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LEFT: Otanerito Bay—little used now, what about the future? MIDDLE: Shelly Bay baches in Lyttelton Harbour are an example of what should be prevented in other parts of the peninsula. RIGHT: Part of the beach at Pigeon Bay, where dark trees provide a nice contrast to the hillsides. BELOW: A shag colony at remote Hickory Bay, where the birds will probably always outnumber the people.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19781104.2.85.1

Bibliographic details

Press, 4 November 1978, Page 16

Word Count
65

LEFT: Otanerito Bay—little used now, what about the future? MIDDLE: Shelly Bay baches in Lyttelton Harbour are an example of what should be prevented in other parts of the peninsula. RIGHT: Part of the beach at Pigeon Bay, where dark trees provide a nice contrast to the hillsides. BELOW: A shag colony at remote Hickory Bay, where the birds will probably always outnumber the people. Press, 4 November 1978, Page 16

LEFT: Otanerito Bay—little used now, what about the future? MIDDLE: Shelly Bay baches in Lyttelton Harbour are an example of what should be prevented in other parts of the peninsula. RIGHT: Part of the beach at Pigeon Bay, where dark trees provide a nice contrast to the hillsides. BELOW: A shag colony at remote Hickory Bay, where the birds will probably always outnumber the people. Press, 4 November 1978, Page 16