selecbco of exotic cheeses • ExclusiveFrench Pate • Fresh food bar • Robert Harris coffee beans

FOOD IS A PART OF LIFE — RELISH IIITHE QUAY POINT COLLECTION

TELEPHONE; WELLINGT3N 738-808Others may copy our concept but they'll never match ourstandards

63 FITZHERBERTSTREET. PETONECLARK

SHEET METAL PHONE:WELLINGTON LTD 686-713WE DESIGN AND BUILD HEATINGVENTILATING SYSTEMS ALSODUST-EXTRACTION SYSTEMS

EXPERTS AT REBUILDING INDUSTRIALMACHINERY

ALL TYPES OF STEEL MANUFACTURINGCOMPONENTS

NATURAL GAS INSTALLATIONS

82

HUGHESBUTCHERY LTDCnr Jackson & Collins St, Petone

Phone 685-243(Prop Tony Boston)

For finest Quality Meats, FreezerPack Experts.

FREE DELIVERY

ARA' S \, . TRADING POST(Prop: A. Hakiwal)

Ask Paul & Ara about it?SHOP AT ARA'S

Hereteunga Street West, Hastings

x x . PHONE: 85-715 /

LIST OF REGIONAL EDITORS:AUCKLAND

Bill Gilchrist, C/- Police Station, Takapuna. Box Peter Burridge, Cl- Fingerprint Office, Auckland33245. C e n t r a l .Barbara Weller, C/- Police Station, Box 1040,

Whangarei.SOUTHLAND

Paul Mann, 452 Racecourse Road, Invercargill.

Neville Trendle, Cl- Legal Section, Police NationalH.Q., Private Bag, Wellington.R. B. (Bob) Fleming, C/- Police Station, P.O. Box30-840, Lower Hutt.

WELLINGTONBasil Johnson, Cl- Police College, Porirua.Wol Wright, 52A French St, Masterton

WAIKATO/BAY OF PLENTY REGIONMarilyn Stobie, C/- Police Station, Hamilton

CHRISTCHURCHJohn Milne, C/- Papanui Police Station, Christchurch. Gary Lyford, P.O. Box 342, Blenheim.

HAWKES BAYRoss Pinkham, C/- Police Station, Box 245, Napier.

83

FOR THE BESTPIZZA IN TOWN

CNR SMITH & STUART STS

NEW ZEALAND SECTIONMembership Application Form

FOR N.E.C. USE ONLY F O R REGIONAL USE ONLY1 D a t e ReceivedReceived / /

Slide fastenpassportsize

photographhere.

Date AcceptedEnrolled / /Receipt No.Ord/Ass. No. / IProposer N Z I P A NoC. & B

Sent ..... ./....,./ ...... Seconder N Z I P A No.

778E766PARTY ORDERS A

SPECIALITY(FORMERLY PJs')

84

LOMOND LODGE MOTOR INNPHONE QUEENSTOWN 138TELEX NZ 5693 LOMOND

10 serviced units with seclusionand view of lake, mountain andvillage.Cooked breakfast available.

[IL 4: 'o n7° E't 1n•••--- MOTORINN

Your Hosts:Mike & Bev Terry10% Discount on production ofthis advert.

/ TA U P OORYCLEANERSHOROMATANGI STREET, TAUPO* SAME DAY SERVICE

* LAUNDRY SERVICE — REPAIRS AND SUEDECLEANINGPHONE:

TALIPO 89-796

'113)GOLDEN COASTBAKERY LIMITEDHOT BREAD SHOP P Ilhalcara Street, Paraparaumu

Phone: 86-045, 85-089 Paraparaumu

11PiBREAD FRESHLY BAKED 7 DAYS A WEEKALSO CAKES, ROLLS, BREAD AND BUNS

THIS Is THE MOST TALKED ABOUTEATING HOUSE IN WELLINGTON

silo,• Friendly efficient Service in pleasant surroundingsSpecialists in Steaks & SaladsMeals up to 9 p.m. Close at 9 p.m.leg' 108 WILLIS STREETPHONE: 720-686

Open 7 Daysand Nights / 3 1 9 P

COFFEE LOUNGE

International Police Association

AUCKLAND:Graeme Muggeridge,77 Chilcott Road,Henderson, Auckland.

HAWKES BAY:Mark Devon,Police StationNAPIER

WAIKATO-BAY OF PLENTY.Marilyn Slobie,Police Station,Private Bag,HAMILTON

85

WELLINGTON:Peter Hunter,Cl- Government House,Private BagWellington.

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT CLEARLY1. Surname (block leners)2. First Names3. Address (home) T e l e p h o n e4. Date of birth C o u n t r y of birth5. Marital status: Single/Married* Family: Ages of Children (F) ( A ) •6. NZ Police Service: Station O f f i c i a l No D u t i e s7. Other Police Service8. Date of Joining9. Retirement/Resignation Date if applicabie

10. Rank11. Languages (written or spoken)12. Specialist or academic qualifications/interests13. Are you willing, if necessary, to accommodate members of the I.P.A. from other countries or other parts of NewZealand?

If yes, please state what accommodation availableI declare that I now apply for Ordinary/Associate* membership of the N.Z. Section of the International Police Associa-

tion and that I agree with the aims and objects of the said Association as laid down in the Constitution and Rules and that Ishall conform to such Rules as may be made by the New Zealand Section of the International Police Association.

I will endeavour to further the work of the Association by fulfilling the obligation of membership, and submit mymembership fee and will regularly subscribe by renewal fee by January 1st each year. Should I leave the Association, Iwill Immediately return my lapel badge and Rule book to the Regional Secretary.

$S joining fee enclosed. Payment of $10.40 per annum required from 1 January 1984. Authority for credit uniondeduction for payment of annual subscriptions also enclosed.Date / / S i g n e dComplete form and send to Regional Treasurer

CHRISTCHURCH:R. Battersby,Police Station,P.O Box 5019,CHRISTCHURCH

SOUTHLAND:Mr Derek Beveridge,32 Crewe St, GORE.

III WindsorService StationLtd247 Burwood Road

Christchurch, 6We specialise in

First Class Mechanical RepairsTop Lubrication Service — Electric Welding

Tyres, Batteries and AccessoriesWe issue Warrants of Fitness

ONLY THE BEST OF SERVICEPhone 852-4.33

Shearer Bros.Regd. Master Builders

Cif•

builders mardwareBritish PaintsOmega Aluminium Windows and Doors

All Kitchen & Interior JoineryContact:

Shearer BrosPhone 28-504After Hours 28-450P.O. Box 55, Methven

86

WRIGHTSDRYCLEANERS

TANCRED STREETPHONE: 6172ASHBURTON

4 0 1Leave Your

Cleaning ProblemsTo UsProprietors:

Barbara & Keith Pickford

r KEN DARRELOAUTOMATICEXHAUST SYSTEMSMOORE STREET,ASHBURTON

FOR ALL TYPES OF EXHAUSTREPAIRS, ALSO ENGINE TUNING

AND SMALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS

PHONE: 83-895ASHBURTONAFTER HOURS: AR-7238

Chairman: KEVIN WALL, Box 808, Invercargill orI 200 Bay Road, Invercargill.

Chairman: BRECK STEWART, 5 Peek Street,Ellerslie, Auckland.Vice-Chairman: BRIAN KIDD, 151 Barrack Road,Mt Wellington, Auckland.

Chairman: STEVE ANDERTON, Police Station,NapierRegional Editor: ROSS PINKHAM, Police Station,Napier.

Vice-Chairman: Vacant

Chairman: JOHN CLARK, Police National H.0,Molesworth Street, Wellington.Vice-Chairman: PETER BARROWMAN, PoliceGarage, Wellington Central Police Station.

Chairman: BRIAN HUSBAND, 49 Hooker Avenue,Hamilton.Vice-Chairman: PETER WILLIAMSSecretary: PHIL MARSHALL, Police Station, PrivateBag, Hamilton.

Chairman: JOHN MILNE, P.O. Box 5019,Christchurch.Vice-Chairman: JOHN COOMBER, CI- PoliceStation. Christchurch

REGIONAL COMMITTEESAUCKLAND REGION

HAWKES BAY

SOUTHLAND REGION

WAIKATO/BAY OF PLENTY REGION

69

Secretary: VIC FREETH, P.O. Box 66029,Beachhaven, Auckland.Treasurer: GRAEME MUGGERIDGE, 77 ChilcottRoad, Henderson, Auckland.NEC Delegate: GREG McMANUS, 5 Anchor Place,Birkenhead, Auckland.

Vice-Chairman: ROSS PINKHAM, Police Station,Napier.Secretary: ROSS PINKHAM, Police Station, NapierTreasurer: MARK DEVON, Police Station, Napier.NEC Delegate: BILL HOLLINSHEAD, 23 KentTerrace, Taradale.

Secretary: PAUL MANN, 452 Racecourse Road,InTreasurer: DEREK BEVERIDGE, 32 Crewe Street,Gore.NEC Delegate: E. L. KELLAS. 391 Centre Street,Invercargill

WELLINGTON REGION180 Secretary: ANDREW KENNEDY-GOOD, PoliceStation, P.O. Box 30840, Lower Hutt.

Treasurer: PETER HUNTER, Cl- GovernmentHouse, Private Bag, Wellington.NEC Delegate: BRIAN DAW.

Treasurer: MARILYN STOBIE, Police Station,Private Bag, Hamilton.Regional Editor: MARILYN STOBIE, Police Station,Private Bag, Hamilton and HOWARD IRELAND

(Cl- Police Station, Tauranga).NEC Delegate: BRIAN HUSBAND.CHRISTCHURCH REGION

Secretary: BOB BRICKMANN, P.O. Box 5019,ChristchurchTreasurer: DICK BATTERSBY, C/- Police Station,Christchurch.NEC Delegate: LINDSAY HUNTER, Cl- PoliceStation, Christchurch.

V A R I M A T1,7V-OODTURNERS LTDFrom one-off hand turning tohigh volume automatic runs,staircases, verandah posts,finials etc.PHONE:897•608

AFTER HOURS: 39-93428 Saxon Street,

Christchurch

r;k1 CanterburyRadiatorCo LTD.

430 TUAM STCHRISTCHURCH

Specialising in all types of Radiatorrepairs and replacements for• TRACTORS • TRUCKS• CAR RADIATORS

• EXCHANGE RADIATORSERVICECLEAN-OUTS REPAIRSRENEWALS

SAME DAY SERVICEWHEREVER POSSIBLEPHONE 798-590

CHRISTCHURCH

-

1 1 1 F ' • 1 osl

OP.' 41•;1 a

Art*

ReceptionsMeetings

New Zealand's largestPERMANENT DISPLAY

of building materials and design ideas —all under one roof and tree to see atz. the

CanterburyBuilding Centre211 Cashel StreetChristchurch

Open:Monday to Thursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Friday 10 dm. to 9 p.m.also Saturday morning 9.30 till noon.

FRIDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY >tOLU

Full Catering Service Guaranteed7 Days A WeekCHART WELL

CATERERSCameron Street, Ashburton

Phone 4919Chartwell Reception CentreLiquor Licence Now Operating

Weddings21st Birthdays, etcWe have three different sized rooms to cater in or

at your own venueComprehensive Variety of Menus

to suit your requirementsComplete Hire ServiceReceptionist available between 2 and 4pm Monday to

FridayMONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

ElectionsThe election of executive officers to the national council of the New Zealand section, IPA is due in 1984 and in

accordance with the Rules and Constitution (Article 6-1) hereby call nominations for the following positions. Officers areelected for a period of two years:President V i c e - P r e s i d e n tSecretary-General T r e a s u r e rAssistant Secretary-GeneralNB: The present office bearers are eligible for re-election. The officers elected will take up their position at the 1984 AGM.

Nominees must be ordinary members, not associate. Please read carefully:1. Nominations are required to be in my hands not later than four weeks after the publication of this journal.2. Should there be more than one nomination for the one position, a postal ballot will be conducted and ballotpapers will be distributed in a later journal.

Lawrie Philpott, Secretary-General.••••

CUT ALONG HERENomination Form(PLEASE PRINT)

We, the undersigned financial members of the IPA (New Zealand Section) nominate

Membership No f o r the position ofon the National Executive Council of the New Zealand Section of the International Police Association.

Dated at t h i s d a y of 1 9 8 4

Nominator's signature I P A No

Seconders signature I P A NoI hereby accept nomination for the above-mentioned position and in doing so, declare that I am a financial memberand will carry out the duties required of me in such position promptly and to the best of my ability.

Signature of person nominated I P A No

Date93

SATURDAY

or FRAMPTONANDERSONMOTORCYCLES

Opp. the new P.O.Halifax StreetPhone: Nelson 88-044

Prompt Efficient Service /1 S i \ A l w a y s

1M.E, TRAIL WAYSMOTOR INN& LICENSEDRESTAURANT

18-22 EVANS STREET,TIMARU

We have serviced motel units with Telephone,Radio, TV, Coffee and Tea making facilitiesRESTAURANT — Extensive a la carte menu

Monday to Saturday evenings 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.Family Smorgasbord Sunday evenings 6 p.m. to

7.30 p.m.Full Bar and Wine Facilities

Bookings Phone:84-049Timaru

94

Welcome to the..SOUTHLANDHOTELYour HostsPaul & Jane Teen

• Comfortable accommodation atvery reasonable rates

• A homely house carpetedthroughoutGreat meals

• Rooms heated• Lounges with pool tables• TV and all amenities111 Revell Street

HokitikaPhone: 344

RainbowCake KitchenPalmerston StreetWestport

Come in and have a cup of tea or coffee andtry our savouries, pies, cakes allhome-baked on the premises.We supply shops as far south asGreymouth and North Nelson

Phone:,Westport 7899

9 REGION of the BRITISH Section, InternationalPolice AssociationWelcomes all members and their families to

an International Friendshipweek to be held at the

SUNDAY

MondaytoFriday

Saturday

Sunday

Ladbroke Hotel, Elton Way/Watford By-Pass, Bushey, HertfordshireFrom Sunday 17th June, 1984 to Sunday 24th June, 1984

Nearest Main Railway Station — Watford JunctionNearest Underground Station — Bushey & Oxhey(extension of Bakerloo line)

The hotel is situated on the A41, and about 400 yards SOUTH of the M1 Motorway, Junction 5.

Provisional programme and cost 1 225 per personArriveafternoon.Evening Sherry and welcome by hosts and management,Dinner.DAILY C o a c h outings by Club Cantabrica Coaches:

London sight, and changing of the guard.Evening tour of London lights.Free day shopping in Oxford Street.Windsor Castle and Hampton Court.Tower of London and Cutty Sark.Free day to visit local markets and hairdressers atWatford or St Albans.Dinner/Dance and Cabaret.Sherry and farewell by hosts and management.

EveningDepartduringmorning

For fuller details and booking forms contact the Regional Secretary, 9 RegionMr Ray Williams, 128 Station Road, West Drayton, Middlesex.

95

AKAROASERVICE STATION(19811 LTDBEACH ROAD, AKAROAPHONE: 126M* Petrol & Oil Products* Lubrication* Tyre Service* Breakdown Service* Accessories & ToolsOPEN 7 DAYS

RELY ON US TO

IF EGTU0A RADK T Rly

LAWNMOWERS — CHMNSAWS

GardenHardwareSALES & SERVICE

1 Kinross StreetBlenheim

Phone: 83-706• Garden Tools • Garden SuppliesWe Repair — Sharpen all mowers,saws, and Garden Tools

Northend FoodcentreLtd28 PARSONAGE ROAD, WAIMATE

OPEN 61/2 DAYSFOR PERSONAL SERVICE 8, SAT1SFACTiONAll Grocery and Dairy Requirements, including all

Four Square Specials, and our own instorespecials.Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily.

General Hardware Lines, Milk, Cream and SundayPapers

Proprietors:Bob & Joanne Isles

96

COLESAPPLIANCE

SPECIALISTSNational, Pye, Philips or Sanyo TelevisionPrestcold Refrigerators and FreezersShacklock and Champion Stoves andWashing Machines

NELSON:Bridge Street, Nelson 82-146

RICHMOND:

\ILItieen Street, Richmond voli8149

1

1

WHANGAMATAMOTORS 1982 LTD

J. & J. THOMASEN, J. & D. THOMASENPORT ROAD, WHANGAMATAPHONE: 594 60

HOURS: 7.30 a.m. till LateFRIENDLY SHELL SHOP

A Grade RepairsFull Sales & ServicesShell

DID YOU KNOW

AT THE WINE BARwe have delicious meats availablefrom 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. suitable for

city shoppers, visitors toAuckland, businessmen andpeople on the move. Perfect for apre-theatre meal. Choice coldcuts, piping hot dishes, cheese

platters and salads for yourenjoyment and pleasure.

AT THE WINE BARwe provide you with the

opportunity to sample some ofNew Zealand's wines for yourinspection and a fine range ofselected importS. Served by the

glass, carafe or bottle. Alsoavailable in our bottle store — foryour enjoyment and pleasure.

HAS SO MUCH TO OFFER?

173 KARANGAHAPE ROAD. PHONE: 733-315

)

AT THE WINE BARwe are not content with just

providing find food and superbwine, there's also great music. Onweekdays and Saturdays from 5p.m, we have resident musiciansplaying a selection of music to

compliment the uniqueatmosphere. On Saturdays wefeature (between noon and4 p.m.) some of the best live jazzin Auckland.THE WINE BAR

THE IDEAL LOCATION FOR CASUAL MEALS, APERITIFS, COCKTAILS, WINES ANDVERY SPECIAL COFFEES, IS LOCATED IN THE CITY AT 173 KARANGAHAPE ROAD,OPPOSITE RENDELLS

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 11 a.m.-8 p.m.

An Alarm Is Only As Good AsThe Response It ReceivesENSURE A POSITIVE RESPONSE TO YOUR ALARM

WITH

COMPUTERISED SILENT ALARM MONITORINGOF

INTRUDER DETECTION SYSTEMSREFRIGERATION ALARMS

PUMP ALARMSBOILER ALARMS

"PEOPLE MINDERS"

AUCKLAND - 771-209• HAMILTON - 80-389• NAPIER - 56-119

WELLINGTON - 736-530CHRISTCHURCH - 795-820

MEMBER OF NEW ZEALAND SECURITY INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION