No 14, 1 February 1915

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

No 14, 1 February 1915 !lumh. 14. 451 SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEW ZEALAND GAZET11E OF THURSDAY. JAN1JARY 28, 1915. Juhlisgtb hJJ :\utgoritu, WELLING1'0N, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1915. Public Service Entrance Examination, 1914-15. No. Name. Examination Centre. 31. Green, Robert Stewart lnveroargill. Education Department, 32. Barclay, Leslie Robert Wellington. Wellington, 18th January, 1915. 33. Haddow, Henry William Ughtred Auckland. HE following list contains the names of the candidates, 34. Alley, Roy Nicholas . Thames. T arranged in order of merit, that have passed the Public 35. Nightingale, Henry Spencer Christchurch. Service Entrance Examination held on the 18th November, 36. Francis, Archibald Gordon Auckland. 1014, and succeeding days. Smith, Cyril Alfred Hamilton. W. J. ANDERSON, Wesney, John Frederic Inveroargill. For Director of Education. 39. Phillipps, Arthur James .• Dunedin. 40. Whitehouse, Thomas Keith Ray. mond Thames. ND. Name. Examination Centre. 41. Dudson, Huntley Joseph Carterton. 1. Sutcliffe, Joseph Richard Palmerston North. 42. Phillips, Israel .. Auckland. 2. Heather, Stanley Duncan Bur- Auckland. 43. Bartlett, Gilbert George Nelson. goyne 44. Byrne, Norman Alexander Wellington. 3. Robb, George Douglas Auckland. 45. de Castro, Leopold Ransford Thames. 4. Carter, Harry Ga.rlin .. Auckland. 46. Smallfield, Percy Walton .. Auckland. 5. Wild, Geoffrey Victor .. Invercargil!. 47. Collins, Raymond James George .. Wellington. 6. Sanson, John Royden .. Rangiora.. 48. Collings, Alexander John .. Auckland. 7. Wilson, Rowland Paterson Wellington. 49. Ellis, Leonard Victor .. Dunedin. 8. Garrard, Derwent Raoul Auckland. Mellsop, Laurence Ethelbert Auckland. 9. Angus, William Murray Nelson. 51. Johnston, George Pitkethley Thames. 10. Lees, Cecil Edward Gisbome. 52. Parsons, Cecil Herbert Albert 11. Gifford, Edward John .. Nelson. Daniel .. Wellington. 12. Eyre, Lewis Godfrey .. Auckland. 53. Murison, Athol Huntley Auckland. 13. Thorp, Thomas Howard Napier. 54. Adams, William Holdsworth Auckland. 14. Gallagher, Pa.trick James Dunedin. 55. Rutherford, Robert Charles Dunedin. 15. McNab, Robert George Colin Auckland. 56. Rarity, William Scott .. Dunedin. 16. Hanson, Frederick Melrose Horo­ 57. Day, George Theobald Wanga.nui. whenua Wellington. 58. Grigg, Felix John Theodore Thames. 17. Rudd, Laurence Frederick Auckland. 59. Edmunds, Ernest Frederick Auckland. 18. Hogg, Alexander Sim .. Wanganui. 60. Letcher, James Auckland. Simmers, George Archibald Keith Tima.ru. 61. Price, Cyril Joseph Rutherford Timaru. 20. King, Basil .. Dunedin. 62. Maloney, Kenneth Daniel Auckland. 21. McIntyre, Robert Dunedin. 63. Bryden, Percival Benton Dunedin. Swann, Frank Leslie .. Auckland. 64. Lovatt, Robert Henry Auckland. 23. Smyth, Archibald Wylie Wellington. 65. Harding, John Cl&ssoll' Napier. 24. Cooper, Frank Christchurch. 66. Grahame, Donald Auckland. 25. Stevens, Hubert Garibaldi Wanganui. 67. Hill, Horace Ray Auckland. 26. Ballantyne, Garth Carsley Wellington. Sutton, John Richard .. Auckland. 27. Saunders, Gordon Frederick Stratford. 69. Burt, Thomas Ramsay lnvercargill. 28. Nicholson, Clifford Francis Auckland. 70. Johnston, Stanley Joseph Auckland. 29. Hollings, Alfred Luscombe Masterton. 71. McLennan, Alexander John Wellington. 30. Gale, Edward Stephen Dunedin. 72. Gallagher, Cecil Balfour Auckland. A 452 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. lNo. 14 No. Name. Enminatlon Centre. No. Name. Examination Centre. 73. Taylor, Edward Bellamy Stratford. 160. Cottee, Avery Bathgate Waimate. Whiting, Ashton Fauchelle Nelson. Fail, Vivian Ernest Drysdale 76. Woods, Charles Frederick Nelson. Taiaroa Dunedin. 76. Lange, Eric Roy Thames. Ohlsson, Oliver Andrew Wellington. Malone, Robert Austin Auckland. 163. Boylan, ,John Francis .. Auckland. 78. Haszard, Vaughan Douglas Nelson. 164. Henderson, David McKenzie Invercargill. 79. Domigan, Harold Roy Gore. 165. Christie, J obn Andrew .. Dunedin. Holla.nder, Abraham Mark Christchurch. Curnow, Charles William Hall Nelson. SJ. Graham, Charles Everard Camp­ 167. Shrimpton, Norman Wellington. bell Wellington. 168. Badeley, Cecil Edward Oliver Auckland. Graveston, Richard Harold Christchurch. 169. Chapman, Paul "''anganui. Green, Mervyn Foster Dunedin. 170. Dickson, Bazil Chandos Beaumont Feilding. 84. Grant, Robert McIntosh Auckland. Mayo, George Cecil Thames. Wight, Kenneth Edward Auckland. 172. Marshall, Lionel Arthur Waimate. !!ti. Andrews, Arthur Edward Frank Auckland. 173. Davey, Wilfred James Auckland. Cadzow, ,John Phillip Paul Nelson.. 174. Burton, Robert Christian Cooper Wellington. Hosking, James Darga.ville Auckland. 176. Bear, Wilfred Ernest .. Auckland. 119. Adams, William Henry Mervyn Auckland. 176. Burton, George Cyril .. Hawera. 90. Corrie-Johnstone, Criffel Nelson. 177. A'Court, John Augustus Hokitika. 91. Bartley, George Frederick Auckland. Matheson, Ian Meiklejohn Auckland. Hastings, Cyril Michael Thomas Dunedin,. Vialoux, Henry Richardson 93. Mehaffey, Brian Dale .. Invercargill. Augustus .. Auckland. 94. Miller, Thomas Selwyn Auckland. 180. Garlick, Eric Johr, Auckland. 96. Watkins, William George Auckland. 181 . Grant, Ronald William Auckland. 96. Bullen, Alfred William Hastings. Webber, Ronald John Melville Rangiora. 97. Mason, Walter Thomas Foster 183. Plea.sants, Eric Owen .. Wanganui. Kells Auckland. 184.. Wilson, Lloyd Kendall Nelson. Stewa.rt, Noel Roycroft Auckland. Wilson, Vivian Whitta Auckland. 99. Patton, Frederick William Auckland. 186. Findlay, John Merrivale Invercargill. I 00. Shrimpton, Kenneth Gillies Ashburton. 187. Rice, Percy Edrick Invercargill. 101. Bartleet, Edgar Llewellyn Auckland. 188. Collard, Gilbert Alan .. Auckland. 102. Kiernan, Eric Vivian Balclutha. Steele, Alan Broadhurst Campbell Gisborne. 103. Turley, Walter Leslie Auckland. 190. Oatridge, Ernest Nigel. Gisborne. 104. Laver, Charles Ha.rry Hamilton. 191. Trestrail, Oliver Hamilton. 106. Steel, Robert Drane Dunedin. 192. Boyd, Leslie Bernard .. Auckland. 106. King, William Withy Auckland. 193. Beale, Bernard Harold Thames. 107. Hamilton, Noel Gimblett Waipawa. 194. Egan, John Henry W ellingt,on. Matthews, Frederick Collett Wellington. 196. Williams, Norman Timaru. 109. Fowler, Joseph Ga.rsden Wellington. 196. Fra.ser, Erskine Gore. McDonald, Thomas Morrison Gore. Hodges, George Henry Waimate. 111. Inw ,od, George IAslie Ashburton. 198. Holt, Laurence William Auckland. 112. Ellerm, Percy Feilding. Malony, Erwin Sharman Tauranga. 113. Brown, Vincent Reginald Wellington. 200. Beattie, William Richie Christchurch. 114. Brown, Winton Byron .. Wellington. Wylie, Hubert Henry .. Peton.e. 116. Litherland, Wilfred John Whangarei. 202. Crombie, William Kerr Hastings. Matheson, Norman McDonald Invercargill. Dudson, Oliver Huett .. Wellington. ll 7. ,Jamieson, Charles Carterton. O'Connor, James Louis Dunedin. Kenney, Henry Ja.mes Speddin); Palmerston North. 205. Steele, Henry V alyfield Gisborne. Molloy, James ,Joseph Auckland. 206. Brown, Robert H;unter Auckland. 120. McCarroll, Eric Auckland. O'HeJloran, Cecil Eugene Waipawa. 121. Putt, Charles Ernest Henry New Plymouth. 208. Heise, ,John Murray .. Taihape. 122. Macdonald, Thomas Lachlau Invercargill. 209. Raigent, Walter Ronalcl Percy Auckland. 123, Blackburn, Cha.rles Archie D'Arcv Gisborne. 210. Gapes, Harold Wellington. Cochran, Hector Roy . · Auckland. 211. Innis, Leslie Robert Thames. 126. Gibson, Esmond Allen Wellington. 212. Clemow, Charles Harold Stratford. Nicol, Harold Methuen Petone. Harley, William Auckland. 127. Gunn., Malcolm Harold Auckland. 214. McStay, William John, .. Lawrence. 128. Carnachan, William Rov Auckland. 215. Jones, Llewellyn Alun Reefton. Higgins, Thomas Josepi1 Wellington. 216. Collins, Morva) Augustus Waihi. 130. Downey, Joseph Colin Auckland. Russell, Alexander Christchurch. 131. Morrison, Albert Roy .. Thames. Sheed, Edwin Gore. Wither, James Andrew Auckland. Sutherland, William Alexander Dunedin. 133. W a.rd, William Edgar Gisborne. 220. Anstiss, George Owen .. Hamilton. 134. Walker, William James Henry Nelson. Blomfield, Alfred William Auckland. 136. Drown, Ronald ,John .. Hastings. 222. Somervell, William James Harold Auckland. 136. Farley, Barry Auckland. Forsyth, George Charles Stanley .. Auckland. Hosking, Frederic Ashb:,, Auckland,. 224. Bates, Robert Edwin Timaru. 138. Kemble, Ernest Albert Auckland. 226. Fowler, Noel Mark Christchurch. 139. Reid, William Donald Hawera. 226. Phillips, ,James Cecil Auckland. Rowe, Clifford Anderson Auckland. Williamson, Victor Auckland. 141. Bruce, Douglas Nelson. 228. Conibear, Owen Christchurch. Leckie, Douglas Fraqu harson Invercargill. 1 229. Lyons, Edward .. Auckland. 143. Braik, Douglas Gordon Wanganui. Nisbet, Alexander William Auckland. 144. Harvey, David ,John .. Auckland. I 231. Hanlon, Robert Dudley Whangarei. 146. Rogers, Charles Henry Stratford. McCullough, Thomas George Timaru. 146. Dow, John Dunedin. I 233. Barber, Ernest Henry .. lnvercargill. 147. Nicholls, William Henry Christchurch. , Schadick, Campbell Frederick .Nelson. 148. Sinclair, John. Galloway Christchurch. 1 Talbot, Alfred Beard .. Wellington. 149. Whelan, Alfred Dunedin. , 23fi. Brabant, Herbert Wedgewood Auckland. 160. Baird, Hamilton Fellowes Nelson. Greig, James William ,John Blenheim. 161. McKenna, ,Ta.mes Frederick Wellington. Stuck, Cyril Arthur Invercargili. McMillan, Charles Henry Timaru. 239. Earles, Samuel Baldwin Wanganui. 163. Ma.theson, Norman McLeod Auckland. Law, Joseph Digby Auckland. 164. Banks, Alfred John Wellington. 241. Richardson, Claude Ronald Wellington. 166. Trewby, Percy Auckland. 242. Harwell, Arthur Dondall Jnvercargill.
Recommended publications
  • Report on the Inquiry the Facilitation of International Assistance Notice
    - ii - Committee members # Hon Peter Boyers # Hon Bernard Ghiro Chair^ Member MP for West New Georgia and Vonavona MP for Central Makira Hon Isaac Inoke Tosika* Hon Mark Kemakeza # Member Member MP for West Honiara MP for Ngella Hon Clement Kengava # Hon Siriako Usa # Member Member MP for North-West Choiseul MP for North-West Guadalcanal Hon Martin Sopaghe # Member MP for North Guadalcanal # Original members of the Committee on commencement of the inquiry under the Chairmanship of the Hon Laurie Chan. On 5 May 2009, the Hon Laurie Chan was appointed a minister and ceased to be a member of the Committee. ^ The Hon Peter Boyers replaced the Hon Laurie Chan as Chair on the appointment of the Hon Laurie Chan as a minister on 5 May 2009. Inquiry into the Facilitation of International Assistance Notice 2003 and RAMSI intervention - iii - * Following the referral of the inquiry, on 28 July 2008 the Speaker appointed the Hon Isaac Inoke, the Hon Mathew Wale and the Hon Clay Forau as additional members of the Committee. On 29 July 2008, the Speaker also appointed the Hon Manasseh Maelanga as an additional member of the Committee. On 16 October 2008, the Hon Mathew Wale was appointed a minister and ceased to be a member of the Committee. On 5 May 2009, the Hon Manasseh Maelanga was appointed a minister and ceased to be a member of the Committee. On 9 June 2009, the Hon Clay Forau was appointed a minister and ceased to be a member of the Committee. Committee Report No 1: November 2009 - iv - Committee secretariat Secretariat Mr Gavin Bare Mr Gordon
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1: Introduction 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Research Question 8 1.3 Methodology and Method 9 1.3.1 Methodology 9 1.3.2 Method 11 1.4 Structure of the Thesis 13
    TAXING AND PLEASING: THE RHETORIC AND REALITY OF VERTICAL EQUITY IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE NEW ZEALAND INCOME TAX ON EMPLOYEES, 1891 TO 1984 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Canterbury by Robert J. Vosslamber University of Canterbury 2010 ii NOTE NEW ZEALAND CURRENCY New Zealand adopted decimal currency from 1 July 1967. Previously, New Zealand‘s currency was as follows: One pound (£1) equaled 20 shillings (20s.) One shilling equaled 12 pence (12d.) On adoption of decimal currency, section 5(4) of the Decimal Currency Act 1964 provided that: One pound (£1) equaled two dollars ($) One shilling (1s.) equaled 10 cents (c) 5 One penny (1d.) equaled /6 cent. To convert amounts denominated in pounds to dollars, multiply by two. iii ABSTRACT Taxation equity may be classified into horizontal equity, where people who are in the same economic position should be taxed the same, and vertical equity, where those who differ economically should be treated differently. In the New Zealand income tax, the vertical equity norm has primarily been achieved by progressive tax rates, and by family-friendly adjustments. Given that the income tax intentionally discriminates between taxpayers on the basis of taxpayer- specific characteristics such as income level and domestic situation, the question arises as to how the New Zealand income tax in its successive manifestations has been justified as fair; that is, what vertical equity in the New Zealand income tax looked like and how it was justified. This thesis considers the practice of the New Zealand income tax since its introduction in 1891 until 1984.
    [Show full text]
  • Pandora Research Index to New
    Pandora Research www.nzpictures.co.nz Index to New Zealand Police Gazette Volume 2 (1878) Archives NZ Reference ACIS 17653 P12/7/12 Online: AAAJ 5803 W5609/1 Name Born Native of Tried Notes Page John Aagesen 163 John Aagesen 172 Abbotsford Railway Station Obstruction on line 111 Henry Abbott 60 Jonas Abrams Constable Auckland 166 Annie Acland 1846 New Zealand Auckland 118 Robert Adam 85 Duncan Adams 105 Edward Adams 38 Edward Adams 52 Edward Adams Dunedin 70 Edward Adams 1840 England Dunedin 169 Edwin Adams 1862 Tahiti Auckland 169 Ellen Adams 1851 Ireland Dunedin 88 Frederick Adams 126 George Adams 39 Joseph Adams Windwhistle Accomodation House Rakaia Gorge 129 M. B. Adams Sergeant Wellington 20 Mont. B. Adams Sergeant Blenheim 20 Addington Police Station formed at 165 Rose Ellen Admore 11 Henry Adye 1849 England Auckland 80 Andrew Ahoba 174 Rangi Te Ahu 127 Rangi Te Ahu 135 Ahu 1838 New Zealand Auckland Pita on right arm 124 Thomas Ainslow 1820 England Onehunga alias Sheldon 131 Edward Aitkin 1841 America Lyttelton 101 John Albert 1848 Germany Wellington alias Frank Halbritter 56 Albion Brewery Company 67 Albion Brewery Company 75 Albion Brewery Company 105 Henry Alchin 5 Henry Aldridge Wellington 166 George Alexander Constable Auckland 166 Henry Alexander 38 James Alexander 135 William Alexander 1821 Scotland Okarito 138 Mary Allan 1819 Scotland Dunedin 93 Alexander Allen 44 John Allen 126 Mary Allen 1819 Scotland Lawrence 176 Robert Allen Constabulary appointment 128 Thomas Allen 1840 England Akaroa 130 Jesse Alley Invercargill Appeared on summons 20 Charles Allison 136 John Alooth 1851 Ireland Cambridge 138 Richard Amor 1838 England Leeston 81 William Amos 112 Theodore Andersen Wanganui 167 Andrew Anderson 1841 Finland Greymouth 58 Andrew Anderson 1838 Denmark Auckland 118 Charles Anderson 154 Charles Anderson 1830 Scotland Christchurch 168 Claudinia A.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Government Administration in the Post-War Reconstruction Era
    The Seven Dwarfs and the Age of the Mandarins AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION IN THE POST-WAR RECONSTRUCTION ERA The Seven Dwarfs and the Age of the Mandarins AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION IN THE POST-WAR RECONSTRUCTION ERA EDITED BY SAMUEL FURPHY Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: The seven dwarfs and the age of the mandarins : Australian government administration in the post-war reconstruction era / editor Samuel Furphy. ISBN: 9781925022322 (paperback) 9781925022339 (ebook) Subjects: Government executives--Australia--Biography. Civil service--Australia--History. Public administration--Australia--History. Reconstruction (1939–1951)--Australia--History. Postwar reconstruction--Australia--History. Federal government--Australia--History. Australia--Officials and employees--Biography. Australia--Politics and government--1945– . Other Creators/Contributors: Furphy, Samuel, editor. Dewey Number: 352.30994 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. The ANU.Lives Series in Biography is an initiative of the National Centre of Biography at The Australian National University, http://ncb.anu.edu.au/. Cover design by ANU Press Layout by ANU Press Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2015 ANU Press Contents Illustrations . .vii Contributors . ix Acknowledgements . xiii Preface . xv J.R. Nethercote and Samuel Furphy Part I 1 . The Seven Dwarfs: A Team of Rivals . 3 Nicholas Brown 2 . The Post-War Reconstruction Project .
    [Show full text]
  • The Power Elite: the Treasure and New Zealand Business Roundtable's
    THE POWER ELITE: The Treasmy and New Zealand Business Roundtable's Power in the Formation of the Privatisation Programme (1984 - 1987) : A Theoretical Analysis A Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Political Science in the University of Canterbury by Andrew W. Mansfield, -~----~- - ¢ -- University of Canterbury 1990 Abstract This thesis has two primary aims. The first is to more fully understand the power that the Treasury and New Zealand Business Roundtable (NZBRT) had in the formation of the privatisation programme. The second aim is to test the bureaucratic, rational-actor and economic elite models to see how effectively each can identify and explain the nature and degree of power that these groups possessed. To do this, the bureaucratic and bounded rationality models are first applied to the Treasury's relationship with the Minister of Finance. The economic elite model is then applied to the NZBRT's relationship with the Minister. This thesis concludes with four significant findings. First, in light of the evidence presented, the power that the Treasury and NZBRT had in the formation of the privatisation programme is argued to have been less dominant than conventional wisdom has suggested. Second, the models are only of limited use in analysing the power held by both organisations. Third, significant analytical difficulties exist when attempting to view the concept of power in non-conflicting situations. Finally, power is found to be both an elusive and multi-dimensional concept; it can operate in a non­ conflictual, covert and impersonal context. The political resources used by groups can be used not only to dominate and control, but also to facilitate and reinforce the status quo.
    [Show full text]
  • Alfred Henry Whitehouse: a Bootmaker Who Became A
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Research Commons@Waikato ALFRED HENRY WHITEHOUSE; A BOOTMAKER WHO BECAME A PIONEER OF NEW ZEALAND FILMS Philip Hart Te Aroha Mining District Working Papers No. 160 2016 Historical Research Unit Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences The University of Waikato Private Bag 3105 Hamilton, New Zealand ISSN: 2463-6266 © 2016 Philip Hart Contact: [email protected] 1 ALFRED HENRY WHITEHOUSE; A BOOTMAKER WHO BECAME A PIONEER OF NEW ZEALAND FILMS Abstract: In December 1880, Alfred Henry Whitehouse set himself up in business in Te Aroha as its ‘Pioneer Bootmaker’. He had a very small involvement in local mining. As well as making boots and shoes, he tried to earn more money by erecting houses and being an agent, a clerk, and, very briefly, the town clerk. Actively involved in local politics, he was especially critical of the local newspaper and the domain board, sometimes being abrasive and tactless, as he could be in private life as well. More positively, he was active in sporting and especially social events, with a particular interest in music. After leaving Te Aroha at the end of 1888, following the death of his first wife, Whitehouse was a commercial traveller for some years before holding public performances of the newest phonographs and of the early varieties of ‘moving pictures’. Not only did he arrange exhibitions of imported short films, he made the first New Zealand ones, using another man as the cameraman. He toured his exhibitions all around the North Island, including in his programmes a variety of musical selections and other attractions.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TE AROHA HOT SPRINGS (MAINLY in the NINETEENTH CENTURY) Philip Hart
    THE TE AROHA HOT SPRINGS (MAINLY IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY) Philip Hart Te Aroha Mining District Working Papers No. 5 Revised on November 1, 2017 Historical Research Unit Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences The University of Waikato Private Bag 3105 Hamilton, New Zealand ISSN: 2463-6266 © 2016 Philip Hart Contact: [email protected] 1 THE TE AROHA HOT SPRINGS (MAINLY IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY) Abstract: Unique amongst New Zealand mining districts, the hot springs sited at the base of the mountain were popular with miners, residents, and an increasing number of visitors. Highly valued by Maori for their medicinal qualities, Pakeha visited them well before gold was discovered. Acquired by the Crown as part of the purchase of the Aroha Block, contention arose over whether the springs had been gifted to the Crown and whether Maori should be charged for using them. The provision of a small but free bath to Ngati Rahiri did not satisfy them. After Pakeha settled, the springs were developed and the surrounding domain was landscaped. Analysis of the water by experts produced claims about its curative qualities and many miracle cures were claimed, and the water was bottled until more recent analyses traced the existence of arsenic. Men reputedly skilled in hydropathy and similar ‘sciences’ were appointed to assist those suffering from rheumatism and the like. A local board beautified the area until the domain was taken over by the Tourist Department. Many tourists from throughout New Zealand and abroad were attracted by the facilities, which included a library, but some noticed a lack of cleanliness and were annoyed by larrikins.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Gazette. 579
    THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 579 Name. Examina.tion Centro. ,. Burgess, Fraser, and Co., West Quay, Waita,.... Hay. Dorothy Christine Blenheim. Bl1tton, Edwin Thomas Ernest, McLean and Queen tltreets, Jack, Douglas Gordon Wellington. Waitara. James, Elizabeth Ellen Napier. Callender, William Gordon (c/o E. Beekbesslnger), :McLean Langbein, William TheodOl'c Wellington. Street, Waitara. :llartin, George I van Auckland. Callaghan, Edward (Thorpe and Callaghan). main South Road, Paton, William Naysmith New Plymouth. Opunake. Sargent, Stanley C:'eorge Wellington. Campbell, Malcolm James, High Street, Hawera. ::-lhelton, Agnes Jessie Wellington. Carter, Christopher, Devon tlt.reet, New Plymouth. Stevens, Hubert GarilJa,ldi vVanganui. Central Co.operative Store Company of Stratford (Limited), tlymc, Itodcrick Wanganui. Broadway, Stratford. Thompson, Maleolm Wellington. Chivers, Edgar Osmond (ChivCl's and Co.), Okaiawa. Tolley, CooiL Clifford Palmerston Korth. Cock, J. R., and Co. (Limited), Currie Street, New Plymouth. Whyte, Ernest Robert Napier. Oraig, James Gordon, ~fanaia. Crawford, Harold Raymond, Cardiff. PASSED IN FOUR HUBJEC1'S. Cresswell, Leonard Taylor, Bridge Street, Eltham. Brooker, Ludlow Ellison Wellington. Croall, Charles, Mahoenui. Burgess, Alfred Colin Wellington. Davy, Henry Whitworth, Normanby. BUl'nette, Sydney Hotham Wellington. Deane, Horace Elliot, Egmont Street, Patea. Dalton, Arthur Samuel Wellington. Department of Agriculture, Industries, and Commerce, Evans, William Ellis Wellington. Union Chambers, Customhouse Qu»y, Wellington. Fitzgibbon, Edmund France" Dunedin. Downs, John William, Bell mock. Ji"'ord, Catherine Christohurch. Drake, Edmund Ansell, Broadway, tltratford. Fowler, Joseph Garsdcn Wanganui. Dunbar, Charles, Urenui. Gapes, Harold Wellington Eaves, Hubert James, Otakeho. Giles, Francis Austin Wellington. Edwards, Frederick, Broadway, Stmtfonl. Goddard, Clement Vivian Wellington. Eggers, Joshua H. (Eggers and Co.), Princes Street, Hawera. Greening, Leo Catherine Wellington.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Calder – Biography by Kim Newth 1
    Jim Calder – Biography by Kim Newth 1 RNVR TO RNZN – LEARNING HOW TO LEAD BIOGRAPHY BY KIM NEWTH In the early hours of a cold Christchurch winter morning – 16 July 1922 – James Roland Calder came kicking into the world, the third child born to his parents Cecelia and Leslie Calder.1 Their roots were north of the Waimakariri River, with Cecelia having grown up in Kaiapoi while Leslie, a builder and joiner2, had been born in Rangiora. James, however, was raised in Christchurch in the family’s Disraeli Street home, bordering Sydenham and Addington. ‘James’ is the name on his birth certificate but pretty soon his family switched to using the more informal ‘Jim’. He was very much ‘the baby’ in the family, his older sister Jean having been born during the First World War and his older brother, Percy, born after his father had left to serve as a private in that war. In his early years, Jim attended nearby Selwyn Street Kindergarten and was then enrolled at West Christchurch District High School3. “I was there from the time I started in Primer One through to Standard Two.”4 After finishing school at West Christchurch, he was enrolled in clerical training at Christchurch Technical College before starting work as an office boy at the New Zealand Farmers' Co-operative’s premises in Cashel Street where the hours were long and the work dispiriting. “I did not want to be a clerk. I worked on the mail table, sorting and distributing mail and being a general roustabout. I was the lowest of the low.” Eventually though he worked his way into the company’s banking department, tasked with managing budgets for indebted farmers.
    [Show full text]
  • Alfred Henry Whitehouse; a Bootmaker Who Became a Pioneer of New Zealand Films
    ALFRED HENRY WHITEHOUSE; A BOOTMAKER WHO BECAME A PIONEER OF NEW ZEALAND FILMS Philip Hart Te Aroha Mining District Working Papers No. 160 2016 Historical Research Unit Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences The University of Waikato Private Bag 3105 Hamilton, New Zealand ISSN: 2463-6266 © 2016 Philip Hart Contact: [email protected] 1 ALFRED HENRY WHITEHOUSE; A BOOTMAKER WHO BECAME A PIONEER OF NEW ZEALAND FILMS Abstract: In December 1880, Alfred Henry Whitehouse set himself up in business in Te Aroha as its ‘Pioneer Bootmaker’. He had a very small involvement in local mining. As well as making boots and shoes, he tried to earn more money by erecting houses and being an agent, a clerk, and, very briefly, the town clerk. Actively involved in local politics, he was especially critical of the local newspaper and the domain board, sometimes being abrasive and tactless, as he could be in private life as well. More positively, he was active in sporting and especially social events, with a particular interest in music. After leaving Te Aroha at the end of 1888, following the death of his first wife, Whitehouse was a commercial traveller for some years before holding public performances of the newest phonographs and of the early varieties of ‘moving pictures’. Not only did he arrange exhibitions of imported short films, he made the first New Zealand ones, using another man as the cameraman. He toured his exhibitions all around the North Island, including in his programmes a variety of musical selections and other attractions. By 1910, facing increasing competition and with his advancing age, he gave up this occupation.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical and Mental Health Issues in the Te Aroha District
    PHYSICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES IN THE TE AROHA DISTRICT Philip Hart Te Aroha Mining District Working Papers No. 121 Revised on August 4, 2017 Historical Research Unit Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences The University of Waikato Private Bag 3105 Hamilton, New Zealand ISSN: 2463-6266 © 2016 Philip Hart Contact: [email protected] 1 PHYSICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES IN THE TE AROHA DISTRICT Abstract: Although Te Aroha was considered to be a healthy district, until the early twentieth century it lacked clean water or adequate sanitation. There were justifiable fears of typhus and other diseases being created by these lacks and by the common ‘nuisances’ caused by unsanitary behaviour. Many people had a poor diet, which was normal for men undertaking prospecting far from their homes. For miners, their working conditions were always unhealthy, and miners’ complaint was common, affecting battery hands also. Medical services remained inadequate until the twentieth century because doctors could not settle for long (for financial reasons) and there was no local hospital. Some doctors, nurses, and dentists visited, but the seriously ill had to be sent out of the district. For injuries, chemists and nurses did their best, as did a dubiously skilled local doctor. Self-medication was common. Examples are given of breakdowns in mental health, which sometimes led to physical attacks on others or to suicide. LIVING IN A HEALTHY DISTRICT? According to Thomas Cecil Bell, who ran a Te Aroha billiard room and later became registrar of dogs,1 in 1901 he was living in ‘the healthiest town in New Zealand’.2 In general, the Te Aroha News agreed, describing the district in 1883 as ‘undoubtedly one of the healthiest’.3 It also argued, in 1910, that early settlers’ good health was explained by their being ‘made of sturdy material’ that kept them active into old age.4 In 1897 the level of fitness of a member of the younger generation was noted: The other day a train left Te Aroha mostly filled with miners on their way to spend the holidays in town.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEW ZEALAND .GAZETTE. [No
    THE NEW ZEALAND .GAZETTE. [No. 60 The undermentioned 2nd Lieutenants, 1st Battalion, are The Waikato Mounted Rifles. granted the temporary rank of Lieutenant. Dated 23rd Major and Quartermaster (late Captain, 2nd N.Z. Expedi­ June; 1941 :- tionary Force) W. J. Foster, E.D. Dated 7th March, W, G. Stainton, M.M. 1941. L. H. Browne, M.C. Lieutenant (late Lieutenant, 2nd N;Z. Expeditionary A. J. Billington. Force) R. H. Wynyard. Dated 31st January, 1941, Arnold Howard Hilford to be 2nd Lieutenant (temp.), and is posted to the 4th Company (Tauranga). Dated 1st The Nelson-Marlborough Mounted Rifles. June, 1941. Captain (late Captain, 2nd N.Z. Expeditionary Force) George Cowe Graham to be 2nd Lieutenant (temp.), and N. Taylor, Dated 7th March, 1941. is posted to the 15th Company (Nelson), Dated 10th June, 1941. N.Z. Medical Corps; N.Z. ARMY SERVICE CORPS. Major (late Major, 2nd N.Z. Expeditionary Force) N. F. Boag, E.D., !\LB., Ch.B. Dated 7th March, 1941, Thomas John Harvey to be 2nd Lieutenant (temp.), and is · posted to the 2nd Reserve Mechanical Transport N.Z. Army Nursing Service. Company. Dated 1st June, 1941. Staff Nurse (late Staff Nurse, 2nd N.Z. Expeditionary Force) H. L. Faber. Dated 31st March, 1941, N.Z. MEDICAL CORPS. Captain (temp. Major) A. M. Young, !\LB., Ch.B., relin­ 2ND N.Z. EXPEDITIONARY FORCE. .quishes the appointment of Senior Medical Officer, CORRIGENDUM, Mobilization Camp, Burnham, dated 6th June, 1941, and is appointed. Officer Commanding, N.Z. Medical Commands and Staff. Corps .Training Depot, Trentham. Dated 25th June, With reference to the notice published in the New Zealand 1941.
    [Show full text]