✨ Licensing Legislation
Effect of Grocer’s Licence
- A Grocer’s Licence shall authorise the licensee to sell and dispose of liquor in quantities not less than one pint and not exceeding five gallons to be taken away in any one day by any one person and not to be drunk in or near the house or premises in which such liquor is sold.
Persons selling liquor on credit liable to penalty
- Every holder of a licence who shall sell otherwise than for ready money any liquor to any person for consumption on the premises, shall forfeit and pay for every such offence any sum not exceeding Five Shillings. Provided that any sale of liquors for consumption with meals supplied to any person bona fide lodging in the house of the holder of the licence shall not be deemed an offence within the meaning of this section.
Ordinance to be read as part of Licensing Ordinance, 1865.
- This Ordinance shall be read and construed as part of the said Licensing Ordinance 1865.
JAMES WILSON,
Speaker.
Passed the Provincial Council this second day of February in the year of Our Lord One thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven.
D. M’ARTHUR,
Clerk of Council.
I do hereby declare that I reserve this Bill for the signification of the Governor’s pleasure thereon.
JOHN P. TAYLOR,
Superintendent.
I hereby assent to this Ordinance this fifteenth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven.
G. GREY,
Governor.
Printed under the Authority of the Provincial Government of Southland, by Henryson and Co., of Invercargill, N. Z., Printers to the said Provincial Government for the time being.
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Southland Provincial Gazette 1867, No 1
✨ LLM interpretation of page content
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Licensing Ordinance 1865 Amendment Ordinance, 1867
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🏘️ Provincial & Local GovernmentLegislation, Licensing, Ordinance, Amendment, Southland
- James Wilson, Speaker
- D. M’Arthur, Clerk of Council
- John P. Taylor, Superintendent
- G. Grey, Governor