DOCSLIB.ORG

No 13, 19 February 1931

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
No 13, 19 February 1931 IIumb. 13. 361 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931. RRATUM.-In the Proclamation dated. the 3rd day of Watered by water-race. Soil of I!Cbisty na.... reeiiDg _ E February, 1931, and published in the New Zealand gravel formation. Oalzette, No. 10, of the 12th day of the same month, at page Section 76, Block II: Area, 6 acres 0 roods 14 perches. 264, taking land for stteet purposes at the corner of Raroa Upset capital value, £25. Upset half.yearly rent, lOs. Road and Moans. Road, in the City of Wellington, befwe -the Weighted with improvements as follows: 2 acres rough word "Proclamation" in the ninth line thereof, inBert the pasture, £1 lOs.; fencing, £12 lOs. Sun·dried brick whare words " date hereinafter mentioned; and I do also declare 12 ft. by 9 ft., iron roof, with detached iron shed, £20: Total, that this." £34. This 9um is payable in cash. (P.W. 51/691.) The section is situated within half a mile of Ophir Township and two miles from Omakau Railway·station, by good metalled road. The section is broken by mine-workiugs, with about Declaring Lands in the Otago Mining District, OkyJo Land 2 acres workable. Fairly level in centre of area. Northerly District, open fW Lease by Public Auction. aspect. The soil is of schisty loam resting on gravel and rock formation, and is watered by old mine-workings. [L.R.] BLEDISLOE, Governor-Genera.!. Section 81, Block II: Area, 9 acres 1 rood 2 perches. A PROCLAMATION. Upset capital value, £45. Upset half.yearly rent, 18s. HEREAS by section one hundred and fifty-four of Weighted with £8 lOs. for impt"ovements comprising W the Land Act, 1924, it is enacted that the Governor. fencing. This sum is payable in cash. General, by Proclamation, may from time to time declare any I Situated between Township of Ophir and Manuherikia Crown lands within any mining district not held under lease River and about two miles distant from Omakau Railwa.y­ or license, or for which a lease or license has been cancelled, station. Area broken by mine·workings. Fair summer to be open for disposal as provided in section one hundred grazing all over area. The soil is of schisty loam resting and fifty-three of the said Act: on gravel formation. The section is well watered by race Now; therefore, I, Charles, Baron Bledisloe, Governor· and swamp. General of the Dominion of New Zealand, in exercise of the powers and authority conferred upon me by section one Given under the hand. ~f His Excell~ncy the Gov~rnor. hundred and fifty-four of the said Act, and of every other General of the DommlOn of ~e~ Zeala:nd, and 188ued power and authority in anywise enabling me in this behalf, under the Seal of that DommlOn, thIS 11th day of do hereby appoint Wednesday, the twenty-fifth day of Maroh, February, 1931. .. one thousand nine hundred and thirty. one, as the time at E. A. RANSOM, Mm18ter of Lands. which the renewable lease of the lands described in the Schedule hereto sha.ll be offered by publio auction. GOD SAVE THE KING ! (1.. and S. 9/2582.) SCHEDULE. OTAGO LANII DISTRICT.-FIRST-CLASS LAND. Land Bet apart far Disposal by u:ay of Selle or LeaBe to DiBchar-Jed Vincent County.-Tiger HiU Survey District. Soldier8, under Special TenuTeJI, in the North Auekland (Situated within the boundaries of Otago Mining District.) Land DiRtrict. SECTION 69, Block II: Area, 7 acres 1 rood 4 perches. Upset [L.S.] BLEDISLOE, Governor-General. capital value, £21). Upset half-yearly rent, lOs. Weighted with £17 58. for impt"ovements comprising A PROCLAMATION. fenoing. This sum is payable in cash. IN pursuance of the power and authority conferred upoo Situated about one-quarter of a mile distant from Ophir me by seotion fonr of the Discharged Soldiers SettleIIIeJII and about one mile and a half from Omakau Railway.station'l Act, 1915, T, Charles, Baron Bledisloe, Governor-General (if Area broken by mine-workings, but rough grazing available. the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby proclaim and A 362 THE NEvV ZEALAND GAZET'rE. [No. 13 declare that the land described in the Schednle hereto shall I And whereas it is now expedient. that the !!aid road.line be, and the same is hereby, set apart and declared open shonld be proclaimed as a public road: for disposal by way of sale or lease to discharged soldiers, Now, therefore, I, Charles, Baron Bledisloe, Governor· under special tenures, in the manner provided in the said Act. General of the Dominion of New Zealand, in pursuance and exercisc of the powers conferred by section forty.eight of the Native Land Amendment Act, 1913, do hereby proclaim as a SCHEDULE. public road the road·line described in the &hednle hereto. NORTH AUCKLAND LAND DISTRICT.-DRRADON SETTLEMENT. SECTIONS lR, 2s, 3s, 4s, Dreadon Settlement: Area, 410 acres SCHEDULE. 2 roods 12 perches. ApPROXlJIfATE area of the piece of land proclaimed as a road: Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor· 14 acres 2 roods 15 perches. General of the Dominion of New Zealand, and issued Being portion of Te Papa Paengaroa No.2 Block, situated in under the Seal of that Dominion, this 11th day of RIocks X and XIV, Otanewainuku Survey District. (Plan February, 1931. I 9474, red.) E. A. HANSOM, Mjnister of La.nds. In the Auckland Land District; as the same is more GOl> SAVE THE KINO' particularly delineated on the plan marked L. and S. 16/1843, (L. and S. 26/18957.) deposited in t~~ Head Office, Department of Lands and Survey, at Wellington, under No. 2460, and thereon coloured ---- red. Land reserved unde'r the Scenery Prelierv:ltion Act, ]',08. Given under the hand of His Excellencv the Governor General of the Dominion of New Zeaiand, and issued [L.S.] BLEDISLOE, Governor.General under the Seal of that Dominion, this 11th day of A PROCLAMATION. February, 1931. E. A. RANSOM, Minister of Lands. HEREAS the Scenery Preservation Board, constituted W pursuant to the Scenery Preservation Act, 1908 GOD SAVE THE KINO! (hereinafter referred to as " the said Act "), has recommended (I.. and S. 16/1843.) that the land described in the Schedule hereto should be permanently reserved for scenic purposes, I<nd it is expedient to gi~e effect to such recommendation: Now, therefore, I, Charles, Baron Bledisloe, Governor. Road closed in Block Ill, Motu Survey District, Gisbot"/loe General of the Dominion of New Zealand, in pursuance and Land District. exercise of the powers conferred by the said Act, do hereby proclaim and declare that the land described in the Schedule [L.S.] BLEDISLOE, Governor·General. hereto shall be a scenic reserve under the said Act, and subject to the provisions thereof. A PROCLAMATION. N pursuance and exercise of the powers conferred by RCHEDULE I section twelve of the Land Act, 1924, I, Charles, Baron I: , • Bledislop, Govcrnor·General of the Dominion of New Zealand, ALL that area in the North Auekland Land District, containing I do hereby proclaim as closed the road in Motu Survey District by admeasurement 1 acre, more or less, being Section 47, described in the Schedule hereto. Village of Leigh. As the same is more particnlarly delineated ___ on the plan marked L. and S. 4/501A, deposited in the Head SCHEDULE Office, Department of Lands and Survey, at \Vellingtou, and " thereon edged red. (North Aucklanfl plan 23975.) ROAD CLOSED. Given under the hand of HiB Excellency the Governor· ApPROXIMATE area. of the piece of road closed: 5 acres 0 roods General of the Dominion of New Zealand, and issued 20 perches. under the Seal of that Dominion, this 13th day of Adjoining Lot I, D.P. 2169. February, 1931. Situated in Block III, Motu Survey District. (Plan 1296, E. A. RANSOM, brown.) Minist"r in Charge of Scenery Preservation. In. the Gisborne Land District; as the same is more particnlarly delineated on the plan marked L. and S. GOD SAVE THE KINO I 16/1818, deposited in the Head Office, Department of Lands (L. and S. 4/001.) and Survey, at Wellington, under No. 2440, and thereon coloured green. Proclaiming a Road-line laid out through Te Papa P«engaroa Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor· No. g Block, A ucHand Land Di8trict, to be a· Public Road. General of the Dominion of New Zealand, and issued under the Seal of that Dominion. this 13th day of [L.S.] BLEDISLOE, Governor·Generai. February, 1931. A PROCLAMATION. E. A. RANSOM, Minister of Lands. - HEREAS the land described in the Schedule hereto GOD SAVE THE KINO ! W was, by an order of the Native Land Court made on (L. and S. 16/1818.) the eighteenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and. thirteen, 'duly laid out as a road.line, in pursuance of ~ection one hundred anfl seventeen of the Native Land Act, 1909 : Rood clo .. ed in Block IX, Arnold S'lr,'ey District, W,-.,tland Lrmd Di"tr'ict. And whereas bv section two of the Native Land Amend. inent and Native'Land Claims Adjustment Act, 1918, it is provided that where any road·line has heretofore been laid [L.S.] BLEDJSLOE, Governor·General. out under the said section one hundred and seventeen, and A PROOLAMATION. has not been proclaimed as a public road, then such road. line may be proclaimed as a public road under section forty. I N pursuance and exercise of the powers conferred by eight of the Native Land Amendment Act, 1913; subject, section twelve of the Land Act, 192~, I, Charles, Baron however, to the conditions prescribed by section fifty-one of Bledisloe, Governor-General of the Dominion of Xew Zealand, the last-mentioned Act and section fifteen of the Native Land do herehy proclaim as closed the road in Al'nolrl Survey Amendment Act, 1914 : District descrit.ed in t.he Scbedule hereto.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • No 90, 6 December 1935, 3629
    Jumb. 90. 3629 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. WELLINGTON, FRIDAY, DEOEMBER 6, 1935. Resignation of Member8 of the Executive Council and of Members of Executive C011,ncil appointed. Ministers. Executive Council Chambers, Wellington, 6th December, 1935. IS Excellency the Governor-General has been pleased to> H appoint- Official Secretary's Office, The Honourable MICHAEL JOSEPH SAVAGE; Government House, The Honourable PETER FRASER; Wellington, 6th December, 1935. The Honourable WALTER NASH; The Honourable DANIEL GILES SULLIVAN; IS Excellency the Governor-General has been pleased to The Honourable HENR,Y GREATHEAD REX MASON; accept the resignation of- H The Honourable HUBERT THOMAS ARMSTRONG; The Right Honourable GEORGE WILLIAM FORBES, hold­ The Honourable ROBERT SEMPLE; ing a seat in the Executive Council, and the offices of The Honourable WILLIAM EDWARD PARRY; Prime Minister, Minister of Railways, Native Minister, The Honourable PATRICK CHARLES WEBB; Minister of External Affairs, Minister for the Cook The Honourable FREDERICK JONES; Islands, and Attorney-General; The Honourable WILLIAM LEE MARTIN; The Honourable FRANK LANGSTONE; and The Right Honourable JOSEPH GORDON COATES, M.C., The Honourable MAR,K FAGAN; holding a seat in the Executive Council, and the offices to be members of the Executive Council of the Dominion of of Minister of Finance, Minister of Customs, Minister New Zealand; and the above-named gentlemen have taken of Stamp Duties, and Minister of Transport; the oath of office accordingly. C. A. JEFFERY, The Honourable Sir ETHELBERT ALFRED RANSOM, Clerk of the Executive Council. K.C.M.G., holding a seat in the Executive Council, and the offices of Minister of Lands, and Commissioner JJIinisters appointed.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Families, Duty, and the First World War
    AN UNBROKEN CONNECTION? NEW ZEALAND FAMILIES, DUTY, AND THE FIRST WORLD WAR BY RACHEL PATRICK A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Victoria University of Wellington 2014. ii iii In loving memory of my father Ross Alexander Patrick, 6 May 1946 – 3 December 2013 iv v ABSTRACT This thesis explores the topic of families during the First World War through a single New Zealand family and its social networks. The family at the core of the thesis, the Stewarts, were a well-to-do Dunedin family who moved in the most exclusive circles of colonial society. As members of the elite, and as prominent figures in the leadership of wartime patriotic organisations, they conceived of their wartime role as one of public benevolence and modelling patriotic virtue for others. Yet, like countless other families, their personal lives were shattered by the war. Drawing upon the extensive records left behind by the Stewart family, as well as associated archives, the thesis advances a number of larger arguments. It is the overarching claim of this study that families – in their emotional, material and symbolic manifestations – formed an integral part of the war experience and provide a significant way of understanding this global event and its devastating human consequences. The Stewart family’s extensive surviving archive of personal correspondence provides a window into the innermost emotions, beliefs and values of the family’s individual members. Episodes in their wartime lives shape the wider thesis themes: the impact of family separations, grief and bereavement, religious faith, duty and patriotism, philanthropy, the lingering shadow of war disability – and the inflection of all of these by gender and class.
    [Show full text]
  • Pahiatua.Pdf
    Pahiatua On the West side of State Highway 2 going North at Albert Street. In 1904 became a district high school with a designated secondary teacher. Secondary Department was in a side school at Hillcrest School. Ceased to be a District High School when Tararua College was formed in 1960. 1883-1885 1885 45 Pahiatua Yeats Duncan M Master £180 $32,738 1885 45 Pahiatua Sedcole Mary J Female Pupil Teacher £20 $3,638 31st January 1883 Wellington Education Board cost of building a new school at Pahiatua £280 25th April 183 In a long article on Pahiatua: the next question brought up was the school house and teacher’s residence!' meeting was of the opinion that since there were £200 available for a school-house, it addition to build a. teacher’s residence as well.- But it was evident that settlers would .subscribe funds if the amount was not available 30th May 1883 We are glad to note that our energetic Pahiatua friends have succeeded in inducing the Education Board to recognise their claim for a school and teacher's residence. Both structures are promised as soon as the land given, by the settlers is conveyed to the Board..[Mr McCardle gave the land] 30th July 1883 The sooner we have our school now the better. We are in good hopes that it will be ready by the latter end of spring. 28th November 1883 Mr McCardle’s offer of two acres for school site at Pahiatua was accepted with thanks 8th December 1883. Mr Wm. Bogle has offered to give an acre of land in Pahiatua, in a convenient position, for a school site, and a petition favouring the erection of a school upon it, has been largely signed by the settlers.
    [Show full text]
  • "Power to the People?" : the Palmerston North Municipal Electricity Department, 1910-1996
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Ma~sey University Library Z- \ !ew Zealand & Pacific Collection "Power to the People?" The Palmerston North Municipal Electricity Department, 1910 - 1996 A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History at Massey University Karen J. Morgan 1996 Table of Contents Page Illustrations iii Abbreviations iv Glossary of Electrical Terms V Preface vi Introduction 1 1. The Struggle for Power - to 1918 4 2. Let There be Light - 1919 to 1924 18 3. Sparks Fly - 1925 to the War 33 4. Supply and Demand - 1939 to 1958 47 5. Power Plays - 1959 to 1984 59 6. Current Issues - 1985 to 1996 75 Conclusion 87 Bibliography 89 iii Illustrations Page Photo 1. Palmerston North Power Station under construction . 31 Photo 2. Turnbull and Jones construction team. 31 Photo 3. Power Station gas suction engines. 32 Photo 4. Power Station, around 1939. 32 Photo 5. Replacing transformers, around 1956. 73 Photo 6. Ground transformer. 73 Photo 7. Featherston Street, after undergrounding. 74 Photo 8. Power Station, 1970s or 1980s. 97 iv Abbreviations AJHR Appendices to the Journals of the House of Representatives. ECNZ Electricity Corporation of New Zealand (or Electricorp), 1987 onwards. EPB Electric Power Board . EPS Emergency Precautions Scheme ( during WWII). MEO Municipal Electricity Department. MESAANZ Municipal Electricity Supply Authorities Association of New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Americans and Te Aroha Mining
    BLACK AMERICANS AND TE AROHA MINING Philip Hart Te Aroha Mining District Working Papers No. 131 Revised on May 22, 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 BLACK AMERICANS AND TE AROHA MINING Abstract: Although no black Americans lived in the Te Aroha district, several, including some miners, lived in Hauraki and elsewhere in New Zealand. In general, blacks were stereotyped as figures of fun (as were the Irish often), but those who were known personally were treated differently. Visiting black American singers were admired for their vocal skills, and some settled in the colony, notably Robert Bradford Williams, who became mayor of the Wellington borough of Onslow. This paper focuses on three very different men peripherally involved in mining in the Te Aroha district. About the first, Alexander Jackson, a carter, little is known apart from his marital problems. The second, William La Grenade Mitchell, was an Auckland accountant and land agent and was well respected, being a prominent Mason. He quickly lost this respect when forced to flee to Australia, whereupon his complicated financial and marital circumstances became public knowledge. About the third man, Edward Ralph Martin (who claimed an exotic ethnic background), a great deal is known because of his incessant efforts to raise money, including from the government, for his enthusiastic but incompetent prospecting. Calling himself a ‘professor’ of music, in his efforts to make money he was involved in several frauds, although there may have been an element of self-delusion about the prospecting skills claimed.
    [Show full text]
  • No 51, 18 July 1929, 1861
    jumbo 51. 1861 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929. RRATA.-In the no.tice published on page 1810 of I Amending a Proclamation setting apart Crown Land as a E Gazette No. 49 of the 4th July, 1929, notifying land in Provisional State Forest. Marlborough Land District forfeited, in the Schedule, for __ . "Nelson Land District" read "Marlborough Land District;" [L.S.j CHARLES FERGUSSON, Governor-General. In the Schedule to t~e Order in Council date,d the 8th ~ay A PROCLAMATION of July, 1929, exemptmg the south-western sIde of portIOn . of Gibson Street, in the City of Wanganui, from the provisions TI7 HEREAS by- a Proclamation dated the fifth day of of section 128 of the Public Works Act, 1928, and published V \ July, one thousand nine hundred and twenty, and in the New Zealand Gazette, No. 50, of the lIth day of July, published in the Gazette of the eighth day of July, one 1929, at page 1834, read "Wellington Land District" in thousand nine hundred and twenty, at page 2108 (herein- lieu of" Taranaki Land District." after referred to as "the said Proclamation "), certain Crown (P.W. 51/1277.) lands in Blocks IV, VIII, XI, XII, XV, and XVI, Weao .. .. Survey District, and Blocks V and IX, Ahikeruru Survey .. ... .. .. .. District, Auckland Land District, were, inter alia, set apart Crown Land set apart for Disposal by way of Sale or Lease I as a provisional State forest in terms of section thirty-four to Discharged Soldiers, under Special Tenures, in the North of the War Legislation and Statute Law Amendment Act, Auckland Land District.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Americans and Te Aroha Mining
    BLACK AMERICANS AND TE AROHA MINING Philip Hart Te Aroha Mining District Working Papers No. 131 Revised on September 7, 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 BLACK AMERICANS AND TE AROHA MINING Abstract: Although no black Americans lived in the Te Aroha district, several, including some miners, lived in Hauraki and elsewhere in New Zealand. In general, blacks were stereotyped as figures of fun (as were the Irish often), but those who were known personally were treated differently. Visiting black American singers were admired for their vocal skills, and some settled in the colony, notably Robert Bradford Williams, who became mayor of the Wellington borough of Onslow. This paper focuses on three very different men peripherally involved in mining in the Te Aroha district. About the first, Alexander Jackson, a carter, little is known apart from his marital problems. The second, William La Grenade Mitchell, was an Auckland accountant and land agent and was well respected, being a prominent Mason. He quickly lost this respect when forced to flee to Australia, whereupon his complicated financial and marital circumstances became public knowledge. About the third man, Edward Ralph Martin (who claimed an exotic ethnic background), a great deal is known because of his incessant efforts to raise money, including from the government, for his enthusiastic but incompetent prospecting. Calling himself a ‘professor’ of music, in his efforts to make money he was involved in several frauds, although there may have been an element of self-delusion about the prospecting skills claimed.
    [Show full text]
  • Dames in New Zealand: Gender, Representation And
    Dames in New Zealand: Gender, Representation and the Royal Honours System, 1917-2000 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History in the University of Canterbury by Karen Fox University of Canterbury 2005 Contents Abstract List of Figures ii Abbreviations iii Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Chapter One: 28 An elite male institution: reproducing British honours in New Zealand Chapter Two: 58 In her own right: feminism, ideas of femininity and titles for women Chapter Three: 89 The work of dames and knights: exceptional women and traditional images of the feminine Chapter Four: 119 The work of dames and knights: traditional patterns in honours and non­ traditional work for women Conclusion 148 Appendix One: 166 Honours awarded in New Zealand, 1917-2000 Appendix Two: 174 Database of titular honours, 1917-2000 Bibliography 210 19 MAY Z005 Abstract The New Zealand royal honours system, as a colonial reproduction of an elite British system with a white male norm, has been largely overlooked in all fields of scholarship. Yet, as a state expression of what is valued in society, honours provide a window into shifts in society. This study of dames and knights is undertaken in the context of the changes in the lives of New Zealand women in the twentieth century. Situated in a changing and shifting environment, the honours system has itself changed, influenced by the ebb and flow of the feminist movement, the decline of imperial and aristocratic forces, and New Zealand's evolving independence and identity. At the same time, the system has been in some respects static, slow to respond to charges of being an imperial anachronism, and, despite some change in what areas of service titles were granted for, remaining a gendered space focused on the traditionally male-dominated fields of politics, law and commerce.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Gazette
    fr,lumh. 49. 1855 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. ~ublisgtll ~\ltbori·ln. " " WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1905. .., Additional Land at Tau'a Flat taken for the 'Purpose8 of tile Dec7aring a Portion of Railway Land, jJlanaia Branch Rai/u:~y. TJ'cllimJlon-Fox{on Raitway. to be Grown Land. [L.S.] GALWAY, Governor·GeneraL [L.S.] GALWAY, Governor-General. A PROCLAlIIATION. A PROCLAMATION. HEREAS by section thirty-five of the Public Works W Act, 1928, it is provided that in the case of any HEREAS it has been found desirable for the use, land taken, purchased, or acquired for a Government work, W convenience, and enjoyment of the Wellington­ and not required for that purpose, the Governor-General may, Foxtan Rnilway to take further land at Tawa Flat in addition on recommendation by thc l\1inister, by Proclamation declare to land previously acquired for the purposes of the said .railway: such land to be Crown land subject to the Land Act, 1924, and thereupon the land may be administered and diSposed Now, therefore, I, George Vere Arundell, Viscount Galway, of under that Act accordingly; . Governor-General of the Dominion of New Zealand, in exercise Now, therefore, I, George Vere Arundell, Viscount Galway, of the powers and authorities conferred on me by sections Governor· General of the Dominion of New Zealand. in thirty-four and two hundred and sixteen of the Public Works pursuance and exercise of the powers and authorities conferred Act, ~1928, and of every other power and authority in anywise enabling me in this behalf, do hereby proclaim and declare on me by section thirty-fivc of the Public Works Act,.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Gazette
    iumh. 51. 1937 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935. RRATA.-In the Order in Council dated the lOth Crown. Land set apart aa a Permanent State Forut. E December, 1928, directing sale of Railway land at Khandallah under the Public Works Act, 1908, and published [L.S.] GALWAY, Governor-GeneraL in the New Zealand Gazette No. 96, of 20th December, 1928, page 3604, as amended by a notice published in the New A PROCLAMATION. Zealand Gazette No. 78. of 29th October, 1931, page 3017, in y virtue and in exercise of the powers and authorities the Schedule far" 12·74 perches" read" 13-37 perches". B conferred upon me by section eighteen of the Forests (L.O.13057.) Act, 1921-22, I, George Vere Arundell, Viscount Galway, In clause 2 of the General Harbour (Safe-working) Regu. Governor·General of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby lations, 1935, dated ard July, 1935, published in New set apart the Crown land described in the Schedule hereto Zealand Gazette No. 49 of the 11th day of the same month as a permanent State forest. at page 1863, for" 1st day of July, 1935," read to 1st day of August. 1935". SCHEDULE. GISBORNE LAND DISTBICT.-WELLINGTON FOREST-CONSERVA. TION REGION. ALL that area in the Gisborne Land District, containing by Proclaiming Native Land to have become Crown Larul. admensuxement 639 acres I rood 22 perches, more or less, and being Section 3, Block VIII, Tuahu Survey District. As the _ same is more particularly delineated on plan No. 56/1, de.
    [Show full text]