PORT OF GISBORNE

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 17952, 2 December 1932, Page 3

PORT OF GISBORNE

PHASES OF THE MOON. DECEMBER, 1932.

TIDES AT GISBORNE WHARF

SHIPPING ARRIVALS Friday, December 2. Awahuu, m v.. 2.40 a.m., 410 tons, C. W. Coldicutt, from Wellington and Napier. Thursday, December 1.

Pukeko, m.v.. 7.40 p.m., 912 tons, S. Join's, for Napier. Waimen, s.s., 8.35 p.m., 504 tons, A F. Inman, for Napier. Margaret W., m.v., 10.15 p.m., 3c<4 tons, D. D. Clark, for Napier.

The Waimea. completed the discharge <-,f her Auckland cargo here yesterday and sailed for Napier, from which port she is to lie dispatched to-day for Auckland. At the northern port she will load on Monday and Tuesday for Gisborne and: Napier. The Poolta is expected to leave Wellington to-day for Dunedin to commence loading for Napier and Gisborne. The Kaimai, which is loading coal for Napier and Gisborne, is expected to leave Grcymoutli today for Westport. The Mat area is expected to complete her Gisborne loading for Loudon to night, when she will sail for Auckland for final dispatch about December 14. The Awahou arrived early this morn ing from Wellington and Napier, and sails to-night for Wellington, via tie* Coast. The Pukeko sailed, last night lor Napier, thence Auckland to -load again on Monday and Tuesday for Coast bays, Gisborne and Napier. The Koutuvmi loads at Lyttelton on Monday for Wnikokopu, Gisborne, and Coast bays, and is due here on Friday next.

The Margaret W. sailed last night for Napier. She is due hack here to-morrow morning, and sails in the afternoon for Tolaga Bay and Auckland. The. Mar gaicl W. will load again at Auckland on Monday and Tuesday for Uoa.it hays and Gisborne.

The Tiroa leaves Auckland to-morrow week for Coast hays and Gisborne. . A separate cargo service from Canada to New Zealand has been re-established by the Canadian National Steamships. The first steamer in the service is the Canadian Leader, which will arrive, at Auckland from Montreal to-day. While proceeding down the Waikato River with IGO tons of coal or, Tuesday, tile river steamer Rawhiti struck a snag, which penetrated the plating beneath the water-line, and one ol the 10 wateitight compartments was flooded. The vessel was run on to a sandbank and the water pumped out. Some of the coal was then shifted aft to till the bow. and the vessel was later able to continue t" Port Waikato, where she was beached for permanent repairs. SHIPPING TELEGRAMS Napier.—Dec. 2: Arrived, Pukeko. 7.55 a.m.. from Gisborne.

the weather (Last Night’s Forecast). Though fin anticyclone has been located for several days over the Tasman Sea, pressure lies not risen to the east nf New Zealand, to-day a li'es'n depression had reached Tasmania. Winds: Moderate to strong soiithcrl> winds, change to west and north-wes advancing later from the south. Seas Roggh, but decreasing south of East Cape; elsewhere moderate. Eastern Tasman Sea : Moderate southerly winds, backing shortly to north-west and fresh piling. Weather: Fair to fine practic ally eoneralty; temperatures cold tonight. but becoming milder to-morrow. (To-day’s North Island Report) Blue skies were reported at Auckland and Tauranga this morning, but overcast conditions prevailed elsewhere ;n the North Island. Moderate to strong south-westerly breezes in general. lln barometer had fallen slightly since yes terday. Temperatures at 9 o’clock were : Auckland 63 degrees, Tauranga 65, Op.; tiki 61. East Cape and Gisborne 55. Napier 58, and Wellington 56. Rough sea; were reported between Wellington and Castlnpoint and at. Fast Cape ; else where moderate or smooth.

(Midday Forecast) The indications are for moderate h strong southerly winds, but temporarily veering by south to west. There is a prospect of fair weather, but later the weather appears likely to be cloudy and unsettled. The. barometer has a tailing tendency, fc'cas, migi'i. Tides, moderate.

First Quarter Dec. 5, 9.15 a.m, Full Moon Dec. i1.51 p.iu, hast Quarter Dec. •11, 7.52 a.ni, New Moon Dec. 27, 10.52 p.m

1)K( KMBKli, 1932. High M ater. I.ow Water. 11.m. p.m. a.m. ]>.m. 2 Friday 8.15 9.1 5 2.20 :*».05 2 Saturday 9. 10 1 0.06 3.15 9.5 <> 4 Sunday 10.32 1 0.55 4.10 4.50 5 Monday 11.23 1 1.40 5.05 5.4 5 <i Tuesday 0.00 0.15 6.05 6.40 7 Wednes. 0.40 1.05 7.03 7.30 8 Thursday J .30 1.54 7.59 8.20 9 Friday 2.18 2.40 8.50 9.06 10 Saturday 3.05 3.30 9.40 9.50 11 Sunday 3.50 4.15 10.25 10.34 12 .Monday 4.35 5.02 11.11 11.20 12 Tuesday 5.20 5.54 0.00 0.00 14 Wednes. 0.10 6.45 0.07 0.44 15 Thursday 7.00 7.34 0.50 1.25 1(5 Friday 7.45 8.19 1.31 2.05 17 Saturday 8.29 9.00 2.10 2.40 18 Sunday 9.1 1 9.40 2.49 3.20 19 Mondny 0.55 .1 0.20 3.30 4.00 20 Tuesday 1 0.10 11.05 4.13 4.4.) 21 W ednes. 1 1.2 0 1 1.54 5.00 5.30 Thursday 0.00 0.16 5.55 6.22 22 Friday 0.42 1.09 .0.54 7.1 5 8.3 0 24 Saturday 3.34 2.00 7.54 •> - Sun day 2.25 2.52 8.50 9.05 20 27 Monday Tuesday 3.20 4.16 3.48 4.45 9.50 1 0.50 1 0.00 11.01 28 \Vr ■’ ,i(*S. 5.20 5.46 11.51 0.00 *29 Thursday 6.20 6.50 0.00 0.50 20 F ri da y 7.25 7.54 1.00 1.46 31 Saturday 8.24 8.50 1.55 2,4.0 Add 30 minutes for Summer Time.