Mr Kelly said it was important to reiterate fire safety messages ahead of the weekend.
"Use your head. Don't go pointing fireworks at each other or at buildings. If you are going to let some off at home, make sure you're in an open space and have water nearby."
Nationally it was a different story with 117 fireworks-related calls - double the amount of callouts in recorded for November 5 last year.
Fire Risk Management national advisor Todd O'Donoghue said the end result was "disappointing".
"It is concerning that the number of events that were fireworks related tie up fire service resources that could be required at anytime for other emergencies. While dealing with the 117 incidents above we did have to respond to other calls across the country including a number of structure fires.
"With some people waiting for the weekend to celebrate Guy Fawkes with a good old Kiwi barbecue, we must continue to take the opportunity to warn the public to stay safe."