Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE. LIGHTING RESTRICTIONS EMERGENCY REGULATIONS, 1941. CONTINUOUS PERIOD. GORE BOROUGH AREA. IN terms of the Lighting Restrictions Emergency Regulations, 1941, and by direction of the Dominion Lighting Controller, notice is hereby given:— 1. That the use of decorative lighting such as festoon strings and other special coloured display lighting, in shops, shop windows, and elsewhere is prohibited. 2. That lights in shops, shop windows, offices, public buildings; private buildings, houses, and elsewhere are not to be left burning on time switch control. 3. That in shops, shop windows, offices, public buildings, private buildings, houses, and elsewhere, when or where there is no one in attendance or residence, all lights are to be turned off. 4. That every room lighted at night must have window blinds, curtains, or other suitable material fully drawn over each window and fanlight. 5. A vehicle may park without lights on a roadway provided it is sufficiently close to a street light so that its position in the roadway is clearly visible at a distance of 150 feet. 6. That all vehicle owners must provide themselves with masks for use during a period of emergency as required under the regulations. (a) Suitable masks, consisting of two thicknesses of newspaper or its equivalent, must be carried by all vehicles. (b) During an emergency no interior lighting of the vehicle is permitted unless all windows are blacked out. (c) During an emergency moving vehicles must display no more than two forward facing lights and a tail light, the apertures through which the light is emitted being screened with masks of two thicknesses of newspaper or its equivalent. The power of the light used in each light may not exceed 7 watts. 7. That wardens and other members of the Emergency Precautions Organization are vested with authority to make visits, inspect, advise and require that the provisions of the Lighting Restrictions Emergency Regulations, as detailed in public notices, are complied with. 8. The instructions contained in the above order come into operation on and after MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1942. D. F. TAIT, Deputy Light Controller. W. D. SHELTON, Mayor. ORDER UNDER LIGHTING RESTRICTIONS EMERGENCY REGULATIONS, 1941. PROVISION FOR BLACK-OUT SCREENS. GORE BOROUGH AREA. 1. Ip this Order—- “ Premises” means any building or any part of a building or any group of buildings occupied as separate premises whether used as a dwelling house, hotel, flat, apartment, office, factory, shop, workshop, store or otherwise howsoever. “Occupier” means the person in possession of premises, and in relation to premises occupied by a corporation, includes the principal local executive officers of the corporation and such other person as may appear for the time being to be in charge of the premises. “Screens” means a blind or screen that will completely prevent the passage and escape of artificial light being used in the part of the premises for which the screen is provided. 2. Where any order under the Lighting Restrictions Emergency Regulations, 1941, refers to a blind or screen which will comply with the requirements of the Lighting Restrictions Emergency Regulations, 1941, or requires that a blind or screen be provided it shall be constructed to require the provision of a screen that will satisfy the requirements of this Order, or the provision of any other material, appliance, apparatus or device that will produce the same effect. 3. (1) Every occupier of premises shall forthwith and at all times hereafter make provision for the immediate and complete blackingout at any time for an indeterminate number of hours of a room or rooms that provide enough accommodation for the greatest number of persons that may be in the premises at any time during hours of darkness. (2) Such provision shall be by way of a screen for each place through which light within the room might otherwise escape outside either directly or indirectly and shall be of such nature that it can be applied quickly by any person likely at any time to be in charge of the premises. 4. If in the case of any premises the Controller at any time requires that provision be made immediately for the complete blacking out of these premises, such order shall be deemed to require that provision as required by clause 3 of this order be made in respect of the whole of the premises or such part or parts thereof as the Order may specify. D. F. TAIT, Deputy Lighting Controller. W. D. SHELTON, Mayor. Mcs9

WANTED TO BUY UNDERSLUNG Trailer suitable for light car.—Write “V.N.,” c/o Times Office. Mbls SMALL Mill grind wheat etc. also quantity Roofing Iron.—McCay, Kapuka, Phone 36J, Woodlands. 6485 WANTED to Buy, Saxophone C melody. Price and condition and make t0—“A.8.,” Times Office. Mcs7 THREE Furrow Oliver or McCormack Tractor Plough. Must be cheap.— Apply “R. 3. Times Office. 6476 WANTED, 4 to 5 H.P. Diesel Engine, new or in first class order. Particulars t0—“D.8.,” Times Office. 6446 WANTED to Buy, Vauxhall 10 or 12 horse power. State model and mileage. Must be in good order.—Write “0.4.,” Times Office. Mb 37 TTTE ARE RABBITSKIN BUYERS. VV (small lots may be posted).— TONKIN & CO. (Est. 1890’s). Box 303, DUNEDIN. EDENDALE SPECIALS DAIRY RUBBER Full, stocks of inflations CLAW TUBING AIR TUBING MILK TUBING. SUTHERLAND STORES EDENDALE AND WYNDHAM.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST19420304.2.4.4

Bibliographic details

Southland Times, Issue 24684, 4 March 1942, Page 2

Word Count
880

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Southland Times, Issue 24684, 4 March 1942, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Southland Times, Issue 24684, 4 March 1942, Page 2

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert