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The New Zealand Gazette 2297
20 DECEMBER THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 2297 Unclaimed Property-Notice of Election by Public Trustee to Become Manager Under Public Trust Office Act 1957, Part V WHEREAS, after due inquiry, it is not known where the owners of certain shares in Oamaru Farmers' Saleyards Co. Ltd. are or whether they are alive or dead; and whereas those shares have a nominal value of $2 each and are fully paid up; and whereas those shares are described in the Schedule hereto by reference to the names of the holders thereof as shown by the company's records, the last-known addresses and descriptions of those holders respectively, the years in which they became registered as holders thereof and the number of shares held by them respectively; and whereas the gross value of the said shares (as estimated by the Public Trustee) does not exceed $4,000 and the Public Trustee is satisfied that he shouid become the manager of the said shares; now therefore in exercise of the authority conferred on him by subsection (2) of section 80 of the said Act the Public Trustee hereby elects to be the manager of the said shares under Part V of the said Act. Dated at Wellington this 11th day of December 1967. A. E. KENNARD, Publ1c Trustee. SCHEDULE Year Entered No. Name of Shareholder Last Known Address Description on of Register Shares Ambler, George .. Hilderthorpe .. Farmer 1905 2 Anderson, James Stewart Whitstone Farmer 1905 11 Aitchison, Archibald Hampden Dealer 1905 11 Beck, Thomas .. Rother Street, Oamaru Retired farmer 1905 1 Bishop, John Hilderthorpe . -
Farming in North Otago
FARMING IN NORTH OTAGO J. D. CURRIE Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, Oarnaru Abstract North Otago is a well-established, efficiently farmed district. Primary production, which grossed an estimated $20 million in the 1973-4 season, will continue to be the major source of regional revenue. The geographic character and the soil resources of the district are described with a comprehensive coverage of historical development, current farming practices and future opportunities for pastoral development. The principal factor limiting agriculture in North Otago is a climate characterized by low, variable rainfall. Pastoral potential is closely tied to investment in oversowing, lucerne and irrigation. Successful farming under difhcult environmental conditions demands above-average ability. The managerial skill of North Otago’s farmers is an outstanding regional resource that augurs well for the future. GEOGRAPHIC DESCRIPTION NORTH OTAGO is a well-defined region. The northern, Canterbury, boundary follows the Waitaki River to its snowfield source in the Southern Alps beyond Lake Ohau. Above Kurow are the hydro dams, below Kurow the river remains as a broad natural boundary, flowing in swift braided channels down a bouldery bed to the sea. The southern boundary that isolates North Otago from its parent province is a mountain wall running north-west from Shag Point to the Lindis Pass and on to the Alps. A fork in the mountains that sweep round from Danseys Pass to Kurow divides North Otago into two districts that are distinct in nature and development. Inland, at Omarama, the sparsely populated run country is similar to Central Otago. Below Kurow is the more closely settled country, The moun- tains and foothills are only suited to extensive grazing, but most of the lower country is made up of rolling loessial downs, good natural grassland, much of it arable. -
FT7 Vanished World
GEOSCIENCES 09 Annual Conference Oamaru, NZ FIELD TRIP 7 VANISHED WORLD Wednesday 25 November 2009 Leader: Ewan Fordyce Geology Dept, University of Otago BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCE: Fordyce, E. (2009). Vanished World. In: Turnbull, I.M. (ed.). Field Trip Guides, Geosciences 09 Conference, Oamaru, New Zealand. Geological Society of New Zealand Miscellaneous Publication 128B. 13 p. INTRODUCTION The trip has themes of: geological education/ geological sites; regional stratigraphy/ paleontology; and history of geology. It is based around localities from Papakaio to Duntroon-Maerewhenua, North Otago. We will visit a geological visitor centre - Vanished World Centre, Duntroon (www.vanishedworld.co.nz), and significant sites for the Paleogene of southern Canterbury Basin: Cameron's Pit (plant fossils, Cretaceous), Maerewhenua (shallow marine strata, sill, Eocene), and Awamoko-Duntroon (distal marine and unconformities, Oligocene). We will visit 1-2 of the sites specially developed for the public as part of the Vanished World Trail. Text, photos and graphics are by Ewan Fordyce. VANISHED WORLD The Vanished World Trail comprises a self-guided 80 km tour around some 20 geological sites in North Otago, on the coast from Waianakarua (south) to Oamaru (north), and inland to Duntroon in the Waitaki Valley. Sites are on public and private land; access to sites is free, but conditions may be imposed by some landowners. Some sites are close to or on roads, but others require a short walk. The trail is a community initiative developed by locals since 2000, in partnership with the University of Otago, to foster conservation, education and scientific study. The concept of Vanished World arose from local interest in, particularly, research on fossils from the district, but aims to take geology in the broadest sense to the public. -
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Date Printed: 04/22/2009 JTS Box Number: 1FES 67 Tab Number: 123 Document Title: Your Guide to Voting in the 1996 General Election Document Date: 1996 Document Country: New Zealand Document Language: English 1FES 10: CE01221 E II~I6 866 ~II~II~II C - -- ~,~,- - --:- -- - 11 I E14c I· --- ---~--.~~ ~ ---~~ -- ~-~~~ = 'I 1 : l!lG,IJfi~;m~ I 1 I II I 'DURGUIDE : . !I TOVOTING ! "'I IN l'HE 1998 .. i1, , i II 1 GENERAl, - iI - !! ... ... '. ..' I: IElJIECTlON II I i i ! !: !I 11 II !i Authorised by the Chief Electoral Officer, Ministry of Justice, Wellington 1 ,, __ ~ __ -=-==_.=_~~~~ --=----==-=-_ Ji Know your Electorate and General Electoral Districts , North Island • • Hamilton East Hamilton West -----\i}::::::::::!c.4J Taranaki-King Country No,", Every tffort Iws b«n mude co etlSull' tilt' accuracy of pr'rty iiI{ C<llldidate., (pases 10-13) alld rlec/oralt' pollillg piau locations (past's 14-38). CarloJmpllr by Tt'rmlilJk NZ Ltd. Crown Copyr(~"t Reserved. 2 Polling booths are open from gam your nearest Polling Place ~Okernu Maori Electoral Districts ~ lil1qpCli1~~ Ilfhtg II! ili em g} !i'1l!:[jDCli1&:!m1Ib ~ lDIID~ nfhliuli ili im {) 6m !.I:l:qjxDJGmll~ ~(kD~ Te Tai Tonga Gl (Indudes South Island. Gl IIlllx!I:i!I (kD ~ Chatham Islands and Stewart Island) G\ 1D!m'llD~- ill Il".ilmlIllltJu:t!ml amOOvm!m~ Q) .mm:ro 00iTIP West Coast lID ~!Ytn:l -Tasman Kaikoura 00 ~~',!!61'1 W 1\<t!funn General Electoral Districts -----------IEl fl!rIJlmmD South Island l1:ilwWj'@ Dunedin m No,," &FJ 'lb'iJrfl'llil:rtlJD __ Clutha-Southland ------- ---~--- to 7pm on Saturday-12 October 1996 3 ELECTl~NS Everything you need to know to _.""iii·lli,n_iU"· , This guide to voting contains everything For more information you need to know about how to have your call tollfree on say on polling day. -
The Geology of the Oamaru District, North Otago," and Written by Professor James Park, of Otago University, Dunedin
IJ bd Ml' '^^. ''i^o. ^ > h- '^3:ai\ 4^ # NEW ZEALAND. Pepavfm«?nt M fc\ of "3Rine&. GEOIjOaiCAL SIJUVBY BRA:N^CH[. (P. G. MORGAN, Director). BULLETIN No. 20 (New Series). ho THE GEOLOGY OF THE OAMARU DISTRICT NORTH OTAGO (EASTERN OTAGO DIVISION). BY JAMES PARK, F.G.S., Dean of the Mining Faculty, Otago University, Dunedin. ISSUED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE HON. W. D. S. MaoDONALD, MINISTER OF MINES. WELLINGTON. BY AUTHORITY : MARCUS P. MARKS, GOVERNMENT PRINTER. 1918. Dlvisiorv , Otogo LccrvADist. , Oarruxru, District, Eastei-rvOta^o vet . accoTTLpany BxMetxrv mZO P.G.MORGAN. DIRECTOR. GEOLOGICAL MAP — :Bvlleti-rb2l°E0. Table Top Hill JSTcJ Oamaru Creek ' . ^ Landon Creek C 8 '8753 p P G MORGAN Section alon g Line EF, Papakaio and Oamaru Survey Districts. - DIRECTOR — ical — Reference to Geolo i^ Colours. A wamoa Sync/ine RECENT AND Branch of Waiareka Creek YOUNGER PLEISTOCENE River gravels, forming river flats and low terraces 800' Oamaru Creek Grant Stream OLDER PLEISTOCENE High level gravels The Sea AWAM AN Blue marine clays and sandy shell beds Section alon g Line CD. Awamoko and Oamaru Survey Districts. HUrCHINSONIAN Greensands and gleuconitic sandstones Deborah (= Hutchinson's Quarry) Limestone Awamoa Syncline OTOTARAN Deborah (^Mineral) Tuffs Waiareka Anticline Ui Z Oamaru Stone _ Kaiarero Creek Kakanui River Cape Wan brow O Waiareka Creek Main South M o WAIAREKAN Waiareka tuffs and minor lava flows. (pillow lavas).-- Awamoa Creek Main Trunk RIy. NG SEIdersl/e blue clays, micaceous sandstones, quartzose^ A PARAN with lignite seam.- The Sea igrits and conglomerates S 11 Section alon g Line AB, Oamaru Survey District. -
2 EDW VII 1902 No 54 Military Pensions
2 EDW. VI!.] MilitaTY Pensions. [1902, No. 54. 219 New ~ealand. ANALYSIS. Title. 4. Seotion 7 of prinoipal Aot amended. 1. Short Title. 15. Soale amended. 2. Extension of prll10ipal Act to Eighth, Ninth, 6. Aot retrospective. and Tenth Contingents. 7. Governor to grant pensions. 3. MedICal Board. Schedule. 1902, No. 54. AN Ac'!' to amencl .. 'rhe Military Pensions Act, 1866," and to Title. further extend the Provisions of "The Military Pensions Extension to Contingents Act, 1900." [31'd Octuber, 190:J. BE IT ENACr1'ED by the General Assembly of New Zealand in Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows :- 1. 'rhe Short Title of this Act is ., The Military Pensions Act, Short Title. 1902"; anll it shall form part of and be read together with" The Military Pensions Act, 1866" (hereinafter referred to as "the principal Act "). 2 .. r1'he persons whose nallles are set forth in the Schedule Extension of prinoipal Act to hereto shall be deemed to be members of the forces elll'olled by the Eighth, Nmth, and Government for service in South Africa, and the provisions of " The Tenth Contingents. Military Pensions Extension to Contingents Act, 1900," are hereby extended to such persons accordingly. 3. Section four of the principal Act is hereby repealed, and the Medioa.l Boa.rd. following substituted in lieu thereof :- "(1.) The Governor may from time to time appoint a Board, consisting of not leRs than three duly qualified medical practitioners, whose duty it shall be to inquire into every claim for a pension or gratuity in respect of a wound or injury received in the actual performance of military duty, or in respect of the death of any officer, non-commissioned officer, or private, and to report thereon to the Governor. -
Omarama Gazette July 3, 2019.Pub
-Omarama Gazette - July 2019 Omarama has a new fire chief Dedication to duty sometimes forces a change in life's direction, Omarama's fire service leaders say. The role of FENZ Omarama Volunteer Fire Brigade chief fire officer has changed hands. Terry Walsh has stepped down and is leaving the fire brigade. Deputy chief fire officer Greg Harper has been appointed as Omarama’s new fire chief. The ceremonial handover of helmets will take place shortly, almost exactly three action -packed years since Terry took over the job from Howard Williams. During this time, he has overseen the introduction of the new amalgamated Fire and Emergency New Zealand and fundamental changes to the way the fire bri- gade's first response and St John co -ordinate their roles. “I’m really, really proud of that” - the way the crews worked through that trial process and now all work in together, Terry said. The Omarama brigade led the way in that process and its procedures have been adopted by services throughout New Zealand, he said. Terry joined the fire service in Clyde, in 2002. Being appointed fire chief of the Omarama brigade had been the highlight of that career and "the personal growth that came with that". And watching brigade members “train and grow, themselves”. Continued from page one On a more personal note, a high point was marching in Omarama’s Anzac parade led by daughter Dani, who is in the navy, he said. Terry is taking a break to concentrate on family with the children now living in Dunedin, Oamaru, Christchurch and Auckland. -
Comment Arama Ion Wins Preme Rd
April 2015 Worm Watch Dave Robertson BVSc, BSc Be aware consistent rain and mild weather will be perfect conditions INFECTIVE LARVAL LEVEL ON PASTURE for a spike in larval hatch and worm OVERWINTERED 5 challenge. LARVAE FROM 3 PREVIOUS SEASON 4 There is a defi nite benefi t to be gained by exit drenching hoggets with a novel LARVAE 3 PERIPARTURIENT Ewes News active in order to reduce resistance RISE pressure on your worm population and 2 extend the life of existing drenches. X 10 LARVAE/HERBAGE Current month Current Comment LARGE AUTUMN 1 This month’s Ewesnews has a good look at beef. Even with recent PEAK FROM LAMBS A pre- tup drench to 2 tooths and drought pressure prices for buying young stock and returns on lighter ewes will also be benefi cial. AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG killing are strong. This has also been refl ected in early calf sale prices. With many farmers looking to restore herd size to pre drought numbers we ask some of our local stud bull breeders Jeff Spillane, how they see the year ahead. At the Veterinary Centre we are Commercial Manager busy pregnancy testing cows, service testing commercial bulls Drought Breaker and sale teams, and giving advice on beef animal health and nutrition. With many Omarama fi rst time fodder beet growers out there, seeking advice on the hooks and barbs of Drenching/ Monitoring transition onto fodder beet is vital to success of the operation. The recent rains and autumn conditions have opened Station Wins Other April highlights include a review of the productivity outcomes for Dave the door for a serious rise in parasite larval challenge on Robertson’s Sheep Production Group. -
OAMARU M Oamaru a 1 RACECOURSE Ar H C Om R & U W CH 1 O T R IS
Tourism Waitaki D R N Welcomes you to explore... A W O G D R A 83 a OAMARU m Oamaru a 1 RACECOURSE ar H C Om R & U W CH 1 O T R IS U R #OurWaitaki K H C D o R T O H T T R To Quarry O W D IL FE E N RN WESTON V E B T SHARE I R K R S L E O D O S C K N B A R O S D E R D T I L M D R E R G R I D E O R V S D R E R E C Y S R E U LO To NGAPARA B V S A R I L L PL A AC S E T T MA S S IN ST C HARL E K ES ST R IC D O S T W T M IR R S R S L I I A Y HO D L N M EA G W N R EST S E E T D M C L A ARGYLE ST A S D T GR CENTENNIAL L E E R S PARK D O S H S S OMESTE A W T E AD N A S V RD D L R E D X I WH N S N E G T A H L S F A A LE M T E S C R V T T O ITEROC W E T B L O E A T S T L L ST M E S H T S G O E S VI D RA S N E R L T O W A ST O D W D R A T T T KS T S S E SP E R N R R D U R C C RD D E A MILNER A ST D W TE A AI S R TA PARK E UN KI M D A O W EL V VE H R S I A T RG E G IL LA S S N T H ST T AR O L E waitakinz.com FR C O H RE N M S G E T IN S A R T L ST N D BEDFORD W I T TH A S M T HBURN ST S R VISIT DISTRICT RD S C T TE A A L V D A IO R T E GH S ST OAKLEI CR T E S T T S S DO N E H N T S L I T C E O A D C L L C O E R N W DO N A Y NI A A ST N F W OR R D D O TH ET R T ST R R I DG C I K R O S A V T A&P R Y A E Showgrounds S W T E H L S T Y TU U G T R S I N H T F N I H O S L N Y Y L A S L T R E E D T E S W M T T T R A S S E H A E T D E D L Y L C ORANA W EA PARK VE L R A ST R K OR S W T ELL ST D T R S O S U N SE N S E T O D S E R A TRE P T NT S S E T K O DISTRICT RD T S GLEN WARREN T T N S S E N S RESERVE N S T E E R T M R OR A A R E IDG H XE E T S W T T S S -
Welcome Pack
OAMARU & WAITAKI NEW ZEALAND WELCOME TO ŌAMARU & THE WAITAKI DISTRICT Oamaru is the largest town of the Waitaki District with a population of around 13,800 people; the Waitaki District’s population is around 21,000. The Waitaki District stretches from Lake Ohau in the Southern Alps to the coastal town of Oamaru, south to the small township of Palmerston and north to the Waitaki Bridge. Oamaru is a pretty town of beautifully cared for parks and gardens and offers well-appointed services and shops including major franchise shops like Farmers, The Warehouse, Noel Leeming, Smiths City and Countdown / New World Supermarkets as well as many boutique & unique giftware outlets. There are many venues throughout our district for special events including The Oamaru Opera House and historic homesteads and a wide range of accommodation and dining options available. Being situated on State Highway 1 Oamaru is serviced by many public transport companies. Both the Dunedin Airport (2 hours south) and Timaru Airport (1¼ hours north) are well serviced with airline options. Christchurch Airport is situated 3 hours north. Oamaru and Waitaki offer many visitor attractions the most well-known being the Victorian Architecture and heritage and the Blue Penguins. The Waitaki also offers skiing and water sports in the Waitaki Valley Lakes; many archaeological sites including Parkside Quarry, Vanished World Fossil Trail sites like Elephant Rocks and Anatini. Wine generation is a growing industry in the Waitaki Valley. The Alps2Ocean Cycle Trail winds through the Waitaki Valley from Mount Cook to Oamaru and is a comfortable six- day ride. The coastal area of Waitaki boasts the Moeraki Boulders and wildlife viewing opportunities. -
An Unusually Mild August
National Climate Summary: August 2012 Issued: 3 September 2012 2012122012 An unusually mild August Temperature Frequent northeast winds produced an unusually mild August across the country. Rainfall A large contrast in rainfall seen across the Southern Alps. More than double normal August rainfall seen in the north and east of the South Island. In contrast, it was extremely dry over the west and south, with low rainfall records broken in Southland. For the north and east of the North Island, it was also a rather wet August, but totals were close to normal in the western North Island. Sunshine Extremely sunny over southwest New Zealand, and rather sunny between Auckland and Taumarunui. In contrast, very cloudy in the north and east of the South Island, and from Taranaki to Wellington. Soil moisture At the end of August, below normal soil moisture levels for the southwest South Island. Above normal levels for the Kaikoura Coast and south Canterbury. Hold mouse over links and press ctrl + left click to jump to the information you require: Overview Rainfall Temperature Sunshine August climate in the six main centres Highlights and extreme events Overview August 2012 was dominated by more northeast winds than normal over New Zealand, squeezed between higher than normal pressures southeast of the country, and lower pressures than usual over the mid Tasman Sea. The frequent northeast winds during the month produced an unusually mild August. Well above average temperatures were observed in Nelson/Marlborough, along the West Coast of the South Island, in Southland and in Central Otago, around Christchurch, Timaru, and Oamaru, in parts of Hawkes Bay, in the Firth of Thames, and between Ohakune to Palmerston North. -
The Year 2012: Slightly Cooler Than Average for Most Areas
National Climate Summary: 2012 Issued: 10 January 2013 The year 2012: Slightly cooler than average for most areas Rainfall A relatively dry year for western areas of both Islands. Above normal rainfall for Gisborne, parts of Central Otago, and between Oamaru and Timaru. Temperatures Below average temperatures over the northeast South Island, also Wellington, Wairarapa, parts of the Manawatu, and between Tararua District and the Waikato. Near or slightly below average temperatures elsewhere. Sunshine Sunnier than normal for western areas from Te Kuiti to the Kapiti Coast, as well as the West Coast of the South Island. Below normal sunshine for Wellington, Wairarapa, Blenheim, Northland and Central Otago. Near normal sunshine elsewhere. Soil moisture At the end of the year significant soil moisture deficits were present in eastern areas of both Islands, as well as Auckland, Manawatu, Wellington, Nelson, Otago, and central Southland. Click on the following links to jump to the information you require: Overview Prevailing climate patterns The year in review Rainfall anomaly maps Temperature anomaly maps The numbers Annual rainfall Annual temperature Annual sunshine 2012 climate in the six main centres Significant extremes Overview The year 2012 was rather dry and sunny in western areas of both Islands, but annual rainfall in eastern areas of both Islands was generally near normal or above normal. Many regions experienced a somewhat cool year. Annual mean sea level pressures were slightly lower than usual across New Zealand in 2012, but the circulation anomaly for the year was rather weak. More easterly circulation than normal affected the country for the first five months of the year, as well as in August.