CARterton Racing CLUB

Resolution

The following regulations were laid before the members of the Carterton Racing Club at a meeting held on the 11th day of September 1957, at Carterton, with a recommendation by the chairman of such club, Mr W. Howard Booth, that the same be passed at once with a view to their approval by His Excellency the Governor-General in pursuance of the Gaming Act 1908, section 33.
Mr W. Howard Booth, the chairman of such club, and the meeting moved, and Mr J. F. Thompson seconded, and it was resolved that such regulations should be adopted and that the chairman and secretary be authorised to sign the same in authentication thereof.
The following are the regulations referred to:
CARTERTON RACING CLUB INC.
REGULATIONS
(Under the Gaming Act 1908)
In pursuance and exercise of the powers in that behalf contained in section 33 of the Gaming Act 1908, and of all other powers and authorities it enabling in that behalf, the Carterton Racing Club, a racing club within the meaning of the said Act (hereinafter referred to as "the said club") doth hereby make the following regulations controlling the admission of persons to that part of the racecourse, situated in the district of Wairarapa and known as the Tauherenikau Racecourse, while the said racecourse is used or occupied by the said club for race meetings.

1. These regulations shall come into force on the date of the same being published in the Gazette.
2. In these regulations the words “bookmaker,” “racing club,” and “race meeting” shall have the meanings ascribed to those terms respectively by section 2 of the Gaming Act 1908.
3. The following persons shall be and are hereby excluded from the racecourse above described while the same is used or occupied by the said club for a race meeting, namely:
   (a) Bookmakers.
   (b) Bookmakers’ clerks, bookmakers’ assistants, and book-makers’ agents.
   (c) All persons under disqualification inflicted by any racing or trotting club in the Dominion of New Zealand, the Commonwealth of Australia, or elsewhere if affiliated to the New Zealand Racing Conference, or the New Zealand Trotting Conference, or the New Zealand Trotting Association.
   (d) Common prostitutes and persons who habitually consort with thieves or persons who have no lawful visible means of support.
   (e) Professional tipsters, persons convicted of housebreaking or pocket-picking, forgery, uttering or possessing counterfeit coin, theft, false pretences, receiving stolen goods, mischief, assault, or any offence or crime of any kind under the Crimes Act 1908, and also idle and disorderly persons, rogues, and vagabonds, and incorrigible rogues convicted under the Police Offences Act 1908, and persons convicted of an offence under the Gaming Act 1908. Provided always that the executive committee appointed by the New Zealand Racing Conference, upon being satisfied by evidence as to character and otherwise that any person who, by reason of any conviction, comes within the scope of this regulation, should have relief from the effect thereof, may grant exemption to any such person, and may at any time revoke any such exception without notice to such person, and without assigning any reason for such revocation.
   The foregoing regulations of the Carterton Racing Club were made and passed by such club on the 11th day of September 1957, and signed by the chairman and secretary.
   W. HOWARD BOOTH, Chairman. C. C. ROOTS, Secretary.
   The foregoing regulations of the Carterton Racing Club are hereby approved this 4th day of October 1957.
   COBHAM, Governor-General.
   STATUTORY REGULATIONS
   Under the Regulations Act 1936 statutory regulations of general legislative force are no longer published in the New Zealand Gazette, but are supplied under any one or more of the following arrangements:
   (1) All regulations serially as issued (punched for filing), subscription £2 per calendar year in advance.
   (2) Annual volume (including index) bound in buckram, 35s. per volume. (Volumes for years 1936–37 and 1939–42 are out of print.)
   (3) Separate regulations as issued.
   The price of each regulation is printed thereon, facilitating the purchase of extra copies.
   Orders should be placed with the Government Printer, Publications Branch, Wellington C. 1. Separate copies of regulations may also be purchased from the Printing and Stationery Department, 130 Oxford Terrace, Christchurch, or from the Chief Post Offices at Auckland and Dunedin.
   GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
   The following publications are obtainable from the Government Printer at Wellington and Christchurch or through the Chief Post Offices at Auckland and Dunedin.
   REMINDERS
   AN AID TO READERS AND WRITERS, being lists of words which by their similarity in pronunciation or through common usage may be easily misspelt, with some notes on how to divide words.
   64 pages. Price 2s.
   REPORT OF A
   CIVIL AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT
   involving MAGISTER ZK-ATE near Omaka Aerodrome on 8 January 1957 Price 6d.
   REPORT OF A
   CIVIL AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT
   involving PIPER PA 18A ZK-BNN at Kaihoka, Nelson Province, on 25 February 1957 Price 1s.
   REPORT OF A
   CIVIL PARACHUTE ACCIDENT
   involving IRVIN PARACHUTES at Mangere, Auckland, on 24 February 1957 Price 1s.
   GRASSLANDS OF NEW ZEALAND By SIR E. BRUCE LEVY 322 pages, illustrated. Price 26s. 6d.
   ARABLE FARM CROPS OF NEW ZEALAND By J. W. HADFIELD 322 pages, illustrated. Price 28s. 6d.
   PLANT PROTECTION IN NEW ZEALAND A comprehensive guide to professional growers, students, and home gardeners.
   704 pages, heavily illustrated. Price 56s.
   FIRE SERVICE DRILL BOOK First Edition 1957 140 pages, illustrated. Price 2s. 6d.
   ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION This well-illustrated, easily read book, written by Dr T. O. GARLAND, should be in every office, factory, and home.
   52 pages. Illustrated. Price 3s. 6d.
   RESUSCITATION FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK Also from Drowning, or Suffocation by Smoke, Gas, Dust, Burial, Strangulation, etc. INSTRUCTOR'S MANUAL Price 2s. 6d.
   ISSUED BY THE STATE HYDRO-ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
   HOUSING THE CITIZEN Although this publication is issued primarily as a guide for local authorities, it contains information of value to all who are interested in housing.
   64 pages, illustrated. Price 3s. 6d.
   HOME OWNERSHIP—HOW TO ACHIEVE IT This booklet is a successor to Your Own Home—How? Nos. 1 and 2, and presents in revised form up-to-date information regarding low-cost houses of a conventional type more acceptable to lending institutions, together with a selection of fourteen new house designs.
   36 pages, illustrated. Price 2s. 6d.