S.I. No. 266/1954 - Harbour Rates (Tralee and Fenit Pier and Harbour) Order, 1954.


S.I. No. 266 of 1954.

HARBOUR RATES (TRALEE AND FENIT PIER AND HARBOUR) ORDER, 1954.

I, WILLIAM NORTON, Minister for Industry and Commerce, in exercise of the powers conferred on me by section 104 of the Harbours Act, 1946 (No. 9 of 1946), hereby order as follows :—

1.—(1) This Order may be cited as the Harbour Rates (Tralee and Fenit Pier and Harbour) Order, 1954.

(2) This Order shall come into operation on the 18th December, 1954.

2.—(1) The rates set out in the Schedules to this Order are hereby fixed as the maximum rates to be charged by the Tralee and Fenit Pier and Harbour Commissioners in respect of Tralee and Fenit Pier and Harbour.

(2) Where the rates fixed under this Order are payable at a tonnage charge, lesser weights shall be chargeable as follows :—

(a) any weight not exceeding 5 cwts. shall count as 5 cwts.,

(b) any weight exceeding 5 cwts., but not exceeding 10 cwts., shall count as 10 cwts.

(c) any weight exceeding 10 cwts., but not exceeding 15 cwts., shall count as 15 cwts.

(d) any weight exceeding 15 cwts., but not exceeding 20 cwts., shall count as one ton.

3. Every statutory or other provision fixing, restricting or otherwise regulating the rates or the maximum or minimum rates chargeable by the Tralee and Fenit Pier and Harbour Commissioners on subjects of charge set out in the Schedules to this Order, or the basis on which, or method by which, such rates are computed, is hereby revoked.

FIRST SCHEDULE.

MAXIMUM GOODS RATES.

Commodity

Unit of Quantity

Rate Import and Export

A.

Accumulators, Batteries and parts thereof

per ton

5/-

Acids

"

3/9d

Aerated and Mineral Waters

"

6/8d.

Aeroplanes and Seaplanes and parts thereof

"

7/8d.

Commodity

Unit of Quantity

Rate Import and Export

Agricultural and Garden Machinery

per ton

10/-

Alabaster

"

8d.

Alabaster—Worked and Sculptured

"

¾d.

Ales, Beer and Porter

per barrel

8d.

Alkalis

per ton

¼d.

Almanacs and Calendars

"

5/-

Alum, Alumina and Sulphate of Alumina

"

9d.

Animals :

Cattle, Cows and Oxen (including Calves)

each

¼d.

Dogs and Monkeys

"

5d.

Greyhounds

"

3/-

Mules, Asses and Deer

"

3/9d.

Sheep and Pigs

"

8d.

Lambs

"

4d.

Horses, Mares and Geldings

"

7/6d.

Animals, Stuffed

"

5/-

Animals, Wild

"

3/-

Animal Fat and Oils

per ton

2/-

Aniseed

"

5/-

Anvils

"

¾d.

Apparel, Hats

"

¾d.

  " Old for Sale

"

2/6d.

  "  New

"

5/-

Attache Cases, Brief Cases and Handbags

"

8/10d.

Arms and Ammunition

"

8/4d.

Asbestos

"

1/3d.

Asphalt

"

3/9d.

Ashes and Barilla, pot, pearl, kelp, soda

"

1/0½d

B.

Bag and Bagging

"

5/7½d.

Bakelite and Bakelite Goods

"

6d.

Baking Powder

"

1/6d.

Bark

"

2/6d.

Barrels New and Casks Empty

each

1/3d.

Barometers

per ton

5/-

Basket Rods

"

10d.

Baths, Metal

"

5/-

 " Porcelain

"

2/6d.

Beans (Cocoa, Coffee, Vanilla)

"

¾d.

Bedsteads, Iron

"

4/-

Beet and Beet Pulp

"

1/10½d.

Bellows

"

¾d.

Bells and Bell Metal

"

6/8d.

Belting (Machinery)

"

6/8d.

Bicycles

each

2/-

Bicycle Parts

per ton

¾d.

Biscuits and Bread

"

¾d.

Bitumen

"

1/3d.

Bitumastic Solution

"

2/6d.

Blacking

"

2/6d.

Blacklead

"

5/-

Blubber

"

1/8d.

Blue

"

2/6d.

Boards Beaver

"

2/6d.

 " Box

"

1/-

 " Drapers

"

¾d.

 " Mill

"

2/6d.

 "  Paling

"

2/6d.

Commodity

Unit of Quantity

Rate Import and Export

Boards, Planed

per ton

1/8d.

  " Plaster

"

¾d.

  " Wall

"

2/6d.

Boats, Motor

"

¾d.

 "  Rowing

"

4/-

 "  Steam

"

¾d.

 "  Yachts

"

¾d.

Books and Stationery

"

1¾d.

Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Sandals

"

7/6d.

Bottles

"

1/10½d.

Bran and Pollard

"

2/6d.

Brass and Brassware

"

2/-

Bricks, all sorts

"

7½d.

Brooms and Brushes

"

3/1½d.

Buckets and Pails, Wood or Metal

"

¾d.

Butter

"

3/9d.

C.

Cables, Chain, Wire or Electric

"

3/-

Cake, Animal Feeding, e.o.h.p.*

"

1/-

Calcium, Chloride of

"

¼d.

Camphor

"

5/-

Candles

"

5/-

Cane or Cane Rods

"

¾d.

Canvas

"

¾d.

Carboys

"

1/-

Cardboard

"

2/6d.

  "  Manufactures of

"

2/6d.

Carpets, Carpeting and Rugs

"

5/-

Carpet Sweepers

"

¾d.

Carrigeen Moss

"

2/6d.

Casein and manufactures of

"

5/-

Castings

"

3/-

Catgut and Substitutes

"

8/10d.

Caustic Liquor

"

1/9d.

Cement, all kinds

"

1/3d.

Chalk

"

7½d.

Charcoal

"

10d.

Cheese

"

7/6d.

Chemicals

"

5/-

Chimney Pieces—Marble

"

¾d.

  "  "   Slate

"

2/6d.

  "  "   Tile

"

¾d.

  "  "    Wood

"

¾d.

Chimney Cans

"

2/-

China Ware

"

5/-

Chlorides

"

5/-

Chlorine Liquid

"

6/8d.

Chocolate—Couverture, Crumb, Raw

"

3/9d.

  "    Confectionery

"

7/6d.

Cider

"

2/6d.

Cinders

"

4d.

Clay—China

"

6d.

 "   Common

"

6d.

 "   Fire or Pipe

"

6d.

 "   Retorts

"

2/-

 "   Targets

"

¾d.

Clay Pipes (Smoking)

"

10/-

Clocks and Watches

"

6/8d.

*Except otherwise hereinafter provided.

Commodity

Unit of Quantity

Rate Import and Export

C.

Clogs

per ton

2/6d.

Cloth and Haberdashery

"

7/6d.

Coal and Coal Dust

"

1/10½d.

Cocoa—Beans

"

¾d.

 "   Preparations, e.o.h.p.

"

¾d.

 "   Shell

"

1/8d.

Cocoanuts—Cocoanut Dessicated

"

¾d.

Cocoanut, Fibre

"

1/8d.

Coffee

"

20/-

Colours

"

3/-

Concrete, Manufactures of

"

10d.

Cookers, Electric, Gas and heat storage

"

6/3d.

Copper and manufactures thereof

"

3/-

Copper Sulphate

"

1/-

Copra

"

¾d.

Cordage and Twine

"

3/-

Cordials

"

5/-

Corkwood and Cork Cuttings

"

5/-

Corkwood Fittings

"

1/8d.

Corn—Wheat and Malt

"

1/10½d.

Barley

"

1/10½d.

Tares

"

1/10½d.

Oats

"

1/10½d.

Oat Hulls

"

1/10½d.

Rye

"

1/10½d.

Indian Corn

"

1/8d.

Cotton—Raw

"

10/-

  "   Silicate

"

¾d.

  "   Twist and Yarn

"

5/-

  "   Waste

"

1/10½d.

  "   Wool

"

5/-

Cranes

"

4/2d.

Creosote

"

1/8d.

Cutlery

"

7/6d.

Cullet

"

10d.

Cutch

"

1/-

D.

Disinfectants, Verminicides and Insecticides

"

5/-

Drapery—Household, Curtains, Covers, etc.

"

7/6

Drugs, Druggists, Sundries, e.o.h.p.

"

3/-

Dulse

"

¾d.

Dummy Tins and Cartons

"

5/-

Dust—Founders

"

10d.

Dust—Millers

"

8d.

Dyestuffs, e.o.h.p.

"

1/6d.

Dyewood, pods, leaves and berries

"

1/8d.

E.

Earth, all kinds

"

2/6d.

Earthenware

"

2/6d.

Ebonite and manufactures thereof

"

6/8d.

Eggs

"

7/6d.

Eggs, Dried, Liquid or substitute

"

5/-

Electric Bulbs

"

5/-

  " Fittings, e.o.h.p.

"

5/-

  " Lamps

"

5/-

Commodity

Unit of Quantity

Rate Import and Export

Electric Stoves, Fires, Radiators and parts

per ton

5/-

Emery

"

2/6d.

Emery Cloth and Paper

"

¾d.

Electro-plated goods

"

6/8d.

Empties returned—Casks, Barrels, Crates, Boxes, Cases, Tins, etc.

"

1/-

Empties returned—Fish Boxes, Barrels, etc.

per 100

1/-

Engines—Fire

per ton

¾d.

 "    Steam

"

¾d.

 "   Railway

"

¾d.

Envelopes

"

1/3d.

Explosives including Fireworks

"

6/8d.

F.

Fats e.o.h.p.

"

2/6d.

Feathers

"

7/6d.

Felt—Floor covering, Roofing

"

1/-

 "  Undressed, saturated, fibre

"

1/-

Ferro-manganese

"

3/8d.

Ferro-silicon

"

3/8d.

Filters or Filtering stones

"

3/-

Fireclay goods, flue linings, etc., e.o.h.p.

"

¾d.

Fish—Dried

"

4/-

 "  Fresh, herrings

per mease

2d.

 "   Fresh, other than herrings 2d. per Box or per ton

4/-

 "   Shell

per ton

2/-

 "   Cured

"

6/8d.

 "  Tinned, Anchovies, Salmon, etc.

"

5/-

Flags

"

1/0½d.

Flax, Hemp and Tow

"

3/9d.

Flax Seed

"

1/8d.

Flax Straw Waste

"

¼d.

Flock

"

¾d.

Floor Cloth, Matting

"

5/-

Flour and Oatmeal

"

3/9d.

Fruit and Preserved Fruit

"

5/7½d.

Fuel—Patent

"

9d.

Furniture—Old

"

¾d.

 "    Wood, Steel, New

"

5/-

 "    Vans and Van Bodies

"

9/-

 "    in Vans including Weight of Vans

"

5/-

G.

Gases, all kinds e.o.h.p.

"

6/8d.

Gas and Electric meters

"

1/-

Gas Fittings

"

1/-

Gas Stoves, Heaters and parts

"

1/-

Gelatine

"

6/8d.

Glass—plain, plate and ware

"

3/9d.

Glass cloth and paper

"

6/-

Glucose

"

2/6d.

Glue

"

2/6d.

Glycerine

"

¾d.

Gold Leaf

"

6/8d.

Gramophones

"

8/10d.

Gramophone Discs

"

8/10d.

Grates, Stoves and Ranges, e.o.h.p.

"

¾d.

Gravel, Grit and Sand

"

3d.

Grease

"

1/8d.

Commodity

Unit of Quantity

Rate Import and Export

Grindery, e.o.h.p.

per ton

1/8d.

Groats

"

9d.

Groceries and provisions, e.o.h.p.

"

7/6d.

Gum, Raw

"

3/-

Gut, Catgut, Sausage casings

"

8/10d.

Gypsum

"

9d.

H.

Haberdashery

"

6/8d.

Hair

"

5/-

Hardware

"

5/7½d.

Harness and Saddlery

"

6/8d.

Hay

"

3/9d.

Heels—of rubber composition

"

6/8d.

Hemp

"

3/9d.

Hides

"

2/6d.

Holloware

"

4/4d.

Honey

"

¾d.

Hoofs and Horns

"

10d.

Hoops, Wood

"

1/0½d.

Hops

"

6/8d.

Hop Bitters

"

1/8d.

Hosiery, e.o.h.p.

"

6/8d.

Husbandry Utensils

"

3/9d.

I.

Ice

"

7½d.

Iceland Moss

"

5/-

Implements and Tools, and kinds, e.o.h.p.

"

¾d.

Incubators

"

4/4d.

Ink and Ink Powder

"

¾d.

Insulators (E'ware and Porcelain)

"

¾d.

Iron—Bolt, Bar and Hoop

"

1/10½d.

 "   Boilers

"

10/-

 "   Galvd. Sheets

"

2/6d.

 "   Manufactured

"

2/6d.

 "   Old or Pig

"

7½d.

 "   Ore

"

1/-

 "   Oxide

"

1/-

Isinglass

"

6/8d.

Ivory

"

6/8d.

J.

Jars, all kinds

"

2/6d.

Jewellery

"

6/8d.

Joinery or turnery

"

3/-

Jute and Jute Yarn

"

3/9d.

Jute manufactures, e.o.h.p.

"

5/7½d.

K.

Kelp

"

1/10½d.

L.

Lamps

"

5/-

Lampblack

"

3/-

Lead—Sheet and Piping

"

1/10½d.

 "   Red and White

"

3/9d.

 "   Refuse

"

3/-

Commodity

Unit of Quantity

Rate Import and Export

Leather

per ton

6/10½d.

  "  Scrap

"

¼d.

Lime

"

1/0½d.

 "  Chloride of

"

1/0½d.

Linen and Manufactures thereof

"

5/-

  "   Raw or unbleached

"

5/-

Liqueurs

"

5/-

Liquorice

"

5/-

Litter Moss or Peat

"

6d.

Luggage

"

6/8d.

M.

Machinery and Machines including Agricultural Implements

"

5/-

Manures, all kinds

"

1/10½d.

Marble, worked

"

2/11d.

Margarine

"

5/2d.

Mastic

"

10d.

Matches

"

6/8d.

Mats and Matting

"

¾d.

Mattresses and Palliasses

"

2/6d.

Meal, including Feeding Meals

"

2/6d.

Medical, Dental and Veterinary Preparations

"

6/8d.

Medical Plants, Berries and leaves

"

4/-

Meats—Fresh, Beef, Mutton, etc.

"

3/9d.

 "   Hams

"

3 9d.

 "   Pork

"

3/9d.

 "   Bacon

"

3/9d.

 "   Heads and Feet

"

3/9d.

 "   Tripe

"

3/9d.

 "   Offals

"

3/9d.

 "   Preserved

"

7/6d.

 "   Tinned

"

3/9d.

Metals

"

2/-

Milk and Cream, Condensed, Fresh or Preserved

"

¾d.

Milk Dried

"

5/-

Minerals

"

1/8d.

Mooring Buoys

"

2/6d.

Mother of Pearl Shell

"

¾d.

Motor Bicycles

each

8/4d.

Motor Cars—3 tons or under

"

18/9d.

Motor Cars—3 tons or over

"

32/6d.

Motor Parts

per ton

7/6d.

Motor Tractors

each

12/6d.

Molasses

per ton

1/6d.

Mouldings

"

¾d.

Moulding Powder

"

3/-

Music Sheets

"

6/8d.

Musical Instruments including Pianos

"

12/6d.

Mustard

"

¼d.

N.

Nails

"

2/6d.

 "  Screws

"

5/-

Nets Twine

"

¾d.

Newspapers and Periodicals

"

5/-

Newspapers Returned Rate

"

1/-

Nuts—Almonds, Brazils, Chestnuts, etc.

"

2/6d.

Commodity

Unit of Quantity

Rate Import and Export

O.

Oakum

per ton

1/-

Ochre

"

1/-

Oil—Paraffin, Petroleum, Fuel, Motor Spirit Lubricating

"

1/10½d.

 "   Blubber or Dreg

"

1/-

 "   Linseed, Olive, Rape, Whale, Cod, etc.

"

3/-

Oilcloth and Linoleum

"

5/-

Ore—Lead

"

1/-

 "  Sulphur, Burnt, Copper, etc.

"

9d.

Osiers

"

10d.

Oxide, Red

"

2/6d.

 " Spent

"

4d.

P.

Packages and Parcels, sundry goods not enumerated

"

6/8d.

Paints, Colours and varnishes

"

3/9d.

Paper

"

1¾d.

Paraffin Scale

"

¾d.

Patterns

"

6/8d.

Pectin

"

2/6d.

Perambulators

"

5/-

Perfumery

"

6/8d.

Pharmaceutical Preparations, e.o.h.p.

"

6/8d.

Pipes

"

1/3d.

 "  Drainage, all kinds

"

1/3d.

Piassava

"

1/1d.

Pictures and Paintings

"

6/8d.

Piece Goods—Canvas

"

¾d.

 "   "   Cotton

"

5/-

 "   "   Jute

"

1/8d.

 "   "   Linen

"

5/-

 "   "   Plastic

"

5/-

 "   "   Silk, Artificial, Nylon

"

6/8d.

 "   "   Union

"

5/-

 "   "   Woollen

"

6/8d.

Pitch

"

1/10½d.

Plants, Bulbs, Shrubs, Trees, etc.

"

6/8d.

Plaster of Paris

"

1/10½d.

Plaster of Paris Casts

"

¾d.

Plates Precious

"

8/10d.

Plated Ware

"

8/10d.

Platinum

"

1/0-d.

Plumbago

"

2/6d.

Polish and Polish Plaster

"

¾d.

Potash

"

1/10½d.

Potatoes

"

1/3d.

Poultry—Live or Dead

"

6/3d.

Printed Matter on paper, e.o.h.p.

"

2/6d.

Pumps—Iron or Lead

"

¾d.

Putty

"

3/9d.

Q.

Quicksilver

"

¾d.

R.

Rabbits

"

5/-

Commodity

Unit of Quantity

Rate Import and Export

Rags—including Cotton Waste

per ton

1/10½d.

Railway Carriages

"

¾d.

 "  Wagons

"

¾d.

 " Wheels and Axles

"

¾d.

Ranges and Stoves, Kitchen, e.o.h.p.

"

¾d.

Retorts—Carbon

"

4d.

 "    Clay

"

2/-

 "    Glass

"

1/8

 "   Metal

"

1/-

Resin

"

1/-

Rice

"

2/6d.

Rope and Cordage—New

"

3/9d.

  "  "  "    Old

"

1/10½d.

Rubber Goods and Scrap

"

6/3d.

S.

Saddlery

"

6/8d.

Safes

"

5/-

Sails

"

5/-

Salts—Creosote, Bleachers

"

2/6d.

Salts—Epsom, Glauber, etc.

"

2/6d.

Salt, Rock White or Bay

"

1/0½d.

Saltpetre

"

¼d.

Sand

"

1/5½d.

Sanitary Goods—Iron

"

1/8d.

 "   "   Porcelain

"

2/6d.

Seaweed

"

1/10½d.

Seeds, e.o.h.p.

"

2/6d.

Shoddy

"

1/10d.

Shot

"

3/-d.

Signs—Neon and others

"

5/-d.

Size

"

2/6d.

Slates

"

1/10½d.

Snuff

"

7/6

Soap

"

3/9d.

Soda Crystals

"

1/10½d.

 " Bicarbonate of

"

1/10½d.

Solder

"

1/8d.

Soot

"

4d.

Spectacles

"

6/8d.

Spirits—Whiskey, Wine, etc.

"

7/6d.

Sponges

"

8/9d.

Sportsgoods, all kinds

"

5/-

Starch

"

2/6d.

Stationery, all kinds, e.o.h.p.

"

7/6d.

Stones

"

1/0½d.

 "  Mill

"

3/9d.

Stoneware

"

3/9d.

Steel and Girders

"

2/6d.

Straw

"

1/10½d.

Sugar

"

2/11d.

  "  Candy

"

2/11d.

  "  Confectionery

"

7/6d.

Sulphur

"

1/10½d.

T.

Tallow

"

3/-

Tanners Waste

"

1/10½d.

Tanning Extract bark or nuts, e.o.h.p

"

3/9d.

Commodity

Unit of Quantity

Rate Import and Export

Tar

per ton

2/-

Tarpaulin

"

¾d.

Tea

"

7/6d.

Telescopes, field or opera glasses

"

6/8d.

Terra alba, Terra cotta and Terra japonica and manufactures of

"

2/6d.

Theatrical properties

"

¾d.

Thread—cotton, linen, silk, etc.

"

3/-

Tiles, all kinds

"

1/3d.

Tin—Block

"

2/6d.

 "   Plate

"

2/6d.

 "   Ware

"

3/1½d.

Tobacco—Manufactured

"

7/6d.

 "   Pipes

"

7/6d.

 "   Unmanufactured

"

3/9d.

Tortoiseshell

"

5/-

Tow

"

¾d.

Toys

"

5/-

Treacle and Syrup

"

¾d.

Tree Nails

"

1/6d.

Turf

"

7½d.

Turpentine

"

5/-

Typewriters

"

5/-

Types

"

¾d.

Tyres and Tubes

"

¾d.

U.

Umbrellas

"

5/-

V.

Vacuum Cleaners

"

¾d.

Vegetables—Beans

"

1/10½d.

   "   Cabbages

"

1/10½d.

   "    Carrots and Parsnips

"

1/10½d.

   "    Onions

"

3/9d.

   "    Peas

"

1/10½d.

   "    Preserved and Canned

"

7/6d.

Vehicles (horsedrawn)

"

5/-

Vinegar

per barrel

1/-

Vinegar

per H. Head

1/6d.

Vitriol

per ton

3/9d.

Vulcanite

"

6/8d.

W.

Wadding

"

¾d.

Washing Powder

"

5/-

Waxes

"

¾d.

Whalebone

"

5/7½d.

Wheels—Carriage, Carts, etc.

"

3/9d.

Whips

"

6/8d.

Whiting

"

1/10½d.

Wick—Candles and Lamps

"

¾d.

Window Frames—Metal

"

2/6d.

  "  Blinds

"

4/4d.

Wire—Iron, e.o.h.p.

"

2/-

Wireless Sets and parts thereof

"

8/9d.

Wood—Deal

"

2/-

 "   Hardwood

"

1/6d.

 "   Native

"

1/-

Commodity

Unit of Quantity

Rate Import and Export

Wood Pitwood

per ton

6d.

  " Plywood

"

3/9d.

  " Softwood

"

1/6d.

  " Veneers

"

5/-

Wood Products, e.o.h.p.—Boxboards

"

1/8d.

  "   "       Flooring Blocks

"

1/-

  "   "       paving blocks

"

1/-

  "   "       pulp

"

1/-

  "   "       Sleepers Railway

"

1/-

  "   "       Staves

"

10d.

  "   "       Wool

"

1/8d.

Wool

"

7/6d.

Wool Waste

"

1/8d.

Woolens, e.o.h.p.

"

6/8d.

Y.

Yarn, e.o.h.p.

"

7/6d.

Yeast and Barm

"

1/6d.

Z.

Zinc

"

1/10½d.

 " Articles of

"

2/-

(Goods not belonging to any of the classes of goods in respect of which the Commissioners are otherwise authorised to charge goods rates shall, for the purpose of charging goods rates thereon, be treated by the Commissioners as belonging to such of the said classes of goods, as in the opinion of the Commissioners, is most appropriate : Section 99 of the Harbours Act, 1946 .)

SECOND SCHEDULE.

MAXIMUM TONNAGE RATES.

Ref. No.

Description of Charge

Rate

£

s.

d.

1.

Tonnage rates on vessels other than vessels described at paragraphs Nos. 2 and 3 below.

(a)

(i) On every ton of the net register tonnage or of half the gross tonnage, whichever is the greater, of every vessel (except as hereinafter provided) entering or leaving the harbour for the purpose of loading or discharging cargo from or to any port or place in the State, Northern Ireland or Great Britain, a sum not exceeding

0

1

5

(ii) On every ton of the net register tonnage or of half the gross tonnage whichever is the greater of all such vessels windbound or otherwise and not loading or discharging cargo, a sum not exceeding

0

0

5

Ref. No.

Description of Charge

Rate

£

s.

d.

(b)

(i) On every ton of the net register tonnage or of half the gross tonnage, whichever is the greater, of every vessel entering or leaving the harbour for the purpose of loading or discharging cargo, from or to any port or place other than a port or place in the State, Northern Ireland or Great Britain, a sum not exceeding

0

2

4

(ii) On every ton of the net register tonnage or of half the gross tonnage whichever is the greater of all such vessels windbound or otherwise and not loading or discharging cargo, a sum not exceeding

0

0

6

2.

Tonnage rates on yachts and pleasure boats.

(a)

On all pleasure yachts, sailing boats, motor boats and vessels plying for hire using the harbour and not paying the composition rate in paragraph 2 (b) below for each entry into the harbour for any purpose a sum not exceeding :—

(i) if under 20 tons gross

0

5

0

(ii) if 20 tons gross or over but under 80 tons gross

0

10

0

(iii) if 80 tons gross or over

1

0

0

(b)

On all pleasure yachts, sailing boats, motor boats and vessels plying for hire using the harbour as a composition in full of tonnage rates payable yearly in advance on the 1st July or on entry to the harbour, a sum not exceeding :—

(i) if under 20 tons gross

0

10

0

(ii) if 20 tons gross or over

1

0

0

(c)

On all pleasure yachts, sailing boats, motor boats and vessels plying for hire using the harbour and not paying the composition rates at paragraph 2 (b) above, and remaining in the harbour after the expiration of 7 days, a sum not exceeding the rates specified at paragraph 2 (b) above.

3.

Tonnage Rates on Fishing Vessels.

(a)

(i) On every fishing vessel of under 10 tons gross not paying the rate mentioned at either paragraphs (b) (i) or (b) (ii) below for each entry into the harbour, a sum not exceeding

0

5

0

(ii) On every fishing vessel of 10 tons gross or over but under 60 tons gross not paying the rate mentioned at paragraph (b) (iii) below for each entry into the harbour a sum not exceeding

0

10

0

Ref. No.

Description of Charge

Rate

£

s.

d.

(iii) On every fishing vessel of 60 tons gross and over not paying the rate mentioned at paragraph (b) (iv) below for each entry into the harbour a sum not exceeding

0

10

0

(b)

(i) On every undecked fishing vessel under 10 tons gross belonging to or entering and using the harbour for any purpose as a composition in full of tonnage rates payable yearly in advance on 1st January or on entry into the harbour, a sum not exceeding

0

10

0

(ii) On every decked fishing vessel under 10 tons gross belonging to or entering and using the harbour for any purpose as a composition in full of tonnage rates payable yearly in advance on 1st January or on entry to the harbour, a sum not exceeding

1

0

0

(iii) On every fishing vessel of 10 tons gross and over but under 60 tons gross belonging to or entering and using the harbour for any purpose as a composition in full of tonnage rates payable yearly in advance on 1st January or on entry to the harbour, a sum not exceeding

2

0

0

(iv) On every fishing vessel of 60 tons gross and over belonging to or entering and using the harbour for any purpose as a composition in full of tonnage rates payable yearly in advance on 1st January or on entry to the harbour, a sum not exceeding

3

0

0

(c)

On every fishing vessel of under 80 tons gross not paying the rates mentioned at paragraph 3 (b) above lying in the harbour for a period in excess of 28 days a sum not exceeding

2

0

0

(d)

On every vessel engaged in salmon fishing as a composite rate payable yearly in advance on 1st May a sum not exceeding

0

7

6

Note.—For vessels sailing from the Harbour and put back by stress of weather, without having accomplished the voyage, no additional rates shall be charged on such return.

THIRD SCHEDULE

OTHER (MAXIMUM CHARGES)

Ref. No.

Description of Charge

Rate

£

s.

d.

1.

For use of any warehouse or shed for each day or part thereof exceeding a period of 48 hours per ton, a sum not exceeding

0

0

8

2.

For the use of any wharf, pier or quay for any goods (except round native timber, including pit props, for import or export) for a period exceeding 48 hours :—

(a) For each week or part thereof, for the first three weeks, per ton a sum not exceeding

0

0

4

(b) For each week or part thereof, after the first three weeks, per ton a sum not exceeding

0

0

8

3.

For the use of any wharf, pier or quay for round native timber, including pit props, for import or export, for each week or part thereof, after the expiration of a period of 48 hours per ton a sum not exceeding

0

0

4

4.

For water supplied from the pier hydrants, per ton

0

2

6

5.

On every packet, case, etc., awaiting Customs examination in the Transit Shed, a sum not exceeding

0

0

6

6.

For the use of weighing machines for each ton weighed a sum not exceeding

0

0

3

7.

The following shall be the maximum charges for the use of cranes at Fenit Pier :—

When cranes are worked from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 10d. for every ton of goods lifted with a minimum charge of 80/- for each Crane for any occasion where the Cranes are used on ordinary working days between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., subject to the following :

MAIZE VESSELS : Where Cranes are working discharging a Maize vessel and an average of at least 15 tons an hour be not raised by any crane from the time it is ordered until it is finally dispensed with, such crane shall be charged at a rate of 15/- per hour for such time that the crane is used on ordinary working days between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Should any of these cranes be not available, any substitute crane shall be charged for at the same rate of 15/- per hour ; provided always that the above charges shall be increased by 50% if said cranes are worked on Sundays or national holidays or between the hours of 5 p.m. and 8 a.m. on any day or after 12 noon Saturday.

Ref. No.

Description of Charge

Rate

If any crane is worked discharging coal boats and general cargoes and at least thirty tons per hour be not raised by any crane from the time it is ordered until it is finally dispensed with, on any occasion, such crane shall be charged for at the rate of 25/- per hour for the time such crane is used between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.; provided that the respective charges shall be increased by 50% when the cranes are used on Sundays or national holidays or between the hours of 5 p.m. and 8 a.m. on ordinary working days, or after the hour of 12 noon on Saturday.

The minimum charge where any crane is used on any occasion shall be 80/- irrespective of the amount lifted.

If any crane is ordered and not worked or used, 25/- per hour shall be charged for each hour such crane remains idle between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on ordinary working days. Provided always that the minimum charge for a crane ordered and not worked shall be 80/-. The foregoing charges shall be increased by 50% if the crane or cranes be ordered on Sundays or national holidays, or between the hours of 5 p.m. and 8 a.m. on ordinary working days, or after the hour of 12 noon on Saturday.

GIVEN under my Official Seal, this 4th day of December, 1954.

WILLIAM NORTON,

Minister for Industry and Commerce.