No 21, 26 February 1981
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Roll of Honour 2018
ROLL OF HONOUR 2018 Youth Hostels Association of New Zealand Inc. YHA New Zealand is a membership based organisation and many of its members have made an outstanding voluntary contribution to YHA over numerous years. Many of these members were involved with YHA when it was purely volunteer based and they often volunteered their time to support the hostels and their activities. This Roll of Honour provides a lasting reference to these members’ contributions and provides a valuable link to YHA's history. YHA New Zealand Roll of Honour 1 October 2018 Patron 1938—1960 Miss Cora Wilding MBE The Governors–General of New Zealand 1961—1962 Viscount Cobham, GCMG, TD 1963—1967 Brigadier Sir Bernard Fergusson, GCMG, GCVO, DSO, OBE 1968—1971 Sir Arthur Porritt, Bt., GCMG, GCVO, CBE 1972—1976 Sir (Edward) Denis Blundell, GCMG, GCVO, KBE, QSO 1977—1979 The Rt Hon Sir Keith Holyoake, KG, GCMG, CH, QSO 1980—1984 The Hon Sir David Beattie, GCMG, GCVO, QSO, QC 1985—1990 The Rt Rev & The Hon Sir Paul Reeves, GCMG, GCVO, QSO 1991—1995 The Hon Dame Catherine Tizard, GCMG, GCVO, DBE, QSO 1996—2000 The Rt Hon Sir Michael Hardie Boys, GNZM, GCMG, QSO 2001—2005 The Hon Dame Silvia Cartwright, PCNZM, DBE, QSO 2006—2010 The Rt Hon Sir Anand Satyanand, GCZM, QSO 2011—2016 Lieutenant General, the Right Honourable Sir Jerry Mateparae, GNZM, QSO 2017 Vacant YHA New Zealand Roll of Honour 2 October 2018 National Chairs 1959—1964 Alan Parker 1965—1968 Orrie Wilson 1969—1973 Donald Paterson 1974—1976 Gilbert (Gil) Whalley 1977—1979 Donald Paterson 1980—1984 Rodney Metcalfe -
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© Kelvin L Lynn, Adrian L Buttimore, Peter J Hatfield, Martin R Wallace Published 2018 by Kelvin L Lynn, Adrian L Buttimore, Peter J Hatfield, Martin R Wallace National Library of New Zealand Cataloguing-Publication Data Title: The Treatment of Kidney Failure in New Zealand Authors: Kelvin L Lynn, Adrian L Buttimore, Peter J Hatfield, Martin R Wallace Publisher: Kelvin L Lynn, Adrian L Buttimore, Peter J Hatfield, Martin R Wallace Address: 1 Weston Road, Christchurch 8052, New Zealand ISBN PDF - 978-0-473-45293-3 A catalogue record for this book is available from the National Library of New Zealand Front cover design by Simon Van der Sluijs The Tom Scott cartoon on page 90 is reproduced with the kind permission of the artist and Stuff. The New Zealand Women's Weekly are thanked for permission to use the photo on page 26. All rights reserved 2 Acknowledgements The editors would like to thank Kidney Health New Zealand for hosting this publication on their website and providing support for design and editing. In the Beginning, the history of the Medical Unit at Auckland Hospital, provided valuable information about the early days of nephrology at Auckland Hospital. Ian Dittmer, Laurie Williams and Prue Fieldes provided access to archival material from the Department of Renal Medicine at Auckland Hospital. The Australia and New Zealand Dialysis and Transplant Registry provided invaluable statistics regarding patients treated for kidney failure in New Zealand. Marg Walker of Canterbury Medical Library, University of Otago, Christchurch and Alister Argyle provided advice on online publishing. We are indebted to the following for writing chapters: Max Morris, William Wong and John Collins. -
The Governor-General of New Zealand Dame Patsy Reddy
New Zealand’s Governor General The Governor-General is a symbol of unity and leadership, with the holder of the Office fulfilling important constitutional, ceremonial, international, and community roles. Kia ora, nga mihi ki a koutou Welcome “As Governor-General, I welcome opportunities to acknowledge As New Zealand’s 21st Governor-General, I am honoured to undertake success and achievements, and to champion those who are the duties and responsibilities of the representative of the Queen of prepared to assume leadership roles – whether at school, New Zealand. Since the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840, the role of the Sovereign’s representative has changed – and will continue community, local or central government, in the public or to do so as every Governor and Governor-General makes his or her own private sector. I want to encourage greater diversity within our contribution to the Office, to New Zealand and to our sense of national leadership, drawing on the experience of all those who have and cultural identity. chosen to make New Zealand their home, from tangata whenua through to our most recent arrivals from all parts of the world. This booklet offers an insight into the role the Governor-General plays We have an extraordinary opportunity to maximise that human in contemporary New Zealand. Here you will find a summary of the potential. constitutional responsibilities, and the international, ceremonial, and community leadership activities Above all, I want to fulfil New Zealanders’ expectations of this a Governor-General undertakes. unique and complex role.” It will be my privilege to build on the legacy The Rt Hon Dame Patsy Reddy of my predecessors. -
Mcguinness Institute Draft 2X 6
1984 And All That Hon Jim McLay1 New Zealand Ambassador and Permanent Representative to the United Nations Opening Address EmpowerNZ Workshop: Drafting a Constitution for the 21st Century Beehive Banquet Hall, Parliament Buildings, Wellington Tuesday 28 August, 2012; 8:30 AM Introduction After that warm introduction from Paul Goldsmith, I should immediately set the record straight and confess that I'm not a professional diplomat. I started out as a lawyer, but I found that wasn't very popular; so I became a politician, and found that wasn't very popular; so I became an investment banker (and we know how popular bankers are!). It's 25 years - almost to the day – since I walked out of this place to discover if there is a life after politics; eventually, to emerge as New Zealand's Ambassador to the United Nations; a diplomatic assignment which basically requires me to do two things– • First, to lead a team of experts – and, when I say "experts", I really mean experts – real specialists in international peace and security, disarmament (nuclear and conventional), human rights, development, environment, funding, legal, oceans, 1 The opinions expressed in this address are mine alone and do not represent the views of the New Zealand Government or the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade. I gratefully acknowledge the assistance of a number of friends and colleagues who either scrutinised and commented on early drafts of this address and/or offered specific comments for inclusion; notably, Marcy McLay, Denis McLay and Sir Geoffrey Palmer. All added greatly to the substance of this text. -
The Role of the Governor General
New Zealand Centre for Public Law Te Wananga o Nga Kaupapa Ture a Iwi o Aotearoa The Role of the Governor-General by Dame Silvia Cartwright October 2001 Occasional Paper No 6 FACULTY OF LAW Te Kauhanganui Tatai Ture Staff of the Centre Director Professor Matthew Palmer Deputy Director Andrew Erueti Administrator Claire Blanchfield How to find out more To find out more about the Centre please contact the Administrator, The NZ Centre for Public Law, Faculty of Law, Victoria University of Wellington, PO Box 600, Wellington. Contact details are: Phone +64-4-463 6327, fax +64-4-463 6365, email [email protected]. Web site: www.vuw.ac.nz/ nzcpl/ Funded through the VUW Foundation. ISBN 0 - 475 - 50067 - 9 THE ROLE OF THE GOVERNOR- GENERAL DAME SILVIA CARTWRIGHT* Professor Palmer, thank you for your welcome and for your invitation to talk today about the role of the Governor-General. As many of you know, my predecessor Sir Michael Hardie Boys gave a number of significant speeches on the role of the Governor-General in the MMP context, particularly in relation to government formation.1 So, rather than return to this focus, I propose to take a different approach to the subject. Today I will traverse some of the historical developments relating to the office of Governor-General, for it is an office in which there have been many significant changes since 1840. Reflecting on these changes will help inform our view of the role of the Governor-General at the beginning of the 21st century. Such reflection must take account of the patchwork of cultures that now constitutes New Zealand society – and the need for the role of Governor-General to be relevant to all New Zealanders. -
The Zonta Science Award Album of Winners 1990-2016
The Zonta Science Award Album of Winners 1990-2016 Medal designed by Tanya Ashken Medal designed by Neke Moa 1990-2012 2014- Contents Introduction 2 Summary of Zonta Science Awards 3 1990 Professor Emerita Jean Fleming ONZM CRSNZ 4 1992 Dr Philippa Gerard 6 1994 Professor Jacqueline Rowarth CNZM CRSNZ 8 1996 Professor Wendy Nelson MNZM FRSNZ 10 1998 Dr Helen Neil 12 2000 Dr Michèle Prinsep 14 2002 Dr Julia Charity 16 2004 Dr Ursula Cochran 18 2006 Dr Victoria Metcalf 20 2008 Dr Deirdre Hart 22 2010 Dr Julie Lim 24 2012 Dr Anna Ponnampalam 26 2014 Dr Laura Green 28 2016 Dr Amy Van Wey Lovatt 30 Thanks to Sponsors 32 Zonta International and the Zonta Science Award 33 Acknowledgements 34 1 Introduction Article from New Zealand Woman’s Weekly 18 December 1989. Photo by Margaret Sparrow. The Award: In 1989 the Zonta Club of Wellington established the biennial Zonta Science Award. The first Award presented in 1990 comprised A cash grant of $5000 Free air travel around the world courtesy of British Airways Commemorative silver and gold medal designed by Tanya Ashken, a foundation member of the Zonta Club of Wellington. Certificate of achievement The cash grant was increased to $10,000 in 2006 and to $15,000 in 2014. Since 1996 the air travel grant has been <$3,000. A new pounamu medal designed by Neke Moa was introduced in 2014. The reason for the change was reluctantly made due to escalating costs in the production of the first. The Judges: Dr David Bryant and Dame Margaret Sparrow have been judges since inception. -
1 the Right Honourable Sir Anand Satyanand* I. Introduction
“WORK IN PROGRESS IN A COUNTRY THAT WORKS”1 The Right Honourable Sir Anand Satyanand* I. Introduction The fundamental thing …is that the Governor-General has the responsibility to ensure the continuity and legitimacy of government … and to do that effectively it is crucial that he or she be, and be seen to be, publicly neutral and impartial. Rt Hon Sir Michael Hardie Boys Neil Williamson Lecture 2003 2 A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, steer a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization, is for insects. Robert Heinlein A quotation from The Notebooks of Lazarus Long3 These two quotations provide, I think, two ideas. One is the centrality to government of the role of the Governor-General and the other is a sense of the range of things that are transacted through the Office of Governor- General, or that come to the attention of a working Governor-General in the course of each week, certainly each month and, undoubtedly, each year. To these things there is to be added the value of continuing to ask questions. The matter of asking questions is something which the present writer has continued to maintain in the Governor-General role, as much as in previous occupations. Over 20 years it has become a practice for New Zealand Governors- General to write -
Institute of Commonwealth Studies
University of London INSTITUTE OF COMMONWEALTH STUDIES VOICE FILE NAME: COHP Sir Anand Satyanand Key: SO: Sue Onslow (Interviewer) AS: Sir Anand Satyanand (Respondent) SO: This is Dr Sue Onslow talking to Sir Anand Satyanand at Marlborough House on Wednesday, 12th March, 2014. Sir Anand, thank you very much indeed for agreeing to take part in this oral history project. I wonder if you could begin by reflecting, please, Sir, on your first contact and exposure to the Commonwealth. How did you become aware and involved? AS: First, I am pleased to cooperate with your project and to provide some insights on my connection with the Commonwealth. I was a lawyer, then a judge and then an ombudsman; and in each of those capacities I had some slight and then growing connection with the Commonwealth. As a lawyer, I attended the Commonwealth Law Conference in 1983 in Hong Kong. When I became a judge, I became aware of the Commonwealth Magistrates and Judges Association. I received and read its journal and I think I may have written and submitted an article to that publication. My point of connection with the Commonwealth then increased markedly when I became an ombudsman in 1995 in New Zealand. The Commonwealth Secretariat at the time had a Governance and Institutional Development Division headed by a Nigerian, Dr Victor Ayeni, whose PhD had been in ombudsman studies. He therefore supported, in a personal way, the Office of Ombudsman generally and it became part of the Commonwealth Secretariat’s policy to encourage the establishment of such offices throughout the Commonwealth. -
No 69, 8 May 1986, 1975
No. 69 1975 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE Published by Authority WELLINGTON: THURSDAY,. 8 MAY 1986 CORRIGENDUM SCHEDULE Declaring Land in a Roadway Laid Out in Block VIII, Piopiotea Survey District, Taumarunui County, to be Road CANTERBURY LAND DISTRIcr-CHRISTCHURCH CITY 752 square metres, more or less, being part Rural Section 41, situated IN the Proclamation with the above heading dated 10 April 1986 in Block XI, Christchurch Survey District. Shown as B, C, 0 and and published in the New Zealand Gazette of 23 April 1986, No. 58 P on S.O. Plan 16493. Part certificate oftitIe 6A/I04, limited as to at page 1653, for the name and title "David Beattie, Governor parcels. General" immediately following the heading, read "Paul Reeves, Governor-General" whose signature appears on the original Given under the hand of His Excellency the Goverttor-. Proclamation. General, and issued under the Seal of New Zealand, this 18th day of April 1986. (P.W. 37/673; Hn. D.O. 56/0/2) K. T. WETERE, Minister of Lands. 16/1 [L.S.] GoD SAVE THE QUEEN! CoRRIGENDUM (L. and S. H.O. 6/6/1226; D.O. 8/i;213fl) Approval of Persons Authorised to Perform Vaccination Against 4/1 Tuberculosis , IN the notice with the above heading published in the New Zealand Declaring Land in the Otago Land District,. Vested in the Otago Gazette, 3 April 1986, No:48, page 1379, for "Dianne Margaret Education Board as a Site for a School to be Vested in Her Denholm, public health nurse", reiuJ "Dian:ne Margaret Denholm, Majesty the Queen medical practitioner";for "Catherine Margaret Logan, public health nurse", read "Catherine Margaret Logan, medical practitioner". -
The Evolution of the Office of Governor-General'ofnew Zealand
Mountbatten Journal ofLegal Studies The Evolution ofthe Office of Governor-General 'of New Zealand Noel Cox Introduction This paper will concentrate upon one aspect of the Crown, and examine the process which turned the once imperial institution of Governor-General into a national office, representing a national Crown. In this will be shown one of the ways in which the Crown has acquired a national identity. The purpose ofthis paper is to test the hypothesis that the Crown was a principal agency through which New Zealand independence was acquired or at least symbolised. The attributes of independence were largely seen in those political processes (such as the signing of treaties, and declarations of war) reserved to independent countries. The uncertainty of the process is shown by the inability of commentators to assign a date of independence to New Zealand (or Canada and Australia). This gradual process of conferring independence is illustrated in the office ofGovernor-General. The paper will also explore how the Crown has been used to symbolically reflect this independence. This paper is in three sections. The first looks at the evolution of the office of Governor-General. Once the tool of imperial government, the Governor-General became one of the principal means through which national independence is symbolised. The process again is one primarily of the political executive, with legal changes having generally followed practical or political changes. I The second section looks at the choice of people to fill the office of Governor-General, how this has reflected changing social and political 1 As is shown by the slowness with which the Letters Patent of 1917 constituting the office ofGovemor-General were updated, 51 Mountbatten Journal ofLegal Studies cultures, and how it may have also served in some respects to direct the further evolution ofthe office. -
No 67, 28 May 1981, 1501
No. 67 1501 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE Published by Authority WELLINGTON: 1HURSDAY, 28 MAY 1981 Land Taken for the Disposal of Refuse and Rubbish in SCHEDULE Block II, Tah'oraiti Survey District, Dannevirke County SoUTII AUCKLAND LAND DISTRICT DAVID BEATIIE, Governor-General ~LL that piece of land containing 4959 square metres, situated m Block N, Newcastle Survey District, being part Allotments A PROCLAMATION 78 and 80 to 87 (inclusive), Taupiri Village; as shown on PURSUANT to the Public Works Act 1928, I, The Honourable pfan S.O. 50898, lodged in the office of the Chief Surveyor Sir David Stuart Beattie, the Governor-General of New at Hamilton, and thereon marked "A". Zealand, hereby proclaim and declare that the land described Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor in the Schedule hereto is hereby taken for the disposal of General, and issued under the Seal of New Zealand, this refuse and rubbish and shall vest in the Dannevirke Borough 14th day of May 1981. Council as from the date hereinafter mentioned; and I also declare that this Proclamation shall take effect on and after W. L. YOUNG, Minister of Works and Development. the 28th day of May 1981. [L.S.] Goo SAVE nm QUEEN! SCHEDULE (P.W. 71/2B/1/0; Hn. D.O. 71/2B/l/30/0) HAWKE'S BAY LAND DISTRICT ALL those pieces of land situated in Block II, Tahoraiti Survey District, described as follows : Land Taken for the Generation of Electricity in Blocks II Area and VII, Kaimanawa Survey District, Taupo County and ha Being Revoking Previous Proclamation as to Part 2.5460 Part Tahoraiti 2A13B Block; marked 'A' on plan. -
“The Whole World's Watching”: New Zealand, International Opinion, and the 1981 Springbok Rugby Tour
“The whole world's watching”: New Zealand, international opinion, and the 1981 Springbok Rugby Tour LSE Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/100966/ Version: Accepted Version Article: McDougall, Hamish (2018) “The whole world's watching”: New Zealand, international opinion, and the 1981 Springbok Rugby Tour. Journal of Sport History, 45 (2). pp. 202-223. ISSN 0094-1700 https://doi.org/10.5406/jsporthistory.45.2.0202 Reuse Items deposited in LSE Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the LSE Research Online record for the item. [email protected] https://eprints.lse.ac.uk/ †All correspondence to [email protected] “The whole world’s watching”: New Zealand, International Opinion, and the 1981 Springbok Rugby Tour Hamish McDougall, Department of International History, London School of Economics and Political Science† Abstract The 1981 South Africa rugby tour of New Zealand brought widespread protest and global attention. It should be understood in an international context. Both anti-tour protestors and the New Zealand government viewed international perceptions of New Zealand as important and interacted with institutions and individuals around the world to influence them. For the New Zealand government, in addition to domestic considerations, relations with Britain were important for trade, geopolitical, and cultural reasons.