910

THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE

NEW ZEALAND FRIENDLY SOCIETIES ACT 1909

ADVERTISEMENT OF CANCELLING

NOTICE is hereby given that the Registrar of Friendly Societies has, pursuant to section 70 of the Friendly Societies Act 1909, by writing under his hand dated the 11th day of April 1975 cancelled the registry of Maungarei Rebekah Lodge No. 146, a branch of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of New Zealand, Register No. 146/238, with registered office held at Auckland, on the ground that the said branch has ceased to exist.
O. D. GOOD, Registrar of Friendly Societies.
888

NEW ZEALAND FRIENDLY SOCIETIES ACT 1909

ADVERTISEMENT OF CANCELLING

NOTICE is hereby given that the Registrar of Friendly Societies has pursuant to section 70 of the Friendly Societies Act 1909, by writing under his hand dated this 9th day of April 1975 cancelled the registry of Loyal Kawerau Lodge No. 7479, Register No. 312/5 (93) with registered office at Kawerau, a branch of the Auckland District of the Manchester Unity Independent Order of Odd Fellows (New Zealand) Friendly Society, on the ground that the said branch has ceased to exist.
O. D. GOOD, Registrar.
887

FRIENDLY SOCIETY REGISTERED

Pursuant to section 16 of the Friendly Societies Act 1909, the Rothmans Employees Credit Union with registered office at Napier is registered as a specially authorised society under the Friendly Societies Act 1909.
Dated at Wellington this 10th day of April 1975.
O. D. GOOD, Registrar of Friendly Societies.
889

NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

GOVERNMENT BOOKSHOPS

A selective range of Government publications is available from the following Government Bookshops:
Wellington—
Mulgrave Street
Rutherford House, Lambton Quay
World Trade Center, Cubacade, Cuba Street
Private Bag

Auckland: State Advances Building, Rutland Street
P.O. Box 5344

Hamilton: Barton Street
P.O. Box 857

Christchurch: 130 Oxford Terrace
P.O. Box 1721

Dunedin: T. and G. Insurance Building, Princes Street
P.O. Box 1104

Wholesale Retail Mail Order
Postage: All publications are post or freight free within New Zealand by second-class surface mail or surface freight.
Postage or freight is extra when publications are forwarded by first-class surface mail, by air mail, by air freight, or overseas.
Call, write, or phone your nearest Government Bookshop for your requirements.

NEW ZEALAND STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS

These are not now available from Government Bookshops but may be obtained from the Standards Association of New Zealand, Private Bag, Wellington.

THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE

Subscriptions—The subscription is at the rate of $30 per calendar year, including postage, payable in advance.
Single copies available as issued.
The price of each Gazette varies and is printed thereon.
The New Zealand Gazette is published on Thursday evening of each week, and notices for insertion must be received by the Government Printer before 12 o'clock of the day preceding publication.

No. 34

Advertisements are charged at the rate of 10c per line.
The number of insertions required must be written across the face of the advertisement.
All advertisements should be written on one side of the paper, and signatures, etc., should be written in a legible hand.

STATUTORY REGULATIONS

Under the Regulations Act 1936, statutory regulations of general legislative force are no longer published in the New Zealand Gazette, but are supplied under any one or more of the following arrangements:
(1) All regulations serially as issued (punched for filing), subscription $20 per calendar year in advance.
(2) Annual Volume (including index) bound in buckram, price on application. (Volumes for years 1936–37 and 1939–42 are out of print.)
(3) Separate regulations as issued.
The price of each regulation is printed thereon.

GENERAL PUBLICATIONS

KILN SCHEDULES FOR NEW ZEALAND TIMBERS

By J. A. KININMONTH and D. H. WILLIAMS
New Zealand Forest Service Information Series No. 69
This 16-page booklet outlines the selection of suitable kiln schedules. The interrelationships of the variables involved in drying timber are set out, along with the requirements to be taken into consideration, such as grade, thickness, width, and end use of a particular species. Both low- and high-temperature drying are discussed and also special kiln treatments such as preliminary steaming, intermediate high-humidity treatment, equalising, and final conditioning.
The kiln schedules are presented in tabular form giving wet and dry bulb temperatures and final conditioning times for various species and moisture contents. Comments are attached to these schedules regarding characteristic features of the kilning of the species and the expected range of drying times.
16 pages. 1974.
Price 50c.

MACHINE STRESS GRADING

(An alternative to visual grading of timber for strength)
By I. D. WHITESIDE
This book outlines the need for commercial machine stress grading in New Zealand.
Stress grading studies carried out by the writer in 1967 on radiata pine from Kaingaroa Forest showed that machine stress grading gave better grade recoveries over visual grading hence raised the value of a considerable proportion of the sawn output in framing sizes.
The writer firmly believes that the introduction of machine grading will help overcome the present lack of stress grades in New Zealand. This lack of availability is thought to have been a major cause of timber not being much more widely used as a structural material in competition with concrete and steel.
An informative book for builders, building inspectors, and specifiers to prepare them for the introduction of machine stress graded timber.
New Zealand Forest Service Information Series No. 66, 1974.
36 pages.
Price $1.50

THE MAN FOR THE JOB

STATE SERVICES COMMISSION
8 pages.
Price 30c.

MANUAL ON TRANSFUSION PROCEDURES

17 pages.
Price 30c.

THE MAORI AS HE WAS

By ELSDON BEST
Fifty years of public demand since this book was first published resulted in the need for reprints in 1934 and 1952.
The text has been reproduced unchanged but the originals of some of the figures could not be traced and these have been replaced with similar illustrations.
There have been many advances in our knowledge of Maori life since this book first appeared. The work of numerous
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