The Bannion family is in trouble, but at first not with the police. Bannion can possibly help Goss catch a villain. But is Goss willing to help Bannion in return?

A lad is walking home late at night...

Police life often puts a strain on a marriage, as Goss finds out. Stone is single, but that can also mean trouble.

After a robbery Tessa goes on the warpath.

A lass is missing...

A man with no name and no memory - or a man with something to hide?

A man with a parcel - George T. Wood - who's looking for someone; who's been kept waiting most of his life. And a derelict building, all glass and wind - and someone up on the roof. Quilley takes a big risk.

Inspector Connor is on trial. So is Sgt. Stone and the entire Newtown police force.

Terence Nichols is in custody at Newtown police station after a wages snatch. There are three days to the trial and Stone thinks it's an open and shut case. He has a reliable witness in Sydney Adams. But one of the villains is still on the run.

Sgt. Haggar and PC Quilley are back on the strength just at the time Dilly Watson, a clever thief, arrives in Newtown.

A gullible old man, a con man, and a do-gooder. And Tom Stone is right in the middle and in need of somewhere to live.

Two working women, one admired by Lynch, the other disliked by Miller. And in the background a singular third person, badly wanted by Skinner.

Rowena Bishop has a reputation for storytelling. She tells Sgt. Lynch about a body down on the foreshore.

Pat Mason is a Salvationist and everyone likes her, particularly the regulars at Alan Doherty's pub. So why should anyone want to hurt her?

Alexandra is always complaining to an already overworked police force about her next door neighbour Percy. But is she just a nuisance? Or should Inspector Lynch take her complaints seriously?

Mary Mangan disappears with her baby. The worst is feared and a full scale police search is mounted.

Goss goes out for a quiet day with a friend, but the friend ends up in a cell and a policeman ends up in hospital.

Stone and Lynch are puzzled by two cases - one involving bears and the other old ladies.

Not so much a skeleton in the cupboard - more a body, alive and kicking, in the attic.

Quilley and Braithwaite have a tricky customer to deal with; Lynch has Stone, as well as a missing child and a shop break-in.

A factory work-in is on its last legs with the police outside the gates, keeping the peace but waiting for someone to break it.