Aug. 29. THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 1757

fined by “The Shipping and Seamen’s Act, 1877,” and
includes any officer, person, or authority acting by or under
the direction of such Minister.

2. The concessions and privileges conferred by this Order
   in Council shall extend and apply only to the part of the
   foreshore and land below low-water mark necessary for the
   construction of booms in the Waiwawa River, Mercury Bay,
   which is shown on the said plan marked M.D. 632.

3. In consideration of the concessions and privileges
   granted by this Order in Council, the company shall, on
   being supplied with a copy thereof, pay to the Minister the
   sum of five pounds, and thereafter an annual sum of five
   pounds in respect of such booms, such annual payments to
   date from the first day of August, one thousand nine hun-
   dred and one, and the first of such annual payments to be
   made to the Minister on a copy of this Order in Council
   being supplied to the company.

4. That the rights, powers, and privileges conferred by
   this Order in Council shall continue in force for fourteen
   years, computed from the date of this Order in Council,
   unless in the meantime such rights, powers, and privileges
   shall be altered, modified, or revoked by competent autho-
   rity; and the company shall not assign, charge, or part with
   any such right, power, or privilege without the previous
   written consent of the Minister first obtained.

5. The Minister may at any time, by notice in writing,
   require the company to provide a suitable and sufficient
   opening for the passage of vessels or boats through the
   booms; and if such opening is not provided by the com-
   pany within the time specified in such notice, the Minister
   may make such opening, and may recover the cost of doing
   so from the company.

6. That the said rights, powers, and privileges may be at
   any time resumed by the Governor, and the company may
   be required to remove the booms from the said river and
   the bed thereof at its own cost, without payment of any
   compensation whatever, on giving to the company two
   calendar months’ previous notice in writing. Any such
   notice shall be sufficient if given by the Minister, and de-
   livered at or posted to the last known address of the com-
   pany in New Zealand.

7. The company shall be liable for any injury which may
   be sustained by any vessel or boat in passing the booms, or
   by contact with them, and which may be occasioned by any
   default or neglect on its part.

8. In case the company shall—
   (1.) Commit or suffer a breach of the conditions herein-
   before set forth, or any of them;
   (2.) Cease to use or occupy the said booms for a period
   of thirty days;
   (3.) Fail to pay the sums specified in clause three of
   these conditions; or
   (4.) Be in any manner wound up or dissolved,—
   then and in any of the said cases this Order in Council, and
   every right, power or privilege, may be revoked and deter-
   mined by the Governor in Council without any notice to the
   company or other proceeding whatsoever; and publication in
   the New Zealand Gazette of an Order in Council containing
   such revocation shall be sufficient notice to the company,
   and to all persons concerned or interested, that this Order in
   Council, and the rights and privileges thereby conferred,
   have been revoked and determined; and upon such revoca-
   tion the Minister may cause the said booms, and all other
   erecti ons or buildings thereto belonging, to be removed, and
   may recover the cost incurred by any such removal from
   the company.

9. The erection of the booms shall be deemed to be
   an acceptance by the company of the conditions of this
   Order in Council.

ALEX. WILLIS,
Clerk of the Executive Council.

Regulations under “The Manual and Technical Instruction
Act, 1900.”

RANFURLY, Governor.

ORDER IN COUNCIL.

At the Government House, at Wellington, this twenty-
second day of August, 1901.

Present:

His Excellency the Governor in Council.

IN exercise of the powers and authorities conferred upon
him by “The Manual and Technical Instruction Act,
1900,” and of all other powers and authorities him enabling
in this behalf, His Excellency the Governor of the Colony
of New Zealand, acting by and with the advice and consent
of the Executive Council of the said colony, doth hereby
make the following regulations for the purposes of the said
Act.

B

REGULATIONS.

1. CLAUSE V. of the regulations of 17th January, 1901, con-
   taining regulations for the appointment of managers of
   associated classes, is hereby revoked, and the following sub-
   sti tuted in lieu thereof:—

V.—Regulations for the Appointment of Managers of Asso-
ciated Classes.

For the Auckland Technical Classes, the “Elam” School
of Art, the Masterton Technical School, the Christchurch
School of Domestic Instruction, the Dunedin Technical
Classes, the Invercargill Technical Classes, being the asso-
ciated classes specified in Part II. of the Second Schedule of
the Act, there shall be in each case five managers, who shall
be elected by the subscribers or trustees, or subscribers and
trustees, as the case may be, yearly, in the month of January
or February, at a meeting specially called for the purpose,
notice in every case of not less than ten clear days being
given of such special meeting, in accordance with the rules
of the institution. The chairman of the meeting at which
the election is held shall, within fourteen days after the
election, forward to the Minister a notification of the names
of the managers, and the managers shall forward to the
Minister the names of one or more persons authorised to
pay and to receive moneys on their behalf.

For all other associated classes the number of managers
shall be not less than five nor more than nine, as the
Minister may determine in respect of each class. The
actual number shall in each case be fixed by the Minister,
subject to these regulations and to the terms of section 7 of
“The Manual and Technical Instruction Act, 1900.” In
estimating the cost of maintenance there shall be included
all rents and benefits derived from buildings, endowments,
or otherwise, used or employed for the maintenance or
accommodation of such classes. The managers shall be
elected at specially convened meetings of the several bodies
concerned during the month of January or February in each
year. The controlling authority shall, within fourteen days
after the completion of the election, forward to the Minister
a notification of the names of the managers, with the names
of one or more persons authorised to pay and to receive
moneys on their behalf.

In the case of any local authority contributing for the
purpose of encouraging the formation or increasing the
efficiency of associated classes, such local authority shall be
entitled to exercise a power of appointment similar to that
possessed by any contributing public association in propor-
tion to the value of the contribution made by such local
authority.

In any case in which an election of managers as herein-
before provided has not been held, the Minister, if he is
satisfied that the failure to elect is not due to any default on
the part of any controlling authority, or the subscribers or
trustees as the case may be, may fix a time and place for the
election of managers.

2. Clause II. of the aforesaid regulations is hereby
   amended by adding, after the words “not exceed a total of
   15s. per annum,” at the end of the said clause, the following
   words: “Notwithstanding, until the end of the year 1902 a
   payment of 15s. per annum may be made on account of each
   pupil in a class for woodwork, or cookery, or dairy-work who
   satisfies the conditions specified in these regulations for such
   class, if it can be shown that there is no one on the staff of
   the school qualified and able to instruct such class.”

ALEX. WILLIS,
Clerk of the Executive Council.

Notice of Intention to define the Purpose of a Reserve in the
Otago Land District.

RANFURLY, Governor.

WHEREAS by the fifth section of “The Public Re-
serves Act, 1881,” it is, amongst other things,
enacted that, if there shall, in the opinion of the Governor,
be any doubt or uncertainty as to the purpose for which a
reserve was set apart, he may by notice gazetted define such
purpose or purposes as to either the whole or any part of
such reserve, subject to the action of the General Assembly,
as provided in the seventh section of the said Act:

And whereas the area described in the Schedule hereto
was reserved for fishing purposes:

And whereas it is expedient to define the specific purpose
for which such area shall hereafter be set apart:

Now, therefore, I, Uchter John Mark, Earl of Ranfurly,
the Governor of the Colony of New Zealand, do hereby, in
exercise and pursuance of the powers and authorities vested
in me by “The Public Reserves Act, 1881,” aforesaid,
declare my intention to define the specific purpose of the
reserve described in the Schedule hereto to be a reserve for
fishing purposes for the use of the aboriginal natives residing
in the Taieri Maori Village.