No 42, 28 April 1921, 1057 -.NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

No 42, 28 April 1921, 1057 -.NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE ., . lumlf.42. 1051 ...• .SUPPLEJYIENT TO THE .NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE OF THURSD4-Y, APRIL 28, 1921. .. WELLINGTON, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921. .. REGISTER OF . LIOENSES . ISSUED UNDER THE LAND AGENTS ACT, 1912. ·i~ ~~ . -.::t- ~ i. ;.. ~ 1;J5 ............ A 1058 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE .. [No.A2 Begum of Liosmu iB81ud unde,. elu Land AgenU Act, 1912. Department of Internal Affairs, Wellington, 2nd 1Iifi, 1921. EREWITH is published for general informa.tion a oopyof the Register of Lioenses issued under theL.and Agents H Aot, 1912, as on S1st Ma.roh, 1921. J. mSLOP, Under·Seoreta.ry. REGISTER OF LICENSES ISSUED UNDER THE LAND AGENTS ACT, 1912. NOTE.-The Register is a.rraonged alpha.betica.lly under the nam" of holders of licenses; but where an individual holds a license on beha.lf of a firm or registered oompa.ny, the na.me of suoh firm or company, a.nd nO$ the nllome of the holder of the license, is placed in its alpha.betioa.l order. In the ca.se of a. firm or company the na.me of which consists of the Christian name or na.mes (or initials) and surname or surnames of some person or persons, the index letter is the first letter of the first surname. Further, where an inaividual holder of a license trades under a particular name, the trllode.name appellors in its alphabetical order. Name of Firm (If any) of which Licensee Is a No. of I Date L1eeose by which Member, or Registered ~ Ollloe. Conrt lJeenae. Company on whose Behalf ~ted. Licon.., granted I License Is hetel. 10477 :-E-lms-I-y-,Ch-,-ar--!e-s-J-ose-P-h-.-. "~;:~t and ~lm8;-I- 95 Queen St., Auckland .. 18 Jan., 1921 Auckland. 8979 McDonllld, Kenneth Abraham and Wil· Palme~ton North .. 1 Feb., 1921 Palmerhton North. liams (Limited) 10610 Adams, George Joseph Adams and Angus .. I 81S-19 N.Z. Irumrance 18 Jan., 1921 Auckland. Buildings, Queen Street, Auckland 12794 AdllmS, Joseph Adams and Oliver.. Hamilton .. •. 15 Feb.; 1921 Hamilton. 10463 Aickin, Casement C. Aickin and Son. 3 Customs Street Ell.'lt, 18 Jan., 1921 Auckland. Auckland U333 Aitken, Archibald Hender· Mersey Street, Gore 20 Jan., 1921 Gore. son 12657 Alcom, Robert Putaruru 22 Feb., 11121 Putaruru. 10536 Alexander, William Henry Alexander and Dowdy 58 Queen St., Auckland 18 Jan., 1921 1\uokland. 12609 Algie, Robert Forrester.. Algie and Smeaton 45 Vugel Street, DUO/'din 15 Mar, 1921 Dunedin. 12532 Allchurch, Haruld Beswick Street, Timaru .. 12 Jan., 1921 Timaru. 10510 Allen, Emest Richard Queen Street, Auckland •• 18 Jan., 1921 Auckland. 10988 Allen, Jo.reph James Hawera 18 Jan., 1921 Hawera 11080 Allison, Henry. Christchurch 17 Jan., 1921 Christchurch· 10659 Allison, Samuel Sam Alliron and Co. WyndhaI!l St., Auokland 31 Jan., 1921 Auckland. 12008 Ambrose, Spencer James 31--.33 .Tobnston St., WeI· 26 Feb., 1921 Wellington. lington 2047 Anderson, Alfred Gerald OtAki Railway 9 Feb., 1921 Otaki. 10587 Anderson, Andrew Wrigbt Vulcan Lane, Auckland .. 18 Jail., 1921 Auckland. 1039 Anderson. Axel Fredepck Te Puke 3 Feb., 1921 Te fuke. 12930 Anderson, John George . G e 0 r g e Anderson 633-35 Colombo Street, .,24 Jan., 1921 Chlistehurch. and Co. Christchurch 106 Anderson, William Cowper . Russell 5 Mar., 1921 Russell. 12541 Angland, William Stafford Street, Tim'lru .. 14 Feb., 1921 Timaru. 12827 Antcliff, Edward Angus.. Antcliff and Svenson Dannevirke 20 Jan., 1921 Dannevirke. 10943 Appl"ton, John Guy Te KaTaka 31 Jan., 1921 Gisborn~. 11453 Appa, William Egbert .. Levin .. 3 Feb., 1921 Levin. ulln Ashbolt, Frank Lionel .. 14 King's Chambers, Wel- 21 Jan., 1921 Wellington. lington 10130 Ashton, Norman m()k~on WhitAker St., Te Aroha 3 Jan., 1921 Te Aroha. 11617 Ashwell, Alfred Walter.. Seddon Street, Raetihi .. 22 Feb., 1921 Raetihi. 11983 Aston, John Aston's Agency Willis Street, Wellingt~n 25 Jan., 1921 Wellington. 10549 Eadie, Forbes .• The Auckland. Dis- 27 Albert St., Auckland •. 18 Jan., 1921 Auckland. oharged Soldiers' I..and Bureau 12608 Austen, Charles Harold .• Austen and Co. 16 Frederick St., Dunedin 1 Mar., 1921 Dunedin 12981 Austen, Arthur Lionel .. Spey Street, Invercargill 26 Jan., 1921 TnvercargilL 11081 Badger, Ronald Smith .. 187 Manchester Street, 17 Jan., 1921 Christchurch. Christchurch 10522 Bagnall, Brent Llewellyn B. I,. Bagnall and Co. 501 N.Z. In.. urance Build- 18 .Tlln., 1921 Auckland. ings, Auckland 8958 Bagnall, Henry Gordon .• Bagnall and Keeble Palmerston North 19 Jan., 1921 Palmerston North_ 11349 Baigent, Walter James .. Tauranga 13 Jan., 1921 Tauranga. 12646 Bailey, Bertram Wa.lla.ce Matamata 28 Feb., 1921 Mat&mata. Miller 122U Bailey, Frank Robert .. 6 Milford Rd., Takapuna 21 Feb., 1921 Takapuna. 12927 Bailey, George Edward .. Papanui, Christchurch 24 Jan., 1921 Christchurcll. 11082 Bain, William " 174 Cashel Street, Christ- 17 Jan., 1921 Christchurch. church 11896 Rain, William And r e w Bank Street, Whangarei 25 Jan., 1921 Whangarei. Mearns U350 Baker, Edwin Thomas •• Tauranga 13 Jan., 1921 Tauranga. U932 Baker, Horace Danvers .. Horace Baker (Li. 233 Lambton Quay, WeI· 13 Jan., 1921 Wellington. mited) lington !l083 Baker, Leyden West Baker Bros. 168 Manchester Street, 17 Jan., 1921 Christchurch. Christchurch 10499 Baker, Charles'Coumbe .. DUTham Street EII.'It, 18 .Jan., 1921 Au('kisnd. Auckland 12215 Baker, Henry Colin 19 n.M. Arcade, Queen 24 Feb., 1921 Auckland. Street, Auckland 12591 Baker, Lilla Elva Dowling Street, Dunedin 25 .Jan., 1921 Dunedin. 11741 Baker, Shirley Edward Ribble Street, Oamaru •. 26 .Tan., 1921 Oamanl. WMley 11241 Triggs, Francis William .. Tudor Baker and C<,. Napier 15 Jan., 1921 Napier. 10819 Balharr.Y, David Queen Street, Hastings •. 20 Jan., 1921 Hastings. 10619 Ball, Thomas Frederick .. 15 Queen Street, Auckland 18 Jan., 1921 Aucklsnd. 10937 Ball, Frederick Robert .. Peel Street, Gisbome 20 Jan., 1921 Gisbome. 12515 Ballantine, James Waiuku 22 Feb., 1921 Eltham. H)776 Barclay, George Duke Street, Cambridge .• 26 Jao., 1921 Cambridge. MAY 2.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 1059 REGISTER OF LrOENSES I88UBD UNDER THE LAND AGENTS AOT, 1912-rontinued. Name of Firm (if any) of No. of which Licensee is a Date License Court by whlcb Name of L1ceDI88. Member, or Registered Registered Omce. granted. £1.. 1188. Company on whose Behalf License granted License is held. ------------ ----------------- -~---------:-------- ------- Ho60 Barker, Hubert Lean Ashburton 25 Feb., 1921 A5hburton. 11443 Barltrop, John Ed"ard .. Feilding 27 Jan., 1921 Feflrling. H969 Barnett, Ernest James .. 94 Willis St., Wellington 21 Jan., 1921 Wellington. 10874 B:trnett, Ernest Sidney •• Barnett, Al!ott, Fee, Hamilton 24 Jan.. 1921 Hamilton. and (',0. 12027 Barnett, Frederick Hislop Fenton Street, Stratfvrd 28 Jan., 1921 Stratford. 12596 Barr, Lennox MacMillan Barr and Co. 84 Lower High Street, I Feb., 1921 Dunedin. Dunedin 8971 Spear. Elliot Vcrnon Borraud and Abra· Palmerston North 25 Jan., 1921 Palmerston North. ham (IAmited) 12986 Barrett, Leonard Wilfred Dee Street. Invercargill .. 26 Jan., 1921 In vercargill. 10523 Barry, John ThomM J. T. Barry and ('Al. 58 Queen Stroot, Auckland 18 .Jan., 1921 Auckland. 12861 Bates, Hnrry Dalton Wakefield Avenue, Sum· 10 Feb., 192J Christchurch. ner, Ohristchurch J2602 Battersby, Helen Elizabeth 25 Dowling St., Dunedin 'l Feb., 1921 Dunedin. !I887 Battv, Alfred Bank Street, Wllangarei 25 .Jan., 1921 Whangarei. 11968 Ray; ArTlOld Herbert 32 Grey St., Wellington 21 Jan., 1921 Wellington. 11873 Beaton, Duncan Papakura 24 Jan., 1921 Papakura. 10525 Beaumont, Bertie William Beaumont and Co. 11 Endean's Buildingo, 18 Jan., 1921 Auckland. Queen Street, Auckland 11247 Cato, James Watsou Beckett and Cato Napier 15 Jan., 1921 Napier. (IAmited) 10935 Beere, Alexandpr Gerald T.owe Street, Gisborne .. 18 Jan., 1921 Gisborne. 202 Bell, Allen Kaitaia 14 Feb., 1921 Kaiataia. 11600 Bell, Charles Langley 94 Trafaluar St., NelRon .. 11 Jan., 1921 Nelson. 201 Perkins, William Noel Bell and Ma.tthews Kaitaia - 14 Feb., 1921 Kaitaia. 11090 I Hart, Charles I.eonard J. T. Bell and Co •.. 115 Gloucester Street, 17 Jan.. 1921 Christchurch. Christchurch 10940 Bell, Robert ¥.ilton Peel Street, Gis borne 22 Jan., 1921 Gisborne. 2259 Bell, Thomas de Charles Bl'lI, McKain, and Co. Main Street, Lower Hutt 12 Jan., 1921 Lower Hutt. 13255 BeIIingham, Arthur Bellingham and Tre· Pukekohe 22 Mar., 1921 Pukekohe. anor 10577 Bennett, Charles Frederick 101-107 N.Z. Insurance 18 Jan., 1921 Auckland. Buildings, Queen Street, Auckland 12220 Bennett, John Henry .• 38A Khyber Pass, Auck· 1 Mar., 1921 Auckland. land 10872 Bennett. Alfred Charles .. Bennett and McMillan Hamilton 24 Jan., 1921 Hamilton. 13072 Bentley, Richard James Bentley and Kent .. Whakatane 26 Jan., 1921 Whakatane. 11567 Berkahn, John Vogel St., Woodville 27 Jan.• 1921 Woodville. 11084 Best, Philip 621 Colombo St., Christ· 17 Jan., 1921 Christchurch. church 11935 Bethune, Walter Ellis J. H. Bethune and Featherston and Brandon 13 Jan., 1921 Wellington. Co. Streets, Wellington 10095 Betty, John Masterton 20 Jan., 1921 Masterton. 11837 Bird, George .. Waitara 2 Feb., 1921 Waitara. 8966 Birnie, William Rankin Birnie, Coombs, and Palmerston North 25 Jan., 1921 Palmerston North. Wilson 11138 Bishara, Samuel I Hakiaha St., Taumarunui 25 .Jan., 1921 Taumarunui. 10866 Bisley, Austin Morris A. M. Bisley and Co. Hamilton .. .. 24 Jan., 1921 Hamilton. 10576 Thomas, Samuel T. Black and Son Brown Street, Avondale 18 Jan., 1921 , Auckland. 10942 Blackburn, Charles Gisborne 31 Jan., 1921 Gisborne. 10829 Blake, John Thomas Station Street, Hastings 27 Jan., 1921 Hastings. 10614 Blanchfield, Gerald Robert lI6 Great North Road, 18 Jan., 1921 Auckland. Auckland 10936 Bloore, Charles Grosvener 72 Lowe Street, Gisborne 19 Jan., 1921 Gisborne. 10579 Bollard, Benjamin Irwin Queen Street, Auckland .. 18 Jan., 1921 Auckland. 13253 Bonner, Charles Bonner and Roulston Pukekohe 22 Mar., 1921 Pukekohe. 3347 Booth, Ernest .. King Street, Temuka 18 Jan., 1921 Temuka. 12830 Borlase, Edward Norris Dannevirke 4 Mar., 1921 Dannevirke. 1268 Bott, Ernest E. Waipawa 29 Jan., 1921 Waipawa. 11559 Bowden, John William .. Ashburton 25 Feb., 1921 Ashburton. 12818 Bowen, Charles Webb Dannevirke 20 Jan., 1921 Dannevirke. 10024 Bowers, Herbert Claude Opotiki 28 Jan., 1921 Opotiki.
Recommended publications
  • Martyn Finlay Memorial Scholarship
    Martyn Finlay Memorial Scholarship Code: 366 Faculty: Law Applicable study: LLB Part III Closing date: 31 August Tenure: One year For: Financial Assistance Number on offer: One Offer rate: Annually Value: Up to $2,400 Description In memory of the late Hon Dr Allan Martyn Finlay QC, Member of Parliament for the North Shore 1946–1949, Vice President of the New Zealand Labour Party from 1956–1958, President from 1958–1963, Member for Waitakere 1963–1978, Attorney General and Minister of Justice in the Labour Government of 1972–1975 and in 1973-1974 led the New Zealand case against the French nuclear testing at Muroroa. He was a long time member of the University of Auckland Council. The main purpose of the Scholarship is to enable academically able students who are demonstrably suffering financial hardship to continue their undergraduate Law studies in Part Three at the University of Auckland. Selection process - Application is made to the Scholarships Office - A Selection Committee assesses the applications - The Scholarship is awarded by the University of Auckland Council on the recommendation of the Selection Committee Regulations 1. The Scholarship will be known as the Martyn Finlay Memorial Scholarship. 2. One Scholarship will be awarded each year for a period of one year and will be of the value of $2,400. 3. The Scholarship will be awarded to a candidate who is enrolled in Part III of an undergraduate Law Degree and has paid the fees, or arranged to pay the fees, for full-time study. 4. Selection will be based on academic merit, demonstrable financial hardship and commitment to the community.
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of Post-War Consumer Culture
    New Zealand Journal of History, 40, 2 (2006) The Politics of Post-War Consumer Culture THE 1940s ARE INTERESTING YEARS in the story of New Zealand’s consumer culture. The realities of working and spending, and the promulgation of ideals and moralities around consumer behaviour, were closely related to the political process. Labour had come to power in 1935 promising to alleviate the hardship of the depression years and improve the standard of living of all New Zealanders. World War II intervened, replacing the image of increasing prosperity with one of sacrifice. In the shadow of the war the economy grew strongly, but there remained a legacy of shortages at a time when many sought material advancement. Historical writing on consumer culture is burgeoning internationally, and starting to emerge in New Zealand. There is already some local discussion of consumption in the post-war period, particularly with respect to clothing, embodiment and housing.1 This is an important area for study because, as Peter Gibbons points out, the consumption of goods — along with the needs they express and the desires they engender — deeply affects individual lives and social relationships.2 A number of aspects of consumption lend themselves to historical analysis, including the economic, the symbolic, the moral and the political. By exploring the political aspects of consumption and their relationships to these other strands, we can see how intense contestation over the symbolic meaning of consumption and its relationship to production played a pivotal role in defining the differences between the Labour government and the National opposition in the 1940s.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Fraser
    N E \V z_E A L A N D S T U D I E S 1!!J BOOK 'RJVIEW by SiiiiOII sheppard Peter Fraser: Master Politician Fraser made more important decisions in more interesting times Margaret Clark (Ed), The Dunmore Press, 1998, $29.95 than Holyoake ever did. ARL!ER THIS YEAR I con­ International Relations at Victoria Congratulations are due to the E ducted a survey among University, the book is derived from organisers of the conference for academics and other leaders in their a conference held in August 1997, their diligence in assembling a fields asking them to give their part of a series being conducted by roster of speakers capable of appraisal of New Zealand's providing such a broad Prime Ministers according spectrum of perspectives on to the extent to which they Fraser. This multi-faceted made a positive contribu­ approach pays dividends in tion to the history of the that it reflects the depth of country. From the replies I Fraser's character and the was able to establish a breadth of his contribution to ranking of the Prime New Zealand history. Ministers, from greatest to The first three phases of least effective. Fraser's political career are It was no surprise that discussed; from early Richard Seddon finished in socialist firebrand, to key first place. But I was lieutenant in the first Labour intrigued by the runner up. Government, to wartime It was not the beloved Prime Minister and interna­ Michael Joseph-Savage, nor tional statesman at the the inspiring Norman Kirk, founding of the United or the long serving Sir Keith Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 4 the 1980S: OTHER DOMESTIC
    CHAPTER 4 THE 1980s: OTHER DOMESTIC 06 CHALLENGES -40 GENEVA CONVET\IIIONS COVEM10V, (.0":1:;:`;713\S NO ATTACK ON %sk $sk 1\10 ATIO 0% ,p, cz' r NO aTTACK ON A pi,iFfor;:i,t444:7, ANDPEACE LET LA4 AND PEACE PREVAIL! Demonstration against mass destruction : Snowballers at a Nuclear Base. — Wiltshire Times CHAPTER 4 THE 1980s: OTHER DOMESTIC INITIATIVES 4.1 Introduction In the early 1980s a plethora of citizen organisations, especially strong in the UK, began to focus on nuclear weapons and international law. Although the UK Lawyers for Nuclear Disarmament (LND) helped inspire groups of non-lawyers such as Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND), the International Law Against War (INLAW), the Institute of Law and Peace (INLAP) and Pax Legalis to use international law, it did not survive long. MacBride was an early influence on all these groups, and initiated further projects with a final goal of obtaining a request for an International Court of Justice (ICJ) advisory opinion through the UN. A variety of groups in the Netherlands, West Germany, Canada and the US challenged their governments policies in the courts. Inspired by the Greenham Women and the Nuremberg (1983) and London (1985) Tribunals, they worked collectively with lawyers taking creative actions which included the development of legally binding Nuclear Free Zones (NFZs) in cities, ports and states. Over 100 citizen-initiated Tribunals were held in Japan; and several states banned visits by nuclear warships through legislation or their constitutions (see 5.4 and 5.5). This chapter highlights some of these initiatives to illustrate how by the end of the decade the ground was fertile for pursuing the World Court Project (WCP) internationally.
    [Show full text]
  • Life Stories of Robert Semple
    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. From Coal Pit to Leather Pit: Life Stories of Robert Semple A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of a PhD in History at Massey University Carina Hickey 2010 ii Abstract In the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography Len Richardson described Robert Semple as one of the most colourful leaders of the New Zealand labour movement in the first half of the twentieth century. Semple was a national figure in his time and, although historians had outlined some aspects of his public career, there has been no full-length biography written on him. In New Zealand history his characterisation is dominated by two public personas. Firstly, he is remembered as the radical organiser for the New Zealand Federation of Labour (colloquially known as the Red Feds), during 1910-1913. Semple’s second image is as the flamboyant Minister of Public Works in the first New Zealand Labour government from 1935-49. This thesis is not organised in a chronological structure as may be expected of a biography but is centred on a series of themes which have appeared most prominently and which reflect the patterns most prevalent in Semple’s life. The themes were based on activities which were of perceived value to Semple. Thus, the thematic selection was a complex interaction between an author’s role shaping and forming Semple’s life and perceived real patterns visible in the sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Examining Print Media Coverage Leading Into New Zealand And
    Examining Print Media Coverage Leading into New Zealand and British Columbia’s Respective November 6, 1993 and May 12, 2009 Electoral Reform Referendums by Abdullah Sinan Alzubaidi A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Political Science University of Alberta © Abdullah Sinan Alzubaidi, 2018 ii Abstract This thesis examined whether the print media of New Zealand and British Columbia, in the immediate month campaign period leading into their respective November 6, 1993 and May 12, 2009 electoral reform referendums, provided a deliberative environment for citizens to make informed ballot choices. This is vital on such a vote. Grounded in theories of deliberative democracy, I evaluate the print media of NZ and B.C., specifically the New Zealand Herald, the Evening Post, the Vancouver Sun, and the Victoria Times Colonist broadsheets, against three indicators: quantity of coverage, balance of coverage, and presence and type of reasoning to support taken positions. Based on the gathered results, I conclude that both NZ and B.C.’s print media attempted to provide a deliberative environment so that citizens could make informed ballot decisions on competing electoral system options. However, New Zealand’s was stronger based on displaying a high quantity of coverage on their country’s referendum between FPTP and MMP, while British Columbia’s coverage was moderate on their province’s FPTP vs. STV vote. iii Preface This thesis is an original work by Abdullah Sinan Alzubaidi. No part of this thesis has been previously published. iv Acknowledgements There are many people who have helped me along the way as I have put this thesis together, taking it from just an idea and curiosity, to a completed piece of work.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of John A. Lee's Expulsion Upon the Labour Party
    The Impact of John A. Lee's Expulsion upon the Labour Party IN MARCH 1940 the Labour Party expelled John A. Lee. Lee's dynamism and flair, the length and drama of the battle, not to mention Lee's skill as a publicist, have focussed considerable attention upon his expulsion. Almost all historians of New Zealand have mentioned it, and most have portrayed it as a defeat for extremism, radicalism, dissent or a policy of industrialization.1 According to one political scientist, although Labour did not quite blow out its metaphorical brains in expelling Lee, his expulsion heralded the victory of the administrators and consolidators.2 While few of those who have attributed a significance to Lee's expulsion have hazarded a guess at its effect .upon the Labour Party's membership or the party itself, Bruce Brown, who gave the better part of two chapters to the disputes associated with Lee's name, pointed out that 'hundreds of the most enthusiastic branch members' followed Lee 'out of the main stream of political life.'3 Brown recognized that such an exodus undoubtedly weakened the Labour Party although, largely because he ended his history in 1940, he made no attempt to estimate the exact numbers involved or the significance of their departure. This essay is designed to suggested tentative answers to both questions. Immediately after his expulsion Lee believed that radicals, socialists and even five or six members of parliament would join him. The first 1 For instance, W.H. Oliver, The Story of New Zealand, London, 1960, pp.198-99; W.B.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY Published by Authority
    No. 88 1~01 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY Published by Authority WELLINGTON, TUESDAY, IO SEPTEMBER 1974 Resignation of Ministers The Honourable Fraser MacDonald Colman, of the offices of Minister of Immigration, and Minister of Mines; The Honourable Thomas Malcolm McGuigan, of the offices His Excellency the Governor-General has been pleased to of Minister of Railways, and Minister of Electricity; accept the resignations of: The Honourable Hugh Watt, of the office of Minister of The Honourable Roger Owen Douglas, of the offices of Labour: Postmaster-General, and Minister of Broadcasting. The Honourable Warren Wilfred Freer, of the offices of Dated at Wellington this 10th day of September 1974. Minister of Trade and Industry, and Minister of Energy By Command- Resources; o. C. WILLIAMS, Official Secretary. The Honourable Wallace Edward Rowling, of the office of Minister of Finance; The Honourable Doctor Allan Martyn Finlay, Q.C., of the offices of Minister of Justice, Attorney-General, and Minister of Civil Aviation and Meteorological Services; Member of Executive Council Appointed The Honourable Matiu Rata, of the offices of Minister of Maori Affairs, and Minister of Lands; The Honourable Michael Aynsley Connelly, of the offices His Excellency the Governor-General has been pleased to of Minister of Police, and Minister of 1..'ustoms; appoint The Honourable Arthur James Faulkner, of the offices The Honourable Ronald Leslie Bailey of Minister of Works and Development, and Minister of Defence; to be a member of the Executive Council and the above­ The Honourable Norman James King, of the office of named has taken the oath of office accordingly.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Scrutiny of Human Rights in New Zealand (Report)
    PARLIAMENTARY SCRUTINY OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN NEW ZEALAND: GLASS HALF FULL? Prof. Judy McGregor and Prof. Margaret Wilson AUT UNIVERSITY | UNIVERSITY OF WAIKATO RESEARCH FUNDED BY THE NEW ZEALAND LAW FOUNDATION Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 2 Recent Scholarship ..................................................................................................................... 3 Methodology ............................................................................................................................ 22 Select committee controversy ................................................................................................. 28 Rights-infringing legislation. .................................................................................................... 32 Criminal Records (Expungement of Convictions for Historical Homosexual Offences) Bill. ... 45 Domestic Violence-Victims’ Protection Bill ............................................................................. 60 The Electoral (Integrity) Amendment Bill ................................................................................ 75 Parliamentary scrutiny of human rights in New Zealand: Summary report. .......................... 89 1 Introduction This research is a focused project on one aspect of the parliamentary process. It provides a contextualised account of select committees and their scrutiny of human rights with a particular
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION to the Index of Death Notices, Obituaries, Estate Notices and In Memoriams as published in the Port Arthur Daily News and Port Arthur News-Chronicle 1906 - 1919 This alphabetical index was created to provide an easy reference for researchers seeking family information, biographical sources and estate files of individuals. The references cited are from the Port Arthur Daily News 1906 - 1916 and the Port Arthur News-Chronicle 1916 - 1919. These references are in most cases the first published notice. Researchers are urged to search forward about a week or two in the newspaper on microfilm from the date the death notice or obituary was published to find references to inquest cases or cards of thanks notices, as these are not included here. When variations in spellings of names were found, both variations were usually entered. In the time period of this database, death notices were not published for every person who died in the district. There were many news reports of men killed in industrial accidents such as the C.N.R. construction, however, names were not always included. Comparisons of the Ontario vital statistics and this database show only about 50 – 70% of deaths had published notices. There are very few notices in the pre-1910 Daily News. The reasons might have been editorial, social custom or cost of the notice. Rural deaths were more commonly noted in the correspondent updates from the district, especially for infants. If references about an individual are not found here or the Daily Times- Journal, please consult the Ontario Death Indexes and Registrations at the LDS Thunder Bay Family History Centre or at www.Ancestry.com available at Brodie Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Archifacts February 1977—December 1982
    ARCHIFACT S Bulletin of the Archives and Records Association of New Zealand 1986/1 March 1986 Archifacts 1986/1 Supplement ARCHIFACT S Bulletin of the Archives and Records Association of New Zealand Summary of Contents : new series 1-24 February 1977 — December 1982 ii ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ASSOCIATION OF NEW ZEALAND INC. P.O. BOX 11-553 MANNERS STREET WELLINGTON, N.Z. Archifacts is the official bulletin of the Archives and Records Association of New Zealand Incorporated. It continues the bulletin of the same title, previously published by the Archives Committee of the New Zealand Library Association, 9 issues of which appeared between April 1974 and October 1976. The successor "new series" contained 24 issues (nos. 4 s 5, 7 S 8 were combined) with consecutive pagination from February 1977 to December 1982. From March 1983, issues of the bulletin are numbered sequentially within the year of publication, with the pagination commencing afresh with each issue. Currently, Archifacts is published quarterly, at the end of March, June, September and December. Copyright for articles Sc. in Archifacts rests with authors and the Association. Permission to reproduce should be sought, in writing, from the Editor. ARCHIFACTS Summary of Contents: new series 1-24 1977-82 1 n.s, (February 1977) A new beginning Tom Wilsted The Nash estate Inaugural general meeting Second Council meeting New Zealand archives. X. The Howard Papers Richard Greenaway News notes The move to Kew; Australian archivists' conference; Cook Islands progress; The move to Vivian Street; Retirement of Tosha Kremic; Manawatu records survey; Canterbury archives seminar Book Reviews Keith Sinclair.
    [Show full text]
  • Madison Dobie Final Thesis September 2020
    NORMS IN COMPETITION The Influence of Parliamentary Sovereignty and the Rule of Law on Human Rights Protection in New Zealand A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Laws at University of Otago by Madison Karen Dobie University of Otago 2020 1 ABSTRACT In 2018 the New Zealand Supreme Court issued judgments in three cases which indicated that the Court was reconsidering their role in respect of rights protection in New Zealand; Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei Trust v Attorney-General,1 Attorney-General v Taylor,2 and Ngaronoa v Attorney-General.3 Building on the apparent shift in the dominance of the judiciary which is exhibited by these cases, the aim of this thesis is to explain the division of power between the judiciary and Parliament in respect of rights protection in New Zealand. I suggest that this relationship is dictated by, what I term, foundational norms. These foundational norms are social rather than legal rules which exist and draw their authority from outside the legal system but which the legal system reflects. In the context of rights protection by Parliament and the judiciary, the relevant foundational norms are parliamentary sovereignty and the rule of law. I suggest that these norms exist in a state of constant competition where when one gains a degree of dominance, the other must give way to an equal and opposite degree. This normative zero sum game has emerged due to the rise of human rights. Human rights have effectively supercharged the rule of law and given it a substantive element such that parliamentary sovereignty can no longer be absolute.
    [Show full text]