Price Regulations and Land Reservation




3728
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE
No. 146

(b) For beer served in a container manufactured to a capacity of 500 ml and having a capacity of not less than 495 ml, 74 cents.
(c) For beer served in a container manufactured to a capacity of 400 ml and having a capacity of not less than 395 ml, 59 cents.
(d) For beer served in a container manufactured to a capacity of 340 ml and having a capacity of not less than 335 ml, 51 cents.
(e) For beer served in a container manufactured to a capacity of 300 ml and having a capacity of not less than 295 ml, 46 cents.
(f) For beer served in a container manufactured to a capacity of 285 ml and having a capacity of not less than 280 ml, 43 cents.
(g) For beer served in a container manufactured to a capacity of 225 ml and having a capacity of not less than 220 ml, 35 cents.
(h) For beer served in a container manufactured to a capacity of 200 ml and having a capacity of not less than 195 ml, 34 cents.
(i) For beer served in a container manufactured to a capacity of 140 ml and having a capacity of not less than 135 ml, 28 cents.
(j) For beer served in a jug manufactured to a capacity of 1 litre and having a capacity of not less than 990 ml:
— $1.38 for low strength beer;
— $1.43 for standard strength beer.
(k) For beer served in a container other than those specified in paragraphs (a) to (i) of this clause, a price authorised by the Secretary or a price calculated as follows—

manufactured capacity of the
container expressed in ml
$1.43 × ————————————————
             1000

Provided that if the price so calculated contains a fraction of a cent the price shall be rounded to the nearest whole cent.

(l) For beer sold in bottles containing not less than 745 ml the authorised price a bottle ruling at the particular premises on 10 December 1981, increased by 2 cents a bottle.

(m) For beer sold in bottles containing less than 745 ml the authorised price a bottle ruling at the particular premises on 10 December 1981, increased by 1 cent a bottle.

(n) For beer sold in cans:
(i) In the case of 340 ml cans, the authorised price a can ruling at the particular premises on 10 December 1981, increased by 2 cents a can.
(ii) In the case of 460 ml cans, the authorised price a can ruling at the particular premises on 10 December 1981, increased by 6 cents a can.

Provided that in respect of those hotels and taverns which did not on 10 December 1981 have an authorised price for the bottles or cans specified in paragraphs (l) to (n) inclusive of this clause the price shall be the price authorised by the Secretary or the price calculated at the rate of one-tenth of 1 cent per millilitre of beer contained in the bottle or can.

Provided further that if the price so calculated contains a fraction of a cent the price shall be rounded to the nearest whole cent.

MAXIMUM PRICES OF SPIRITS SOLD IN PUBLIC BARS

  1. Subject to the provisions of this order, the maximum price that may be charged shall be—

For each standard measure of spirits sold in public bars in premises licensed under the Sale of Liquor Act 1962 or sold in public bars administered by any Licensing Trust.

cents
Scotch Whisky …………………… 68
Bacardi Rum …………………… 64
Irish Whisky …………………… 63
Bourbon …………………… 63
Ron Rico …………………… 60
Imported Whisky other than Scotch or Irish …………………… 59
Brandy …………………… 55
Ron Barbado …………………… 55
New Zealand Whisky …………………… 53
Vodka …………………… 52
Gin …………………… 51
Square Gin …………………… 50
  1. Where aerated water or cordial is added to any glass of spirits to which this order applies, the maximum price of such spirits may be increased by 13 cents a glass. Nothing in this paragraph shall affect the sale by the bottle of aerated water or cordial as a separate transaction.

Provided that where aerated water or cordial is requested to be added to spirits and served in a glass with a capacity in excess of 140 ml, the maximum price of such spirits may be increased by 17 cents a glass.

MAXIMUM PRICES OF BEER SOLD FOR CONSUMPTION OFF THE LICENSED PREMISES

  1. Subject to the provisions of this order, the maximum price that may be charged for beer for consumption off the licensed premises shall be—
    (a) For beer sold in bottles containing not less than 745 ml the authorised price ruling at the particular premises on 10 December 1981, increased by 2 cents a bottle or by 24 cents a dozen.

Provided that in respect of hotels and taverns which did not on 10 December 1981 have an authorised price for bottles containing not less than 745 ml of beer for consumption off licensed premises the price shall be the price authorised by the Secretary or the price calculated at the rate of one-tenth of 1 cent per millilitre sold.

Provided further that if the price so calculated contains a fraction of a cent the price shall be rounded to the nearest whole cent.

(b) For beer sold in flagons manufactured to a capacity of 2.27 litres and having a capacity of not less than 2.25 litres, $2.88.

(c) The additional charge for flagons supplied by the licensee shall not exceed 40 cents.

(d) No additional charge shall be made where an empty flagon is supplied by the customer.

GENERAL

  1. Notwithstanding anything in the foregoing provisions of the order and subject to such conditions, if any, as he thinks fit, the Secretary, on application by the licensee of any licensed premises, may authorise special maximum prices in respect of any beer or spirits to which this order applies where special circumstances exist or for any reason extraordinary charges (freight or otherwise) are incurred by the applicant. Any authority given by the Secretary under this clause shall be exhibited in the manner prescribed by clause 11 below.

  2. Every licensee or manager of licensed premises shall keep this Price Order or a statement of the retail prices prominently displayed—
    (a) In the public bar, and
    (b) In every place on the premises where draught beer in flagons, and bottled beer in bottles containing not less than 745 ml is sold for consumption off the premises, in such a position as to be easily read by customers without having to ask for its production and without having to obtain permission to examine it.

Dated at Wellington this 7th day of December 1981.

D. J. GASSON, Director, Commerce Division.

*New Zealand Gazette, 9 July 1981, No. 83, p. 1967
†S.R. 1972/186
‡New Zealand Gazette, 10 September 1981, No. 105, p. 2520 (T. and I.)

Reservation of Land

PURSUANT to the Land Act 1948, and to a delegation from the Minister of Lands, the Assistant Director of Land Administration of the Department of Lands and Survey hereby sets apart the land, described in the Schedule hereto, as a reserve for local purpose (soil conservation and river control).

SCHEDULE

SOUTH AUCKLAND LAND DISTRICT—WHAKATANE DISTRICT

6801 square metres, more or less, being Allotment 686, Waimana Parish, situated in Block I, Whakatane Survey District. All New Zealand Gazettes, 1966, page 1816, 1969, page 1727, and part New Zealand Gazette, 1969, page 1795. S.O. Plan 50219.

9231 square metres, more or less, being Allotment 299, Rangitaiki Parish, situated in Block I, Whakatane Survey District. Part New Zealand Gazette, 1969, page 1124. S.O. Plan 50216.



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✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🏭 Price Order No. 234 (Spirits and Beer) (continued from previous page)

🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry
7 December 1981
Price regulation, spirits, beer, Commerce Act 1975
  • D. J. Gasson, Director, Commerce Division

🗺️ Reservation of Land for Soil Conservation and River Control

🗺️ Lands, Settlement & Survey
Land reservation, soil conservation, river control, Whakatane District