No. 68
5211
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
ALL PUBLIC ACTS appearing in this GAZETTE are to be considered official, and obeyed as such
ADELAIDE, THURSDAY, 17 DECEMBER 2015
CONTENTS
Page
Acts Assented To ..................................................................... 5212
Anglican Church of Australia—Notice.................................... 5214
Appointments, Resignations, Etc. ............................................ 5212
Corporations and District Councils—Notices .......................... 5299
Crown Lands Management Act 2009—Notice ........................ 5214
Development Act 1993—Notice ............................................. 5216
Environment Protection Act 1993—Notice ............................. 5239
Expiation of Offences Act 1996—Notice ................................ 5216
Fisheries Management Act 2007—Notices ............................. 5216
Housing Improvement Act 1940—Notices.............................. 5296
Liquor Licensing (Dry Areas) Notice 2015 ............................. 5251
Liquor Licensing (Late Night Trading Code of Practice)
Notice 2015.......................................................................... 5254
Local Government Act 1999—Notices.................................... 5260
Mining Act 1971—Notices...................................................... 5217
National Electricity Law—Notice ........................................... 5222
National Energy Retail Law—Notice ...................................... 5222
National Gas Law—Notice...................................................... 5223
National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972—Notices ........... 5216, 5223
Passenger Transport Act 1994—Notice................................... 5224
Page
Police Act 1998—Notice ......................................................... 5235
Proclamations .......................................................................... 5266
Public Sector Act 2009—Notice ............................................. 5224
Public Sector (Reorganisation of Public Sector
Operations) Notice 2015 ...................................................... 5262
Public Trustee Office—Administration of Estates .................. 5301
REGULATIONS
Lottery and Gaming Act 1936 (No. 248 of 2015) ................ 5267
Spent Convictions Act 2009 (No. 249 of 2015) ................... 5272
Major Events Act 2013 (No. 250 of 2015)........................... 5274
Children’s Protection Act 1993 (No. 251 of 2015) .............. 5293
Remuneration Tribunal—Determination and Report ............... 5230
Retention of Title..................................................................... 5214
Return to Work Act 2014—Notices .............................. 5235, 5263
Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991—
Corrigendum........................................................................ 5235
Notices ................................................................................. 5235
Roads Traffic Act 1961—Notices ........................................... 5235
South Australian Water Corporation—Notice ......................... 5265
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE NOTICES
Notices for publication in the South Australian Government Gazette should be emailed to
governmentgazette@dpc.sa.gov.au. Content should be sent as Word format attachment(s). Covering emails should
include the date the notice is to be published and to whom the notice will be charged. Closing time for lodgement is
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Government Gazette is available online at: www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au.
5212
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor directs it to be notified for general
information that he has in the name and on behalf of Her Majesty
The Queen, this day assented to the undermentioned Acts passed
by the Legislative Council and House of Assembly in Parliament
assembled, viz.:
No. 46 of 2015—Firearms Act 2015. An Act to provide for
the control of firearms; to repeal the Firearms Act 1977; to
make consequential amendments to other Acts; and for other
purposes.
No. 47 of 2015—Local Government (Building Upgrade
Agreements) Amendment Act 2015. An Act to amend the Local
Government Act 1999.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
DPC06/0875
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has revoked
the appointment of Karen Nadine Thomas as the Presiding Officer
and David Kenneth McGown as a Member of the Third Party
Premiums Committee, pursuant to the provisions of the Motor
Vehicles Act 1959 and Section 36 of the Acts Interpretation Act
1915.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
T&F15/104CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Veterinary Surgeons
Board of South Australia, pursuant to the provisions of the
Veterinary Practice Act 2003:
Member: (from 1 January 2016 until 31 December 2018)
Gail Irene Anderson
Member: (from 1 March 2016 until 28 February 2019)
Celia-Jane Dickason
Deputy Member: (from 1 January 2016 until 31 December
2018)
Samantha Helen Franklin (Deputy to Anderson)
Deputy Member: (from 1 March 2016 until 28 February
2019)
Elise Katherine Matthews (Deputy to Dickason)
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
15MAFF0074
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Third Party
Premiums Committee, pursuant to the provisions of the Motor
Vehicles Act 1959:
Member: (from 17 December 2015)
Sue-Ann Charlton
Presiding Officer: (from 17 December 2015)
Jamie Restas
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
T&F15/104CS
17 December 2015
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Construction
Industry Training Board, pursuant to the provisions of the
Construction Industry Training Fund Act 1993:
Member: (from 17 December 2015 until 13 August 2018)
Jessica Brooke Rogers
Deputy Member: (from 17 December 2015 until 13 August
2018
Paul James Scudds (Deputy to Rogers)
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
15MEHES26CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Aboriginal Lands
Trust, pursuant to the provisions of the Aboriginal Lands Trust
Act 2013:
Member: (from 17 December 2015 until 16 December 2018)
Elijah James Bravington
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
MAAR15/CS010
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the Adelaide Cemeteries
Authority Board, pursuant to the provisions of the Adelaide
Cemeteries Authority Act 2001:
Director: (from 1 January 2016 until 31 December 2016)
Susan Margaret Clearihan
Geoffrey Frederick Buckland
Wayne Thomas Hanson
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
PLN0052/15CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has revoked
the appointment of the Honourable John Robert Rau, MP, Deputy
Premier, Attorney-General, Minister for Justice Reform, Minister
for Planning, Minister for Housing and Urban Development,
Minister for Industrial Relations and Minister for Child Protection
Reform as Acting Minister for Transport and Infrastructure for the
period from 1 January 2016 to 10 January 2016 inclusive, during
the absence of the Honourable Stephen Campbell Mullighan, MP.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
MTR/15/075
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the Honourable Susan Elizabeth Close, MP,
Minister for Education and Child Development and Minister for
the Public Sector to be also Acting Minister for Transport and
Infrastructure, Acting Minister Assisting the Minister for Planning
and Acting Minister Assisting the Minister for Housing and Urban
Development for the period from 1 January 2016 to 10 January
2016 inclusive, during the absence of the Honourable Stephen
Campbell Mullighan, MP.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
MTR/15/075
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has revoked
the appointment of the Honourable Tom Koutsantonis, MP,
Treasurer, Minister for Finance, Minister for State Development,
Minister for Mineral Resources and Energy and Minister for Small
Business as Acting Deputy Premier, Acting Attorney-General,
Acting Minister for Justice Reform, Acting Minister for Planning,
Acting Minister for Housing and Urban Development, Acting
Minister for Industrial Relations and Acting Minister for Child
Protection Reform for the period from 17 December 2015 to 18
December 2015 inclusive, during the absence of the Honourable
John Robert Rau, MP.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
DPC15/046CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has revoked
the appointment of the Honourable Tom Koutsantonis, MP,
Treasurer, Minister for Finance, Minister for State Development,
Minister for Mineral Resources and Energy and Minister for Small
Business as Acting Minister for Health, Acting Minister for
Mental Health and Substance Abuse, Acting Minister for the Arts
and Acting Minister for Health Industries for the period from 8
January 2016 to 18 January 2016 inclusive, during the absence of
the Honourable John James Snelling, MP.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
DPC15/046CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the Honourable Gail Elizabeth Gago, MLC,
Minister for Employment, Higher Education and Skills, Minister
for Science and Information Economy, Minister for the Status of
Women and Minister for Business Services and Consumers to be
also Acting Deputy Premier, Acting Attorney-General, Acting
Minister for Justice Reform, Acting Minister for Planning, Acting
Minister for Housing and Urban Development, Acting Minister for
Industrial Relations and Acting Minister for Child Protection
Reform for the period from 17 December 2015 to 18 December
2015 inclusive, during the absence of the Honourable John Robert
Rau, MP.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
DPC15/046CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the Honourable Kyam Joseph Maher, MLC,
Minister for Manufacturing and Innovation, Minister for
Automotive Transformation and Minister for Aboriginal Affairs
and Reconciliation to be also Acting Minister for Health, Acting
Minister for Mental Health and Substance Abuse, Acting Minister
for the Arts and Acting Minister for Health Industries for the
period from 8 January 2016 to 18 January 2016 inclusive, during
the absence of the Honourable John James Snelling, MP.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
DPC15/046CS
5213
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the Honourable Stephen Campbell Mullighan,
MP, Minister for Transport and Infrastructure, Minister Assisting
the Minister for Planning and Minister Assisting the Minister for
Housing and Urban Development to be also Acting Treasurer,
Acting Minister for Finance, Acting Minister for State
Development, Acting Minister for Mineral Resources and Energy
and Acting Minister for Small Business for the period from 17
December 2015 to 18 December 2015 inclusive, during the
absence of the Honourable Tom Koutsantonis, MP.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
DPC15/046CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the Honourable John Robert Rau, MP, Deputy
Premier, Attorney-General, Minister for Justice Reform, Minister
for Planning, Minister for Housing and Urban Development,
Minister for Industrial Relations and Minister for Child Protection
Reform to be also Acting Treasurer, Acting Minister for Finance,
Acting Minister for State Development, Acting Minister for
Mineral Resources and Energy and Acting Minister for Small
Business for the period from 19 December 2015 to 31 December
2015 inclusive, during the absence of the Honourable Tom
Koutsantonis, MP.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
DPC15/046CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the Honourable Kyam Joseph Maher, MLC,
Minister for Manufacturing and Innovation, Minister for
Automotive Transformation and Minister for Aboriginal Affairs
and Reconciliation to be also Acting Treasurer, Acting Minister
for Finance, Acting Minister for State Development, Acting
Minister for Mineral Resources and Energy and Acting Minister
for Small Business for the period from 8 January 2016 to 18
January 2016 inclusive, during the absence of the Honourable
Tom Koutsantonis, MP.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
DPC15/046CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint Samuel John Doyle to the office of Puisne
Judge of the Supreme Court from 18 December 2015, pursuant to
Section 9 of the Supreme Court Act 1935.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
AGO0172/15CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint Sophie David as a Judge of the District Court of
South Australia commencing on 22 December 2015, pursuant to
Section 12 of the District Court Act 1991.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
AGO0173/15CS
5214
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint Rodney Keith Harrex to the position of Chief
Executive Officer, South Australian Tourism Commission for a
term of three years commencing on 8 April 2016 and expiring on
7 April 2019, pursuant to Section 8 of the South Australian
Tourism Commission Act 1993.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
15MTOUR0028
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint Anne Gale to the position of Public Advocate
for a period of five years commencing on 17 December 2015 and
expiring on 16 December 2020, pursuant to the provisions of the
Guardianship and Administration Act 1993.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
AGO0161/15CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint Anne Burgess as Acting Commissioner for
Equal Opportunity on a part-time basis for a term commencing on
17 December 2015 and expiring on 16 June 2016, or until the
appointment of a Commissioner for Equal Opportunity, whichever
is sooner, pursuant to Section 8 of the Equal Opportunity Act 1984
and Section 36 of the Acts Interpretation Act 1915.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
AGO0162/15CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint David Graeme Hardy as the Commissioner of
the Lotteries Commission of South Australia for a term
commencing on 1 January 2016 and expiring on 30 June 2016
inclusive, pursuant to the provisions of the State Lotteries Act
1966.
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
T&F15/111CS
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 17 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been
pleased to appoint the people listed to the position of Community
Visitor for a period of 3 years commencing on 17 December 2015
and expiring on 16 December 2018, pursuant to the provisions of
the Mental Health Act 2009:
• Cecil Stephen Camilleri
• Chandani Renuka Panditharatne
By command,
JAY WILSON WEATHERILL, Premier
HEAC-2015-00084
17 December 2015
Department of the Premier and Cabinet
Adelaide, 14 December 2015
HIS Excellency the Governor directs it to be notified that he has
been pleased to approve the retention of the title Honourable by:
The Honourable Justice John Robert Sulan.
By command,
JAY WEATHERILL, Premier
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF AUSTRALIA
Alteration of the Constitution
NOTICE is hereby given under Section 67 (2) of the Constitution
of the Anglican Church of Australia that:
WHEREAS on 18 September 2010, the General Synod of the
Anglican Church of Australia duly made Canon No. 1 of 2010
being the Constitution Amendment (Diocesan Council) Canon
2010, to alter the Constitution of the Anglican Church of
Australia by the amendment of the definition of ‘Diocesan
Council’ in sub-section 74 (1) therein;
AND WHEREAS on 20 November 2015, the President of the
General Synod, the Most Rev’d Dr Philip Freier, Archbishop of
Melbourne and Metropolitan of the Province of Victoria,
determined that there is no condition remaining to which the
coming of the Canon into effect is subject.
THE SAID PRESIDENT determined that the said Canon shall
come into effect on 1 March 2016.
Dated 10 December 2015.
A. HYWOOD, General Secretary, General
Synod, Anglican Church of Australia
CROWN LANDS MANAGEMENT ACT 2009
Hunting on Unalienated Crown Lands
I, IAN HUNTER, Minister for Sustainability, Environment and
Conservation, being the Minister for the Crown to whom the
administration of the Crown Lands Management Act 2009, is for
the time being committed:
1. Hereby revoke all previous notices in respect of hunting on
unalienated Crown lands, and
2. Declare that open season hunting on unalienated Crown
land is permitted in 2016, with the exception of the following
locations:
Murraylands Area
• The waters of the River Murray within 150 metres either
side of any lock or weir structure.
• Pieces 14, 15 and 16, Deposited Plan 75804, Hundred of
Cadell (Cadell Evaporation Basin).
• Allotment 2, Deposited Plan 34467, Hundred of Waikerie
(Hart Lagoon).
• Pieces 5 and 6, Deposited Plan 48756, Cobdogla Irrigation
Area (Cobdogla Evaporation Basin).
• Section 388, Hundred of Holder (Riverfront Reserve)
(Maize Island).
• Sections 23, 172, 247, 295, 296, Hundred of Gordon
(Thieles Flat).
• Sections 1781, 1784 and Pieces 3 and 4 and Allotment 5,
Deposited Plan 23536, Berri Irrigation Area (Berri
Evaporation Basin).
• Allotment 99, Deposited Plan 26809, Hundred of Ettrick.
• Allotments 200 and 202, Deposited Plan 68309, Hundred
of Kingsford (Billiat).
• Sections 305, 306, 307 and 312 Renmark Irrigation District
and Section 327, Hundred of Paringa (Paringa Paddock).
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
South East Area
• Sections 586, 661, 662, 663, 664, 698 and 710, Hundred of
Baker.
• Allotments 1 to 4, Deposited Plan 23394, Hundreds of
Hindmarsh and Riddoch (Lake Leake).
• Section 725, Hundred of Caroline (Eight Mile Creek).
• Section 583, Hundred of Waterhouse (Lake Eliza) and
environs.
• Section 582, Hundred of Waterhouse (Lake St Clair) and
environs.
• Section 80, Hundred of Lake George (Lake St Clair) and
environs.
• Sections 65, 74, 89, 90, 91, 92, 99, 100, 108, 109, 186, 413,
467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 496, 497, 498, 499, 538, 539, 540,
541, 542, 604, Allotments 100, 101, 102, 103, and Pieces
104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113 in Filed
Plan 213447, Allotment 1 in Filed Plan 40190, allotment 1
in Filed plan 5729, Allotment 95 and Pieces 96 and 97 in
Filed plan 216307 all situated in the Hundred of Nangkita.
Adelaide Area
• Sections 2082, 2083, 2084, 2086, Hundred of
Kondoparinga (Bullock Hill).
• Allotments 3 and 4, Deposited Plan 23558 and Sections
679 to 681, 686 to 688, 693, 695 and 722, Hundred of Port
Gawler (Port Gawler).
• Allotment 22, Deposited Plan 76309, Hundred of Port
Adelaide (Mutton Cove).
• Piece 103, Deposited Plan 68900, Hundred of Encounter
Bay (Spring Mount).
• Piece 2, Deposited Plan 28258, Hundred of Adelaide
(Morialta).
• Allotment 1, Filed Plan 30401, Part Para Woodlands
Reserve.
• All of the Crown Land parcels within the Adelaide
International Bird Sanctuary including Sections 314-316,
320-330, 337, 506-510, 512-515, 535-536, 615 Hundred of
Port Adelaide. Allotments 102 and 104 Deposited Plan
50216 in the Hundred of Port Adelaide.
• Allotment Pieces 571 and 572 Deposited Plan 68116 in the
Hundred of Port Adelaide.
• Allotment 21 in Deposited Plan 79457 in the Hundred of
Waitpinga.
Northern and Yorke Area
• Sections 2349 and Allotment 60, Deposited Plan 27952 and
Allotment 72, Deposited Plan 28222, Hundred of Wallaroo
(Wallaroo Mines).
• Allotment 1, Deposited Plan 30408 and Allotment 2,
Deposited Plan 29815, Hundred of Carribie (Gleeson’s
Landing/Thidna).
• Section 458, Hundred of Hanson (Porter’s Lagoon).
• Sections 57, 59, 583 to 585, 628 and 629, Hundred of
Clinton (Port Arthur Road).
• Section 225 Hundred of Bright (Burra Creek/Worlds End
Creek).
• Sections 49, 50, 56, 191 and 538 Hundred of Hallett,
Sections 105, 108, 137 and 144 Hundred of Mongolata and
Sections 47, 52, 53, 54, 55, 317 and 318 Hundred of
Tomkinson (Caroona Creek).
West Area
• Allotment 410, Deposited Plan 60745, Hundred of Lake
Wangary.
• Sections 106, 109, 137 and 143 Hundred of Wrenfordsley
(Sceale Bay).
Outback Area
• Allotment 2, Deposited Plan 34847, OH (Andamooka)
(Finniss Springs).
• Block 422, Hundred 832300, OH (Kopperamanna) (Tirari
Desert).
5215
Kangaroo Island Area
• Section 557, Hundred of Dudley (Lashmar Lagoon).
• Section 91, Hundred of Dudley (Baudin).
• Section 525, Hundred of Dudley (Penneshaw).
• Section 510, Hundred of Dudley and Section 404, Hundred
of Haines (Mt Thisby).
• Section 50, Hundred of Duncan and Section 175, Hundred
of Cassini (Lathami).
3. Declare that hunting is not permitted on Unalienated
Crown Land in Marine Park Sanctuary Zones as listed in the
following schedule.
Note that: maps showing the location of Marine Park
Sanctuary Zones can be found at:
http://www.environment.sa.gov.au/marineparks/maps-andcoordinates
SCHEDULE
• Sections 756, 757 and 771, Hundred of Myponga;
• Section 320 of the Hundred of Yankalilla;
• Sections 701, 702, 728, 730, 733, 807 and 808, Hundred of
Port Gawler;
• Section 311 of the Hundred of Playford;
• Allotments 523, 525, 527 and 529 of Filed Plan 55177;
• Section 390 of the Hundred of Way;
• Allotment 57 of Deposited Plan 67302, Within the Hundred
of Wookata;
• Section 58 of the Hundred of Moule;
• Sections 46, 47, 48, 58 and 59, Hundred of Bartlett;
• Allotments 103, 106 and 109 of Deposited Plan 80464,
Within the Hundred of Wallanippie;
• Section 95 of the Hundred of Wallanippie;
• Sections 347, 348 and 349 of the Hundred of Hutchison;
• Section 37 of the Hundred of Louth;
• Section 852 of the Hundred of Seal Rock;
• Allotments 1 and 2 of Deposited Plan 33131, Within the
Hundred of Lake Wangary;
• Sections 517, 518 and 519 of the Hundred of Lake
Wangary;
• Allotment 15 of Deposited Plan 31182, Within the Hundred
of Lake Wangary;
• Allotment 1 of Deposited Plan 69184, Within the Hundred
of Lake Wangary;
• Sections 123, 590, 511 and 512, Hundred of Lake
Wangary;
• Section 189 of the Hundred of Warrow;
• Allotment 500 of Deposited Plan 53874, Within the
Hundred of Jenkins;
• Piece 110 of Deposited Plan 56246, Within the Hundred of
Poynton;
• Section 70 of the Hundred of Poynton;
• Sections 123, 407, 489, 490 and 493 of the Hundred of
Randell;
• Section 229 of the Hundred of Wrenfordsley;
• Allotment 204 of Deposited Plan 38929, Within the
Hundred of Wrenfordsley;
• Sections 158, 159, 175, 176, 187, 237, 240, 241 and 242 of
the Hundred of Wrenfordsley;
• Allotment 29 of Deposited Plan 41664, Within the Hundred
of Wrenfordsley;
• Piece 1 of Deposited Plan 73266, Within the Hundred of
Wrenfordsley;
• Allotment 2 of Deposited Plan 33127;
• Pieces 6 and 7 of Deposited Plan 78588, Within the
Hundred of Menzies;
5216
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
• Section 438 of the Hundred of Menzies;
• Allotment 201 of Deposited Plan 74635, Within the
Hundred of Dudley;
• Sections 455, 458, 511 and 556 of the Hundred of Dudley;
• Allotment 1 of Deposited Plan 35927, Within the Hundred
of MacGillivray;
• Piece 3 of Deposited Plan 33745, Within the Hundred of
Tiparra;
• Section 547 of the Hundred of Tiparra;
• Sections 631, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689 and 745 of the
Hundred of Melville;
• Allotment 1 of Deposited Plan 33129, Within the Hundred
of Clinton;
• Sections 570 and 632 of the Hundred of Clinton;
• Sections 972, 1047, 1209 and 1210, 1230, 1231, 1232 and
1233 of the Hundred of Davenport;
• Section 245 of the Hundred of Copley;
• Allotment 507 of Deposited Plan 47651, Within the
Hundred of Jenkins;
• Allotment 500 of Deposited Plan 53874, Within the
Hundred of Jenkins;
• Section 123 of the Hundred of Jenkins;
• Allotment 171 of Deposited Plan 22929, Within the
Hundred of Winninowie;
• Section 233 of the Hundred of Baroota;
• Sections 999, 1086, 1087, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158,
1226, 1227, 1228, 1246 and 1247 of the Hundred of Pirie;
• Section 1209 of the Hundred of Davenport; and
• Section 120 of the Hundred of Crozier.
Dated 16 December 2015.
IAN HUNTER, Minister for Sustainability,
Environment and Conservation
DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993
Robe Golf Course Expansion Development Plan Amendment—
Public Consultation
THE District Council of Robe, Robe Golf Course Expansion
Development Plan Amendment (DPA) has been prepared by
Council under the provisions of the Development Act 1993 and is
now available for comment.
The DPA seeks to review land located within the Open Space
Zone (Recreation Policy Area) and Coastal Conservation Zone to
the south of the Robe Township for the purpose of
accommodating an expansion of the existing golf course,
including the provision for six new holes and an integrated
residential and tourist accommodation development.
The DPA is proposing the following amendments to Council’s
Development Plan:
• Rezone portion of Section 285 (Hd Waterhouse) and
Allotments 148 and 149 (FP 205494) to Open Space
zone—Recreation Policy Area 4.
• Include portion of Section 133 (Hd Waterhouse) and
Allotment 148 in a new residential precinct and introduce
associated policy.
• Update the Non-complying table and Category 1 list within
the Open Space zone relating to residential development,
tourist accommodation and land division within the new
precinct.
• Insert a Concept Plan guiding the future development of the
land.
• Amendments to the Desired Character statements of the
Open Space zone, Recreation Policy Area and Coastal
Conservation Zone.
The draft DPA and Investigations will be available for public
inspection from Thursday, 17 December 2015, until Friday, 19
February 2016, during normal office hours at the front counter of
Council’s office at Royal Circus Robe, as well as being accessible
17 December 2015
on Council’s website at www.robe.sa.gov.au. A copy of the
Development Plan Amendment can be downloaded free of cost
from Council’s website or a hard copy purchased from the Council
office for $150 (full colour) or for $50 (black-and-white only), or
a CD-ROM copy purchased for $5.
Written submissions regarding the draft amendment will be
accepted by the Council until 5 p.m. on Friday, 19 February 2016.
All submissions should be addressed to Council’s Chief Executive
Officer, District Council of Robe, P.O. Box 1, Robe, S.A. 5276.
The written submission should clearly indicate whether you will
wish to speak at the public meeting on your submission.
Copies of all written submissions received will be available for
inspection by interested persons at the Council’s office from
Monday 22 February 2016, until the date of the public meeting.
A public meeting may be held if required at the Robe Bowling
Club, Victoria Street Robe, on Tuesday, 1 March 2016,
commencing at 7 p.m. at which time interested persons may be
heard in relation to the DPA and the submissions. The public
meetings may not be held if no submission indicates an interest in
speaking at the public hearing.
If you would like further information about the DPA, contact
Council’s planning consultant, David Hutchison on 8130 7222.
Dated 17 December 2015.
R. SWEETMAN, Chief Executive Officer
EXPIATION OF OFFENCES ACT 1996
NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE ACT 1972
Instrument of Authorisation
I, IAN HUNTER, Minister for Sustainability, Environment and
Conservation, being the Minister responsible for the
administration of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972, do
hereby authorise, pursuant to Section 6 (3) (b) (i) of the Expiation
of Offences Act 1996, this person appointed as a Warden,
pursuant to Section 20 of the National Parks and Wildlife Act
1972, and listed below, to issue expiation notices for expiable
offences under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972, or
Regulations made under the National Parks and Wildlife Act
1972:
The authorisation is effective from the date set out below and
will remain in effect for the period the named person is appointed
as a Warden under section 20 of the National Parks and Wildlife
Act 1972, unless earlier varied or revoked.
Warden No.
Name of Warden
648
Harbour, Alan Dale
Dated 11 December 2015.
IAN HUNTER, Minister for Sustainability,
Environment and Conservation
FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ACT 2007: SECTION 79
TAKE note that the notice made under Section 79 of the Fisheries
Management Act 2007, dated 2 December 2015 and published in
the South Australian Government Gazette dated 3 December 2015,
on page 5133, being the third notice on that page, referring to the
Spencer Gulf Prawn Fishery, is hereby revoked.
Dated 15 December 2015.
A. JONES, Acting Prawn Fisheries Manager
FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ACT 2007: SECTION 115
TAKE notice that pursuant to Section 115 of the Fisheries
Management Act 2007, Michael Silvy of City of Mount Gambier,
10 Watson Terrace, Mount Gambier, S.A. 5290, (the ‘exemption
holder’) or his agents are exempt from the provision of Sections
70, 71 and 72 (2) (b) of the Fisheries Management Act 2007 and
Regulation 7 and Clauses 41, 72 and 96 of Schedule 6 of the
Fisheries Management (General) Regulations 2007, but only
insofar as he and his agents may engage in the collection of
Common Jollytails (Galaxias maculatus) and Southern Pygmy
Perch (Nannoperca australis) (the ‘exempted activity’) from
waters as specified in Schedule 1, using the gear specified in
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Schedule 2, subject to the conditions specified in Schedule 3, from
9 December 2015 until 9 December 2016, unless varied or
revoked earlier.
SCHEDULE 1
The Piccaninnie Pond Conservation Park.
SCHEDULE 2
2 Single wing Fyke Net (6 m x 4 mm mesh x 3 m funnel).
SCHEDULE 3
1. A maximum of 100 Common Jollytails and 100 Southern
Pygmy Perch may be taken for the purpose of translocation to the
retention stormwater pond at the Mount Gambier Railway Station,
Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier.
2. All native fish other than Common Jollytails and Southern
Pygmy Perch must be returned alive to the water immediately on
completion of collection.
3. All non-native fish species taken must be destroyed and
disposed of appropriately.
4. The specimens taken by the exemption holder and agents
must not be sold.
5. The exempted activity may only be conducted by the
exemption holder or his nominated agent, Steve Clarke, Wetland
Ecologist, Department for Environment, Water and Natural
Resources.
6. While engaged in the exempted activity, the exemption
holder and agents must be in possession of a copy of this
exemption. It must be produced to a Fisheries Officer if requested.
7. Before conducting the exempted activity, the exemption
holder or agents must contact PIRSA Fishwatch on 1800 065 522
and answer a series of questions about the exempted activity. They
will need to have a copy of the exemption at the time of making
the call, and be able to provide information about the area and
time of the exempted activity, the vehicles and/or boats involved,
the number of agents undertaking the exempted activity and other
related questions. Exemption No. ME9902831.
8. The exemption holder must provide a report in writing
detailing the outcomes of the collection of fish pursuant to this
notice to the Director Fisheries and Aquaculture, (G.P.O. Box
1625, Adelaide, S.A. 5001) within 14 days of expiry of this
exemption, giving the following details:
• the date and time of collection
• location of collection site
• the description of all species collected
• the number and length of each species collected
9. The exemption holder must not contravene or fail to comply
with the Fisheries Management Act 2007, or any regulations made
under that Act, except where specifically exempted by this notice.
Dated 8 December 2015.
S. SLOAN, Director, Fisheries and
Aquaculture Policy
FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ACT 2007: SECTION 115
TAKE notice that pursuant to Section 115 of the Fisheries
Management Act 2007, all holders of a Blue Crab Fishery Licence
allowing access to the waters of Gulf St Vincent (the ‘exemption
holders’), and their registered masters are exempt from Section 70
of the Fisheries Management Act 2007, and Regulation 35 of
Schedule 6 of the Fisheries Management (General) Regulations
2007, but only insofar as they may take prescribed crustacean
species during the period 12.01 a.m. on 15 December 2015 to
11.59 p.m. on 15 January 2016, excluding weekends and gazetted
public holidays (the ‘exempted activity’) for the purpose of trade
or business, in the waters of the Gulf St Vincent Blue Crab Fishing
Zone as defined in the prescribed under the Fisheries Management
(Blue Crab Fishery) Regulations 2013, subject to the conditions
set out in Schedule 1 and 2 unless varied or revoked earlier.
SCHEDULE 1
1. The exempted activity must not be undertaken within the
following areas of the Gulf St Vincent Blue Crab Fishing Zone:
5217
(a) all waters east of the line commencing at the seaward end
of the southern Outer Harbor breakwater closest to
latitude 3447.316S, longitude 13828.002E, then
westerly along the geodesic to the point near Entrance
beacon closest to latitude 3447.202S, longitude
13824.9E, then south-south-easterly along the geodesic
to a point closest to latitude 352.514S, longitude
13829.274E, then east to Mean High Water Springs at
latitude 352.514S, longitude 13830.624E;
(b) all waters east of the line commencing at the seaward end
of the northern Outer Harbor breakwater closest to
latitude 34°47.042S, longitude 138°28.202E, then
north-westerly along the geodesic to the point near Spoil
Ground Pole closest to latitude 34°44.851S, longitude
138°26.680E, then north-easterly along the geodesic to
Mean High Water Springs between St Kilda and Gawler
Point at latitude 34°41.614S, longitude 138°28.406E;
and
(c) all waters landward of a line commencing closest to
latitude 34°43.722S, longitude 138°27.282E following
a line counter-clockwise around northern Gulf St Vincent
extending 2 nautical miles to the seaward from Mean
High Water Springs to a point closest to latitude
3456.212S, longitude 13749.959E then westerly to
along the geodesic to Mean High Water Springs at
latitude 3456.137S, longitude 13747.123E.
SCHEDULE 2
2. The Exemption holders may only use crab pots, as defined by
the Fisheries Management (General) Regulations 2007, registered
on their Blue Crab Fishery licences pursuant to this exemption.
3. The Exemption holders may only take up to a maximum of
ten percent of the total of their annual quota entitlement in Gulf St
Vincent.
4. Exemption holders must complete and submit the South
Australian Blue Crab Fishery Catch and Effort Return forms for
all crustaceans taken pursuant to this notice, consistent with the
Fisheries Management (Blue Crab Fishery) Regulations 2013 and
fill in any additional form provided by the Aquatic Sciences arm
of the South Australian Research and Development Institute.
5. Exemption holders must comply with all licence conditions
when undertaking the exempted activity, except where specifically
exempted by this notice.
6. While engaging in the exempted activity, exemption holders
must be in possession of a copy of this notice. This notice must be
produced to a Fisheries Officer if requested.
7. The exemption holders must not contravene or fail to comply
with the Fisheries Management Act 2007, or any regulations made
under that Act, except where specifically exempted by this notice.
This notice does not purport to override the provisions or
operation of any other Act including, but not limited to, the
Marine Parks Act 2007 and the Defence Act 1903 (Commonwealth). The exemption holder and his/her agents must comply
with any relevant prohibitions, restrictions, regulations, permits,
requirements and directions from the Department of Environment,
Water and Natural Resources when undertaking activities within a
marine park.
Dated 11 December 2015.
S. SLOAN, Director, Fisheries and
Aquaculture Policy
MINING ACT 1971
NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with Section 28 (5) of the
Mining Act 1971, that the Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy proposes to grant an Exploration Licence over the
undermentioned area:
Applicant: Challenger Gold Operations Pty Ltd
Location: Mobella area—Approximately 140 km west-northwest of Tarcoola.
Pastoral Lease: Mobella
Term: 2 years
5218
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Area in km2: 89
Ref: 2015/00068
Plan and co-ordinates can be found on the Department of State
Development website: www.minerals.statedevelopment.sa.gov.au/
exploration/public_notices or by phoning Mineral Tenements on
(08) 8463 3103.
J. MARTIN, Mining Registrar
MINING ACT 1971
NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with Section 28 (5) of the
Mining Act 1971, that the Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy proposes to grant an Exploration Licence over the
undermentioned area:
Applicant: Renascor Resources Limited
Location: Warrior area—Approximately 50 km west-northwest of Tarcoola.
Pastoral Lease: Mulgathing
Term: 2 years
Area in km2: 112
Ref: 2015/00123
Plan and co-ordinates can be found on the Department of State
Development website: www.minerals.statedevelopment.sa.gov.au/
exploration/public_notices or by phoning Mineral Tenements on
(08) 8463 3103.
J. MARTIN, Mining Registrar
MINING ACT 1971
NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with Section 28 (5) of the
Mining Act 1971, that the Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy proposes to grant an Exploration Licence over the
undermentioned area:
Applicant: Challenger Gold Operations Pty Ltd and
Coombedown Resources Pty Ltd
Location: Sandstone area—Approximately 140 km northwest of Tarcoola.
Pastoral Lease: Commonwealth Hill
Term: 2 years
Area in km2: 104
Ref: 2015/00131
Plan and co-ordinates can be found on the Department of State
Development website: www.minerals.statedevelopment.sa.gov.au/
exploration/public_notices or by phoning Mineral Tenements on
(08) 8463 3103.
J. MARTIN, Mining Registrar
MINING ACT 1971
NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with Section 28 (5) of the
Mining Act 1971, that the Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy proposes to grant an Exploration Licence over the
undermentioned area:
Applicant: Doray Minerals Limited
Location: Yumbarra area—Approximately 65 km north of
Ceduna.
Term: 2 years
Area in km2: 616
Ref: 2015/00145
Plan and co-ordinates can be found on the Department of State
Development website: www.minerals.statedevelopment.sa.gov.au/
exploration/public_notices or by phoning Mineral Tenements on
(08) 8463 3103.
J. MARTIN, Mining Registrar
17 December 2015
MINING ACT 1971
Notice pursuant to Section 29 (1a) and 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Mining Act 1971
NOTICE is hereby given that when any exploration licence under
the Mining Act 1971 (‘the Act’) expires, from the first day of
January, until the last day of January (inclusive) of 2016:
1. Pursuant to subsection 29 (1a) of the Act an application for a
corresponding licence may not be made for the succeeding period:
(a) commencing on the day the exploration licence
expired (‘the expiration date’); and
(b) ending at midnight on Sunday, 3 April 2016.
2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made
between the dates of Monday, 4 April 2016 and Friday, 8 April
2016 (inclusive) and pursuant to subsection 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Act, subsection 29 (4) will not apply to applications made on
any of those dates. (See note 2.)
3. This notice becomes effective 17 December 2015.
Dated 17 December 2015.
J. MARTIN, General Manager Mineral
Tenements, Mining Registrar, Mineral
Resources, Department of State
Development, Delegate of the
Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy
Note 1:
Note 2:
The succeeding period will commence on the day that an
exploration licence expires (‘the expiration date’). The
succeeding period will run for a minimum of four weeks
from the expiration date and will always end at midnight on
a Sunday.
The effect of this notice is that:
• No applications for a corresponding licence may be made
during the succeeding period.
• The succeeding period will always expire on a Sunday.
From the immediately following Monday to the
immediately following Friday, applications for a
corresponding licence may be made (‘the application
week’).
• Applications made in the application week will not be
dealt with under subsection 29 (4) i.e., on a first come first
served basis, but under subsection 29 (6) i.e., on a merits
basis.
• If no applications are made in the application week, the
land in question will cease to be subject to the notice and
any applications for an exploration licence made after that
time will be dealt with under subsection 29 (4).
MINING ACT 1971
Notice pursuant to Section 29 (1a) and 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Mining Act 1971
NOTICE is hereby given that when any exploration licence under
the Mining Act 1971 (‘the Act’) expires, from the first day of
February, until the last day of February (inclusive) of 2016:
1. Pursuant to subsection 29 (1a) of the Act an application for a
corresponding licence may not be made for the succeeding period:
(a) commencing on the day the exploration licence
expired (‘the expiration date’); and
(b) ending at midnight on Sunday, 1 May 2016.
2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made
between the dates of Monday, 2 May 2016 and Friday, 6 May
2016 (inclusive) and pursuant to subsection 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Act, subsection 29 (4) will not apply to applications made on
any of those dates. (See note 2.)
3. This notice becomes effective 17 December 2015.
Dated 17 December 2015.
J. MARTIN, General Manager Mineral
Tenements, Mining Registrar, Mineral
Resources, Department of State
Development, Delegate of the
Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Note 1:
The succeeding period will commence on the day that an
exploration licence expires (‘the expiration date’). The
succeeding period will run for a minimum of four weeks
from the expiration date and will always end at midnight on
a Sunday.
Note 2:
The effect of this notice is that:
• No applications for a corresponding licence may be made
during the succeeding period.
• The succeeding period will always expire on a Sunday.
From the immediately following Monday to the
immediately following Friday, applications for a
corresponding licence may be made (‘the application
week’).
• Applications made in the application week will not be
dealt with under subsection 29 (4) i.e., on a first come first
served basis, but under subsection 29 (6) i.e., on a merits
basis.
• If no applications are made in the application week, the
land in question will cease to be subject to the notice and
any applications for an exploration licence made after that
time will be dealt with under subsection 29 (4).
MINING ACT 1971
Notice pursuant to Section 29 (1a) and 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Mining Act 1971
NOTICE is hereby given that when any exploration licence under
the Mining Act 1971 (‘the Act’) expires, from the first day of
March, until the last day of March (inclusive) of 2016:
1. Pursuant to subsection 29 (1a) of the Act an application for
a corresponding licence may not be made for the succeeding
period:
(a) commencing on the day the exploration licence
expired (‘the expiration date’); and
(b) ending at midnight on Sunday, 5 June 2016.
2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made
between the dates of Monday, 6 June 2016 and Friday, 10 June
2016 (inclusive) and pursuant to subsection 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Act, subsection 29 (4) will not apply to applications made on
any of those dates. (See note 2.)
3. This notice becomes effective 17 December 2015.
Dated 17 December 2015.
J. MARTIN, General Manager Mineral
Tenements, Mining Registrar, Mineral
Resources, Department of State
Development, Delegate of the
Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy
Note 1:
The succeeding period will commence on the day that an
exploration licence expires (‘the expiration date’). The
succeeding period will run for a minimum of four weeks
from the expiration date and will always end at midnight on
a Sunday.
Note 2:
The effect of this notice is that:
• No applications for a corresponding licence may be made
during the succeeding period.
• The succeeding period will always expire on a Sunday.
From the immediately following Monday to the
immediately following Friday, applications for a
corresponding licence may be made (‘the application
week’).
• Applications made in the application week will not be
dealt with under subsection 29 (4) i.e., on a first come first
served basis, but under subsection 29 (6) i.e., on a merits
basis.
• If no applications are made in the application week, the
land in question will cease to be subject to the notice and
any applications for an exploration licence made after that
time will be dealt with under subsection 29 (4).
5219
MINING ACT 1971
Notice pursuant to Section 29 (1a) and 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Mining Act 1971
NOTICE is hereby given that when any exploration licence under
the Mining Act 1971 (‘the Act’) expires, from the first day of
April, until the last day of April (inclusive) of 2016:
1. Pursuant to subsection 29 (1a) of the Act an application for a
corresponding licence may not be made for the succeeding period:
(a) commencing on the day the exploration licence
expired (‘the expiration date’); and
(b) ending at midnight on Sunday, 3 July 2016.
2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made
between the dates of Monday, 4 July 2016 and Friday, 8 July
2016 (inclusive) and pursuant to subsection 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Act, subsection 29 (4) will not apply to applications made on
any of those dates. (See note 2.)
3. This notice becomes effective 17 December 2015.
Dated 17 December 2015.
J. MARTIN, General Manager Mineral
Tenements, Mining Registrar, Mineral
Resources, Department of State
Development, Delegate of the
Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy
Note 1:
Note 2:
The succeeding period will commence on the day that an
exploration licence expires (‘the expiration date’). The
succeeding period will run for a minimum of four weeks
from the expiration date and will always end at midnight on
a Sunday.
The effect of this notice is that:
• No applications for a corresponding licence may be made
during the succeeding period.
• The succeeding period will always expire on a Sunday.
From the immediately following Monday to the
immediately following Friday, applications for a
corresponding licence may be made (‘the application
week’).
• Applications made in the application week will not be
dealt with under subsection 29 (4) i.e., on a first come first
served basis, but under subsection 29 (6) i.e., on a merits
basis.
• If no applications are made in the application week, the
land in question will cease to be subject to the notice and
any applications for an exploration licence made after that
time will be dealt with under subsection 29 (4).
MINING ACT 1971
Notice pursuant to Section 29 (1a) and 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Mining Act 1971
NOTICE is hereby given that when any exploration licence under
the Mining Act 1971 (‘the Act’) expires, from the first day of
May, until the last day of May (inclusive) of 2016:
1. Pursuant to subsection 29 (1a) of the Act an application for a
corresponding licence may not be made for the succeeding period:
(a) commencing on the day the exploration licence
expired (‘the expiration date’); and
(b) ending at midnight on Sunday, 31 July 2016.
2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made
between the dates of Monday, 1 August 2016 and Friday, 5
August 2016 (inclusive) and pursuant to subsection 29 (5) (b)
(ii) of the Act, subsection 29 (4) will not apply to applications
made on any of those dates. (See note 2.)
3. This notice becomes effective 17 December 2015.
Dated 17 December 2015.
J. MARTIN, General Manager Mineral
Tenements, Mining Registrar, Mineral
Resources, Department of State
Development, Delegate of the
Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy
5220
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Note 1:
The succeeding period will commence on the day that an
exploration licence expires (‘the expiration date’). The
succeeding period will run for a minimum of four weeks
from the expiration date and will always end at midnight on
a Sunday.
Note 2:
The effect of this notice is that:
• No applications for a corresponding licence may be made
during the succeeding period.
• The succeeding period will always expire on a Sunday.
From the immediately following Monday to the
immediately following Friday, applications for a
corresponding licence may be made (‘the application
week’).
• Applications made in the application week will not be
dealt with under subsection 29 (4) i.e., on a first come first
served basis, but under subsection 29 (6) i.e., on a merits
basis.
• If no applications are made in the application week, the
land in question will cease to be subject to the notice and
any applications for an exploration licence made after that
time will be dealt with under subsection 29 (4).
MINING ACT 1971
Notice pursuant to Section 29 (1a) and 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Mining Act 1971
NOTICE is hereby given that when any exploration licence under
the Mining Act 1971 (‘the Act’) expires, from the first day of
June, until the last day of June (inclusive) of 2016:
1. Pursuant to subsection 29 (1a) of the Act an application for
a corresponding licence may not be made for the succeeding
period:
(a) commencing on the day the exploration licence
expired (‘the expiration date’); and
(b) ending at midnight on Sunday, 4 September 2016.
2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made
between the dates of Monday, 5 September 2016 and Friday, 9
September 2016 (inclusive) and pursuant to subsection 29 (5)
(b) (ii) of the Act, subsection 29 (4) will not apply to
applications made on any of those dates. (See note 2.)
3. This notice becomes effective 17 December 2015.
Dated 17 December 2015.
J. MARTIN, General Manager Mineral
Tenements, Mining Registrar, Mineral
Resources, Department of State
Development, Delegate of the
Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy
Note 1:
The succeeding period will commence on the day that an
exploration licence expires (‘the expiration date’). The
succeeding period will run for a minimum of four weeks
from the expiration date and will always end at midnight on
a Sunday.
Note 2:
The effect of this notice is that:
• No applications for a corresponding licence may be made
during the succeeding period.
• The succeeding period will always expire on a Sunday.
From the immediately following Monday to the
immediately following Friday, applications for a
corresponding licence may be made (‘the application
week’).
• Applications made in the application week will not be
dealt with under subsection 29 (4) i.e., on a first come first
served basis, but under subsection 29 (6) i.e., on a merits
basis.
• If no applications are made in the application week, the
land in question will cease to be subject to the notice and
any applications for an exploration licence made after that
time will be dealt with under subsection 29 (4).
17 December 2015
MINING ACT 1971
Notice pursuant to Section 29 (1a) and 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Mining Act 1971
NOTICE is hereby given that when any exploration licence under
the Mining Act 1971 (‘the Act’) expires, from the first day of July,
until the last day of July (inclusive) of 2016:
1. Pursuant to subsection 29 (1a) of the Act an application for a
corresponding licence may not be made for the succeeding period:
(a) commencing on the day the exploration licence
expired (‘the expiration date’); and
(b) ending at midnight on Sunday, 2 October 2016.
2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made
between the dates of Monday, 3 October 2016 and Friday, 7
October 2016 (inclusive) and pursuant to subsection 29 (5) (b)
(ii) of the Act, subsection 29 (4) will not apply to applications
made on any of those dates. (See note 2.)
3. This notice becomes effective 17 December 2015.
Dated 17 December 2015.
J. MARTIN, General Manager Mineral
Tenements, Mining Registrar, Mineral
Resources, Department of State
Development, Delegate of the
Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy
Note 1:
Note 2:
The succeeding period will commence on the day that an
exploration licence expires (‘the expiration date’). The
succeeding period will run for a minimum of four weeks
from the expiration date and will always end at midnight on
a Sunday.
The effect of this notice is that:
• No applications for a corresponding licence may be made
during the succeeding period.
• The succeeding period will always expire on a Sunday.
From the immediately following Monday to the
immediately following Friday, applications for a
corresponding licence may be made (‘the application
week’).
• Applications made in the application week will not be
dealt with under subsection 29 (4) i.e., on a first come first
served basis, but under subsection 29 (6) i.e., on a merits
basis.
• If no applications are made in the application week, the
land in question will cease to be subject to the notice and
any applications for an exploration licence made after that
time will be dealt with under subsection 29 (4).
MINING ACT 1971
Notice pursuant to Section 29 (1a) and 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Mining Act 1971
NOTICE is hereby given that when any exploration licence under
the Mining Act 1971 (‘the Act’) expires, from the first day of
August, until the last day of August (inclusive) of 2016:
1. Pursuant to subsection 29 (1a) of the Act an application for a
corresponding licence may not be made for the succeeding period:
(a) commencing on the day the exploration licence
expired (‘the expiration date’); and
(b) ending at midnight on Sunday, 6 November 2016.
2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made
between the dates of Monday, 7 November 2016 and Friday, 11
November 2016 (inclusive) and pursuant to subsection 29 (5)
(b) (ii) of the Act, subsection 29 (4) will not apply to
applications made on any of those dates. (See note 2.)
3. This notice becomes effective 17 December 2015.
Dated 17 December 2015.
J. MARTIN, General Manager Mineral
Tenements, Mining Registrar, Mineral
Resources, Department of State
Development, Delegate of the
Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Note 1:
The succeeding period will commence on the day that an
exploration licence expires (‘the expiration date’). The
succeeding period will run for a minimum of four weeks
from the expiration date and will always end at midnight on
a Sunday.
Note 2:
The effect of this notice is that:
• No applications for a corresponding licence may be made
during the succeeding period.
• The succeeding period will always expire on a Sunday.
From the immediately following Monday to the
immediately following Friday, applications for a
corresponding licence may be made (‘the application
week’).
• Applications made in the application week will not be
dealt with under subsection 29 (4) i.e., on a first come first
served basis, but under subsection 29 (6) i.e., on a merits
basis.
• If no applications are made in the application week, the
land in question will cease to be subject to the notice and
any applications for an exploration licence made after that
time will be dealt with under subsection 29 (4).
MINING ACT 1971
Notice pursuant to Section 29 (1a) and 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Mining Act 1971
NOTICE is hereby given that when any exploration licence under
the Mining Act 1971 (‘the Act’) expires, from the first day of
September, until the last day of September (inclusive) of 2016:
1. Pursuant to subsection 29 (1a) of the Act an application for
a corresponding licence may not be made for the succeeding
period:
(a) commencing on the day the exploration licence
expired (‘the expiration date’); and
(b) ending at midnight on Sunday, 4 December 2016.
2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made
between the dates of Monday, 5 December 2016 and Friday, 9
December 2016 (inclusive) and pursuant to subsection 29 (5) (b)
(ii) of the Act, subsection 29 (4) will not apply to applications
made on any of those dates. (See note 2.)
3. This notice becomes effective 17 December 2015.
Dated 17 December 2015.
J. MARTIN, General Manager Mineral
Tenements, Mining Registrar, Mineral
Resources, Department of State
Development, Delegate of the
Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy
Note 1:
The succeeding period will commence on the day that an
exploration licence expires (‘the expiration date’). The
succeeding period will run for a minimum of four weeks
from the expiration date and will always end at midnight on
a Sunday.
Note 2:
The effect of this notice is that:
• No applications for a corresponding licence may be made
during the succeeding period.
• The succeeding period will always expire on a Sunday.
From the immediately following Monday to the
immediately following Friday, applications for a
corresponding licence may be made (‘the application
week’).
• Applications made in the application week will not be
dealt with under subsection 29 (4) i.e., on a first come first
served basis, but under subsection 29 (6) i.e., on a merits
basis.
• If no applications are made in the application week, the
land in question will cease to be subject to the notice and
any applications for an exploration licence made after that
time will be dealt with under subsection 29 (4).
5221
MINING ACT 1971
Notice pursuant to Section 29 (1a) and 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Mining Act 1971
NOTICE is hereby given that when any exploration licence under
the Mining Act 1971 (‘the Act’) expires, from the first day of
October, until the last day of October (inclusive) of 2016:
1. Pursuant to subsection 29 (1a) of the Act an application for a
corresponding licence may not be made for the succeeding period:
(a) commencing on the day the exploration licence
expired (‘the expiration date’); and
(b) ending at midnight on Sunday, 5 February 2017.
2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made
between the dates of Monday, 6 February 2017 and Friday, 10
February 2017 (inclusive) and pursuant to subsection 29 (5) (b)
(ii) of the Act, subsection 29 (4) will not apply to applications
made on any of those dates. (See note 2.)
3. This notice becomes effective 17 December 2015.
Dated 17 December 2015.
J. MARTIN, General Manager Mineral
Tenements, Mining Registrar, Mineral
Resources, Department of State
Development, Delegate of the
Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy
Note 1:
Note 2:
The succeeding period will commence on the day that an
exploration licence expires (‘the expiration date’). The
succeeding period will run for a minimum of four weeks
from the expiration date and will always end at midnight on
a Sunday.
The effect of this notice is that:
• No applications for a corresponding licence may be made
during the succeeding period.
• The succeeding period will always expire on a Sunday.
From the immediately following Monday to the
immediately following Friday, applications for a
corresponding licence may be made (‘the application
week’).
• Applications made in the application week will not be
dealt with under subsection 29 (4) i.e., on a first come first
served basis, but under subsection 29 (6) i.e., on a merits
basis.
• If no applications are made in the application week, the
land in question will cease to be subject to the notice and
any applications for an exploration licence made after that
time will be dealt with under subsection 29 (4).
MINING ACT 1971
Notice pursuant to Section 29 (1a) and 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Mining Act 1971
NOTICE is hereby given that when any exploration licence under
the Mining Act 1971 (‘the Act’) expires, from the first day of
November, until the last day of November (inclusive) of 2016:
1. Pursuant to subsection 29 (1a) of the Act an application for a
corresponding licence may not be made for the succeeding period:
(a) commencing on the day the exploration licence
expired (‘the expiration date’); and
(b) ending at midnight on Sunday, 5 February 2017.
2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made
between the dates of Monday, 6 February 2017 and Friday, 10
February 2017 (inclusive) and pursuant to subsection 29 (5) (b)
(ii) of the Act, subsection 29 (4) will not apply to applications
made on any of those dates. (See note 2.)
3. This notice becomes effective 17 December 2015.
Dated 17 December 2015.
J. MARTIN, General Manager Mineral
Tenements, Mining Registrar, Mineral
Resources, Department of State
Development, Delegate of the
Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy
5222
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Note 1:
The succeeding period will commence on the day that an
exploration licence expires (‘the expiration date’). The
succeeding period will run for a minimum of four weeks
from the expiration date and will always end at midnight on
a Sunday.
Note 2:
The effect of this notice is that:
• No applications for a corresponding licence may be made
during the succeeding period.
• The succeeding period will always expire on a Sunday.
From the immediately following Monday to the
immediately following Friday, applications for a
corresponding licence may be made (‘the application
week’).
• Applications made in the application week will not be
dealt with under subsection 29 (4) i.e., on a first come first
served basis, but under subsection 29 (6) i.e., on a merits
basis.
• If no applications are made in the application week, the
land in question will cease to be subject to the notice and
any applications for an exploration licence made after that
time will be dealt with under subsection 29 (4).
MINING ACT 1971
Notice pursuant to Section 29 (1a) and 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the
Mining Act 1971
NOTICE is hereby given that when any exploration licence under
the Mining Act 1971 (‘the Act’) expires, from the first day of
December, until the last day of December (inclusive) of 2016:
1. Pursuant to subsection 29 (1a) of the Act an application for
a corresponding licence may not be made for the succeeding
period:
(a) commencing on the day the exploration licence
expired (‘the expiration date’); and
(b) ending at midnight on Sunday, 5 March 2017.
2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made
between the dates of Monday, 6 March 2017 and Friday, 10
March 2017 (inclusive) and pursuant to subsection 29 (5) (b) (ii)
of the Act, subsection 29 (4) will not apply to applications made
on any of those dates. (See note 2.)
3. This notice becomes effective 17 December 2015.
Dated 17 December 2015.
J. MARTIN, General Manager Mineral
Tenements, Mining Registrar, Mineral
Resources, Department of State
Development, Delegate of the
Minister for Mineral Resources and
Energy
Note 1:
The succeeding period will commence on the day that an
exploration licence expires (‘the expiration date’). The
succeeding period will run for a minimum of four weeks
from the expiration date and will always end at midnight on
a Sunday.
Note 2:
The effect of this notice is that:
• No applications for a corresponding licence may be made
during the succeeding period.
• The succeeding period will always expire on a Sunday.
From the immediately following Monday to the
immediately following Friday, applications for a
corresponding licence may be made (‘the application
week’).
• Applications made in the application week will not be
dealt with under subsection 29 (4) i.e., on a first come first
served basis, but under subsection 29 (6) i.e., on a merits
basis.
• If no applications are made in the application week, the
land in question will cease to be subject to the notice and
any applications for an exploration licence made after that
time will be dealt with under subsection 29 (4).
17 December 2015
NATIONAL ELECTRICITY LAW
THE Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC) gives notice
under the National Electricity Law as follows:
Under ss 102 and 103, the making of the National Electricity
Amendment (Embedded Networks) Rule 2015 No. 15 and related
final determination. All provisions of Schedule 1 commence on
1 December 2016. All provisions of Schedules 2, 4 and 5
commence on 1 December 2017. All provisions of Schedules 3
and 6 commence on 17 December 2015.
Under s 99, the making of a draft determination and related draft
rule on the Meter Replacement Processes proposal (Ref.
ERC0182). Written requests for a pre-determination hearing must
be received by 24 December 2015. Submissions must be received
by 28 January 2016.
Under s 99, the making of a draft determination on the
Compliance with dispatch instructions proposal (Ref. ERC0187).
Requests for a pre-determination hearing must be received by
24 December 2015. Submissions must be received by 11
February 2016.
Under s 93 (1) (a), the Updating the electricity B2B framework
rule request proposed by the COAG Energy Council has been
consolidated with the Updating the electricity B2B framework rule
request proposed by Red Energy and Lumo Energy.
Under s 95, the consolidated Updating the electricity B2B
framework rule request has been initiated (Ref. ERC0197). The
proposal seeks to update the B2B framework to provide for the
new services that will be available through advanced meters.
Submissions must be received by 28 January 2016.
Submissions can be made via the AEMC’s website. Before
making a submission, please review the AEMC’s privacy
statement on its website. Submissions should be made in
accordance with the AEMC’s guidelines for making written
submissions on Rule change proposals. The AEMC publishes all
submissions on its website, subject to confidentiality.
Written requests should be sent to submissions@aemc.gov.au
and cite the reference in the title. Before sending a request, please
review the AEMC’s privacy statement on its website.
Documents referred to above are available on the AEMC’s
website and are available for inspection at the AEMC’s office.
Australian Energy Market Commission
Level 6, 201 Elizabeth Street
Sydney, N.S.W. 2000
Telephone: (02) 8296 7800
www.aemc.gov.au
17 December 2015.
NATIONAL ENERGY RETAIL LAW
THE Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC) gives notice
under the National Energy Retail Law as follows:
Under s 251, Ergon Energy Queensland has requested the Meter
read and billing frequency proposal (Ref. RRC0006). The
proposal seeks to allow retailers to delay issuing a bill to a small
customer on a standing offer until a meter read is provided by the
Metering Data Provider. Submissions must be received by 28
January 2016.
Submissions can be made via the AEMC’s website. Before
making a submission, please review the AEMC’s privacy
statement on its website. Submissions should be made in
accordance with the AEMC’s guidelines for making written
submissions on Rule change proposals. The AEMC publishes all
submissions on its website, subject to confidentiality.
Documents referred to above are available on the AEMC’s
website and are available for inspection at the AEMC’s office.
Australian Energy Market Commission
Level 6, 201 Elizabeth Street
Sydney, N.S.W. 2000
Telephone: (02) 8296 7800
www.aemc.gov.au
17 December 2015.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
NATIONAL GAS LAW
THE Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC) gives notice
under the National Gas Law as follows:
Under ss 311 and 313, the making of the National Gas
Amendment (Enhanced Information for Gas Transmission
Pipeline Capacity Trading) Rule 2015 No. 5 and related final
determination. All provisions commence on 6 October 2016.
Documents referred to above are available on the AEMC’s
website and are available for inspection at the AEMC’s office.
Australian Energy Market Commission
Level 6, 201 Elizabeth Street
Sydney, N.S.W. 2000
Telephone: (02) 8296 7800
www.aemc.gov.au
17 December 2015.
NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE ACT 1972
Co-management Agreement—Gawler Ranges National Park
I, IAN HUNTER, Minister for Sustainability, Environment and
Conservation, hereby give notice under Section 43F (6) of the
National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972, that on 11 December 2015,
I entered into a co-management agreement for the Gawler Ranges
National Park with the Gawler Ranges Aboriginal Corporation on
behalf of the Gawler Ranges People.
Dated 11 December 2015.
IAN HUNTER, Minister for Sustainability,
Environment and Conservation
NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE ACT 1972
Open Season for the Taking of Specified Species of Protected
Animals—Ducks
PURSUANT to Section 52 of the National Parks and Wildlife Act
1972, I, Ian Hunter, Minister for Sustainability, Environment and
Conservation, being the Minister for the Crown to whom the
administration of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 is for
the time being committed, declare an Open Season for the taking
of specified species of protected animals as set out in this notice.
1. Specified Species
The species to which the open season applies is limited to the
following:
• Grey Teal (Anas gracilis)
• Chestnut Teal (Anas castanea)
• Australian Wood Duck (Maned Duck) (Chenonetta jubata)
• Pink-eared Duck (Malacorhynchus membranaceus)
• Pacific Black Duck (Anas superciliosa)
• Mountain Duck (Australasian Shelduck) (Tadorna
tadornoides)
2. Open Season Dates and Times
Subject to other provisions of this notice, the open season for
the species identified in Clause 1 is Saturday, 19 March 2016 until
Sunday, 26 June 2016 inclusive, and the specified species of
protected animal listed in Clause 1 may only be taken in the period
between 15 minutes before sunrise and 30 minutes after sunset on
any given day of the open season.
3. Prohibition Against Taking Eggs
A person shall not take duck eggs of any species during the
open season.
4. Bag Limit
On any day of the open season, a person shall not take, have
possession or control of more than five ducks made up of any
combination of the following species:
• Grey Teal (Anas gracilis)
• Chestnut Teal (Anas castanea)
• Australian Wood Duck (Maned Duck) (Chenonetta jubata)
• Pink-eared Duck (Malacorhynchus membranaceus)
5223
• Pacific Black Duck (Anas superciliosa)
• Mountain Duck (Australasian Shelduck) (Tadorna
tadornoides)
5. Area of the State
The open season in relation to the species of protected animal
listed in Clause 1 applies to the whole of South Australia,
excluding:
5.1 All reserves constituted under the National Parks and
Wildlife Act 1972, other than those game reserves
specified in Clause 6 below;
5.2 All wilderness protection areas and all wilderness
protection zones constituted under the Wilderness
Protection Act 1992; and
5.3 All sanctuary zones within any marine park established
under the Marine Parks Act 2007.
6. Open Season in Game Reserves
6.1 Subject to the further restrictions contained in this clause,
open season (including Clause 2, Clause 3 and Clause 4
restrictions) applies in relation to Chowilla Game
Reserve, Moorook Game Reserve, Loch Luna Game
Reserve, Currency Creek Game Reserve, Lake Robe
Game Reserve, Mud Islands Game Reserve, Poocher
Swamp Game Reserve and Tolderol Game Reserve.
6.2 Restrictions apply to the dates of the open season for
Chowilla Game Reserve, Moorook Game Reserve and
Loch Luna Game Reserve from those specified in Clause
2. The specified species in Clause 1 may only be taken in
Chowilla Game Reserve, Moorook Game Reserve and
Loch Luna Game Reserve between 15 minutes before
sunrise and 30 minutes after sunset on the following
specified open season dates:
• Saturday, 19 March 2016;
• Sunday, 20 March 2016;
• Saturday, 9 April 2016;
• Sunday, 10 April 2016;
• Saturday, 7 May 2016;
• Sunday, 8 May 2016:
• Saturday, 28 May 2016;
• Sunday, 29 May 2016;
• Saturday, 25 June 2016; and
• Sunday, 26 June 2016.
6.3 Area restrictions are imposed for the open season in
relation to the specified species of protected animal listed
in Clause 1 in game reserves as follows:
6.3.1 Chowilla Game Reserve
The open season applies to the whole reserve,
subject to the following exclusions:
(a) for safety reasons, all of the area within
500 m radius centred upon the Chowilla
Homestead, shearing shed, Lock 6 on the
River Murray and Coombool Outstation
(homestead) including any portion of creeks
or waterbodies within 500 m of these sites.
6.3.2 Moorook Game Reserve
The open season applies to the whole reserve,
subject to the following exclusions:
(a) the western boundary of Sections 474, 475
and 476, Hundred of Moorook, County of
Albert, adjacent to the Kingston-Loxton
Highway; and
(b) an area of Wachtels Lagoon being the land
and water contained within and bounded by a
line commencing at E 442748, N 6210926,
then south-easterly to E 443079, N 6210458,
then south-easterly to E 443268, N 6209307,
then westerly to E 442454, N 6209208, then
north-easterly to E 441377, N 6209958, then
north-easterly to the point of commencement.
5224
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
All lines are geodesics based on the
Geocentric Datum of Australia 1994
(GDA94).
6.3.3 Loch Luna Game Reserve
The open season applies to all creeks and
associated backwaters of the Reserve north of the
marked navigation channel of Chambers Creek,
excluding:
(a) a 500 m radius of any house or outbuilding,
and within 300 m of any road or bridge; and
(b) for safety reasons, the open season does not
apply to all of the area within 500 metres
radius of the homestead of Section 706
McIntosh Division, Hundred of Cobdogla
Irrigation Area.
(c) Note: Access to Loch Luna is mainly by
boat. All hunters should be aware of
dangerous quicksand in a number of areas.
6.3.4 Tolderol Game Reserve
The open season applies to the whole reserve,
subject to the following exclusions:
(a) the area of Tolderol Game Reserve being the
land and water west of a line commencing at
E 332052, N 6084977, south to E 332014, N
6083738.
All lines are geodesics based on the
Geocentric Datum of Australia 1994
(GDA94).
6.3.5 Currency Creek Game Reserve, Lake Robe Game
Reserve, Mud Islands Game Reserve and Poocher
Swamp Game Reserve.
The open season applies to the whole of each
reserve.
Dated 16 December 2015.
IAN HUNTER, Minister for Sustainability,
Environment and Conservation
NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE ACT 1972
Open Season for the Taking of Specified Species of Protected
Animals—Stubble Quail
PURSUANT to Section 52 of the National Parks and Wildlife Act
1972, I, Ian Hunter, Minister for Sustainability, Environment and
Conservation, being the Minister for the Crown to whom the
administration of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 is for
the time being committed, declare an open season for the taking of
Stubble Quail (Coturnix pectoralis) as set out in this notice.
1. Open Season Dates and Times
Subject to other provisions of this notice, the open season for
the taking of Stubble Quail (Coturnix pectoralis) will start on
Saturday 13 February 2016 and end on Sunday 31 July 2016
inclusive. Stubble Quail may only be taken in the period between
sunrise and sunset on any given day of the open season.
2. Prohibition Against Taking Eggs
A person shall not take quail eggs of any species during the
open season.
3. Bag Limit
On any day of the open season, a person shall not take, have
possession or control of more than 20 Stubble Quail (Coturnix
pectoralis).
17 December 2015
4. Area of the State
The open season in relation to Stubble Quail (Coturnix
pectoralis) applies to the whole of South Australia excluding:
4.1 All reserves constituted under the National Parks and
Wildlife Act 1972; and
4.2 All wilderness protection areas and all wilderness
protection some constituted under the Wilderness
Protection Act 1992; and
4.3 All sanctuary zones within any marine park established
under the Marine Parks Act 2007.
Dated 16 December 2015.
IAN HUNTER, Minister for Sustainability,
Environment and Conservation
PASSENGER TRANSPORT ACT 1994
Concession Card
PURSUANT to Regulation 3 (1) of the Passenger Transport
Regulations 2009, I accept the card in Schedule 1 as a nontransferable concession card which entitles the holder to travel on
all Adelaide Metro passenger vehicles at concessional fares.
SCHEDULE 1
Above example of the Evidence of Immigration Status Card is
issued by the Department of Immigration and Border Protection
(DIBP).
Holders of an Australian Government Evidence of Immigration
Status Card (Immi Card) are entitled to travel at concessional fares
on all Adelaide Metro bus, train and tram services.
Immi Cards are considered valid for the purpose of transport
concessions regardless of expiry date.
Effective until 11.59 p.m. on 30 June 2016.
Dated 31 December 2015.
STEPHEN MULLIGHAN, Minister for
Transport and Infrastructure
PUBLIC SECTOR ACT 2009
Public Sector Agency Workplaces: 29, 30 and 31 December 2015
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PERIOD 2015
Closed Workplaces
THE following workplaces will be closed on Tuesday 29,
Wednesday 30 and Thursday, 31 December 2015, except where
otherwise indicated.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT
Office of the Ombudsman SA
Equal Opportunity Commission
Licensing Court of SA (Liquor Licensing)
Finance, People and Performance
Financial Services
Human Resources
Performance and Business Services
State Records of SA
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
SafeWork SA Library (catalogue available online)
Legal Advisory Group
Office of Parliamentary Counsel
Office of the Solicitor General
Legal Services Commission
Noarlunga
Mount Barker
Port Adelaide
Holden Hill
Whyalla
Port Augusta
AUDITOR-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT
All offices will be closed
COURTS ADMINISTRATION AUTHORITY
Higher Courts
Supreme Court
District Court
Sheriff’s Office
ERD Court
DEPARTMENT FOR COMMUNITIES AND SOCIAL
INCLUSION
Community Service Order Program sites
9 Bayer Road, Elizabeth South
25 Aldenhoven Road, Lonsdale
(The phone numbers will be automatically transferred to
the Community Youth Justice Admin line 8463 6488.)
Women’s Information Service at 91-97 Grenfell Street,
Adelaide
Metropolitan Aboriginal Youth & Family Services (MAYFS)
at 18 Kateena Street, Regency Park (on call Manager available
on 0432 006 954)
Compass Disability Services at the Strathmont Centre will be
closed from 21 December 2015 to 1 January 2016
DEPARTMENT FOR EDUCATION AND CHILD
DEVELOPMENT
Deputy Chief Executive
Audit and Risk
Infrastructure
Business Services
DECD Publishing
Distribution Centre
Fleet Management
Procurement Unit
Transport Services
Education Development Centre
Human Resources and Workforce Development
Workforce Development
Health and Safety
Workforce Reform
Industrial Relations
Ethical Conduct
Corporate HR
HR Services—Preschools and Schools
Strategic Recruitment
HR Improvements and Recruitment
HR Systems
Data &
Performance & Development
HR Client Services (An automated answer message will
be enabled on queue master during this time).
Executive Services
Office for Strategy and Performance
All services will be closed excluding the Media Unit.
Office for Children and Young People
All services excluding Family Day Care and some Child
and Family Health Service locations.
Office for Education—Teaching and Learning Services
Education Offices (callers to education offices will
receive an answering machine message advising that
the office is closed and asking them to contact Office
for Education if the matter requires urgent attention).
Finance
Financial Accounting and Compliance
Budget and Finance
Resource Allocation
5225
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, WATER AND
NATURAL RESOURCES
Office of the Chief Executive
Botanic Gardens
Director’s Office
Strategy and Advice
Group Executive Director’s Office
Conservation and Land Management
Water and Climate Change
Community Engagement
Science, Monitoring and Knowledge
Performance and Strategy
Customer and Commercial Services
Commercial Sites
Adelaide Gaol
Visitor Centres closed Christmas Day only including:
Cleland Wildlife Park
Mt Lofty Summit
Naracoorte Caves
Tantanoola Caves
Customer and Corporate Services
Group Executive Director’s Office
Corporate Services
Finance
Asset Management
Business Services Customer and Commercial Services
Directors Office
Water Licencing Program
State Flora Nursery
Murray Bridge
Belair (Christmas Day only)
Pirie Street Customer Service Centre
Mapland
Fauna Permits
Crown Lands
Adelaide Office
Berri
Port Augusta
Mount Gambier
Kadina
Partnership and Stewardship
Group Executive Directorate Office
Volunteers & Visitor Services
Fire Management Branch
Investigation and Compliance
River Murray Operations and Major Projects Branch
Regional Services
Adelaide and Mount Lofty Region
Adelaide Regional Office
Northern Lofty District Office
Southern Lofty District Office
Fleurieu District Office
Kangaroo Island
All visitor centres closed Christmas Day only including:
Cape Borda Light Station
Cape Willoughby Light Station
Flinders Chase Visitor Centre
Kelly Hill Cave Tours
Seal Bay Conservation Park
Northern and Yorke
Innes National Park—will be closed for Christmas day
only
All N&Y offices will be closed 24 December 2015—4 January
2016
Clare Regional Office
Burra (Mid North District) Office
Crystal Brook Office
Southern Flinders Office at Mambray creek
SA Arid Lands
Wilpena Office
Port Augusta Regional Offices (Mackay Street and
Railway Station)
Innamincka Office
Balcanoona Office
Simpson Desert
5226
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
South East
Mt Gambier Regional Office
Canunda (not a public office)
Naracoorte District Office
Wyndgate Under MDB Region
Noonameena
Keith
Millicent (SEWCDB)
Eyre Peninsula All EP offices will be closed 24 December
2015—4 January 2016
Port Lincoln Office
Ceduna Office
Streaky Bay Office
Murray Darling Basin
Berri and Murray Bridge NRCs will be open from
Monday 4th January.
All other offices listed below will closed from lunchtime on
Christmas Eve (Thursday, 24 December), and will reopen again on
Monday, 11 January:
Burra
Danggali
Wyngate
Lameroo
Noonameena
AlinytjaraWilurara
Head Office
NRM Offices—All Offices
DEPARTMENT FOR HEALTH AND AGEING
Infrastructure
Office will be closed from Friday, 25 December 2015 to Friday,
1 January 2016 inclusive; Leadership team available on mobiles.
Physical security and urgent building services/breakdown issues
can be referred to the on-call Duty Officer.
Library Services
Library Site
Closing
Opening
Women’s and
Children’s Hospital
12 p.m.
24 December 2015
4 January 2016
The Queen Elizabeth
Hospital
24 December 2015
4 January 2016
Royal Adelaide
Hospital/
SA Pathology
24 December 2015
4 January 2016
Modbury Hospital
21 December 2015
5 January 2016
Lyell McEwin Hospital
22 December 2015
3 January 2016
Repatriation General
Hospital
12 p.m.
24 December 2015
4 January 2016
Noarlunga Hospital
24 December 2015
4 January 2016
Office for the Ageing
The office for the Ageing will be closed public holidays and 29-31
December 2015, including Seniors Card Unit and the Retirement
Villages Unit.
Health and Community Services Complaints Commissioner
Health and Community Services Complaints
Closed from 25 December to 1 January—reopen 4
January 2016.
SA Ambulance Service
The customer service centre will be closed on all public holidays
over this period.
Women’s and Children’s Health Network
Outpatient Clinics
Gynaecology—Closed from 20 December 2015 to 1 January 2016,
reopening 4 January 2016.
Hospital and Emergency
Disability Services
(Includes Access Assistant Program and RN Delegation
of Care supporting students with disabilities and
special needs)
Closed from 21 December 2015 to 1 January 2016,
reopening 4 January 2016.
17 December 2015
Ambulatory Rehabilitation
Clinics closed from 24 December 2015 to 1 January
2016, reopening 4 January 2016.
Child Development Unit
Closed from 22 December 2015 to 1 January 2016,
reopening 4 January 2016.
Community Health Services
Women’s Health Service
(Noarlunga, Port Adelaide, and Elizabeth)
Closed from 25 December 2015 to 1 January 2016,
reopening 4 January 2016.
Youth Health Service
(Elizabeth, Christies Beach, The Parks)
Closed from 25 December 2015 to 1 January 2016,
reopening 4 January 2016.
Child and Family Health Services sites
Torren’s House
Closed from 21 December 2015 to 1 January 2016,
reopening 4 January 2016.
Newborn and Children’s Hearing Services
Closed from 25 December 2015 to 1 January 2016,
reopening 4 January 2016.
Reception (295 South Terrace, Adelaide)
Closed from 25 December 2015 to 1 January 2016,
reopening 4 January 2016.
Child and Family Health Service sites not specified as being open
will be closed from 25 December 2015, reopening on 4 January
2016.
For appointments or queries on service locations for families, call
1300 733 606, where calls will be directed to the closest open sites
during this period.
Country Health SA Local Health Network
Riverland Mallee Coorong Rural Region
Berri
Elective surgery closed from 18 December
2015 to 11 January 2016, emergency surgery
only available during this period.
Loxton
Elective surgery closed from 23 December
2015 to 10 January 2016, open for
emergency surgery only during this period.
Renmark
Elective surgery closed from 12 December
2015 to 18 January 2016, open for
emergency surgery only during this period.
Waikerie
Elective surgery closed from 18 December
2015 to 11 January 2016, emergency surgery
only available during this period.
Murray Bridge
Elective surgery closed from 21 December
2015 to 10 January 2016, open for
emergency surgery.
Barossa Hills Fleurieu Rural Region
Angaston
Theatre closed 19 December 2015 to 10
January 2016, open for emergencies.
Tanunda
Theatre closed 19 December 2015 to 10
January 2016, open for emergencies and
elective caesarean sections only.
Eudunda
Day Care Centre closed 14 December 2015 to
12 January 2016.
Kapunda
Elective surgery closed 14 December 2015 to
18 January 2016, open for emergencies and
elective caesarean sections only.
Kapunda Seniors Leisure Activity Centre
closed 21 December 2015 to 18 January
2016.
Gawler
Theatre closed 19 December 2015 to 4 January
2016, open for emergencies.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Strathalbyn
Elective surgery theatre closed from 17
December 2015 to 30 January 2016.
Mt Barker
Elective surgery theatre closed from 21
December 2015 to 1 February 2016. Theatre
available for obstetric services only.
Victor Harbor—SCDH
Theatres closed 21December 2015 to 18
January 2016 for public lists, available for
emergencies and private lists.
Kangaroo Island
Elective surgery theatre closed from 19
December 2015 to 30 January 2016.
Gumeracha
Day centre closed from 19 December 2015 to 5
January 2016.
Railway Cottage
Closed from 21 December 2015 to 1 January
2016.
South East Rural Region
Bordertown
Elective surgery closed and does not do
emergency surgery.
Naracoorte
Elective surgery closed from 11 December
2015 to 10 January 2016, emergency surgery
open.
Mount Gambier
24 hours a day, 7 days a week emergency
theatre cover available for elective surgery
only. Closed from 19 December 2015 to 3
January 2016.
Penola
Penola Medical Clinic, Nangwarry Medical
Clinic, Community Health and Penola
Hospital Day Care centre closed on public
holidays (meals will continue as usual).
Millicent
Elective surgery closed from 19 December
2015 to 10 January 2016.
Yorke and Northern Rural Region
Balaklava
Community Activity Group from 21 December
2015 to 15 January 2016.
Booleroo
Community Activity Group from 17 December
2014 to 3 February 2015.
Burra
Community Activity Group from 21 December
2015 to 15 January 2016.
Clare
Elective surgery closed from 21 December
2015 to 7 January 2016, open for emergency
surgery only.
Crystal Brook
Elective surgery closed from 21 December
2015 to 15 January 2016, open for
emergency surgery only.
Day Therapy Programs closed from 21
December 2015 to 11 January 2016.
Jamestown
Elective surgery closed from 15 December
2015 to 26 January 2016.
Laura
Diversional Therapy and Men’s Group closed
from 18 December 2015 to 11 January 2016.
Minlaton
Community Activity Group closed from 21
December 2015 to 15 January 2016.
Port Broughton
Day Centre closed from 16 December 2015 to
18 January 2016.
Orroroo
Centre Based Day Care closed from 25
December 2015 to 22 January 2016.
Port Pirie
Elective surgery closed from 20 December
2015 to 11 January 2016, open for
emergency surgery only.
5227
Environmental Health Centre closed from 21
December 2015 to 4 January 2016.
Day Care closed from 18 December 2015 to 4
January 2016.
Industrial Therapy closed from 18 December
2015 to 4 January 2016.
Rosemary Cottage closed from 18 December
2015 to 4 January 2016.
Specialist Clinic closed from 21 December
2015 to 4 January 2016.
Wallaroo
Elective surgery closed from 21 December
2015 to 11 January 2016, open for
emergency surgery only.
Community Day Care Activity Group from 21
December 2015 to 15 January 2016.
Eyre Flinders and Far North—West Rural Region
Port Lincoln
Elective surgery closed from 23 December
2015 to 4 January 2016. 24 hours a day, 7
days a week emergency theatre cover
available.
Ceduna
Elective surgery closed from 14 December
2015 to 18 January 2016. 24 hours a day, 7
days a week emergency obstetric surgery
cover available. Community Health and GP
services closed for public holidays only.
Cleve
Community services will be closed public
holidays. Activity Program will be closed 23
December 2015 to 4 January 2016.
Eyre Flinders and Far North—East Rural Region
Quorn
Elective Surgery is closed from 15 December
2015 to 6 January 2016.
Home Assist is closed from 24 December 2015
to 4 January 2016.
Meals on Wheels is closed from 19 December
2015 to 4 January 2016.
Port Augusta
Elective surgery theatre closed from 21
December 2015 to 7 January 2016, open for
emergency surgery.
Consulting Suite closed from 25 December
2015 and reopens 4 January 2016.
Flinders Terrace Health Centre closed from 24
December 2014 to 4 January 2015.
Step Down Unit closed from 21 December
2015 to 4 January 2016.
Whyalla
Elective surgery theatre closed 24 December
2015 to 17 January 2016 inclusive.
Southern Adelaide Local Health Network
Division of Medicine, Cardiac and Critical Care
Medicine Clinics will close from 18 December 2015 and re-open
on 11 January 2016 with the exception of:
Allergy/Clinical Immunology—one emergency clinic to
be held on 4 January 2016 only.
Cancer OPD (Cancer Clinic) will be closed from 2 p.m.
on 24 December 2015 and then be closed on all public
holidays.
Dermatology Emergency Clinic—emergency clinics on
30 December 2015 and 6 January 2016 only.
Diabetes & Endocrinology—emergency clinics to be
held on 22 December, 30 December 2015 and 6
January only.
Echocardiography—closed on public holidays only.
Elective Electrophysiology and Elective Angiography
procedures—closed from 24 December 2015 and reopen on 4 January 2016.
Flinders Infusion Suite—Chemotherapy will be closed
Christmas Day—limited opening on Boxing Day and
New Year’s Day.
Hemodialysis Unit—closed Christmas Day and New
Year’s Day only.
5228
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Infectious Diseases Clinics—closed from 16 December
2015 and re-open 15 January 2016 (emergencies may
be booked for 22 and 29 December, 5 and 12 January
in the Hospital@Home Clinic).
Neurology Office—closed on public holidays and
weekends only.
Renal Outpatients—Closed from 17 December and reopen on 11 January 2016 (emergency clinics on 29
December (a.m.) and 6 January (a.m.).
Rheumatology closed from 23 December 2015 to 15
January 2016 inclusive.
TIA (Stroke) Clinic—closed on public holidays and
weekends only.
Rehabilitation, Aged Care and Allied Health
ACAT Services will continue to be fully provided
throughout the Christmas/New Year period.
Day Rehabilitation Service will be closed from 24
December 2015 and re-open on 4 January 2016.
OPSA inpatient services will continue as per normal over
Christmas/New Year.
OPSA outpatient clinics will be closed from COB 21
December 2015 and re-open on 11 January 2016
(minimal outpatient appointments will be available for
emergencies only).
REACT Services will be closed from COB 18 December
2015 and re-open on 4 January 2016.
Rehabilitation and Aged Care Clinics will be closed from
24 December 2015 and re-open on 4 January 2016.
Rehabilitation Wards A and B will remain open over the
Christmas/New Year period.
Rehabilitation Wards V will be closed from COB 23
December 2015 and re-open on 4 January 2016.
TCP Services will only provide services for new
admissions during the Christmas/New Year period.
Women’s and Children’s Division
Gynaecology clinics will be closed from 24 December
2015 and re-open on 4 January 2016.
Operating times for main theatres as listed below:
Gynaecology Theatre closed from 24 December
2015 to 4 January 2016 inclusive and then
with reduced theatres up to 29 January 2016.
Gynae theatre closures will align with main
theatre closures and the required O&G
medical on-call needs and will be confirmed
by mid October 2015.
Paediatric Clinics will be closed from 24
December 2015 and will then run on half
capacity from 11 January until re-opening for
full service on 18 January 2016.
Southern Mental Health
All operations will continue as normal through the Christmas/New
Year period except for:
Centre Anxiety Related Disorders (CARD) will
be closed from 21 December 2015 and reopen on 4 January 2016.
Division of Surgery and Perioperative Medicine
Flinders Medical Centre
FMC Main Theatres:
One theatre—24 hours a day, 7 days a week
emergency.
One theatre—16 hours a day, 7 days a week,
emergency.
One theatre—LSCS 9 hours a day, 5 days a
week.
One orthopaedic trauma theatre—11 hours a
day, 5 days a week.
Two urgent elective theatres—9 hours a day, 5
days a week.
Flinders Private Hospital Cardiac Theatre
One theatre—8 hours a day, 5 days a week,
then on call.
17 December 2015
Breast Unit will be closed from noon on 23 December
2015 and re-open on 6 January 2016. Pre-arranged
support for patients will be provided during this time.
DOSA will be closed from 24 December 2015 and all
public holidays with limited activity on other days.
The unit will re-open on 4 January 2016.
Emergency and trauma clinics will be operational from
18 December to 4 January 2016.
From 4 January to 23 January 2016 the clinics will be
operating at low activity.
Endoscopy unit will be closed from 24 December 2015
and re-open on 8 January 2016.
Flinders Eye Centre—will be closed from 23 December
2015 and re-open on 4 January 2016. Reduced staff
and operations from 4 January until normal activities
resume on 25 January 2016.
Preadmissions Clinic will be closed for one week only
from 21 December 2015 and re-open on 29 December
2015.
Noarlunga Hospital
NH Theatres
Closed from 23 December 2015 and re-open on
4 January 2016 with reduced activity.
Normal service resumes on 25 January 2016.
Collins Ward will be closed from 23 December 2015 and
re-open 25 January 2016.
DOSA/DSU will be closed from 23 December 2015 and
re-open on 4 January 2016 with reduced activity.
Normal service resumes on Mon 25 January 2016.
Endoscopy and Preadmission clinic will be closed from
23 December 2015 and re-open on 4 January 2016
with reduced activity. Normal service resumes on 25
January 2016.
Repatriation General Hospital
RGH Theatre
Closed from 23 December 2015 and re-open on
4 January 2016 with staff on call for
emergencies.
Two theatres will be open from 4 January to 10
January 2016.
Three theatres will be open from 11 January to
17 January 2016.
Four theatres will be open from 18 January to
24 January 2016.
Normal theatre services resume on 25 January
2016.
DOSA/DSU/Ward 7 will be closed from 23 December
2015 and re-open on 4 January 2016 with normal
activity resuming on 25 January 2016.
Ward 8 will be closed from 23 December 2015 and reopen on 4 January 2016 with reduced beds. Normal
activity will resume on 25 January 2016.
Urology Clinics will be closed from 23 December 2015
and re-open on 4 January 2016 with capacity
dependent on surgeon availability—normal activity
resuming on 25 January 2016.
Repat clinics will be closed from 23 December 2015 and
re-open with normal activity on 4 January 2016.
Endoscopy will be closed from 23 December 2015 and
re-open with normal activity on 4 January 2016.
Northern Adelaide Local Health Network
Ambulatory and Primary Health Care Services
Falls Prevention Program
Playford Primary Health Care Services
Gilles Plains Primary Health Care Services
Salisbury Primary Health Care Services
Muna Paiendi, Maringga Turtpandi (Gilles Plains)
Shopfront Youth Health and Information Service
Central Adelaide Local Health Network
SA Dental Services
All metropolitan and country clinics will be closed for public
holidays. On other days, please contact the local clinic for a recorded
message about opening hours and emergency telephone numbers
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
BreastScreen SA
Metropolitan screening clinics last day of screening 18
December 2015, reopen 4 January 2016.
Mobile 1 last day of screening 16 December 2015,
reopen 5 January 2016.
Mobile 2 last day of screening 21 December 2015,
reopen 5 January 2016.
Mobile 3 last day of screening 27 December 2015,
reopen 5 January 2016.
Assessment Clinic last clinic 18 December 2015, reopen
4 January 2016.
SA Health
Royal Adelaide Hospital
Outpatient Clinics only.
The Queen Elizabeth Hospital
Outpatient Clinics only.
Lyell McEwin Hospital
Outpatient Clinics only from 19 December 2015 to 3
January 2016. Elective theatres reduced to 2 theatres
from 20 December 2015 to 11 January 2016.
Modbury Hospital
Outpatient Clinics from 19 December 2015 to 9 January
2016.
Elective theatres reduced from 19 December 2015 to 3
January 2016.
Hampstead Rehabilitation Centre
Outpatient Clinics only.
St Margaret’s Rehabilitation Hospital
Outpatient Clinics only.
DEPARTMENT OF THE PREMIER AND CABINET
Implementation and International
Protocol Unit
Business and International Development
BID Executive Office
Policy and Strategic Projects
Commercial Advice
Office of International Engagement
Capital City Committee Directorate
Service SA Customer Service Centres
The following Customer Service Centres will be closed between
29 and 31 December 2015:
Christies Beach
Gawler
Kadina
Mitcham
Modbury
Naracoorte
Port Adelaide
Prospect
Tranmere
Whyalla
DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING, TRANSPORT AND
INFRASTRUCTURE
Safety and Service Division
Vehicle Identity Inspections (Regency Park ID
inspection office open).
Marine Policy.
Across Government Facilities Management Arrangements (Facilities management services hotlines in
operation).
Development Division
Strategic Assessment and Investment Branch including
the Development Assessment Commission
Office for Design and Architecture SA
Office for Recreation and Sport
Office of the Chief Executive
DEPARTMENT OF STATE DEVELOPMENT
Resources and Energy:
Andamooka Office
Marla Office
Jamestown Office
Olympic Dam Task Force
Coober Pedy
5229
Skills and Employment:
Educational Infrastructure
Traineeship and Apprenticeship Services
Skills SA
Office of the Training and Skills Commission
Employment Directorate
Skills Policy and Planning
Linking Training, Employment and Skills Project
Arts and Culture:
Arts SA Central
State Theatre Company
State Opera South Australia
ArtLab
History SA Directorate
South Australian Film Corporation
Country Arts SA
SA Museum—Science Centre
Industry and Innovation
Office of the Economic Development Board
Investment Agency
Investment, Trade and Immigration
Strategy and Business Services
Health Industries South Australia
DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRIES AND
REGIONS SA
Agriculture, Food and Wine
Biosecurity SA
Emergency Management
National Livestock Identification System/Registrations/
Property
Identification Code
Natural Resource Management Biosecurity
Animal Health
Plant Health/Food Safety
Rural Chemicals
South Australian Shellfish Quality Assurance
Corporate Services
People, Governance and Assets
Business Services and Asset Management
Corporate Services and Governance
Service Delivery and Assets
Procurement Advisory Unit
Records and Information Management
People and Culture (Emergency contact only)
Finance and Prudential Management
Directorate
Budget Strategy
Financial Services
Prudential and Rural Financial Services
Information and Communication Technology
Directorate
Information and Communication Technology
Spatial Information Services
Risk and Integrity (Emergency contact only)
Fisheries and Aquaculture
Ceduna
Kadina
Kingscote
Kingston
Largs North
Mount Gambier
Pt Lincoln
Whyalla
Yorketown
Forestry
Adelaide
Mount Gambier
Regions SA
Rural Solutions
Adelaide
Clare
Kingscote
5230
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Loxton
Mount Gambier
Murray Bridge
Nuriootpa
Pt Augusta
Pt Lincoln
Struan
Strategy and Engagement
PIRSA Policy Unit
ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION AUTHORITY
All offices will be closed (the public can still contact the EPA via
its pollution complaints hotline—8204 2004).
TAFE SA
All campuses and the TAFE SA Infoline will be closed.
OTHER PUBLIC SECTOR AGENCIES
Office of Green Industries SA (supporting Zero Waste SA)
Adelaide Venue Management Corporation
Defence SA
Electoral Commission of South Australia
South Australian Certificate of Education Board (SACE Board)
Forestry SA (Head Office)
SA Lotteries (office)
South Australian Tourism Commission (all offices)
Independent Commissioner Against Corruption—Office for Public
Integrity
Legal Profession Conduct Commissioner
DETERMINATION OF THE REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL
NO. 7 OF 2015
Common Allowance for Members of the
Parliament of South Australia
Determination
PURSUANT to Section 4AA of the Parliamentary Remuneration
(Determination of Remuneration) Amendment Act 2015, the
Remuneration Tribunal makes the following Determination:
1. The amount of remuneration as reasonable compensation
for the abolition of: annual travel allowance, metrocard special
pass and subsidised or free interstate rail travel is $17 124 per
annum.
2. The amount of remuneration payable to all members of
Parliament for service as ordinary members on parliamentary
committees is $13 170 per annum.
3. This Determination comes into operation on 1 January
2016.
Dated 15 December 2015.
J. LEWIN, President
N. VINCENT, Member
P. ALEXANDER, Member
REPORT OF THE REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL
NO. 7 OF 2015
Common Allowance for Members of the Parliament
of South Australia
1. Preamble
1.1 The Remuneration Tribunal (‘the Tribunal’) provides this
report on the performance of functions assigned to it by
the Parliament of South Australia, in relation to certain
components of the remuneration of members of the
House of Assembly and the Legislative Council. It does
so in compliance with Section 16 of the Remuneration
Act 1990 and Section 3A and 4AA of the Parliamentary
Remuneration Act 1990 (‘the 1990 Act’), as amended.
1.2 The report will explain the subject matter of
Determinations made as a result of the Tribunal
discharging the relevant functions and responsibilities
assigned to it and the procedure adopted for doing so.
17 December 2015
What follows deals with the history leading to this report,
submissions made to the Tribunal and the reasons for
those Determinations.
1.3 Before proceeding however, it is appropriate to note that
the role of the Tribunal in discharging the duties that are
the subject of this report is limited and specific. The
report and the Determinations do not deal with the whole
or all aspects of parliamentary remuneration.
1.4 The limited and specific nature of the role and functions
of the Tribunal here engaged will become apparent and
are explained in greater detail below. The subject matter
of this report and the Determinations made are narrowly
focussed on the abolition of four existing components of
the remuneration entitlements of members of Parliament
and the determination by the Tribunal of a monetary
amount of remuneration, in lieu thereof. Those
entitlements variously relate to travel and service on
parliamentary committees.
1.5 The performance of the relevant functions by the
Tribunal and the making of the Determinations to which
this report refers are governed and directed by
legislation. Accordingly, the proper construction of the
role, duties, jurisdiction, powers and discretion of the
Tribunal prescribed by the relevant legislative provisions
are considered and explained.
2. Procedural History
2.1 On 10 February 2015 the Governor of South Australia, in
the Governor’s speech to Parliament, reference was made
to a review of the remuneration of the members of
Parliament1. The Governor stated that ‘…the
Remuneration Tribunal would be asked to conduct a
review of parliamentary remuneration.’
2.2 On 8 September 2015, the Parliamentary Remuneration
(Determination of Remuneration) Amendment Bill 2015
was introduced to Parliament and reached assent on 13
October 2015. The Parliamentary Remuneration
(Determination of Remuneration) Amendment Act 2015
(‘the Amending Act’) was subsequently proclaimed on
29 October 2015. On 30 October 2015, the Remuneration
Tribunal wrote to the members of Parliament inviting
submissions in relation to the functions assigned to the
Tribunal by the Amending Act. The closing date for
submissions was 20 November 2015.
1
Governor of South Australia, ‘The Fifty-Third Parliament at the Opening
of its Second Session’. http://www.governor. sa.gov.au/node/1711.
2.3 On 30 October 2015 the Tribunal issued a Media
Statement advising of the commencement of a review of
matters referred to the Tribunal by the Amending Act
and the closing date of submissions. The Media
Statement included a link to the Tribunal’s website
which advised the address for the filing of written
submissions.
3. Overview
3.1 The Remuneration Tribunal is required by the Amending
Act to perform specified functions in relation to
parliamentary remuneration. The subject matter of this
report is limited to the determination of what is referred
to as a ‘common allowance’.
3.2 The common allowance will replace components of the
remuneration to which members of the House of
Assembly and the Legislative Council are currently
entitled.
3.3 The Amending Act sets out the statutory functions that
are the subject of this report and specifies determinations
to be made by the Tribunal. It will aid an understanding
of the task of the Tribunal and the effects on
parliamentary remuneration to provide some description
of the context in which the Tribunal is to determine the
common allowance.
3.4 At the outset it is appropriate to observe that
remuneration payable to members of Parliament is not
based upon the discrete, individual attributes of persons
who from time to time hold office as a member of the
Parliament. The selection of the members of Parliament,
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
to serve for a term of four years, is the democratic right
of those eligible to vote as an elector. Accordingly,
remuneration as a member of the Parliament is not
dependent on the quality of the performance of
individual parliamentarians. Rather, the remuneration
prescribed is for the holding of office, as a member of the
House of Assembly or the Legislative Council.
3.5 Remuneration as a member of the South Australian
Parliament has common features. However, there are
some aspects of remuneration that vary, according, for
example, to the electorate of the member. Electorate
Allowances are different for metropolitan and country
members, and remuneration has historically varied for
service as between different committees of the
Parliament. Moreover, some components of that
remuneration are monetary amounts whereas others are
entitlements to incur costs to be met by the State.
3.6 The common and most substantial element of
parliamentary remuneration, which is provided for by the
1990 Act, is the basic salary of a member of the
Parliament. The basic salary of a member of the
Parliament of South Australia is related to the basic
salary of a member of the Commonwealth Parliament.
The 1990 Act, as amended, provides that the basic salary
of a member of the Parliament of South Australia will be
$42 000 less than the basic salary of a member of the
Commonwealth Parliament, plus the common allowance
to be determined by the Tribunal.
3.7 The common allowance is to be comprised of amounts to
take the place of entitlements of members of the
Parliament of South Australia, which are abolished by
the Amending Act. Those abolished entitlements are:
3.7.1 An annual travel allowance prescribed by
Determination 1 of 2012 made by the Tribunal.
3.7.2 A metrocard special pass for intrastate travel on
metropolitan public transport.
3.7.3 Free unlimited interstate rail travel and a limited
entitlement to be accompanied by a spouse on
such travel.
3.7.4 Remuneration for ordinary membership of
committees of the parliament, which currently
amounts to between $15 313 and $18 376 per
annum, depending upon the committee.
3.8 In everyday language the abolition of different
entitlements or conditions of employment and their
replacement by monetary amounts of salary or wages is
often referred to as ‘cashing out’. The abolition of the
entitlements scheduled above and replacement by the
common allowance bears some similarity thereto.
3.9 The specific role and function of the Tribunal, for present
purposes, is narrowly limited to making several
determinations, which will give rise to the composition
of the common allowance to be added to the basic salary
in lieu of the existing entitlements scheduled above.
3.10 The remuneration of a person who is a member of the
Parliament of South Australia over the four year term of
office will continue to be payable by force of the
provisions of the 1990 Act, as amended, incorporating
the common allowance made as a consequence of the
Amending Act and the Determinations of the Tribunal
thereunder.
4. Submissions
4.1 The Tribunal received written submissions from the
parties below, which are summarised as follows:
4.2 The Premier, on behalf of Government
4.2.1 The Tribunal should arrive at an amount payable
to members that does not result in a reduction in
the full value of the amount currently payable as
so adjusted.
4.2.2 There is currently a provision whereby 50% of the
Travelling Allowance can be apportioned to
spouse travel. This should be taken into
consideration by the Tribunal.
5231
4.2.3 Where a member has special needs the Tribunal
may increase the Travelling Allowance to provide
for the expenses associated with a carer’s travel.
4.2.4 Tax implications of putting the Travel Allowance
into base salary should be considered by the
Tribunal, such as the situation where members
would be out-of-pocket until such time as travel
expenses are claimed at the end of the financial
year through the PAYG taxation system.
4.2.5 The option of a ‘grossed up amount’ is not
appropriate as this results in a net windfall to the
member as they can double dip via claiming tax
deductions.
4.2.6 An allowance for claiming 50% spouse travel
would be appropriate, as tax deductions for
members’ spouses are currently not permitted,
meaning that in real terms any expenses in
relation to spouse travel will leave the member
out of pocket.
4.2.7 The full value of the metrocard is $1 560 (daily
rate for any commuter x 365). There should be no
allowance for taxation as this is not tax
deductible. This amount should be included in the
common allowance.
4.2.8 For interstate rail travel, there is no clear
indication of usage, so it is suggested that an
assumption of 1-2 single trips plus 1-2
accompanied trips would be appropriate. This is
not normally tax deductible. The amount arrived
at should be included in the common allowance.
4.2.9 For committee payments, the total amount paid to
ordinary members sitting on parliamentary
committees in the immediate preceding year was
$664 589.
4.2.10 Ordinary members of Standing Committees were
paid either $18 376 or $15 313 per annum,
depending on the committee.
4.2.11 There are some committees which do not receive
remuneration.
4.2.12 There are ‘select committees’ whereby members
receive a sitting fee of $340.90. Fees are paid at
the end of an election cycle.
4.2.13 Based on the additional remuneration for select
committees, the total amount of fees paid to
ordinary members of committees amounts to
$669 166.25.
4.2.14 When divided by the number of MPs this equates
to $9 698.06.
4.2.15 The Premier, the Presiding Officers, Ministers,
the Opposition Leader, Deputy Opposition Leader
and Parliamentary Secretaries do not receive
committee payments. An alternate method would
result in the exclusion of these office holders and
also chairs of committees who continue to be
remunerated for that work. This results in the
divisor of 41 as opposed to 69. This results in a
payment of $16 321.12.
4.2.16 In its determination of an amount that reasonably
compensates members, the Tribunal should apply
the principle that reasonable compensation is an
amount that equates to the full net monetary
equivalent of the components abolished by the
Act.
4.3 The Hon. Rob Lucas MLC
4.3.1 Noted that, in his capacity as Shadow Treasurer,
had the responsibility of negotiating with
Government to see the successful passage of the
Amending Act through Parliament.
4.3.2 Pointed out that only the Government has access
to some of the figures (such as amounts paid to
members of Parliamentary Select Committees)
included in its submission.
4.3.3 Supported the Government’s submission with the
above caveat.
5232
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
4.4 The Hon. Martin Hamilton-Smith MP
4.4.1 Asserted that in his experience, the remuneration
arrangements for MPs are not enough to attract
the calibre of candidate he would hope for.
4.4.2 Many candidates are financially disadvantaged by
electing for political candidacy.
4.4.3 The majority of MPs find it difficult to gain
employment after politics.
4.4.4 It is now regularly the case that a Minister in
government is paid significantly less than his or
her Chief Executive and quite often many
executives reporting to the Minister.
4.4.5 A further financial risk for members of Parliament
is that they may be drawn into matters requiring
legal counsel that would be covered by the Crown
for other public servants.
4.4.6 The tax impact of any tax-free allowance
converted into salary should be considered.
4.5 The Hon. Mark Parnell MLC
4.5.1 Pointed out that his submission on travel
allowance only related to members of the
Legislative Council.
4.5.2 Noted that the Remuneration Tribunal is required
to have regard to the need for MPs to be ‘actively
involved in community affairs’ and to ‘represent
and assist constituents in dealings with
governmental and other public agencies and
authorities’ and that by implication, this will
involve MPs travelling to and working with
constituents throughout their electorates - which is
the entire State of South Australia in relation to
MLCs.
4.5.3 Argued that the Tribunal should distinguish
between overseas, interstate and intrastate travel
and attempt to identify an appropriate level of
intrastate travel and accommodation for MLCs
that would encourage them to visit regional areas.
4.5.4 Suggested this amount could be either transferred
to their Electorate Allowance or a new intrastate
travel and accommodation allowance could be
created for reimbursement of such expenses by
MLCs (and reduce the Common Allowance
accordingly either way).
4.5.5 Pointed out that visiting regional South Australia
would generally be regarded in the community as
part of an MLC’s role, not a private matter to be
funded from salary.
4.5.6 Noted that only a small number of MPs regularly
use public transport (himself included) and argued
that it is unfair to taxpayers to compensate MPs
for a service that they don’t use.
4.6 Mr Dan van Holst Pellekaan MP
4.6.1 Stated that he will be ‘happy to accept whatever
level of remuneration the tribunal determines is
appropriate…’. However he suggested that
electorate allowances be indexed to inflation.
5. Consideration
Statutory Provisions—the Amending Act
5.1 In order to enable understanding of the Tribunal’s
functions prescribed by the relevant provisions of the
legislation, in particular the effect of the Amending Act,
it is appropriate to set out the terms of what is now
Section 4AA of the 1990 Act.
4AA—Common allowance
(1) The Remuneration Tribunal must, as soon as is reasonably
practicable after the commencement of this section—
(a) ascertain the full value of the following components
of remuneration payable to members of Parliament
immediately before the commencement of this section
(being remuneration that is, on the commencement of
section 3B, no longer payable):
(i)
annual travel allowance;
17 December 2015
(ii) metrocard special pass;
(iii) remuneration consisting of subsidised or free
interstate rail travel; and
(b) determine an amount of remuneration that reasonably
compensates members of Parliament for the abolition
of each of those components.
(2) The Remuneration Tribunal must, as soon as is reasonably
practicable after the commencement of this section,
determine the amount of remuneration payable to all
members of Parliament for their service as ordinary
members on parliamentary committees, comprising—
(a) an amount equal to the quotient of the total amount of
additional salary paid to ordinary members of all
parliamentary committees for the financial year
immediately preceding the commencement of this
section, divided by the number of members of both
Houses of Parliament; and
(b) if the Remuneration Tribunal considers that the
amount calculated under Paragraph (a) does not
adequately remunerate members for their service as
ordinary members on parliamentary committees—an
additional amount determined by the Remuneration
Tribunal.
(3) The Remuneration Tribunal must, at least once in each 12
month period, review the remuneration referred to in
Subsection (1) (b) and Subsection (2) and may, if it
considers it appropriate to do so, determine to increase an
amount of remuneration payable by a specified amount.
(4) The aggregated amount (up to a maximum of $42 000) of
the remuneration referred to in Subsection (1) (b) and
Subsection (2) as varied from time to time will be taken to
be the common allowance payable to all members of
Parliament.
(5) In this section—
ordinary member, of a parliamentary committee, means a
member who is not a presiding member.
5.2 There are two areas for consideration by the Tribunal,
which respectively correspond to Subsections (1) and (2)
of Section 4AA.
5.3 Before proceeding to address each of the two areas of
consideration it is necessary to provide some explanation
of the approach that the Tribunal must take to the
functions that comprise the statutory duties it is directed
to perform.
5.4 Where a Tribunal is assigned a task or function by
legislation it must do so in accordance with and within
the boundaries of the relevant statutory provisions and in
a manner that conforms to any direction expressed by the
terms of the statute.
5.5 In this case it is to be noted that there are several
mandatory tasks that are to be performed by the Tribunal.
Mandatory direction to the Tribunal is effected by the
inclusion of the word ‘must’ in the commencing words
of Subsections (1) and (2) of Section 4AA. However, it is
also to be noted that the relevant statutory provisions
confer some discretion upon the Tribunal in relation to
certain aspects of the matters to be dealt with under
Section 4AA.
5.6 Thus, under Subsection (1) of Section 4AA the Tribunal
‘must’ ‘ascertain the full value’ of the named travel
entitlements and ‘must’ then determine an amount which
‘reasonably compensates’ a member of Parliament for
the abolition of the named entitlements.
5.7 Some pertinent considerations flow from these aspects of
the statutory language. Most importantly, the Tribunal
must make a Determination of an amount of
compensation. The amount so determined must be
reasonable and the amount of compensation must be
arrived at by reference to the loss of the full value of
travel entitlements and not other extraneous
considerations. The statute directs that the Determination
of the relevant amount by the Tribunal must be the
source of the reasonable compensation for the lost
entitlements. The existence of other entitlements or
remuneration is not therefore a relevant consideration.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
The Determination must arise from a clear nexus
between the full value of the named entitlements
abolished and the amount of reasonable compensation
judged by the Tribunal, although the two need not be
identical.
5.8 It is significant that the subject of the task of
ascertainment assigned to the Tribunal under
Subsection 1 (a) of Section 4AA is the ‘full’ value of the
several remuneration entitlements named.
5.9 In relation to the function of the Tribunal under
Subsection 2 (a) of Section 4AA, the Tribunal ‘must’
calculate the additional amount currently paid to ordinary
members of Parliament who are members of the
committees of the parliament and divide that amount by
the number of members of the Parliament to arrive at a
quotient of that amount.
5.10 If the Tribunal considers the result of that calculation
derives an amount that would be inadequate as
remuneration for service as a member of committees of
the Parliament, the Tribunal ‘must’ determine an
additional amount.
5.11 It may therefore be stated in summary that the mandatory
functions of the Tribunal are four fold as follows:
5.11.1 Ascertain the full value of specified travel
entitlements.
5.11.2 Make
a
determination
that
reasonably
compensates members of parliament for the loss
of those entitlements.
5.11.3 Determine the amount of payment currently made
for service as ordinary members of committees as
a quotient.
5.11.4 If the amount of the quotient is considered
inadequate remuneration to replace existing
payments for committee service make a further
determination of an additional amount.
Travel Entitlements
5.12 The three components of the relevant travel entitlements
are identified above.
5.13 The annual travel allowance is $13 500 which arises
from Determination 1 of 2012 made by this Tribunal; in
particular, the amount of that allowance derives from
clause 3 of that Determination.
5.14 The ‘full value’ of a metrocard is $1 562.75 per annum.
5.15 At this point, it is convenient to address two aspects of
Mr Parnell’s submissions.
5.16 The first matter concerns the metrocard. Mr Parnell
submits that there should be no compensation awarded
for the loss of this entitlement. The Tribunal considers
that the relevant statutory provisions cannot be construed
harmoniously with this submission.
5.17 The Tribunal considers that the Amending Act directs
that the Tribunal must make a Determination which
reasonably compensates members of parliament for each
and all of the entitlements named in subsection (1) (a) of
section 4AA. The Tribunal must take into account the
full value of each of the named entitlements and make a
determination of reasonable compensation, as required
by subsection 1 (b) of section 4AA. In the view of the
Tribunal, it would most likely be a constructive failure of
jurisdiction to provide no compensation at all for the loss
of the metrocard entitlement.
5.18 Even if such a course were open, as a matter of
discretion, the Tribunal would not decide to award
nothing whatsoever by way compensation for the loss of
the entitlement. Such a course would be in contradiction
of the clear statutory intention that where the full value
of a relevant entitlement is ascertained a Determination
of a reasonable amount of compensation for the
entitlement, which has been abolished, should be
determined. No alternative submission was put to us
about an amount which would reasonably compensate
for the loss of the entitlement, other than the amount
shown above, as referred to in the other parties’
submissions.
5233
5.19 The second aspect is Mr Parnell’s submission that the
annual travel allowance of $13 500 referred to above
should be rolled into or form part of a Member of
Parliament’s Electorate Allowance. Such an outcome is
beyond the jurisdiction of the Tribunal. As a result of the
Amending Act, the annual travel allowance has now
been abolished. The Amending Act has the legislative
effect of replacing that allowance by the amount which
must be determined, ‘as soon as practicable’ by the
Tribunal under subsection (1) (b) of Section 4AA. The
amount so determined forms part of the common
allowance pursuant to Section 4 of subsection 4AA.
Moreover, Electorate Allowances are subject to the
provisions of subsection (1) (c) of Section 4 of the 1990
Act, as amended, and are not the subject of the
proceedings presently before the Tribunal. These
observations are also applicable to the submission of Mr
van Holst Pellekan, in relation to the indexation of
Electorate Allowances.
5.20 It is also necessary to address a particular feature of the
existing provisions of Determination 1 of 2012, which
prescribes the entitlement to the annual travel allowance,
raised by the submission on behalf of the Government, as
set out above. That Determination provides for additional
entitlements for members of parliament with special
needs. The issue touches upon the needs and entitlements
of members of Parliament with a medical condition,
disability or disabilities. The Tribunal considers that the
relevant entitlements in such circumstances cannot be
fully valued for the purpose of determining the amount
of reasonable compensation for the loss of those travel
entitlements as part of the common allowance. The
Tribunal observes that the Tribunal’s jurisdiction to deal
with such circumstances by Determination, made on a
needs basis, remains unaffected by the Amending Act.
Such circumstances may also be provided for under
Section 6A of the 1990 Act, as amended. The rightful
opportunity for full participation in the Parliament by
such persons, including travel for that purpose, will be
highly fact specific and will be best provided for
according to the exigencies of the individual member’s
circumstances, as they arise from time to time.
5.21 The submissions made to the Tribunal on 4 December all
concurred that there is insurmountable difficulty in
objectively ascertaining the full value of the interstate
rail travel entitlements of members of Parliament. This is
because there is no limit on the amount of such travel.
Determination 1 of 2012 prescribes the relevant
entitlements.
5.22 The full value of the interstate rail travel entitlement may
and likely will be different according to an individual
member’s ability to use the entitlement. Somewhat
problematically, the Tribunal’s attention is directed to the
ascertainment of the full value of the entitlement, rather
than individual frequency of access to the entitlement.
All of those who appeared on 4th of December indicated
that the full value of the entitlement, given its unlimited
nature, should therefore be construed as an undefined
amount. It was submitted that the Tribunal must make a
subjective judgement of the full value of the entitlement,
which would be accepted, as a basis for the
determination of reasonable compensation for the loss of
the entitlement.
5.23 The Tribunal must accept that the ascertainment of the
full value of such entitlements cannot be objectively
determined. This is because there is no uniformity of the
value of the entitlement, due to the unbounded nature of
the amount of the relevant travel that may be undertaken
by a member of Parliament, unlike the full value of a
metrocard, which can be readily ascertained by reference
to the price of the entitlement if it had to be privately
acquired by the member, as can the full value of the
annual travel allowance, by reference to the
Determination by which it is prescribed.
5.24 The Tribunal has had regard to the nature of
parliamentary office, which is for a term of four years.
The Tribunal has also had regard to the price of various
interstate return rail journeys and the limited spouse
accompanied entitlement. Insofar as the submissions
5234
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
before us indicate, the entitlement exists in fact as
uncapped and is only limited by the capacity of a
member to utilise the entitlement over the life of the
parliament to which they are elected. Having regard to
the limited submissions put to it, the Tribunal has
arbitrarily fixed an amount that it considers will
reasonably compensate members of Parliament for the
loss of this entitlement over the life of a Parliament,
payable on an annual basis, as best we can. The amount
is very conservative. In this respect the Tribunal notes
that the provisions of Subsection (3) of Section 4AA
require review of the amount fixed under
Subparagraph (b) of Subsection (1) once in each 12
month period. The amount of compensation is equal to
the cost of one return spouse accompanied rail journey
between Adelaide and Darwin, at the class of travel
referred to in the written submissions, during the life of a
Parliament, annualised.
5.25 The Tribunal will make a Determination accordingly.
The amount which reasonably compensates members of
Parliament for the abolition of members’ entitlements to
annual travel allowance, metrocard and interstate travel
is determined to be the sum of $17 124 per annum, as
follows:
5.25.1 $13 500 for the annual travel allowance.
5.25.2 $1 563 for the metrocard special pass.
5.25.3 $2 061 for the interstate rail travel entitlement.
Parliamentary Committees
5.26 The Tribunal has reviewed the reports of all of the
remunerated committees of the Parliament, which
include information of the amounts of remuneration paid
to the ordinary members thereof, as provided by the
Clerks of the House of Assembly and the Legislative
Council.
5.27 The total amount of remuneration paid to all ordinary
members of the Parliament for service as members of
committees in 2014/2015 was $667 233.50. This amount
divided by the number of members of both houses of
parliament is $9 670. These amounts are marginally
different to those referred to in the Government
submission.
5.28 The amount of $9 670 is the quotient which must be
determined by the Tribunal as directed by Subsection
2 (a) of Section 4AA. Contrary to the submissions on
behalf of the Government, no other divisor than that
prescribed by the Amending Act is appropriate.
5.29 As previously observed, the amount of payment for
service on a parliamentary committee ranges between
$15 313 and $18 376 per annum. The policy intention of
the Amending Act, as referred to by the parties who
appeared at the hearing on 4 December 2015, is that all
members of the Parliament may now be required to serve
as members of the committees of the Parliament.
5.30 It was pointed out at the hearing on 4 December 2015,
that participation on committees is currently uneven.
Some members of parliament serve on several
committees and are remunerated separately for each
committee. This ceases as a result of the Amending Act.
Consequently, members will in future receive the same
amount of remuneration for service on one or several
committees as a part of the common allowance.
5.31 The Tribunal considers it would be inappropriate and
contrary to the statutory intention of the relevant
provisions to have regard to remuneration levels arising
from membership of multiple committees in determining
whether the quotient arrived at under Subsection 2 (a) of
Section 4AA is an adequate amount or for the purposes
of considering the determination of any additional
amount under subsection 2 (b) of Section 4AA.
5.32 It should be noted however, given what follows below,
some members of Parliament who currently receive
remuneration in respect of service on one or more
committees, will receive substantially less for service on
committees.
5.33 The Tribunal considers that the amount of $9 70 is
inadequate in the circumstances, having regard to the
existing level of remuneration for such service (on one
17 December 2015
parliamentary committee). The Tribunal is mindful that
the additional amount which must be fixed as a
consequence of this conclusion will have to be arrived at
without any practical experience of the arrangements
effected by the Amending Act, whereby all members
may be required to serve on committees. In this respect,
the Tribunal has had regard to the provisions of
Subsection 3 of Section 4AA, which prescribe that the
additional amount must be reviewed at least once every
12 months. At the time of review the Tribunal will be
able to give consideration to the practical application of
the new arrangements and the relevant component of
remuneration so fixed. Accordingly, the Tribunal has
taken a conservative approach to the determination of the
additional amount. The Tribunal has determined an
additional amount which when added to the quotient
amount is less than any of the amounts of remuneration
currently paid to ordinary members of parliamentary
committees, in light of the contemplated redistribution of
the work and workload involved. The additional amount
determined, as required by Subsection (2) (b) of
Section 4AA, is $3 500.
6. Collateral Consequences
6.1 The Tribunal notes that the Determination of the amounts
which will comprise the common allowance will have
collateral consequences by force of other statutes both
state and federal, including tax and superannuation laws.
6.2 As referred to in the submissions received, the common
allowance will be taxable as income. That is a
consequence of federal income tax law. Whereas,
significant amounts of the value of the components of
remuneration that the common allowance will replace are
not necessarily so taxable. The Tribunal has considered
the submission that it should determine the value of those
components of remuneration as an after tax amount. The
Tribunal does not consider this to be appropriate.
6.3 The taxation circumstances and after tax income of
persons who are members of the Parliament will most
likely vary, due to the complexity of the tax system,
ownership of income producing assets and the potential
for discrete individual tax payer decisions, such as,
investment decisions, superannuation arrangements,
salary sacrifice, financial gearing and available tax
deductions for expenses incurred earning income.
6.4 Likewise the effects of various related superannuation
laws will affect members differently according to
individual circumstance.
6.5 The common allowance is clearly a unified concept as a
component of salary to which all members of Parliament
are to be entitled. The Tribunal has no control over the
infinite collateral effects of the legal matrix of rights,
duties and obligations arising under the complex
provisions of other regulatory legislation. Moreover, the
statutory provisions under which the Determinations are
to be made provide no clear indication that these
considerations are relevant or how they may be
accounted for.
7. Determinations
7.1 On the basis of the above considerations, pursuant to
Section 4AA of the Amending Act, the Tribunal will
make two Determinations.
7.1.1 The first will be the Determination required by
Subsection (1) (b), which will be an amount of
$17 124 per annum.
7.1.2 The second will be the Determination required
under Subsection 2, which will be an amount of
$13 170 per annum, made up of $9 670 (the
quotient of the total payments made for service as
ordinary members of committees in the relevant
period) and $3 500 (the additional payment).
The formal Determination is attached to this report.
Dated 15 December 2015.
J. LEWIN, President
N. VINCENT, Member
P. ALEXANDER, Member
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
RETURN TO WORK ACT 2014
NOTICE OF TRAVEL ALLOWANCE
Preamble
Section 33 (8) of the Return to Work Act 2014 (the Act) states
that:
If a worker travels in a private vehicle to or from any place
for the purpose of receiving medical services, hospitalisation or
approved recovery/return to work services, and the travel is
reasonably necessary in the circumstances of the case, the
worker is entitled to a travel allowance at rates fixed by a scale
published by the Minister under this section.
NOTICE
I declare that the rate for travel allowance in 2016 is hereby
fixed for the purposes of Section 33 (8) of the Act at 43.0 cents per
kilometre, and this notice supersedes all previous notices of the
travel allowance rate published under Section 33 (8) of the Act.
This Notice is effective for travel on or after 1 January 2016.
Dated 9 December 2015.
JOHN RAU, Deputy Premier, Minister
for Industrial Relations
ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991:
SECTION 24
CORRIGENDUM
Road Opening and Closing—Huddleston
IN the Government Gazette of 10 December 2015, page 5182, first
notice appearing, first paragraph, the City of Playford should have
been the Northern Areas Council.
Dated 17 December 2015.
M. P. BURDETT, Surveyor-General
ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991:
SECTION 24
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ROAD
PROCESS ORDER
Road Closure—Rex Andrew Road, Golden Heights
BY Road Process Order made on 18 March 2015 the District
Council of Loxton Waikerie ordered that:
1. Portion of the public road (Rex Andrew Road) situated
adjoining Section 313, Hundred of Waikerie, more particularly
delineated and lettered ‘B’ on the Preliminary Plan No. 14/0023
be closed.
2. Transfer the whole of land subject to closure to David
Rodney Andrew in accordance with the Agreement for Transfer
dated 18 March 2015 entered into between the District Council
of Loxton Waikerie and D. R. Andrew.
On 14 May 2015 that order was confirmed by the Minister for
Transport and Infrastructure, conditionally upon the deposit by the
Registrar-General of Deposited Plan 96350 being the authority for
the new boundaries.
Pursuant to Section 24 (5) of the Roads (Opening and Closing)
Act 1991, notice of the order referred to above and its
confirmation is hereby given.
Dated 17 December 2015.
M. P. BURDETT, Surveyor-General
ROADS (OPENING AND CLOSING) ACT 1991:
SECTION 34
ORDER BY THE MINISTER TO CLOSE ROAD
Monarto
BY an Order made on 7 September 2015 under Sections 6 and 34
of the Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991, the Minister for
Transport and Infrastructure ordered the whole of the unnamed
public road situated between Highland Road and Browns Road
and Sections 481 and 484, Hundred of Monarto, be closed.
Vest in the Crown the whole of the land subject to closure.
5235
On 7 September 2015 that order was confirmed by the Minister
for Transport and Infrastructure conditionally upon the deposit by
the Registrar-General of Deposited Plan 96159 being the authority
for the new boundaries.
Notice of the Order is hereby published in accordance with
Section 34 (7) of the said Act.
Dated 17 December 2015.
M. P. BURDETT, Surveyor-General
DPTI 15/0008
ROAD TRAFFIC ACT 1961
Authorised Officers to Conduct Drug Screening Tests
I, GRANT STEVENS, Commissioner of Police, do hereby notify
that on and from 9 December 2015, the following persons were
authorised by the Commissioner of Police to conduct drug
screening tests as defined in and for the purposes of the:
Road Traffic Act 1961;
Harbors and Navigation Act 1993; and
Rail Safety National Law (South Australia) Act 2012.
PD
Number
58472
38335
79405
58100
79226
45614
72285
Officer Name
Brooker, Robert John
Carr, Matthew John
De Bruyn, Scott Nicholas
Fry, Julian Russell
Nicholls, Ryan Gordon
Ranger, Craig Stanley
Roche, John Joseph
GRANT STEVENS, Commissioner of Police
ROAD TRAFFIC ACT 1961
Authorised Officers to Conduct Oral Fluid Analyses
I, GRANT STEVENS, Commissioner of Police, do hereby notify
that on and from 9 December 2015, the following persons were
authorised by the Commissioner of Police to conduct oral fluid
analyses as defined in and for the purposes of the:
Road Traffic Act 1961;
Harbors and Navigation Act 1993; and
Rail Safety National Law (South Australia) Act 2012.
PD
Number
58472
38335
72003
58100
79226
45614
72285
Officer Name
Brooker, Robert John
Carr, Matthew John
Ellis, Michael Thomas
Fry, Julian Russell
Nicholls, Ryan Gordon
Ranger, Craig Stanley
Roche, John Joseph
GRANT STEVENS, Commissioner of Police
POLICE ACT 1998
Authorised Officers to Operate Breath Analysing Instruments and
to Conduct Oral Fluid Analyses
I, GRANT STEVENS, Commissioner of Police, authorise all
persons authorised by the Commissioner of Police to operate
breath analysing instruments and to conduct oral fluid analyses as
defined in and for the purposes of the Road Traffic Act 1961 to
operate breath analysing instruments and to conduct oral fluid
analyses pursuant to subregulation 30 (2) Police Regulations 2014.
That authorisation does not extend to drug screening tests.
Dated 10 December 2015.
G. STEVENS, Commissioner of Police
5236
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE ADVERTISEMENT RATES
To apply from 1 July 2015
Agents, Ceasing to Act as ....................................................
Associations:
Incorporation ...................................................................
Intention of Incorporation ................................................
Transfer of Properties ......................................................
Attorney, Appointment of ....................................................
Bailiff’s Sale ........................................................................
Cemetery Curator Appointed ...............................................
Companies:
Alteration to Constitution ................................................
Capital, Increase or Decrease of ......................................
Ceasing to Carry on Business ..........................................
Declaration of Dividend ...................................................
Incorporation ...................................................................
Lost Share Certificates:
First Name....................................................................
Each Subsequent Name ................................................
Meeting Final ...................................................................
Meeting Final Regarding Liquidator’s Report on
Conduct of Winding Up (equivalent to ‘Final
Meeting’)
First Name....................................................................
Each Subsequent Name ................................................
Notices:
Call...............................................................................
Change of Name...........................................................
Creditors.......................................................................
Creditors Compromise of Arrangement .......................
Creditors (extraordinary resolution that ‘the Company be wound up voluntarily and that a liquidator
be appointed’)...........................................................
Release of LiquidatorApplicationLarge Ad. .........
Release Granted .....................
Receiver and Manager Appointed ................................
Receiver and Manager Ceasing to Act .........................
Restored Name .............................................................
Petition to Supreme Court for Winding Up ..................
Summons in Action ......................................................
Order of Supreme Court for Winding Up Action .........
Register of InterestsSection 84 (1) Exempt ..............
Removal of Office........................................................
Proof of Debts ..............................................................
Sales of Shares and Forfeiture ......................................
Estates:
Assigned ..........................................................................
Deceased PersonsNotice to Creditors, etc. ...................
Each Subsequent Name ................................................
Deceased PersonsClosed Estates..................................
Each Subsequent Estate................................................
Probate, Selling of ...........................................................
Public Trustee, each Estate ..............................................
$
51.00
26.00
64.00
64.00
51.00
64.00
37.75
51.00
64.00
37.75
37.75
51.00
$
Firms:
Ceasing to Carry on Business (each insertion) ................. 33.75
Discontinuance Place of Business.................................... 33.75
LandReal Property Act:
Intention to Sell, Notice of ............................................... 64.00
Lost Certificate of Title Notices ...................................... 64.00
Cancellation, Notice of (Strata Plan) ............................... 64.00
Mortgages:
Caveat Lodgement ...........................................................
Discharge of.....................................................................
Foreclosures .....................................................................
Transfer of .......................................................................
Sublet ...............................................................................
26.00
27.25
26.00
26.00
13.00
LeasesApplication for Transfer (2 insertions) each ......... 13.00
Lost Treasury Receipts (3 insertions) each .......................... 37.75
37.75
13.00
42.50
Licensing ............................................................................. 75.50
51.00
13.00
101.00
13.00
64.00
26.00
51.00
51.00
64.00
101.00
64.00
58.50
51.00
47.75
88.50
75.50
51.00
114.00
26.00
51.00
51.00
37.75
64.00
13.00
37.75
1.70
51.00
13.00
Municipal or District Councils:
Annual Financial StatementForms 1 and 2 ..................
Electricity SupplyForms 19 and 20 ..............................
Default in Payment of Rates:
First Name ...................................................................
Each Subsequent Name ................................................
712.00
506.00
Noxious Trade ..................................................................... 37.75
Partnership, Dissolution of .................................................. 37.75
Petitions (small)................................................................... 26.00
Registered Building Societies (from Registrar-General) ..... 26.00
Register of Unclaimed MoneysFirst Name ...................... 37.75
Each Subsequent Name ................................................... 13.00
Registers of MembersThree pages and over:
Rate per page (in 8pt) ...................................................... 324.00
Rate per page (in 6pt) ...................................................... 428.00
Sale of Land by Public Auction ........................................... 64.50
Advertisements .................................................................... 3.60
¼ page advertisement .......................................................... 151.00
½ page advertisement .......................................................... 302.00
Full page advertisement ....................................................... 591.00
Advertisements, other than those listed are charged at $3.60 per
column line, tabular one-third extra.
Notices by Colleges, Universities, Corporations and District
Councils to be charged at $3.60 per line.
Where the notice inserted varies significantly in length from
that which is usually published a charge of $3.60 per column line
will be applied in lieu of advertisement rates listed.
South Australian Government publications are sold on the
condition that they will not be reproduced without prior
permission from the Government Printer.
All the above prices include GST
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE NOTICES
Notices for publication in the South Australian Government Gazette should be emailed to
governmentgazette@dpc.sa.gov.au. Content should be sent as Word format attachment(s). Covering emails should
include the date the notice is to be published and to whom the notice will be charged. Closing time for lodgement is
4 p.m. on the Tuesday preceding the regular Thursday publication. Gazette enquiries to: Phone 8207 1045. The
Government Gazette is available online at: www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5237
MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATION AND GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS PRICES AS FROM 1 JULY 2015
Acts, Bills, Rules, Parliamentary Papers and Regulations
Pages
Main
Amends
Pages
Main
Amends
1-16
17-32
33-48
49-64
65-80
81-96
97-112
113-128
129-144
145-160
161-176
177-192
193-208
209-224
225-240
241-257
258-272
273-288
289-304
305-320
321-336
337-352
353-368
369-384
385-400
401-416
417-432
433-448
449-464
465-480
481-496
3.20
4.10
5.45
6.85
7.95
9.30
10.60
11.80
13.20
14.60
15.80
17.20
18.60
19.60
20.90
22.50
23.80
24.90
26.25
27.75
28.75
30.25
31.00
32.75
34.25
35.50
37.00
38.00
39.00
39.50
42.00
1.50
2.55
3.85
5.30
6.60
7.70
9.05
10.50
11.70
13.00
14.30
15.60
17.10
18.10
19.40
20.50
21.70
23.60
24.50
26.00
27.25
28.50
30.00
31.00
32.50
33.50
35.25
36.75
37.50
38.75
39.50
497-512
513-528
529-544
545-560
561-576
577-592
593-608
609-624
625-640
641-656
657-672
673-688
689-704
705-720
721-736
737-752
753-768
769-784
785-800
801-816
817-832
833-848
849-864
865-880
881-896
897-912
913-928
929-944
945-960
961-976
977-992
43.00
44.25
45.75
47.25
48.25
50.00
51.00
52.50
53.50
55.00
56.00
57.50
58.50
60.00
61.50
62.00
64.00
65.00
66.00
67.50
69.00
70.50
72.00
73.50
74.00
75.50
76.00
77.50
78.50
82.00
83.00
42.00
42.75
44.25
45.75
47.25
47.75
49.25
51.00
52.00
53.50
54.00
56.00
56.50
58.00
59.00
60.50
61.50
64.00
65.00
65.50
67.50
69.00
70.00
72.00
72.50
74.00
75.50
76.00
77.00
78.00
78.50
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Subscriptions:
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5238
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5239
ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ACT
Approval of Category B Containers
I, ANDREA KAYE WOODS, Team Leader, Container Deposit Legislation and Delegate of the Environment Protection Authority (‘the
Authority’), pursuant to Section 68 of the Environment Protection Act 1993 (SA) (‘the Act’) hereby:
Approval of Category B Containers
Approve as Category B Containers, subject to the conditions in Subclauses 1, 2, 3 and 4 below, each of the classes of containers
identified by reference to the following matters described in the first 4 columns of Schedule 1 of this Notice which are sold in South
Australia:
(a) the product which each class of containers shall contain;
(b) the size of the containers;
(c) the type of containers; and
(d) the name of the holders of these approvals.
(1) That containers of the class to which the approval relates must bear the refund marking specified by the Authority for
containers of that class. The Authority specifies the following refund markings for Category B containers:
(i) ‘10c refund at collection depots when sold in S.A.’, or
(ii) ‘10c refund at S.A./N.T. collection depots in State/Territory of purchase’.
(2) The holder of the approval must have in place an effective and appropriate waste management arrangement in relation to
containers of that class. For the purpose of this approval notice the company named in Column 5 of Schedule 1 of this Notice is
the nominated super collector.
(3) In the case of an approval in relation to Category B containers that the waste management arrangement must require the holder
of the approval to provide specified super collectors with a declaration in the form determined by the Authority in relation to
each sale of such containers by the holder of the approval as soon as practicable after the sale’.
(4) The holder of these approvals must ensure that if a sticker bearing the refund marking has been approved, and is applied to the
container, then the sticker must not be placed on any portion of the opening mechanism or in any other place that would require
complete or partial removal of the sticker before the contents may be consumed.
SCHEDULE 1
Column 1
Column 2
Product Name
Container
Size (mL)
Column 3
Container Type
Column 4
Column 5
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Orion Draft Beer
Orion Draft Beer
Adelaide Brighton Cement Pure Drinking
Water
Voreia Indian Pale Ale
Voreia Pilsner Beer
Voreia Stout Beer
Voreia Wit Beer
Aristocrat Pure Spring Water
334
500
600
Glass
Can—Aluminium
PET
A&E Beer Imports
A&E Beer Imports
Adelaide Brighton Cement Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
330
330
330
330
350
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
PET
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Asahi Soukai
Vodka Cruiser Mudshake Choc & Cowboy
Sidewood Adelaide Hills Basket Pressed
Apple Cider
Sidewood Adelaide Hills Basket Pressed
Pear Cider
ARV Multigrain Activate Tea
330
270
330
Glass
Glass
Glass
Aqua Sano Pty Limited
Aqua Sano Pty Limited
Aqua Sano Pty Limited
Aqua Sano Pty Limited
Aristocrat Technologies
Australia
Asahi Premium Beverages
Asahi Premium Beverages
Ashwood Estate Pty Ltd
330
Glass
Ashwood Estate Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
600
PET
Marine Stores Ltd
Alkaline Spring Water
600
PET
Aloe Juice With Pulp
520
Can—Aluminium
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
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Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Aloe Vera Juice
1 000
PET
Apple Sidra
1 250
PET
Apple Sidra
330
Can—Aluminium
Asparagus Juice
1 500
PET
Asparagus Juice
600
PET
Assam Green Milk Tea
400
LPB—Aseptic
Assam Milk Tea
400
LPB—Aseptic
Assam Milk Tea
530
PET
Assam Strawberry Milk Tea
400
LPB—Aseptic
Assam Vanilla Milk Tea
400
LPB—Aseptic
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
5240
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size (mL)
Container Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Bai Hu Oolong Tea
600
PET
Black Bean Drink
750
PET
Black Tea With Sugar
600
PET
Blue Girl Beer
330
PET
Blue Girl Beer
330
Can—Aluminium
Bubble Black Tea
590
PET
Bubble Green Tea
590
PET
Bubble Milk Tea
590
PET
Calpis
500
Glass
Calpis
335
Can—Aluminium
Calpis
500
PET
Calpis
990
PET
Calpis Vodka Lemon Orange Flavor
330
Glass
Calpis Vodka Original
330
Glass
Carambola Juice
600
PET
Champagne Ice Vodka
275
Glass
Ching Sing Oolong Tea Sugar Free
600
PET
Coconut Juice
750
PET
Cranberry Juice
980
PET
Cranberry Mixed Fruit Juice
980
PET
Drink Water Daily
600
PET
Earl Grey Milk Tea
300
LPB—Aseptic
Grape Cranberry Juice Blend
980
PET
Grape Ice Vodka
275
Glass
Grape Juice
1 000
PET
Grape Juice
450
PET
Grass Jelly Drink
750
PET
Grass Jelly Drink
375
Can—Aluminium
Green Tea Drink With Sugar
1 250
PET
Green Tea Drink With Sugar
600
PET
Green Tea Drink Without Sugar
1 250
PET
Green Tea Drink Without Sugar
600
PET
Guava Drink
980
PET
Guava Juice
580
PET
1 500
PET
Healthy Green Tea
650
PET
Heineken Lager Beer
330
Can—Aluminium
HeySon Cranberry Drink
980
PET
Gudao Green Tea
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Austaikong International
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Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
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Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5241
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size (mL)
Container Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
HeySon Golden Barley Tea
900
PET
HeySon Green Tea
900
PET
HeySon Oolong Tea
900
PET
HeySon Orange Juice Drink
950
PET
HeySon Sarsaparilla Drink
600
PET
HeySon Sarsaparilla Drink
330
Can—Aluminium
HeySon Sarsaparilla Drink
1 250
PET
HeySon Sour Plum Juice
900
PET
Honey Flavor Beer
330
Can—Aluminium
HongDaMa Grass Jelly Drink
450
PET
HongDaMa Green Tea
600
PET
HongDaMa Green Tea
1 500
PET
HongDaMa Herb Milk Tea
320
Can—Aluminium
HongDaMa Sago Milk Tea
320
Can—Aluminium
HongDaMa Sour Plum Juice
450
PET
HongDaMa Taro Flavoured Sago Milk Tea
320
Can—Aluminium
HongDaMa Wax Gourd Drink
450
PET
Ice Fire Bar Margarita
275
Glass
Ice Fire Bar Mojito
275
Glass
Ice Rush Lemon Flavor
580
PET
Iced Black Tea
335
Can—Aluminium
Iced Black Tea
975
PET
Iced Black Tea
2 000
PET
Iced Black Tea
535
PET
Iced Brewed Green Tea
500
PET
Japanese Green Tea
1 250
PET
Japanese Green Tea
580
PET
Japanese Style Green Tea
500
PET
Jasmine Green Tea
585
PET
Kaisi Alishan Oolong Tea No Sugar
1 000
PET
Kaisi Oolong Tea
1 000
PET
Kaisi Oolong Tea
575
PET
Kaisi Oolong Tea
340
Can—Aluminium
Kirin Bar Beer
500
Can—Aluminium
Kirin Bar Beer
330
Can—Aluminium
Kirin Bar Beer
330
Glass
Ku Tao Plum Green Tea
1 500
PET
Ku Tao Plum Green Tea
600
PET
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Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
5242
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size (mL)
Container Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Lemon Ice Vodka
275
Glass
Lemon Tea
580
PET
Lemon Tea
1 250
PET
Leng Pao Cha Green Tea Sugar
585
PET
Leng Pao Cha Green Tea Sugar Free
585
PET
Leng Pao Cha Oolong Tea Sugar Free
585
PET
Lipton Green Milk tea
300
LPB—Aseptic
Lipton Milk tea
300
LPB—Aseptic
Lychee Green Tea
300
LPB—Aseptic
Mixed Congee
375
Can—Aluminium
Mixed Veg Calpis
500
PET
Orange Drink
980
PET
Orange Juice
1 000
PET
Orange Juice
980
PET
Orange Juice
450
PET
Papya Drink
500
Can—Aluminium
Peach Calpis
500
Glass
Pear Tea
580
PET
Plum Juice
750
PET
Plum Juice
600
PET
Pocari Sweat Sports Drink
585
PET
Pocari Sweat Sports Drink
340
Can—Aluminium
Pocari Sweat Sports Drink
1 460
PET
Premium Black Tea
600
PET
Premium Black Tea
1 250
PET
Premium Milk Tea
600
PET
Premium Milk Tea
1 250
PET
Pudding Milk Tea
300
LPB—Aseptic
Pure Coconut Juice
520
Can—Aluminium
Pure Water
600
PET
Pure Water
1 500
PET
Red Bull Energy Drink
250
Can—Aluminium
San Bao Beer
330
Can—Aluminium
Sapporo Hokkaido Gold
330
Can—Aluminium
Sapporo Hokkaido Gold
600
Glass
Scotland Black Tea
590
PET
Sour Plum Juice
1 000
PET
Sour Plum Juice
580
PET
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Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
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17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size (mL)
Container Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Spring Water
570
PET
Strawberry Calpis
500
PET
Strongbow Apple Ciders Elderflower
330
Glass
Strongbow Apple Ciders Gold Apple
330
Glass
Strongbow Apple Ciders Red Berries
330
Glass
Sugar Cane & Wax Gourd Drink
750
PET
Supau Sports Drink
1 500
PET
Supau Sports Drink
590
PET
Taiwan Beer
330
PET
Taiwan Beer
330
Can—Aluminium
Taiwan Beer
600
PET
Taiwan Beer
600
Glass
Taiwan Beer Grape Flavour
330
Can—Aluminium
Taiwan Beer Grape Flavour
600
Glass
Taiwan Beer Mango Flavour
330
Can—Aluminium
Taiwan Beer Mango Flavour
600
Glass
Taiwan Beer Pineapple Flavour
330
Can—Aluminium
Taiwan Beer Pineapple Flavour
600
Glass
Taiwan Long Chuan Apple Beer
330
Can—Aluminium
Taiwan Long Chuan Beer
600
Glass
Taiwan Long Chuan Beer
330
Can—Aluminium
Taiwan Long Chuan Lemon Flavor Beer
330
Can—Aluminium
Taiwan Long Chuan Peach Beer
330
Can—Aluminium
Tiger Beer
330
Can—Aluminium
Tiger Beer
640
Glass
Tsingtao Beer
485
Can—Aluminium
Tsingtao Beer
330
Can—Aluminium
Tsingtao Beer
600
PET
Tsingtao Beer Draft
330
PET
Vitalon P Soda Drink
330
Can—Aluminium
Vitamin C Apple Juice
300
PET
Vitamin C Grape Juice
300
PET
Vitamin C Peach Juice
300
PET
Wheat Milk Tea
340
Can—Aluminium
Winter Melon Juice
300
LPB—Aseptic
Winter Melon Tea
600
PET
Winter Melon Tea
500
Can—Aluminium
Yes Green Tea
5243
2 000
PET
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Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
5244
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size (mL)
Container Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Yes Green Tea Drink
2 000
PET
Yes Japanese Green Tea Sugar Free
2 000
PET
Yes Jasmine Green Tea Drink
2 000
PET
Yes Lemon Black Tea Drink
2 000
PET
Yes Plum Green Tea
2 000
PET
Yes Sour Plum Juice
1 000
PET
Yes Tea Flower Tea
2 000
PET
Yes Wheat Drink
2 000
PET
Yu Cha Yuan Black Tea
980
PET
Yu Cha Yuan Green Tea
980
PET
Yu Cha Yuan Green Tea With Less Sugar
980
PET
Yu Cha Yuan Green Tea Without Sugar
980
PET
Yu Cha Yuan Macha Tea
980
PET
RC Cola
RC Cola
RC Cola
RC Cola NEO
RC Cola NEO
RC Cola NEO
RC Cola With Zero Sugar
RC Cola With Zero Sugar
RC Cola With Zero Sugar
Riot Amino Acid Raspberry
Riot Amino Energy Lemon
Riot Amino Fat Blaster Tropical Split
Riot Protein Water Blackcurrant
Riot Protein Water Strawberry
Sommer Naturals Beetroot Sunrise
Sommer Naturals Breafast Smoothie
Sommer Naturals Carrot Cleanse
Sommer Naturals Hail Kale
Sommer Naturals King Spirulina
Sommer Naturals Kiwi Strawberry
Sommer Naturals Passion Twist
Sommer Naturals Pow Pow Cacao
Sommer Naturals Spicy Tomato
Magners Blonde Lower Carb Cider
Bickfords & Sons Sparkling Apple Davidson
Plum
Bickfords & Sons Sparkling Lemon Mytrle
Bickfords & Sons Sparkling Pear Wild Lime
Bickfords & Sons Sparkling Red Grape
Hibiscus
Big Shed Brewing Co Cherry Popper Apple
Cherry Cider
Bodiez Protein Water Berry
Bodiez Protein Water Kiwi
Bodiez Protein Water Orange
Bondi Sparkling Citrus Blast
Bondi Sparkling Cola
Bondi Sparkling Creaming Soda
Bondi Sparkling Lemon Lime & Bitters
Bondi Sparkling Mandarin
Brewtopia Cider
Brewtopia Lager
Brewtopia Pale Ale
Brewtopia Sparkling Spring Water
Brewtopia Spring Water
Brewtopia Spring Water
Brewtopia Spring Water
Southern Comfort & Lemonade
Farmdale Ram Chocolate Flavoured Milk
Farmdale Ram Iced Coffee Flavoured Milk
330
1 250
600
600
1 250
330
600
1 250
330
500
500
500
500
500
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
330
700
Glass
PET
PET
PET
PET
Glass
PET
PET
Glass
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Austaikong International
Trading Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Australian Pure Fruits Pty Ltd
Bacardi Lion Pty Ltd
Bickfords Australia Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
700
700
700
Glass
Glass
Glass
Bickfords Australia Pty Ltd
Bickfords Australia Pty Ltd
Bickfords Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
330
Glass
Big Shed Brewing Concern
Marine Stores Ltd
500
500
500
330
330
330
330
330
330
330
330
330
500
350
600
300
PET
PET
PET
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
PET
PET
PET
Can—Aluminium
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Statewide Recycling
600
600
LPB—Gable Top
LPB—Gable Top
Bodie'z Protein Water
Bodie'z Protein Water
Bodie'z Protein Water
Bondi Beverages Pty Ltd
Bondi Beverages Pty Ltd
Bondi Beverages Pty Ltd
Bondi Beverages Pty Ltd
Bondi Beverages Pty Ltd
Brewtopia Pty Ltd
Brewtopia Pty Ltd
Brewtopia Pty Ltd
Brewtopia Pty Ltd
Brewtopia Pty Ltd
Brewtopia Pty Ltd
Brewtopia Pty Ltd
Brown Forman Australia Pty
Ltd
Brownes Foods Operations
Brownes Foods Operations
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5245
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size (mL)
Container Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
CJD Equipment Natural Spring Water
Fosters Classic
600
330
PET
Glass
Matilda Bay Lazy Yak Australian Pale Ale
330
Can—Aluminium
Pacific Beverages Radler Crisp Lager &
Natural Lemon
Peroni Nastro Azzurro
330
Glass
330
Can—Aluminium
Snow Premium Lager
330
Glass
Disney Pixar Cars Apple Flavoured Spring
Water With Vitamins
Clare Valley Toyota Spring Water
Clubs Club Sake Rice Wine
Angry Orchard Apple Cider
300
PET
350
360
355
PET
Glass
Glass
Blue Moon Summer Honey Wheat
330
Glass
Coca Cola Life
300
PET
Coca Cola Vanilla
300
PET
Fuze Tea Ice Tea Crisp Apple & Lemongrass
Black Tea
Fuze Tea Ice Tea Crisp Apple & Lemongrass
Black Tea
Fuze Tea Ice Tea Juicy Peach Black Tea
350
PET
1 250
PET
350
PET
Fuze Tea Ice Tea Juicy Peach Black Tea
1 250
PET
Fuze Tea Ice Tea Luscious Peach Green Tea
1 250
PET
Fuze Tea Ice Tea Luscious Peach Green Tea
350
PET
&
1 250
PET
&
350
PET
&
1 250
PET
&
350
PET
1 250
PET
Fuze Tea Ice Tea Zesty Lemon Black Tea
350
PET
Goulburn Valley Fruity Drink Apple
250
PET
Goulburn Valley Fruity Drink Apple
Blackcurrant
Goulburn Valley Fruity Drink Orange
250
PET
250
PET
Molson Canadian Lager Beer
355
Glass
Fuze Tea Ice Tea Summer Mango
Chamomile Green Tea
Fuze Tea Ice Tea Summer Mango
Chamomile Green Tea
Fuze Tea Ice Tea Wild Raspberry
Hibiscus Rooibos Tea
Fuze Tea Ice Tea Wild Raspberry
Hibiscus Rooibos Tea
Fuze Tea Ice Tea Zesty Lemon Black Tea
Powerade Isotonic Berry Ice
1 500
PET
Powerade Isotonic Lemon Lime
1 500
PET
Powerade Isotonic Mountain Blast
1 500
PET
Brooklyn East IPA
Carlsberg Mid 3.5%
Thatchers Gold English Cider
Acqua Panna Toscana Natural Mineral Water
355
330
330
250
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Buderim Ginger Beer and Pear
250
Can—Aluminium
Kedem Sparkling Concord Grape Juice
750
Glass
Perrier Sparkling Water
330
Can—Aluminium
Export Citrus
330
Glass
Monteiths Pointers Pale
330
Glass
CJD Equipment Pty Ltd
Carlton & United Breweries
Pty Ltd
Carlton & United Breweries
Pty Ltd
Carlton & United Breweries
Pty Ltd
Carlton & United Breweries
Pty Ltd
Carlton & United Breweries
Pty Ltd
Childsmart Pty Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Marine Stores Ltd
Clare Valley Toyota
Clubs—Club
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coca Cola Amatil (Aust) Pty
Ltd
Coopers Brewery Ltd
Coopers Brewery Ltd
Coopers Brewery Ltd
Costco Wholesale Australia
Pty Ltd
Costco Wholesale Australia
Pty Ltd
Costco Wholesale Australia
Pty Ltd
Costco Wholesale Australia
Pty Ltd
DBG Australia Pty Ltd t/a
Drinkworks
DBG Australia Pty Ltd t/a
Drinkworks
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
5246
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size (mL)
Container Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Orchard Thieves Apple Cider
440
Can—Aluminium
Mi Water
Komplete Ultimate Cocoa Fudge
Komplete Ultimate Java Latte
Komplete Ultimate Vanilla Bliss
Protein 2O Beyond Water Berry Splash
Protein 2O Beyond Water Grape Splash
Protein 2O Beyond Water Lemon Splash
Protein 2O Beyond Water Wild Cherry
Splash
X Ray Energy Drink
Eco Inspirations King Coconut Water
Feral Karma Citra India Black Ale
500
330
330
330
500
500
500
500
PET
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
PET
PET
PET
PET
250
200
330
Can—Aluminium
Glass
Glass
Drunken Drone Brewery Honey Wheat Ale
Gulf Brewery Pear Shaped Cider
Karma Wellness Water Acai Pomberry
Karma Wellness Water Orange Mango
Karma Wellness Water Passionfruit Green
Tea
Black Snout Milk Stout
330
330
600
600
600
Glass
Glass
PET
PET
PET
500
Glass
Bon Chiens Tamborine Farmhouse Ale
500
Glass
Double Red Imperial Red Ale
500
Glass
Golden Paw Common Ale
500
Glass
Indian Mastiff Ale IPA
500
Glass
Red Tail Amber Ale
500
Glass
Phats Apple Cider 8%
Phats Ginger Bubbly 8%
Angostura The Original Blood Orange &
Bitters
Angostura The Original Blood Orange &
Bitters
Angostura The Original Ginger Lime &
Bitters
Angostura The Original Soda Lime & Bitters
1 250
1 250
330
PET
PET
Glass
1 250
PET
Angostura The Original Soda Lime & Bitters
1 250
330
Glass
330
Glass
PET
Red Horse Beer
330
Glass
San Miguel Lower Carb
330
Glass
San Miguel Super Dry
330
Glass
AGV Brown Sugar Mixed Congee
AGV Delux Grass Jelly Drink
AGV Mulitgrain Active Tea
AGV Red Beans Water
AVG Barley Water
Apple Sidra
Calpis Water
Calpis Water
Calpis Water
Chiao Kuo Lychee Juice
Fanta Grape Soda
HeySong American Coffee
HeySong Win Black Coffee
Japanese Soda Drink
Jia Duo Bao Herb Tea
Kaisi Oolong Tea No Sugar
Kaisi Oolong Tea Sugar
Lipton Choc Milk Tea
Lipton Lemon Tea
Lipton Milk Green Tea
340
330
600
540
540
330
355
990
500
350
330
320
340
200
310
350
350
300
300
300
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
PET
PET
PET
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
PET
PET
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
PET
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
DBG Australia Pty Ltd t/a
Drinkworks
Deli Brands Pty Ltd
Devirra Group Pty Ltd
Devirra Group Pty Ltd
Devirra Group Pty Ltd
Direct Brand Distributors
Direct Brand Distributors
Direct Brand Distributors
Direct Brand Distributors
Marine Stores Ltd
Direct Brand Distributors
Eco Inspirations Pty Ltd
Feral Brewing Company Pty
Ltd
GS & SL Simons
Gulf Brewery
HGC Brands Pty Ltd
HGC Brands Pty Ltd
HGC Brands Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Harlow And Herring
Enterprises Pty Ltd t/as
Beard and Brau FT
Harlow And Herring
Enterprises Pty Ltd t/as
Beard and Brau FT
Harlow And Herring
Enterprises Pty Ltd t/as
Beard and Brau FT
Harlow And Herring
Enterprises Pty Ltd t/as
Beard and Brau FT
Harlow And Herring
Enterprises Pty Ltd t/as
Beard and Brau FT
Harlow And Herring
Enterprises Pty Ltd t/as
Beard and Brau FT
High Spirits Wholesale
High Spirits Wholesale
Island 2 Island Beverage
Company Pty Ltd
Island 2 Island Beverage
Company Pty Ltd
Island 2 Island Beverage
Company Pty Ltd
Island 2 Island Beverage
Company Pty Ltd
Island 2 Island Beverage
Company Pty Ltd
Island 2 Island Beverage
Company Pty Ltd
Island 2 Island Beverage
Company Pty Ltd
Island 2 Island Beverage
Company Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5247
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size (mL)
Container Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Lipton Milk tea
Lipton Strawberry Assam Milk
Mizone Water Drink Lemon
Mizone Water Drink Lychee
Mizone Water Drink Mango
Mizone Water Drink Orange
Mizone Water Drink Peach
Mr Brown Blue Mountain Coffee
Mr Brown Coffee
Mr Brown Coffee No Sugar with Milk
Mr Brown Deluxe Coffee
Mr Brown Macadamia Nut Coffee
Mr Kon Black Tea
Mr Kon Black Tea Drink
Mr Kon Classic Milk Tea
Mr Kon Green Tea
Mr Kon Ice Black Tea
Mr Kon Jasmine Green Tea
Mr Kon Jasmine Honey Tea
Mr Kon Jasmine Honey Tea
Mr Kon Jasmine Tea
Mr Kon Jasmine Tea
Mr Kon Pear Juice
Mr Kon Plum Juice
Mr Kon Plum Juice
Mr Kon Pomelo Tea
Mr Kon Sweet Pear Juice
Nestle Ice Rush
Nestle Lemon Tea
Nestle Lemon Tea
Nongfu Spring Grape Fruit Water Drink
Nongfu Spring Lemon Water Drink
Pocari Sweat
Qoo Fuji Apple Juice
Qoo White Grape Juice
Sangaria Blend Cafe Au Lait
Sangaria Regular Latte
T Grand Assam Apple Milk Tea
T Grand Assam Milk Tea
T Grand Assam Strawberry Milk Tea
UCC Mango Creamy Soda
UCC Melon Creamy Soda
Unif Barley Milk Black Tea
Unif Barley Milk Green Tea
Unif Barley Milk Tea
Vedan Grape Juice
Vedan Green Pumpking Drink
Vedan Guava Juice Drink
Vedan Herb Tea
Vedan Lemon Tea
Vedan Mango Juice
Vedan Peach Drink
Vedan Pineapple Tea
Wong Lo Kat Herb Tea
Wong Lo Kat Herb Tea
Yes Fatty Free Green Tea
Yes Green Tea
Yes Lemon Tea
Yes Oolong Tea Slight Sugar
Yes Plum Green Tea
Yes Wyatts Pekoe Tea Sugar Rose
Yeshu Coconut Juice
YungHo Black Soybean Drink
Chimay Blue
Chimay Red
Chimay White
Duvel
Duvel
Saint Mihal Beer Lager De Luxe
Saint Mihal Beer Lager De Luxe
Saint Mihal Beer Lager De Luxe
Veras 1866 Premium European Lager Beer
Veras 1866 Premium European Lager Beer
Veras 1866 Premium European Lager Beer
Veras 1866 Premium European Lager Beer
Viru Beer
300
300
600
600
600
600
600
240
240
240
240
240
600
250
500
2 000
2 000
550
600
2 000
2 000
600
900
2 000
500
500
500
580
580
1 250
445
445
335
300
300
185
185
400
400
400
490
490
300
300
300
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
490
500
1 500
2 000
2 000
2 000
2 000
2 000
2 000
245
920
330
330
330
750
330
330
330
250
250
330
660
330
300
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
PET
LPB—Aseptic
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
LPB—Aseptic
PET
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Can—Aluminium
Glass
Glass
Glass
Can—Aluminium
Glass
Glass
Glass
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kaisi Australia Pty Ltd
Kollaras Trading Company
Kollaras Trading Company
Kollaras Trading Company
Kollaras Trading Company
Kollaras Trading Company
Kollaras Trading Company
Kollaras Trading Company
Kollaras Trading Company
Kollaras Trading Company
Kollaras Trading Company
Kollaras Trading Company
Kollaras Trading Company
Kollaras Trading Company
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
5248
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size (mL)
Container Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Flying Brick Naturally Crafted Draught
Cider
Flying Brick Naturally Crafted Original
Cider
Flying Brick Naturally Crafted Pear Cider
330
Glass
Statewide Recycling
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Glass
Ladcom Pty Ltd t/as GSB
Investment Trust
Ladcom Pty Ltd t/as GSB
Investment Trust
Ladcom Pty Ltd t/as GSB
Investment Trust
Lam Brothers Pty Ltd
Lam Brothers Pty Ltd
Lam Brothers Pty Ltd
330
Glass
330
Glass
Monkey Joy Coconut Water
Sagiko Young Coconut Juice With Pulp
V Soy Multi Grain Soy Bean Milk With Malt
Extract
V Soy Multi Grain Soy Bean Milk With Malt
Extract
Coconut Palm Juice Drink
Farm House Taiwan Banana Milk
Farm House Taiwan Papaya Milk
Wang Lao Ji Herbal Tea Drink
Rapid Hydration Cranberry
520
500
300
200
LPB—Aseptic
Lam Brothers Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
1 000
340
340
310
660
LPB—Aseptic
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
PET
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Rapid Hydration Cranberry
1 250
PET
Rapid Hydration Orange
660
PET
Rapid Hydration Orange
1 250
PET
Corona Extra
Guinness Signature The 1798 Double Extra
Stout
Hanh Ultra Low Alcohol
3 Pub Circus Cheeky Charlie & Kolsch
3 Pub Circus Hairy Mary Pale Ale
3 Pub Circus Marcello Barbell Artisan Ale
Freeman Hammer N Tongs Bitter
Freeman Hammer N Tongs Draught
Freeman Hammer N Tongs Gold
Lorry Boys Jim & Joes Bright Lager
Lorry Boys Jim & Joes Golden Ale
Lorry Boys Jim & Joes Pale Ale
Volsk Vodka
Cocobella Coconut Water Chilled Chocolate
Cocobella Coconut Water Chilled Straight
Up
Impressed Cold Pressed Juice Berry Beets
Rokeby Farms Whole Protein Breakfast
Smoothie Banana Honey & Cinnamon
Rokeby Farms Whole Protein Breakfast
Smoothie Dutch Chocolate
Rokeby Farms Whole Protein Breakfast
Smoothie Iced Coffee
Rokeby Farms Whole Protein Breakfast
Smoothie Salted Caramel
Malt Fiction Session Ale
Mangrove Mountain Springs Pure Natural
Spring Water
Mangrove Mt Springs Pure Natural Spring
Water
Coconut Palm Coconut Drink
Coconut Palm Coconut Drink
Kang Shi Fu Milk Tea Walnut
LY Hawthorn Drink
LY Red JuJube Drink
Niu Niu Milk Tea Original
Niu Niu Milk Tea Papaya
Niu Niu Milk Tea Strawberry
Tong YI Black Tea
Tong YI Green Tea
Tong YI Juice Orange
Tong YI Juice Orange
Tong YI Juice Orange
Tong YI Milk Tea
Tong YI Milk Tea
Tong YI Milk Tea
Tong YI Peach Juice
Tong YI Peach Juice
Mismatch Brewing Co Extra Pale Ale
Mismatch Brewing Co Session Ale
Farmdale Moo Box Strawberry Flavoured
Milk
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
355
750
Can—Aluminium
Glass
Lay Brothers Pty Ltd
Lay Brothers Pty Ltd
Lay Brothers Pty Ltd
Lay Brothers Pty Ltd
Link Services (Victoria) Pty
Ltd
Link Services (Victoria) Pty
Ltd
Link Services (Victoria) Pty
Ltd
Link Services (Victoria) Pty
Ltd
Lion Pty Ltd
Lion Pty Ltd
330
330
330
330
330
330
330
330
330
330
375
425
425
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Glass
Glass
Glass
PET
PET
PET
Lion Pty Ltd
Liquorland Aust Pty Ltd
Liquorland Aust Pty Ltd
Liquorland Aust Pty Ltd
Liquorland Aust Pty Ltd
Liquorland Aust Pty Ltd
Liquorland Aust Pty Ltd
Liquorland Aust Pty Ltd
Liquorland Aust Pty Ltd
Liquorland Aust Pty Ltd
Liquorland Aust Pty Ltd
Made (Aust) Pty Ltd
Made (Aust) Pty Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
325
425
PET
PET
Made (Aust) Pty Ltd
Made (Aust) Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
425
PET
Made (Aust) Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
425
PET
Made (Aust) Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
425
PET
Made (Aust) Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Can—Aluminium
PET
Malt Fiction Pty Ltd
Mangrove Mountain Springs
Pty Ltd
Mangrove Mountain Springs
Pty Ltd
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Ming Fa Trading Co P/L
Mismatch Brewing Company
Mismatch Brewing Company
Murray Goulburn CoOperative Limited
Flagcan Distributors
Statewide Recycling
375
1 500
600
245
1 000
500
250
250
245
245
245
300
300
450
310
2 000
300
280
280
450
2 000
330
330
200
PET
Can—Aluminium
LPB—Aseptic
PET
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
PET
Can—Aluminium
PET
LPB—Aseptic
PET
PET
PET
PET
Glass
Glass
LPB—Aseptic
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5249
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size (mL)
Container Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Whole Kids Fruity Water Organic Apple &
Pear
Whole Kids Fruity Water Organic Apple &
Raspberry
Whole Kids Fruity Water Organic Juice
Apple
Whole Kids Fruity Water Organic Juice
Orange
Queen Garnet Plum Nectar
San Felice Aqua Di Toscana Sparkling
Mineral Water
San Felice Aqua Di Toscana Sparkling
Mineral Water
San Felice Aqua Di Toscana Still Mineral
Water
San Felice Aqua Di Toscana Still Mineral
Water
Solesta Orange And Mango Fruit Drink
Solesta Orange And Passionfruit Fruit Drink
Solesta Orange Fruit Drink
Absolut Botanik Berry Lime
Jameson Irish Whiskey Smooth Dry & Lime
Pikes Genuine Stout
Pikes Pilsener Lager
Pikes Sparkling Ale
Pikes Tonic Ale
No 41 Substation Rum Cola
No 41 Substation Rum Ginger Ale
Maxade Arctic Rush
Maxade Berry Blast
Maxade Lemon Lime
Yolo Green with Envy
Remedy Organic Kombucha Apple Crisp
Remedy Organic Kombucha Apple Crisp
Remedy Organic Kombucha Ginger Lemon
Remedy Organic Kombucha Ginger Lemon
Remedy Organic Kombucha Hibiscus Kiss
Remedy Organic Kombucha Hibiscus Kiss
Remedy Organic Kombucha Original
Remedy Organic Kombucha Original
Rocks Brewing Co The Governor Golden
Ale
Rocks Brewing Co The Hangman Pale Ale
200
LPB—Aseptic
Nourish Foods Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
200
LPB—Aseptic
Nourish Foods Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
200
LPB—Aseptic
Nourish Foods Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
200
LPB—Aseptic
Nourish Foods Pty Ltd
Statewide Recycling
250
375
PET
Glass
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
750
Glass
750
Glass
375
Glass
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
330
Glass
Flying Power Energy Drink 99% Sugar Free
Flying Power Energy Drink Original
Goldenvale Quickstart Liquid Breakfast
Banana
Goldenvale Quickstart Liquid Breakfast
Chocolate
Goldenvale Quickstart Liquid Breakfast
Strawberry
Goldenvale Quickstart Liquid Breakfast
Vanilla
Sanitarium Up & Go Energize Choc Flavour
250
250
250
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
LPB—Aseptic
250
LPB—Aseptic
250
LPB—Aseptic
250
LPB—Aseptic
500
PET
Sanitarium Up & Go Energize Iced Coffee
Flavour
Sanitarium Up & Go Honeycomb Flavour
Liquid Breakfast
Sanitarium Up & Go Liquid Breakfast
Banana Flavour
Sanitarium Up & Go Liquid Breakfast
Strawberry Flavour
Sanitarium Up & Go Peanut Butter Flavour
Liquid Breakfast
Regal Cola
Regal Cola 99.99% Sugar Free
Schweppes Sugar Free Lemonade
Westcliff Apple & Blackcurrant Juice
Westcliff Mega Apple Raspberry Fruit Drink
Westcliff Mega Juice Apple
Westcliff Mega Juice Apple
Westcliff Mega Juice Apple & Blackcurrant
No Added Sugar
Westcliff Mega Juice Apple No Added Sugar
Westcliff Mega Orange Juice
500
PET
250
LPB—Aseptic
500
PET
500
PET
250
LPB—Aseptic
375
375
375
250
250
250
250
250
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
LPB—Aseptic
PET
Nutrafruit Pty Ltd
P & T Basile Pty Ltd t/as
Basile Imports
P & T Basile Pty Ltd t/as
Basile Imports
P & T Basile Pty Ltd t/as
Basile Imports
P & T Basile Pty Ltd t/as
Basile Imports
Parmalat Australia Pty Ltd
Parmalat Australia Pty Ltd
Parmalat Australia Pty Ltd
Pernod Ricard Winemakers
Pernod Ricard Winemakers
Pikes Beer Company Pty Ltd
Pikes Beer Company Pty Ltd
Pikes Beer Company Pty Ltd
Pikes Beer Company Pty Ltd
Pinnacle Drinks
Pinnacle Drinks
Planet Sales Pty Ltd
Planet Sales Pty Ltd
Planet Sales Pty Ltd
Preshafood Ltd
Remedy Kombucha
Remedy Kombucha
Remedy Kombucha
Remedy Kombucha
Remedy Kombucha
Remedy Kombucha
Remedy Kombucha
Remedy Kombucha
Rocks Brewing Company Pty
Ltd
Rocks Brewing Company Pty
Ltd
S.Spitz Gesellschaft m.b.H
S.Spitz Gesellschaft m.b.H
Sanitarium Health &
Wellbeing
Sanitarium Health &
Wellbeing
Sanitarium Health &
Wellbeing
Sanitarium Health &
Wellbeing
Sanitarium Health &
Wellbeing
Sanitarium Health &
Wellbeing
Sanitarium Health &
Wellbeing
Sanitarium Health &
Wellbeing
Sanitarium Health &
Wellbeing
Sanitarium Health &
Wellbeing
Schweppes Australia Pty Ltd
Schweppes Australia Pty Ltd
Schweppes Australia Pty Ltd
Schweppes Australia Pty Ltd
Schweppes Australia Pty Ltd
Schweppes Australia Pty Ltd
Schweppes Australia Pty Ltd
Schweppes Australia Pty Ltd
250
250
PET
LPB—Aseptic
Schweppes Australia Pty Ltd
Schweppes Australia Pty Ltd
3 000
3 000
3 000
375
375
330
330
330
330
375
375
750
750
750
350
750
330
750
330
330
750
750
330
330
HDPE
HDPE
HDPE
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Can—Aluminium
Can—Aluminium
PET
PET
PET
PET
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
5250
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Product Name
Container
Size (mL)
Container Type
Approval Holder
Collection
Arrangements
Westcliff Mega Tropical Flavoured Drink
Joy Son Cider Company
Fizzi Diet Lemonade
Fizzi Lemonade
Jump Sparkling Lemon Drink
Northbrook Sparkling Lemon Mineral Water
Northbrook Sparkling Natural Mineral Water
Orangee Sparkling Orange Drink
Regal Cola
Regal Cola 99.99% Sugar Free
Regal Soda Water
Sofi Spritz Blood Orange & Bitters
Sofi Spritz Blood Orange & Bitters
Sofi Spritz Lemon & Elderflower
Sofi Spritz Lemon & Elderflower
Adelaide Fashion Festival Water
250
330
1 250
1 250
1 250
1 250
1 250
1 250
1 250
1 250
1 250
500
200
200
500
600
B Cider Honey Mead
D Apple Cider
Endless Apple Cider
Endless Pear Cider
P Pear Cider
The Juice Lab Pressed Juice Gimme Green
The Juice Lab Pressed Juice Green Light
The Juice Lab Pressed Juice Love Potion
The Juice Lab Pressed Juice Rise And Shine
Biocult Probiotic Cultured Drink
Bow Tie Probiotic Drink
Lindemans Maiden Press Non Alcoholic
Moscato Berries
Lindemans Maiden Press Non Alcoholic
Shiraz Berries
Matua Crisp Marlborough Sauvignon Blac
Wolf Blass Red Label Semillon Sauvignon
Blanc
Wolf Blass Red Label Shiraz Cabernet
Coles Apple Fruit Drink
330
330
330
330
330
400
400
400
400
61
62
750
Coles Cola
Coles Cranberry Fruit Drink
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
PET
PET
PET
PET
HDPE
HDPE
Glass
Schweppes Australia Pty Ltd
Second Coming Wines Pty Ltd
Slades Beverages Pty Ltd
Slades Beverages Pty Ltd
Slades Beverages Pty Ltd
Slades Beverages Pty Ltd
Slades Beverages Pty Ltd
Slades Beverages Pty Ltd
Slades Beverages Pty Ltd
Slades Beverages Pty Ltd
Slades Beverages Pty Ltd
Sofi Trading Pty Ltd
Sofi Trading Pty Ltd
Sofi Trading Pty Ltd
Sofi Trading Pty Ltd
Springwater Beverages Pty
Ltd
The Cider Society
The Cider Society
The Cider Society
The Cider Society
The Cider Society
Thirsty Brothers Pty Ltd
Thirsty Brothers Pty Ltd
Thirsty Brothers Pty Ltd
Thirsty Brothers Pty Ltd
Trangs Food Pty Ltd
Trangs Food Pty Ltd
Treasury Wine Estates Limited
750
Glass
Treasury Wine Estates Limited
Marine Stores Ltd
187
187
PET
PET
Treasury Wine Estates Limited
Treasury Wine Estates Limited
Marine Stores Ltd
Marine Stores Ltd
187
1 000
PET
PET
Treasury Wine Estates Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Tru Blu Beverages Pty
Limited
Unilever Australasia
Unilever Australasia
Valcorp Fine Foods
Young Living Essentials Oils
(Australia)
Marine Stores Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
375
1 000
LPB—Aseptic
Glass
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
PET
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
PET
Can—Aluminium
PET
Coles Lemonade
375
Can—Aluminium
Coles Natural Mineral Water Sparkling
500
PET
1 000
PET
Coles Orange Fruit Drink
Coles Pineapple Flavour
375
Can—Aluminium
Coles Raspberry Flavour
375
Can—Aluminium
Coles Tropical Fruit Drink
1 000
PET
Juicee Crush Apple Blackcurrant Juice
350
PET
Juicee Crush Apple Juice
350
PET
Juicee Crush Orange Juice
350
PET
Juicee Crush Tropical Juice
350
PET
Regal Ginger Ale
300
Glass
Regal Lemon Lime & Bitters
300
Glass
Regal Tonic Water
300
Glass
Lipton Cool as a Cucumber Ice Green Tea
Lipton Cool as a Cucumber Ice Green Tea
Evian Natural Mineral Water
Young Living Ningxia Zyng Wolfberry
Lime & Black Pepper
1 500
500
750
250
PET
PET
PET
Can—Aluminium
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Flagcan Distributors
Statewide Recycling
Statewide Recycling
Marine Stores Ltd
Statewide Recycling
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5251
South Australia
Liquor Licensing (Dry Areas) Notice 2015
under section 131(1a) of the Liquor Licensing Act 1997
1—Short title
This notice may be cited as the Liquor Licensing (Dry Areas) Notice 2015.
2—Commencement
This notice comes into operation on 31 December 2015.
3—Interpretation
(1)
In this notice—
principal notice means the Liquor Licensing (Dry Areas) Notice 2015 published in the
Gazette on 5.1.15, as in force from time to time.
(2)
Clause 3 of the principal notice applies to this notice as if it were the principal notice.
4—Consumption etc of liquor prohibited in dry areas
(1)
Pursuant to section 131 of the Act, the consumption and possession of liquor in the area
described in the Schedule is prohibited in accordance with the provisions of the Schedule.
(2)
The prohibition has effect during the periods specified in the Schedule.
(3)
The prohibition does not extend to private land in the area described in the Schedule.
(4)
Unless the contrary intention appears, the prohibition of the possession of liquor in the area
does not extend to—
(a)
a person who is genuinely passing through the area if—
(i)
the liquor is in the original container in which it was purchased from
licensed premises; and
(ii)
the container has not been opened; or
(b)
a person who has possession of the liquor in the course of carrying on a business or
in the course of his or her employment by another person in the course of carrying
on a business; or
(c)
a person who is permanently or temporarily residing at premises within the area or
on the boundary of the area and who enters the area solely for the purpose of
passing through it to enter those premises or who enters the area from those
premises for the purpose of leaving the area.
5252
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
Schedule—Kimba Area 1
1—Extent of prohibition
The consumption of liquor is prohibited and the possession of liquor is prohibited.
2—Period of prohibition
From 9 pm on 31 December 2015 to 8 am on 1 January 2016.
3—Description of area
The area in and adjacent to Kimba bounded as follows: commencing at the point at
which the prolongation in a straight line of the eastern boundary of Railway Terrace
intersects the northern boundary of Tola Road, then westerly along the northern
boundary of Tola Road to the point at which it is intersected by the prolongation in a
straight line of the north-western boundary of Seal Road, then south-westerly along that
prolongation and boundary of Seal Road to the northern boundary of Haskett Road, then
westerly and south-westerly along that boundary of Haskett Road, and the prolongation
in a straight line of that boundary, to the southern boundary of Buckleboo Road, then
south-easterly along that boundary of Buckleboo Road to the north-western boundary of
Cant Road, then south-westerly along that boundary of Cant Road to the point at which it
is intersected by the prolongation in a straight line of the south-western boundary of
Freeth Road, then south-easterly along that prolongation and boundary of Freeth Road,
and the prolongation in a straight line of that boundary, to the south-eastern boundary of
Eyre Highway, then generally north-easterly along that boundary of Eyre Highway to the
southern side of the intersection at which Eyre Highway, South Terrace and Railway
Terrace meet, then in a straight line by the shortest route (across the intersection) to the
south-western end of the south-eastern boundary of Railway Terrace, then generally
north-easterly along the south-eastern boundary of Railway Terrace to the south-western
boundary of Kimba Terrace, then south-easterly along that boundary of Kimba Terrace
to the north-western boundary of Eyre Highway, then generally north-easterly along that
boundary of Eyre Highway to the south-western boundary of Grund Road, then northwesterly along that boundary of Grund Road to the south-eastern boundary of Railway
Terrace, then generally north-easterly and northerly along that boundary of Railway
Terrace, and the prolongation in a straight line of that boundary, to the point of
commencement.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Made by the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner
On 7 December 2015
5253
5254
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
South Australia
Liquor Licensing (Late Night Trading Code of Practice)
Notice 2015
under section 11A of the Liquor Licensing Act 1997
1—Short title
This notice may be cited as the Liquor Licensing (Late Night Trading Code of Practice) Notice
2015.
2—Commencement
This notice comes into operation on 1 February 2016.
The Liquor Licensing (Late Night Trading Code of Practice) Notice 2013 remains in force until
that date.
3—Late Night Trading Code of Practice
(1)
The Schedule sets out the Commissioner’s Late Night Trading Code of Practice for the
purposes of the Liquor Licensing Act 1997.
(2)
The Minister for Planning has approved the Late Night Trading Code of Practice.
Schedule 1—Commissioner’s Late Night Trading Code of
Practice
Part 1—Preliminary
1
Citation
This code of practice may be cited as the Late Night Trading Code of Practice under the Liquor Licensing Act
1997.
2
Commencement
This code of practice came into operation on 1 October 2013 and was amended on 1 February 2016.
3
Purpose of the code
The purpose of this code of practice is to promote the objects of the Liquor Licensing Act 1997 and, in
particular (a)
to minimise the harmful and hazardous use of liquor and promote responsible attitudes in
relation to the promotion, sale, supply and consumption of liquor;
17 December 2015
4
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5255
(b)
to minimise offence, annoyance, disturbance or inconvenience to people who reside, work or
worship in the vicinity of licensed premises;
(c)
to prevent offensive behaviour on licensed premises;
(d)
to protect the safety, health and welfare of staff and customers;
(e)
to protect the safety, health and welfare of minors on licensed premises;
(f)
to ensure public order and safety; and
(g)
to impose special requirements for the sale of liquor for consumption on licensed premises for
the purpose of reducing alcohol-related crime and anti-social behaviour.
Interpretation
(1) Expressions defined in the Liquor Licensing Act 1997 have the same meanings in this code of practice.
polycarbonate glassware means thermoplastic glassware that is characterised by high-impact
strength, flexibility and shatter resistance.
tempered glassware means safety glassware that has been processed to increase its strength
compared with normal glass which when broken, crumbles into small granular chunks instead of
splintering.
metal detector means a system or device that gives a signal when it comes into close proximity
with metal.
5
Mandatory nature of the code
(1) Under section 42 of the Liquor Licensing Act 1997, it is a condition of every licence that the licensee
must comply with the Commissioner’s codes of practice.
(2) Under section 11A of the Liquor Licensing Act 1997, a code of practice may be of general or limited
application and may vary in operation according to the factors stated in the code.
(3) This code of practice is in addition to, and does not derogate from, licence conditions imposed by the
Liquor and Gambling Commissioner.
(4) If this code of practice is inconsistent with a licence condition imposed by the Liquor and Gambling
Commissioner, the licence condition so imposed will prevail to the extent of the inconsistency. Further,
this code of practice is cumulative upon all other obligations imposed by law, including those imposed by
or under the Liquor Licensing Act 1997.
Note Under section 45 of the Liquor Licensing Act 1997, non-compliance will constitute an offence by
the licensee and, if it involves conduct of another person that the other person knows might render
the licensee liable to a penalty, by that other person. Disciplinary action may also be taken under
Part 8 of the Liquor Licensing Act 1997 in respect of the non-compliance.
5256
6
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
Application of this code of practice under 11A(3) of the Liquor Licensing Act 1997
(1) This code of practice does not apply to a holder of the following (in respect of that licence):
(a)
a producer’s licence that does not authorise the sale or supply of liquor for consumption on
licensed premises;
(b)
a residential licence;
(c)
a direct sales licence;
(d)
a limited club licence unless this clause is applied in relation to the licence by a licence
condition imposed by the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner, taking into account the nature
and extent of the operations conducted under the licence;
(e)
a limited licence unless this clause is applied in relation to a licence by a licence condition
imposed by the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner, taking into account the nature and
extent of the operations conducted under the licence; or
(f)
a licence in respect of which an exemption is granted by the Liquor and Gambling
Commissioner, taking into account the nature and extent of the operations conducted under
the licence.
(2) In addition to subclause (1), the Commissioner may exempt a licensee from a specified provision of this
code of practice.
(3) In addition to subclause (1), this code of practice does not apply in relation to:
(a)
licensed premises that open for trade at any time between 5 am and 7 am and have been
closed since 3 am; or
(b)
the sale or supply of liquor to a lodger for consumption on licensed premises.
Part 2
The following mandatory requirement 7 applies to licensees who are authorised to sell or supply liquor for
consumption on licensed premises and who trade at any time between the hours of 12 am and 7 am on any
day.
7
Restrictions on the supply of liquor free of charge
(1) Between 12.01 am and 7.00 am or closing time (which ever is earlier), the licensee must not supply
liquor free of charge or permit the supply of liquor free of charge.
Part 3
The following mandatory requirements 8-13 apply to licensees who are authorised to sell or supply liquor for
consumption on licensed premises and who trade at any time between the hours of 2 am and 7 am on any day.
8
Information about public transport
(1) Between 9.00 pm and 7.00 am, the licensee must ensure that information about taxi ranks and any
special late operating public transport services in the vicinity of the licensed premises is prominently
displayed and readily available to customers.
17 December 2015
9
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5257
Queue Management
(1) Between 12.01 am and 3.00 am or closing time (which ever is earlier), the licensee must take all
practicable steps to ensure that any line up or queue to enter the licensed premises is orderly and
continuously monitored and managed to prevent obstruction to pedestrian traffic on the footpath.
10
Drink Marshal
(1) Between 12.01 am and 7.00 am or closing time (which ever is earlier), the licensee must ensure that at
any given time, at least one person who is approved as a Responsible Person under the Liquor Licensing
Act 1997 is performing the duties of a drink marshal.
(2) The duties of a drink marshal are to monitor compliance with section 108 of the Liquor Licensing Act
1997 and the Liquor Licensing General Code of Practice and, in particular, to monitor the behaviour and
alcohol consumption of customers to reduce the likelihood of incidents of intoxication and/or disorderly,
offensive, abusive or violent behaviour on licensed premises.
(3) The drink marshal must patrol the whole of the licensed premises accessible to and occupied by
customers, and must alert bar and serving staff to any concerning behaviour that is taking place by
customers on the licensed premises.
(4) If the drink marshal suspects that a person is intoxicated or observes someone behaving in a disorderly,
offensive, abusive or violent manner, he/she may exercise the powers that they have under the Liquor
Licensing Act 1997 as a Responsible Person or they must immediately report this to the licensee or
manager/supervisor on duty for appropriate action to be taken.
11
First Aid
(1) Between 12.01 am and 7.00 am or closing time (which ever is earlier), the licensee must ensure that at
least one staff member is on duty who has been approved as fit and proper under the Liquor Licensing
Act 1997 and has nationally accredited first aid training.
12
Restrictions on the sale and supply of beverages promoting rapid or excessive
consumption
(1) Between 2.01 am and 7.00 am or closing time (which ever is earlier), the licensee must not permit the
sale or supply of any alcoholic beverage that may encourage the rapid or excessive consumption of liquor
including:
(a) beverages commonly known as ‘shooters’, ‘doubles’, ‘laybacks’, ‘test tubes’, ‘blasters’,
‘stingers’ ‘jelly shots’ or similar; or
(b) any other beverage that contains more than 45ml of spirits.
13
Footpaths and other outdoor areas
(1) Between 2.01 am and 7.00 am or closing time (which ever is earlier), the licensee must not permit the
service or supply of alcohol for consumption on any part of the licensed premises comprised of a
footpath or other outdoor area to which the general public has access (not including beer gardens,
balconies, enclosed courtyards or similar that are only accessible from within the licensed premises).
5258
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
Part 4
The following mandatory requirements 14-15 apply to licensees who are authorised to sell or supply liquor
for consumption on licensed premises and who trade at any time between the hours of 3 am and 7 am on any
day.
14
Entry onto licensed premises and use of metal detectors
(1) Between 12.01 am and 3.00 am or closing time (which ever is earlier), the licensee must ensure that
suitably trained employees are operating a metal detector to screen customers upon entry onto the
licensed premises, to detect persons who may be carrying weapons or other potentially dangerous
objects.
(2) The metal detector must comply with the standard technical specification approved by the Liquor and
Gambling Commissioner and must be kept in good working order at all times.
15
Restriction on the use of Glassware
(1) Between 3.01 am and 7.00 am or closing time (which ever is earlier), the licensee must:
(a) not allow any drink (whether it contains liquor or not) to be sold or supplied for consumption on
the licensed premises in glassware unless it is tempered or polycarbonate glassware; and
(b) ensure that all empty non-tempered and/or non-polycarbonate glassware receptacles are removed
from all areas of the licensed premises to which customers have access.
Part 5
The following mandatory requirement 16 applies to licensees (other than the Skycity Adelaide Casino or the
holder of a restaurant licence in respect of that licence) who are authorised to sell or supply liquor for
consumption on licensed premises and who trade at any time between the hours of 3 am and 7 am on any day.
16
Late Night Restricted Entry
(1) Between 3.01 am and 7.00 am or closing time (which ever is earlier), the licensee must not permit a
customer to enter the licensed premises.
Part 6
The following mandatory requirement 17 applies to licensees who are authorised to sell or supply liquor for
consumption on licensed premises and who trade at any time between the hours of 3 am and 7 am on any day
and who trade from within the area of the City of Adelaide bounded on the north by the northern bank of the
River Torrens, on the south by the northern alignment of South Terrace, on the east by the western
alignment of East Terrace and its prolongation north to the northern bank of the River Torrens and on the
west by the eastern alignment of West Terrace and its prolongation north to the northern bank of the River
Torrens.
17
Digital Closed Circuit Television (CCTV)
(1) At all times while open for trade, the licensee must have a digital CCTV system in place to take visual
recordings at all entry and exit points, the footpath immediately adjacent to the premises and all other
internal and external licensed areas of the premises (excluding toilets) to which customers have access.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5259
(2) The digital CCTV system must operate continuously while the premises is trading and must continue to
operate for at least one hour after the premises ceases to trade.
(3) The digital CCTV system must record the correct date and time.
(4) The digital CCTV system must comply with the standard technical specifications approved by the Liquor
and Gambling Commissioner.
(5) The licensee must ensure that while the digital CCTV system is in use, the level of lighting at all entry
and exit points is adequate so as to allow clear visual recordings to be taken.
(6) The licensee must ensure that the visual recordings are securely stored so as to prevent unauthorised
access, for a period of time not less than 28 days.
(7) The licensee must ensure that the visual recordings can be easily downloaded via disk and USB and must
be compatible with contemporary operating systems.
(8) The licensee must ensure that the visual recordings and any information relating to the visual recordings
is made available as soon as practicable upon the request of an authorised officer acting in the course of
his or her official duties (noting that the authorised officer must identify the date, time and location of the
premises to which the request relates as well as the reason for the request).
(9) The licensee must take all practicable steps to ensure that the CCTV system is in good working order at
all times and, in the event of any cessation in the operation of the CCTV system, the licensee bears the
onus of proving that such steps have been taken.
Made by Dini Soulio, Liquor and Gambling Commissioner
Dated 9 December 2015.
5260
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1999
Torrens Road Stormwater Management Plan
NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with Clause 15 (3) of Schedule 1A of the Local Government Act 1999, that the Torrens Road
Stormwater Management Plan prepared by the City of Charles Sturt was approved by the Stormwater Management Authority on
18 November 2015.
Dated 14 December 2015.
Executed for and on behalf of the Stormwater Management Authority by its Presiding Member pursuant to a resolution of the Board
and in the presence of:
S. HAINS, Presiding Member
C. PORCARO, Witness
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1999
Preparation of Stormwater Management Plan for Brown Hill Creek and Keswick Creek Catchment—Notice of Variation
BY notice dated 19 May 2015 published in the Gazette on 21 May 2015 the Stormwater Management Authority required the City of
Mitcham, the City of Burnside, The Corporation of the City of Unley, The Corporation of the City of Adelaide and the City of West
Torrens (‘Councils’) to prepare a revised Stormwater Management Plan in respect of the Brown Hill Creek and Keswick Creek
Catchment by 30 September 2015.
By this notice and pursuant to Clause 14 (3) of Schedule 1A to the Local Government Act 1999 (‘the Act’) the Stormwater
Management Authority varies the 19 May 2015 notice so that City of Mitcham, the City of Burnside, The Corporation of the City of
Unley, The Corporation of the City of Adelaide and the City of West Torrens (‘Councils’) are to prepare the revised Stormwater
Management Plan in respect of the Brown Hill Creek and Keswick Creek Catchment by 29 February 2016.
Dated 14 December 2015.
Executed for and on behalf of the Stormwater Management Authority by its Presiding Member pursuant to a resolution of the Board
and in the presence of:
S. HAINS, Presiding Member
C. PORCARO, Witness
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5261
SCHEDULE
The Brown Hill Creek and Keswick Creek Catchment in respect of which the Stormwater Management Plan must be prepared is
that area that falls within the boundaries of the Councils and is delineated by bold black lines in the map below.
5262
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
South Australia
Public Sector (Reorganisation of Public Sector Operations)
Notice 2015
under Section 9 (1) of the Public Sector Act 2009
1—Short title
This notice may be cited as the Public Sector (Reorganisation of Public Sector Operations)
Notice 2015.
2—Commencement
This notice comes into operation on 1 January 2016.
3—Transfer of employees
Each of the following Department of Treasury and Finance employees is transferred to
employment in the Attorney-General’s Department on the same basis of engagement as
applied before the transfer.
(a) Sharon Ann Burns
(b) Robert Charles John Chappell
(c) David William Dunbar
(d) Vanda Carla Milochis
(e) Amanda Jane Osborn
(f) David Elvin Pearce
(g) Tracey Lee Smith
(h) Tina Louise Stephenson
(i) Christine Joy Walter
(j) Kathleen Mary Wright
Made by the Premier
on 9 December 2015.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5263
RETURN TO WORK ACT 2014
Publication of Designated Form under Section 165 (2) Certificate of Registration
Preamble
Section 165 (2) of the Return to Work Act 2014 (‘the Act’) provides that a certificate of registration will be in a designated form and
will contain information determined by the Corporation.
Section 4 (15) of the Act provides that a reference in a provision of the Act to a designated form is a reference to a form designated
for the purposes of that provision by the Corporation from time to time by notice in the Gazette.
NOTICE
IN accordance with the power delegated to me by the Board of the Return to Work Corporation of South Australia (‘the Corporation’)
under the current Instrument of Delegation of the Corporation, I, Greg McCarthy, Chief Executive Officer, designate pursuant to Section
165 (2) of the Act, for the purpose of Section 165 (1) of the Act, the Certificate at Attachment 1.
This notice will come into effect on 14 December 2015 and supersedes the notice published in Government Gazette No. 29 on
14 May 2015.
Confirmed as a true and correct record of the decision of the Corporation made in the exercise of my delegated authority.
Dated 14 December 2015.
G. MCCARTHY, Chief Executive Officer
5264
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
ATTACHMENT 1
17 December 2015
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5265
SOUTH AUSTRALIAN WATER CORPORATION
Miscellaneous Fees and Charges
AN addition is required to Gazettal Notice No. 39, page 3068, published on 25 June 2015, to add a wastewater
augmentation charge for Buckland Park/Virginia. This additional charge applies for the period 17 December 2015 to
30 June 2016 inclusive.
Fee Name—Wastewater Augmentation
Buckland Park/Virginia
Fee 2015-2016
$1 300.00
Confirmed as a true and accurate record of the decision of the Corporation.
J. F. RINGHAM, Chief Executive
5266
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
South Australia
Natural Gas Authority (Notice of Works) Amendment Act
(Commencement) Proclamation 2015
1—Short title
This proclamation may be cited as the Natural Gas Authority (Notice of Works) Amendment
Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2015.
2—Commencement
The Natural Gas Authority (Notice of Works) Amendment Act 2015 (No 12 of 2015) will
come into operation on 1 January 2016.
Made by the Governor
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 17 December 2015
MMRE15/27CS
South Australia
Statutes Amendment (Gambling Measures) Act
(Commencement) Proclamation 2015
1—Short title
This proclamation may be cited as the Statutes Amendment (Gambling Measures) Act
(Commencement) Proclamation 2015.
2—Commencement
The Statutes Amendment (Gambling Measures) Act 2015 (No 22 of 2015) will come into
operation on 1 January 2016.
Made by the Governor
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 17 December 2015
15MBSC22CS
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5267
South Australia
Lottery and Gaming (Poker) Variation Regulations 2015
under the Lottery and Gaming Act 1936
Contents
Part 1—Preliminary
1
2
3
Short title
Commencement
Variation provisions
Part 2—Variation of Lottery and Gaming Regulations 2008
4
Insertion of regulation 3A
3A
Circumstances in which poker is not unlawful gaming
Part 1—Preliminary
1—Short title
These regulations may be cited as the Lottery and Gaming (Poker) Variation
Regulations 2015.
2—Commencement
These regulations will come into operation on the day on which section 17 of the Statutes
Amendment (Gambling Measures) Act 2015 comes into operation.
3—Variation provisions
In these regulations, a provision under a heading referring to the variation of specified
regulations varies the regulations so specified.
5268
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
Part 2—Variation of Lottery and Gaming Regulations 2008
4—Insertion of regulation 3A
After regulation 3 insert:
3A—Circumstances in which poker is not unlawful gaming
(1)
(2)
In accordance with paragraph (ab) of the definition of unlawful gaming in
section 4 of the Act, the following are prescribed as circumstances in which
playing at or engaging in a game of poker will not constitute unlawful
gaming for the purposes of that paragraph:
(a)
playing at or engaging in a game of poker as part of a tournament
conducted in accordance with the general poker tournament
requirements set out in subregulation (2);
(b)
playing at or engaging in a game of poker as part of a tournament
conducted in accordance with the trade promotion poker
tournament requirements set out in subregulation (3);
(c)
playing at or engaging in a game of poker where no participant in
the game could, as a result of so playing or engaging, win any
money or other prize.
The general poker tournament requirements are as follows:
(a)
if the entitlement of any person to participate in the tournament is
contingent on the payment of a fee, each person participating in
the tournament must pay the same fee;
(b)
all participants must be given an equal number and value of poker
chips on commencing participation in the tournament and no
participant may purchase or otherwise be supplied with additional
poker chips (except by winning them in the course of playing
games as part of the tournament);
(c)
a copy of the rules applicable to participants in the tournament
must be available for inspection by any person at the premises at
which the tournament is held at any time during the tournament;
(d)
subject to paragraph (f), the prizes that may be won in the
tournament must—
(e)
(i)
be determined prior to commencement of the tournament;
and
(ii)
be specified in the rules referred to in paragraph (c);
subject to paragraph (f), prizes may only be awarded to
participants in the tournament based on—
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
(f)
(3)
5269
(i)
the poker chips won by a participant as a result of playing
games in the tournament, such that the first prize is
awarded to the participant who has the highest value of
poker chips, the second prize (if any) is awarded to the
participant who has the second highest value of poker
chips and so forth until all prizes have been distributed; or
(ii)
a process of elimination as provided for in the rules
referred to in paragraph (c), such that the first prize is
awarded to the participant who has not been eliminated at
the end of playing all games in the tournament, the second
prize (if any) is awarded to the participant who was
eliminated from the tournament immediately before the
participant who won the first prize and so forth until all
prizes have been distributed;
the rules referred to in paragraph (c) may provide for prizes to be
divided amongst participants in the tournament in specified
circumstances.
The trade promotion poker tournament requirements are as follows:
(a)
if the entitlement of any person to participate in the tournament is
contingent on the payment of a fee—
(i)
the amount of the fee may not exceed $50; and
(ii)
each person participating in the tournament must pay the
same fee;
(b)
all fees collected in accordance with paragraph (a) must be used in
the payment of prizes to participants in the tournament;
(c)
subject to paragraphs (d) and (e), all participants must be given an
equal number and value of poker chips on commencing
participation in the tournament and no participant may purchase or
otherwise be supplied with additional poker chips (except by
winning them in the course of playing games as part of the
tournament);
(d)
a participant may be supplied with an additional number of poker
chips—
(i)
as an early entry bonus if a participant indicates his or her
intention to participate in the tournament at a date earlier
than that specified in advertising material for the
tournament; or
(ii)
in exchange for purchasing food and beverage at the
premises at which the tournament is held,
provided that the total value of any such poker chips does not
exceed 20% of the value of poker chips the participant was given
on commencing participation in the tournament;
5270
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
(e)
17 December 2015
the rules referred to in paragraph (f) may allow eliminated
participants to re-enter the tournament provided that—
(i)
no additional fee is payable for re-entry; and
(ii)
re-entering participants are not provided with a number
and value of poker chips exceeding the number and value
given to participants on commencing participation in the
tournament;
(f)
a copy of the rules applicable to participants in the tournament
must be available for inspection by any person at the premises at
which the tournament is held at any time during the tournament;
(g)
subject to paragraph (i), the prizes that may be won in the
tournament must—
(i)
be determined prior to commencement of the tournament;
and
(ii)
be specified in the rules referred to in paragraph (f),
provided that, in the case of a monetary prize, the rules may
specify the prize as an amount of money or as a percentage of the
fees collected in accordance with paragraph (a) (or as an amount
of money plus a percentage of such fees);
(h)
(i)
subject to paragraph (i), prizes may only be awarded to
participants in the tournament based on—
(i)
the poker chips won by a participant as a result of playing
games in the tournament, such that the first prize is
awarded to the participant who has the highest value of
poker chips, the second prize (if any) is awarded to the
participant who has the second highest value of poker
chips and so forth until all prizes have been distributed; or
(ii)
a process of elimination as provided for in the rules
referred to in paragraph (f), such that the first prize is
awarded to the participant who has not been eliminated at
the end of playing all games in the tournament, the second
prize (if any) is awarded to the participant who was
eliminated from the tournament immediately before the
participant who won the first prize and so forth until all
prizes have been distributed;
the rules referred to in paragraph (f) may provide for prizes to be
divided amongst participants in the tournament in specified
circumstances.
Note—
As required by section 10AA(2) of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1978, the Minister has certified that, in
the Minister's opinion, it is necessary or appropriate that these regulations come into operation as set out in
these regulations.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Made by the Governor
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 17 December 2015
No 248 of 2015
14MBSC14CS
5271
5272
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
South Australia
Spent Conviction Variation Regulations 2015
under the Spent Convictions Act 2009
Contents
Part 1—Preliminary
1
2
3
Short title
Commencement
Variation provisions
Part 2—Variation of Spent Convictions Regulations 2011
4
Substitution of regulation 4A
4A
Definition of justice agency (section 3 of Act)
Part 1—Preliminary
1—Short title
These regulations may be cited as the Spent Conviction Variation Regulations 2015.
2—Commencement
These regulations come into operation on the day on which they are made.
3—Variation provisions
In these regulations, a provision under a heading referring to the variation of specified
regulations varies the regulations so specified.
Part 2—Variation of Spent Convictions Regulations 2011
4—Substitution of regulation 4A
Regulation 4A—delete the regulation and substitute:
4A—Definition of justice agency (section 3 of Act)
For the purposes of the definition of justice agency in section 3(1) of the
Act, the following persons and bodies are brought within the ambit of that
definition:
(a)
the Registrar of Firearms;
(b)
the Licensing Court of South Australia;
(c)
the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner;
(d)
the Commissioner for Consumer Affairs.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5273
Note—
As required by section 10AA(2) of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1978, the Minister has certified that, in
the Minister's opinion, it is necessary or appropriate that these regulations come into operation as set out in
these regulations.
Made by the Governor
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 17 December 2015
No 249 of 2015
AGO0170/15CS
5274
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
South Australia
Major Events (Santos Tour Down Under 2016)
Regulations 2015
under the Major Events Act 2013
Contents
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Short title
Commencement
Interpretation
Major event
Event organiser
Major event period
Major event venue
Controlled areas
Application of Part 3 of Act
Advertising controlled airspace
Expiry of regulations
Schedule 1—Descriptions relating to major event venues, controlled areas and
advertising controlled airspace
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Description of Adelaide City Council Tour Village
Description of official race route for People's Choice Classic Stage (Adelaide)
Description of official race route for Stage 1 (Prospect to Lyndoch)
Description of official race route for Stage 2 (Unley to Stirling)
Description of official race route for Stage 3 (Glenelg to Campbelltown)
Description of official race route for Stage 4 (Norwood to Victor Harbor)
Description of official race route for Stage 5 (McLaren Vale to Willunga Hill)
Description of official race route for Stage 6 (Adelaide)
Schedule 2—Maps of controlled areas
1—Short title
These regulations may be cited as the Major Events (Santos Tour Down Under 2016)
Regulations 2015.
2—Commencement
These regulations come into operation on the day on which they are made.
3—Interpretation
In these regulations, unless the contrary intention appears—
Act means the Major Events Act 2013;
controlled area—see regulation 8;
event organiser—see regulation 5;
major event—see regulation 4;
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5275
major event period—see regulation 6.
4—Major event
The Santos Tour Down Under 2016, including any event authorised by the event organiser
as being officially associated with the Santos Tour Down Under 2016, is declared to be a
major event.
5—Event organiser
The South Australian Tourism Commission is designated as the event organiser for the
major event.
6—Major event period
The major event period for which the major event is in force is the period commencing
on 16 January 2016 and ending on 25 January 2016.
7—Major event venue
The major event venue for the purposes of the major event is declared to be—
(a)
for the duration of the major event period—
(i)
(ii)
—
(A)
the area comprising the Adelaide City Council Tour Village
(described in Schedule 1 clause 1); and
(B)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres
of the boundary of that area; and
the media centre and other communications facilities for the media for the
major event; and
(iii) all physical infrastructure associated with the major event; and
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
on 17 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 2 comprising the official
race route for the People's Choice Classic Stage (Adelaide); and
(ii)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road; and
on 19 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 3 comprising the official
race route for Stage 1 (Prospect to Lyndoch); and
(ii)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road; and
on 20 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 4 comprising the official
race route for Stage 2 (Unley to Stirling); and
(ii)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road; and
on 21 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 5 comprising the official
race route for Stage 3 (Glenelg to Campbelltown); and
5276
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
(ii)
(f)
(g)
(h)
17 December 2015
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road; and
on 22 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 6 comprising the official
race route for Stage 4 (Norwood to Victor Harbor) and
(ii)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road; and
on 23 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 7 comprising the official
race route for Stage 5 (McLaren Vale to Willunga Hill); and
(ii)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road; and
on 24 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 8 comprising the official
race route for Stage 6 (Adelaide); and
(ii)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road.
8—Controlled areas
The controlled areas for the major event are declared to be—
(a)
for the duration of the major event period—
(i)
the area comprising the Adelaide City Council Tour Village (described in
Schedule 1 clause 1); and
(ii)
the 250 metre buffer zone (comprising any public place or part of a public
place that is within 250 metres from the boundary of the area referred to in
subparagraph (i)),
as shown on the map in Schedule 2 titled "Adelaide City Council Tour Village
Controlled Area"; and
(b)
on 17 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road comprising the official race route for the People's
Choice Classic Stage (Adelaide) (described in Schedule 1 clause 2); and
(ii)
the 250 metre buffer zone (comprising any public place or part of a public
place that is within 250 metres from the boundary of the road referred to in
subparagraph (i)),
as shown on the map in Schedule 2 titled "People's Choice Classic Stage (Adelaide)
Controlled Area"; and
(c)
on 19 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road comprising the official race route for Stage 1 (Prospect
to Lyndoch) (described in Schedule 1 clause 3 ); and
(ii)
the 250 metre buffer zone (comprising any public place or part of a public
place that is within 250 metres from the boundary of the road referred to in
subparagraph (i)),
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5277
as shown on the map in Schedule 2 titled "Stage 1 (Prospect to Lyndoch) Controlled
Area"; and
(d)
on 20 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road comprising the official race route for Stage 2 (Unley to
Stirling), (described in Schedule 1 clause 4); and
(ii)
the 250 metre buffer zone (comprising any public place or part of a public
place that is within 250 metres from the boundary of the road referred to in
subparagraph (i)),
as shown on the map in Schedule 2 titled "Stage 2 (Unley to Stirling) Controlled
Area"; and
(e)
on 21 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road comprising the official race route for Stage 3 (Glenelg
to Campbelltown) (described in Schedule 1 clause 5); and
(ii)
the 250 metre buffer zone (comprising any public place or part of a public
place that is within 250 metres from the boundary of the road referred to in
subparagraph (i)),
as shown on the map in Schedule 2 titled "Stage 3 (Glenelg to Campbelltown)
Controlled Area"; and
(f)
on 22 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road comprising the official race route for Stage 4 (Norwood
to Victor Harbor) (described in Schedule 1 clause 6); and
(ii)
the 250 metre buffer zone (comprising any public place or part of a public
place that is within 250 metres from the boundary of the road referred to in
subparagraph (i)),
as shown on the map in Schedule 2 titled "Stage 4 (Norwood to Victor Harbor)
Controlled Area"; and
(g)
on 23 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road comprising the official race route for Stage 5 (McLaren
Vale to Willunga Hill) (described in Schedule 1 clause 7); and
(ii)
the 250 metre buffer zone (comprising any public place or part of a public
place that is within 250 metres from the boundary of the road referred to in
subparagraph (i)),
as shown on the map in Schedule 2 titled "Stage 5 (McLaren Vale to Willunga Hill)
Controlled Area"; and
(h)
on 24 January 2016—
(i)
the portion of road comprising the official race route for Stage 6 (Adelaide)
(described in Schedule 1 clause 8); and
(ii)
the 250 metre buffer zone (comprising any public place or part of a public
place that is within 250 metres from the boundary of the road referred to in
subparagraph (i)),
as shown on the map in Schedule 2 titled "Stage 6 (Adelaide) Controlled Area".
5278
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
9—Application of Part 3 of Act
The following provisions of Part 3 of the Act are declared to apply to the major event:
(a)
sections 10 to 13 inclusive;
(b)
Part 3 Division 4.
10—Advertising controlled airspace
For the purposes of section 7(3)(e) of the Act, the prescribed period for which airspace is
declared to be advertising controlled airspace is—
(a)
the duration of the major event period in respect of—
(i)
(ii)
—
(A)
the area described in Schedule 1 clause 1 comprising the Adelaide
City Council Tour Village; and
(B)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres
of the boundary of that area; and
the media centre and other communications facilities for the media for the
major event; and
(iii) all physical infrastructure associated with the major event; and
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
17 January 2016 in respect of—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 2 comprising the official
race route for the People's Choice Classic Stage (Adelaide); and
(ii)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road; and
19 January 2016 in respect of—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 3 comprising the official
race route for Stage 1 (Prospect to Lyndoch); and
(ii)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road; and
20 January 2016 in respect of—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 4 comprising the official
race route for Stage 2 (Unley to Stirling); and
(ii)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road; and
21 January 2016 in respect of—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 5 comprising the official
race route for Stage 3 (Glenelg to Campbelltown); and
(ii)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road; and
22 January 2016 in respect of—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 6 comprising the official
race route for Stage 4 (Norwood to Victor Harbor); and
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
(ii)
(g)
(h)
5279
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road; and
23 January 2016 in respect of—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 7 comprising the official
race route for Stage 5 (McLaren Vale to Willunga Hill); and
(ii)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road; and
24 January 2016 in respect of—
(i)
the portion of road described in Schedule 1 clause 8 comprising the official
race route for Stage 6 (Adelaide); and
(ii)
any public place or part of a public place that is within 50 metres of the
boundary of that portion of road.
11—Expiry of regulations
These regulations will expire on 27 February 2016.
Schedule 1—Descriptions relating to major event venues, controlled
areas and advertising controlled airspace
1—Description of Adelaide City Council Tour Village
The Adelaide City Council Tour Village comprises the area in Victoria Square in Adelaide
bounded as follows: commencing at the point at which the southern boundary of Franklin
Street/Flinders Street intersects with the eastern boundary of the portion of road (running
generally north-easterly to south-westerly) known as Victoria Square, then south-westerly
and southerly along that boundary, then in a straight line by the shortest route across Grote
Street to the point at which the southern boundary of Grote Street intersects with the eastern
boundary of the portion of road (running generally north-westerly to south-easterly) known
as Victoria Square, then southerly and south-easterly along that boundary to its intersection
with the northern boundary of Gouger Street/Angas Street, then easterly along that boundary
to its intersection with the western boundary of the portion of road (running generally
north-easterly to south-westerly) known as Victoria Square, then north-easterly and
northerly along that boundary, then in a straight line by the shortest route across Wakefield
Street to the point at which the northern boundary of Wakefield Street intersects with the
western boundary of the portion of road (running generally north-westerly to south-easterly)
known as Victoria Square, then northerly and north-westerly along that boundary to its
intersection with the southern boundary of Franklin Street/Flinders Street, then westerly
along that boundary to the point of commencement.
2—Description of official race route for People's Choice Classic Stage (Adelaide)
The official race route for the People's Choice Classic Stage (Adelaide) comprises the
portion of road commencing in Adelaide at the intersection of Hutt Street and East Terrace,
then easterly along East Terrace to its intersection with Bartels Road, then easterly along
Bartels Road to its intersection with Dequetteville Terrace, then north-westerly along
Dequetteville Terrace to its intersection with the access road to Rundle Road, then
north-westerly along that access road to its intersection with Rundle Road, then westerly
along Rundle Road to its intersection with East Terrace, then generally southerly along East
Terrace to the place of commencement.
5280
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
3—Description of official race route for Stage 1 (Prospect to Lyndoch)
The official race route for Stage 1 (Prospect to Lyndoch) comprises the portion of road
commencing in Prospect at the intersection of Rose Street and Prospect Road, then northerly
along Prospect Road to its intersection with Regency Road, then easterly along Regency
Road to its intersection with Hampstead Road, then northerly along Hampstead Road to its
intersection with Grand Junction Road, then easterly along Grand Junction Road to its
intersection with Perseverance Road, then generally north-easterly and northerly along
Perseverance Road to its intersection with Park Street, then north-westerly along Park Street
to its intersection with North East Road, then generally easterly, north-easterly and
south-easterly along North East Road to its intersection with South Para Road, then
northerly along South Para Road until it becomes Scott Street in Kersbrook, then
north-easterly along Scott Street until it becomes South Para Road again, then generally
northerly along South Para Road until it becomes Victoria Terrace, then north-easterly along
Victoria Terrace to its intersection with Queen Street, then north-westerly along Queen
Street until it becomes Lyndoch Valley Road, then generally northerly along Lyndoch
Valley Road to its intersection with Barossa Valley Way, then north-westerly and westerly
along Barossa Valley Way to its intersection with Jollytown Road, then south-easterly along
Jollytown Road to its intersection with Gilbert Street in Lyndoch, then south-westerly along
Gilbert Street until it becomes Pimpala Road, then generally south-westerly and westerly
along Pimpala Road to its intersection with Williamstown Road, then south-easterly along
Williamstown Road to its intersection with Yettie Road, then generally south-easterly and
southerly along Yettie Road to its intersection with Queen Street (near Margaret Street) in
Williamstown, then south-easterly along Queen Street to its intersection with George Street,
then south-westerly along George Street to its intersection with Victoria Terrace.
4—Description of official race route for Stage 2 (Unley to Stirling)
The official race route for Stage 2 (Unley to Stirling) comprises the portion of road
commencing at the intersection of King William Road and Arthur Street in Unley, then
southerly along King William Road to its intersection with Northgate Street, then westerly
along Northgate Street to its intersection with Victoria Avenue, then southerly along
Victoria Avenue to its intersection with Cross Road, then easterly along Cross Road to its
intersection with the South Eastern Freeway, then generally easterly and south-easterly
along the South Eastern Freeway to its intersection with the Crafers exit road, then generally
south-easterly along the Crafers exit road until it becomes Main Street, then south-easterly
along Main Street to its intersection with Piccadilly Road, then generally easterly and
north-easterly along Piccadilly Road to its intersection with Spring Gully Road, then
generally easterly and south-easterly along Spring Gully Road to its intersection with Old
Carey Gully Road, then generally north-easterly and northerly along Old Carey Gully Road
until it becomes Rangeview Drive, then generally northerly, south-easterly and
north-easterly along Rangeview Drive to its intersection with Carey Gully Road, then
generally south-easterly, southerly and south-westerly along Carey Gully Road to its
intersection with Mount Barker Road in Bridgewater, then westerly and south-westerly
along Mount Barker Road to its intersection with Anderson Road, then southerly along
Anderson Road to its intersection with Strathalbyn Road, then westerly and north-westerly
along Strathalbyn Road to its intersection with Mount Barker Road at the roundabout in
Aldgate, then north-westerly along Mount Barker Road to its intersection with Avenue
Road, then generally south-westerly along Avenue Road until it becomes Longwood Road,
then generally southerly, south-easterly and south-westerly along Longwood Road to its
intersection with Bradbury Road, then north-easterly along Bradbury Road to its intersection
with Cross Street in Mylor, then easterly along Cross Street to its intersection with
Strathalbyn Road, then generally north-easterly, westerly, and north-westerly to its
intersection with Anderson Road.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5281
5—Description of official race route for Stage 3 (Glenelg to Campbelltown)
The official race route for Stage 3 (Glenelg to Campbelltown) comprises the portion of road
commencing at the intersection of Colley Terrace and Anzac Highway in Glenelg, then
southerly along Colley Terrace to its intersection with Jetty Road, then easterly along Jetty
Road to its intersection with Brighton Road, then southerly along Brighton Road to its
intersection with Diagonal Road, then south-easterly along Diagonal Road to its intersection
with Morphett Road, then south-easterly and southerly along Morphett Road to its
intersection with Diagonal Road, then south-easterly along Diagonal Road to its intersection
with Sturt Road, then easterly along Sturt Road to its intersection with Marion Road, then
southerly along Marion Road to its intersection with the entrance road to the Southern
Expressway, then south-easterly along that entrance road until it becomes the Southern
Expressway, then generally south-easterly and southerly along the Southern Expressway to
its intersection with Main South Road, then south-westerly along Main South Road to its
intersection with Patapinda Road, then generally south-westerly, southerly, westerly,
northerly and north-westerly along Patapinda Road to its intersection with Main South Road,
then south-westerly along Main South Road to its intersection with Victor Harbor Road,
then southerly and south-easterly along Victor Harbor Road to its intersection with the
access road to Seaview Road, then easterly along that access road to its intersection with
Seaview Road, then generally north-easterly, northerly and easterly along Seaview Road
until it becomes Kays Road, then generally easterly along Kays Road to its intersection with
Whitings Road in McLaren Flat, then southerly along Whitings Road to its intersection with
Blewitt Springs Road, then southerly along Blewitt Springs Road to its intersection with
Main Road in McLaren Flat, then easterly along Main Road until it becomes McLaren Flat
Road, then generally easterly and north-easterly along McLaren Flat Road to its intersection
with Kangarilla Road, then northerly and north-westerly along Kangarilla Road until it
becomes Grants Gully Road in Clarendon, then generally north-westerly and westerly along
Grants Gully Road to its intersection with Clarendon Road, then generally northerly along
Clarendon Road to its intersection with Main Road in Chandlers Hill, then generally
northerly and north-easterly along Main Road to its intersection with Cherry Gardens Road,
then generally north-easterly, south-easterly and easterly along Cherry Gardens Road to its
intersection with Ironbank Road, then generally north-easterly and north-westerly along
Ironbank Road to its intersection with Sturt Valley Road, then generally north-easterly along
Sturt Valley Road to its intersection with Longwood Road, then generally south-easterly
along Longwood Road to its intersection with Stock Road, then generally easterly along
Stock Road to its intersection with Strathalbyn Road, then southerly along Strathalbyn Road
to its intersection with River Road, then generally north-easterly along River Road to its
intersection with Mount Barker Road, then easterly and south-easterly along Mount Barker
Road to its intersection with Balhannah Road, then north-easterly along Balhannah Road to
its intersection with Jones Road, then generally north-westerly, northerly, north-easterly and
south-easterly along Jones Road to its intersection with Junction Road in Balhannah, then
north-westerly along Junction Road to its intersection with Onkaparinga Valley Road, then
north-easterly along Onkaparinga Valley Road to its intersection with Graeber Road in
Charleston, then westerly along Graeber Road to its intersection with Woodside Road, then
generally north-westerly along Woodside Road to its intersection with Main Street in
Lobethal, then generally north-easterly along Main Street to its intersection with Pioneer
Avenue, then generally westerly along Pioneer Avenue until it becomes Cudlee Creek Road,
then generally north-westerly, north-easterly and northerly along Cudlee Creek Road to its
intersection with Gorge Road, then generally south-westerly and westerly along Gorge Road
to its intersection with Corkscrew Road, then generally southerly and south-westerly along
Corkscrew Road to its intersection with Montacute Road, then generally westerly along
Montacute Road to its intersection with Maryvale Road, then northerly along Maryvale
Road to its intersection with Sunset Strip.
5282
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
6—Description of official race route for Stage 4 (Norwood to Victor Harbor)
The official race route for Stage 4 (Norwood to Victor Harbor) comprises the portion of road
commencing at the intersection of The Parade and Edward Street in Norwood, then easterly
along The Parade to its intersection with Portrush Road, then northerly along Portrush Road
to its intersection with Magill Road, then easterly along Magill Road to its intersection with
Norton Summit Road in Magill, then generally south-easterly along Norton Summit Road to
its intersection with Lobethal Road, then generally south-easterly along Lobethal Road to its
intersection with Woods Hill Road, then generally southerly and south-westerly along
Woods Hill Road to its intersection with Tregarthen Road in Ashton, then southerly along
Tregarthen Road to its intersection with Greenhill Road, then generally south-easterly along
Greenhill Road to its intersection with Piccadilly Road, then generally south-westerly along
Piccadilly Road to its intersection with Old Mount Barker Road in Crafers, then generally
south-easterly along Old Mount Barker Road to its intersection with Gould Road in Stirling,
then generally south-westerly and southerly along Gould Road to its intersection with Mount
Barker Road, then easterly and south-easterly along Mount Barker Road to its intersection
with Strathalbyn Road, then south-easterly along Strathalbyn Road until it becomes
Adelaide Road, then south-westerly along Adelaide Road until it becomes Angus Road, then
generally southerly along Angus Road to its intersection with Meadows Road, then
south-westerly along Meadows Road to its intersection with Battunga Road, then southerly
and south-westerly along Battunga Road to its intersection with Mawson Road in Meadows,
then generally easterly along Mawson Road to its intersection with Macclesfield Road, then
generally north-easterly and easterly along Macclesfield Road until it becomes Todd Street
in Macclesfield, then easterly along Todd Street to its intersection with Venables Street, then
south-easterly along Venables Street until it becomes Strathalbyn Road, then generally
southerly and south-easterly along Strathalbyn Road to its intersection with Adelaide Road
in Strathalbyn, then south-easterly and south-westerly along Adelaide Road to its
intersection with North Parade, then south-westerly along North Parade to its intersection
with Commercial Road, then south-easterly along Commercial Road until it becomes
Dawson Street, then south-easterly along Dawson Street to its intersection with South
Terrace, then south-westerly along South Terrace until it becomes Sandergrove Road, then
south-westerly along Sandergrove Road until it becomes Alexandrina Road, then generally
south-westerly, southerly and south-easterly along Alexandrina Road until it becomes Cadell
Street in Goolwa, then south-easterly along Cadell Street until it becomes Hays Street, then
south-westerly along Hays Street to its intersection with Hutchinson Street, then westerly
along Hutchinson Street until it becomes Port Elliot Road, then westerly along Port Elliot
Road until it becomes Goolwa Road, then generally westerly along Goolwa Road until it
becomes Port Elliot Road again, then generally south-westerly along Port Elliot Road until it
becomes North Terrace in Port Elliot, then south-westerly along North Terrace to its
intersection with Tottenham Court Road, then north-westerly along Tottenham Court Road
to its intersection with Waterport Road, then easterly along Waterport Road to its
intersection with Crows Nest Road, then generally north-westerly and northerly along Crows
Nest Road to its intersection with Victor Harbor Road, then generally south-westerly and
southerly along Victor Harbor Road to its intersection with Welch Road, then south-westerly
along Welch Road until it becomes Armstrong Road, then generally south-westerly along
Armstrong Road to its intersection with the access road to George Main Road, then
south-easterly along that access road to its intersection with George Main Road, then
south-easterly along George Main Road to its intersection with Victoria Street, then
north-easterly along Victoria Street to its intersection with Island Street, then south-easterly
along Island Street to its intersection with the Esplanade, then easterly along the Esplanade
to its intersection with Albert Place.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5283
7—Description of official race route for Stage 5 (McLaren Vale to Willunga Hill)
The official race route for Stage 5 (McLaren Vale to Willunga Hill) comprises—
(a)
the portion of road commencing at the intersection of Main Road and Tatachilla
Road in McLaren Vale, then generally south-easterly and southerly along Main
Road to its intersection with Aldinga Road, then westerly along Aldinga Road to its
intersection with Main South Road, then generally south-westerly and southerly
along Main South Road to its intersection with Norman Road, then westerly along
Norman Road to its intersection with the Esplanade, then generally northerly along
the Esplanade until it becomes Lower Esplanade, then generally northerly along
Lower Esplanade until it becomes the Esplanade again, then generally northerly and
north-easterly along the Esplanade until it becomes Jetty Road, then generally
south-easterly along Jetty Road to its intersection with Port Road, then
south-easterly and easterly along Port Road to its intersection with Main South
Road, then north-easterly and northerly along Main South Road to its intersection
with Tatachilla Road, then easterly along Tatachilla Road to its intersection with
Caffrey Street, then northerly along Caffrey Street to its intersection with Main
Road, then south-easterly along Main Road to the place of commencement; and
(b)
the portion of road commencing at the intersection of Aldinga Road and High Street
in Willunga, then generally south-easterly along High Street to its intersection with
Old Willunga Hill Road, then generally south-easterly along Old Willunga Hill
Road to its intersection with Brookman Road, then north-easterly along Brookman
Road to its intersection with Range Road, then generally north-easterly along Range
Road to its intersection with Pennys Hill Road, then generally north-westerly and
northerly along Pennys Hill Road until it becomes McMurtrie Road, then westerly
along McMurtrie Road to its intersection with Main Road.
8—Description of official race route for Stage 6 (Adelaide)
The official race route for Stage 6 (Adelaide) comprises the portion of road commencing in
Adelaide at the intersection of King William Road and the access road to War Memorial
Drive, then generally south-westerly and westerly along War Memorial Drive to its
intersection with Montefiore Road, then generally northerly along Montefiore Road to its
intersection with the road known as "Montefiore Hill", then north-easterly along Montefiore
Hill to its intersection with Pennington Terrace, then south-easterly along Pennington
Terrace to its intersection with King William Road, then southerly along King William Road
until it becomes King William Street, then southerly along King William Street to its
intersection with Flinders and Franklin Streets in Adelaide.
Schedule 2—Maps of controlled areas
The maps in this Schedule show the controlled areas declared for the major event.
5284
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Adelaide City Council Tour Village Controlled Area
17 December 2015
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
People's Choice Classic Stage (Adelaide) Controlled Area
5285
5286
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Stage 1 (Prospect to Lyndoch) Controlled Area
17 December 2015
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Stage 2 (Unley to Stirling) Controlled Area
5287
5288
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Stage 3 (Glenelg to Campbelltown) Controlled Area
17 December 2015
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Stage 4 (Norwood to Victor Harbor) Controlled Area
5289
5290
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Stage 5 (McLaren Vale to Willunga Hill) Controlled Area
17 December 2015
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Stage 6 (Adelaide) Controlled Area
5291
5292
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
Note—
As required by section 10AA(2) of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1978, the Minister has certified that, in
the Minister's opinion, it is necessary or appropriate that these regulations come into operation as set out in
these regulations.
Made by the Governor
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 17 December 2015
No 250 of 2015
15MTOUR0020
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5293
South Australia
Children’s Protection Variation Regulations 2015
under the Children’s Protection Act 1993
Contents
Part 1—Preliminary
1
2
3
Short title
Commencement
Variation provisions
Part 2—Variation of Children's Protection Regulations 2010
4
5
6
7
8
9
Variation regulation 3—Interpretation
Variation of regulation 6—Manner in which assessment must be undertaken
Variation of regulation 8—Prescribed non-government organisations
Variation of regulation 10A—Prescribed functions
Variation of regulation 11A—Exempt persons
Variation of regulation 14—Exemptions
Part 1—Preliminary
1—Short title
These regulations may be cited as the Children’s Protection Variation Regulations 2015.
2—Commencement
These regulations come into operation on the day on which they are made.
3—Variation provisions
In these regulations, a provision under a heading referring to the variation of specified
regulations varies the regulations so specified.
Part 2—Variation of Children’s Protection Regulations 2010
4—Variation regulation 3—Interpretation
(1)
Regulation 3(1), definition of child-related employment screening—delete ", if appointed
to, or engaged to act in, a position, pose a risk to the safety of children" and substitute:
pose a risk to the safety of children if he or she—
(a)
is appointed to, or is engaged to act in, a prescribed position; or
(b)
were to perform a prescribed function,
both within the meaning of section 8B of the Act;
5294
(2)
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
Regulation 3(1)—after the definition of interstate spent conviction insert:
prescribed passenger transport service means a service in which—
(a)
passengers are carried for a fare or other consideration (including under a
hire or charter arrangement or for consideration provided by a third party)
by means of a vehicle; and
(b)
the passengers are, or may include, children (whether or not any passengers
so carried are, in fact, children);
vehicle means—
(a)
a motor vehicle (within the meaning of the Passenger Transport Act 1994);
(b)
a vehicle drawn by an animal;
but does not include a vehicle operated on a railway or tramway, a vessel or an
aeroplane.
5—Variation of regulation 6—Manner in which assessment must be undertaken
(1)
Regulation 6(1)—delete "For" and substitute:
Subject to subregulation (1aa), for
(2)
Regulation 6—after subregulation (1) insert:
(1aa) For the purposes of section 8B of the Act, an assessment of the relevant
history of a person who provides a prescribed passenger transport service is
to be undertaken by having an authorised screening unit assess the relevant
history of the person.
6—Variation of regulation 8—Prescribed non-government organisations
Regulation 8—delete "a non-government organisation that provides disability services
wholly or partly for children is a non-government organisation of a prescribed class." and
substitute:
the following classes of non-government organisation are prescribed:
(a)
a non-government organisation that provides disability services wholly or
partly for children;
(b)
a non-government organisation that provides a prescribed passenger
transport service.
7—Variation of regulation 10A—Prescribed functions
Regulation 10A(1)—delete subregulation (1) and substitute:
(1)
For the purposes of paragraph (d) of the definition of prescribed functions
in section 8B(8) of the Act, the following functions are prescribed:
(a)
the provision of overnight care;
(b)
the provision of a prescribed passenger transport service.
Note—
Section 8B or 8BA of the Act may still apply in relation to a
particular service involving the transportation of children even
though the service is not a prescribed passenger transport service.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5295
8—Variation of regulation 11A—Exempt persons
Regulation 11A—after its present contents (now to be designated as subregulation (1))
insert:
(2)
However, a person who provides a prescribed passenger transport service is
excluded from the scope of subregulation (1)(a), whether or not he or she is
a member of an organisation contemplated by section 8B(6) of the Act.
9—Variation of regulation 14—Exemptions
Regulation 14(2)—after paragraph (b) insert:
or
(c)
involve the provision of a prescribed passenger transport service.
Note—
As required by section 10AA(2) of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1978, the Minister has certified that, in
the Minister's opinion, it is necessary or appropriate that these regulations come into operation as set out in
these regulations.
Made by the Governor
with the advice and consent of the Executive Council
on 17 December 2015
No 251 of 2015
5296
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 1940
Rent Control
WHEREAS by notice published in the Government Gazette on the dates mentioned in the following table the South Australian Housing
Trust Board Delegate did declare the houses described in the said table to be substandard for the purposes of Part 7 of the Housing
Improvement Act 1940, the South Australian Housing Trust Board Delegate in the exercise of the powers conferred by the said Part,
does hereby fix as the maximum rental per week which shall be payable subject to Section 55 of the Residential Tenancies Act 1995, in
respect of each house described in the following table the amount shown in the said table opposite the description of such house and this
notice shall come into force on the date of this publication in the Gazette.
Address of House
1088 Dawkins Road, Gawler
River, S.A. 5118 (also
known as Lot 23, previously
known as 1, Section 22)
5 Holt Street, Northfield, S.A.
5085
4/ 4-8 Thames Crescent,
Salisbury East, S.A. 5109
(also known as 4 Thames
Crescent)
1859 Clay Wells Road, Clay
Wells, S.A. 5280 (also
known as Robe-Penola
Road, previously known as
Section 177 Robe Road)
7 Hope Street, Clare, S.A.
5453
31 Midway Road, Elizabeth
East, S.A. 5112
Certificate of Title
Volume
Folio
Allotment, Section, etc.
Allotment 23 in Deposited Plan CR5755
88415, Hundred of Mudla
CR6089
Wirra
Date and page of
Government Gazette in
which notice declaring
house to be substandard
published
Maximum rental
per week
payable in
respect of each
house
$
136
51
29.5.03, page 2068
0.00
(un-inhabitable)
Allotment 23 in Deposited Plan
7905, Hundred of Yatala
Lot 4 Primary Community
Strata Plan 27261, Hundred
of Yatala
5328
30
22.10.15, page 4635
190.00
6093
205
22.10.15, page 4635
105.00
Section 177, Hundred of Smith
CL1336
10
26.4.01, page 1664
0.00
(un-inhabitable)
5803
926
24.9.15, page 4420
47.00
6084
841
5.11.15, page 4798
162.00
Allotment 305 in Filed Plan
190867, Hundred of Clare
Allotment 112 in Deposited
Plan 6415, Hundred of
Munno Para
Dated at Adelaide, 17 December 2015.
J. HERRMANN , Housing Regulator and Registrar, Office of Housing Regulation
(Delegate SAHT), in the absence of Director, Property and Contract Management, Housing SA
HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 1940
Sub-Standard Declaration
NOTICE is hereby given that the South Australian Housing Trust Board Delegate in the exercise of the powers conferred by the Housing
Improvement Act 1940, does hereby declare the houses described in the table hereunder to be substandard for the purposes of Part 7 of
the Housing Improvement Act 1940.
Address of House
Allotment, Section, etc.
7 Ludwig Street, Paralowie, S.A. 5108
74 Macedonia Street, Osborne, S.A. 5017
1/167 Marian Road, Firle, S.A. 5070
145 Julian Road, Macdonald Park, S.A. 5121 (also
known as 32)
Allotment 118 in Deposited Plan 10108,
Hundred of Munno Para
Allotment 251 in Deposited Plan 81791,
Hundred of Port Adelaide
Unit 1 in Strata Plan 728, Hundred of Adelaide
Allotment 189 in Deposited Plan 23889,
Hundred of Munno Para
Certificate of Title
Volume
Folio
5119
761
6042
50
5048
5910
439
753
Dated at Adelaide, 17 December 2015.
J. HERRMANN , Housing Regulator and Registrar, Office of Housing Regulation
(Delegate SAHT), in the absence of Director, Property and Contract Management, Housing SA
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
5297
HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 1940
Sub-Standard Revocation
WHEREAS by notice published in the Government Gazette on the dates mentioned in the following table the South Australian Housing
Trust Board Delegate did declare the houses described in the said table to be substandard for the purposes of Part 7 of the Housing
Improvement Act 1940, and whereas the South Australian Housing Trust Board Delegate is satisfied that each of the houses described
hereunder has ceased to be substandard, notice is hereby given that, in exercise of the powers conferred by the said Part, the South
Australian Housing Trust does hereby revoke the said declaration in respect of each house.
Address of House
5 MacDonnell Street, Naracoorte,
S.A. 5271 (at rear of shop)
9 Threadgold Street, Peterborough,
S.A. 5422
15 Wanda Avenue, Findon, S.A.
5023 (House at side of)
14 Hinckley Street, Naracoorte,
S.A. 5271
94 Addison Road, Pennington,
S.A. 5013 (flat at rear)
11B Winchester Street, St Peters,
S.A. 5069
21 Argyle Terrace, Klemzig, S.A.
5087
32 Hambridge Road, Davoren
Park, S.A. 5113
1338 Lobethal Road, Forest Range,
S.A. 5139 (previously known as
Section 408 Main Road)
Allotment, Section, etc.
Certificate of Title
Volume
Folio
Allotment 534 in Filed Plan 205880, Hundred
of Naracoorte
2270
5684
Allotment 347 in Deposited Plan 3523,
Hundred of Yongala
Allotment 73 and 74 in Deposited Plan 3372,
Hundred of Yatala
Allotment 269 in Filed Plan 199163, Hundred
of Naracoorte
Allotment 81 in Filed Plan 121000, Hundred
of Yatala
Allotment 99 in Filed Plan 135750, Hundred
of Adelaide
Allotment 683 in Deposited Plan 4956,
Hundred of Yatala
Allotment 423 in Deposited Plan 7340,
Hundred of Munno Para
Section 408, Hundred of Onkaparinga
Date and page of
Government Gazette in
which notice declaring
house to be substandard
published
11.7.91, page 273
4221
5623
1845
5551
1895
5649
3237
5463
5346
148
188
392
852
83
860
93
282
65
602
687
5608
47
17.7.08, page 3361
5277
779
7.5.15, page 1672
5116
5488
140
579
26.7.90, page 426
6.12.90, page 1688
22.10.70, page 1849
12.9.91, page 819
27.5.93, page 1784
24.9.15, page 4420
Dated at Adelaide, 17 December 2015.
J. HERRMANN , Housing Regulator and Registrar, Office of Housing Regulation
(Delegate SAHT), in the absence of Director, Property and Contract Management, Housing SA
5298
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
SENDING COPY?
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NOTE:
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the regular Thursday Gazette.
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
CITY OF ADELAIDE
Supplementary Election for Area Councillor
conducted on Monday, 7 December 2015
Formal Ballot Papers: 4 438
Informal Ballot Papers:
46
Quota: 2 220
Candidates
Snape, Keiran
Bain, Glenn
Ranson, Travis
Lewis, Gareth
Verschoor, Sandy
Giles, Luke
Williamson, Anthony John
Knoll, Franz Peter
Dunis, Valdis
Nguyen, Lauren
Cheng, John
Hamilton, Mark Eric
Henderson, Kelly
First
Preference
Votes
Result after
Distribution
of Preferences
237
257
202
496
501
294
198
400
410
403
126
622
292
Excluded
Excluded
Excluded
Excluded
Elected
Excluded
Excluded
Excluded
Excluded
Excluded
Excluded
Excluded
D. GULLY, Returning Officer
THE CITY OF MITCHAM
By-law No. 5—Dogs
PURSUANT to Section 246(4a) of the Local Government Act
1999, notice is hereby given that at its meeting on 8 December
2015, the Council determined to establish dog controls under ByLaw No. 5—Dogs 2015 (the By-law) as follows:
Dog Prohibited Areas
Pursuant to the power contained in Section 246(3)(e) of the
Local Government Act 1999 and for the purposes of Clause 10
of the By-law, the Council has resolved that the following
reserves are ‘Dog Prohibited Areas’:
1. the enclosed playground area of Apex Park Reserve;
2. the enclosed children’s playground area of Bailey
Reserve;
3. the fenced soccer pitch of Bailey Reserve;
4. Barrans Reserve;
5. the enclosed playground area of Blackwood Hill Oval;
6. Crozier Reserve;
7. Denman Reserve;
8. Goodale Reserve;
9. Kingswood Oval;
10. Portland Place; and
11. the enclosed playground area of Price Memorial Oval.
Dog on Leash Areas
Pursuant to the power contained in Section 246(3)(e) of the
Local Government Act 1999 and for the purposes of Clause 9.1
of the By-law, the Council has resolved that the following
reserves are ‘Dog on Leash Areas’:
1. the portion of Apex Park Reserve south of Watahuna
venue (Hawthorndene Oval);
2. the enclosed portions of Avenue Road Reserve
comprising fitness equipment and the playground;
3. the portion of Bailey Reserve, excluding the fenced
soccer pitch, at all times when organised sports or
official sports training are in progress;
4. Burbank Reserve;
5. CC Hood Reserve except during the following times:
5.1 daily from 1 April to 31 October (inclusive) between
7 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.; and
5.2 daily from 1 November to 30 March (inclusive)
between 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.;
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
5299
Donald Reserve;
Haddington Reserve;
Hillview Penang Reserve;
Keith W. Pearson Reserve;
Mitcham Reserve;
Naomi Reserve;
Nunyara Reserve (Thompson Playground);
Price Memorial Oval between the hours of 11 a.m. and
4 p.m. daily and otherwise during such times as sporting
activities are being undertaken;
14. Riverside Drive Reserve;
15. Strathcona Reserve;
16. Waverley Street Reserve;
17. within 10 metres of an unfenced playground and/or
fitness equipment installed at the following reserves:
17.1 Archibald Reserve;
17.2 Batchelor Reserve;
17.3 Balham Reserve;
17.4 Thurles Reserve;
17.5 Alexander Ross Reserve;
17.6 Birksgate Reserve;
17.7 Delwood Reserve;
17.8 Donnybrook Reserve;
17.9 Francis Reserve;
17.10 Godden Reserve;
17.11 Hewett Sports Ground;
17.12 Highfield Reserve;
17.13 Jackson Reserve;
17.14 Karinya Reserve;
17.15 Kegworth Reserve;
17.16 Kent Reserve;
17.17 Manson Oval;
17.18 Marion Reserve;
17.19 Mead Crescent Reserve;
17.20 McElligotts Quarry;
17.21 Meadowbank Reserve;
17.22 Monalta Reserve;
17.23 Netherby Reserve;
17.24 Norman Reserve;
17.25 Ossie Goldsworthy Reserve;
17.26 Pasadena Reserve;
17.27 Piazza Reserve;
17.28 Rozelle Reserve;
17.29 Sherwood Reserve;
17.30 Suffolk Reserve;
17.31 Sierra Nevada Reserve;
17.32 Thiselton Reserve;
17.33 Whicker Reserve;
17.34 Woodlake Reserve; and
17.35 Waite Reserve.
18. as and from a date determined by the Council’s Chief
Executive Officer, Mortlock Park, Colonel Light
Gardens if:
18.1 within 20 metres of the BMX track;
18.2 within 20 metres of playground equipment; and
18.3 within 20 metres of any person or group of people
participating in organised sport or school
activities officially convened by licensed sports or
school groups within their respective licensed
areas.
Maps that outline the reserves described above and further
information regarding dog controls are available for inspection on
the Council’s website:
http://www.mitchamcouncil.sa.gov.au,
and at the Council’s offices 131 Belair Road, Torrens Park, S.A.
5062, during business hours.
M. PEARS, Chief Executive Officer
5300
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
DISTRICT COUNCIL OF COOBER PEDY
Supplementary Elections for Mayor and 2 Area Councillors
conducted on Tuesday, 8 December 2015
MAYOR:
Formal Ballot Papers:
563
Informal Ballot Papers:
2
Quota: 282
Candidates
First
Preference
Votes
Result after
Distribution
of Preferences
77
107
187
142
12
38
Excluded
Excluded
Elected
Molnar, Caroline
Pavlidis, George
Provatidis, Michelle
Wayne, Nigel
Trueman, Brett Christopher
Atkins, Gary David
Excluded
Excluded
AREA COUNCILLOR (2 vacancies):
Formal Ballot Papers:
548
Informal Ballot Papers:
17
Quota: 183
Candidates
Malugani, Vince
Hay, Kyle
Naumovic, George
Rapaic, Robyn
Reynolds, Paul Harold
Knight, Julie
Wayne, Renata
First
Preference
Votes
Result after
Distribution
of Preferences
47
90
68
84
201
20
38
Excluded
Elected 2
Excluded
Elected 1
Excluded
Excluded
D. GULLY, Returning Officer
THE FLINDERS RANGES COUNCIL
Temporary Road Closure
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Section 33 of the Road
Traffic Act 1961, First Street, Quorn between its intersections with
Sixth Street and 50 metres east of Seventh Street, be closed to all
vehicles, excluding Council and emergency vehicles on Thursday,
24 December 2015 from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. for the purposes of the
Quorn Christmas Eve Street Party.
C. J. DAVIES, Chief Executive Officer.
REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOYDER
CLOSE OF NOMINATIONS
Supplementary Election for Councillor in Burra Ward
AT the close of nominations at 12 noon on Thursday, 10
December 2015, the following people were accepted as candidates
and are listed in the order in which they will appear on the ballot
paper.
Nominations Received
Councillor for Burra Ward—(1 Vacancy)
Szuty, Helen
Thompson, Heidi
Gebhardt, Bill
Postal Voting
The election will be conducted by post. Ballot papers and prepaid envelopes for each voting entitlement will be posted between
Tuesday, 12 January 2016, and Monday, 18 January 2016, to
every person, or designated person of a body corporate or group
listed on the voters roll at roll close on Friday, 30 October 2015.
Voting is voluntary.
A person who has not received voting material by Monday, 18
January 2016, and believes they are entitled to vote should contact
the Deputy Returning Officer on (08) 7424 7420.
17 December 2015
Completed voting material must be returned to reach the
Returning Officer no later than 12 noon on Monday, 1 February
2016.
A ballot box will be provided at the Council office, 1 Market
Square, Burra, for electors wishing to hand deliver their completed
voting material during office hours.
Vote Counting Location
The scrutiny and counting of votes will take place at the Council
Chambers, 1 Market Square, Burra, as soon as practicable after
12 noon on Monday, 1 February 2016. A provisional declaration
will be made at the conclusion of the election count.
Campaign Donations Return
All candidates must forward a Campaign Donations Return to
the Council Chief Executive Officer within 30 days after the
conclusion of the election.
D. GULLY, Returning Officer
KANGAROO ISLAND COUNCIL
Resignation
NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with Section 54 (6) of the
Local Government Act 1999, that Graeme Connell has resigned as
Councillor effective 1 December 2015.
A. BOARDMAN, Chief Executive Officer
DISTRICT COUNCIL OF LOWER EYRE PENINSULA
Aerodrome Fees
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Aerodrome Fees Act
1998 in South Australia, the District Council of Lower Eyre
Peninsula hereby advises that:
Arrival and Departure Fees at the Port Lincoln Airport are
fixed as follows, and are effective 1 February 2016:
RPT Passenger Fees
Arrival Fees.................................................... $9.68 per person
Departure Fees ............................................... $9.68 per person
Note: All fees are GST inclusive.
A. DOUGLAS, Director Works and Infrastructure
MOUNT BARKER DISTRICT COUNCIL
Supplementary Election for Councillor in North Ward
conducted on Monday, 7 December 2015
Formal Ballot Papers: 1 559
Informal Ballot Papers:
5
Quota: 780
Candidates
Buchmann, Debs
Worland, Helen
Westwood, Simon
Hourigan, Kathryn Frances
Rogers, Nathan
First
Preference
Votes
Result after
Distribution
of Preferences
501
364
464
129
101
Elected
Excluded
Excluded
Excluded
D. GULLY, Returning Officer
PORT PIRIE REGIONAL COUNCIL
Exemption of Land from Classification as Community Land
NOTICE is hereby given that at its meeting held on 1 November
2015, Port Pirie Regional Council resolved that the land
identifies as Allotment 508, Hundred of Napperby, Certificate
of Title Volume 5345, Folio 23, in Deposited Plan 43910, be
excluded from Classification as Community Land, pursuant to
Section 193 (4) of the Local Government Act 1999.
A. JOHNSON, Chief Executive
17 December 2015
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
IN the matter of the estates of the undermentioned deceased
persons:
Abbot, Raymond John, late of 122 Esplanade, Semaphore, of no
occupation, who died on 26 March 2015.
Laurie, Bruce William, late of 24 Barndioota Road, Salisbury
Plain, of no occupation, who died on 30 April 2015.
McGuiness, John Lochhead, late of 470 Churchill Road,
Kilburn, retired salesman, who died on 11 September 2015.
Pearce, Beryl Daphny, late of 84 Reservoir Road, Modbury,
retired salesperson, who died on 27 June 2015.
Soper, Grace Susannah May, late of 160-168 O G Road,
Felixstow, retired manager, who died on 22 August 2015.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act 1936, as
amended, the Inheritance (Family Provision) Act 1972 and the
Family Relationships Act 1975, that all creditors, beneficiaries,
and other persons having claims against the said estates are
required to send, in writing, to the Office of Public Trustee, G.P.O.
Box 1338, Adelaide, S.A. 5001, full particulars and proof of such
claims, on or before 22 January 2016, otherwise they will be
excluded from the distribution of the said estates; and notice is
also hereby given that all persons indebted to the said estates are
required to pay the amount of their debts to the Public Trustee or
proceedings will be taken for the recovery thereof; and all persons
having any property belonging to the said estates are forthwith to
deliver same to the Public Trustee.
Dated 17 December 2015.
D. A. CONTALA, Public Trustee
5301
5302
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
17 December 2015
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