26 SEPTEMBER 4237
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE

following applications and will hold a public sitting in the Conference Room, Ministry of Transport, Second Floor, Clayton House, 109-111, Anglesea Street, Hamilton at the time and date stated to hear evidence for or against granting them.

Wednesday, 16 October 1985 at 10.30 a.m.

T3/726 Winston Tautini and Raewyn Pare Taupo Hopa transfer Taxicab Service Licence No. 8831 to Gary Desmond Cooney.

T3/740 Doris Nancy Stinson transfer Taxicab Service Licence No. 3257 to Johannes William Koopmans.

T3/754 Mavis Joan Shields transfer Taxicab Service Licence No. 8840 to Logan Bernard Ormsby.

G3/743 P.G.F. Transport Ltd. amend Goods Transport Service Licence No. 02028 by adding 7 trailers with exemption from Section 109 (1) of the Transport Act 1962 for the carriage of bulk burnt lime (also known as quick lime or lime oxide) for road construction carried direct to road construction sites on which it is to be used or adjacent thereto.

P3/685 Neville Archie Limmer & Joan Venice Limmer a New Passenger Transport Service Licence.

G3/723 Graeme Philip Lockie a New Goods Transport Service Licence.

G3/698 Graham Taura a New Goods Transport Service Licence.

G3/730 Simon John Hayes Butler a New Goods Transport Service Licence.

Dated at Auckland this 19th day of September 1985.

G. SHAW, Secretary Licensing Authority.

Notice of Electrical Appliance Hazard

1. Pursuant to regulation 8 of the Electrical Wiring Regulations 1976, I, Jack James Chesterman, Secretary of Energy, hereby give notice that in my opinion the apparatus herein described constitutes or may constitute an electrical hazard.

DESCRIPTION

“Any fan heater that:

(a) Does not contain a non-resetting fusible link in addition to the thermal cutout required by clause 11.4 (a) of the New Zealand Standard 1999 unless the heater is so manufactured that should the fan fail or fan and thermal cutout fail simultaneously there will be no fire hazard, or

(b) Has a non-resetting fusible link in addition to the said thermal cutout but is not manufactured to prevent a fire hazard should the fan fail or fan and thermal cutout fail simultaneously.”

2. The electrical hazard that exists with the said fan heater includes, but is not limited to the following:

“Failure of the fan and thermal cutout to operate during operation can cause the heater to heat up to an extent that a fire can result.”

3. Every person who manufactures, imports for sale, sells or offers for sale the said fan heater, commits an offence and shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding $200.

Dated this 24th day of September 1985.

J. J. CHESTERMAN, Secretary of Energy.

(8/0/2/23 RG)

Price Order No. 323 (Australian Valencia Oranges)

PURSUANT to the Commerce Act 1975, I, Timothy Martin Sheppard, pursuant to a delegation from the Secretary of Trade and Industry, hereby make the following price order:

1. This order may be cited as Price Order No. 323 and shall come into force on the 27th day of September 1985.

2. (1) Price Order No. 289* is hereby revoked.

(2) The revocation of the said order shall not affect the liability of any person for any offence in relation thereto committed before the coming into force of this order.

3. References in this order to metropolitan areas are references to the metropolitan areas described in the Schedule hereto.

APPLICATION OF THIS ORDER

4. This order applies with respect to all Australian valencia oranges sold by way of retail in New Zealand.

MAXIMUM RETAIL PRICES

5. (1) Subject to the provisions of this clause, the maximum price that may be charged or received by any retailer for any Australian valencia oranges shall be:

(a) When sold by a retailer carrying on business in any of the metropolitan areas of Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, or Dunedin, or in any of the Cities or Boroughs of Whangarei, Hamilton, Tauranga, Rotorua, Gisborne, New Plymouth, Stratford, Hawera, Wanganui, Palmerston North, Napier, Hastings, Masterton, Blenheim, Nelson, Greymouth, Timaru, Westport, Oamaru, Balclutha, Gore, Alexandra, or Invercargill—

$1.70 a kilogram.

(b) When sold by a retailer carrying on business elsewhere—

$1.72 a kilogram.

(2) If in respect of any lot of oranges sold by a retailer the maximum price calculated in accordance with the foregoing provisions of this clause is not an exact number of cents, the maximum price of the lot may be computed to the nearest whole cent.

SPECIAL PRICES WHERE EXTRAORDINARY CHARGES INCURRED

6. Subject to such conditions, if any, as he thinks fit, the Secretary, on application by any retailer, may authorise special prices in respect of any Australian valencia oranges to which this order applies where special circumstances exist, or for any reason extraordinary charges (freight or otherwise) are incurred by the retailer. Any authority given by the Secretary under this clause may apply with respect to a specified lot or consignment of oranges or may relate generally to all Australian valencia oranges to which this order applies sold by the retailer while the approval remains in force.

DUTY IMPOSED ON RETAILERS

7. Every retailer who offers or exposes any Australian valencia oranges for sale in any shop shall keep in a prominent position in such proximity to the oranges to which it relates as to be obviously descriptive thereof, a ticket, placard, or label on which shall be stated in legible and prominent characters the following particulars:

(a) The retail price per kilogram.

(b) The words “Australian Valencia”.

SCHEDULE
DEFINITION OF METROPOLITAN AREAS

Dated at Wellington this 25th day of September 1985.

T. M. SHEPPARD,
Acting Director, Commerce Division.

New Zealand Gazette, 17 September 1984, No. 162, p. 3753 (T. and I.)

Price Order No. 322 (Flour and Wheatmeal)

PURSUANT to the Commerce Act 1975, I, Timothy Martin Sheppard, pursuant to a delegation from the Secretary of Trade and Industry, hereby make the following price order:

1. Title and commencement—This order may be cited as Price Order No. 322 and shall come into force on the 27th day of September 1985.