DOCSLIB.ORG

Wellinformed May 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wellinformed May 2019 WellInformed May 2019 From the Chief Executive As I continue to travel the region, I am impressed with the desire of motivated people in primary care to deliver high quality care and be involved in new and improved models of service delivery. There is no better example than the rollout and implementation of the Health Care Home program in the Southern region which is showing very promising outcomes for practices and patients. Of note: • Three practices (16,475 patients) have opened doctors’ notes to patients. • 1,485 additional patients have been registered on portals in first tranche practices . • 35% of same day appointment requests have been resolved by phone, saving the patient from coming to the practice and giving the practice increased capacity. • Over 4,500 patients have had CLIC comprehensive health assessments. • A practice in Gore has successfully begun multi-disciplinary team meetings on Palliative and Level 3 CLIC patients. One of the key roles of an organisation such as WellSouth is to advocate for primary care and ensure that general practice has access to funding to support their enrolled patients. Primary Options for Acute Care (POAC) is one such example where funding has been found for the extended care that practices are able to undertake to keep their patients out of hospital. We will be working with practices to better understand what other services can be added to the list of POAC pathways. Again thank you to those that have invited me to their place of work. I have really enjoyed the visits and have learnt a lot. Keep the invites coming so I get to better understand how the system here works! Andrew Swanson-Dobbs, CEO [email protected] WellSouth Primary Health Network [email protected] Hauora Matua Ki Te Tonga www.wellsouth.org.nz 1 Contents From the Chief Executive 1 Clinical Updates 3 Alliance South Chair Update 4 IT Helpdesk 5 Advance Care Planning Day: Southerners encouraged to think about what matters to them 6 Certificate of Advanced Dermatoscopy 8 Health Promotion 9 Whakaaro of the week 9 World Smokefree Day 31 May 9 Health Conversation Skills -Southland 11 Workforce Development 12 Upcoming Education and Training Opportunities 12 Winton Wonder Strikes Again 13 Introducing Laura Lagan – Paediatric Educator - Southland 13 South Island Māori and Pasifika women’s experiences of breastfeeding 14 Notices 16 Police Vetting 16 WellSouth Reception Email Changes 16 News Tips 16 Smoking Was Like Breathing 17 Bowel screening resources for Asian residents 18 Chinese community session well-received 18 Updates on Southern HealthPathways 19 New Clinical Editor appointed 19 4 pathways went live in March 19 Pathway Reviews 19 The 10 most frequently viewed pathways for the month of March 19 The 10 most frequently visited pathways not yet localised for the month of March 19 What to look out for 19 Green Prescriptions 20 Update to Primary Care from the NCSP May 2019 21 Teddy Bear Hospital 23 WellSouth Primary Health Network [email protected] Hauora Matua Ki Te Tonga www.wellsouth.org.nz 2 Clinical Updates Clinical Update by Dr Stephen Graham Dear Primary Care Workforce, I’ve been thinking about this a lot. Of course, it isn’t just blind luck. I see the lessons of risk mitigation In rural areas primary care also includes here. Prepare for what you can prepare for. In this emergency and afterhours medical case preparation involves appropriate training and cover. So, over the holiday period, equipment (like immersion suits), and repeated Easter and Anzac Day, rural areas practice for adverse scenarios. This has included are still involved with medical care. practicing escaping from a helicopter in water with In rural areas GPs and nurses often a blind fold on. Don’t assume the worst and take all work with the extended services in actions to remedy the situation. In this case the Search the community. Often ambulance, medical and other and Rescue has been done as professionally and services are effectively part of the same team. promptly as it can be done (I would have expected no less). This all reduces the risk of an adverse outcome. I guess this is good health and safety in action. Really, I’m just putting this background here because I want to talk about the recent helicopter crash on Auckland Island on 22 April 2019. The survival of There will be no families and community deprived of the 3 crew of the Te Anau helicopter team on the valued and loved members. That is the main thing. I Auckland Islands, pilot Andrew Hefford, winchman do suspect that there is a significant effect upon the Lester Stevens and medic John Lambeth appears to crew, teams, families and others despite all that, but have been a miraculous event. As I’m sure most are survivor’s guilt happily is not one of the issues! aware this medivac helicopter crash-landed in water at night in a truly isolated and hostile wilderness. It has The emotional roller coaster associated with something no doubt been a difficult, uncomfortable, frightening like this will affect different people in different ways. event for the crew. It has also been an emotional The “what might have been” ideas are difficult to rollercoaster for all the families, helicopter Search and avoid. For anyone who knew about this before the Rescue, ambulance and medical teams in Te Anau crew were found they will have been through all the (and a lot of the wider population I’m sure). All of this horrible scenarios mentally already. An experience like crew are well known and popular and routinely part of this tends to make some rethink their priorities also. ambulance and wider medical team in Te Anau. Many of the people in these teams know it could just as I know that debriefing and active support of all affected easily have been them in the helicopter. people will have been started and will be ongoing. I personally think right now that counting one’s blessings Overnight and in the morning the scenario looked and celebrating a good outcome are the correct very bleak, a helicopter lost at night over the Southern responses to this incident. This has been a potentially Ocean lost to all contact with wreckage found in the terrible event with a fantastic outcome. How often do water. The truth is few would expect the crew of a you get to celebrate in these circumstances? helicopter ditching in the Southern Ocean to be picked up alive the next day as ultimately happened after the crew extracted themselves from the helicopter in darkness, swam to nearby shore (and Auckland Thanks Island is extremely exposed and steep in most places) and sheltered themselves in what sounds like storm Dr Stephen Graham conditions overnight until help in the form of Search Medical Director WellSouth PHO and Rescue arrived. It really does appear to be a highly unlikely statistical event, which is why the term [email protected] miraculous is being attached to this. WellSouth Primary Health Network [email protected] Hauora Matua Ki Te Tonga www.wellsouth.org.nz 3 Alliance South Chair Update April 2019 At our Alliance Leadership Team meeting this month we considered the progress that has been made in the first year of implementing the Primary and Community Care Strategy across the Southern Health System. The spirit of working collaboratively across WellSouth Primary Health Network and general practices in the district, Southern District Health Board hospital and community based providers is evident. A key area of focus has been on implementing the Health Care Home initiative in the first group of practices, including practices in Gore, Dunedin, Invercargill and in the Central Lakes area. In the first year, practices are focused on establishing and improving processes, and in years two and three they use these improved processes to concentrate on patient outcomes. Some great new processes are in place: 16,718 patients have online access to their consult notes, and over 700 people (and increasing quickly) have benefited from GP and nurse practitioner telephone triage. The feedback from participating practices has been positive, and the sharing of ideas and solutions between practices has been a hallmark of this initiative. The CLIC programme (Client-Led Integrated Care program) is well underway, with 48 general practices using it to support people living with multiple long term conditions to live well. Primary Options in Acute Care has been expanded. The Home Team of nurses, physiotherapists, occupational therapists and rehabilitation assistants working out of Dunedin Hospital has enabled patients to return home earlier and be supported in rehabilitation at home, or not be admitted at all. This service has also recently started in Invercargill. We are finalising the composition of our first Locality Network to be based in Central Lakes. This network will advise the Alliance Leadership Team on the local health needs and priorities of local communities. Early thinking is underway on developing Community Health Hubs across the district, with initial focus on Dunedin. The opportunity to reflect on what we have achieved makes me realise that this is only possible through the effort and goodwill of all of you and your colleagues committing to work together, being gracious when needed and keeping your eye on the goal of improving the health and well-being of people in our communities. Thank you. Best wishes Nga mihi nui As-Salaam Alaikum Dr Carol Atmore [email protected] WellSouth Primary Health Network [email protected] Hauora Matua Ki Te Tonga www.wellsouth.org.nz
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Low Cost Food & Transport Maps
    Low Cost Food & Transport Maps 1 Fruit & Vegetable Co-ops 2-3 Community Gardens 4 Community Orchards 5 Food Distribution Centres 6 Food Banks 7 Healthy Eating Services 8-9 Transport 10 Water Fountains 11 Food Foraging To view this information on an interactive map go to goo.gl/5LtUoN For further information contact Sophie Carty 03 477 1163 or [email protected] - INFORMATION UPDATED 10 / 2017 - WellSouth Primary Health Network HauoraW MatuaellSouth Ki Te Tonga Primary Health Network Hauora Matua Ki Te Tonga WellSouth Primary Health Network Hauora Matua Ki Te Tonga g f e h a c b d Fruit & Vegetable Co-ops All Saints' Fruit & Veges https://store.buckybox.com/all-saints-fruit-vege Low cost fruit and vegetables ST LUKE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH ALL SAINTS’ ANGLICAN CHURCH a 67 Gordon Rd, Mosgiel 9024 e 786 Cumberland St, North Dunedin 9016 OPEN: Thu 12pm - 1pm and 5pm - 6pm OPEN: Thu 8.45am - 10am and 4pm - 6pm ANGLICAN CHURCH ST MARTIN’S b 1 Howden Street, Green Island, Dunedin 9018, f 194 North Rd, North East Valley, Dunedin 9010 OPEN: Thu 9.30am - 11am OPEN: Thu 4.30pm - 6pm CAVERSHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST THOMAS’ ANGLICAN CHURCH c Sidey Hall, 61 Thorn St, Caversham, Dunedin 9012, g 1 Raleigh St, Liberton, Dunedin 9010, OPEN: Thu 10am -11am and 5pm - 6pm OPEN: Thu 5pm - 6pm HOLY CROSS CHURCH HALL KAIKORAI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH d (Entrance off Bellona St) St Kilda, South h 127 Taieri Road, Kaikorai, Dunedin 9010 Dunedin 9012 OPEN: Thu 4pm - 5.30pm OPEN: Thu 10.30am - 1pm * ORDER 1 WEEK IN ADVANCE WellSouth Primary Health Network Hauora Matua Ki Te Tonga 1 g h f a e Community Gardens Land gardened collectively with the opportunity to exchange labour for produce.
    [Show full text]
  • Implementing Integrated Care 29 Aug 2017 Dunedin, New Zealand
    Implementing Integrated Care 29 Aug 2017 Dunedin, New Zealand Symposium Report Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 1 Proceedings ................................................................................................................................... 1 Opening Remarks ...................................................................................................................... 1 Session 1: A Brief Introduction of CHeST .................................................................................... 2 Session 2: Keynote speakers ...................................................................................................... 4 Session 3: Panel discussion ........................................................................................................ 6 Closing remarks ......................................................................................................................... 6 Feedback ....................................................................................................................................... 7 Annex 1: Participants ..................................................................................................................... 8 Annex 2: Symposium Programme ................................................................................................ 12 Introduction The 1st annual symposium of The Centre for Health Systems and Technology
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Hazard of Dunedin's Urban Streams
    Flood hazard of Dunedin’s urban streams Review of Dunedin City District Plan: Natural Hazards Otago Regional Council Private Bag 1954, Dunedin 9054 70 Stafford Street, Dunedin 9016 Phone 03 474 0827 Fax 03 479 0015 Freephone 0800 474 082 www.orc.govt.nz © Copyright for this publication is held by the Otago Regional Council. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part, provided the source is fully and clearly acknowledged. ISBN: 978-0-478-37680-7 Published June 2014 Prepared by: Michael Goldsmith, Manager Natural Hazards Jacob Williams, Natural Hazards Analyst Jean-Luc Payan, Investigations Engineer Hank Stocker (GeoSolve Ltd) Cover image: Lower reaches of the Water of Leith, May 1923 Flood hazard of Dunedin’s urban streams i Contents 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Overview ............................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Scope .................................................................................................................... 1 2. Describing the flood hazard of Dunedin’s urban streams .................................................. 4 2.1 Characteristics of flood events ............................................................................... 4 2.2 Floodplain mapping ............................................................................................... 4 2.3 Other hazards ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Points Statement
    STstatement.pdf 7 10/11/14 2:27 pm NOVEMBER 2014 POINTS STATEMENT a luxury Name win trip to Fiji Member Name Address valued $10 000 Suburb at over , ! Town/Postcode Points received 14 June 2014 - 31 October 2014 between (Points allocated for spend between April and August 2014) FIJI’S CRUISE LINE PROGRAMME PARTNER POINTS RECEIVED Hydroflow 2,000 Allied Concrete 6,000 Hirepool 10,000 Waikato Milking 2,000 Hi-Tech Enviro 2,000 Every reward you order before 31 March 2015 gives you a chance to win! Points Received 22,000 Points Redeemed 15,000 New 125,000 Balance Visit rewards-shop.co.nz and login with your personal email address and Update your account in 3 easy steps: password to order rewards online. 1. Visit smart-trade .co.nz/my-account 2. Enter your personal email address Call 0800 99 76278 3. Set your new password Monday to Friday 8:30am - 5pm. Now you’re ready to get more great rewards! Email [email protected] along with your contact details and desired reward. * Total points received 22,000 Smart Trade International Ltd, PO Box 370, WMC, Hamilton 3240 *If your total points received does not add up, it may be a result of a reward cash top up, points transfer or manual points issue. Please call us if you have any queries. All information is correct as at 31 October 2014. Conditions apply. Go online for more details. GIVE YOUR POINTS A BOOST! Over 300 businesses offering Smart-Trade reward points. To earn points from any of the companies listed below, contact the business, express your desire to earn points and discuss opening an account.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Emergency Response Guide Mosgiel-Taieri
    Community Emergency Response Guide Mosgiel-Taieri 1 contents... Introduction 3 During a Landslide 20 After a Landslip 21 Mosgiel Map 4 Key Hazards 5 Pandemic 22 Flooding 5 Before a Pandemic 22 Fire / Wildfire 5 During a Pandemic 22 Earthquake 6 After a Pandemic 22 Major Storms / Snowstorms 6 Coping in Emergencies 23 Land Instability 7 What Would You Do? 24 Pandemic 7 Stuck at Home? 24 Can’t Get Home? 24 Floods 8 Before a Flood 8 Have to Evacuate? 25 During a Flood 8 No Power? 25 After a Flood 9 No Water? 26 Flood Maps 10 No Phone or Internet? 26 Caring for Pets and Livestock 27 Fire 12 Before a Fire 12 Emergency Planning 28 During a Fire 12 Step 1: Household Emergency Plan 28 After a Fire 13 Step 2: Emergency Kit 28 Step 3: Stay Connected 28 Earthquake 14 Before an Earthquake 14 Household Emergency Plan 29 During an Earthquake 14 Emergency Kit 32 After an Earthquake 15 Stay Connected 33 Local Dunedin Faults 16 Key Civil Defence Sites 34 Storms / Snowstorms 18 Before a Storm 18 Roles and Responsibilities 36 During a Storm 18 Community Response Group 37 After a Storm 19 Notes 38 Land Instability 20 Contact Information 39 Before a Landslide 20 2 introduction...Intro- Mosgiel and the Taieri Plain The Taieri Plain lies to the west of Dunedin and has a mix of rural and urban environs with Mosgiel being an important service town for the area’s rural community. There are several settlements across the Plain including the following: Henley is at the southern extremity of the City of Dunedin, 35 kilometres from the city centre, close to Lake Waihola, and at the confluence of the Taieri and Waipori Rivers.
    [Show full text]
  • South Island Infrastructure Investment
    South Island Infrastructure Investment • Rolling out more than $7 billion of investment in transport projects, schools, hospitals and water infrastructure across the South Island. • Commitment to rolling our shovel-ready projects and a pipeline of long-term projects to create certainty for our construction sector. Labour will continue to build on its strong record of investment in infrastructure and roll out more than $7 billion of infrastructure investment in the South Island. Our $7 billion of infrastructure investment in the South Island provides certainty to the regions and employers. This investment will result in long-term job creation and significant economic benefits. In government, we have managed the books wisely. With historically low interest rates, we are able to outline this much-needed investment in infrastructure. This investment is both affordable and the right thing to do. This will not be all of our infrastructure investment in the next term, and we will continue to invest in capital infrastructure for health, housing, transport and local government, as well as other areas. But this provides a pipeline of work that will assist us in recovering from the impacts of COVID-19. The overall infrastructure investment for the South Island includes: • $274.1 million of investment via the New Zealand Upgrade programme for transport projects • $368.72 million from the Provincial Growth Fund • $667 million from the IRG projects • $3.5 billion from the National Land Transport Programme (forecast 2018-2021). • $6 million from the
    [Show full text]
  • The Dunedin Earthquake, 9 April, 1974 Part 2: Local
    123 THE DUNEDIN EARTHQUAKE, 9 APRIL, 1974 PART 2: LOCAL EFFECTS D. G. Bishop* ABSTRACT The earthquake of 9 April, 1974 was the strongest experienced in the Dunedin area in historic times. It was centred at sea about 10 km south of the city and had a magnitude of 5.0. The felt intensity reached MMVII in the St. Clair area, where a ground acceleration of 0.27 g was recorded. Variations in felt intensity were determined from a survey of grocery stores. The intensity decreased rapidly away from a maximum on the alluvial ground of the southern suburbs and correlated strongly with the underlying rock type. The number of claims received by the Earthquake and War Damage Commission was extraordinarily large for an earthquake of this magnitude. Damage, generally of a rather minor nature, was reported from all parts of the city, but was greatly concentrated in the South Dunedin - St. Clair area. About half of the 3000 claims received included chimney damage. The effects of the earthquake highlight the need to assess the safety of public buildings in Dunedin, particularly those sited on areas of thick alluvium. INTRODUCTION central city area and an intensity of MMVII at St. Clair. A sharp earthquake was felt throughout the Dunedin City area at 7.50 p.m. on GEOLOGY Tuesday, 9 April, 1974. The earthquake had a shallow focus (probably about 20 km) Dunedin City is built on the southern about 10 km south of the city? its magnitude flank of the Dunedin Volcanic Complex was 5.0 (see Part 1 for details).
    [Show full text]
  • Māori Election Petitions of the 1870S: Microcosms of Dynamic Māori and Pākehā Political Forces
    Māori Election Petitions of the 1870s: Microcosms of Dynamic Māori and Pākehā Political Forces PAERAU WARBRICK Abstract Māori election petitions to the 1876 Eastern Māori and the 1879 Northern Māori elections were high-stakes political manoeuvres. The outcomes of such challenges were significant in the weighting of political power in Wellington. This was a time in New Zealand politics well before the formation of political parties. Political alignments were defined by a mixture of individual charismatic men with a smattering of provincial sympathies and individual and group economic interests. Larger-than-life Māori and Pākehā political characters were involved in the election petitions, providing a window not only into the complex Māori political relationships involved, but also into the stormy Pākehā political world of the 1870s. And this is the great lesson about election petitions. They involve raw politics, with all the political theatre and power play, which have as much significance in today’s politics as they did in the past. Election petitions are much more than legal challenges to electoral races. There are personalities involved, and ideological stances between the contesting individuals and groups that back those individuals. Māori had to navigate both the Pākehā realm of central and provincial politics as well as the realm of Māori kin-group politics at the whānau, hapū and iwi levels of Māoridom. The political complexities of these 1870s Māori election petitions were but a microcosm of dynamic Māori and Pākehā political forces in New Zealand society at the time. At Waitetuna, not far from modern day Raglan in the Waikato area, the Māori meeting house was chosen as one of the many polling booths for the Western Māori electorate in the 1908 general election.1 At 10.30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Roll of Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives, 1854 Onwards
    Roll of members of the New Zealand House of Representatives, 1854 onwards Sources: New Zealand Parliamentary Record, Newspapers, Political Party websites, New Zealand Gazette, New Zealand Parliamentary Debates (Hansard), Political Party Press Releases, Appendix to the Journal of the House of Representatives, E.9. Last updated: 17 November 2020 Abbreviations for the party affiliations are as follows: ACT ACT (Association of Consumers and Taxpayers) Lib. Liberal All. Alliance LibLab. Liberal Labour CD Christian Democrats Mana Mana Party Ch.H Christian Heritage ManaW. Mana Wahine Te Ira Tangata Party Co. Coalition Maori Maori Party Con. Conservative MP Mauri Pacific CR Coalition Reform Na. National (1925 Liberals) CU Coalition United Nat. National Green Greens NatLib. National Liberal Party (1905) ILib. Independent Liberal NL New Labour ICLib. Independent Coalition Liberal NZD New Zealand Democrats Icon. Independent Conservative NZF New Zealand First ICP Independent Country Party NZL New Zealand Liberals ILab. Independent Labour PCP Progressive Coalition ILib. Independent Liberal PP Progressive Party (“Jim Anderton’s Progressives”) Ind. Independent R Reform IP. Independent Prohibition Ra. Ratana IPLL Independent Political Labour League ROC Right of Centre IR Independent Reform SC Social Credit IRat. Independent Ratana SD Social Democrat IU Independent United U United Lab. Labour UFNZ United Future New Zealand UNZ United New Zealand The end dates of tenure before 1984 are the date the House was dissolved, and the end dates after 1984 are the date of the election. (NB. There were no political parties as such before 1890) Name Electorate Parl’t Elected Vacated Reason Party ACLAND, Hugh John Dyke 1904-1981 Temuka 26-27 07.02.1942 04.11.1946 Defeated Nat.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Gazette 1413
    SEPT. 20] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 1413 Declaration of Result of Poll for the S01ithern 11! aori Electoral Disll'ict Patea : William Alfred Sheat. Petone : Michael Moohan. JOHN ROYDEN SANSOM, Returning Officer for the Southern Piako : William Stanley Goosman. I , Maori Electoral District, do hereby declare the result of the Ponsonby: Ritchie Macdonald. poll taken on the 1st day of September 1951 for the eleotion of a Raglan : Hallyburton Johns_tone. Member of Parliament for the said district to be as follows :- Rangitikei : Edward Brice Killen Gordon. Candidates. Votes Polled. Remuera : Ronald Macmillan Algie. Riccarton : Angus MoLagan. Eruera Tihema Tirikatene 979 William Kelly Beaton Rodney: Thomas Clifton Webb. 320 Roskill: John Rae. Total number of valid votes polled . I, 299 St Albans: Jack Thomas Watts. St. Kilda : James George Barnes. Number of votes rejeoted as informal 13 Selwyn: John Kenneth McAlpine. I therefore declare the said Eruera Tihema Tirikatene to be Sydenham: Mabel Bowden Howard. elected. Tamaki : Eric Henry Halstead. Tauranga: George Augustus Walsh. Dated at Christchurch, this 11th day of September 1951. Timaru: Clyde Leonard Carr. J. R. SANSOM, Returning Officer. Waikato: Geoffrey Fantham Sim. Waimarino : Patrick Kearins. Waimate: David Campbell Kidd. Wairarapa: Bertie Victor Cooksley. Dedaration of Result of Poll for the Western Maori Electoral, Dietrict Waitakere: Henry Greathead Rex Mason. Waitomo: Walter James Broadfoot. I JAMES ALEXANDER MILLS, Returning Officer for the Wallace : Thomas Lachlan Macdonald. 9 Western Maori Electoral District, do hereby declare the Wanganui: Joseph Bernard Francis Cotterill. result of the poll taken on the 1st day of September 1951" for the Wellington Central: Charles Henry Chapman.
    [Show full text]
  • ONI Documents Indexed
    ONI Documents Indexed HR ER Bruce 10,001 1866 501 1868 1,254 1871 534 1873 722 1874 723 1876 705 1879-1880 1,195 1884 1,388 1885 1,516 1887 1,463 HR ER Bruce Additional 87 1870 87 HR ER Bruce District 2,891 1869 34 1870 86 1872 727 1873 1,347 1875 697 HR ER Bruce Electorate 1,121 1878-1879 1,121 HR ER Bruce Objected List 39 1871 39 HR ER Bruce Suppl 178 1884 178 HR ER Bruce Supplement 31 1874 31 HR ER Bruce Supplementary 75 1885 32 1887 43 HR ER Caversham 8,878 1866 413 1869 527 1870 575 1872 740 1873 728 1874 609 1875 651 1876 1,731 1884 1,638 1887 1,266 HR ER Caversham District 2,272 1867 469 1868 525 1871 1,278 HR ER Caversham Electorate 3,066 1878 880 1879 977 1880 1,209 HR ER Caversham Objected List 48 1872 48 1 HR ER Caversham Supp 27 1869 27 HR ER Caversham Supplementary 280 1869 27 1887 253 HR ER Chalmers Electorate 4,341 1893 4,341 HR ER Chalmers Electorate 366 Supplementary 1893 366 HR ER Chalmers Electorate 184 Supplementary Roll No 2 1893 184 HR ER City of Dunedin 3,874 1879-1880 3,415 1880 459 HR ER City of Dunedin Electorate 24,208 0 1878 3,516 1879 3,749 1893 16,675 HR ER Clutha 7,718 1866 307 1868 438 1869 1,183 1870 487 1871 513 1872 466 1873 466 1875 1,005 1876 563 1884 909 1887 1,381 HR ER Clutha (Amended) 424 1871 424 HR ER Clutha District 331 1867 330 1875 1 HR ER Clutha Suppl No 1 188 1887 188 HR ER Clutha Supplement 31 1869 7 1874 24 HR ER Clutha Supplementary 82 1884 82 HR ER District of Dunstan 515 1871 515 HR ER District of Invercargill 464 1871 464 HR ER District of Oamaru 449 2 1871 449 HR ER District of Riverton
    [Show full text]
  • TIIE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE Electorate Avon E*"Iua
    No. 100 2496 TIIE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE Returning Oficers APPointed Ashley Grant Lock .. Eastern Maori. John Arthur Reeves .. : Northern Maori. Hillas de Sailley Cecil Maclean Southern Maori, Kevin John Gunn Western Maori, Ir is herebv notified that each of the under-mentioned.persons has A. M. FINLAY, Minister of Justice. 6L:. ipp"lftGa Returning Officer for the electoral district the name of whiih appears oPPosite his name: Wellington, 5 November 1975. Tom Lawrence Thomas Auckland Central. James Vy'alter PhilliPs Avon. Awarua. Morris Eugene FramPton Appointment of Electorate Offcers John Nelson Bay of Plenty. Richard Norman Hall Birkenhead. Murray John WolfreY Christchurch Central. Clutha. I, William James Sewell, pursuant to section Ta qf the Electoral Richard Sinclair ThomPson Electoral Officer McKenzie Coromandel. a.cf 1SSO, and after consuliation with the Chief Alan John do hereby appg-int the holders of the James Bertrand KinneY Curran Dunedin Central. of ini fuitice Department, to be Electorate Omcers for the electorates Marcus Jones Dunedin North. following specified offices Gordon William Glover East Coast Bays. named below. Maurice Michael Kerr Eden. W. J. SEWELL, Director-General of the Post Office. Derek GeoffreY LYnn Steed Egmont. Trevor Eric MosleY .. Franklin. Electorate Electorate Officer Gisborne. Alan James McGuffog Auckland Central Manager, Chief Postmaster's Office, Mervyn Iva Hannan Grey Lynn. Hamilton East. Auckland. Patrick John Cunneen Postmaster, Aranui. Glamuzina .. Hamilton West. Avon Joseoh Matthew e*"iua . Supervisor, Chief Postmaster's Office, Donald RoY Parkin Hastings. Hawke's Bay. Invercargill. John William Forde . Postmaster, Whakatane. Henderson. Bav of Plentv Alan William ConwaY Birkenhead Postmaster, Birkenhead. Anthony Leonard HoPe Parker Heretaunga, Postmaster's Office, Hobson.
    [Show full text]