9 Dec.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 1995
(d) Light any fire within the said area except in such
places or areas provided for this purpose by the
Conservator:
(e) On any part of the said area do, cause, suffer, or
permit to be done any act, matter, or thing which
may be or become a nuisance or inconvenience to
or in any way interfere with the quiet and comfort
of any other permit holder or any owner or
occupier of any adjoining or neighbouring land:
(f) Discharge firearms or explosives on any part of the
said area:
Provided that it shall not be deemed a breach of this
regulation if the act, matter, or thing was done with the
express authority of the Conservator.
8. (1) The Conservator may at any reasonable time enter
into and upon any portion of a camp site and into or upon
any buildings, erections, or other structures erected, brought,
or placed thereon, for the purpose of inspecting the same and
the condition thereof.
(2) The Conservator may direct any permit holder to take
action or do such things as may be necessary to restore any
camp site to a clean, orderly, and tenantable condition, and
the permit holder shall comply with that direction.
9. A permit holder may keep his motor vehicle within
the said area provided it is kept either on the parking area
provided or on his camp site.
10. (1) The Conservator may at any time require any
permit holder to remove his dog or other domestic pet from
the said area.
(2) No person shall keep any animal within the said area
unless it is kept under proper restraint and control.
11. (1) A permit holder shall, immediately prior to the
expiration or the sooner determination of the period for which
the permit was granted, remove or destroy all refuse and all
articles and matter of any kind taken or brought on the camp
site during the currency of the permit.
(2) A permit holder shall yield up the camp site indicated
in the permit and every hut or other structure thereon in a
clean, orderly, and tenantable condition.
PART III—PERMITS
12. Every permit shall be in a form to be provided for
the purpose by the Conservator, shall be issued under the
hand of the Conservator, shall set out the period for which
the permit is granted, and shall relate only to the camp site
specified therein.
13. Application for a permit shall be made personally or
in writing to the Conservator and shall state the period for
which a permit is desired.
14. No permit shall be transferable, and no person shall
assign, transfer, or make over to any other person any permit,
or any rights conferred on him by any permit, or assign,
demise, sublet, or otherwise assure, or purport so to do, any
camp site occupied by him by virtue of a permit, or use any
part of the said area otherwise than for his own personal
occupation as a permit holder and for that of any persons
occupying the camp site with him.
15. (1) The Conservator may, at his discretion, and without
assigning any reason therefor, refuse to issue a permit
to any person.
(2) The Conservator may, at his discretion and without
assigning any reason therefor, revoke any permit by notice
in writing under his hand delivered to the permit holder
personally or sent to him by registered post addressed to him
at his usual or last known place of abode in New Zealand, and
the permit shall be void and of no effect upon service of the
notice:
Provided that the permit holder shall be entitled to
receive repayment of a proportionate part (computed from
the date when the revocation takes effect) of any fee paid in
advance for the permit.
(3) The Conservator may, before issuing a permit, require
the applicant for the permit to show that he is or will be
during the currency of the permit a bona fide angler under a
current licence issued under the Taupo Trout Fishing Regulations 1950.
16. (1) The Conservator may summarily eject from the
said area any permit holder who fails to comply with any
condition specified in these regulations, and from the date of
that ejectment the permit issued to the person evicted shall
be void and of no effect.
(2) The permit holder so ejected shall not be entitled
to receive repayment of any fees paid in advance, but the
Conservator may, at his discretion, refund to the permit holder
the whole of the fees so paid in advance (computed from the
date of ejectment to the date of expiration of the permit), or
such portion of those fees as is not required to pay for
damage committed or caused by any action of the ejected
permit holder.
17. (1) If through no fault of his own a person who has
paid the prescribed fee for a permit is wholly unable to use
the permit, the Conservator may, at his discretion, direct that
the fee shall be refunded to that person.
(2) Where any permit holder who has entered into
occupation of the camp site referred to in his permit ceases
to occupy that site before the expiration of the term of his
permit, the Secretary may, at his discretion, in special cases
direct that a proportionate part of the fee paid by that person
shall be refunded to him.
18. (1) No permit issued during the close season shall
take effect earlier than seven days before the commencement
of the next ensuing open season.
(2) No permit shall continue in force after the seventh
day following the expiration of the open season during or
before which it was granted.
19. Every permit holder shall, on demand, produce his
permit to the Conservator.
PART IV—GENERAL PROVISIONS
20. A permit holder shall compensate the Conservator (as
agent of the Crown) for the loss during the currency of the
permit of any property of the Crown that is present on the
camp site indicated in the permit.
21. Every permit holder shall, in addition to any penalty
to which he may be liable in respect of the breach, be liable
for any damage suffered by any person through any breach
by the permit holder of these regulations, and shall compensate the Conservator (as agent of the Crown) for any damage
to the said area or to anything affixed thereto or growing
thereon or to any personal property of the Crown thereon
caused during the currency of the permit by the permit holder
or any member of his family or any visitor or servant or other
person occupying the camp site with him.
22. The production of a duplicate copy of a permit signed
by the Conservator shall be prima facie evidence that the
permit was duly issued to the person named therein and that
that person thereupon became a permit holder within the
meaning of these regulations.
23. The fees payable for a permit shall be as determined
from time to time by the Secretary, and shall be paid in such
manner as the Conservator from time to time directs.
24. Any person committing a breach of these regulations
is liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding £10
and, in the case of a continuing offence, to a further fine not
exceeding £5 for every day or part of a day during which
the offence has continued.
25. All money payable by any person under any permit
or otherwise payable to the Conservator under these regulations shall be recoverable as a debt due to the Crown.
26. The Conservator may, in his discretion, prohibit or
restrict the right of entry to the said area, or any part
thereof, and in particular may exclude from the said area or
any specified portion thereof, any person or class or classes of
persons and may prohibit or restrict access by means of any
or all vehicles or animals.
27. Every permit holder shall comply with the directions
given from time to time by the Conservator in relation to the
cleaning and smoking of fish on the said area, the use of
firewood, and other domestic matters not expressly provided
for in these regulations.
28. (1) The Tongariro Hatchery Camping Ground Regulations 1928* are hereby revoked.
(2) All matters and proceedings commenced under the
regulations hereby revoked and pending or in progress at the
commencement of these regulations may be continued, completed, and enforced under these regulations.
SCHEDULE
DESCRIPTION OF TONGARIRO HATCHERY ANGLERS’ CAMPING
GROUND
ALL that area in the Wellington Land District situated in
Block III, Pihanga Survey District, and known as Part 1A
Ohuanga North, and containing 7 acres 1 rood 25 perches,
as delineated on Plan W.D. 4083 deposited in the office of the
Chief Surveyor at Wellington. Also all that area in the
Wellington Land District situated in Block III, Pihanga
Survey District, and known as Part IA, Ohuanga South, and
containing 10 acres, as delineated on Plan W.D. 4083 deposited
in the office of the Chief Surveyor at Wellington.
T. J. SHERRARD, Clerk of the Executive Council.

• Gazette, 17 December 1928, page 3530.
  Directing Sale of Railway Land near Te Roti Under the Public
  Works Act 1928
  C. W. M. NORRIE, Governor-General
  ORDER IN COUNCIL
  At the Government House at Wellington this 1st day of
  December 1954
  Present:
  HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL IN COUNCIL
  PURSUANT to the Public Works Act 1928, His Excellency
  the Governor-General of New Zealand, acting by and with
  the advice and consent of the Executive Council, hereby directs
  the sale of the land described in the Schedule hereto, such land
  being no longer required for the public work for which it was
  taken.
  SCHEDULE
  APPROXIMATE areas of the pieces of land directed to be sold:
  A. R. P. Being
  1 0 28 Part Section 32; coloured green.
  26 0 26 Part Section 31; coloured brown.
  Both situated in Block XIII, Ngaere Survey District,
  Eltham County. (P.W.D. 8902.)
  In the Taranaki Land District; as the same are more
  particularly delineated on the plan marked L.O. 13151 deposited
  in the office of the New Zealand Railways Commission at
  Wellington, and thereon coloured as above mentioned.
  T. J. SHERRARD, Clerk of the Executive Council.
  (L.O. 4038/153)