# 122 - September 1987 

IN A RECENT ISSUE of the N.Z. "Listener" columnist Jules Older writes of a certain well-known N.Z. social movement. A member of the movement, writer Len Oakes, has just published a book about it. He tells a joke which he acknowledges to be in bad taste, but which apparently originated within the movement itself and went the rounds to the accompaniment of many chuckles. Older says:

That the joke surfaced within the institution and then in an insider's book about it, reveals something about the nature of the movement.

First, and most obvious, the movement has a sense of humour.

Second, because the joke is on the movement itself, it does not demand such an exalted status as to make it above criticism.

Third, because outsiders are let in on the joke via Oakes' book, it is a group which is not terribly afraid of external criticism."

WHAT IS THIS "MOVEMENT"? In fact, Older is writing of Centrepoint, a commune established near Auckland nine years ago and still, today, despite all the gloomy forebodings of many social observers, going from strength to strength.

But Jules Older could equally well be writing about naturism.

Over the years there have been many jokes about naturists, many of them in bad taste, many originating within the naturist movement itself. But naturists are noted for their sense of humour. They do not imagine themselves to be above criticism, but neither are they afraid of external criticism.

Centrepoint and the naturist movement would appear to have much in common. Jules Older could still be speaking about either (or both) when he concludes:

"It is a particularly successful utopian community. Over the decade of its life, it has prospered and grown, and despite comings and goings of members, has managed to avoid those permanent personality/ideology clashes which have ripped apart so many other groups."

Despite local differences of opinion between members of individual clubs, true naturists are still among the most cooperative, tolerant and generous- minded of people. Let us all work constantly to keep things that way.

Do we HAVE

to grow Old?

Inevitably, yes, says DR JIM SELIM, but we can postpone the evil day.

Speaking at an Auckland seminar, Dr Jim Selim of Australia stated that the natural ageing process can be slowed down.

Recent findings indicate that ageing is caused by unstable molecules, known as free radicals, which attack living cell tissue, he said. "Free radicals are formed from air, water, smoke, radiation and other environmental toxins. Apart from their influence on ageing, they have been associated with heart disease, cancer and other debilitating diseases."

The deteriorating effect of free radicals can be reversed, or at least slowed down, by substances known as antioxidants. "These," says Dr Selim, "are a family of nutrients which prevent or delay deterioration by oxygen. They include vitamins A, C and E as well as a number of minerals and essential amino acids."

Everything in nature, Dr Selim explained, breaks down when it comes into contact with oxygen. Food goes bad, oil turns rancid, metal rusts. The same things happen to the human body. The effects of oxidation, which we call ageing, are well known. Hair falls out, skin wrinkles, organs fail, bones become brittle and teeth decay.

Anti-oxidant nutrients protect the body against the onslaught of free radicals. This nutrient family is found in abundance in the right sort of diet. "There is no such thing as the perfect diet." says Dr Selim. The food we eat in western societies today is additive-laden, preserved, aged and overcooked. Couple this with environmental pollution and stressful lifestyles, and the taking of nutrient supplements is highly desirable."

Free radicals are known to be formed from cigarette smoke, the ingestion of alcohol, heavy metals (cadmium, lead) sodium nitrate (a cold-cut preservative) chlorine, overexposure to sunlight, additive-laden foods, as well as stress and illness.

When the level of free radical absorption becomes too high the body cannot repair or protect itself - and ageing and illness results.

"Taking anti-oxidant supplements gives a balanced formulation of the essential nutrients, thus ensuring that basic requirements are met," Dr Selim emphasises.

Any good health-food store should have competent and highly knowledgeable staff to advise customers on the best combination of anti-oxidants to take.

Photo: L. Heilberg   

There is a disease rampant in the world which has mercilessly ravaged mankind since the dawn of time. It is an incurable illness called the "gimmies." Gimmie this, gimmie that, gimmie the other. In the present day, it invariably means gimmie some money.

To cater for his gregarious nature, man invented clubs and societies. Unfortunately, he never got round to inventing a sure-fire system of financing them. All clubs are always short of funds. Particularly nudist clubs.

My beef is not at the fact that nudist clubs seem to be perpetually broke (although in many cases they finish up in financial difficulties solely through their own fault). It is at the way in which they set about getting the money - particularly by the widely-favoured system of hidden charges.

Let us suppose that you apply to join the Waikikarnukau Outdoor Social Club. You are told the annual membership costs $X. So far so good. Until you learn of all the extras.

First, in addition to the membership fee there is payable a one-off "joining fee". No one has yet succeeded in explaining this practice to my satisfaction. I challenge anyone to show me what extra expense a club may have been put to, simply by admitting you to membership, to justify levying this special "enrolment charge".

You tell them that you own a caravan. Park it at the club for the odd weekend? Sure, boss: it'll cost you $X per night. Oh, you say innocently, I suppose that's for power, but isn't the charge a bit steep? I'm usually quite economical with electricity."

Oh, no, you are told. Electricity's extra; there's a coin-in-the-slot meter. The charge is just for the site rental.

Site rental? You're still bemused. You were under the impression that your membership fee entitled you, among other things, to the use of any or all of the club grounds. Use the grounds, certainly, you are told.

Walk on them, lie on them, play games on them, by all means. But park a caravan on them? No way, mate. Not without payment of a little bit more of the "ready".

Oh, well, you say with a wry smile, in the interests of economy it looks as if I'd better sell the van and get a tent. Your smile, however, rapidly vanishes when you learn that it will cost you exactly the same for a tent site as a van site. The argument apparently being that the average family tent covers around the same area of ground as a caravan.

"Petty and irritating
charges for
facilities ..."

Again you seek some clarification of this extraordinary way of looking at things and again you come up with a complete zero. It seems that you can, if you wish, lie around all day on the grass, spreading out blankets and the like until you are monopolising an area of turf at least as big as the average caravan, and all is well. Your tenure of this piece of ground free of charge is already guaranteed by your annual subscription. But just try to erect a fabric roof (known as a tent) over the area of ground you are already occupying - just that ground and no more - and see what happens. The club treasurer will be standing before you with his hand out before you can drive in a single peg.

When you come to think of it, many clubs are dragging the chain when it comes to this kind of extortion. There are lots of other untapped sources simply crying out for exploitation.

Toilet doors could be fitted with coin-in-the-slot locks. Hot showers could be charged for at a fixed rate per minute. The kitchen cooker could also have a coin meter.

And how about an "honesty box" beside the refrigerator for anyone wanting to keep their milk and butter cool in it? And what about games?

Gracious me, you don't expect to be able to play a round of golf on a public course for nothing, do you? So why expect free use of the club's games courts? A fee per game for miniten, volleyball and anything else for which courts are provided, should obviously be levied. And when it comes to the swimming pool... Well! Just think of the possibilities! A standard charge for getting in the water, extra if you want to swim (so much per length) and a further payment for each dive. All subject to a time limit, of course: "Come in, number five, your time's up!"

Any club secretary will hasten to point out to you, that the annual subscription never covers the club's outgoings and so additional ways of sweetening the kitty are always needed. This is nothing new: since time immemorial, penury has been endemic to the naturist movement. The trouble is that club committees' eyes are always bigger than their stomachs. Grandiose plans for spending money they haven't got on luxuries they can't afford spew out of every committee meeting like forced meat out of a sausage machine.

The arguments over ways and means of fund-raising are never-ending. The proponents of the various methods are fairly evenly balanced. The advocates for increasing the subscription. The supporters of raffles, socials and games evenings. The patrons of the straight-out plea for donations, interest-free loans and financial guarantees from members.

These methods at least have one thing in common; they are all honest. The one fact with which few club members will disagree, is the inherent moral dishonesty of the many types of "extras", in the form of petty and irritating charges for facilities which should rightly all be covered by the annual subscription.

What do you think, readers? Write and let the Editor know.

Numbers 1, 3, 6, 13, 14 and 17. Thanks, Gemini!

P.S. The hot pool weekend at Tauranga was a success again. Weather sunny (of course!) about 82 people from Rotota, B.O.P., W.O.S., Wanganui, Gisborne, North Shore and Supporters Group. The new owners of the pool were happy with our group, so it's on again next year! My thanks to all our friends who supported this function.

The next morning a work client phoned, and asked if I had a secretary as Anne had answered. "Yes," said I, "and she slept in my bed last night with her husband, while I was in my caravan!" Much laughter.

We are having problems with our names: Geyersland Leisure Park, home of Rotota Sun Club, as Orakei Korako also call themselves Geyersland and have BIG signs which attract our first time visitors. They are soon redirected, but it is a long way around. Also, some concern has been expressed that Rotota has taken over GLP, and GLP will disappear. Not so! I spent a fair bit of time talking on this at the Rally, usually while moistening my throat.

The GLP company owns and administers the property, while Rotota looks after day-to-day management. The club's contribution of buildings, water supplies, gardens etc are looked on as Stage 1 of GLP development. Any suggestions to clarify this further?

There is now a "long-drop" on the Stage 2 area, and there will be lake water on tap very shortly. Bill, Ewen and I surveyed a line for the pipe for this, which went from the end of Sally's Alley across a gully and the road to the lake, following the road to the site. Laying the pipe over the gully put it through the branches of a tree. Bill climbed up about 5 metres to thread the pipe through, and was level with me on the road about 5 metres away from him!

Have I mentioned the hot showers yet? On the outside of the clubhouse with a magnificent view down the lake. A wetback in the firebox provides the hot water.

Judd and Jean are working on a hot tub at the lake edge. The theory for circulating the water sounds good - I hope it works in practice!

We bought a tractor a few months ago, which has been rebuilt by our members. We called a working bee to sand it down ready for painting, and got mainly the usual regulars.

The job was finished when an out-of-town member turned up, having worked for the morning first. At least he made an effort to help.

Just about time for "Visitors' Day". Open day, you say? That indicates we close, and that's not right. Visitors are always welcome, but we do try to attract new members by publicity as well.

PP.S. Have you noticed in photos of working bees, there is usually at least one small-sized supervisor looking on? Good signs for the future of the nudist movement.

The club reports that the map in the Club Directory for Geyersland Leisure Park/Rotota Sun Club is wrong. The sketch map above shows their correct location and directions for finding the club.

SOUTH

ISLAND

SEMINAR

Nelson the sunny city of the South Island invites you for the South Island Seminar, held at Labour Weekend, 24th-26th October at their club grounds.

Location - We are 35km out of Nelson, 20km out of Richmond and 5km away from the village: Upper Moutere; which has a pub, a small shop, a Post Office, a garage and petrol.

Our club grounds are at the end of Sunrise Valley Road, off the Moutere Highway.

We have got 15 caravan points, space for tents, a clubhouse with a toilet, 4 bedrooms, a lounge with colour TV, a games room with a pool table and darts board.

Also, an ablution block, small swimming pool, teniquoit court, table tennis, children's corner with a roundabout, a trampoline and two swings; a nine-hole golf course and plenty of sunshine.

You need only your sleeping bag and your good spirit to bring along, also some ideas for the Seminar promoting nudism. We provide the meals, and accommodation is available on our club grounds.

Camp fees: Adults $7 per night per head; children under 15 years $4.20 per night per head. (in the house baches or caravans).

Tents: Adults $3.50 head; children under 15 $1.50 per night per head.

Seminar enrolment fees: Adults $40.00 per head; children under 15 years $12.50 per head; (that includes all meals).

Transport from the airport will be available for those who come by plane.

Programme: Norm Wilkinson, C.S.C. and South Island Vice President is in charge of that and is available from your club's secretary or N.S.C., also enrolment forms.

Contact numbers: N.S.C. P.O. Box 467, Nelson, - ring Walter and Marianne in Nelson, phone 83226 or Hub and Trudy, phone 7126 Richmond.

P.S. We plan to have time for fun and friendship as well.

I'm glad I am a nudist. Getting my clothes off makes me feel good and clean, fresh and free.

But why am I a nudist, when did this seed get sown, how does one become a nudist?

Let me tell it my way. Born in a country area in Australia, my father, brother, cousins, uncles and aunts all loved the swimming pools, in the stream running through our property. My Dad and I would often strip off, and cool ourselves in the water when working near this area. And there was no hang-ups or embarrassment when others joined in.

I was, after all, born a nudist - aren't we all? Born in that natural state?

As I grew, I loved the freedom of even working without clothes, when practical to do so. The invigorating freshness of slipping in between cool sheets in my bare skin, in summer, was delightful. (And now, to feel that stimulating pleasure in winter, of getting into that electric-blanket- warmed bed, is a delight of its own.)

In my teenaged years, I loved too, the explorations along the banks of the tree-lined stream, in and out of the water, climbing over and around rocks in the rapids, completely nude. Lying on my stomach over these rocks, trying to catch small fish in my hands - always in vain of course. Lying on my back on the banks, studying God's beautiful works of nature in tree, plant and bird life.

I would start at one point, leaving my clothes there, and slowly thread my way a mile downstream, taking hours to study the things of nature and being a part of it.

Then having to return to my clothes, before taking off home.

Now, one of my keenest joys in life is to get my gear off, in our private, fully enclosed sunning area at the back of our section. Letting the sun bathe my body, as the breeze cools my bare skin, while I soak in the sounds of the many small birds in the trees all around. I read, or study the birds, or, yes - just snooze away in peace.

... lying naked on a
towel, hearing the
waves crashing ...

Anyone who does not experience the inner joy and peace of being part of, and at one with, nature, is missing one of the most exhilarating delights in life. To be at the seaside, lying naked on a towel on the sand, hearing and smelling the waves crashing their way to shore with the seagulls calling, is more value to health and well-being than a cupboard full of pills.

Sex is not part of this nudity. It is a total honesty; knowing, caring and sharing in the higher ideals of living. Those who have not tried, know not what they are missing. Those who have the courage to unclothe and make themselves an integral part of natural living, reap the benefits in better physical and mental health, and well-being.

Not everyone can join a sun club. But anyone, over eighteen, can identify with the naturist movement, by joining the N.Z.N.F. Supporter Group, and to continue all pursuits in the nude in their own privacy, whenever possible.

For myself, I am able to enjoy a private spa pool with a few friends at times, and this is a wonderful bonus. A most valued local hot pool complex, makes this possible.

I would like to quote from H. de Vere Stacpoole's book, The Blue Lagoon: "They had been on the island a fortnight and Dick had discovered the keenest joy in life - to be naked. To be naked and sit drying in the sun. To be free from the curse of clothes, to shed civilization on the beach in the form of breeches, boots, coat and hat, and to be at one with the sun and the sea."

Idyllic stuff? Of course, and why not?

We all have it in us to share in that idyllic life to a certain extent no matter where we live. Come on, uncommitted reader, give it a go. We would welcome you to a better, more vital, stimulating way of living.

PACIFIC

NOTES

from "Tahanga"

Cook Islands. There's no place on Atiu Island for nudity, according to Atiu Motel staff; you can't even walk through the village wearing swim-cossies. If any readers know of possibilities for discreet skinny-dipping in the Cooks or Niue, please tell the Editor.

Tokelau has some uninhabited islands, which might be "visitable by yacht." Seek entry permits from Office for Tokelau Affairs, P.O. Box 865, Apia, Western Samoa.

Society Islands. Top-free at beaches on Tahiti, Moorea, Bora Bora with offshore nudity on islets (motus) and rafts. Women performing traditional dances now wear tops. According to museum director: "The bare-breast everyday costume was suppressed when the Christian missionaries converted the King Pomare in 1818. Nowadays no-one is topless in everyday life except on beaches."

Nouvelle Caledonie. Top-free sunning persists on beach at Anse Vata, in city of Noumea, but avoid rural areas.

Hawaii. The big island, west coast. Looking for nude beaches? Naturist visitors are invited to phone Ernie Ford for latest info, at (808)-883-3088. He can also arrange B&B near Honokahau.

Norfolk. Top-free is tolerated at beaches, and some nudity occurs at certain beaches. If you're planning to visit, arrange to meet the island's most active naturist: John Lowe, Box 117, Norfolk Island, Australia.

Tubuai. Isles Australes, Polynesie Francaise. We now have a French friend in this isolated part of the vast Pacific Ocean. If you'd like to correspond in English or French, you can do so in care of "Tahanga' Possibly stop and visit while yachting from New Zealand to Tahiti?

Solomon Islands. Anuha Island Resort (P.O. Box 133, Honiara, Solomon Islands) advises: "Whilst topless swimming is not encouraged in the resort area, it is neither discouraged. We also have a proliferation of secluded beaches on our beautiful island."

PANORAMA -

Germany's largest sauna

by Robbert Broekstra

It was on a Sunday when we visited Panorama, in the village of Ahreweiler near Bonn. Although still only early morning, already about 100 cars were in the immense parking lot. We were given a friendly welcome at reception and told to pay the bill on leaving.

About 1100 people were present that day but there is plenty of space. Five saunas all at a different temperature, even one with a miniature stream inside. A Turkish bath, and many different health pools for treatment of rheumatism, poor blood circulation and the like. Then there were warm water pools, bubble pools, showers, jet streamers and so on, outside as well as inside.

A large garden surrounds the complex from which there is a terrific panoramic view of Ahreweiler. In the garden are many man-made streams. There are stretchers for sunbathers. The sauna is an ideal for naturists but unfortunately it is not a naturist sauna. It is clothing optional so those who want to keep on their bathing suits may do so.

When you visit the restaurant you have to be fully clothed or covered. One of our group sat topless and right away she was told to cover up. There are guards who run around all day in a pair of shorts, enforcing the regulations. In fact, every one of the 1100 people present seemed to be more or less a guard to see that the rules and regulations were stuck to.

You are not allowed to put your feet on the wood in the sauna, they have to be on a towel. If you speak too loud, someone will say please be a bit more quiet. I think it's good that there are rules and regulations, but it depends how it is said as not everyone has tact to do so.

A whole day's stay costs about $US $10.00 per person. But beware of the restaurant, they charge a fair bit for things. It's best to take your food with you and have a picnic in the lovely gardens. A visit to the sauna is a worthwhile experience and the panoramic view you have will be remembered for a long time.

SOUTH AUCKLAND SUN CLUB

Things are really progressing well at S.A.S.C. We are trying, over the winter months, to get as much of the building, renovating, pruning etc. done so that we can all enjoy the summer months doing as much sunbathing as possible.

Over the winter we have actively kept up with our hectic social calendar, which has been highly successful, not only in keeping the membership together over the winter period but also by raising a bit of money so that we can get the clubroom lined and general upkeep of the grounds going.

We have got a number of boat trips organised for the keen (or not so keen) fishermen/women amongst the membership. These have been a great success in the past, due to the popularity of these trips they will run on a regular basis.

Great news our most senior member (80's) and our most junior member (6 months) are booked on our latest bus trip to Waingaro hot springs where we have booked the private facilities for the day. Thirty tickets were sold within twenty minutes of announcing their availability, certainly popular.

Preparations are progressing well for our open Gala Day, dress only, to be held on Sunday 6th December at our club grounds. This is part of our current public relations drive to make the public more aware of our presence and to view our grounds. Heaps of action, all welcome, remember 11am. 6th December.

NORTH SHORE SUN CLUB

Well, now, hello once again. Unfortunately we missed the last edition of the Naturist so we have got a lot to tell you this time.

We had invited several clubs from down country to come and camp over the Easter break. It was our intention to have a spit roast on the Sunday so we got our As into G and started the preparations. We had a committee meeting before Easter and discovered that the clubs we had invited were having their own get together so we cancelled our plans.

Unbeknown to us some Waikato members arrived for the weekend, about 12 or so. We very quickly scheduled the spit roast for Sunday again. Members from both clubs had a good time. One day they'll learn how to play volleyball.

Winter is normally a quiet time for clubs but we had been kept very busy. The power board cut down some of the pine trees that were under the power lines. We had a lot of clearing up to do by the roadsides next to the club grounds. We had our mid-year Christmas dinner, it was a great night and everyone went home very contented. What a great cook and what super hosts.

P.S. Secretaries please note our new postal address is P.O. Box 128, Orewa.

WELLINGTON SUN AND HEALTH SOCIETY

Every weekend sees a gang hard at work developing their new 5½ acre site. A hundred yards of spoil has gone into the access road, including piping a bog. A bridge is almost completed to allow access to the car park. A double army hut is erected, clearing has been done, the pool pegged out and the demolition of a cottage nearly completed. During the winter this is to be rebuilt as a club house.

Reprinted from Issue No.1 May 1956.

GETTING IT RIGHT

A couple of errors in spelling have for some time been niggling in my mind. Various newsletters arriving in the mail repeatedly spell barbecue as "barbeque". There is no precedent for such a spelling and in the six dictionaries I have there is no mention of the clumsy "-que" ending. My guess is that the habit originated with the abbreviation to BBQ which is often used. By the way, barbecue originates itself from a Spanish word which in turn derives from a Haitian term.

Another misspelling is the word "tennikoits" which ought to read as tenniquoits derived from both "tennis" and "quoits". I am happy to say that you, dear Editor, are not guilty in respect of both these words.

Issue No. 121 of the magazine is an excellent production and I am happy to say has a fine blend of written and photographic matter.

Derek Tollan

Whangarei

(To say nothing of the apostrophe's! - Editor)

PENFRIENDS WANTED

Since we don't have any real nudist magazine here in Scandinavia I really appreciate your magazine. So find enclosed money for subscription of your mag.

My dear wife who is an Asian lady and very much enjoys to practise nudism both on the beach and home, and me who is from Sweden have a great hobby, which is corresponding with nice nudist-couples all over the world. We would really love to have some from your part of the world added to our list, especially since you have winter when we have summer and vice versa.

Please publish our address so everyone that like to can write to us. Preferably couples and families but even singles are welcome. By the way, we have two sons, 11 and 12 years of age who join us on the nude beach.

Keep it Bare.

Simon & Poranee Printzen

Skolsparet 47

S-424 31 Angered

Sweden

I got your address from an H. & E. magazine. I am hoping I will be able to find a pen fried through your organisation.

I am 40 years old, a widower, and live by myself. My interests are varied; my friends say my life is filled with music. I also enjoy reading; my favourite author is Dick Francis. I like a good movie and dabble in cooking; I have learnt Chinese cooking, basic and advanced, and also Indian cooking, which I find very creative.

I have only practised naturism on my own, in the privacy of my home. I love the complete freedom that being nude gives. I hope to hear from someone soon.

Anthony Kenning

5 Fox Street,

Wagga Wagga 2650

Australia

I would like to attempt to clarify (or perhaps distort) the editorial, which states of nudist magazines that the "art studies" are creating a general opinion that these magazines may be indecent, certainly have a doubtful value, and are most unsuitable for general distribution. This attitude does appear to be all too prevalent, but it shows a lack of understanding on the part of those who hold it.

If the "art studies" sell the magazines, then they are essential, since it is useless publishing anything which does not sell. Nor can these studies do harm to the purchaser, insofar as they are truthful representations of the human body; for increasing knowledge of the truth is the only way of achieving harmony in life. False beliefs will ultimately cause sorrow. Consequently unretouched photographs are always more desirable. They can help to eliminate the unnatural appetites of those seeking the "thrills" help them to become more normal human beings fit to live in society. And this would not be achieved at the expense of any other person.

I wish to emphasise that "undesirables" who purchase a nudist magazine for the thrill, are not perverted thereby, this action being a symptom of their unhealthy attitude, not the cause, which must be sought in the prevailing mores of our society. A diet of nudist magazines, art studies included, will help them become normal people and supporters of nudism equal to any.

Norman (A.O.H.C.)

(Reprint of letter to the Editor of Issue No.6 July 1957 of "New Zealand Naturist" then called "The National Review")

NEW ZEALAND CLUB DIRECTORY

The secretaries of these clubs will be pleased to hear from genuine inquirers. Please enclose return postage.

new zealand

naturist

No. 122 September 1987

The New Zealand Naturist is the Official Journal published quarterly by the New Zealand Nudist Federation Inc. Registered at the Chief Post Office Wellington as a magazine.

Managing Editor:

Graeme Brown

Editor:

Ivan de la Chaumette

Business Manager:

Frank Murphy

Distribution Manager:

Sue Hurley

Typesetting and Artwork by:

Ad Service, P.O. Box 22271, Otahuhu

Printed by:

Howick Press Ltd. P.O. Box 38-065, Howick.

Distributed by:

Gordon and Gotch (NZ) Ltd

This magazine is protected by copyright, no part of it may be reproduced. stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means electronic, mechanical, photographic, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the editor.

(Top)

AUSTRALIAN NUDIST CLUB DIRECTORY

In our desire to present different points of view we publish articles and letters which do not necessarily represent the opinion of the editor.

All correspondence should be addressed to:

P.O. Box 2925,
AUCKLAND.
NEW ZEALAND

General inquiries concerning nudism in New Zealand, or overseas, should be addressed to the:-

New Zealand
Nudist Federation Incorporated
P.O. Box 957. AUCKLAND.
NEW ZEALAND

President: Allan Henderson
New Plymouth 67-911

Promotions Officer: Sue Hurley,
Auckland 298-8349

Applications for membership of clubs should be made direct to the club secretary (See Club Directory)

PHOTO CREDITS

L. Heilberg - I.F.C., P.1, P.14, B.C. Centre

Rally Team. - P.3, P.19

L. McLeod - P.4, P12

J. Smith - P.6

D. Ball - P.9

D. Cousins - P.16, I.B.C.

J. Kananghinis - F.C. 

STATE ASSOCIATIONS:

Nudist Association of Victoria,*

P.O. Box 313,
Reservoir 3073

Nudist Association
of Queensland,*

P.O. Box 442,
Woodridge Qld 4114.

NOTE: The clubs marked with an asterisk (*) above are affiliated with the Australian Nudist Federation.

DEADLINES FOR COPY

123 December 1987 - 1st October 1987

124 March 1988 - 30th January 1988

125 June 1988 - 20th April 1988

126 September 1987 - 15th July 1988