✨ Proclamation of Educational Districts
164
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS by an Ordinance of the Superintendent and Provincial Council of the Province of Canterbury, intituled "The Education Ordinance, 1871, Amendment Ordinance, 1872, No. 2," it is, among other things, provided that it shall be lawful for the Superintendent, on the recommendation of the Board, to alter the limits of any Educational District, and to divide any Educational District into two or more Educational Districts, or parts of districts, or to combine two or more Educational Districts, or parts of Districts, into one, or to add portions of any Educational District to any adjoining Educational District, or to add any locality not being or forming part of an Educational District, to an adjoining Educational District, and in every such case the District or Districts constituted or affected thereby, shall be deemed to be and shall be proclaimed as provided in the said Ordinance as newly constituted Educational District or Districts, and all proceedings connected therewith shall be taken and conducted in like manner as provided for Educational Districts constituted under section 39 of the said Ordinance, or on like recommendation to abolish any Educational District, and thereupon such Educational District shall, to all intents and purposes, cease to exist as if the same had never been constituted:
And whereas the Board has recommended that the following locality should be added to the present Waltham Educational Districts, that is to say:—The locality lying to the west of the District bounded on the east by the Colombo Road; on the north by the railway; on the west by the centre of the Windmill road and its continuation to the southernmost corner of Reserve 111; thence in a straight line to the north-east corner of section 98; thence westerly along the northern boundary of the said section to Mein’s Road; thence south-easterly by Mein’s Road and a straight line in continuation thereof to Dyer’s Pass Road; thence northerly and easterly to Colombo Road; and that the whole should be proclaimed as a new District under the name of the “Colombo Road District”:
Now, therefore, I, WILLIAM ROLLESTON, the Superintendent of the said Province, in pursuance of the powers so vested in me as aforesaid, do hereby, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, abolish the present Waltham Educational District, and I do hereby proclaim the District specified in the Schedule hereunto annexed to be a newly constituted Educational District within the meaning of “The Education Ordinance, 1871.”
Given under my hand, at Christchurch, this 5th day of July, 1872.
WM. ROLLESTON,
Superintendent.
SCHEDULE.
COLOMBO ROAD DISTRICT.
Commencing at the junction of the Lyttelton and Christchurch Railway in section 62, with Wilson’s Road; thence north-westerly and westerly by the railway to the centre of the Windmill Road; thence by the Windmill Road southerly to the southernmost corner of reserve 111; thence in a straight line to the north-east corner of section 98; thence westerly along the northern boundary of the said section to Mein’s Road; thence south-easterly by Mein’s Road, and in a straight line in continuation thereof to Dyer’s Pass Road; thence in a straight line to the north-west corner of section 241; thence by the northern boundary of said section to its north-east corner; thence in a straight line to the northern bank of the River Heathcote; thence by the River Heathcote to Wilson’s Bridge; thence by Wilson’s Road to its junction, with the railway at the starting point.
CHRISTCHURCH:
Printed under the authority of the Provincial Government of the Province of Canterbury at the “Lyttelton Times” Office, Gloucester street, by WM. REEVES, Official Printer for the time being to the said Government.
✨ LLM interpretation of page content
🎓 Proclamation of Colombo Road Educational District
🎓 Education, Culture & Science5 July 1872
Educational District, Proclamation, Colombo Road District, Waltham Educational District
- WM. ROLLESTON, Superintendent
Canterbury Provincial Gazette 1872, No 34