898
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE
No. 32

as may from time to time be fixed by the Board, and shall not change camp sites without permission from the Secretary or a park ranger or other authorised person as aforesaid.

The following conditions shall be strictly observed in connection with camp sites:

(a) Subject generally to the provisions of bylaw No. 4 relating to fires, combustible rubbish must be burned on camp fires, and all other garbage and refuse of all kinds, including broken glass, bottles, tin cans, etc., must be placed in garbage cans if available, or otherwise must be buried not less than 1 ft deep by the campers in a place hidden from sight.

(b) No person, whether camping in the park or otherwise, being therein shall pollute in any manner the waters of the park nor bathe in any of the streams near the regularly travelled thoroughfares in the park without suitable bathing clothes.

(c) No person shall take any wood for fuel except from dead trees or from trees which have been cut for that purpose by the Board’s employees.

(d) No person shall remove, disturb, cut names, letters, words, figures, or devices on; or deface any building, gates, bridges, natural features, or trees or any object natural or otherwise, within the limits of the park.

(e) No person shall in any building in the park act or use the same otherwise than in a cleanly and decent manner.

3. HUTS

(a) Any person desiring the use of any huts or other buildings, the property of the Board erected in the park, shall apply to the Secretary or a park ranger or to an authorised person who may in his discretion grant to such applicant usage of the hut or building as he shall deem advisable, either exclusively or together with any other person or persons.

(b) The restrictions on and conditions of usage of any such huts or buildings shall be as fixed by the Board by resolution from time to time.

(c) A park ranger, or other officer of the Board is empowered to terminate any usage of any such hut or building where the user has departed from the terms and conditions upon which usage was granted, or where the user acts in such a manner as in the opinion of the park ranger or other officer of the Board is likely to cause damage to the Board’s property, or to give offence to other persons, or to cause them annoyance.

(d) No person shall use or attempt to use any such hut or building without the permission of the Secretary or a park ranger or of an authorised person.

(e) Should any organisation be empowered to erect any buildings for accommodation of its members within the park it shall be subject to the condition that if such accommodation is not in the opinion of the Board being made reasonable use of by such members, then other persons may be authorised by the Board to make use of such accommodation under whatever conditions the Board may determine.

4. FIRES

No person shall light any fire, except at camping sites or picnic places, without the express permission of the Secretary or a park ranger or of an authorised person.

No person shall kindle a fire near trees or dead wood, moss, dry leaves, grass, tussock, forest mould, or other vegetation, but a fire may be lit in a specially prepared open place on rocks or earth. Should camps or picnic places be located in a locality where no such open place exists, or is provided, any other vegetation must be scraped away down to the rock or earth over an area considerably larger than that required for the fire. Fires shall be lighted only when necessary, and when no longer needed shall be completely extinguished by covering all embers and the bed with earth and water so that there remains no possibility of the fire reviving.

No person shall light a fire in any position where it is likely to present a fire hazard.

Once a fire is lit, the person lighting the fire, or such other person as is detailed by him, shall remain in attendance on the fire until it is completely extinguished.

No match, lighted or not lighted, cigarette, or other lighted matter shall be dropped, thrown, or otherwise placed in any grass or other inflammable material.

Nothing in this bylaw shall exempt an offender from liability under the National Parks Act 1952, or any other Act, with respect to the lighting of fires.

5. TRADING AND INTOXICATING LIQUORS

No person shall reside permanently, engage in any business, sell or offer for sale any article or food or merchandise, intoxicating liquor, or any kind of drink, or carry on any other pursuit or calling within the park without the written consent of the Board given subject to such terms and conditions as it deems fit.

6. MISBEHAVIOUR

Within the park no person shall wilfully obstruct, disturb, or interfere with any other person in the use or enjoyment of the park, or use foul, abusive, indecent, or obscene language, or be intoxicated, noisy, or riotous, or in any way misbehave.

7. ANIMALS

No person shall take any dog or cat into the park without the written permission of the Board, or abandon in the park any dog, cat, or animal.

8. NOTICES

No person shall interfere with any placard, sign, or notice erected by the Board in or relating to the park.

9. AIRCRAFT

No person shall make use of any part of the park whether land or water for the purpose of the landing or alighting thereon or the flying therefrom of aircraft of any kind (including aeroplanes, helicopters, gliders, and balloons), except in accordance with written permission previously obtained from the Board, but this bylaw shall not apply at public licensed aerodromes or Government civil aerodromes in the park or in cases of emergency.

The requirement for written permission of the Board may be waived in such cases as the Board may nominate at its discretion, but this does not absolve persons from compliance with any requirements that the Director of Civil Aviation may stipulate.

The Board shall be entitled at any time to prohibit the entry by the public to any part or parts of the park the use of which as aerodromes or landing grounds is permitted by the Board.

10. VEHICLES

No person shall use or drive or ride, or cause or permit to be driven or ridden, or permit to be in any part of the park, any vehicle that is drawn or propelled by mechanical power except where authorised by the board.

11. ENTRY INTO SPECIAL AREAS

For the purposes of this bylaw a special area means a special area set apart by the Governor-General under section 12 of the National Parks Act 1952.

No person shall enter a special area except with the written permission of the Board given subject to such terms and conditions as are deemed fit. Every such permit shall include the following particulars and conditions:

(1) The duration of the permit shall be specifically stated therein.

(2) The names of all persons covered by the permit shall be set out.

(3) The area covered by the permit shall be specified therein.

(4) No permit shall include a right to camp or remain overnight or light camp fires unless the permit so states.

(5) Each permit shall be revocable at the pleasure of the Board.

12. GENERAL

Nothing in these bylaws shall be deemed to limit or prevent the taking of proceedings under any Act in respect of any offence committed within the park.

The foregoing bylaws were made by resolution of the Board at its meeting held at Wanaka on the 19th day of November 1965.

C. K. EVILLE, Chairman.
W. L. MILLER, Acting Secretary.

The foregoing bylaws of the Mount Aspiring National Park Board are hereby approved, this 22nd day of March 1966, by the National Parks Authority.

R. J. MacLACHLAN, Chairman.

(L. and S. H.O. N.P. 7)

Reserve Bank of New Zealand

PURSUANT to section 33 of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand Act 1964, the Reserve Bank, acting with the approval of the Minister of Finance, hereby gives notice that as at the close of business on Friday, 27 May 1966, and until further notice, balances to be maintained in the Reserve Bank by each trading bank shall be equal to an amount which, when added to that bank’s holdings of Reserve Bank notes as disclosed in that bank’s latest available weekly return of Banking Statistics under the Statistics Act 1955, will be not less than the aggregate of: 12 per cent of that bank’s demand deposits in New Zealand plus 3 per cent of that bank’s time deposits in New Zealand (excluding wool retention deposits) as shown in the last preceding monthly return furnished by that bank in accordance with section 31 of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand Act 1964.

The balances to be maintained as aforesaid shall be exclusive of any balance held by a trading bank in its wool retention or special fund account at the Reserve Bank.

G. WILSON, Governor.

Wellington, 25 May 1966.