✨ Game Hunting Regulations
642
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
No. 14
the 31st day of May, 1926 (both days inclusive), to be an open season for the taking or killing of the following imported game—viz., Canadian goose; and the period from the 1st day of May to the 7th day of May, 1926 (both days inclusive), to be an open season in the said district for the taking or killing of the following native game—viz., paradise duck and pukeko; and the period from the 1st day of January to the 31st day of March, 1927 (both days inclusive), to be an open season in the said district for the taking or killing of the following native game—viz., godwits and knots; subject to the following conditions.
CONDITIONS.
-
LICENSES to take or kill such imported game and native game, including godwits and knots, within the said district will be issued to any person on payment of the sum of twenty shillings (20s.) each; and licenses to take or kill the following native game—viz., grey duck, spoonbill duck (or shoveller), paradise duck, and black swan—will be issued to any person on payment of ten shillings (10s.) each; and licenses to take or kill the following native game—viz., godwits and knots—will be issued to any person on payment of ten shillings (10s.) each; and the secretary of the North Canterbury Acclimatization Society, or any person authorized by such secretary in that behalf, is hereby authorized to sign and issue the said licenses.
-
The number of such native game that may be taken or killed by any one person in any one day shall not exceed twenty-five head in all of grey duck, spoonbill duck (or shoveller), and five head each of paradise duck and pukeko; and two head of Canadian goose.
-
Nothing in any license to take or kill imported game and native game, including godwits and knots (or native game only, including godwits and knots), shall authorize the holder thereof to take or kill imported game and native game, including godwits and knots (or native game only, including godwits and knots), on lands actually and exclusively used by any registered acclimatization society for acclimatization purposes, or on any sanctuary or public domain, or any land mentioned in the Second Schedule hereto.
-
No person shall kill or destroy any such imported game or native game, or shoot at or attempt to shoot at any such imported game or native game, with any automatic or auto-loading gun, unless it is converted into a gun capable of carrying two cartridges only, or with any rifle or pea-rifle, swivel-gun, punt-gun, or pump-gun, or shall use any gun other than a shoulder-gun; and no gun shall be used for the purpose aforesaid the bore of which is larger than the size known as No. 12 at the muzzle, nor shall any gun be used which exceeds 10 lb. in weight.
-
Shooting may begin not earlier than half an hour before sunrise and must cease not later than half an hour after sunset.
-
Any person committing a breach of any of these conditions is liable, on conviction, to a fine of £20.
FIRST SCHEDULE.
All that area in the Nelson, Marlborough, and Canterbury Land Districts bounded by a line commencing at Whitcombe Pass, and proceeding north-easterly along the summit of the Southern Alps and the Spencer Mountains to Mount Humboldt; thence along a right line to Barefell Pass, a right line to Palmer Saddle, and thence down to the Conway River to its mouth; thence southerly along the sea-coast to Rakaia River, and up that river to its source at Whitcombe Pass, the point of commencement.
SECOND SCHEDULE.
Areas, in addition to those referred to in condition No. 3, excepted from the open season wherein imported game and native game shall not be taken or killed :
-
All that area in the County of Akaroa, situated in the Akaroa and Ellesmere Survey Districts, Canterbury Land District, containing by admeasurement 1,540 acres, more or less, being the lake known as Lake Forsyth, including all roads fronting on the shores of the said lake; and all those reserves in the said county and survey districts numbered 3186, 3187, 3185, 2903, 890, and 157, excluding therefrom Native Reserve 385 adjoining Lake Forsyth, and those portions of R.S. 2474, 4804, and 6012, being the flat land adjoining Okute and Little River Streams and Lake Forsyth.
-
Ahuriri Lagoon.
-
Horse-shoe Lake.
-
Glenmark Lagoon.
-
Cheviot Lagoon.
-
All that area within one mile on each side of the West Coast (Christchurch – Hokitika) Road from Springfield to Dillmanstown.
As witness my hand this 11th day of March, 1926.
RICHD. F. BOLLARD,
Minister of Internal Affairs.
Open Season for Imported Game and Native Game, License Fees, &c., Opopoti Acclimatization District.
IN exercise of the powers vested in me by the Animals Protection and Game Act, 1921–22, I, Richard Francis Bollard, Minister of Internal Affairs of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby declare the period from the 1st day of June to the 31st day of July, 1926 (both days inclusive), to be an open season in the Opopoti Acclimatization District, as described in the Schedule hereto, except in the areas referred to in condition No. 3, for the taking or killing of the following imported game and native game—viz., cock pheasants, Californian quail, Australian quail, grey duck, black teal, and black swan; and the period from the 1st day of February to the 31st day of March, 1927 (both days inclusive), to be an open season in the said district for the taking or killing of the following native game—viz., godwits—subject to the following conditions.
CONDITIONS.
-
LICENSES to take or kill such imported game and native game, including godwits, within the said district will be issued to any person on payment of the sum of twenty shillings (20s.) each, and licenses to take or kill the following native game only—viz., godwits—will be issued to any person on payment of the sum of ten shillings (10s.) each, and the Postmaster at Opopoti is hereby authorized to sign and issue the said licenses.
-
The number of such imported game and native game that may be taken or killed by any one person in any one day shall not exceed twelve cock pheasants and twenty-five head in all of grey duck, black teal, and black swan.
-
Nothing in any license to take or kill imported game and native game, including godwits, or the following native game only—viz., godwits—shall authorize the holder thereof to take or kill imported game and native game, including godwits, or godwits only, on lands actually and exclusively used by any registered acclimatization society for acclimatization purposes, or on any sanctuary or public domain.
-
No person shall kill or destroy any such imported game or native game, or shoot at or attempt to shoot at any such imported game or native game, with any automatic or auto-loading gun, unless it is converted into a gun capable of carrying two cartridges only, or with any rifle or pea-rifle, swivel-gun, punt-gun, or pump-gun, or shall use any gun other than a shoulder-gun; and no gun shall be used for the purpose aforesaid the bore of which is larger than the size known as No. 12 at the muzzle, nor shall any gun be used which exceeds 10 lb. in weight.
-
Shooting may begin not earlier than half an hour before sunrise and must cease not later than half an hour after sunset.
-
Any person committing a breach of any of these conditions is liable, on conviction, to a fine of £20.
SCHEDULE.
All that area in the Auckland and Gisborne Land Districts bounded by a line commencing at the point where the Maratotara Road touches the sea-coast in Block III, Whakatane Survey District, and proceeding thence along the sea-coast to the south-western corner of Whangaparaoa No. 1 Block; thence along the southern boundary of said No. 1 Block, the western boundary of Whangaparaoa No. 3A Block, and Waikura No. 2 Block, to Pakira Trig. Station ; along a right line to Whanakaoa Trig. Station ; along a right line to Kapua Trig. Station ; along a right line to Arowhana Trig. Station ; along a right line passing through Trig. Station 140 (Pungarehu) to the Motu River, and up the Whakapaupakihi Stream to its source at Trig. Station 149A ; along a right line to Trig. Station Pokaikiri ; along the north-western boundaries of Section 2, Block V, Motu Survey District, Sections 2, 1, and 4, Block IX, Motu Survey District, Sections 3 and 2, Block XII, Moanui Survey District, Small Grazing-runs 90 and 89, to a point in line with the western boundary of Tahora 2a 3 Section 2 ; thence to and along that boundary to a point lying in the right line between Maungatapere and Maungapohatu Trig. Stations ; thence along that right line to Maungapohatu Trig. Station ; along the summit of the range to the source of the Waimana (or Tauranga) River ; down that river to and along the south-western boundary of Waimana ID Block ; along the south-eastern boundaries of Waimana Nos. ID and IC Blocks, Section 21, Block IV, Waimana Survey District, along the north-eastern boundary of said Section 21 ; along the north-eastern boundary of Waimana No. 1E Block ; along the western side of the Nukuhou (Waimana-Ohiwa) Road, the western side of the Nukuhou-Maraetotara Road (Whakatane-Opopoti Main Road), and the western side of the Maraetotara Road to the sea-coast at the point of commencement.
As witness my hand this 11th day of March, 1926.
RICHD. F. BOLLARD,
Minister of Internal Affairs.
Next Page →
PDF embedding disabled (Crown copyright)
View this page online at:
VUW Te Waharoa —
NZ Gazette 1926, No 14
NZLII —
NZ Gazette 1926, No 14
✨ LLM interpretation of page content
🌾
Open Season for Imported Game and Native Game, License Fees, &c., North Canterbury Acclimatization District
(continued from previous page)
🌾 Primary Industries & Resources11 March 1926
Game hunting, Regulations, Animals Protection and Game Act, 1921–22, North Canterbury District
- Richard F. Bollard, Minister of Internal Affairs
🌾 Open Season for Imported Game and Native Game, License Fees, &c., Opopoti Acclimatization District
🌾 Primary Industries & Resources11 March 1926
Game hunting, Regulations, Animals Protection and Game Act, 1921–22, Opopoti District
- Richard F. Bollard, Minister of Internal Affairs