Customs And Colour Films
Sir, —With ref even ?e to your article on .Tuesday regarding ‘complications” in reimporting colour film after its processing in Australia, would it not be to the country’s advantage, and the photographers’, for the importing firm to increase their imports of a locally processed film and thus avoid annoying delays? This film is processed much more regularly than the other and its processing •in this country provides local employment. The overseas exchange saved by local processing would ensure that the photographic amateur would have more film available. This, in turn, would provide New Zealand colour laboratories, now well established, with a regular intake of material and so ensure their continued existence, which surely is tlie aim of the present restrictions.—Yoursi etc., L.W.R. March 18, 1957.
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Press, Volume XCVII, Issue 28540, 20 March 1958, Page 3
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129Customs And Colour Films Press, Volume XCVII, Issue 28540, 20 March 1958, Page 3
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