Game Hunting Regulations




APRIL 9.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 1121

And I do further notify that the following native game—
viz., teal, grey duck, and black swan—may be killed within the
above-mentioned district (except in the areas mentioned in
the Schedule hereto) from the first day of May, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty, to the thirty-first day of July, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty, both days inclusive;
and do hereby restrict the number of such native game that
may be killed by any one person in any one day to not more
than twenty-five head in all.

———

SCHEDULE.

AREAS WHEREIN IMPORTED GAME SHALL NOT BE KILLED.

THE reserve known as Mount Egmont Forest Reserve, being
the area included within the circumference of a circle having
a radius of six miles from the summit of the said Mount
Egmont, and all lands notified or set apart as sanctuaries or
reserves for the preservation of imported or native game.

As witness the hand of His Excellency the Governor-
General, this third day of April, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty.

F. H. D. BELL,
Minister of Internal Affairs.

———

Shooting Season for Imported and Native Game, License
Fee, &c., Tauranga Acclimatization District.

———

LIVERPOOL, Governor-General.

IN exercise of the powers vested in me by the Animals
Protection Act, 1908, I, Arthur William de Brito Savile,
Earl of Liverpool, the Governor-General of the Dominion of
New Zealand, do hereby notify that the following imported
game—viz., cock pheasants and Californian and Australian
quail—may be killed within the Tauranga Acclimatization
District, comprising the County of Tauranga (except in the
areas mentioned in the Schedule hereto), from the first day
of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty, to the
thirty-first day of July, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty, both days inclusive. And I do further notify
that licenses to kill such imported game within the said
district shall be issued to any person on payment of the
sum of twenty shillings each, and that the Postmasters at
Tauranga, Katikati, Paengaroa, and Te Puke are hereby
appointed to sign and issue the said licenses to kill imported
game.

And I do further notify that the following native game—
viz., grey duck, teal, and black swan—may be killed within
the above-mentioned district (except in the areas mentioned
in the Schedule hereto) from the first day of May, one thou-
sand nine hundred and twenty, to the thirty-first day of
July, one thousand nine hundred and twenty, both days
inclusive; and do hereby restrict the number of such native
game that may be killed by any one person in any one day
to not more than twenty-five head in all.

———

SCHEDULE.

AREAS WHEREIN IMPORTED AND NATIVE GAME SHALL NOT
BE KILLED.

MAYOR ISLAND and KAREWA ISLAND.

Also an area of about 700 acres of land at Rangiuru,
owned by Messrs. T. Lemon and Jonathan Brown, of
Te Puke.

Also certain land in Maketu Survey District. (See New
Zealand Gazette No. 117 of 19th July, 1917, page 2881, and
No. 124 of 2nd August, 1917, page 3036, respectively.)

All lands notified or set apart as sanctuaries or reserves
for the preservation of imported or native game.

As witness the hand of His Excellency the Governor-
General, this third day of April, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty.

F. H. D. BELL,
Minister of Internal Affairs.

———

Shooting Season for Imported and Native Game, License Fee, &c.,
Waimarino Acclimatization District.

———

LIVERPOOL, Governor-General.

IN exercise of the powers vested in me by the Animals Pro-
tection Act, 1908, I, Arthur William de Brito Savile,
Earl of Liverpool, the Governor-General of the Dominion of
New Zealand, do hereby notify that the following imported
game—viz., cock pheasants and quail—may be killed within
the Waimarino Acclimatization District, comprising all that
area in the Wellington Land District bounded by a line
commencing at the confluence of the Ongaruhe and Wanganui
Rivers at Taumarunui, and proceeding thence up the middle
of the Wanganui River to its intersection with a right line
lying between trig. station on Tongariro and a point on the
west shore of Lake Taupo at the mouth of the Waihi Stream;
then south-westerly along that line to said trig. station on
Tongariro; thence southerly along a right line to trig. station
D on Ngauruhoe; thence south-westerly along a right line
to trig. station H on Paretetaitonga; thence south-easterly
along a right line to trig. station on Ruapehu; thence south-
easterly along a right line to trig. station No. 28 on Manu-
kaiapu; thence south-westerly along right lines through
trig. station 24 on Te Rotete, C on Auahitotara, and A on
Totem to the junction of the Waiouru-Tokaanu Road with
the Waiouru-Moawhango Road; thence south-easterly along
the middle of the last-mentioned road to a point in line
with the northern boundary of Raketapauma No. 11 Block;
then to and along said northern boundary in a north-
westery direction, and along the northern boundaries of
Raketapauma Nos. 1G, 1A, and 3A Blocks, and along the
production of the last-named to the middle of the Turakina
River; thence down the middle of that river to a point in
line with the northern boundary of Section 4, Block II,
Maungakaretu Survey District; thence to and along said
northern boundary and the northern boundaries of Sections
3, 2, and 1 in Block II aforesaid, and along the
northern boundaries of Sections 4, 3, and 2, across a road,
and along the northern and north-western boundaries of
Section 1, all in Block I, Maungakaretu Survey District, to
the Owhakura Road; thence to and along the middle of
that road in a westerly direction to the confluence of the
Waipapa and Maketu Streams; thence along the northern
boundaries of Sections 8 and 1, Block IV, Ngamatea Survey
District, and along the north boundary of said Section 1
produced to the middle of the Whangaehu River; thence
down the middle of that river and up the middle of the stream
forming the north-eastern boundary of Ohotu 6A No. 1 Block
to Fields Track crossing; thence to and along the middle of
said Fields Track in a general south-westerly direction to the
middle of the Rangitataua Stream; thence down the middle
of said stream to its confluence with the Mangawhero River;
thence up the middle of that river to a point in line with the
south-western boundary of Ohotu No. 9 Block; thence to
and along the said south-western boundary and along the
southern boundary of Section 1, Block IX, Ngamatea Survey
District, the south eastern and south-western boundaries of
Section 1, Block XII, Tauakira Survey District, and the
south-eastern boundaries of Sections 3 and 9, Block XI, to
the Paparoa Stream; thence down the middle of that stream
to its confluence with the Wanganui River; thence up the
middle of that river to its confluence with the Ongaruhe
River, being the place of commencement (except in the areas
mentioned in the Schedule hereto), from the first day of May,
one thousand nine hundred and twenty, to the thirty-first day
of July, one thousand nine hundred and twenty, both days in-
clusive; and do hereby restrict the number of cock pheasants
that may be killed by any one person in any one day to
twelve. And I do further notify that licenses to kill such
imported game within the said district shall be issued to any
person on payment of the sum of twenty shillings each; and
the Postmasters at Raetihi, Kaitieke, Manunui, Horopito,
Owhango, Ohakune East, Pipiriki, Rangataua, Raurimu,
Kakahi, and Ohakune are hereby appointed to sign and issue
the said licenses to kill imported game.

And I do further notify that the following native game—
viz., grey duck, teal, and black swan—may be killed within
the above-mentioned district (except in the areas mentioned
in the Schedule hereto) from the first day of May, one thou-
sand nine hundred and twenty, to the thirty-first day of
July, one thousand nine hundred and twenty, both days
inclusive; and do hereby restrict the number of such native
game that may be killed by any one person in any one day
to not more than twenty-five head in all.

———

SCHEDULE.

AREA WHEREIN IMPORTED AND NATIVE GAME SHALL NOT
BE KILLED.

The Rangataua Domain; the forest and scenery reserve, Sec-
tion R 24B, Block VIII, Makotuku; the cemetery reserve,
Section R 24B, Block VIII, Mokotuku; also all lands notified
or set apart as sanctuaries or reserves for the preservation of
imported or native game.

All that area in the Wellington Land District, containing
about 380 acres, being the Main Trunk Railway Reserve at
Raurimu, situated in Kaiteke and Tongariro Survey Dis-
tricts, extending northwards from the one-hundred-and-sixth
mile from Marton Junction to Arline Creek and the railway-
crossing of the road immediately north of the Town of Rau-
rimu.

As witness the hand of His Excellency the Governor-
General, this third day of April, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty.

F. H. D. BELL,
Minister of Internal Affairs.



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Online Sources for this page:

VUW Te Waharoa PDF NZ Gazette 1920, No 37


NZLII PDF NZ Gazette 1920, No 37





✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🌾 Shooting Season for Imported Game and Native Game, License Fee, &c., Taranaki Acclimatization District (continued from previous page)

🌾 Primary Industries & Resources
3 April 1920
Hunting, Imported Game, Native Game, Regulations, Taranaki Acclimatization District
  • F. H. D. Bell, Minister of Internal Affairs

🌾 Shooting Season for Imported and Native Game, License Fee, &c., Tauranga Acclimatization District

🌾 Primary Industries & Resources
3 April 1920
Hunting, Imported Game, Native Game, Regulations, Tauranga Acclimatization District
  • Arthur William de Brito Savile, Earl of Liverpool, Governor-General
  • F. H. D. Bell, Minister of Internal Affairs

🌾 Shooting Season for Imported and Native Game, License Fee, &c., Waimarino Acclimatization District

🌾 Primary Industries & Resources
3 April 1920
Hunting, Imported Game, Native Game, Regulations, Waimarino Acclimatization District
  • Arthur William de Brito Savile, Earl of Liverpool, Governor-General
  • F. H. D. Bell, Minister of Internal Affairs