TO: NEC, LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS, BRANCHES, RSA CLUBS, DISTRICT SECRETARIES AND AFFILIATES
FROM: RNZRSA NATIONAL OFFICE
DATE: 4 OCTOBER 2011
SUBJECT: FLAGS AT HALF-MAST IN TRIBUTE TO L/CPL L SMITH
The Royal New Zealand Returned And Services Association extends its deepest sympathy with L/CPL Smith’s family and loved ones.
The Johnsonville RSA has been caring and supporting L/CPL Smith’s mother throughout this difficult time and the Johnsonville RSA President will attend a Memorial Service at Papakura Camp on Thursday 6 October 2011. The Funeral is to take place in Wellington on Friday 7 October 2011 and Johnsonville RSA will host the refreshments afterwards for family and friends.
As a mark of respect and support for the family of L/CPL L Smith local RSAs are requested to observe flags at Half-mast this Friday 7 October 2011.
Dr Stephen Clarke
Chief Executive
Good afternoon,
Each year the RNZN Weapon Engineering (WE) branch holds a function on the first Friday of December for past and present WE Officers and Senior Rates. The aim; to foster friendships and relive memories from years gone by.
We have endeavoured to remain in contact with those that have left, however, over time, personnel's details have changed and we have slowly lost contact with a number of people.
This year's committee is in the organising stages of the event and in an attempt to notify former WE personnel, we seek assistance in helping us to spread the word. We previously ran advertisements in the RSA Review, however this avenue has become less and less utilised.
We have attached our flyer, wish we hope you'll display (or if possible, forward via email to former WE Officers & Senior Rates).
Kind regards,
CPOET Chris McKeich
Head of School (WE)
Fleet Personnel and Training Organisation
DDI (09) 445 5614
DTeln 397 7614
MCKEICH CHRISTOPHER, CPOET <CHRISTOPHER.MCKEICH@NZDF.mil.nz>;
RNZRSA Media Release
28 September 2011
Death of soldier deeply saddens RSA
The Royal New Zealand Returned And Services Association National President Don McIver says that the tragic news of the death of another New Zealand soldier while serving his country in Afghanistan has been received with great sorrow throughout the RSA movement.
“We know that the SAS is operating in the dangerous environs of Kabul but his loss is made no less painful with that knowledge,” says Mr McIver.
“The SAS is a close knit and highly professional unit and I know that his comrades in arms will be deeply affected by his death as we mourn with them.”
“Our deepest sympathy is with his family and loved ones at this difficult time.”
At RSAs throughout the country flags are to be half-masted for the remainder of today, Wednesday 28 September. Flags will be lowered again on the day of his funeral, date to be advised.
Governor-General Designate
Lieutenant General Jerry Mateparae is to be New Zealand’s 20th Governor-General and will succeed the Rt Hon Sir Anand Satyanand when his term concludes on 23 August. Lt General Mateparae will take office as Governor-General at a ceremony on Wednesday 31 August 2011.
A statement issued today by Buckingham Palace said:
"The Queen, on the recommendation of the Prime Minister of New Zealand, has been pleased to approve the appointment of Lieutenant General Jeremiah Mateparae as the next Governor-General of New Zealand. General Mateparae will serve in succession to the Rt Hon Sir Anand Satyanand, who will complete his term of office on 23 August 2011."
Jerry Mateparae's appointment was welcomed by Sir Anand Satyanand, who said, in a statement:
"Jerry Mateparae, with whom I have had considerable contact, is an excellent choice. His record of leadership with the New Zealand Defence Force at a time of considerable change is distinguished and he will bring many fine qualities to the role of Governor-General".
His appointment was announced by Prime Minister, Rt Hon John Key, who welcomed Jerry Mateparae to his new role. In a statement, he said:
“Lieutenant General Jerry Mateparae is a highly regarded leader with a distinguished 38-year military career. He joined the New Zealand Army in 1972, and rose through the ranks, serving and commanding in a wide variety of roles. This culminated in his appointment as Chief of Defence Force in 2006. He is currently the director of the Government Communications Security Bureau.
“Jerry will be New Zealand’s 20th Governor-General. I believe he will bring great mana and a wide range of qualities to this role, including judgement, energy and an enthusiasm for encouraging excellence in others. As Governor-General, he will have the opportunity to work with a wide range of New Zealanders and develop an active programme in the community. Jerry has served New Zealand with dedication and honour throughout his career, and I am delighted that he has agreed to continue that service in a new, broader role,” says Mr Key.
“Sir Anand Satyanand’s term concludes on 23 August 2011. I would like to thank Sir Anand for his dedication and service in his role as Governor-General.”
Biography
Jerry Mateparae, the third son of Rangiwhaiuru Mateparae and Rangitunoa Mateparae (nee Tahau), was born in Wanganui on the 14th of November 1954. He completed his primary and secondary school education in Wanganui at Castlecliff Primary School, Rutherford Intermediate School and Wanganui High School.
Of Māori descent, his tribal affiliations are to Ngāti Tūwharetoa and Ngāti Kahungunu. He also has links to Tūhoe and tribes in the upper Whanganui.
He is currently Director of the Government Communications Security Bureau (GCSB), which he took up on 7 February 2011. Prior to joining GCSB he had a 38 year career with the New Zealand Defence Force, which culminated in his appointment as Chief of Defence Force in the rank of Lieutenant General from 1 May 2006 until 24 January 2011. He was the first officer of Māori descent to hold the rank and appointment.
He enlisted into the Regular Force of the New Zealand Army in June 1972. After three years service as a soldier, he graduated in 1976 from the Officer Cadet School at Portsea into the Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment. He served in both battalions of the Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment and with the New Zealand Special Air Service. He commanded a regionally-based combined force Truce Monitoring Group on the island of Bougainville during OPERATION BELISI in 1998.
He also completed a 12-month tour of duty with the United Nations Truce Supervisory Organisation as the Chief Observer in southern Lebanon from May 1994 to May 1995. Subsequently, as the New Zealand Army’s Land Commander he was New Zealand’s Joint Commander for New Zealand forces in East Timor (December 1999 to July 2001). He was Chief of Army from 1 May 2002 until 30 April 2006.
General Mateparae is a graduate of the British Army Staff College at Camberley (1989), the Australian Joint Service Staff College at Canberra (1995) and the Royal College of Defence Studies in London (1999). He has a Master of Arts with First Class Honours from the University of Waikato, and was recognised by the University as one of its distinguished alumni in 2009. He is also a Fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Management.
In the 1999 New Year’s Honours List he was made an Additional Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for his service in Bougainville.
His military career has shaped his advocacy of “excellence” and interest in developing leaders, the welfare of veterans and the development of New Zealand’s youth. His community service includes the Rotary Club of Wellington, the Palmerston North Boys’ High School Board of Trustees and the Order of Saint Lazarus of Jerusalem. In the past, he has been a patron for various organisations and groups. Currently he is the patron of the New Zealand Special Air Service Association.
General Mateparae is married to Janine, and they have two daughters and three sons. His interests include keeping fit, diving, reading, sport, and health and wellbeing.
The Office of Governor-General in New Zealand
The Governor-General is the representative of the Sovereign in the Realm of New Zealand. The role of the Governor-General of New Zealand has two aspects – the formal duties of office, and the community role.
The formal duties of the Governor-General are:
• Discharging the constitutional role;
• Participating at important national days and commemorative events;
• Celebrating excellence, achievement, and service through investitures and award ceremonies.
• Representing New Zealand at home and abroad in the Head of State role;
• Performing the traditional ceremonial role of Commander-in-Chief.
The Governor-General undertakes these functions on the advice of the Prime Minister and Ministers.
The office of Governor-General is apolitical. By convention, the Governor-General avoids becoming involved in the party politics of government.
In the community role, the Governor-General gives personal expression to the office of Governor-General. Through a broad and inclusive community programme, the Governor-General is able to promote shared community values and aspirations, and to encourage national unity.
The Governor-General travels widely throughout New Zealand and meets many New Zealanders, sharing in their celebrations and commemorations, encouraging community and sector effort, on marae, visiting schools, giving speeches, and opening conferences.
The Governor-General can also develop personal themes and projects throughout the term of office.
Government House
Government House Wellington and Government House Auckland are the official residences of the Governor-General. The Governor-General hosts many events at both houses, including investiture ceremonies for New Zealand Honours recipients, receiving the credentials of foreign diplomats, and hosting visiting dignitaries. The houses also serve as venues for community and cultural events.
The office of Governor-General is constituted by Letters Patent. The Letters Patent authorise the Governor-General to exercise the powers and functions of the office, on behalf of the Queen. The usual term of appointment is five years.
The Letters Patent Constituting the Office of Governor-General of New Zealand 1983 can be found in the Cabinet Manual: http://www.cabinetmanual.cabinetoffice.govt.nz/appendix-a
Governors-General of New Zealand
Jerry Mateparae will be New Zealand’s 20th Governor-General.
From 1840 to 1917, the Sovereign was represented in New Zealand by colonial governors. The first Governor-General was appointed in 1917. Biographical information on former Governors-General can be found on the Governor-General’s website: http://www.gg.govt.nz/the-governor-general/historical/former.htm
Transition information
The term of the current Governor-General, Rt Hon Sir Anand Satyanand, will end on 23 August 2011. There will be a State farewell for Sir Anand, hosted by the Prime Minister, Rt Hon John Key, on Wednesday 17 August 2011.
Jerry Mateparae will take office as Governor-General at a ceremony on Wednesday 31 August 2011.
The details of the two ceremonies will be announced closer to the time.
Between 23 August and 31 August 2011, the Administrator of the Government will perform the functions of the Office of Governor-General.
RNZRSA Media Release
20 August 2011
RSA deeply saddened by death of SAS soldier
The Royal New Zealand Returned And Services Association National President Don McIver says that the tragic news of the death of another New Zealand soldier while serving his country in Afghanistan will be received with great sorrow by all members of the RSA.
“The SAS is operating in the dangerous environs of Kabul where casualties are almost inevitable but that makes his loss no easier,” says Mr McIver.
“The fact that this soldier was killed going to the rescue of civilians trapped in the British Council building is synonymous with our country’s current mission in Afghanistan and long tradition of fighting for the freedom of others.”
“As a member of this close knit and highly professional unit I know that his comrades in arms will be deeply affected by his death and we join them in mourning his passing.”
“This will be an especially difficult time for his family and we offer them our sincere sympathy at their time of loss.”
At RSAs throughout the country flags will fly at half-mast in memory of this fallen soldier.
RNZRSA Media Release
15 August 2011
RSA pays tribute to Sir Paul Reeves
The Royal New Zealand Returned And Services’ Association is greatly saddened by the death of Sir Paul Reeves.
“Sir Paul devoted his life to service – church, country and community, including the international community,” says National President Don McIver.
“Above all else, he served humanity.”
“His empathy, inclusiveness and compassion for his fellow human being that was the hallmark of his tenure as Governor-General is the legacy of this great New Zealander.”
“These same qualities were recognised on the international stage with his appointment as Anglican Observer at the United Nations and significant roles in Fiji, Ghana, Guyana and South Africa, including chair of the Nelson Mandela Trust.”
“The RSA extends our deepest sympathies to Lady Reeves and her family.”
Contact:
Dr Stephen Clarke
Chief Executive
027 3645687
ROYAL NEW ZEALAND RETURNED AND SERVICES ASSOCIATION
Media Release
24 June 2011
Past President receives RSA's Gold Badge
Past RSA National President John Campbell was presented with the Badge in Gold and Life Membership of the Royal New Zealand Returned and Services’ Association at a ceremony today at Montecillo Veterans Home in Dunedin.
“John Campbell has served the RNZRSA and all veterans with great strength and innovation,” says current RSA National President Don McIver.
“With a deep commitment to their welfare he has been a forthright, vigorous and influential advocate for New Zealand veterans and for all ex-service personnel,” says Mr McIver.
John Campbell has been a member of the RSA for 31 years. The Vietnam veteran became Vice President of the Dunedin RSA in 1999 and President in 2001. In 2003 he became District President Otago-Southland and a member of the National Executive Committee. In this role he quickly recognised that the RSA needed an image change; that it needed to move with the times and to reclaim its position as one of the country’s pre-eminent national organisations with a voice on behalf of veterans which needed to be heard. He was the force behind the independent review of the RNZRSA operations in 2004 and when he became National President later that year he moved quickly towards the implementation of many of its recommendations.
During his presidency he was influential in setting in train the much needed process of review of service in Vietnam which, through the Health Select Committee and subsequent Joint Working Group, culminated in the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding with the Crown in December 2006. Its principle provisions included the Government’s formal and public apology which was given at the Tribute08 Welcome Home Ceremony; measures to address health and welfare issues for Vietnam Veterans and their families; and the Review of the War Pensions Act 1954 on which the Law Commission has now issued its report and the wider review of the delivery of services to all veterans. Overall, he reinvigorated the relationship the RNZRSA shared both with the Government and with Defence.
John led the RNZRSA in many commemorative events during his presidency, including the Return of the Unknown Warrior in November 2004 and the unveiling of the New Zealand Memorial in London in November 2006. Significantly, he convinced Government to mark the RSA’s 90th Anniversary in 2006 by instituting the special and very successful Year of the Veteran.
John retired as National President in late 2007 but continued to serve as the lay member of the Ministerial Advisory Committee on Veteran’s Health until its last meeting last week.
It is appropriate that the presentation is taking place at Montecillo Veterans Home and Hospital where John served for several years from the late 1990s on the Board of Management and then as Trustee and Director, where he was closely involved in its restructuring and move to its current modern premises.
The RNZRSA Badge in Gold is the RNZRSA’s highest honour awarded to those who have rendered signal service to the RNZRSA or to New Zealand. John Campbell is the 66th recipient in the RSA’s 95 years among whom fellow living recipients include two past national presidents as well as HRH The Duke of Edinburgh, Nancy Wake and Willie Apiata VC.
Contact: Don McIver RNZRSA National President 027 2603938 Dr Stephen Clarke RNZRSA Chief Executive 027 364568
Remembering the Korean War
by New Zealand Defence Force - 24 Jun 2011 10:18
Korean War veterans will gather at the National War Memorial in Wellington on Monday 27 June at 11.00am to remember those military personnel who lost their lives during the Korean War.
The ceremony, held on the 61st anniversary of the start of the Korean War, will be conducted by the NZ Defence Force's Principal Defence Chaplain Don Parker.
Wreaths will be laid by the Ambassador of the Republic of Korea His Excellency Mr Kwang-il Noh, Veterans' Affairs Minister Judith Collins, the Vice Chief of Defence Force Rear Admiral Jack Steer and RNZRSA President Lieutenant General (rtd) Don McIver.
Korean Veterans Association National Secretary Doug Callander and North Island Vice President Des Vinten will lay a wreath on behalf of the Korean Veterans' Association.
When the Korean War broke out in June 1950, New Zealand was one of the first of 16 nations to respond to the United Nations Security Council's call for combat assistance.
About 1,300 Royal New Zealand Navy personnel took part in eight tours of duty involving all six of New Zealand's frigates during the Korean War. Ashore, about 4,700 men served as part of Kayforce, offering artillery, transport and support elements under United Nations command. A total of 33 New Zealanders died on active service; 79 were wounded, and one was taken prisoner before the armistice came into effect. In addition another 12 New Zealand personnel lost their lives before the withdrawal of our forces.
After lengthy negotiations an armistice agreement signed on 27 July 1953 finally brought the fighting to an end. However, Kayforce was not fully withdrawn from Korea until July 1957.
Background information: New Zealand's participation in the Korean War
On June 25 1950, 90,000 North Korean troops crossed the 38th Parallel, invading their southern neighbour, the Republic of Korea. Just days later two of the Royal New Zealand Navy's frigates - HMNZ Ships TUTIRA and PUKAKI - left for Korean waters, a two-ship commitment that the RNZN would sustain for the whole war, deploying all six of its frigates over eight individuial ship deployments.
In December 1950 Kayforce, a 1056-man force which was based around 16 Field Regiment, RNZA; and included a signals troop, a transport platoon, a light aid detachment, and a small reinforcement training unit, embarked from Wellington for Pusan.
Kayforce joined the 27th British Commonwealth Infantry Brigade on 21 January 1951, and was in action for the first time four days later in bitterly cold conditions. Thereafter it took part in the operations which led the UN Forces back to and over the 38th Parallel, recapturing Seoul in the process.
On 24 April 1951 16 Field Regiment, Royal New Zealand Artillery fought at the Battle of Kap'yong in support of the Australians, a furious four day battle that stopped the Chinese advance. Both units were awarded a South Korean Presidential Citation for their efforts.
After lengthy negotiations an armistice agreement, signed on 27 July 1953, finally brought the fighting to an end. However, Kayforce was not fully withdrawn from Korea until July 1957.
A total of 4,700 New Zealand soldiers served in Kayforce and 1,300 in the RNZN deployment. Of these 33 were killed in action, 79 wounded and one soldier was taken prisoner.
The armistice agreement created a fixed military line with a four kilometre buffer around it known as the demilitarized zone (DMZ). Both sides pledged not to engage in hostile behaviour within the zone or enter areas under control of the other.
Three New Zealand Defence Force officers are involved in monitoring compliance of the Armistice Agreement between North and South Korea, while a fourth works as the contingent's senior national officer and the New Zealand Defence Attache in Seoul. New Zealand is one of 16 countries committed to the upholding of the Korean War Armistice agreement directly contributing to the mission within the DMZ. While the DMZ remains benign for the vast majority of the time, it has seen a number of violations such as weapons discharges and hostile incidents.
ENDS
VALE NANCY WAKE — NEW ZEALAND’S GREATEST HEROINE
It is with great sadness that I inform you of the death of Nancy Wake in London yesterday, Sunday 7 August 2012, aged 98.
Born in New Zealand on August 30, 1912, Ms Wake grew up in Sydney when her family moved to Australia when she was one years old.
In her 20s she travelled to Europe where she witnessed Hitler's Nazis persecute the Jews and blacks in the 1930s in Vienna and Paris.
When France was occupied by the Nazis in 1940 she and her French husband Henri Fiocca became active in the resistance movement.
Ms Wake saved thousands of Allied lives, including New Zealand airmen, by setting up escape routes and sabotaging German installations. Trained as a spy by the British, she led 7000 resistance fighters in D-Day preparations and was on top of the Gestapo's most wanted list.
Called the “White Mouse” by the Germans because of her ability to evade capture, Ms Wake learned at the end of the war that Fiocca was tortured and killed in 1943.
Ms Wake is regarded as a heroine in France which decorated her with its highest military honour, the Legion d'Honneur, as well as three Croix de Guerre and a French Resistance Medal.
She was also awarded Britain's George Medal and the US Medal of Freedom.
She was made a Companion of the Order of Australia in 2004.
In 2006, the Royal New Zealand Returned and Services’ Association’s awarded Nancy Wake with our highest honour, the Badge in Gold and Life Membership, at a special presentation at Buckingham Place. Ms Wake was the first woman to join the very illustrious band of RNZRSA Badge in Gold holders; including Sir Winston Churchill, Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery of Alamein, Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten of Burma, Lieutenant General Lord Freyberg, Major General Sir Howard Kippenberger, two monarchs and HRH The Duke of Edinburgh.
Ms Wake lived a quiet and contented life at the Royal Star and Garter home in West London in her later years, but even into her late 90s she still enjoyed a drink and a party with old friends, including many New Zealanders who paid her a visit.
With her comradeship, compassion, courage and commitment Nancy Wake exemplified the Anzac spirit and she will long be an inspiration for future generations of New Zealanders.
Flag Advisory:
In recognition of the death of a RNZRSA Life Member and a great New Zealand heroine RSAs are requested to lower Flags to Half-Mast till further notice.
Dr Stephen Clarke
Chief Executive
ROYAL NEW ZEALAND RETURNED AND SERVICES' ASSOCIATION
ANZAC House | 181 Willis St | PO Box 27248 | Wellington 6141 | New Zealand
T: +64 4 384 7994 | M: 0273 645687 | F: +64 4 385 3325 | E: stephenc@rnzrsa.org.nz | W
N.A.R.K. or the ‘Nation of Advocates for the Rights of Kids’
Our mission is to raise awareness of child abuse in New Zealand and what you can do to help prevent this is your community.
N.A.R.K. was founded by Cherie Kuarangi Sweeney after being branded a ‘nark’ for speaking to police about the death of Ngaruahahia baby Serenity Scott-Dinnington. Cherie turned this label around into the ‘Nation of Advocates for the Rights of Kids’ and that is a label she wears proudly!
On September the 3rd a nationwide memorial event will be help at your local town’s Memorial Statue or Wall at 12pm to 3pm. We are asking people to place a toy in remembrance of the children who have died at the hands of their caregivers.
Returned and Services Association president Don McIver said veterans would support the initiative.
“Our veterans fought and gave their lives for the preservation of our democratic way of life and for the preservation of the individual safety and freedom which we all cherish. The community war memorials around the country act as a stark reminder of the sacrifice they made,” he said. “While the use of the memorials as a focal point for the NARK campaign on September 3 might not fit strictly within their original purpose, I am sure that the veterans themselves would have seen this cause as a most worthy one, providing the dignity of the memorials is preserved.”
“Soft-toy campaign to highlight child abuse” 11 August 2011 – nzherald.co.nz -
The coordinator for your town will be present at the Memorial site to ensure that this event is respectful of both the cause and the site where it is being held. At 3pm all the toys will be collected and donated to local charities. Please help us make this event a huge success!
Approximately 10 children die every year from child abuse and 125,000 reports of abuse were made last year. New Zealand is the third worst country in the developed world for child abuse statistics. It is out nation’s greatest shame.
ROYAL NEW ZEALAND RETURNED AND SERVICES’ ASSOCIATION
Media Release
POPPY DAY THURSDAY 21 APRIL 2010
The Returned And Services’ Association (RSA) annual Poppy Appeal starts Monday 18 April with the Poppy Day Street Collection on Thursday 21 April.
The annual appeal is the RSA’s major fundraising campaign and allows local RSAs to continue to assist veterans and their families.
“Many of our veterans don’t want to ask for help and often have no idea of the services available to provide them with a better quality of life,” says Rotorua RSA Pensions and Welfare Officer Rolly Rolston.
“They often find accessing services can be difficult and that is where we come in and lend a hand.”
He says the work is very satisfying and he is very proud of what the RSA can achieve for veterans.
“There is nothing quite like helping a veteran get a mobility scooter, or having a War Disablement Pension approved because you know it will make a huge difference for both the person and their family.”
As well as the traditional street collection donations can be made online at www.anzacpoppy.com where New Zealanders also have the opportunity to leave a message, find a service, and upload a photo of Anzac Day, and much more.
“New Zealander’s generosity each year shows that the Anzac spirit continues to live and indeed grows stronger with each year,” says RSA National President Don McIver. “It is through these donations that our 200 RSAs across the country can help those veterans and their families in need.”
This Poppy Day is the 90th Appeal with the first taking place prior to Anzac Day 1922 making it one of the longest-running nationwide appeals.
POPPY DAY APPEAL KEY FACTS
· Estimated 1 Million distributed on Poppy Day
· 115 000 RSA members nationwide
· 14 000 Veterans receiving the War Disablement Pension; plus more who have not applied
· 6 000 War Widows who are receiving the Surviving Spouse Pension
· 200 Local RSAs and branches collecting on Poppy Day
For more Poppy Day information and online donations go to www.anzacpoppy.com
For further information please contact:
Don McIver
RNZRSA National President
M: 027 260 3938
Dr Stephen Clarke
RNZRSA Chief Executive
M: 027 364 5687
ARMISTICE DAY 11 NOVEMBER 2010
RE-DEDICATION OF THE OLIVE TREE
Riddiford Gardens, near the Cenotaph in Lower Hutt
ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE
During the service the new LHMRSA Flag was dedicated and raised.
After the service members and friends gathered in the ANZAC Lounge
for a Light Lunch For backbround information on Armistice Day please go to
Lower Hutt Memorial R.S.A. (Inc) ANZAC Day 25th April 2011 Service Details
Dawn Service
6.00am Cenotaph, Riddiford Gardens, Lower Hutt Asembles outside the Town Hall, marching off at 5.45am
Morning/Citizens Service
8.30am Petone Civic Service, Memorial Gardens, Petone. Parade assembles in Bracken Street, Petone at 8.15am
9.30am Hutt Civic Service, Riddiford Gardens, Lower Hutt
Other Related Events
7.00am Flagpole, Petone Railway Station, Hutt Road Petone
7.00am Breakfast in Kensington Restaurant , Petone Club, 47 Udy Street, Petone.
11.45am Lower Hutt Club Service in The Atrium, Petone Club, 47 Udy Street,
Contact Person Alison Sexton Phone: 04-577 8748 Email:alison.sexton@aviatnet.com
ANZAC Day Commemoration Services around the Hutt Valley