Trl£ NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 260'7

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Trl£ NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 260'7 Nov. 7] TRl£ NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 260'7 Centra.l Otago Electoral Distriot­ Christchurch Central Eleotoral District- Alexanura, Town Hall. Barbadoes Street (South), Seventh-day Adventist Church. Atlanton, Hall. Cambridge Terrace, Canterbury Boat-sheds. ,Ardgour, Hall. Fitzgera.Id Avenue, Methodist Church Hall. Bannockburn, Hall. Fitzgerald Avenue, SaJvation Army (Young People's) Hall. Beaumont, HaJl. Gloucester Street, East ChristchurCh Main School. Beck's Hall. Liohfield Street, St. Paul's Church Schoolroom. Berwick, HaJl. Linwood, Grafton and Charles Streets Corner, Marquee. Blackstone Hill, School. Linwood, Phillipstown Public School. Brighton, HaJ!. IAnwood, Worcester Street, LinwoocJ- Library. Cambrian, Sohool. Madras Street, near Bealey Avenue, rear Eastwick's Store, Cardrona, Old Sohool. Marquee. , " Chatto Creek, Hall. Manohester Street, opposite Coker's Hotel, Marquee• Clarendon, Hall. l\lanchester Street, St, Luke's Churoh SChoolroom. Clyde, Courthouse. Oxford Terrace, Baptist Church Schoolroom. Coal Creek Flat, Hall. Oxford Terrace, Fores1(ers' HaJl. Cromwell, Courthouse. Richmond, Stanmore Road, Richmond Boy Scouts Hall. Crookston, Ha.Il. Worcester Street, Orange Hall. Dunrobin, Old Sohool. Earnscleugh, Hall. East Taien, Hall. Edievale, School. Clutha Electoral District­ Ettriok, Hall. Arthurton, Public School. Evans Flat, HaJl. Awamangu, Publio Sohool. Fairfield, School. Balclutha, Public School. , .. Forsythe, Old School. Balclutha North, Mrs. J. Fillow/ield's House. Fruitlands, Old School. Balclutha, Public Hospital, House Surgeon's Cottage. Galloway, Hall. Benhar, Public School. , Gimmerburn, Old School. Benio, Miss M. I. McIntyre's Residence. Half-way Bush, Mr. Saxton's Residenoe. Brooksdale, Mr. David Leslie's Tin Hut. Hawea Flat, Hall. Clarksville, Sunday School. Henley, Hall. Clifton Settlement, Old Homestead. Heriot, HaJ!. Clinton, Oddfellows' Hall. Hindon Railway, School. Clydevale, Public Ha.Il, Hindon Township, Mr. Edgar's Residence. Conical Hills, Publio School. Hyde, School. Ferndale, Public School. Ida Valley, School. Glenkenich, Public School. Kokonga, Sohool. GIenledi, Mr. James McGuigan's House. Kuri Bush, Mr. Geeve's Residence. GIenomarn, Public School. Kyeburn, HaJ!. • Glenore, Public School. 'Kyeburn Diggings, Mr. J. Eden Hore's Residence. Gore, Courthouse. Lauder, HaJl. Gore, Fairfield Street, Methodist Hall. Lawrence, Counoil Chambers. Gore, Public School. Lee Stream, Old School. Gore (East), Rock Street, Presbyterian Classroom. Lindis Pass, Mr. D. Haig's Residenoe. Gore (West), Irving Street, No. 16, Mr. B. M. Henderson's Lowburn Ferry, Hall. Garage. Luggate, Ha.Il. Greenfield, Public Hall. Macrae's Flat, Hill. Hillend, Store. Makarora, Sohool. Hinahina, Public School. Mata.kanui, Ha.Il. Inohclutha, Publio School. Maungatua, Hall. Kaihiku, Public SchooL Middlemaroh, Hall. Kaitangata, Public School. Milburn, Hall. Kaiwera, Publio Sllhool. Miller's Flat, Hall. Kaka Point, :Public Hall. Moa Creek, School. Kakapuaka, Public School. Moll. Flat, Old School. Katea, Public School. Momona, HaJ!. Kelso, Public School. Moonlight, Old School. Knapdale, Public School,' Morrisons, Mrs. McLew's Residence, Lovell's Flat, Public School. Mosgiel, Factory Road, No. 59, Mr. J. Wedderspoon's Cottage. McNab, Public School, Mosgiel, County Chambers: Manuka Creek, Public S04001. Moagiel, Town ·Hall. Mataura, Centennia.l Memoria.l Hall. Naseby, Courthouse. Merino Downs, Publio School. Ngapuna, Mr. Carruther's Cottage. Milton, Coronation: HaJ!. North Taieri, Sohool. Moneymore, Publio School. Ocean View, Brightoll, Sunday School Hall. Otanomomo, Public School. Omakau, HaJI. Otekura, Mi. W. Leslie's Garage. Ophir, Hall. Owaka, Public School. Otokia, Railway Shed. Owaka Valley, Public Schoo!. Oturehua, Hall. Pomahaka, Messrs. Murray and Henderson Residence. Outram, Courthouse. Popotunoa, l>Ublic Hall. Paerau, School. Port Molyneux, Public Hall. Parkhill, Mrs. S. N. McKenzie's Residence. Pounawea, Mr. H. A. Sell's Residence. Patearoa, HaJl. Puerua, Public HaJl. Poolburn, School. Pukeawa, Public Hall. Pukepouri, Room at Sanatorium. .pukerau, Public School. Pukerangi, Mr. A. D. Murray's Residence. Puketi, Mr. ,T, Crawford's Residence• • Queensbury, School. Purekireki, Public School. Rae's Junction, Tamblyn's Packing Shed. Ratanui, Public Hall. Ranfurly, Hall. Romahapa, Publio Hall. Roxburgh, Courthouse. Slopedown, Publio School. Roxburgh Hydro, Hall. St. Baths.n's, HaJl. Stirling, Public School. Shs.nnon {Middlemarch), School. Stony Creek, Public Schoo!. Sutton, School. Table Hill, Public School. Taieri Beach, School. Tahatika, Public Hall. Taieri Mouth, Hall. Tapanui, Town Hall. Ta1'1'a8, HaJ!. Tus.peka Flat, Old School. Taumata, Mrs. George Carruthers (senior) 'Residence. Tus.peka Mouth, Hs.l!. Te Honka, Public Sohool. Tuapeka West, School. Tokoiti, Publio School. Wa.ihoJa;, Hall.' Waikaka Valley, Publio Sohool. Waipia.ta, Hall. Waikana, Public School, Waipori, E. Cotton's Cottage. Waipori Fa.Ils, Hall. Waikoikoi, Public Sohool. Waitahuna, Hall. Waipahi, Public School. Wanaka, Hall. Wairuna, Public School. Wedderburn, Hall. Waitepeka, Public School. Whare Flat, Sohool. Waiwera South, Public School. Wilden, School. Wangaloa, Public School. Wingatui, Racecourse Building. Woodside, Hall. Warepa, Publio School. Wyllie's Crossing, School. Wharetoa., Publio ·Sohool. .
Recommended publications
  • Presidents Report
    Otago Goldfields Heritage Trust, Inc President’s Report 2013 I am pleased to present my fourth annual report for the Otago Goldfields Heritage Trust. In the year just past the focus continued to be on the 150th celebrations marking the discovery of gold in Cromwell and elsewhere in the region. A New Generation Honours the Past One of the lasting memories of the gold 150 celebrations will be part played by the schools in our region. All schools took as their main theme for the year a remembrance of gold rush times and most children will have had the opportunity to pan for gold. The Trust has had a mobile gold panning set up which has been taken from school to school and while the “gold” might have been gold painted lead shot this doesn’t seem to have deterred the amateur sleuths. One of the Trust’s aims this past year has been to link today’s children with the events of the past. We are fortunate in Otago that there are still strong linkages with the land and its people and our wish is that today’s children and their parents will want to keep these memories alive into the future. To that end we were kept quite busy in the week immediately following the Cavalcade where we had involvement with 3 Schools visiting the Cromwell area and we were able to take them on guided walks, do some panning and provide information. We are very fortunate to have within our members such knowledgeable characters who we can call upon to interact with groups.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Gazette. 861
    APRIL l.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 861 POSTAL DIS'r'RICT OF CHRI-STCHURCH--coniin?hed. Service. ----;-I _i_~_f----'-! ____Fr_e-qu_e_n_cy_. ______c__eo_!_~_iy_"a_'::_c•_·_~N-ame of Contractor, I {u:~~- _!:t1~~: £ s. d. 92 Rangiora, Sefton, and North Lobnrn Daily f54 E. T. Hubbard 314 10 0 (rural delivery) l 4i Thrice weekly }Motor-car .. 31/12/40 93 Rangiora and Waikuku (part rural de­ 13! Daily Motor-car E. T. Hubbard 75 0 0 31/12/40 livery) 94 Rotherham Railway-station and Post­ ii2 Twice daily, Tuesday, Motor-car E. Britton 35 0 0 office Thursday, and Saturdayll 95 Rotherham and Waiau River (Edward's 20 Daily . Motor-truck E. Britton 104 0 0 31/12/40 gate) 96 Scargill Railway-station and Post-office 1 Twice daily I Motor-car T. 0. Johnston 40 0 0 97 Sheffield and Kowai Bush (rural de­ 34 Daily Motor-car L. vV. Lawrence .. 177 0 0 31/12/40 livery) 98 Sheffield Railway-station and Post­ Five times daily Foot (Dept!. officer) office 99 Southbrook Railway-station and Post­ Twice daily Foot W. l\lliller 15 0 0 office 100 Waiau and Kaikoura 105! Thrice weekly Motor-car P. Curran 300 0 0 31/12/40 101 Waiau Railway-station and Post-office 2!- Twice daily, Tuesday, Motor-car W. E. Creed 40 0 0 office Thursday, and Saturday 102 Waikuku and Waikuku Beach 5 Daily Bicycle Miss I. Dymock 7 16 0 103 Waipara and Motunau, and delivery of 49 Daily Omnibus Newman Bros., 100 0 0 31/12/40 private bags as far as Greta Paddock Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Memories of Auld Scotland
    W E L C O M E T O T H E H O C K E N 50c Friends of the Hocken Collections B U L L E T I N N U M B E R 21 : September 1997 Memories of Auld Scotland N 1870 or thereabouts, the Otago politician and writer watercolour, 1855; ‘View on the Dye, Longformakus, Vincent Pyke had a friendly dispute with a Scottish Berwickshire’, watercolour, 1855. See also his very Isettler named George Brodie. Though himself an readable Rambles with a Philosopher, Dunedin, 1867. Englishman who had never strayed further north than Portraits are held of the Ettrick Shepherd and other Scots Cheltenham, Pyke boldly asserted that he understood the notables (George Rennie for instance), and of emigrant Lowland Scots idiom well enough to write in it. To Scots in New Zealand, such as Capt. Cargill. John Brodie, such a claim was absurd. Brown’s cartoons often portray early Dunedin settlers in Pyke issued a challenge. He would write a story for the trappings of Scottish dress; as does an unattributed Brodie to inspect before sending it on to Messrs ‘Scrap Book of Pen Sketches’, set on the West Coast. Chambers, in Edinburgh, for publication. If accepted, Pyke would win the day. The multi-talented Pyke soon Autobiography produced ‘Lost at the Goldfields: A Tale of the Otago Ayson, William. Pioneering in Otago, Reed, Dunedin, Diggings’, which in due course appeared in Chambers 1937. From Glenshee, Perthshire. Journal, and was later republished in Dunedin. It can be Begg, Neil. The Intervening Years, McIndoe, Dunedin, read in the Hocken Library’s run of the Southern 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • 39 Victoriae 1875 No 55 Clutha River Conservators Board
    NEW ZEALAND. .VICTORI£ REGIN£ . No. LV . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• **.*.* •• *•••• *** ••••••••••••• ANALYSIS. Title. 15. 01ll.cer to account wheu called upon. 1. Short Title. 16. Officer failing to account liable to a. penalty no' 2. Repeal of 2nd seotion of "Ciutha River Trust exceeding £100. Reserves A"t, 1874." Board of Conservators 17. Board may enter into contracts. eonstituted. 18. Books to be provided and open far inspection. 3. First members of Board. 19. Accounts to be balanced and-/tlfdited. 4. Members of Board when elected and by whom. 20. Statement and account to be opened for V _nmes how 1llled up. inspection. 5. Names of members of Board when elected or ap' 21. Accounts when audited to be :produced at pointed to be intimated to Clerk of Board. annual meeting. Annuaol meeting when 6. Powers of Board. held. 7. Ineorporation of Board. 22. Abstract of accounts to be publill'hed. S. Chairman or other member to preside. Quorum. 23. Rents &c. how to be paid to Board. 9. Power to make by-laws. 24. Words "or lease" struck out of proviso to 10. Appointment- of olll.cers. eection 4, "Clutha River Trust Reserves 11. 01ll.cers to find security. Act, 1874." 12. 01ll.cer exacting fees unlawfully liable to a penalty 25. Appropriation of rent of reserves. of £50. 26. Provision for drainage sewerage &e. 13. Moneys to be paid intO bank, and mode of 27. Penalties recoverable summarily. drawing cheques. Schedule. 14.. Duties of eollector. AN ACT to constitute a Board of Conservators for the Title. District of Clutha River. [21st October, 187 5.] E IT ENACTED by the General ~ssembly of New Zealand in Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as B follows :- 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catlins Coast
    The Catlins Coast An environmental education resource kit for use on three sites in the Catlins: • Lake Wilkie • Tahakopa Bay • Picnic Point 1 2 CONTENTS Using this resource 4 History 7 Lake Wilkie: Site Information 12 Tahakopa Bay: Site Information 13 Picnic Point: Site Information 14 Site Activities 12 Activity 1: Sound Log 18 Activity 2: In the sport shop or at the pharmacy 20 Activity 3: Colours and shapes 21 Activity 4: Building a canoe 22 Activity 5: Nature awareness treasure hunt 23 Activity 6: Tree transects 24 Activity 7: Global threats, local environments 25 Activity 8: Selecting a site 26 Related Resources (including websites) 27 3 WHAT’S SPECIAL ABOUT THE CATLINS? The Catlins, in the south-eastern corner of Te Waipounamu (the South Island) has been occupied by humans for at least a thousand years. The region is named after Captain Edward Cattlin (correct spelling), who bought land from the Käi Tahu chief Tuhawaiki in 1840, a month before the Treaty of Waitangi was signed. The “Catlins” name now refers to the whole coastline, coastal forests and farmland between the Clutha and Mataura Rivers. This area is now the largest expanse of native forest left on the east coast of the South Island. The extent and range of vegetation give it national importance for its botanical value. Unbroken sequences of vegetation stretch from the coast to sub- alpine tops. The Catlins’ remote and largely unspoilt coastline and bush provide a precious haven for wildlife. Many species of animals, insects, plants and fish found here are now rare or endangered.
    [Show full text]
  • Birdsnz Otago July
    1 Birds New Zealand PO Box 834, Nelson 7040 https://www.birdsnz.org.nz Regional Representative: Mary Thompson 197 Balmacewen Road, Dunedin 9010 [email protected] 03 464 0787 Regional Recorder: Richard Schofield 64 Frances Street, Balclutha 9230 [email protected] Otago Region Newsletter 7 /2021 July 2021 Ornithological Snippets An immature Stewart Island (Otago) Shag was obviously looking for geography lessons when it was found outside Kaitangata primary school on 8 July. 11 Sulphur-crested Cockatoos were seen at the Catlins Lake on 27 June, and again on 8 July. A single Cattle Egret was located at Port Molyneux, near Kaka Point, on 4 July, and also on the following day. A Reef Heron at Quarantine Island on 17 July was possibly the bird seen at Warrington on the previous month’s wader count. Jimmie Suttie reported seeing an adult Erect-crested Penguin in apparent good health on rocks south of Taieri Mouth on 19 July. Some large Song Thrush Nlocks including 132 at Cardrona on 3 July, and 320 near Makarora on 11 July. Blackbirds also seem to have been present in good numbers recently. An empty egg, probably Song Thrush, was found at Balclutha Lawn Cemetery on 21 July Finally, after an absence of almost 3 years, Cirl Bunting have been seen at Katiki Point, with 4 on 4 July, and 2 the following day. Please send any interesting reports to [email protected] Richard SchoBield eBird News New feature Users of the eBird app on Android may have noticed an alert that warns you when you are approaching an Atlas grid square boundary.
    [Show full text]
  • Pp.221-234 Jøn Shipwrecks.Rev
    Australian Folklore 23, 2008 221 Shipwrecks, Tourism and The Catlins Coast * A. Asbjørn Jøn Maritime lore and cultural links to the Pacific Ocean hold a special place within New Zealand’s cultural and social traditions—thus forming a dominant strand of the national identity that begins with the history of the Māori people arriving in wakkas, and extending through early European whaling tales and settlement to the present day reputation of Auckland as the City of Sails, or the popular hit by New Zealand pop band Split Enz, Six Months in a Leaky Boat. That focus is particularly strong within the coastal region that stretches between South Otago and Southland, known as The Catlins. Located at 46°S, The Catlins coast has often been associated with the imagery of the ‘Roaring Forties’—and with a growing interest from big wave surfers and shipwreck buffs, coupled with historic sites such as the various whaling base camps, the region is presented as a place where pristine yet rugged coastline meets treacherous seas. Some of the other elements used within the tourist and lore ‘marketing’ of the region include the pioneering period’s timber industries and railway, marine wildlife such as penguins and sea lions, immaculate natural scenery and the ancient petrified forest that covers a substantial portion of The Catlins. In keeping with that nautical feel, The Catlins were named after the whaler, Captain Edward Cattlin. He had purchased a large section of land within the region from chief Hone Tuhawaiki of the Māori iwi, or tribe, Ngāi Tahu in 1840. Whilst the New Zealand Land Commission chose not to endorse the purchase, the region has come to bear Captain Cattlin’s name as his legacy.1 The Catlins’ main settlement is the rural township of Owaka, whose name is drawn from the Māori language, and means ‘place of canoes’.
    [Show full text]
  • To Constitute a Board of Conservators for the District of Clutha River
    [CLUTHA RIVER CONSERVATORS' BOARD ACT 1875.3 A BILL To constitute a Board of Conservators for the district of Clutha River. TXTHEREAS by an Act of the General Assembly of New Zealand intituled Fr2imble· ¥ v " The Clutha River Trust Reserves Act, 1874" it was enacted that as soon as the Superintendent and Provincial Council of the Province of Otago should pass an Ordinance constituting a Board of Conservators for the Dis- 5 trict of Clutha River the said Board of Conservators should hold the lands described in the said Act upon trust for such purposes as sliould be specified in the said Ordinance : A nd whereas it is expedient to constitute a Board of Conservators for the District of the Clutha River: BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the General Assembly of New Zealand in 10 Parliament assembled and by the authority of the same as follows :- 1. The Short Title of this Act shall be the " Cl,itha River Conservators , Short Title. Board Ordinance, 1875." 2. There is hereby constituted for the Clutlia River District tho Boardorconiervators constituted. 15 boundaries whereof are defined in the first Schedule hereto a Board of Con- servators. 8. The said Board shall consist of six members to be appointed by the Board to con,w of sii members. Superintendent with the advice and consent of his Executive Council. 4. Two members of the said Board shall retire annually : During the T,0 members to re· 20 first and second years after their appointment the Board' shall decide by tire annuilly, ballot which of their number shall retire and afterwards the retiring members shall be the two that have been longest iii office provided thfit any retiring member shall be eligible for re-election.
    [Show full text]
  • Clutha Destination Strategy (2020-2030)
    Clutha Destination Strategy (2020-2030) “Managing Growth of Respectful Tourism” (Adopted 6 August 2020) For Clutha Development Prepared by Destination Planning Ltd 1 Contents Clutha Destination Strategy (2019) .......................................................................................................................... 1 “Managing Growth of Respectful Tourism” ............................................................................................................ 1 Acronyms ................................................................................................................................................................ 6 Summary Destination Strategy ................................................................................................................................. 7 SWOT ....................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Vision ....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Goals ....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Objectives .............................................................................................................................................................. 8 Key Performance Indicators ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • REVIEWS 191 Present Capacities. Before It Can Supersede Them, We Shall Need a Mature Social History And, in Particular, an Historical Political Sociology
    REVIEWS 191 present capacities. Before it can supersede them, we shall need a mature social history and, in particular, an historical political sociology. COLIN DAVIS Massey University ThePerano Whalers of Cook Strait, 1911-1964. By Don Grady. Reed, Wellington, 1982. 238 pp. Out of print. Colonial Surgeon. By Gail Lambert. Dunmore, Palmerston North, 1981. 213 pp. N.Z. price: $19.95. Tauranga 1882-1982: The Centennial of Gazetting Tauranga as a Borough. Edited by A. C. Bellamy. Tauranga City Council, Tauranga, 1982. 296 pp. N.Z. price $12.50. Totara Estate: Centenary of the Frozen Meat Industry. By Martine E. Cuff. New Zealand Historic Places Trust, Wellington, 1982. 80 pp. N.Z. price: $10.00. Maoris and Settlers in South Otago: A History of Port Molyneux and its Surrounds. By Fred Waite. Otago Heritage Books, Dunedin, 1980. 81 pp. N.Z. price: $6.95. Gold, Quartz and Cyanide: The Story of Barewood Reef. By John Ingram. Otago Heritage Books, Dunedin, 1980. 48 pp. N.Z. price: $6.50. A Cornish Miner at Hamiltons. By Audrey Paterson. Otago Heritage Books, Dunedin, 1980. 32 pp. N.Z. price: $5.50. Taieri Mouth and its Surrounding Districts. By Win Parkes and Kath Hislop. Otago Heritage Books, Dunedin, 1980. 72 pp. N.Z. price: $11.50. LOCAL HISTORY is alive and well in New Zealand, and the market seems to be expand- ing. From the perspective of a professional the main irritant can be simply stated: with the exception of the books by Lambert and Cuff it is often impossible to know how the author knows, for no sources are cited.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Vulnerability to Elevated Sea Level and Coastal Tsunami Events in Otago
    Community vulnerability to elevated sea level and coastal tsunami events in Otago Otago Regional Council Private Bag 1954, 70 Stafford St, Dunedin 9054 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 37630 2 Published July 2012 Prepared by Michael Goldsmith, Manager Natural Hazards, Otago Regional Council Community vulnerability to elevated sea level and coastal tsunami events in Otago i Executive summary The Otago coastline extends 480km from Chaslands in the south to the mouth of the Waitaki River in the north. Approximately 124,000 people (64% of Otago’s population) live within five kilometres of this coastline. A number of the communities situated along the coast have a level of hazard exposure to elevated sea level (or storm surge) and tsunami events. This report assesses the vulnerability (rather than the risk) 1 of these coastal communities to these hazards. The report draws on tsunami and storm surge modelling undertaken by National Institute of Water and Atmosphere (NIWA) for the Otago Regional Council (ORC) in 2007/08, coastal topography data and local knowledge of each community. This information has been used to assess how people and the communities in which they live would be affected during credible, high magnitude tsunami and elevated sea level events. It is intended that this information will: • increase community awareness of elevated sea level and tsunami hazard • inform decision making on the development of warning systems and evacuation plans • assist with the selection of land-use planning and development controls • increase the resilience of infrastructure and utilities (‘lifelines’).
    [Show full text]
  • The Owaka Lions Club Tahakopa Christmas Eve Carol Service, Our Hut, 8.30 Pm Supper Provided and Live Music
    The Catlins Connection Community Guide … No 23 December 2020 - January 2021 Calendar Tuesday, 1 December Owaka Library Book Club, Owaka Library, 2pm Owaka Golf Club, Tee Off 1.pm Owaka Craft Group Friday, 11 December The Port Molyneux School Owaka Baptist Church, 1.30—4 pm Catlins Senior Citizens Francesca’s Pizza Food Truck, 4-10 pm (see ad) Catlins Search and Rescue, 7.30 pm 1.30 pm, Community Centre Supper Room Sunday, 20 December Wednesday, 2 December Saturday, 12 December Tahakopa Christmas Displays Owaka Plunket Coffee Morning Owaka Golf Club, Tee Off 1pm Viewing 10 am –4 pm, Tahakopa Hall (see ad) 10-12 midday, Plunket Rooms Owaka Yacht Club Campbell Regatta Combined Churches Service at Owaka Outdoor Bowling Club, 6.30 pm Day 1, 1 pm, Hinahina Estuary Tahakopa Hall 10.30 am, Shared lunch to follow South Otago (Owaka) Pony Club The Port Molyneux School Lions Christmas Party, Hinahina Yacht Club At McGill’s Farm Newhaven Triangle Teppanyaki, 6-10 pm (see ad) Monday, 21 December Thursday, 3 December Sunday, 13 December Owaka Lions Club Owaka Play Centre, 9.15-12.30 pm Owaka Christmas Market and Garage Owaka Community Centre, 6.30 pm Owaka Euchre Club, 1.pm, Catlins Inn Lounge Sales, From 10 am (weather permitting) Tuesday, 22 December CDC Free Technology Information Owaka Yacht Club Campbell Regatta Wednesday, 23 December Owaka Library 1-3 pm (see ad) Day 2, 1 pm, Hinahina Estuary Owaka Outdoor Bowling Club, 6.30 pm The Black Sheep Boutique Christmas Santa Day at Port Molyneux School Owaka Plunket Coffee Morning Shopping evening, 5-9.30 pm (see ad) From 10.30 am—4 pm (see ad) 10-12 midday, Plunket Rooms Owaka Twilight Golf, 6 pm (see ad) Owaka Churches Community Picnic, Thursday, 24 December Pounawea, 1 pm (see ad) Friday, 4 December Owaka Twilight Golf, 6 pm (see ad) Monday, 14 December Saturday, 5 December Tahakopa Carol Service, Our Hut, 8.30 pm Catlins Coast Inc, Papatowai Fire Station, 7 pm.
    [Show full text]