ACCLIMATISATION RESERVES.
A QUESTION OF TITLES.
A meeting of the council of the Auckland Acclimatisation Society was held at Te Aroha on Tuesday, Mr. F. E. McKenzie presiding. The chairman stated that 1600 pheasants "would be liberated this year, as compared with 1000 last year. It was reported that the pools at Putaruru and Tokoroa had been stocked with 10,000 trout fry. Mr. Whitney said the whole of the rivers in the Auckland province were stocked with fry and eyed ova. In reply to a question the secretary 6tated that there was no general law of a half chain reserve, and it was a costly process searching titles to find out. Mr. Flyger: That means the afforestation companies can stop fishing from Taupo to Putaruru? The Chairman: Yes. The only way is to buy the land, and that is too costly. Mr, T. Cotter (Putaruru) said he thought that if the Auckland council asked for permission from the afforestation com<j>anies for the Waikato Piver only, they would-be met in a reasonable manner. The suggestion was adopted,
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Auckland Star, Volume LX, Issue 282, 28 November 1929, Page 26
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176ACCLIMATISATION RESERVES. Auckland Star, Volume LX, Issue 282, 28 November 1929, Page 26
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