478
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 18

Order in Council consenting to the Raising of a Loan of £5,000
by the Helensville Town Board on the Instalment Repayment
System and prescribing the Term and Rate of Interest.

BLEDISLOE, Governor-General.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
At the Government Buildings at Wellington, this 11th day of
March, 1933.

Present:
THE RIGHT HON. J. G. COATES, PRESIDING IN COUNCIL.

WHEREAS the Helensville Town Board (hereinafter
called “the said local authority”) is desirous of
raising the sum of five thousand pounds (£5,000) by a loan
to be known as Water Storage Dam Loan, 1932, for the
purpose of building a new concrete storage dam in the Town
Board’s catchment area:

And whereas the said local authority has complied with the
provisions of the Local Government Loans Board Act, 1926
(hereinafter called “the said Act”), and it expedient that the
precedent consent of the Governor-General in Council under
the said Act should be given to the raising of the said loan
on the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth:

Now, therefore, His Excellency the Governor-General of
the Dominion of New Zealand, acting by and with the advice
and consent of the Executive Council of the said Dominion,
and in pursuance and exercise of the powers and authorities
conferred on him by section eleven of the Local Government
Loans Board Act, 1926 (as set out in section twenty-nine of
the Finance Act, 1932 (No. 2)), and by section thirty-two of
the Local Bodies’ Loans Act, 1926, and of all other powers
and authorities enabling him in this behalf, doth hereby
consent to the raising by the said local authority of the said
loan up to five thousand pounds (£5,000), at such rate or rates
of interest as shall not produce to the lenders a rate exceeding
the rate of five pounds five shillings (£5 5s.) per centum per
annum, upon terms of making the said loan, together with
interest thereon, repayable over a period not exceeding
twenty-five (25) years by equal aggregate half-yearly instal-
ments calculated at a rate of not more than three pounds
twelve shillings and fourpence (£3 12s. 4d.) per centum on
the amount of the said loan so raised, and subject to the
further condition that the said local authority shall not enter
into any contract for payment of brokerage at a rate exceeding
one-half per centum on any sum borrowed pursuant to this
consent.

F. D. THOMSON,
Clerk of the Executive Council.

(T. 49/419/2.)

Provisions as to the Regulation of Goods-services in Controlled
Areas under Part III of the Transport Licensing Act 1931.

BLEDISLOE, Governor-General.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
At the Government House at Wellington, this 28th day of
February, 1933.

Present:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL IN COUNCIL.

IN pursuance and exercise of the powers conferred on him
by section forty-seven of the Transport Licensing Act,
1931 (hereinafter referred to as “the said Act”), and of all
other powers enabling him in that behalf, His Excellency the
Governor-General of the Dominion of New Zealand, acting by
and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council of
the said Dominion, doth hereby apply to goods services of the
kind referred to in Part I of the Schedule hereto those pro-
visions of the said Act that are specified in Part II of the
said Schedule, modified as set out in the said Part II; and
with the like advice and consent doth hereby declare that the
provisions set out in the said Part II shall come into force in
the several controlled areas on the first day of June, 1933.

In this Order in Council—
“Controlled area” means an area declared to be a
controlled area under section 45 of the said Act,
by Order in Council dated the 28th day of February,
1933, or by any Order in Council issued in amend-
ment thereof or substitution therefor:
“Main highway” means a main highway or any part
of a main highway within the meaning of the Main
Highways Act, 1922, situated without the boundaries
of any borough or town district or of any of the
areas described in Part III of the Schedule hereto:
“Goods-service” means a goods-service as defined in
section 2 of the said Act (that is to say, a service by
motor-vehicle for the carriage or haulage of goods
for hire or reward, unless the service is such that
it is carried on entirely within the boundaries of a
single borough or town district):
“Goods-service vehicle” means any motor-vehicle
engaged in the conduct of a goods-service.

SCHEDULE.
PART I.
DESCRIPTION OF GOODS-SERVICES THAT REQUIRE TO BE
LICENSED.

1. EVERY goods-service between any two points (whether
   defined or undefined) if between such points there is an
   available route (whether used by the goods-service or not)
   which includes not less than five miles of a main highway, if
   the use of such route does not involve a journey more than
   two miles longer than a journey by any other route between
   such points.

2. Notwithstanding anything in the foregoing provisions
   of this Part of this Schedule, a goods-service license shall not
   be required in respect of the carriage of goods as follows:—
   (a) On a vehicle while it is being used under the terms of a
   passenger-service license granted under the said Act;
   or
   (b) If the only goods carried are those or any of those
   described in Part IV of this Schedule.

PART II.
PROVISIONS OF PART II OF TRANSPORT LICENSING ACT, 1931
(RELATING TO PASSENGER-SERVICES), APPLIED WITH MODI-
FICATIONS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 47 OF THE SAID
ACT, TO GOODS-SERVICES CARRIED ON WITHIN CONTROLLED
AREAS.

(a) Numbers of sections so applied—Sections 20, 24, 25,
26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 42, 43.
(b) Provisions of sections enumerated above as modified
in their application to goods-services.

Section 20.

(1) It shall not be lawful for any person, on or after the 1st
day of June, 1933, to carry on in any part of New Zealand
any goods-service, as described in Part I of this Schedule,
otherwise than pursuant to the authority and in conformity
with the terms of a goods-service license granted under this
Part of this Schedule:
Provided that where any application for such a license was
duly made by any person in respect of a goods-service being
lawfully carried on by him at the date of such application and
such application was not disposed of on or before the 1st day
of June, 1933, such service may continue to be carried on
after that date until the application is disposed of by the
appropriate Licensing Authority.
(2) Every person who, contrary to the provisions of this
section, carries on any goods-service commits an offence, and
is liable to a fine of one hundred pounds, and to a further
fine of ten pounds for every day on which such offence is
committed.
(3) If any company carries on any goods-service contrary
to the provisions of this section every director or other person
acting in the management of the business shall, in addition
to any penalty to which the company may be liable, be
liable to a fine of ten pounds for every day on which such
service is so carried on.

Section 24.

(1) Every application for a goods-service license shall be
in the prescribed form, and save as provided in subsection four
hereof, shall, unless the Minister otherwise directs, be addressed
and forwarded to the Commissioner accompanied by the
prescribed fee.
(2) The Commissioner shall, on being satisfied that the
application is duly made, transmit the same to the proper
Licensing Authority, but may in any case before so doing
require the applicant to furnish such further information or
particulars as may, in the opinion of the Commissioner, be
necessary to enable the Licensing Authority to come to a
proper decision.
(3) The Commissioner shall in every case place before the
Licensing Authority all such information at his disposal
(whether obtained from the applicant or not) as will assist
the Licensing Authority in dealing with the application.
(4) Notwithstanding anything contained in the foregoing
provisions of this section, an application for a temporary
license may be made direct to the appropriate Licensing
Authority.

Section 25.

(1) On receiving an application for a goods-service license,
other than an application for a temporary license, the Licensing
Authority shall, in the prescribed form, give not less than three
clear days’ public notice of the receipt of such application,
fixing in such notice a time and place at which it will hold a
public sitting for the purpose of receiving evidence and
representations in favour of or against the granting of the
application by persons who in the opinion of the Licensing
Authority are directly interested, and shall also give not less
than three clear days’ notice of such time and place to the
applicant.
(2) The Licensing Authority shall hold such public sitting
in such place as it deems most convenient, having regard to
the nature of the business.