THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTEgovernmentgazette.sa.gov.au/2017/November/2017_078.pdf4720 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 28 November 2017 Department of the Premier

All public Acts appearing in this gazette are to be considered official, and obeyed as such

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Online publications: www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au

No. 78 4719

THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN

GOVERNMENT GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

ADELAIDE, TUESDAY, 28 NOVEMBER 2017

CONTENTS

Acts Assented To ..................................................................... 4720 Appointments, Resignations, Etc. ............................................ 4720 Administrative Arrangements Act 1994—Notice .................... 4721 Associations Incorporation Act 1985—Notice ........................ 4721 Corporations and District Councils—Notices .......................... 4800 Crown Land Management Act 2009—Notice ........................... 4721 Dangerous Substances Act 1979—Notice ................................ 4721 Development Act 1993—Notices ................................................ 4722 Environment Protection Act 1993—Notice ............................. 4728 Gaming Machines Regulations 2005—Notice ......................... 4728 Geographical Names Act 1991—Notice .................................. 4729 Housing Improvement Act 2016—Notices .............................. 4729 Land Acquisition Act 1969—Notice ....................................... 4730 Land Agents Act 1994—Notice .............................................. 4730 Mining Act 1971—Notices ...................................................... 4731 National Electricity Law—Notice ........................................... 4739 Pastoral Land Management and Conservation Act

1989—Notice ....................................................................... 4740 Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000—Notice ............ 4740 Professional Standards Act 2004 (SA)—Notices ..................... 4740 Proclamations .......................................................................... 4752 Public Trustee Office—Administration of Estates ................... 4800 REGULATIONS Notaries Public Act 2016—(No. 312 of 2017) ..................... 4756 Legal Practitioners Act 1981—(No. 313 of 2017) ............... 4758 Local Government Act 1999—(No. 314 of 2017) ............... 4759 SACE Board of South Australia Act 1983—

(No. 315 of 2017) ............................................................. 4762 Public Sector (Data Sharing) Act 2016—

(No. 315 of 2017) ............................................................. 4765

Remuneration Tribunal—Reports & Determinations .............. 4741

RULES OF COURT District Court Civil Rules 2006—

(Amendment 35) .............................................................. 4767 District Court Civil Supplementary Rules 2014—

(Amendment 7) ................................................................ 4768 District Court Criminal Rules 2014—

(Amendment 5) ................................................................ 4770 District Court Criminal Supplementary Rules 2014—

(Amendment 4) ................................................................ 4771 District Court Special Applications Rules 2014—

(Amendment 1) ................................................................ 4773 District Court Special Applications Supplementary

Rules 2014—(Amendment 2) .......................................... 4774 Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014—

(Amendment 5) ................................................................ 4778 Supreme Court Criminal Supplementary Rules 2014—

(Amendment 4) ................................................................ 4780 Supreme Court Civil Rules 2006—

(Amendment 34) .............................................................. 4791 Supreme Court Civil Supplementary Rules 2014—

(Amendment 8) ................................................................ 4793 Supreme Court Special Applications Rules 2014—

(Amendment 2) ................................................................ 4798

Schedule of Aeronautical Charges—Notice ............................ 4801 South Australian Motor Sport Act 1984—Notices .................. 4747 South Australian Motor Sport Act 1984 (SA)—Notice ........... 4749 Water Mains and Sewers—Mains Laid, Replaced Etc. ........... 4750

http://www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au/

4720 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 28 November 2017

Department of the Premier and Cabinet Adelaide, 28 November 2017

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. 48 of 2017—Police (Drug Testing) Amendment Act 2017. An Act to amend the Police Act 1998. No. 49 of 2017—Liquor Licensing (Liquor Review) Amendment Act 2017. An Act to amend the Liquor Licensing Act 1997; and to

make related amendments to various Acts. No. 50 of 2017—Statutes Amendment (Court Fees) Act 2017. An Act to amend the District Court Act 1991; the Magistrates Court

Act 1991; the Sherriff’s Act 1978; and the Supreme Court Act 1935. No. 51 of 2017—Statutes Amendment (SACAT No 2) Act 2017. An Act to vest jurisdiction in the South Australian Civil and

Administrative Tribunal; to make efficiency measures relating to the jurisdiction and procedures of the South Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal; and for other purposes.

No. 52 of 2017—Australian Energy Market Commission Establishment (Governance) Amendment Act 2017. An Act to amend the Australian Energy Market Commission Establishment Act 2004.

No. 53 of 2017—Statutes Amendment (Sentencing) Act 2017. An Act to amend various Acts to update obsolete references to the Criminal Law (Sentencing) Act 1988; and for various other purposes consequential on, or related to, the enactment of the Sentencing Act 2017.

No. 54 of 2017—Statutes Amendment (Vehicle Inspections and South Eastern Freeway Offences) Act 2017. An Act to amend the Motor Vehicles Act 1959 and the Road Traffic Act 1961.

By command, SUSAN ELIZABETH CLOSE, for Premier


HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the South Australian Tourism Commission Board, pursuant to the provisions of the South Australian Tourism Commission Act 1993: Director: From 28 November 2017 until 30 September 2018 John Irving


17MTOUR0015

Department of the Premier and Cabinet

Adelaide, 28 November 2017 HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the South Australian Forestry Corporation Board, pursuant to the provisions of the South Australian Forestry Corporation Act 2000: Director: From 28 November 2017 until 31 October 2018 Scott William Ashby


17MFOR0009


Adelaide, 28 November 2017 HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to the South Australian Water Corporation Board, pursuant to the provisions of the South Australian Water Corporation Act 1994: Chair: From 28 November 2017 until 30 June 2018 Carolyn Ann Pickles Director: From 1 January 2018 until 30 June 2018 Karlene Ann Maywald


17MWRMCS016


Adelaide, 28 November 2017 HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to issue a Notice granting provisional development authorisation, subject to the reserve matters and conditions precedent outlined in the Notice, for the Nora Creina Golf Course and Tourism Resort - pursuant to Section 48 of the Development Act 1993.


PLN0026/17CS

28 November 2017 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 4721


HIS Excellency the Governor in Executive Council has been pleased to issue a Notice delegating certain powers to the Minister for Planning and the Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation, in relation to the provisional development authorisation for the Nora Creina Golf Course and Tourism Resort - pursuant to Section 48(8) of the Development Act 1993.


PLN0026/17CS

ADMINISTRATIVE ARRANGEMENTS ACT 1994 DELEGATION UNDER SECTION 9

Delegation of Administrative Arrangements I, TOM KOUTSANTONIS, as Minister for Finance, hereby delegate, pursuant to Section 9 of the Administrative Arrangements Act 1994, the ministerial functions and powers relevant to section 14(1)(d) of the Motor Accident Commission Act 1992, to the Minister for Road Safety, with regard to the support and promotion of programs designed to reduce the incidence or impact of road accidents and road accident injuries. The instrument of delegation has effect from the day on which it is published in the Government Gazette. Dated: 22 November 2017

HON TOM KOUTSANTONIS MP Minister for Finance

ASSOCIATIONS INCORPORATION ACT 1985 ORDER PURSUANT TO SECTION 42

Dissolution of Association WHEREAS the CORPORATE AFFAIRS COMMISSION (“the Commission’) pursuant to section 42(1) of the Associations Incorporation Act 1985 (“the Act”) is of the opinion that the undertaking or operations of UNITINGCARE WESLEY PORT ADELAIDE INCORPORATED (“the Association”) being an incorporated association under the Act are being carried on, or would more appropriately be carried on by a company limited by guarantee incorporated under the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) AND WHEREAS the Commission was on the 6th day of November 2016 requested by the Association to transfer its undertaking to UNITINGCARE WESLEY PORT ADELAIDE LTD (Australian Company Number 621 913 746), the Commission pursuant to section 42(2) of the Act DOES HEREBY ORDER that on 28th day of November 2017, the Association will be dissolved, the property of the Association becomes the property of UNITINGCARE WESLEY PORT ADELAIDE LTD and the rights and liabilities of the Association become the rights and liabilities of UNITINGCARE WESLEY PORT ADELAIDE LTD. Given under the seal of the Commission at Adelaide Dated: 22 November 2017

ROSALBA ALOI A delegate of the Corporate Affairs Commission

CROWN LAND MANAGEMENT ACT 2009 Section 59

I, IAN HUNTER, Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation herby give notice pursuant to section 59 of the Crown Land Management Act 2009 of my intention to consider the disposal of whole or portion of waterfront Crown land Section 507, Hundred of Dudley and Allotment 1 in Deposited Plan 76540 Hundred of Dudley.

Public comment is invited concerning the disposal and must be submitted in writing by the close of business on 15 December 2017. Copies of the plan of division and merger are available from the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources at

Kingscote, Kangaroo Island. Address all correspondence to Damian Miley, Regional Director Kangaroo Island, Department of Environment, Water and Natural

Resources, PO Box 39, Kingscote SA 5223 IAN HUNTER

Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation DEWNR 17/2919

DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES ACT 1979 Revoking the Appointment of an Authorised Officer

I, MARTYN ANTONY CAMPBELL, Executive Director, SafeWork SA, hereby revoke the appointment of the following person as an Authorised Officer for the purposes of the Dangerous Substances Act 1979 pursuant to section 7(4) of that Act:

• Kendall Ann HOILE Dated: 23 November 2017

MARTYN CAMPBELL Executive Director

SafeWork SA


DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 SECTION 48

Decision by the Governor Preamble

1. On 4 March 2014, the Minister for Planning published in the South Australian Government Gazette a declaration under Section 46 of the Development Act 1993 (the Act) in respect of any development of a kind listed in Schedule 1 of that notice in the parts of the State listed in Schedule 2 of that notice.

2. A development proposed by Justin Scanlon and Damian Scanlon to establish and operate a golf course and tourism resort near Nora Creina on the South East coast between Robe and Beachport, is the subject of a development application lodged on 16 June 2014.

3. In accordance with the declaration referred to in paragraph 1 of this Preamble, the proposed development has been under consideration under Division 2 of Part 4 of the Act. The proposed development has been the subject of a Public Environmental Report and an Assessment Report under Sections 46 and 46 C of the Act, and is hereafter referred to as the "proposed Major Development".

4. I am satisfied that the Public Environmental Report and Assessment Report prepared in relation to the proposed Major Development are appropriate and have had regard, when considering the proposed Major Development, to all relevant matters under Section 48 (5).

5. I have decided to grant a provisional development authorisation to the proposed Major Development, reserving a decision on the matters specified in Part B of the authorization until further assessment for the purposes of the Act.

Decision PURSUANT to Section 48 of the Development Act 1993 and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, and having due regard to the matters set out in Section 48 (5) and all other relevant matters, I:

(a) grant provisional development authorisation in relation to the proposed Major Development pursuant to Section 48 (6) of the Act subject to the conditions set out in Part A below being satisfied prior to the commencement of any on site works associated with the proposed Major Development;

(b) reserve the decision on the matters specified in Part B of this authorisation until further assessment of the development for the purposes of the Act;

(c) specify under Section 48 (7) (b) (i) all matters which are the subject of conditions herein as matters in respect of which the conditions of this authorisation may be varied or revoked, or new conditions attached;

(d) specify for the purposes of Section 48 (11) (b) the period of two years from the date of this development authorisation as the time within which substantial work must be commenced on site, failing which I may cancel this authorisation under Section 48 (11).

PART A: CONDITIONS OF PROVISIONAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORISATION General

1. For the purposes of Section 48(11)(b) of the Development Act 1993, the proponent shall commence the development by substantial work on the site of the development within two years of the date of this authorisation, failing which the authorisation may be cancelled.

2. The proponent shall have completed the development within five years of the date of this authorisation, failing which the authorisation may be cancelled.

3. In accordance with conditions 1 and 2 above, the development once commenced shall be completed in accordance with the following: a) Essential infrastructure works, including power and water supply to the site, shall commence prior to any other works. b) Works on the golf course shall commence within 6 months of the completion of infrastructure works. c) The Clubhouse, tourist accommodation, Tourism and Function Centre and Wellness Retreat (other than the division of land

to accommodate these facilities which may be undertaken at any time prior to this) may be commenced at any time after works on the golf course have been substantially commenced, and in any event must be commenced within 6 months of completion of the golf course.

d) All external and internal road upgrades, including car parking areas, shall be commenced and completed prior to the commencement of the uses hereby approved.

4. Should the project cease during the period between the commencement of earthworks and final completion the proponent shall undertake all necessary steps to reinstate the land and make good any damage or disturbance.

5. That except where minor amendments may be required by other relevant Acts, or by conditions imposed by this application, the development shall be established in strict accordance with the details and plans provided in the Public Environmental Report Public Environmental Report, prepared by S K Planning Pty Ltd on behalf of Justin Scanlon and Damian Scanlon, dated January 2016; and the Response Document prepared by S K Planning Pty Ltd on behalf of Justin Scanlon and Damian Scanlon, dated September 2017.

Prior to the Commencement of Construction Works The following information shall be prepared to the reasonable satisfaction of the Minister for Planning, prior to the commencement of

any on-site works for each component or stage: 6. Final detailed plans for the golf course layout, all buildings, structures, car parking and access for each component of the

development (including site plans, floor plans, elevations, cross-sections, rendered perspectives and other relevant specifications). Design development for the Clubhouse, Tourism and Function Centre, tourist accommodation and Wellness Retreat should be undertaken in accordance with the Office for Design and Architecture (2017) Principles of Good Design.

7. Final detailed plans and designs for all infrastructure (including for firefighting purposes), roads, car parking tracks and walking trails. The design and location of the entrance road must ensure safe and convenient vehicle access and minimise impacts on the adjoining resident. Roads and car parking must be designed in accordance with relevant Australian standards. The location of infrastructure should be located on cleared land or minimise vegetation clearance as far as practicable.

8. Final detailed plans for the beef farm and vineyard (and associated infrastructure).


9. Building Rules compliance, following assessment and certification by a private certifier, the Robe District Council or by a person determined by the Minister for Planning, as complying with the provisions of the Building Rules (or the Building Rules as modified according to criteria prescribed by the Development Regulations 2008). For the purposes of this condition ‘building work’ does not include plant and equipment or temporary buildings that are not permanently attached to the land (refer to relevant Advisory Notes below).

10. Final plans, drawings, specifications and financial and maintenance arrangements (including Deeds of Agreement) associated with road infrastructure upgrades for the site access point from Nora Creina Road, prepared in consultation with the District Council of Robe.

11. A Construction Environmental Management Plan (CEMP), prepared in consultation with the District Council of Robe, the Environment Protection Authority and the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources. The CEMP must incorporate measures to address (but not be limited to) the following matters:

a. traffic and access management for the duration of any site works and construction activities; b. construction and works noise management; c. management of air quality (including odour and dust); d. sequencing of development (including construction timelines for works on site, as well as periods and hours of

construction); e. occupational health and safety matters; f. fire risk and emergency responses; g. pest plants, animals and pathogens, including bio-security risks (such as wash down procedures to minimise the transfer of

pests and pathogens); h. soils (including fill importation), stockpile management and prevention of soil contamination (such as from chemical use

and storage, pest plants and pathogens); i. soil erosion, sand drift and sediment control (including rehabilitation and stabilisation of land as construction progresses); j. coastal erosion and remediation; k. native flora and fauna (especially wombat burrows); l. stormwater management, prior to implementation of a permanent solution (including the preparation and implementation

of a Soil Erosion and Drainage Management Plan); m. surface water and groundwater (including prevention of groundwater contamination); n. site contamination and remediation (where required); o. waste management for all waste streams and overall site clean-up (including any demolition waste); p. use and storage of chemicals, oil, construction-related hazardous substances and other materials that have the potential to

contaminate the environment (including proposed emergency responses); q. site security, fencing and safety (including the management of public access and local traffic); and r. Aboriginal Heritage sites to ensure compliance with the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1988.

12. A Cultural Heritage Management Plan, prepared in consultation with the Department of State Development (Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation) and the South East Aboriginal Focus Group. The plan must incorporate measures and actions to address (but not be limited to) the following:

a. A framework for engagement with interested parties regarding the treatment of Aboriginal heritage on the land; b. measures to protect, avoid or minimise disturbance or damage to identified Aboriginal Heritage sites; c. protocols for the identifying and recording any potential Aboriginal Heritage sites uncovered during construction

(including ‘observers’ who are suitably qualified archaeologists, accompanied by Traditional Owners with knowledge of and responsibility for the sites);

d. procedures for disturbing or damaging Aboriginal Heritage sites (including approvals under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1988 ; and

e. Opportunities for promoting cultural heritage. 13. Environmental Management Implementation Plan that documents how the management requirements outlined in the PER and

any approval requirements would be implemented during construction and operation by contractors. During Construction Works and Prior to Operation of the Development

14. All works shall be undertaken in accordance with the approved plans, drawings, specifications and other documentation provided (and approved by the Minister for Planning where required) in accordance with conditions listed above.

15. That all external lighting of the site, including car parking areas and buildings, shall be designed and constructed to conform with Australian Standards and must be located, directed and shielded and of such limited intensity that no nuisance or loss of amenity is caused to any person beyond the site.

16. That all stormwater design and construction shall be in accordance with Australian Standards and recognised engineering best practices to ensure that stormwater does not adversely affect any adjoining property or public road.

17. That all vehicle car parks, driveways and vehicle entry and manoeuvring areas shall be designed and constructed in accordance with the relevant Australian Standards and be constructed, drained and paved with bitumen, concrete or paving bricks in accordance with sound engineering practice and appropriately line marked.

18. That Council infrastructure should be reinstated as appropriate if damaged. The following information (paragraphs 19-27) shall be prepared to the reasonable satisfaction of the Minister for Planning and the

Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation as required, prior to the commencement of operations: 19. An Operational Environmental Management and Monitoring Plan (OEMMP), prepared in consultation with the Environment

Protection Authority, the Department of Environment Water and Natural Resources and the District Council of Robe. The OEMMP must incorporate measures to address (but not be limited to) the following matters:


a. general operational noise management (such as from machinery noise), to ensure compliance with the Environment Protection (Noise) Policy 2007;

b. a Waste Management Strategy detailing the collection, storage and disposal of waste (for all waste streams) to comply with the Environment Protection (Waste to Resources) Policy 2010;

c. wastewater collection and treatment to comply with general obligations of the Environment Protection (Water Quality) Policy 2015;

d. traffic management associated with general visitation and the conduct of golfing and tourism related events; e. noise from live and/or recorded music and public address systems for events; f. air quality, especially dust and odour (including from the beef farm and vineyard operations); g. coastal management; h. wetland management; i. fauna management; j. weed and pest management; k. fire risk management; l. landscaping maintenance; m. emergency and evacuation procedures; and n. ongoing sustainability initiatives (including power, water, flora and fauna management); and o. details of proposed methods for ongoing monitoring and reporting.

20. A Golf Course Resort Management Plan that addresses the management of activities that have an impact on the environment or the community, including:

a. operational aspects (including the management of golfing and tourism related events to minimise impacts on the environment and the community);

b. maintenance aspects (especially the control of the spread of turf species); c. visitor safety; d. visitor management, especially measures to protect the environment (such as control of access and education/awareness); e. management of other recreational activities; f. an Integrated Pest Management Strategy; g. management of chemical and hydrocarbon storage, handling and use (especially herbicides and pesticides); h. a Nutrient Management Strategy; and i. management of course irrigation , including design measures to monitor soil moisture levels and to minimise over-spray

and runoff). These aspects should be addressed in an Irrigation Management Strategy (including for drought conditions). 21. A Fire Management Plan, prepared in consultation with the Country Fire Service and the Robe District Council. The plan should

detail bushfire protection strategies for the site, in accordance with the Building Code of Australia (in accordance with AS 3959 – Construction of buildings in bushfire prone areas to identify the expected level of bushfire attack), the Minister’s Code (as amended 2012) ‘Undertaking development in Bushfire Protection Areas’ and the Ministers Specification SA 78 (2011) Additional requirements in designated bushfire prone areas, including the establishment and maintenance of an Asset Protection Zone (include a vegetation management zone that would be maintained within 20 metres of each building).

22. A Waste Management Plan, prepared in consultation with the Environment Protection Authority. The plan must incorporate measures and actions to address (but not be limited to) the following:

a. details of the likely waste streams that would be generated; b. measures to manage waste that are economically and environmentally suitable (especially for waste minimisation); c. recycling initiatives for a range of materials, such glass, cardboard/paper, scrap metal, hydrocarbons and batteries; d. measures to manage green waste (i.e. from course and landscaping maintenance) and organics, including composting of

food waste; e. consider the capacity of existing local and regional collection and disposal facilities; and f. staff and visitor education to ensure awareness of waste minimisation and recycling.

23. A Landscaping Plan, prepared in consultation with the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources and Natural Resources South East, that considers the use of locally endemic species, species that assist in bushfire risk management, the use of berms / turf roofs for buildings and water sensitive design measures for managing stormwater as a resource.

24. A Weed and Pest Management Plan, prepared in consultation with the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources and Natural Resources South East, that addresses management strategies for the prevention, control and eradication of introduced plant / animal species and nuisance native species during the operation phase of the development. The Plan should include:

a. further studies to identify current levels of pests, weeds and invasive species; b. selective weed control to retain introduced vegetation that may provide habitat for threatened species; and c. control measures that consider the impact on threatened plant species, especially the use of herbicides near Little Dip

Spider-orchid habitat (and the habitat of pollinating wasp species). 25. A Beef Farm Management Plan, prepared in consultation with Primary Industries and Regions SA, that addresses the

management of activities that could have an impact on the environment or the community, including noise, odour, erosion, runoff, effluent/nutrient control (especially to protect nearby wetlands) and chemical use.

26. A Vineyard Management Plan, prepared in consultation with Primary Industries and Regions SA, that addresses the management of activities that could have an impact on the environment or the community, such as noise, odour, erosion, runoff and the use of fertilisers and chemicals (especially to protect nearby wetlands).


27. A Sustainability Plan, prepared in consultation with the Office of Green Industries SA, that outlines the philosophy, objectives, targets and measures for the sustainability of all components of the development.

During Operation of the Development 28. Operations on the site shall be undertaken in accordance with all plans and details submitted as part of the Major Development

Application, and where provided (and endorsed by the Minister for Planning where required). 29. The development/site shall be maintained in a serviceable condition and operated in an orderly manner at all times consistent

with conditions of approval. 30. Undeveloped areas prepared for future development hall be maintained in a neat and tidy condition at all times, with soil

surfaces stabilised to minimise erosion. 31. Recycled water (wastewater, greywater and stormwater) must be stored separately from the main water supply storage. 32. All liquids that have the ability to cause environmental harm must be stored within a bunded compound that has a capacity of at

least 120% of the volume of the largest container, in accordance with the EPA ‘Bunding and Spill Management Guidelines’ (2007).

PART B: MATTERS RESERVED FOR FURTHER ASSESSMENT The following information shall be prepared by the proponent for further assessment by the Minister for Planning and the Minister for

Sustainability Environment and Conservation: 33. An Integrated Water Management Plan (IWMP), prepared in consultation with the Environment Protection Authority and the

Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources. The plan must incorporate measures and actions to address (but not be limited to) the following issues: a. a site plan identifying all water related features and infrastructure for the storage, treatment and/or reuse of potable water,

stormwater, wastewater (with details of the wastewater storage lagoon liners, prepared in accordance with the EPA Guideline ‘Wastewater Lagoon Construction’, November 2014) and irrigation water;

b. water balance information, detailing the total water requirements of all components of the development (and for each stage of the development, where applicable), including predicted total wastewater generation from the development (based on projected wastewater volumes per day), predicted greywater generation volumes and predicted evaporative losses from water and wastewater storages;

c. a description of how all greywater will be collected, stored and re-used on site (if greywater is to be collected separately to wastewater);

d. a description of how all wastewater will be collected, stored and re-used on site (including the capacity of the system); e. a Reclaimed Water Irrigation Management Plan, prepared in accordance with the EPA Guideline ‘Wastewater Irrigation

Management Plan – a Drafting Guide for Wastewater Irrigators’ (June 2009); f. predicted stormwater generation volumes and details of stormwater quality improvements, including the location and sizing

of any bio-retention swales and basins, anticipated quality improvements and details of any other proposed stormwater quality treatment features (which should be included in a Stormwater Management Strategy);

g. management of the potential impacts from nutrient and chemical runoff from the golf course, including details regarding the management of pesticides and herbicides, in accordance with the EPA ‘Guidelines for Responsible Pesticide Use’ (December 2005) and the EPA ‘Safe and Effective Pesticide Use: a Handbook for Commercial Spray Operators’;

h. contingencies to address any detrimental effects, especially on local hydrology; and i. a Groundwater Management and Monitoring Strategy, including a network of observation wells and a water level and water

quality monitoring program; 34. A Coastal Management Plan, prepared in consultation with the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources. The

Plan should address the management of coastal issues during the operation phase of the development, including: a. Dune and beach erosion, due to storm damage and winds. b. Sand dune blowouts. c. Beach access, including the establishment of access points and walking trails. d. Control of traffic (including off-road vehicle activities).

35. A Native Vegetation Management, Rehabilitation and Revegetation Plan prepared in consultation with the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources (including the Native Vegetation Council and Natural Resources South East). The plan also should include details on the management of both retained native vegetation and any areas that are revegetated, including: a. vegetation clearance practices; b. protection and maintenance of remnant vegetation, including restoration measures (such as natural regeneration or

plantings/direct seeding) and the control of current / future degrading factors (especially dune erosion); c. revegetation strategy and methodology; d. weed and Coastal Wattle control; e. grazing control (especially kangaroos); and f. fire management.

36. A Fauna Management Plan, prepared in consultation with the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources and Natural Resources South East. The plan should detail protection and maintenance measures for habitat that supports fauna that permanently inhabits the site or uses the site on a transitional basis, including: a. threatening processes; b. habitat restoration; c. measures to control over-abundant or nuisance native species, including a Kangaroo and Wombat Management Strategy; and d. pest animal control (especially predator species).


37. A Wetland Management Plan, prepared in consultation with the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources (including the Native Vegetation Management Unit and Natural Resources South East). The Plan should address the management of wetland related issues during the construction and operational phases of the development, including: a. Construction activities and impacts. b. Golf course maintenance and beef farm / vineyard operational activities. c. Buffer requirements. d. Surface water and groundwater (including water quality monitoring). e. Native vegetation and fauna (especially threatened species). f. Weeds and pest animals.

38. A Threatened Species Management Plan, prepared in consultation with the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources and the Australian Government Department of the Environment and Energy. The Plan should primarily need to address the Little Dip Spider-orchid and the Orange-bellied Parrot, but should also consider Nationally threatened species identified in fauna surveys or by future monitoring (or known to occur in the area), including the Hooded Plover (primarily in relation to human disturbance from activities undertaken along the beach / foreshore zone) and the Swamp Antechinus (primarily associated with wetland habitat). Species of State and Regional conservation significance (especially those listed under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972) should also be addressed in the Plan.

Advisory Notes 1. Further approvals will be required for the following conceptually designed components of the development not hereby approved

in their final form, including: a) clubhouse building and associated facilities; b) tourism and function centre; c) tourist accommodation buildings; d) wellness retreat; e) maintenance facility; f) storage sheds and other storage structures; g) water storage dams; and h) any land division to create certificates of title for separate allotments. In respect of land division documentation, surveyed plans sufficient to satisfy Lands Titles Office procedure should be provided.

2. The site access road must be designed to ensure safe and convenient entry and exit to and from the site. Internal roads must be designed to minimise dust and noise and to manage stormwater run-off. Existing access rights for adjoining landowners must be maintained.

3. Pursuant to Development Regulation 64, the applicant is advised that the District Council of Robe or private certifier conducting a Building Rules assessment must- a. provide to the Minister a certification in the form set out in Schedule 12A of the Development Regulations 2008 in relation to

the building works in question; and b. to the extent that may be relevant and appropriate-

(i) issue a Schedule of Essential Safety Provisions under Division 4 of Part 12; and (ii) assign a classification of the building under these regulations; and (iii) ensure that the appropriate levy has been paid under the Construction Industry Training Fund Act 1993.

Regulation 64 of the Development Regulations 2008 provides further information about the type and quantity of all Building Rules certification documentation for Major Developments required for referral to the Minister for Planning.

4. The District Council of Robe or private certifier undertaking Building Rules assessments must ensure that the assessment and certification are consistent with this provisional development authorisation (including any Conditions or Advisory Notes that apply in relation to this provisional development authorisation).

5. Should the applicant wish to vary the Major Development or any of the components of the Major Development, an application may be submitted, provided that the development application variation remains within the ambit of the Public Environmental Report and Assessment Report referred to in this provisional development authorisation. If an application variation involves substantial changes to the proposal, pursuant to Section 47 of the Development Act 1993, the applicant may be required to prepare an amended Public Environmental Report for public inspection and purchase. An amended Assessment Report may also be required to assess any new issues not covered by the original Assessment Report and a decision made by the Governor pursuant to Section 48 of the Development Act 1993.

6. The applicant's CEMP, OEMMP and other management plans should be prepared taking into consideration (and with explicit reference to) relevant EPA policies and guideline documents, including, but not limited to: a. the Environment Protection (Air Quality) Policy 2016; b. the Environment Protection (Noise) Policy 2007; c. the Environment Protection (Water Quality) Policy 2015; d. the Environment Protection (National Pollutant Inventory) Policy 2008; e. the Environment Protection (Waste to Resources) Policy 2010; f. the Standard for the Production and Use of Waste Derived Fill (if applicable) (2013); g. the Bunding and Spill Management Guidelines (2012); h. the Wastewater Irrigation Management Plan (WIMP) Guideline (2009); i. the Stormwater Pollution Prevention Code of Practice for the Building and Construction Industry (1999); j. Handbooks for Pollution Avoidance; and


k. any other legislative requirements, Guidelines and Australian Standards requiring compliance. 7. The applicant is reminded of its obligations under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1988, whereby any ‘clearance’ work that may

require permission to disturb, damage or destroy Aboriginal Sites, must be undertaken with the full authorisation of the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation, according to Section 23 of the Act.

8. The applicant, and all agents, employees and contractors, such as construction crews, must be conversant with the provisions of the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1988, particularly the requirement to immediately contact the Department of Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation in the event that archaeological items (especially skeletal material) are uncovered during earthmoving.

9. All works and activities must be undertaken in accordance with the General Environmental Duty as defined in Part 4, section 25(1) of the Environment Protection Act 1993 (which requires that a person must not undertake any activity, which pollutes, or may pollute; without taking all reasonable and practical measures to prevent or minimise harm to the environment), relevant Environment Protection Policies made under Part 5 of the Environment Protection Act 1993 and other relevant publications and guidelines.

10. The applicant is reminded of its obligations under the Native Vegetation Regulations 2003 whereby any native vegetation clearance must be undertaken in accordance with a management plan that has been approved by the Native Vegetation Council that results in a significant environmental benefit on the property where the development is being undertaken, or a payment is made into the Native Vegetation Fund of an amount considered by the Native Vegetation Council to be sufficient to achieve a significant environmental benefit in the manner contemplated by Section 21(6) of the Native Vegetation Act 1991, prior to any clearance occurring.

11. The applicant is reminded of its obligations under the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act), not to undertake any activity that could have a significant impact on any matter of National Environmental Significance, without first referring it to Commonwealth Minister for the Environment for consideration under the Act.

12. The applicant is reminded that a water license to establish a water supply for the development (i.e. bore or borefield) would need to be secured under the Natural Resources Management Act 2004. The transfer and use of a license is bound by the principles and guidelines of the Water Allocation Plan for the Lower Limestone Coast Prescribed Wells Area. The licensing process would include the need for the proponent to undertake a preliminary hydrogeological assessment that would have to detail: a. the volume of water required based on the current design; b. the primary water source intended for the project (i.e. confined or unconfined aquifer (noting limits to how far can transfer

water); c. Details of water quality for potable or non-potable use, and treatment as necessary; and d. impacts on Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems.

13. The applicant is reminded that, under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972, permits are required for the ‘taking of protected animals’, such for the capture and relocation of animals during construction and the destruction or relocation of animals during operation.

The Minister for Planning has a specific power to require testing, monitoring, auditing and reporting under Section 48C of the Development Act 1993.

Given under my hand at Adelaide. Dated: 28 November 2017

Governor

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993

SECTION 48 Delegation of Power by the Governor

Preamble 1. I have granted a provisional development authorisation pursuant to Section 48 of the Development Act 1993 for the development

of the Nora Creina Golf Course and Tourism Resort by Justin Scanlon and Damian Scanlon, which authorisation is published in the South Australian Government Gazette of 28 November 2017.

2. I wish to delegate certain of my powers under Section 48 to the Minister for Planning for the purposes of varying the provisional development authorisation, granting final development authorisation and varying thereafter that final development authorisation.

Delegation PURSUANT to Section 48 (8) of the Development Act 1993 and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, I delegate to the Minister for Planning subject to the condition that the powers specified in paragraphs (a) – (e) inclusive shall not be exercised without the concurrence of the Minister for Sustainability Environment and Conservation:

(a) my power under Section 48(7a) to vary the provisional development authorisation granted for the Nora Creina Golf Course and Tourism Resort under Section 48;

(b) in relation to the said provisional development authorisation, or any variation thereof - my power to vary or revoke conditions, or to attach new conditions, under Section 48 (7)(b);

(c) my power to make a decision on the matters reserved for further assessment and to grant development authorisation to the development;

(d) my power under Section 48(7a) to vary the development authorisation granted pursuant to s48(2) for the Nora Creina Golf Course and Tourism Resort after assessment of the matters reserved;

(e) in relation to the final development authorisation granted after assessment of the matters reserved, or any variation thereof - my power to vary or revoke conditions, or to attach new conditions, under Section 48 (7)(b);

(f) my power to cancel the provisional development authorisation or the final development authorisation under Section 48(11) or in accordance with the terms of any of the conditions of the authorisation providing a right to cancel the authorisation.

Given under my hand at Adelaide. Dated: 28 November 2017

Governor


ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ACT 1993 Vary Condition of Approval of Category B Containers

I, ANDREA KAYE WOODS, Delegate of the Environment Protection Authority (‘the Authority’) pursuant to Section 68 (6) of the Environment Protection Act, 1993 (SA) (‘the Act’) hereby: Vary Condition 1 of the Approvals of Category B Containers to read:

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: (1) ‘10c refund at collection depots when sold in SA’; (2) ‘10c refund at SA/NT collection depots in State/Territory of purchase’; and (3) ’10c refund at collection depots/points in participating State/Territory of purchase’

ANDREA KAYE WOODS Delegate of the Environment Protection Authority

GAMING MACHINES REGULATIONS 2005 REGULATION 10

Notice of Exemption by the Minister for Consumer and Business Services (Training) THE Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc (trading as Club and Hospitality Training Services, the training partner of Clubs SA) wishes to provide a training course or training courses at premises situated at 222a Henley Beach Road, Torrensville SA 5031 and at other places throughout South Australia including licensed gaming venues, in relation to the operation of gaming machines and responsible gambling for persons who are, or are to be, employed in the gaming machine industry.

Possession of gaming machines by the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc, the supply of gaming machines to the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc and carrying out of prescribed duties by students at licensed gaming venues would constitute an infringement of the Gaming Machines Act 1992 (‘the Act’). Notice PURSUANT to regulation 10(1) of the Gaming Machines Regulations 2005, I, John Rau, Minister for Consumer and Business Services—

1. Grant to the following persons or bodies an exemption from section 45 of the Act (Offence of being unlicensed)— (a) the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc; and (b) the holder of a gaming machine dealer’s licence pursuant to section 14(1)(b) of the Act.

2. Declare that— (a) the exemption of the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc under clause 1 has effect only in respect of:

i. the possession of a gaming machine for the purposes of providing a training course or training courses at premises situated at 222a Henley Beach Road, Torrensville SA 5031; and

ii. the possession of a gaming machine secured within a mobile unit for the purposes of providing a training course or training courses at licensed gaming venues located in regional areas of South Australia; and

iii. at other places throughout South Australia, in relation to recognised courses of training, as required under the Act, to be undertaken by current or proposed gaming managers or gaming employees relating to gaming operations, responsible gaming, problem gambling identification (including automated risk monitoring) and pre-commitment; and

(b) the exemption to a holder of a gaming machine dealer’s licence under clause 1 has effect only in respect of the supply of a gaming machine to the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc in accordance with an approval given by the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner under clause 3 part (a) of this notice.

3. Declare that the exemption of the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc under clause 1 is subject to the following conditions—

(a) The Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc must not acquire or dispose of a gaming machine except with and in accordance with the prior written approval of the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner; and

(b) The Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc must not suffer or permit any person to retain any winnings that might arise out of the operation of a gaming machine during a course of training to which this notice applies; and

(c) The Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc must allow an authorised officer (having the same meaning as defined in the Act) to have access at any reasonable time to the premises or mobile training unit in which any gaming machine is kept; and

(d) The Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc must advise the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner at least ten days in advance of any training course being provided at a location within South Australia other than at 222a Henley Beach Road, Torrensville SA 5031.

4. In respect of the conduct of training in that part of the licensed premises that is delineated under a gaming machine licence as the area within which gaming machines may be operated pursuant to the licence (the ‘gaming area’), I grant to the following persons or bodies an exemption from section 49 of the Act (Offences related to carrying out duties in gaming areas)—

(a) an employee of the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc; and (b) a student of the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc; and (c) the holder of a gaming machine licence pursuant to section 14(1)(a) of the Act.

5. Declare that the exemption of employees and students of the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc under clause 4 are subject to the following conditions—

(a) The Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc must advise the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner at least ten days in advance of any recognised training course being conducted at a licensed gaming venue; and


(b) Employees and students of the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc will only be exempt from the provisions of section 49 of the Act during such periods when the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc is conducting a recognised training course as notified to the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner in accordance with clause 5 part (a) of this notice; and

(c) Employees and students of the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc will only operate a gaming machine during such periods when the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc is conducting a recognised training course as notified to the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner in accordance with clause 5 part (a) of this notice; and

(d) The Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc must not suffer or permit any person to retain any winnings that might arise out of the operation of a gaming machine during a course of training to which this notice applies; and

(e) All prescribed duties carried out by students during a course of training to which this notice applies will be for training purposes only.

6. Declare that the exemption of the licensee of the venue where live training is to be conducted is subject to the following conditions:

(a) The licensee of the venue where live training is conducted will only be exempt during such periods when the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc is conducting a recognised training course as notified to the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner in accordance with clause 5 part (a) of this notice.

7. Declare that the use of a mobile training unit by the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc is subject to the following conditions—

(a) The use of a mobile training unit to conduct a recognised training course at a licensed gaming venue is restricted to a licensed gaming venue located in a regional area of South Australia and as notified to the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner in accordance with clause 5 part (a) of this notice; and

(b) The mobile training unit shall be restricted to holding a maximum of six (6) gaming machines configured for training purposes only and are to remain secured to the unit at all times; and

(c) The mobile training unit will be accessible only when stationary and in an area immediately adjacent to the licensed gaming venue where access to the general public is prohibited; and

(d) At any time when the mobile training unit is being used by employees and students of the Licensed Club Industry Training Foundation of SA Inc for training purposes, the unit must not be visible to the general public or minors and signage prohibiting entry to the immediate area displayed; and

(e) The use of any external advertising on the mobile training unit will be restricted to the display of Licensed Club Industry Training of SA Inc branding, responsible gambling messages and helpline telephone numbers. Any advertising of a gaming product, venue or gaming machine manufacturer will be prohibited; and

(f) When not being used for training purposes, the mobile training unit must remain locked and not parked or stored in a location which is visible to the general public or such places where a minor would be expected to frequent (including schools, churches, playgrounds and sporting ovals).

Dated: 23 November 2017 JOHN RAU

Deputy Premier Minister for Consumer and Business Services

GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES ACT 1991 Notice to Alter Boundaries of a Place

NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section 11 B ( 4) of the Geographical Names Act, 1991, that I, MICHAEL BURDETT, Surveyor-General and Delegate appointed by Honourable Stephen Mullighan, Minister for Transport and Infrastructure, Minister of the Crown to whom the administration of the Geographical Names Act 1991 is committed, DO HEREBY;

Alter the locality boundary between Beaufort and Nantawarra to include all of Piece 2, Allotments 3, 4, 5 in Deposited Plan 86445 and Section 370 & 371 Hundred of Goyder to the locality of BEAUFORT as shown highlighted in green and marked (A)

A copy of the plan showing the extent of the altered boundary can be viewed on the Land Services website at: https://www.sa.gov.au/topics/planning-and-property/planning-and-land-management/suburb-road-and-place-names/place-name-proposals Dated: 24 November 2017

MICHAEL BURDETT Surveyor-General

Department for Planning, Transport and Infrastructure

HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 2016

Rent Control THE Minister for Social Housing Delegate in the exercise of the powers conferred by the Housing Improvement Act 2016, does hereby fix 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 shall come into force on the date of this publication in the Gazette.

Address of Premises Allotment Section

Certificate of Title Volume/Folio

Maximum Rental per week payable

6/177 Jeffcott Street, North Adelaide SA 5006 Allotment 23 Deposited Plan 60675 Hundred of Yatala CT5885/513 $165.00

136 Marian Road, Glynde SA 5070 Allotment 104 Deposited Plan 61716 Hundred of Adelaide CT5893/892 $195.00

173 Bay Road, Encounter Bay SA 5211 Allotment 74 Deposited Plan 44545 Hundred of Encounter Bay CT5333/150 $175.00

https://www.sa.gov.au/topics/planning-and-property/planning-and-land-management/suburb-road-and-place-names/place-name-proposals

https://www.sa.gov.au/topics/planning-and-property/planning-and-land-management/suburb-road-and-place-names/place-name-proposals

4730 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 28 November 2017 Dated: 28 November 2017

TIM BAKER Director

Property and Contract Management Housing SA

Delegate of Minister for Social Housing

HOUSING IMPROVEMENT ACT 2016

Rent Control Revocations WHEREAS the Minister for Social Housing Delegate is satisfied that each of the houses described hereunder has ceased to be unsafe or unsuitable for human habitation for the purposes of the Housing Improvement Act 2016, notice is hereby given that, in exercise of the powers conferred by the said Act, the Minister for Social Housing does hereby revoke the said Rent Control in respect of each property.

Address of Premises Allotment Section

Certificate of Title Volume/Folio

181 Gilbert Street, Adelaide SA 5000 Allotment 207 Filed Plan 182669 Hundred of Adelaide CT4174/856, CT5583/210

5 Ninth Street, MORGAN SA 5320 Allotment 172 Town Plan 120701 Hundred of EBA CT5156/333, CT6129/754

69 Galloway Road, O'Sullivan Beach SA 5166 Allotment 304 Deposited Plan 9267 Hundred of Noarlunga CT5255/623

36 Valley View Drive, Highbury SA 5089 Allotment 27 Deposited Plan 6131 Hundred of Yatala CT5293/213

Dated: 28 November 2017 TIM BAKER

Director Property and Contract Management

Housing SA Delegate of Minister for Social Housing

LAND ACQUISITION ACT 1969 (SECTION 16)

Form 5—Notice of Acquisition 1. Notice of acquisition THE Commissioner of Highways (the Authority), of 50 Flinders Street, Adelaide SA 5000, acquires the following interests in the following land:

Comprising an unencumbered estate in fee simple in that piece of land being portion of Allotment 137 in Filed Plan No 14664 comprised in Certificates of Titles Volume 6134 Folio 234 and Volume 6134 Folio 235, being the whole of the land identified as Allotment 1 in D116460 lodged in the Lands Titles Office

This notice is given under section 16 of the Land Acquisition Act 1969. 2. Compensation

A person who has or had an interest in the land that is divested or diminished by the acquisition or the enjoyment of which is adversely affected by the acquisition who does not receive an offer of compensation from the Authority may apply to the Authority for compensation. 3. Inquiries

Inquiries should be directed to: Carlene Russell GPO Box 1533 Adelaide SA 5001 Telephone: (08) 8343 2512

Dated: 20 November 2017 The Common Seal of the COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS was hereto affixed by authority of the Commissioner in the presence of:

MOHAMMED ELGAZZAR Manager, Portfolio & Acquisition Services

(Authorised Officer) Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure

DPTI: 2017/07170/01

LAND AGENTS ACT 1994

Exemption TAKE notice that I, Dini Soulio, Commissioner for Consumer Affairs, as delegate for the Minister for Business Services and Consumers, pursuant to section 51 of the Land Agents Act 1994, hereby exempt Mr Miles from compliance with section 8A(b)(i). Dated: 20 November 2017

DINI SOULIO Commissioner for Consumer Affairs

As delegate for Minister for Business Services and Consumers


MINING ACT 1971 Notice pursuant to Section 28(5) of the Mining Act 1971

NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with Section 28(5) of the Mining Act 1971 that the delegate of the Minister for Mineral Resources and Energy intends to grant an Exploration Licence over the area described below

Applicant: Copper Range (SA) Pty Ltd Location: Lake Torrens Area – approx. 50 km east of Olympic Dam Term: One year Area in km2: 299 Reference number: 2017/00100

Plan and co-ordinates can be found on the Department of the Premier and Cabinet website: http://www.minerals.dpc.sa.gov.au/exploration/public_notices or by contacting Mineral Tenements on 08 8463 3103. Community information on mineral exploration licence processes and requirements under the Mining Act 1971 is available from: http://www.minerals.dpc.sa.gov.au/land_access/community_information or hard copy on request to Mineral Tenements. Dated: 28 November 2017

J MARTIN Mining Registrar

Department of the Premier and Cabinet Delegate of the Minister for Mineral Resources and Energy













MINING ACT 1971

Notice pursuant to Section 28(5) of the Mining Act 1971 NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with Section 28(5) of the Mining Act 1971 that the delegate of the Minister for Mineral Resources and Energy intends to grant an Exploration Licence over the area described below

Applicant: Copper Range (SA) Pty Ltd Location: West Lakes Torrens Area – approx. 15 km east of Andamooka Pastoral Lease: Andamooka

http://www.minerals.dpc.sa.gov.au/exploration/public_notices

http://www.minerals.dpc.sa.gov.au/land_access/community_information






Term: One year Area in km2: 26 Reference number: 2017/00103




MINING ACT 1971


Applicant: Copper Range (SA) Pty Ltd Location: Sandy Point Area – approx. 30 km southwest of Andamooka Pastoral Leases: Arcoona, Purple Downs Term: One year Area in km2: 29 Reference number: 2017/00104




MINING ACT 1971


Applicant: Lady Alice Mines Pty Ltd Location: Pinkawillinie Area – approx. 150 km west of Whyalla Pastoral Lease: Bungeroo Term: One year Area in km2: 997 Reference number: 2017/00215




MINING ACT 1971


Applicant: Lady Alice Mines Pty Ltd Location: Minnipa Area – approx. 100 km east of Streaky Bay Pastoral Lease: Lockes Claypan Term: One year Area in km2: 993 Reference number: 2017/00216







28 November 2017 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 4733 Plan and co-ordinates can be found on the Department of the Premier and Cabinet website: http://www.minerals.dpc.sa.gov.au/exploration/public_notices or by contacting Mineral Tenements on 08 8463 3103. Community information on mineral exploration licence processes and requirements under the Mining Act 1971 is available from: http://www.minerals.dpc.sa.gov.au/land_access/community_information or hard copy on request to Mineral Tenements. Dated: 28 November 2017



MINING ACT 1971


Applicant: Alliance Craton Explorer Pty Ltd Location: Flinders Ranges Area – approx. 30 km north of Hawker Term: Two years Area in km2: 390 Reference number: 2017/00220




MINING ACT 1971


Applicant: Resources SA Pty Ltd Location: Anna Creek Area – approx. 75 km southeast of Oodnadatta Pastoral Lease: The Peake Term: One year Area in km2: 203 Reference number: 2017/00225




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 2018:

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 April 2018. 2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made between the dates of Monday, 2 April 2018 and Friday, 6 April 2018

(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 28 November 2017. Dated: 28 November 2017

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).


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 2018:

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 May 2018.

2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made between the dates of Monday, 7 May 2018 and Friday, 11 May 2018 (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 28 November 2017. Dated: 28 November 2017










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 2018:

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 June 2018. 2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made between the dates of Monday, 4 June 2018 and Friday, 8 June 2018

(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 28 November 2017 Dated: 28 November 2017






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).


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 2018:

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 July 2018.

2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made between the dates of Monday, 2 July 2018 and Friday, 6 July 2018 (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.)










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 2018:

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 August 2018.

2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made between the dates of Monday, 6 August 2018 and Friday, 10 August 2018 (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.)












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 2018:

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 September 2018.

2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made between the dates of Monday,3 September 2018 and Friday, 7 September 2018 (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.)










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 2018:

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, 30 September 2018.

2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made between the dates of Monday, 1 October 2018 and Friday, 5 October 2018 (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.)










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 2018:

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 November 2018.


2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made between the dates of Monday, 5 November 2018 and Friday, 9 November 2018 (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.)











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 2018:

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 December 2018.

2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made between the dates of Monday, 3 December 2018 and Friday, 7 December 2018 (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.)










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 2018:

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 February 2019.

2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made between the dates of Monday, 4 February 2019 and Friday, 8 February 2019 (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.)












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 2018:

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 February 2019.

2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made between the dates of Monday, 4 February 2019 and Friday, 8 February 2019 (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.)










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 2018:

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 March 2019.

2. Applications for a corresponding licence may be made between the dates of Monday, 4 March 2019 and Friday, 8 March 2019 (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.)












NOTICE is hereby given that the notice under the Mining Act 1971 (the Act) published on 10th November 2016 in the South Australian Government Gazette at page 4367 is varied in respect of land referred to in the Schedule.

Notice is further hereby given that: (1) Pursuant to subsection 29(1a) of the Act no applications may be made for corresponding licences over land identified in

Columns 1, 2, 3 and 6 of the Schedule during the succeeding period listed in Column 4 of the Schedule. (2) Applications for corresponding licences may be made during the period listed in Column 5 of the Schedule and during that

period, pursuant to subsection 29 (5) (b) (ii) of the Act, subsection 29(4) of the Act will not apply in relation to any such applications. (See Note 1).

(3) Plans and coordinates for the land identified in Columns 1, 2, 3 and 6 of the Schedule can be obtained at the Department of the Premier and Cabinet (DPC) Minerals website http://www.minerals.dpc.sa.gov.au/exploration/public_notices or by phoning Mineral Tenements on (08) 8463 3103.

(4) This Notice becomes effective on 24th November 2017. THE SCHEDULE

Column 1 ERA No

Column 2 Locality

Column 3 Area (km2)

Column 4 Moratorium Period

Column 5 Application Open Dates

Column 6 Specific criteria

933 Bindyi area – approx. 15 km north and 55km northwest of Yunta

714 24/11/2017 to 01/07/2018 02/07/2018 to 06/07/2018 Nil

934 Manna Hill area – approx. 45km southwest of Olary 153 24/11/2017 to

01/07/2018 02/07/2018 to 06/07/2018 Nil

935 Bindyi area – approx. 90km west-northwest of Olary 104 24/11/2017 to

01/07/2018 02/07/2018 to 06/07/2018 Nil

Dated: 24 November 2017 P FREEMAN

Deputy Executive Director Mineral Resources


NOTE 1: 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).

NATIONAL ELECTRICITY LAW

THE Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC) gives notice under the National Electricity Law as follows: Under s 107, the time for the making of the draft determination and final determination on the Generator technical performance

standards (Ref.ERC0222) proposal has been extended to 10 April 2018 for the draft determination and 31 July 2018 for the final determination.

Under ss 102 and 103, the making of the National Electricity Amendment (Five Minute Settlement) Rule 2017 No. 15 (Ref. ERC0201) and related final determination. Schedule 7 commences on 19 December 2017, and Schedules 1 to 6 on 1 July 2021.

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 NSW 2000 Telephone: (02) 8296 7800 www.aemc.gov.au

Dated: 28 November 2017


http://www.aemc.gov.au/


PASTORAL LAND MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION ACT 1989 PUBLIC ACCESS ROUTE CLOSURES

Notice of Intent to Temporarily Close Public Access Route Number 13, named Halligan Point NOTICE is hereby given of the intent to temporarily close the Halligan Point Public Access Route from the Oodnadatta Track to Lake Eyre National Park, for the period 1 December 2017 to and including 15 March 2018, pursuant to section 45 (7) of the Pastoral Land Management and Conservation Act 1989.

Notice of Intent to Temporarily Close Public Access Route Number 15, named K1 Warburton Crossing Notice is hereby given of the intent to temporarily close the K1 Warburton Crossing Public Access Route from the Birdsville Track to

the Simpson Desert Regional Reserve, for the period 1 December 2017 to and including 15 March 2018, pursuant to section 45 (7) of the Pastoral Land Management and Conservation Act 1989.

Notice of Intent to Temporarily Close Public Access Route Number 16, named Walkers Crossing Notice is hereby given of the intent to temporarily close the Walkers Crossing Public Access Route from the Birdsville Track to the

Innamincka Regional Reserve, for the period 1 December 2017 to and including 15 March 2018, pursuant to section 45 (7) of the Pastoral Land Management and Conservation Act 1989. Dated: 23 November 2017

ANTHONY FREEBAIRN Pastoral Board delegate of section 45 (7) of the Pastoral Land Management and Conservation Act 1989

Manager Sustainable Landscapes SA Arid Lands Region

Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources

PETROLEUM AND GEOTHERMAL ENERGY ACT 2000

Application for the Renewal of Pipeline Licence PL 9 PURSUANT to section 65(6) of the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000 (the Act) and Delegation dated 31 March 2017, notice is hereby given that an application for the renewal of Pipeline Licence PL 9 has been received from: Santos Limited Delhi Petroleum Pty Ltd Santos Petroleum Pty Ltd Lattice Energy Limited Vamgas Pty Ltd Santos Australian Hydrocarbons Pty Ltd

The application for renewal will be determined after 27 December 2017. Description of Application Area

All that part of the State of South Australia, bounded as follows:- A line joining points of coordinates set out in the following table: MGA Zone 54 499941.44mE 6864527.05mN South Australia / Queensland border 499526.39mE 6864506.05mN 498724.40mE 6864613.05mN 496616.40mE 6864685.05mN 495760.40mE 6864906.05mN

LENGTH: 4.22 kilometres approximately Dated: 24 November 2017

NICK PANAGOPOULOS Acting Executive Director

Energy Resources Division Department of the Premier and Cabinet

Delegate of the Minister for Mineral Resources and Energy

PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS ACT 2004 (SA)

Instrument of Appointment Background

1. The Professional Standards Council (“the Council”) is established pursuant to section 42 of the Professional Standards Act 2004 (SA) (“the Act”).

2. Pursuant to section 43 of the Act, the Council is to consist of up to 11 people appointed by the Minister (“members”) who have such experience, skills and qualifications as the Minister considers appropriate.

3. Pursuant to section 44 of the Act, the provisions relating to the conditions of appointment for members of the Council are provided for in Schedule 2 of the Act.

Appointment PURSUANT to the provision in section 43 of the Act, I, John Rau, Attorney-General for the State of South Australia, DO HEREBY APPOINT STEVEN FINCH to be Chairperson and a member of the Professional Standards Council for the period from the date of this instrument of appointment to 31 March 2018 and to hold such appointment subject to the provisions of the Act and on the conditions set forth in this instrument of appointment. Dated: 21 November 2017

JOHN RAU Attorney-General


PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS ACT 2004 (SA) Instrument of Appointment

Background 1. The Professional Standards Council (“the Council”) is established pursuant to section 42 of the Professional Standards Act 2004

(SA) (“the Act”). 2. Pursuant to section 43 of the Act, the Council is to consist of up to 11 people appointed by the Minister (“members”) who have

such experience, skills and qualifications as the Minister considers appropriate. 3. Pursuant to section 44 of the Act, the provisions relating to the conditions of appointment for members of the Council are

provided for in Schedule 2 of the Act. Appointment PURSUANT to the provision in section 43 of the Act, I, John Rau, Attorney-General for the State of South Australia, DO HEREBY APPOINT ANDREW LUMSDEN to be a member of the Professional Standards Council for the period from the date of this instrument of appointment to 31 March 2018 and to hold such appointment subject to the provisions of the Act and on the conditions set forth in this instrument of appointment. Dated: 21 November 2017

JOHN RAU Attorney-General

REPORT OF THE REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL NO. 10 OF 2017

2017 Review of the Common Allowance for Members of the Parliament of South Australia INTRODUCTION

1. The Remuneration Act 1990 (“the Act”) was introduced to establish an independent tribunal to determine the remuneration payable to members of the judiciary, and the remuneration or part of the remuneration payable in respect of certain other offices. Section 14 of the Act provides that additional jurisdiction may be conferred on the Remuneration Tribunal (“the Tribunal”) by any other Act, or by proclamation by the Governor. Section 3A of the Parliamentary Remuneration Act 1990 (“the PR Act”) confers jurisdiction on the Remuneration Tribunal to make a determination or perform any other function required by the PR Act.

BACKGROUND 2. In 2015, the PR Act was amended by the Parliamentary Remuneration (Determination of Remuneration) Amendment Act 2015

(“the Amending Act”) and a number of allowances for Members of the Parliament and Ministers of the Crown were abolished. To compensate for the abolition of the allowances, a Common Allowance was established by the Amending Act. The Remuneration Tribunal is subject to a statutory direction under the Amending Act to determine the amount of the Common Allowance. Accordingly, the Tribunal issued Report and Determination 7 of 2015, which determined the amount of the Common Allowance for Members of the Parliament. The Tribunal reviewed the Common Allowance in 2016, and decided not to award an increase in the level of the allowance. The Tribunal issued Report 16 of 2016, which deals with the grounds upon which that decision was made.

3. Section 4AA(3) of the PR Act, provides that the Tribunal must review the Common Allowance once per year, and if the Tribunal considers it appropriate to do so, the Tribunal may determine an increase to the level of the Common Allowance.

PROCEDURAL HISTORY 4. Section 10(2) of the Act, requires that before the making of a Determination affecting the remuneration of a particular person, or

persons of a particular class, the Tribunal must allow that person, or persons of that class, a reasonable opportunity to make submissions.

5. The Tribunal wrote to the Premier, as the Minister responsible for the Act, and the Members of the Parliament on 9 October 2017, notifying the parties of the Tribunal’s intention to review the Common Allowance, and inviting submissions with a closing date of 31 October 2017. A notice of the review was also placed on the Tribunal’s public website. No submissions were received by the Tribunal.

CONCLUSION 6. The Tribunal has noted that no submissions were made from any member of the Parliament for whom the Common Allowance

forms a component of remuneration. Furthermore, there are no grounds advanced for a variation to the level of the allowance. The Tribunal is not otherwise aware of any relevant changes in circumstances which might warrant a variation to the Common Allowance at this time.

7. The Tribunal has conducted its annual review of the Common Allowance for the Members of the Parliament. On the material before it, the Tribunal has therefore concluded that no adjustment will be made to the level of the Common Allowance.

8. Accordingly, the Tribunal will make no variation to Determination 7 of 2015, which will continue to apply. Dated: 22 November 2017

JOHN LEWIN, President PETER ALEXANDER, Member

PAMELA MARTIN, Member



2017 Review of Electorate Allowances for Members of the Parliament of South Australia INTRODUCTION

1. The Remuneration Act 1990 (“the Act”) was introduced to establish an independent tribunal to determine the remuneration payable to members of the judiciary, and the remuneration or part of the remuneration payable in respect of certain other offices. Section 14 of the Act provides that additional jurisdiction may be conferred on the Remuneration Tribunal (“the Tribunal”) by any other Act, or by proclamation of the Governor. Section 3A of the Parliamentary Remuneration Act 1990 (“the PR Act”) confers jurisdiction on the Remuneration Tribunal to make a determination or perform any other function required by the PR Act.

2. Section 4(1)(c) of the PR Act provides that electorate allowances form part of the remuneration of members of the Parliament. Section 8(2) of the Act requires the Tribunal to review previous Determinations of remuneration under the Act at least once in each year.

BACKGROUND 3. Electoral Allowances are provided to members of the Parliament to meet the costs of discharging their duties in the Electoral

District the member represents. In 2016, the Tribunal conducted its annual review of electorate allowances for members of the Parliament, deciding not to award an increase to the levels of those allowances.



5. The Tribunal wrote to the Premier, as the Minister responsible for the Act, and the members of the Parliament on 9 October 2017, notifying the parties of the Tribunal’s intention to review the relevant electorate allowance Determination, and inviting submissions with a closing date of 31 October 2017. A notice of the review was also placed on the Tribunal’s public website. No submissions were received by the Tribunal.

CONCLUSION 6. The Tribunal has conducted its annual review of electorate allowances for 2017. The electorate allowance is an allowance in

respect of discharging parliamentary duties within the electorate the member of the Parliament represents. In the absence of any submissions, the Tribunal is unable to discern what expenses of this kind have increased which would justify a variation in the level of the allowance.

7. Accordingly, the terms of Determination 17 of 2016 will continue to apply. Dated: 22 November 2017



REPORT OF THE REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL

NO. 12 OF 2017 Annual Review of Reimbursement of Expenses Applicable to the Electorate of Finniss – Travel by Ferry

INTRODUCTION 1. The Remuneration Act 1990 (“the Act”) was introduced to establish an independent tribunal to determine the remuneration

payable to members of the judiciary, and the remuneration or part of the remuneration payable in respect of certain other offices. Section 14 of the Act provides that additional jurisdiction may be conferred on the Tribunal by any other Act, or by proclamation of the Governor. Section 3A of the Parliamentary Remuneration Act 1990 (“the PR Act”) confers jurisdiction on the Remuneration Tribunal (“the Tribunal”) to make a determination or perform any other function required by the PR Act.

2. Section 3A(3) of the PR Act provides that the Tribunal may make a different provision according to the member, the electorate, the House of Parliament or the circumstances to which the Determination is to apply. The last Determination in relation to reimbursement of expenses applicable to the electorate of Finniss is Determination 5 of 2015, which applies to the specific circumstances within the electorate of Finniss, where ferry travel by sea is routinely required to move around the electorate for the purposes of parliamentary business.



4. The Tribunal wrote to the Premier, as the Minister responsible for the Act, and the members of the Parliament on 9 October 2017, notifying of the Tribunal’s intention to review the relevant electorate allowance Determination, and inviting submissions with a closing date of 31 October 2017. A notice was also placed on the Tribunal’s public website. No submissions were received by the Tribunal.

28 November 2017 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 4743 CONCLUSION

5. The Tribunal has conducted its annual review of Determination 5 of 2015. The level of the allowance for the electorate of Finniss is fixed in Determination 5 of 2015. The allowance is based on the reimbursement of expenses actually and necessarily incurred, by the member for Finniss, for the purposes of travel by ferry between Kangaroo Island and the Fleurieu Peninsula, for electoral purposes. The reimbursement is currently capped at an amount of $3,380, and in the absence of any submission that the allowance is inadequate for this purpose, the Tribunal considers that there is no necessity to vary the allowance. Accordingly, the terms of the Tribunal’s Determination 5 of 2015 shall continue to apply.

6. The Electoral Districts Boundaries Commission has recently determined a realignment of South Australia’s electoral boundaries, which will affect the electorate of Finniss, with effect at the next election of members of the House of Assembly. The Tribunal will review the Determination, having regard to the electorate within which Kangaroo Island is situated and any change in the cost of the relevant transportation, subsequent to that election.

Dated: 22 November 2017 JOHN LEWIN, President

PETER ALEXANDER, Member PAMELA MARTIN, Member


2017 Review of Accommodation and Meal Allowances for Ministers of the Crown and Officers and Members of Parliament INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND

1. Section 4(1)(c) of the Parliamentary Remuneration Act 1990, confers jurisdiction on the Remuneration Tribunal to determine electorate allowances and other allowances and expenses for Members of Parliament.

2. Section 3 of the Remuneration Act 1990, defines such allowances and expenses as remuneration, and section 8(2) of the Act requires the Tribunal to review previous determinations of remuneration under the Act at least once in each year.

3. The last Determination in relation to accommodation and meal allowances was Determination 12 of 2016. PROCEDURAL HISTORY

4. Section 10(2) of the Act, requires that before the making of a Determination affecting the remuneration of a particular person, or persons of a particular class, the Tribunal must allow that person, or persons of that class, a reasonable opportunity to make submissions.

5. The Tribunal wrote to the Premier, as the Minister responsible for the Act, and the members of the Parliament on 9 October 2017, notifying of the Tribunal’s intention to review Determination 12 of 2016, and inviting submissions with a closing date of 31 October 2017. A notice of the review was also placed on the Tribunal’s public website. No submissions were received by the Tribunal.

ACCOMMODATION AND MEAL ALLOWANCES FOR MINISTERS OF THE CROWN AND THE LEADER AND DEPUTY LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION

6. The allowances under consideration for Ministers of the Crown and the Leader and Deputy Leader of the Opposition, are provided for the purpose of accommodation and meal expenses associated with travelling in an official capacity within South Australia and interstate.

7. The Tribunal has had regard to increases in accommodation and meal allowances applicable within the South Australian public sector. The Tribunal has also considered increases in the costs of the relevant goods and services, including movements in the Consumer Price Index1 for South Australia.

8. The Tribunal is of the view that justification exists to increase these allowances. The Tribunal will issue a Determination accordingly.

9. For greater clarity, the Tribunal has made a minor adjustment to the text of the accompanying Determination at paragraph (2), which establishes the basis of the entitlement.

COUNTRY MEMBERS ACCOMMODATION ALLOWANCE 10. The Country Members Accommodation Allowance is provided to a Member of either House of Parliament whose usual place of

residence is more than 75 kilometres by road (by the most direct route) from the Adelaide General Post Office (“GPO”), and who is required to stay in Adelaide overnight in order to attend to either parliamentary duties or the Member’s duty to be actively involved in community affairs. A modest level of allowance is also provided to a Member whose permanent residence is outside metropolitan Adelaide but who does not qualify for the existing accommodation allowance because they do not live more than 75 kilometres from the GPO.

11. Having regard to the increased accommodation allowances granted to the South Australian public sector, the Tribunal is of the view that justification exists to increase the allowances for Country Members of Parliament.

12. The Tribunal will therefore issue the accompanying Determination to provide equivalent increases to the accommodation allowances for Country Members of Parliament.



1 As published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics, series 6401.0.


DETERMINATION OF THE REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL NO. 13 OF 2017

Accommodation and Meal Allowances for Ministers of the Crown and Officers and Members of Parliament SCOPE OF DETERMINATION

1. This Determination applies to Ministers of the Crown, the Leader and Deputy Leader of the Opposition, and to Country Members of Parliament.

ACCOMMODATION AND MEAL ALLOWANCES 2. A Minister who actually incurs expenditure for both accommodation and meals when travelling on official business and which

necessitates absence from home overnight shall be paid an allowance as follows: a) Outside Metropolitan Adelaide, as defined by the Development Act 1993, but within the State - at the rate of $283 per day

for accommodation and meals; b) Interstate - at the rate of $501 per day for Sydney, and at the rate of $443 per day for places other than Sydney, for

accommodation and meals; c) Provided that, where it is necessary and appropriate, reasonable additional expenditure to that prescribed by the allowances

in 2(a) and 2(b) for the purposes of accommodation and meals may be incurred. 3. The allowances provided by this clause shall also be payable to the Leader of the Opposition for expenditure actually incurred

when travelling on official business, and to the Deputy Leader of the Opposition when he or she deputises, at the Leader's request, for the Leader of the Opposition in his or her official capacity.

COUNTRY MEMBERS ACCOMMODATION ALLOWANCE Part A 4. A Member of either House of Parliament:

a) whose usual place of residence is more than 75 kilometers by road from the General Post Office at Adelaide (by the most direct route); and

b) who is required to stay in Adelaide overnight in order to attend not only to parliamentary duties but also to the Member's duty to be actively involved in community affairs and to represent and assist constituents in dealings with governmental and other public agencies and authorities,

shall be paid an accommodation allowance of $225 for each such night up to a maximum of 135 nights per annum, with the total allowance payable not to exceed $30,360 for the twelve month period commencing on and from 1 July 2017.

Part B 5. A Member of either House of Parliament:

a) whose usual place of residence is less than 75 kilometers by road from the General Post Office at Adelaide (by the most direct route), but is outside Metropolitan Adelaide (as defined by the Development Act 1993); and

b) who is required to stay in Adelaide overnight in order to attend not only to parliamentary duties but also to the Member’s duty to be actively involved in the community,

shall be paid an accommodation allowance of $225 for each such night up to a maximum of 15 nights during each twelve month period commencing on and from 1 July 2017.

DATE OF OPERATION 6. The allowances prescribed in clauses 2 and 3 of this Determination shall operate with effect from 22 November 2017, and

supersede those prescribed previously in Determination 12 of 2016. Dated: 22 November 2017



REPORT OF THE REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL

NO. 14 OF 2017 Accommodation and Meal Allowances – Judges, Court Officers and Statutory Officers

INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 1. The Remuneration Tribunal (“the Tribunal”) has jurisdiction under section 13 of the Remuneration Act 1990 (“the Act”), to

determine the remuneration payable to judicial officers and certain other court officers. The Tribunal is also given jurisdiction under section 14 of the Act to determine the remuneration payable to holders of certain statutory public offices. The Act defines remuneration as including; salary, allowances, expenses, fees and any other benefit of a pecuniary nature.

2. This Determination deals with the accommodation and meal allowances payable to judicial officers, certain other court officers, and those statutory officers whose position comes within the ambit of section 14 of the Act.

3. Section 8 of the Act requires the Tribunal to sit at least once in each year for the purpose of determining or reviewing previous determinations made under the Act.



5. The Tribunal wrote to the affected parties on 9 October 2017, notifying them of the Tribunal’s intention to review Determination 11 of 2016, and inviting submissions with a closing date of 31 October 2017. The Tribunal also invited submissions from the Premier, as the Minister responsible for the Act, and placed a notice of the review on the Tribunal’s public website.

28 November 2017 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 4745 SUBMISSIONS

6. The Judicial Remuneration Coordinating Committee (“JRCC”) submitted that the Tribunal should review the existing determination in relation to accommodation and meal allowances and increase the allowances to reflect movements in the Consumer Price Index since the most recent determinations were made.

7. The Crown Solicitor’s Office (“CSO”) on behalf of the Premier submitted that the Premier supports the submissions of the JRCC in relation to this matter.

EXPANSION OF THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN EMPLOYMENT TRIBUNAL 8. As from 1 July 2017, the jurisdiction of the South Australian Employment Tribunal (“SAET”) expanded upon the dissolution of

the Industrial Relations Court and Industrial Relations Commission of South Australia. These changes were brought about by the Statutes Amendment (South Australian Employment Tribunal) Act 2016 and make necessary a number of changes to the scope of the application of the accompanying Determination. Such changes will be made in the Determination arising from this Report. The consequence will be removal of some designated office holders to which Determination 11 of 2016 applied.

9. The effect of the legislative changes has resulted in the scope of application of the accompanying Determination being adjusted from that of Determination 11 of 2016 so as to cover only the following office holders:

the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; the Puisne Judges of the Supreme Court; the Judges of the South Australian Employment Tribunal; the Chief Judge of the District Court; the other District Court Judges; the Chief Magistrate; the Deputy Chief Magistrate; the other Magistrates; the Magistrates of the South Australian Employment Tribunal; the Masters of the Supreme Court; the Masters of the District Court; the State Coroner; the Deputy State Coroners; the Commissioners of the Environment, Resources and Development Court; the Auditor-General; the Electoral Commissioner; the Deputy Electoral Commissioner; and the Health and Community Services Complaints Commissioner.

CONCLUSIONS 10. The allowances under consideration for Judges, Court Officers and Statutory Officers, are provided for the purpose of

accommodation and meal expenses associated with travelling in an official capacity within South Australia and interstate. 11. The Tribunal has had regard to increases in accommodation and meal allowances applicable within the South Australian public

sector. The Tribunal has also considered increases in the costs of the relevant goods and services, including movements in the Consumer Price Index1 for South Australia.

12. The Tribunal is of the view that justification exists to increase these allowances. The Tribunal will issue a Determination accordingly.

13. For greater clarity, the Tribunal has made a minor adjustment to the text of the accompanying Determination at paragraph (4) throughout, which establishes the basis of the entitlement.



1 As published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics, series 6401.0.

DETERMINATION OF THE REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL

NO. 14 OF 2017 Accommodation and Meal Allowances – Judges, Court Officers and Statutory Officers

SCOPE OF DETERMINATION 1. This Determination deals with accommodation and meal allowances and applies to judges, certain other court officers, and those

statutory officers whose position comes within the ambit of section 14 of the Remuneration Act 1990 (“the Act”). 2. Section 8 of the Act requires the Tribunal to sit at least once in each year for the purpose of determining or reviewing previous

determinations made under the Act. INTERPRETATION

3. In this Determination, unless the contrary appears: “Court Officer” means a Commissioner of the Environment, Resources and Development Court. “Judge” means any of the following members of the judiciary:

the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; the Puisne Judges of the Supreme Court; the Masters of the Supreme Court; the Chief Judge of the District Court; the Judges of the Environment, Resources and Development Court; the Masters of the District Court; the Other District Court Judges; the Judges of the South Australian Employment Tribunal; the Chief Magistrate;


the Deputy Chief Magistrate; the Magistrates; the Magistrates of the South Australian Employment Tribunal; the State Coroner; and the Deputy State Coroner.

“Statutory Officer” means any of the following statutory office holders: the Auditor General; the Electoral Commissioner; the Deputy Electoral Commissioner; and the Health and Community Services Complaints Commissioner.

ACCOMMODATION AND MEAL ALLOWANCES 4. A person who actually incurs expenditure for both accommodation and meals when travelling on official business and which

necessitates absence from home overnight shall be paid an allowance as follows: 4.1 Within Metropolitan Adelaide as defined by the Development Act 1993 – at the rate of $306 for each day which involves

an overnight absence, for accommodation and meals. 4.2 Outside Metropolitan Adelaide as defined by the Development Act 1993 but within the State – at the rate of $291 for each

day that involves an overnight absence, for accommodation and meals. 4.3 Interstate – at the rate of $532 for Sydney and $466 for cities other than Sydney for each day which involves an overnight

absence, for accommodation and meals. 4.4 When an additional period of less than 24 hours absence occurs without overnight accommodation consecutive with and

immediately following a period of absence in paragraph 4.1, 4.2 or 4.3, then a further payment calculated at the rate of one half of the allowance shall be paid with respect to the excess hours.

4.5 Reimbursement is not to be made for lunch during single day absences within South Australia. 4.6 Employees who travel interstate and return on the same day may be reimbursed for lunch on the basis of actual expenditure

up to $24. DATE OF OPERATION

5. The allowances prescribed in Clause 4 of this Determination shall operate on and from 22 November 2017, and supersede those prescribed in previous Determinations covering persons whose office is listed herein.




2017 Judicial Security Allowance INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND

1. The Remuneration Tribunal (“the Tribunal”) has jurisdiction under section 13 of the Remuneration Act 1990 (“the Act”) to determine the remuneration payable to the judiciary and holders of the public offices listed in that section of the Act. The Tribunal is also given jurisdiction under section 14 of the Act to determine the remuneration payable to holders of certain other public offices where jurisdiction is conferred on the Tribunal by any other Act, or by proclamation by the Governor.

2. The Tribunal’s last Determination in relation to Judicial Security Allowance was Determination 13 of 20161. That Determination provides for a Judicial Security Allowance for the office holders within the scope of application of the Determination at the level of $1,000 per annum.

3. The Judicial Security Allowance is provided for the purpose of expenditures in relation to personal security at the judicial officer’s residence.



5. The Tribunal wrote to the affected parties on 9 October 2017, notifying them of the Tribunal’s intention to review Determination 13 of 2016, and inviting submissions with a closing date of 31 October 2017. The Tribunal also invited submissions from the Premier, as the Minister responsible for the Act, and placed a notice of the review on the Tribunal’s public website.

SUBMISSIONS 6. The Judicial Remuneration Coordinating Committee (“JRCC”) submitted that the Tribunal should review the existing

determination in relation to Judicial Security Allowance and increase the allowances to reflect movements in the Consumer Price Index since the most recent determinations were made.

7. The Crown Solicitor’s Office (“CSO”) on behalf of the Premier submitted that the Premier supports the submissions of the JRCC in relation to this matter.

EXPANSION OF THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN EMPLOYMENT TRIBUNAL 8. As from 1 July 2017, the jurisdiction of the South Australian Employment Tribunal (“SAET”) expanded upon the dissolution of

the Industrial Relations Court and Industrial Relations Commission of South Australia. These changes were brought about by the Statutes Amendment (South Australian Employment Tribunal) Act 2016 and make necessary an amendment to the scope of the application of the Tribunal’s judicial security allowance Determination. Such changes will be made in the Determination arising from this Report. The consequence will be removal of Commissioners of the Industrial Relations Commission from the Determination. References to Industrial Relations Court and Commission will also be substituted by reference to the South Australian Employment Tribunal.

28 November 2017 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 4747 CONSIDERATION

9. The Tribunal doubts that the cost of the relevant goods and services that form components of the Consumer Price Index, which is a broad measurement of changes in the price of a wide ranging basket of goods and services, is an accurate measure of increased costs in relation to judicial security.

10. Moreover, the Tribunal has observed that the relevant goods and services within the furnishings, household equipment and services group of the Adelaide Consumer Price Index have decreased in price over the year ending September 2017.

11. Given the Tribunal’s doubts about the utility and validity of the Consumer Price Index as a reference point and our observations concerning the negative movement in the furnishings, household equipment and services group, the Tribunal has decided not to adjust the allowance at this time.

12. The Tribunal indicates its preparedness to further consider a method of adjusting the Judicial Security Allowance, which is better informed by considerations of costs specifically related to the relevant goods and services.



1 Determination and Report 13 of 2016 – Judicial Security Allowance

DETERMINATION OF THE REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL

No. 15 of 2017 2017 Judicial Security Allowance

DETERMINATION 1. The Remuneration Tribunal determines that a security allowance of one thousand dollars ($1,000) per annum for expenditures

for the purpose of personal security at the judicial officer’s residence shall be payable to the following office holders: The Chief Justice, Judges and Masters of the Supreme Court; The Chief Judge, Judges and Masters of the District Court; The Judges and Magistrates of the South Australian Employment Tribunal; The Chief Magistrate and the Magistrates of the Magistrates Court; The State Coroner and the Deputy Coroner; The Commissioners of the Environment, Resources and Development Court and Commission; and The President and Deputy Presidents of the South Australian Employment Tribunal.

2. The allowance is payable fortnightly and at a fortnightly rate of the annual amount payable at clause 1 of this Determination. 3. The operative date of this Determination shall be 1 July 2017.



SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MOTOR SPORT ACT 1984 SECTION 20 (1)—DECLARATION OF AREA, PERIOD AND PRESCRIBED WORKS PERIOD

Notice by the Minister PURSUANT to Section 20 (1) of the South Australian Motor Sport Act 1984, I, the Minister to whom the administration of that Act has been committed, in respect of the motor sport event promoted by the South Australian Tourism Commission under the name ‘2018 Adelaide 500’, acting on the recommendation of the Commission, declare:

(a) that the area delineated on the plan in the schedule will be the declared area under the Act for the purposes of the event; (b) that the period commencing on 28 February 2018 and ending on 4 March 2018 (both days inclusive) will be the declared period

under the Act for the purposes of the event; and (c) that the prescribed works period in respect of works necessary for the purpose of staging the Adelaide 500, be the period

commencing on 4 December 2017 and concluding on 30 April 2018 inclusive. Dated: 8 November 2017

LEON BIGNELL MP Minister for Tourism

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MOTOR SPORT ACT 1984 SECTION 26— AVAILABILITY OF PLANS FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION

Notice by the Minister PURSUANT to Section 26 of the South Australian Motor Sport Act 1984, I, the Minister to whom the administration of that Act has been committed, hereby designates the offices of the South Australian Tourism Commission, Level 3 121 -125 King William Street, Adelaide, S.A. 5000, as the place at which may be inspected by members of the public plans of all works proposed to be carried out by the South Australian Tourism Commission in relation to the event known as the ‘Adelaide 500’. Dated: 8 November 2017

LEON BIGNELL MP Minister for Tourism



SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MOTOR SPORT REGULATIONS 2014 (SA) CONDITIONS IMPOSED ON PERMITS, AUTHORISATIONS AND TICKETS 2018 ADELAIDE 500

REGULATION 11—PERMITS ETC. MAY BE SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS Notice by the South Australian Tourism Commission (SATC)

PURSUANT to regulation 11 of the South Australian Motor Sport Regulations 2014 (SA), the Minister to whom the administration of the South Australian Motor Sport Act 1984 (SA) (Act) has been committed hereby imposes the following conditions in respect of a permit, authorisation or ticket (collectively, Ticket) sold or granted by the SATC allowing entry to the motor sport event known as the Adelaide 500 (Event), in addition to any term stated or referred to in the Ticket. Every Ticket allowing entry to the Event is subject to: (a) these conditions, as amended by the SATC from time to time (displayed at Event entrances and available at https://www.clipsal500.com.au/); (b) the Act and regulations made under the Act; and (c) any reasonable direction issued by SATC, its employees, officers, agents, professional advisers, or any person appointed as an authorised person pursuant to regulation 20 under the Act (Authorised Person), (collectively, Conditions). Any person who, at any time, holds or purchases or otherwise acquires a Ticket (Patron) to enter the Event accepts and understands as binding the Conditions and any accompanying risks, obligations and responsibilities. It is each Patron’s responsibility to inform themselves of all the Conditions.

1. Motor Sport Activities are inherently dangerous recreational activities and there is significant risk of injury, disability or death. If you do not wish to be exposed to such risks, then you should not attend or participate in Motor Sport Activities. WARNING: If you participate in these activities your rights to sue the supplier under the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 if you are killed or injured because the activities were not supplied with due care and skill or were not reasonably fit for their purpose, are excluded, restricted or modified in the way set out in these Conditions. In exchange for being able to attend or participate in the Motor Sport Activities, you agree: • to release the SATC, the Crown in the right of South Australia, the Confederation of Australia Motor Sport Ltd (CAMS)

and the Entities* to the extent that any or all of them are providing Recreational Services from all liability for: a) your death; b) any physical or mental injury (including the aggravation, acceleration or recurrence of such an injury); c) the contraction, aggravation or acceleration of a disease; d) the coming into existence, the aggravation, acceleration or recurrence of any other condition, circumstance, occurrence, activity, form of behaviour, course of conduct or state of affairs: i. that is or may be harmful or disadvantageous to you or the community; or ii. that may result in harm or disadvantage to you or the community,

howsoever arising from your participation in or attendance at the Motor Sport Activities; • to indemnify and hold harmless and keep indemnified the SATC, the Crown in the Right of South Australia, CAMS and

each of the Entities to the maximum extent permitted by law in respect of any Claim by any person; and • to attend at or participate in the Motor Sport Activities at your own risk.

NOTE: The change to your rights, as set out in these Conditions, does not apply if your death or injury is due to reckless conduct on the supplier's part. "Reckless Conduct" means conduct where the supplier of the recreational services is aware, or should reasonably have been aware, of a significant risk that the conduct could result in personal injury to another person and engages in the conduct despite the risk and without adequate justification. See section 139A of the Competition and Consumer Act 2010. *‘Entities’ means event and competition organisers/promoters/managers, land and track owners/managers/administrators/ lessees, CAMS affiliated clubs, state and territory governments and insured listed in CAMS’ public/product/professional indemnity insurance policies and each of their related bodies corporate (including their related bodies corporate) and each of their organs and agencies, officers/president/directors/executives, employees, servants, agents, partners, providers, members, competitors, drivers, co- drivers, navigators, officials, crew members, pit crew, delegates, licence holders, representatives, commissions, committees, advisers, trustees, councils, panels, shareholders, volunteers, officials, appointees, delegated bodies and sponsors.

2. At the Event, Patrons must not, without the prior written consent of the SATC: (a) post, stick or place any poster, placard, bill, banner, print, paper or any advertising material on any building, structure, fence or tree; (b) promote any advertising or promotional material, samples of goods or services or any other matter or thing or otherwise engage in ambush marketing; (c) disrupt, interrupt or behave in any manner that may disrupt or interrupt any official or employee or contractor of the SATC, or any race, event or activity; (d) act or conduct oneself in such a way as to hinder, obstruct or interfere with a driver of any vehicle taking part in a race or to adversely affect the safety of the public; (e) deliberately obstruct the view of any Patron seated in a seat in the immediate vicinity, or cause unreasonable inconvenience to any Patron, official or employee or contractor of the SATC, or interfere with the comfort of any Patron or their enjoyment of the Event; (f) use racist, indecent or obscene language or threatening or insulting words or otherwise behave in a threatening, abusive, riotous, indecent or insulting manner; (g) interfere with, obstruct or hinder the SATC or an Authorised Person in the exercise of their powers, functions or duties; (h) ignite any flare or firework, explosive of smoke bomb; (i) become intoxicated, use banned drugs or supply alcohol to minors; (j) smoke in a designated ‘no smoking’ area; or (k) refuse to follow any reasonable direction issued by the SATC.

3. Patrons must not, without the prior written consent of the SATC, have in their possession at the Event, or bring into the Event any: (a) alcoholic beverage (unless purchased at the Event); (b) glass bottle or glass container (unless purchased at the Event); (c) beverage container with the manufacturer’s seal broken (unless purchased at the Event); (d) hard cased esky or ice box (polystyrene eskies and cooler bags acceptable); (e) chair, lounge, bench or stool, other than a folding chair or folding stool; (f) clothing bearing any racist, indecent or obscene language or images, patch, insignia or logo (“colours”); (g) prohibited or controlled weapon, firearm, or any dangerous goods; (h) animal, other than an assistance dog; (i) flare, firework, laser pointer, or distress signal; or (j) item the possession of which does not have an ordinary and reasonable use by a Patron at the Event and which may be used to damage or deface property, buildings or any part of the area used for the Event (including without limitation any spray paint), disrupt or interrupt the Event, hinder, obstruct or interfere with any driver taking part in the Event, adversely affect public safety, excavate any part of the area used for the Event or erect any structure.

https://www.clipsal500.com.au/


4. The SATC may, at any time, require a Patron to open for inspection any vehicle, bag, basket or other receptacle, or turn out their pockets. Patrons who fail to comply with such a request may be refused entry or directed to leave the Event.

5. The SATC may direct any Patron at any time at the Event to produce a valid Ticket. 6. At all times, Tickets remain the property of the SATC. 7. The SATC may set aside (a) certain areas as reserved areas; (b) certain blocks of seats as reserved blocks of seats; and (c)

certain seats as reserved seats. A person who is not the holder of a Ticket conferring an entitlement to: (a) enter and remain in a reserved area; or (b) occupy a seat in a reserved block of seats; or (c) occupy a reserved seat, must not enter or remain in that area or occupy that seat.

8. Each Patron must keep his or her Ticket safe and in good condition, as the SATC is not obliged to replace any Ticket under any circumstances, including but not limited to loss or theft – however the SATC may, in its sole and absolute discretion, replace a Ticket which has been lost or stolen (and may charge a fee for that replacement).

9. Each Patron’s entry to the Event is not transferable. If a Patron is exiting the Event and seeks re-entry, the Patron must produce a valid Ticket for that day and/or the Patron’s hand must be stamped to regain entry on the same day. The stamp must be shown together with a valid Ticket for that day to regain entry.

10. Patrons holding a concession ticket must provide identification confirming concession status at the time of entry. 11. Unless otherwise authorised by the SATC, every child entering the Event must have a Ticket. The child Patron must be

accompanied by an adult Patron (18 years of age or over) at all times during attendance at the Event. The SATC or its representatives may require evidence of the child Patron’s age or make a reasonable assessment of the Patron’s age in which case SATC’s or its representative’s assessment will be final and determinative. If the SATC (or its representative) assesses any Patron bearing a Children’s Ticket to be older than the age applicable to the Ticket, the SATC may: (a) refuse entry or direct the Patron to leave the Event without refund; or (b) direct the person to purchase a Ticket that is available to persons of that age. Patrons who accompany children at the Event are responsible for the care, conduct and supervision of those children and must keep those children within sight at all times. Children may not be permitted to enter certain areas at the Event as determined or advised by the SATC in its absolute discretion.

12. The SATC reserves the right to add, withdraw or substitute any drivers, performers or activities including any concerts or other entertainment associated with the Event, vary programs, other conveniences and attractions and audience capacity from time to time.

13. The SATC will not be liable to any Patron for any loss or damage (including indirect or consequential loss or damage) suffered as a result of or arising from or in any way connected to cancellation, postponement or change to the Event (or any part of the Event).

14. The SATC will refund payments made by Patrons to the SATC for Tickets only if the entire Event is cancelled and cannot be rescheduled.

15. Patrons must not, without the written approval of the SATC: (a) broadcast, telecast or transmit by any means whatsoever any sound or moving image of the Event or any part of the Event; or (b) make any sound recording or any visual record or moving images of the Event or any part of the Event for profit or gain, from within or outside the Event area.

16. Patrons acknowledge that the SATC and third parties authorised by the SATC may make, create, store, record, transmit, reproduce or use recordings and images or any likenesses at or in relation to the Event (including, without limitation, of Patrons). Each Patron grants the SATC and third parties authorised by it, permission to use any recordings, images or likenesses of the Patron in any media world-wide and for any purpose without identification, compensation or payment of any kind.

17. The SATC, its representatives, including any Authorised Person, may refuse entry to any Patron or direct any Patron to leave the Event. Any person who does not comply with the Conditions may be refused entry or directed to leave the Event.

18. Patrons acknowledge and agree that any part or parts of these Conditions that is illegal or unenforceable may be severed from these Conditions and the remaining part or parts of the Conditions continue in force.

19. A person who contravenes or fails to comply with these Conditions is subject to a maximum penalty of $1,250. 20. These Conditions are governed by, and are to be construed in accordance with, the law of the state of South Australia.

Dated: 8 November 2017 LEON BIGNELL MP

Minister for Tourism

WATER MAINS AND SEWERS

Office of the South Australian Water Corporation WATER MAINS LAID

NOTICE is hereby given that the following main pipes or parts of main pipes have been laid down by the South Australian Water Corporation in or near the undermentioned water district and are now available for a constant supply of water to adjacent land.

OUTSIDE ADELAIDE WATER DISTRICT DISTRICT COUNCIL OF MOUNT BARKER

Parkindula Drive, Mount Barker. p9 and 10 Cheriton Avenue, Mount Barker. p9 and 10 Hackney Link, Mount Barker. p9 and 10

SEWERS LAID Notice is hereby given that the following sewers have been laid down by the South Australian Water Corporation in the

undermentioned drainage area and are now available for house connections.


ADELAIDE DRAINAGE AREA CAMPBELLTOWN CITY COUNCIL

Avenida Street, Campbelltown. FB 1269 p50 Deans Road, Campbelltown. FB 1269 p52 Adair Street, Newton. FB 1269 p53

CITY OF CHARLES STURT Ryan Avenue, Woodville West. FB 1269 p49

CITY OF MITCHAM Springbank Road, Clapham. FB 1269 p43 Leonard Street, Melrose Park. FB 1269 p47

CITY OF ONKAPARINGA Redlac Road, Morphett Vale. FB 1269 p44 Bellaview Road, Flagstaff Hill. FB 1269 p45

CITY OF PLAYFORD Easement in lot 302 in LTRO DP 116454, Loftis Road, Elizabeth Downs. FB 1269 p46

CITY OF PROSPECT Across and in Myrtle Street, Prospect. FB 1269 p51

CITY OF TEA TREE GULLY Pompoota Road, Modbury/Hope Valley. FB 1269 p54

Dated: 30 November 2017 ROCH CHEROUX

Chief Executive Officer South Australian Water Corporation


South Australia

Environment Protection (Waste Reform) Amendment Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2017 1—Short title

This proclamation may be cited as the Environment Protection (Waste Reform) Amendment Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2017.

2—Commencement of Act and suspension of Schedule 2 (1) Subject to subclause (2), the Environment Protection (Waste Reform) Amendment Act 2017

(No 45 of 2017) will come into operation on 28 November 2017.

(2) The operation of Schedule 2 of that Act is suspended until a day or a time or days or times to be fixed by subsequent proclamation or proclamations.

Made by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 28 November 2017 17MSECCS042

South Australia

Notaries Public Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2017 1—Short title

This proclamation may be cited as the Notaries Public Act (Commencement) Proclamation 2017.

2—Commencement of Act The Notaries Public Act 2016 (No 42 of 2016) will come into operation on 1 February 2018.

Made by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 28 November 2017 AGO0041/17CS


South Australia

Administrative Arrangements (Administration of Notaries Public Act) Proclamation 2017 under section 5 of the Administrative Arrangements Act 1994

1—Short title This proclamation may be cited as the Administrative Arrangements (Administration of Notaries Public Act) Proclamation 2017.

2—Commencement This proclamation comes into operation on the day on which it is made.

3—Administration of Act committed to Attorney-General The administration of the Notaries Public Act 2016 is committed to the Attorney-General.

Made by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 28 November 2017 AGO0041/17CS

South Australia

Administrative Arrangements (References to Minister) Proclamation 2017 under section 8 of the Administrative Arrangements Act 1994

1—Short title This proclamation may be cited as the Administrative Arrangements (References to Minister) Proclamation 2017.


3—Interpretative provision A reference to the Minister in section 79D of the Road Traffic Act 1961 (other than the first reference to the Minister in subsection (1) of that section) will have effect as if it were a reference to the Minister for Road Safety.

Made by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 28 November 2017 MRS17/03CS


South Australia

Mining (Reservation from Act) Variation Proclamation 2017 under section 8(2) of the Mining Act 1971

Preamble 1 By proclamation made pursuant to the Mining Act 1971 on 11 December 1986 (Gazette

11.12.1986 p1820) the following land was reserved from the operation of Parts 4, 5, 6, 6A, 7 and 8 of the Act:

Sections 1493 and 1455, out of hundreds (Andamooka).

2 It is now intended that the proclamation be varied under the Mining Act 1971 so that the following portion of that land is no longer reserved from the operation of those Parts of the Act:

The area within Allotment 2114 Deposited Plan 77526, Out of Hundreds (Andamooka) bounded as follows: commencing at the Northwest point (677701mE, 6617484mN), then easterly to the Northeast point (678265mE, 6617455mN), then southerly to the Southeast point (678195mE, 6616840mN), then westerly to the Southwest point (677608mE, 6616912mN), then northerly to the point of commencement. (All coordinates expressed in GDA 1994, MGA Zone 53).

Part 1—Preliminary 1—Short title

This proclamation may be cited as the Mining (Reservation from Act) Variation Proclamation 2017.


3—Variation provisions In this proclamation, a provision under a heading referring to the variation of a specified proclamation varies the proclamation so specified.

Part 2—Variation of proclamation under Mining Act 1971 reserving Sections 1493 and 1455, Out of Hundreds (Andamooka) from the operation of certain Parts of the Act (Gazette 11.12.1986 p1820)

4—Variation of clause 2 Clause 2—delete "Reserve" and substitute:

Subject to clause 3, reserve

28 November 2017 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 4755 5—Insertion of clause 3

After clause 2 insert:

3. Exclude from the land referred to in clause 2 the following land:

The area within Allotment 2114 Deposited Plan 77526, Out of Hundreds (Andamooka) bounded as follows: commencing at the Northwest point (677701mE, 6617484mN), then easterly to the Northeast point (678265mE, 6617455mN), then southerly to the Southeast point (678195mE, 6616840mN), then westerly to the Southwest point (677608mE, 6616912mN), then northerly to the point of commencement. (All coordinates expressed in GDA 1994, MGA Zone 53).

Made by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Executive Council on 28 November 2017 MMRE17/31CS


South Australia

Notaries Public Regulations 2017 under the Notaries Public Act 2016

Contents 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Interpretation 4 Prescribed body 5 Prescribed oath 6 Roll of notaries public (certificate)

1—Short title These regulations may be cited as the Notaries Public Regulations 2017.

2—Commencement These regulations will come into operation on the day on which the Notaries Public Act 2016 comes into operation.

3—Interpretation In these regulations, unless the contrary intention appears—

Act means the Notaries Public Act 2016.

4—Prescribed body For the purposes of section 4(3) of the Act, the Notaries' Society of South Australia Incorporated is prescribed.

5—Prescribed oath For the purposes of section 5(3) of the Act, the oath to be taken by a person admitted as a notary public under the Act must be in the following form:

"I, ...................................., do swear that I will not make or attest any act, contract or instrument in which I know there is violence or fraud; and in all things I will act uprightly and justly in the business of a notary public according to the best of my skill and ability. So help me God."

6—Roll of notaries public (certificate) For the purposes of section 7(2) of the Act, the prescribed form for a certificate granted by the Registrar is as follows:

I, ...................................., the Registrar of the Supreme Court of South Australia, certify that .................................... of .................................... (residence or place of business and profession or occupation), has been sworn to act uprightly and justly in the business of a notary public according to the best of his/her skill and ability, and that he/she has been authorised and admitted to act as a notary public within South Australia, and that his/her name was entered on the roll of notaries public on ...................................., and remains on the roll.

28 November 2017 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 4757 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 28 November 2017

No 312 of 2017 AGO0041/17CS


South Australia

Legal Practitioners (Notaries Public) Variation Regulations 2017 under the Legal Practitioners Act 1981

Contents Part 1—Preliminary 1 Short title 2 Commencement 3 Variation provisions

Part 2—Variation of Legal Practitioners Regulations 2014 4 Revocation of regulation 66


These regulations may be cited as the Legal Practitioners (Notaries Public) Variation Regulations 2017.

2—Commencement These regulations will come into operation on the day on which the Notaries Public Act 2016 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.

Part 2—Variation of Legal Practitioners Regulations 2014 4—Revocation of regulation 66

Regulation 66—delete the regulation Note—



No 313 of 2017 AGO0041/17CS


South Australia

Local Government (Financial Management) Variation Regulations 2017 under the Local Government Act 1999


Part 2—Variation of Local Government (Financial Management) Regulations 2011 4 Variation of regulation 5—Long-term financial plans 5 Variation of regulation 7—Budgets 6 Variation of regulation 9—Review of budgets 7 Variation of regulation 10—Report on financial results 8 Variation of regulation 16—Provision of information 9 Variation of regulation 18—Exemption 10 Variation of regulation 24—Duty to insure against liability


These regulations may be cited as the Local Government (Financial Management) Variation Regulations 2017.

2—Commencement (1) Subject to subregulation (2), these regulations come into operation on the day on which they

are made.

(2) Regulations 4 to 7 (inclusive) will come into operation on 31 May 2018.


Part 2—Variation of Local Government (Financial Management) Regulations 2011

4—Variation of regulation 5—Long-term financial plans Regulation 5(1)(c)—delete "asset sustainability ratio" and substitute:

asset renewal funding ratio

4760 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 28 November 2017 5—Variation of regulation 7—Budgets

Regulation 7(d)—delete "asset sustainability ratio" and substitute:


6—Variation of regulation 9—Review of budgets Regulation 9(2)—delete "asset sustainability ratio" and substitute:


7—Variation of regulation 10—Report on financial results Regulation 10(2)—delete "asset sustainability ratio" and substitute:


8—Variation of regulation 16—Provision of information Regulation 16—delete subregulation (1) and substitute:

(1) In accordance with section 127(4) of the Act, a council must, on or before 30 November in each year, submit a copy of the audited financial statements of the council for the immediately preceding financial year to the presiding member of the South Australian Local Government Grants Commission.

9—Variation of regulation 18—Exemption (1) Regulation 18(1)—delete subregulation (1) and substitute:

(1) A regional subsidiary may apply to the Minister for an exemption from the requirement in clause 30 of Schedule 2 of the Act to establish an audit committee.

(1a) An application for an exemption under subregulation (1) may only be made if each constituent council of the regional subsidiary to which the application relates has resolved that the application be made.

(1b) The Minister may, by written notice to the subsidiary, grant an exemption on an application under subregulation (1).

(2) Regulation 18(2)—delete "subregulation (1)" and substitute:

subregulation (1b)

(3) Regulation 18(3)—delete "notice in the Gazette" and substitute:

written notice to the regional subsidiary

(4) Regulation 18—after subregulation (3) insert:

(4) The chief executive officers of the constituent councils must ensure that a written notice given to a regional subsidiary under this regulation is published on a website (or websites) determined by the chief executive officers.

10—Variation of regulation 24—Duty to insure against liability Regulation 24—delete "$50 million" and substitute:

$300 million

28 November 2017 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 4761 Note—



No 314 of 2017 15LG01CS


South Australia

SACE Board of South Australia (Fees) Variation Regulations 2017 under the SACE Board of South Australia Act 1983


Part 2—Variation of SACE Board of South Australia Regulations 2008 4 Variation of Schedule 1—Fees

Schedule 1—Fees


These regulations may be cited as the SACE Board of South Australia (Fees) Variation Regulations 2017.

2—Commencement These regulations will come into operation on 1 January 2018.


Part 2—Variation of SACE Board of South Australia Regulations 2008

4—Variation of Schedule 1—Fees Schedule 1—delete the Schedule and substitute:

Schedule 1—Fees

1 Registration fee For registration as an assessment centre of an educational institution located in Australia that is not in receipt of financial assistance from the State

$2 079.00 per year

(Registration entitles the institution to services similar to that extended by the Board to educational institutions in receipt of financial assistance from the State.)


2 Student fee For enrolment, assessment and certification of a student of an educational institution located in Australia that is not in receipt of financial assistance from the State or a full fee paying overseas student (within the meaning of the Education and Early Childhood Services (Registration and Standards) Act 2011)—

(a) in the case of a student enrolled at Stage 1 studying fewer than 40 credits

$187.00 per student

(b) in the case of a student enrolled at Stage 1 studying 40 credits or more

$352.00 per student

(c) in the case of a student enrolled at Stage 2 studying fewer than 40 credits

$413.00 per student

(d) in the case of a student enrolled at Stage 2 studying 40 credits or more

$776.00 per student

3 Late enrolment fee For enrolment of a student for assessment of completion of prescribed certification requirements after the closing date for receipt of enrolments set by the Board in any year

$109.00 per student

4 Clerical check fee For checking, at the request of a student, the clerical processes and procedures involved in determining a result in a subject

$15.00 per subject

5 Student assessment summary fee For access to information about the contribution of examination marks and moderated school assessment marks to the final result of a Year 12 level subject

$14.00 per subject

6 Return of student material fee For access of students to their assessment materials

$23.00 per subject

7 Statement fee For a statement or certified record replacing—

$26.00 per record or statement

(a) a statement of results awarded in a specified year; or

(b) a certified record of studies undertaken towards completion of the prescribed certification requirements (SACE Record of Achievement); or

(c) a certified record of results in individual subjects or requirements comprised in the prescribed certification requirements (SACE Statement of Results) issued

8 Replacement fee for SACE Certificate For a replacement copy of a South Australian Certificate of Education

$43.00

9 Subject outline fee For a copy of a subject outline

$14.00 if 80 pages or less $18.00 if more than

80 pages

10 Professional development of educators and assessors fees


(a) for provision of the following Assessment for Educators course modules (per group):

(i) Principles and Language of Assessment $2 877.00

(ii) Authentic Assessment - Purpose and Design

$2 877.00

(iii) Assessment Strategies $2 877.00

(iv) Feedback and Data $2 877.00

(v) Moderation and Reporting $2 877.00

(vi) for all course modules listed in subparagraphs (i) to (v)

$11 513.00

(b) for provision of Certified Educational Assessor Course (5 modules) (per person)

$1 155.00

Note—



No 315 of 2017 MECD17/078


South Australia

Public Sector (Data Sharing) (Relevant Entities) Variation Regulations 2017 under the Public Sector (Data Sharing) Act 2016


Part 2—Variation of Public Sector (Data Sharing) Regulations 2017 4 Insertion of regulation 8A

8A Relevant entities (section 13)


These regulations may be cited as the Public Sector (Data Sharing) (Relevant Entities) Variation Regulations 2017.

2—Commencement These regulations will come into operation on the day on which they are made.


Part 2—Variation of Public Sector (Data Sharing) Regulations 2017 4—Insertion of regulation 8A

After regulation 8 insert:

8A—Relevant entities (section 13) (1) For the purposes of paragraph (c) of the definition of relevant entity in

section 13(8) of the Act, the following are prescribed as relevant entities:

(a) Flinders University;

(b) The University of Adelaide;

(c) the University of South Australia;

(d) a person or body (other than a public sector agency) that provides or has provided an essential service in this State;


(e) a person or body (other than a public sector agency) that is or has been engaged by the government to provide services or carry out a function on behalf of the government.

(2) In this regulation—

essential service has the same meaning as in the Essential Services Act 1981.

Note—



No 316 of 2017 MPS0014/17CS


RULES OF COURT SOUTH AUSTRALIA

District Court Civil Rules 2006 (Amendment No 35) BY virtue and in pursuance of section 51 of the District Court Act 1991 and all other enabling powers, we, Michael Greig Evans, Chief Judge, and Rauf Soulio and Paul Vincent Slattery, Judges of the District Court of South Australia, make the following Rules of Court.

1. These Rules may be cited as the District Court Civil Rules 2006 (Amendment No 35). 2. The amendments made by these Rules come into effect on 1 December 2017 or the date of their gazettal, whichever is later. 3. The District Court Civil Rules 2006 are amended as set out below. 4. Subrule 173(1) is deleted and replaced with a new subrule 173(1) as follows:

“(1) A subpoena under rule 173 of the Rules: (a) to attend to give evidence is to be in an approved form; (b) to produce is to be in an approved form; (c) to do both those things is to be in an approved form.”

5. Subrule 176(1) is amended by inserting the words “or a subpoena both to attend to give evidence and to produce” after the words “attend to give evidence”.

6. Rule 176(7)(b) is deleted and replaced with a new rule 176(7)(b) as follows: “(b) in an electronic form in any of the following electronic formats –

(i) .doc and .docx – Microsoft Word documents; (ii) .pdf – Adobe Acrobat documents; (iii) .xls and .xlsx – Microsoft Excel spreadsheets; (iv) .jpg – image files; (v) .rtf – rich text format (vi) .gif – graphics interchange format; (vii) .tif – tagged image format; or (viii) any other format agreed with the issuing party.”

7. Subrules 180(3) and (4) are deleted and replaced with new subrules 180(3) and (4) as follows: “(3) The addressee of a subpoena to give evidence or to give evidence and to produce must complete the declaration by the

addressee provided for in the approved form. (4) The completed declaration must be included in the subpoena or copy of the subpoena which accompanies the documents

produced under the subpoena.” Dated: 22 November 2017

M G EVANS, Chief Judge R SOULIO, Judge

P V SLATTERY, Judge



District Court Civil Supplementary Rules 2014 (Amendment No 7) BY virtue and in pursuance of section 51 of the District Court Act 1991 and all other enabling powers, we, Michael Greig Evans, Chief Judge, and Rauf Soulio and Paul Vincent Slattery, Judges of the District Court of South Australia, make the following Rules of Court.

1. These Rules may be cited as the District Court Civil Supplementary Rules 2014 (Amendment No 7). 2. The amendments made by these Rules come into effect on 1 December 2017 or the date of their gazettal, whichever is later. 3. The District Court Civil Supplementary Rules 2014 are amended as set out below. 4. Supplementary rule 58 is amended by:

(1) deleting in the first sentence of subrule (2) the words “(including appeals) and on ceremonial occasions” in the first sentence; and

(2) inserting in the second sentence of subrule (2) after “civil proceedings” the words “or on ceremonial occasions”. 5. Supplementary rule 182 is amended by:

(1) amending subrule (2) by deleting “and be attested by a Commissioner for taking affidavits, a Notary Public, a Justice of the Peace or a proclaimed bank manager” after “to be in form 38”;

(2) deleting subrule (4); and (3) renumbering subrules (5), (6) and (7) accordingly.

6. Supplementary rule 219 is amended by: (1) amending subrule (6) by inserting “to 31 October 2017” after “1 October 2016”; (2) inserting supplementary rule 219(7) as follows:

“(7) For work done in the period from 1 November 2017, the costs specified in Schedule 2 are to be increased by 25.82%.”

7. Form 23A is amended by substituting “Rule 107” in the top right hand corner for “Rule 104”. 8. Form 34B is amended by:

(1) deleting paragraph 4 entitled “Conduct money” in the “Notes” section of the form; (2) removing the heading above paragraph 6 entitled “Objection to inspection of the document or thing produced” in the

“Notes” section of the form; (3) deleting paragraph 9 and replacing it with the following:

“9. Unless the subpoena specifically requires you to produce an original, you may produce a copy of any document that the subpoena requires you to produce. If you are producing copies, you are encouraged to produce them in electronic form.”;

(4) inserting a new paragraph 9AA as follows: “9AA. Electronic copies of documents can be provided on a memory card or stick in any of the formats referred to in

paragraph 9A below.”; and (5) deleting paragraphs 10 and 11 and the title “Return or destruction of documents or copies” in the “Notes” section of the

form. 9. Form 34C is amended by:

(1) removing the heading above paragraph 6 in the “Notes” section of the form entitled “Objection to inspection of the document or thing produced”;

(2) deleting paragraph 9 and replacing it with the following: “9. Unless the subpoena specifically requires you to produce an original, you may produce a copy of any document that

the subpoena requires you to produce. If you are producing copies, you are encouraged to produce them in electronic form.”;



form. 10. Form 38 is amended by deleting:

“Signed by (name) Justice of Peace/Commissioner for taking affidavits/(etc) (delete whichever is inapplicable)”

11. Form 65B is amended by: (1) deleting paragraph 4 entitled “Conduct money” in the “Notes” section of the form; (2) removing the heading above paragraph 6 entitled “Objection to inspection of the document or thing produced” in the




paragraph 9A below.”; and


(5) deleting paragraphs 10 and 11 and the title “Return or destruction of documents or copies” in the “Notes” section of the form.

12. Form 65C is amended by: (1) removing the heading above paragraph 6 in the “Notes” section of the form entitled “Objection to inspection of the

document or thing produced”; (2) deleting paragraph 9 and replacing it with the following:



paragraph 9A below”; and (4) deleting paragraphs 10 and 11 and the title “Return or destruction of documents or copies” in the “Notes” section of the

form. 13. Form 74B is amended by:












form. Dated: 22 November 2017


P V SLATTERY, Judge



District Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No 5) BY virtue and in pursuance of section 51 of the District Court Act 1991 and all other enabling powers, we, Michael Greig Evans, Chief Judge, and Rauf Soulio and Paul Vincent Slattery, Judges of the District Court of South Australia, make the following Rules of the Court.

1. These Rules may be cited as the District Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No 5). 2. The District Court Criminal Rules 2014 are amended as set out below. 3. The amendments made by these Rules come into effect on 1 December 2017 or the date of their gazettal, whichever is later. 4. Subrule 68(1) is deleted and replaced with a new subrule 68(1) as follows:


5. Subrule 72(1) is amended by inserting the words “or a subpoena both to attend to give evidence and to produce” and deleting the words “or produce documents” after the words “attend to give evidence”.

6. Subrule 72(7)(b) is deleted and replaced with a new subrule 72(7)(b) as follows: “(b) in an electronic form in any of the following electronic formats –

(i) .doc and .docx – Microsoft Word documents; (ii) .pdf – Adobe Acrobat documents; (iii) .xls and .xlsx – Microsoft Excel spreadsheets; (iv) jpg – image files; (v) .rtf – rich text format (vi) .gif – graphics interchange format; (vii) .tif – tagged image format; or (viii) any other format agreed with the issuing party.”



produced under the subpoena.” Dated: 22 November 2017


P V SLATTERY, Judge



District Court Criminal Supplementary Rules 2014 (Amendment No 4) BY virtue and in pursuance of section 51 of the District Court Act 1991 and all other enabling powers, we, Michael Greig Evans, Chief Judge, and Rauf Soulio and Paul Vincent Slattery, Judges of the District Court of South Australia, make the following Rules of the Court.

1. These Rules may be cited as the District Court Criminal Supplementary Rules 2014 (Amendment No 4). 2. The District Court Criminal Supplementary Rules 2014 are amended as set out below. 3. The amendments made by these Rules come into effect on 1 December 2017 or the date of their gazettal, whichever is later. 4. In rule 7, a new subrule (4) is inserted immediately after subrule (3):

“(4) When a replacement information is filed in any matter, it is to be served on the defendant’s solicitor, or the defendant if not represented, accompanied by a letter setting out the effect of the replacement information compared to the previous information. Example –

This information dated 24 July 2016 replaces the information dated 23 June 2015 on File No DCCRM-15-75 R v Smith. The information dated 24 July 2016 is filed so that the defendant may enter guilty pleas as a result of negotiations between the parties. OR This information dated 25 June 2016 replaces the information dated 15 January 2016 on File No DCCRM-15-76 R v Doe. This information now joins three further defendants to this matter – John Smith, Jane Smith and Joe Bloggs.”

5. Supplementary rule 20 is amended by: (1) inserting “written submission or” in the heading before “summary of argument”; and (2) inserting “written submission or” in sub-rule 20(1) before “summary of argument”.

6. Supplementary rule 25(2) is amended by inserting “not” before “including”. 7. A new Part 3 is added to “Chapter 8—Trial” as follows:

“Part 3—Publication of reasons for judgment 48A—Publication of reasons for judgment (1) The Court aims to deliver judgment in routine cases within 3 months of reservation of judgment. However, there will be

particular cases in which the target is not appropriate and other cases in which, due to workloads and other matters, it will not be practicable for a Judge to observe a target.

(2) When judgment is not delivered within 3 months of reservation of judgment, a party may by letter addressed to the Chief Judge inquire about progress of the judgment.

(3) The party making such an inquiry is to deliver a copy of the letter to all other parties to the action. (4) The identity of a party making such an inquiry is not to be disclosed to—

(a) a judicial officer other than the Chief Judge ; and (b) any other person except the other parties to, and a person having an interest in, the outcome of the action.”







(1) removing the heading above paragraph 6 entitled “Objection to inspection of the document or thing produced” in the “Notes” section of the form;





form.

4772 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 28 November 2017 Dated: 22 November 2017


P V SLATTERY, Judge



District Court Special Applications Rules 2014 (Amendment No 1) BY virtue and in pursuance of section 51 of the District Court Act 1991 and all other enabling powers, we, Michael Greig Evans, Chief Judge, and Rauf Soulio and Paul Vincent Slattery, Judges of the District Court of South Australia, make the following Rules of Court.

1 These Rules may be cited as the District Court Special Applications Rules 2014 (Amendment No 1). 2. The amendments made by these Rules come into effect on 18 December 2017 or the date of their gazettal, whichever is later. 3. The District Court Special Applications Rules 2014 are amended as set out below. 4. Rule 12 is amended by:

(1) amending subrule 12(a) by substituting “and” for “or” after “to which the warrant applies;”; and (2) amending subrule 12(b) by inserting “offer to provide a copy of the warrant to that person and” before “on request,

provide a copy”. Dated: 22 November 2017


P V SLATTERY, Judge



District Court Special Applications Supplementary Rules 2014 (Amendment No 2) BY virtue and in pursuance of section 51 of the District Court Act 1991 and all other enabling powers, we, Michael Greig Evans, Chief Judge, and Rauf Soulio and Paul Vincent Slattery, Judges of the District Court of South Australia, make the following Rules of Court.

1. These Rules may be cited as the District Court Special Applications Supplementary Rules 2014 (Amendment No 2). 2. The amendments made by these Rules come into effect on 18 December 2017 or the date of their gazettal, whichever is later. 3. The District Court Special Applications Supplementary Rules 2014 are amended as set out below. 4. Form SA9 in the Schedule is deleted and replaced with a new Form SA9. 5. New Form SA24 is added to the Schedule to the District Court Special Applications Supplementary Rules 2014 immediately

after Form SA23. Dated: 22 November 2017


P V SLATTERY, Judge






Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No 5) BY virtue and in pursuance of section 72 of the Supreme Court Act 1935, and all other enabling powers, we, Judges of the Supreme Court of South Australia, make the following Rules of the Court.

1. These Rules may be cited as the Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No 5). 2. The Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 are amended as set out below. 3. The amendments made by these Rules come into effect on 1 December 2017 or the date of their gazettal, whichever is later. 4. Subrule 68(1) is deleted and replaced with a new subrule 68(1) as follows:


5. Subrule 72(1) is amended by inserting the words “or a subpoena both to attend to give evidence and to produce” and deleting the words “or produce documents” after the words “attend to give evidence”.

6. Subrule 72(7)(b) is deleted and replaced with a new subrule 72(7)(b) as follows: “(b) in an electronic form in any of the following electronic formats – (i) .doc and .docx – Microsoft Word documents; (ii) .pdf – Adobe Acrobat documents; (iii) .xls and .xlsx – Microsoft Excel spreadsheets; (iv) .jpg – image files; (v) .rtf – rich text format (vi) .gif – graphics interchange format; (vii) .tif – tagged image format; or (viii) any other format agreed with the issuing party.”



produced under the subpoena.” 8. Rule 95B is deleted and replaces as follows:

“95B—Continuing detention orders (1) An order under section 18(4) of the High Risk Offenders Act for interim detention is to be in an

approved form. (2) An order under section 18(2) of the High Risk Offenders Act for Continuing Detention is to be in an approved form. (3) A warrant under section 18(6) of the High Risk Offenders Act committing a person to a correctional institution is to

be in an approved form. (4) An application by the Attorney-General, the Parole Board or the person subject to an order under section 19 of the

High Risk Offenders Act to revoke or vary a continuing detention order is to be in an approved form.” 9. Rule 100 is amended by inserting a new subrule (4A) as follows:

“(4A) The application is to be supported by an affidavit by the applicant’s solicitor or, if the applicant is not represented, by the applicant (which in either case may be contained in the affidavit addressing the matters identified in subrule (4))— (a) stating that the substance of the material on which the applicant relies was put before the bail authority whose

decision is sought to be reviewed; and (b) stating that there has been no material change of circumstances that would warrant making a fresh application for

bail to the bail authority whose decision is sought to be reviewed.” 10. Rule 101 is amended by inserting a new subrule (3) as follows:

“(3) If the respondent to the application decides to take an attitude to the application for bail different from that taken before the bail authority whose decision is sought to be reviewed, the respondent must inform the Court in writing within 48 hours of receipt of the application for review.”

10. Rule 125A is inserted after rule 125 as follows: “125A—Written submission for hearing of the appeal

(1) Each party to an appellate proceeding must deliver to the Court a written submission in the case of appeals to the Full Court.

(2) The written submission must be delivered to the Court within the relevant time limit prescribed by the Supplementary Rules.

(3) Subject to any direction by a Judge or Master, a written submission must conform with the Supplementary Rules.”

28 November 2017 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 4779 GIVEN under our hands and the Seal of the Supreme Court of South Australia Dated: 30 October 2017.

C KOURAKIS, CJ A. M. VANSTONE, J

P. KELLY, J D. H. PEEK, J M. F. BLUE, J

T. L. STANLEY, J K. G. NICHOLSON, J

A. E. BAMPTON, J G. J. PARKER, J D. C. LOVELL, J

S. DOYLE, J M. HINTON, J J. HUGHES, J



Supreme Court Criminal Supplementary Rules 2014 (Amendment No 4) BY virtue and in pursuance of section 72 of the Supreme Court Act 1935, and all other enabling powers, we, Judges of the Supreme Court of South Australia, make the following Rules of the Court.

1. These Rules may be cited as the Supreme Court Criminal Supplementary Rules 2014 (Amendment No 4). 2. The Supreme Court Criminal Supplementary Rules 2014 are amended as set out below. 3. The amendments made by these Rules come into effect on 1 December 2017 or the date of their gazettal, whichever is later. 4. In rule 7, a new subrule (4) is inserted immediately after subrule (3):

“(4) When a replacement information is filed in any matter, it is to be served on the defendant’s solicitor, or the defendant if not represented, accompanied by a letter setting out the effect of the replacement information compared to the previous information. Example – This information dated 24 July 2016 replaces the information dated 23 June 2015 on File No DCCRM-15-75 R v Smith. The information dated 24 July 2016 is filed so that the defendant may enter guilty pleas as a result of negotiations between the parties. OR This information dated 25 June 2016 replaces the information dated 15 January 2016 on File No DCCRM-15-76 R v Doe. This information now joins three further defendants to this matter – John Smith, Jane Smith and Joe Bloggs.”

5. Supplementary rule 20 is amended by: (1) inserting “written submission or” in the heading before “summary of argument”; and (2) Inserting “written submission or” in sub-rule 20(1) before “summary of argument”.

6. Supplementary rule 25(2) is amended by inserting “not” before “including”. 7. A new Part 3 is added to “Chapter 8—Trial” as follows:

“Part 3—Publication of reasons for judgment 48A—Publication of reasons for judgment

(1) The Court aims to deliver judgment in routine cases within 3 months of reservation of judgment. However, there will be particular cases in which the target is not appropriate and other cases in which, due to workloads and other matters, it will not be practicable for a Judge to observe a target.

(2) When judgment is not delivered within 3 months of reservation of judgment, a party may by letter addressed to the Chief Justice inquire about progress of the judgment.


(a) a judicial officer other than the Chief Justice; and (b) any other person except the other parties to, and a person having an interest in, the outcome of the action.”

8. Supplementary rule 52B is deleted and replaced as follows: “52B—Continuing detention orders

(1) An order under section 18(4) of the High Risk Offenders Act for interim detention is to be in form 34E. (2) An order under section 18(2) of the High Risk Offenders Act for continuing detention is to be in form 34F. (3) A warrant under section 18(6) of the High Risk Offenders Act committing a person to a correctional institution is to

be in form 34G. (4) An application by the Attorney-General, the Parole Board or the person subject to an order under section 19 of the

High Risk Offenders Act to revoke or vary a continuing detention order is to be in form 34H.” 9. Supplementary rule 63 is amended by inserting a new subrule 63(8) as follows:

“(8) The Judge will hear and determine any application by the parties to alter the page limit for written submissions on appeal or the time limit for oral submissions for sentence appeals.”

10. Supplementary rule 69 is amended by: (1) substituting “written submission” for “summary of argument” after “Lodgment and service of” in the heading; (2) substituting “written submission” for “summary of argument” after “the appellant’s” in sub-rule 69(1); (3) substituting “written submission” for “summary of argument” after “the respondent’s” in sub-rule 69(2); (4) substituting “written submission” for “summary of argument” after “the respondent’s”, “the appellant’s” and “lodge with

the Court” in sub-rule 69(3); (5) substituting “written submission” for “summary of argument” after “The appellant may lodge” and “the respondent’s” in

sub-rule 69(5); (6) substituting “written submission” for “summary of argument” after “The email,” in sub-rule 69(7).

11. Supplementary rule 70 is deleted and replaced as follows: “70—Form and content of written submissions

(1) A written submission on an appeal against conviction or acquittal is not to exceed 20 pages without the prior permission of the Court.

(2) A written submission on an appeal against sentence is: (a) not to exceed 10 pages without the prior permission of the Court;


(b) for the appellant, is to be in form 56A; (c) for the respondent, is to be in form 56B; (d) for the applicant in a Crown appeal, is to be in form 56C.

(3) A written submission is to— (a) contain a concise statement of the issues raised by the appeal; (b) provide the Court with an outline of the steps in the argument to be presented on each issue; (c) provide each other party with notice of the contentions to be advanced by that party; (d) comprise a written submission in the appeal with each contention followed by a reference to the authorities

(giving paragraph or page numbers), legislation (giving section numbers) and relevant passages of the evidence, exhibits and/or the reasons for the judgment under appeal (giving paragraph or page numbers);

(e) if a party intends to challenge any finding of fact— (i) identify the relevant finding or failure to make a finding; (ii) state concisely why the finding or failure to make a finding is contended to be erroneous; (iii) identify the finding that the party contends should have been made; and (iv) give references to the evidence to be relied upon in support of the argument; and

(f) identify any grounds of appeal not to be pursued. (4) Except when necessary to identify error at first instance, a written submission should not set out passages from

reasons for judgment under appeal, evidence or authorities, but is instead to be a guide to these materials.” 12. Supplementary rule 71 is amended by:

(1) substituting “A written submission” for “A summary of argument” in sub-rule 71(1); and (2) substituting “A written submission” for “A summary of argument” in sub-rule 71(2).

13. Supplementary rule 74(2)(e) is amended by substituting “written submission” for “summary of argument”. 14. Supplementary rule 76 is deleted and replaced as follows:

(1) A new Supplementary rule 76A is inserted after Supplementary rule 76 as follows: “76A—Notifying result of appeal

The notice of final determination of an appeal under rule 127 of the Rules is to be in form 55.” (2) A new Supplementary rule 76B is inserted after Supplementary rule 76A as follows:

“76B—Publication of reasons for judgment (1) The Court aims to deliver judgment in routine cases within 3 months of reservation of judgment. However,

there will be particular cases in which the target is not appropriate and other cases in which, due to workloads and other matters, it will not be practicable for a Judge to observe a target.

(2) When judgment is not delivered within 3 months of reservation of judgment, a party may by letter addressed to the Chief Justice inquire about progress of the judgment.


(a) a judicial officer other than the Chief Justice; and (b) any other person except the other parties to, and a person having an interest in, the outcome of the action.”





paragraph 9A below.”; (5) deleting paragraphs 10 and 11 and the title “Return or destruction of documents or copies” in the “Notes” section of the


(1) removing the heading above paragraph 6 entitled “Objection to inspection of the document or thing produced” in the “Notes” section of the form;

(2) deleting paragraph 9 and replacing it with the following: “9. Unless the subpoena specifically requires you to produce an original, you may produce a copy of any document that the

subpoena requires you to produce. If you are producing copies, you are encouraged to produce them in electronic form.”;


paragraph 9A below.”;


(4) deleting paragraphs 10 and 11 and the title “Return or destruction of documents or copies” in the “Notes” section of the form. 17. Forms 34E, 34F and 34G are deleted from the Schedule. New forms 34E, 34F, 34G and 34H in the Schedule are inserted in the

Schedule to the Supreme Court Criminal Supplementary Rules 2014 immediately after Form 34D. 18. New forms 56A and 56B and 56C in the Schedule are inserted in the Schedule to the Supreme Court Criminal Supplementary

Rules 2014 immediately after Form 55. GIVEN under our hands and the Seal of the Supreme Court of South Australia Dated: 9 November 2017

C KOURAKIS, CJ D. H. PEEK, J M. F. BLUE, J



S. DOYLE, J M. HINTON, J











Supreme Court Civil Rules 2006 (Amendment No 34) BY virtue and in pursuance of section 72 of the Supreme Court Act 1935 and all other enabling powers, we, Judges of the Supreme Court of South Australia, make the following Supreme Court Civil Rules 2006 (Amendment No 34).

1. These Rules may be cited as the Supreme Court Civil Rules 2006 (Amendment No 34). 2. The amendments made by these Rules come into effect on 1 December 2017 or the date of their gazettal, whichever is later. 3. The Supreme Court Civil Rules 2006 are amended as set out below. 4. Subrule 173(1) is deleted and replaced with a new subrule 173(1) as follows:


5. Subrule 176(1) is amended by inserting the words “or a subpoena both to attend to give evidence and to produce” after the words “attend to give evidence”.

6. Rule 176(7)(b) is deleted and replaced with a new rule 176(7)(b) as follows: “(b) in an electronic form in any of the following electronic formats –

(i) .doc and .docx – Microsoft Word documents; (ii) .pdf – Adobe Acrobat documents; (iii) .xls and .xlsx – Microsoft Excel spreadsheets; (iv) .jpg – image files; (v) .rtf – rich text format (vi) .gif – graphics interchange format; (vii) .tif – tagged image format; or (viii) any other format agreed with the issuing party.”



produced under the subpoena.” 8. Rule 289(1)(c) is deleted and replaced as follows:

“(c) if the appeal is against a judgment of the South Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal or the South Australian Employment Tribunal and an appeal lies with leave of the Court to the Full Court by commencing the appeal in the ordinary way and including in the notice of appeal a request for the necessary leave;”

9. Rule 291 is amended by: (1) substituting (b) for (B) after “rule 289(1)” in subrule 291(1); and (2) inserting “or South Australian Employment Tribunal” after “South Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal” in

subrule 291(2). 10. Rule 297 is deleted and replaced as follows:

“297—Summary of argument or written submissions for hearing of the appeal (1) Each party to an appellate proceeding must deliver to the Court a summary of the party's argument in the case of

appeals to a single judge or a written submission in the case of appeals to the Full Court. (2) The summary of argument or written submission (as the case may be) must be delivered to the Court within the

relevant time limit prescribed by the Supplementary Rules. (3) Subject to any direction by a Judge or Master, a summary of argument or written submission (as the case may be)

must conform with the Supplementary Rules.” 11. Rule 298 is amended as follows:

(1) inserting “or Appeals Clerk” after “as determined by the Registrar” in subrule 298(3); and (2) substituting “The Court of the Registrar” with “The Court, the Registrar or the Appeals Clerk ” in subrule 298(4)

GIVEN under our hands and the Seal of the Supreme Court of South Australia Dated: 30 October 2017




A. E. BAMPTON, J


G. J. PARKER, J D. C. LOVELL, J




Supreme Court Civil Supplementary Rules 2014 (Amendment No 8) BY virtue and in pursuance of section 72 of the Supreme Court Act 1935 and all other enabling powers, we, Judges of the Supreme Court of South Australia, make the following Supreme Court Civil Supplementary Rules 2014 (Amendment No 8).

1. These Rules may be cited as the Supreme Court Civil Supplementary Rules 2014 (Amendment No 8). 2. The amendments made by these Rules come into effect on 1 December 2017 or the date of their gazettal, whichever is later. 3. The Supreme Court Civil Supplementary Rules 2014 are amended as set out below. 4. Supplementary subrule 58(2) is deleted. 5. Supplementary rule 182 is amended by:

(1) amending subrule (2) by deleting “and be attested by a Commissioner for taking affidavits, a Notary Public, a Justice of the Peace or a proclaimed bank manager” after “to be in form 38”;

(2) deleting subrule (4); and (3) renumbering subrules (5), (6) and (7) accordingly.

6. Supplementary rule 219 is amended by: (1) amending subrule (6) by inserting “to 31 October 2017” after “1 October 2016”; (2) inserting supplementary rule 219(7) as follows:

“(7) For work done in the period from 1 November 2017, the costs specified in Schedule 2 are to be increased by 25.82%.” 7. A new supplementary rule 233A is inserted after supplementary rule 233 as follows:

“233A—Appeal book for appeals to a single judge (1) For appeals heard by a single judge, an appeal book is to be lodged with the Court and simultaneously served on the

respondent no later than 4.30 pm 5 clear business days before the listed hearing date. (2) An appeal book under subrule 233A(1):

(a) is to contain a copy of the notice of appeal, the current versions of the pleadings and the reasons for judgment the subject of the appeal;

(b) is to be paginated and contain a simple index identifying each document in the book and the page at which the document commences; and

(c) is otherwise to comply with supplementary rule 239(1).” 8. Supplementary rule 239 is amended by:

(1) Deleting rule 239(1)(f) and replacing it as follows: “(f) a title page containing the item number and a short description of the nature of each document is to precede each

document (eg Item 1 - statement of claim filed on 19 December 2016).” (2) Deleting rule 239(5)(c) and relabelling (d) and (e) accordingly.

9. Supplementary rule 240 is deleted and replaced as follows: “240—Preparation of draft index and case books

(1) The appellant is to lodge with the Court by email to [email protected] and simultaneously serve on all other parties a draft electronic index to the case books as soon as practicable and in any event within 21 calendar days after— (a) filing a notice of appeal when the appeal is as of right; (b) obtaining permission to appeal when permission is required; or (c) a decision by the Court to refer an application for permission to appeal for hearing before the Full Court.

(2) If the appellant fails to lodge and serve a draft index to the case books in accordance with paragraph (1), another party may— (a) lodge and serve a draft index to the case books; or (b) apply for dismissal of the appellate proceeding for want of prosecution.

(3) The respondent is to lodge and serve on all other parties notice of agreement with the draft index or an electronic version of an amended draft index as soon as practicable and in any event within 14 calendar days after receipt of the draft index from the appellant.

(4) Following lodgement of an amended or agreed index to the case books by the respondent, the Registrar or the Appeals Clerk will liaise with the parties to settle the draft index as soon as possible.

(5) Despite rule 21(3) of the Rules, an application under rule 21 of the Rules for review of a decision of the Appeals Clerk relating to the settled index is to be made within 2 business days after the decision. The review will generally be heard by the Chamber List Judge on short notice to the parties.

(6) Unless the Registrar, the Appeals Clerk or the Registrar’s delegate otherwise directs, case books are to be lodged and served on the other parties by the appellant and the appellate proceeding is to be set down for hearing within 7 calendar days after the settling of the draft index.”

10. Supplementary rule 241 is deleted and replaced as follows: “241—Listing appeal

(1) Once the case books are lodged, the Chief Justice will list the appeal based on the information sheet lodged pursuant to supplementary rule 242(2)(d). The parties will be notified of the listing date.

(2) The date and time for hearing appellate proceedings will be published from time to time in the Court’s case list.”


11. Supplementary rule 242 is deleted and replaced as follows: “242—Setting down appeal

(1) If permission has been granted to another party under rule 296(1) of the Rules to set the appellate proceeding down for hearing, that party is to set the proceeding down within 7 calendar days after the grant of permission.

(2) In order to set an appellate proceeding down under rule 296 of the Rules, the party having the carriage of the matter is to—

(a) file three sets of case books in hard copy; (b) lodge with the Court and serve on each other party a USB or disk containing an electronic copy of the case books in

the image format of PDF and whenever practicable text searchable (using OCR); and (c) file a completed Information Sheet in form 54”

12. Supplementary rule 243 is deleted and replaced as follows: “243—Form and content of written submissions

(1) A written submission is not to exceed 20 pages without the prior permission of the Court. (2) A written submission is to—

(a) contain a concise statement of the issues raised by the appeal and of facts on which the party relies; (b) provide the Court with an outline of the steps in the argument to be presented on each issue; (c) comprise a written submission in the appeal with each contention to be advanced by the party followed by a

reference to authorities (giving paragraph or page numbers), legislation (giving section numbers), relevant passages of the evidence and exhibits and/or the reasons for the judgment under appeal;

(d) If a party intends to challenge the reasoning of the judicial officer at first instance, identify any relevant passage in the reasons for judgment;

(e) If a party intends to challenge a finding of fact— (i) identify the relevant finding or failure to make a finding; (ii) state concisely why the finding or failure to make a finding is said to be erroneous; (iii) identify the finding that the party contends should have been made; and (iv) give references to the evidence to be relied upon in support of the argument; and

(f) If a party intends to challenge a finding of law, or the appellate proceeding is in the nature of the reservation or reference of a question of law, identify the relevant decided cases and the relevant legislation.

(g) identify any ground of appeal that is not to be pursued. (3) Except when necessary to identify the error at first instance, a written submission should not set out passages from

reasons for a judgment under appeal, from the evidence, or from the authorities relied upon, but is instead to be a guide to these materials.”

13. Supplementary rule 244 is deleted and replaced as follows: “244—Lodgment and service of written submission and list of authorities

(1) Subject to paragraph (7), the appellant’s written submission, list of authorities and any chronology or summary of evidence are to be lodged with the Court by emailing them to [email protected] and simultaneously served on the respondent no later than 4.30 pm 8 clear business days before the listed hearing date.

(2) Subject to paragraph (7), the respondent’s written submission, list of authorities and any chronology or summary of evidence are to be lodged with the Court by emailing them to [email protected] and simultaneously served on the appellant no later than 4.30 pm 4 clear business days before the listed hearing date.

(3) If the appellant intends at the hearing of the appeal to raise a new point as a result of the respondent’s written submission not identified in the appellant’s written submission that will embarrass the respondent if advance notice is not given—the appellant is to lodge with the Court a written submission articulating that point by emailing it to [email protected] and simultaneously serving it on the respondent no later than 4.30 pm 2 clear business days before the listed hearing date.

(4) If the respondent delivers a summary of evidence in accordance with paragraph (2) and the appellant intends at the hearing of the appeal to challenge or supplement the respondent’s summary of evidence—the appellant is to lodge a summary of evidence identifying any items disputed and why and any additional items by emailing it to [email protected] and simultaneously serving it on the respondent no later than 4.30 pm 2 clear business days before the listed hearing date.

(5) The appellant may lodge a written submission in reply to the respondent’s written submissions not exceeding 5 pages by emailing it to [email protected] and simultaneously serving it on the respondent no later than 4.30 pm 2 clear business days before the listed hearing date.

(6) An email and written submission, list of authorities, chronology or summary of evidence governed by this supplementary rule are to be prepared, lodged and served in compliance with supplementary rules 52, 53, 54 and 236.

(7) A party may apply to the Registrar during the process referred to in supplementary rule 240(4) to vary the timetable prescribed by this supplementary rule.”

14. Supplementary rule 245(2)(e) is amended by substituting “written submissions” for “summary of argument”. 15. Supplementary rule 336 is amended by:

a. amending rule (1)(g) by substituting “South Australian Employment Tribunal” for “Industrial Relations Court” after “the Senior Judge of the”;

b. amending rule (1)(l) by deleting “Vice” after “the National”; and c. inserting a new rule (1)(q) as follows:

“(q) the Chair, Women at the Bar Committee of the South Australian Bar Association”.

mailto:[email protected]






16. Supplementary rule 337 is amended by: a. deleting rule (2)(e) and replacing it as follows:

“a South Australian member of the Australian Association of Women Judges nominated by the National President”; b. inserting a new rule (2)(j) as follows:

“the Chair of the Women at the Bar Committee of the South Australian Bar Association or the Chair’s nominee.”; and c. amending rule (3)(g) by substituting “South Australian Employment Tribunal” for “Industrial Relations Court” after “the

senior Judge of the”. 17. Form 23A is amended by substituting “Rule 107” in the top right hand corner for “Rule 104”. 18. Form 34B is amended by:


“Notes” section of the form; (3) deleting paragraph 9 and replacing it with the following: “9. Unless the subpoena specifically requires you to produce an original, you may produce a copy of any document that the










form. 20. Form 38 is amended by deleting:

“Signed by (name) Justice of Peace/Commissioner for taking affidavits/(etc) (delete whichever is inapplicable)”

21. Form 53 is deleted. 22. Form 54 is deleted and replaced by form attached to this amendment. 23. Form 58 is amended by:

a. inserting “pursuant to section (section) of the (short title of Act) after “against the decision of (name) dated (date); and b. inserting a new section 4 as follows:

“4. Extension of time (if applicable) (set out grounds for extension of time)”








(2) deleting paragraph 9 and replacing it with the following:





form. 26. Form 74B is amended by:












form. GIVEN under our hands and the Seal of the Supreme Court of South Australia

Dated: 30 October 2017 C KOURAKIS, CJ

A. M. VANSTONE, J P. KELLY, J

D. H. PEEK, J M. F. BLUE, J







Supreme Court Special Applications Rules 2014 (Amendment No 2) BY virtue and in pursuance of section 72 of the Supreme Court Act 1935 and all other enabling powers, we, Judges of the Supreme Court of South Australia, make the following Supreme Court Special Applications Rules 2014 (Amendment No 2).

1. These Rules may be cited as the Supreme Court Special Applications Rules 2014 (Amendment No 2). 2. The Supreme Court Special Applications Rules 2014 are amended as set out below. 3. The amendments made by these Rules come into effect on 18 December 2017 or the date of their gazettal, whichever is later. 4. Subrule 3(2) is amended by inserting below the definition of ‘Supplementary Rules’ as follows:

“surveillance authority confirmation means a confirmation of a surveillance device (emergency) authority under sections 22 and 23 of the Surveillance Devices Act 2016;”

5. Subrule 3(2) is amended by deleting the definition of ‘surveillance warrant’ and replacing it as follows: “surveillance warrant means a surveillance device (general) warrant under sections 17 to 19 of the Surveillance Devices Act 2016;”

6. Subrule 4(e) is amended by substituting “the Serious and Organised Crime (Control) Act 2008” for “the Listening and Surveillance Devices Act 1972”.

7. Subrule 4(f) is amended by substituting “the Serious and Organised Crime (Unexplained Wealth) Act 2009” for “the Serious and Organised Crime (Control) Act 2008”.

8. Subrule 4(g) is amended by substituting “the Surveillance Devices Act 2016” for “the Serious and Organised Crime (Unexplained Wealth) Act 2009”.

9. Subrule 13(b) is deleted and replaced as follows: “(b) applications for a surveillance warrant under section 17 and applications for confirmation of surveillance device

(emergency) authorities under section 22 of the Surveillance Devices Act 2016;” 10. Rule 12 is amended by:

(1) amending subrule 12(a) by substituting “and” for “or” after “to which the warrant applies;”; and (2) amending subrule 12(b) by inserting “offer to provide a copy of the warrant to that person and” before “on request,

provide a copy”. 11. Rule 13 is amended to insert a new subrule (ba) below subrule (b) as follows:

“(ba) applications to authorise use, communication or publication of information or material under sections 9, 10 and 11 of the Surveillance Devices Act 2016;”

11. Subrule 14(2) is deleted and replaced as follows: “(2) An application under section 17 of the Surveillance Devices Act 2016 to issue, renew or vary a surveillance device

(general) warrant is to be— (a) in accordance with section 17(4) of the Surveillance Devices Act 2016; (b) for an application for the issue of a surveillance device (general) warrant under subsection 17(1), in the form set out

in the Schedule to the Supreme Court Special Applications Supplementary Rules 2014; (c) for an application for the renewal of a surveillance device (general) warrant under subsection 17(2), in the form set

out in the Schedule to the Supreme Court Special Applications Supplementary Rules 2014; (d) for an application for the variation of a surveillance device (general) warrant under subsection 17(2), in the form set

out in the Schedule to the Supreme Court Special Applications Supplementary Rules 2014.” 12. Rule 14 is amended by inserting a new subrule (2A) below subrule (2)(b) as follows:

“(2A) An application under section 22 of the Surveillance Devices Act 2016 to confirm a surveillance device (emergency) authority and the exercise of powers thereunder is to be— (a) in accordance with section 22(3) of the Surveillance Devices Act 2016; (b) in the form set out in the Schedule to the Supreme Court Special Applications Supplementary Rules 2014.”

13. Subrule 15(1)(b) is deleted and replaced as follows: “(b) a facsimile, email or other electronic written application under section 18 of the Surveillance Devices Act 2016 for issue

of a surveillance device (general) warrant;” 14. Subrule 15(4) is deleted and replaced as follows:

“(4) An application for a surveillance warrant is to be made in accordance with section 18(3) of the Surveillance Devices Act 2016.”

15. Subrule 16(1)(a) is deleted and replaced as follows: “(a) section 23 of the Australian Crime Commission Act 2002 (Cth), section 30 of the Australian Crime Commission (South

Australia) Act 2004, section 31(4) of the Independent Commissioner Against Corruption Act 2012, section 18 of the Surveillance Devices Act 2016 or section 16(1) of the Serious and Organised Crime (Unexplained Wealth) Act 2009 for the issue of a warrant; or”

16. Subrule 17(3) is amended by deleting paragraph (a) and re-numbering paragraphs (b), (c) and (d) accordingly. 17. Subrule 18(4) is deleted and replaced as follows:

“(4) A surveillance warrant issued under the Surveillance Devices Act 2016 is to be in the form set out in the Schedule to the Supreme Court Special Applications Supplementary Rules 2014 with such variations as are appropriate when a remote application is made under section 18 of the Surveillance Devices Act 2016.”

GIVEN under our hands and the Seal of the Supreme Court of South Australia Dated: 30 October 2017








DISTRICT COUNCIL OF KIMBA Change of Meeting Date

NOTICE is hereby given that the District Council of Kimba resolved at its meeting held on 8 November 2017 to change the date of the scheduled January 2018 Council meeting from Wednesday, 10 January 2018 commencing at 2 p.m. to Wednesday, 17 January 2018 commencing at 2 p.m.

DEBRA LARWOOD Chief Executive Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF KIMBA Temporary Road Closure

NOTICE is hereby given that at a Council meeting held on 8 November 2017, Council resolved the following: 1) That the District Council of Kimba exercise the power subject to Section 33 of the Road Traffic Act 1961 and clause F of the

instrument of general approval of the Minister dated 22nd August 2013 to make an order that High Street from Martin Terrace to the southern side of North Terrace be closed between 4.00 pm and 8.30 pm and that High Street between Cross Street and the southern side of North Terrace remain closed between 8.30 pm and 10.30 pm on Friday 22nd December 2017 for the purpose of holding Kimba’s Christmas pageant and festivities.

2) That pursuant to Section 33(1) (b) of the Road Traffic Act 1961, make an order directing that persons taking part in the event be exempted, in relation to roads, from the duty to observe the Australian Road Rules specified and attached to the exemption: Rule 230 – Crossing a Road – General. Rule 298 – Driving with a person in a trailer provided the speed of the vehicle does not exceed 25 km/h.

DEBRA LARWOOD Chief Executive Officer

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF ORROROO CARRIETON Elector Representation Review

Final Recommendation NOTICE is hereby given that the District Council of Orroroo Carrieton in accordance with the requirements of Section 12(4) of the Local Government Act 1999, has reviewed its composition and elector representation requirements. Certification

Pursuant to section 12(13)(a) of the said Act, the Electoral Commissioner has certified that the review undertaken by council satisfies the requirements of section 12 and may therefore now be put into effect as from the day of the first periodic election held after the publication of this notice.

The revised representation arrangements are as follows: Principal Member

That Council retain the office of Chairperson (chosen by the elected members of Council) as its principal member, with the title of Chairman. Council Area – Wards/No Wards

That the council area not be divided into wards Number of Area Councillors

The Council comprise six (6) area Councillors STEPHEN RUFUS

Chief Executive Officer

IN the matter of the estates of the undermentioned deceased persons: CARTER Alan Arthur late of 6 Centenary Avenue Maitland Retired Council Employee who died 8 December 2016

CHIVELL Dianne Kaye late of 3 Ralli Street Balaklava of no occupation who died 12 May 2017 CURNUCK Sylvia Doreen late of 36 Scott Street Pooraka Retired Governess who died 1 October 2017 GARRATT Shirley Grace late of 83 Sansom Road West Lakes Shore of no occupation who died 2 August 2017 GIBBONS Allen Robert late of 28 Liddell Drive Huntfield Heights Retired Bus Operator Instructor who died 11 August 2017 HARRIS Rona Ivy late of 15 Elizabeth Street Wallaroo of no occupation who died 21 April 2017 HEYSED Elizabeth late of 2 Jean Street Oaklands Park of no occupation who died 22 July 2017 HUGO Kerry Bryant late of 29 Bayview Road American River Retired Labourer who died 29 August 2017 JAMES Diana Margaret late of 27 Dudley Street Mansfield Park of no occupation who died 28 August 2017 LINDNER George Bertram late of 36 Artesian Road Two Wells Truck Driver who died 18 June 2017 RANFORD Billie Heather late of 110 Strathfield Terrace Largs North of no occupation who died 8 August 2017 RIPPON Eunice Mary late of 104 Woodville Road Woodville of no occupation who died 12 September 2017 RUST Joyce Annie late of 33 Catalina Road Elizabeth East of no occupation who died 14 August 2017 WOOLLEY Dianne Maree late of 147 Frost Road Salisbury South of no occupation who died 22 June 2017

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act 1936, 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 at GPO Box 1338, Adelaide, 5001, full particulars and proof of such claims, on or before the 29 December 2017 otherwise they will be excluded from the distribution of the said estate; 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: 28 November 2017

D A CONTALA Public Trustee


SCHEDULE OF AERONAUTICAL CHARGES Adelaide Airport Ltd (“AAL”)

EFFECTIVE 17 February 2018. The prices shown in this schedule are inclusive of GST.

SERVICE

CHARGE BASE (see note i)

Charge Per Passenger

Passenger Charge Applies to (see Charge Rules)

Charge per 1,000 kg MTOW (pro-rata)

INTERNATIONAL RPT SERVICES Landing Charges $14.49 (1) Passenger Facility Charge (“PFC”) - see note iv $9.21 (1) Government Mandated Charges $6.13 (3) Government Mandated Charges for international transit passengers $1.25 (5) DOMESTIC RPT SERVICES (Aircraft weighing more than 20,000 kg MTOW) Landing Charges $5.23 (2) $17.66 Passenger Facility Charge (“PFC”) - see note iv $6.63 (2) Government Mandated Charges $3.12 (4) REGIONAL RPT SERVICES (Aircraft weighing less than 20,000 kg MTOW) Landing Charges $3.06 (2) $9.44 Passenger Facility Charge (“PFC”) - see note iv $1.59 (2) Government Mandated Charges $3.12 (4) LANDING CHARGES FOR DIVERSIONS International RPT services $11.59 Domestic RPT services $8.60 GENERAL AVIATION (minimum charges apply, see note ii) Freight aircraft $7.86 Fixed wing aircraft not operating RPT services $7.86 Rotary wing aircraft and unpowered aircraft $3.93

AIRCRAFT PARKING CHARGES: General aviation aircraft parked longer than two hours in designated general aviation parking areas and aircraft will incur a charge of $17.46 per day or any part of a day. Code “B” or greater - the charges for parking of Aircraft in the category of Code "B" or greater is by arrangement with AAL from time to time.

Definitions (A) Government Mandated Services means those services which AAL provides to RPT Operators and other users of the Airport

which are mandated by the Commonwealth Government (in applicable legislation and ministerial or Commonwealth Department directions) or other lawful authority and includes (but are not limited to) the following services: (i) Terminal passenger checked bag screening; and (ii) Terminal passenger screening; and (iii) airside inspections; and (iv) other services required by the Commonwealth Government or other lawful authority.

(B) Infant means children less than 2 years old, not occupying a seat. (C) Landing Charge means the amount from time to time charged by AAL to an aircraft operator in respect of the use by an aircraft

of AAL’s runways, taxiways and aprons. The Landing Charge is a single charge made on each arrival (landing) of an aircraft. (D) MTOW means maximum take-off weight as specified by the manufacturer (E) Passenger Facility Charge (“PFC”) mean the amount from time to time charged by AAL to an RPT Operator in respect of its

Passengers using a Terminal for the purpose of recovering costs relating to the Terminals. (F) RPT (Regular Public Transport) Operation means an operation of an Aircraft for the purposes of the carriage of people, or

both people and goods, of an air service that: (i) is provided for a fee payable by persons using the service; and (ii) is conducted in accordance with fixed schedules to or from fixed terminals over specific routes; and (iii) is available to the general public on a regular basis.

Per Passenger Charge Rules (1) Applies to all arriving and departing passengers and excludes transit passengers, infants and positioning crew. (2) Applies to all arriving, departing and transit passengers and excludes infants and positioning crew. (3) Applies to departing passengers only and excludes infants and positioning crew. (4) Applies to departing passengers and departing transit passengers and excludes infants and positioning crew. (5) Applies to all transit passengers excluding infants arriving from a port outside Australia.

4802 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE 28 November 2017 Notes

i. Charge Base An Aircraft Operator may elect, by agreement with AAL, and entirely at AAL's discretion, to incur Aeronautical Charges on a MTOW or Passenger basis, which basis is then fixed for the ensuing twelve (12) month period.

ii. Minimum charge: a minimum charge applies to all General Aviation customers as follows: (a) Fixed Wing Aircraft $46.83 per landing (b) Rotary Wing Aircraft $23.39 per landing

iii. AAL has a growth incentive scheme which provides discount on the landing charges indicated above for airlines which exceed a target growth rate for the year. Details of this scheme are available to airlines on request.

iv. The PFC will be adjusted annually by the increase in the Consumer Price Index (All Groups Weighted Average of Eight Capital Cities) on the anniversary date of the commencement of charging for the PFC (17 February 2006). The PFC will be reviewed every five years; the next review date is 17 February 2021.

Adelaide Airport Limited ABN 78 075 176 653

1 James Schofield Drive, Adelaide Airport SA 5950 www.adelaideairport.com.au

http://www.adelaideairport.com.au/


NOTICE SUBMISSION

The weekly South Australian Government Gazette is issued on Tuesday afternoon, except where Executive Council meets on Wednesday, wherein publishing will occur on that day.

The next scheduled publication date is displayed on the website: www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au.

Notices for gazettal, along with enquiries, can be directed to:

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