JUNE 1.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 1477

(ii) The classification of the aircraft on its certificate of air-
worthiness as provided in paragraphs 20 to 22 of Schedule II shall
be such as permits the use of the aircraft for the purpose of dusting
or spraying crops.

(c) The following articles :—
(i) Smoke-producing or other apparatus or material dropped for
the purpose of navigating an aircraft, where the approval of the
Minister to the type of apparatus and method of use has been previously
notified.
(ii) Message bags and apparatus for dropping articles to the
ground, and articles so dropped, where the approval of the Minister
to the type of apparatus, method of use, and place where the dropping
is to take place, has been notified, and subject to any other conditions
which may be laid down.

(d) Articles dropped in terms of a special permission in writing issued by
the Minister.

If any article other than as aforesaid drops or falls from an aircraft a breach
of these regulations shall be deemed to have been committed by the person
in charge of the aircraft.

PARACHUTE DESCENTS.

17. No person shall make a parachute descent from aircraft unless he has
    previously obtained special permission in writing from the Controller of Civil
    Aviation so to do.

INSTRUMENTS TO BE CARRIED.

18. There shall be carried and maintained in working order in every New
    Zealand aircraft registered in New Zealand, when flying, such instruments and
    equipment applicable to the class or description of the aircraft as prescribed in
    Section VII of Schedule II.

RADIO.

19. There shall be carried in every New Zealand aircraft registered in
    New Zealand when flying such radio equipment and operators, and there shall
    be maintained such radio service as are respectively prescribed in Section VI
    of Schedule IV.

DOCUMENTS CARRIED BY NEW ZEALAND AIRCRAFT.

20. (1) Save as hereinbefore expressly provided, there shall be carried in
    every New Zealand aircraft registered in New Zealand the following documents
    when flying :—
    (a) Its certificate of registration.
    (b) Its certificate of airworthiness, and any other certificate relating to the
    aircraft which may be required by these regulations.
    (c) The certificates of competency and licences of its personnel.
    (d) The radio-station licence issued by the Postmaster-General in accordance
    with Article 2 of the International Radio-Telegraph Convention of
    Washington, 1927.
    (2) There shall be carried in every aircraft engaged in international navigation,
    in addition, the following documents :—
    (a) If passengers are carried, a list of their names.
    (b) If freight is carried, bills of lading and manifest in respect thereof.

CERTIFICATE OF AIRWORTHINESS.

21. The certificate of airworthiness of a contracting State shall at all times
    be kept in the pocket of the journey log-book.

PRODUCTION OF DOCUMENTS.

22. (1) Any person required under these regulations to be provided with
    a licence shall on demand produce his licence, and in the case of a pilot his
    pilot’s log-book for the inspection of any person authorized for the purpose by
    the Minister or of any police constable.
    (2) The owner, hirer, and person in charge of any aircraft shall on demand
    produce or cause to be produced, for the inspection of any person authorized
    for the purpose by the Minister, or of any police constable, any certificates,
    licences, or log-books relating to the aircraft : and in the case of an aircraft
    engaged in international navigation, if it carries passengers or freight, the list
    of names and the bills of lading and the manifest respectively.

PROHIBITED CARRIAGE.

23. Save for the purposes of the provisions of Schedule IV to these regulations
    as to signals :—
    (1) An aircraft engaged in international navigation shall not carry explosives
    of war, arms of war, or munitions of war.
    (2) A foreign aircraft shall not carry explosives of war, arms of war, or
    munitions of war between any two points within New Zealand.

AERIAL LIGHTHOUSES.

24. (1) An aerial lighthouse shall not be established or maintained within
    New Zealand, nor the character of the light exhibited therefrom altered, except
    with the approval of the Minister and subject to such conditions as he may
    prescribe : Provided that, in the case of an aerial lighthouse the light from
    which would or might be visible from the sea or from any waters over which
    the Minister of Marine or a Harbour Board exercises jurisdiction, such approval
    shall not be given except with the consent of the Minister of Marine or the
    Harbour Board.
    (2) A person shall not wilfully or negligently injure or interfere with any
    aerial lighthouse established or maintained with the approval of the Minister or
    any light exhibited from any such lighthouse.

B