26 APRIL
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE
1237

Signed by Warren Max Paykel,
as special partner, in the presence
of: G. D. MALLORY, J.P., Loss
Adjustor, Auckland.
W. M. Paykel.

Signed by David Ervan Smythe,
as special partner, in the presence
of: M. B. MABEE, J.P., Chartered
Accountant, Auckland.
D. E. Smythe.

Signed by Donald John Charles-
worth, as special partner, in the
presence of: G. D. MALLORY,
J.P., Loss Adjustor, Auckland.
D. J. Charlesworth.

Signed by John Rowntree Pul-
ham, as special partner, in the
presence of: G. D. MALLORY,
J.P., Loss Adjustor, Auckland.
J. R. Pulham.

L.S.

The Common Seal of Don Paula
Investments Limited, as special
partner, was hereunto affixed in
the presence of: A. D. CARLAW,
Director; Ross Melville Bridgman
and Co., Secretary; and also in the
presence of: G. D. MALLORY,
J.P., Loss Adjustor, Auckland.
1282

No. M. 135/79

In the Supreme Court of New Zealand
Wellington Registry

IN THE MATTER of the CHARITABLE TRUSTS ACT 1957, and IN
THE MATTER of certain gifts made by ALEXANDER GERRIE
now deceased to the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PROPERTY
TRUSTEES:

NOTICE is hereby given that the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRO-
PETY TRUSTEES, have applied to the Supreme Court at
Wellington for the approval of a scheme, under Part III of
the Charitable Trusts Act 1957, to vary certain gifts made by
ALEXANDER GERRIE, now deceased, to the Trustees.

The scheme proposes that the trustees shall henceforth hold
the property described as Lot 48, on Deposited Plan No.
22507, being all the land in certificate of title F1/842, and
situate at No. 201 Dowse Drive, Maungaraki, upon trust for
St. Stephens Church, Lower Hutt, as a manse on the trusts
set forth in the Second Schedule to the Presbyterian Church
Property Act 1885.

The property was originally held on trust as a home for
deaconesses or other women workers of the Presbyterian
Church in the Hutt Valley. It is proposed that this application
will be heard by the Supreme Court, at Wellington, on the
23rd day of May 1979, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

Any person desiring to oppose the scheme is hereby required
to give written notice of his intention to do so to the Registrar
of the Supreme Court, at Wellington, and to the Presbyterian
Church Property Trustees, and to the Attorney General, not
later than 7 clear days before the said 23rd day of May 1979.

The application, scheme, and report of the Attorney General
thereon are open for inspection by the public without any fee
or charge.

Dated at Wellington this 18th day of April 1979.

The Presbyterian Church Property Trustees by their
authorised agents Macalister Mazengarb Parkin and Rose.

The address for service of the Presbyterian Church Property
Trustees is at the offices of Macalister Mazengarb Parkin and
Rose, Fifth Floor, National Bank Building, 170–186 Feather-
ston Street (P.O. Box 927), Wellington.
1283

FRIENDLY SOCIETY REGISTERED

PURSUANT to section 16 of the Friendly Societies Act 1909,
the Unibox Hornby Credit Union with registered office at
Hornby, Christchurch, is registered as a specially authorised
society under the Friendly Societies Act 1909.

Dated this 20th day of April 1979.

K. M. PRISK, Registrar of Friendly Societies.
1289

GENERAL PUBLICATIONS

FIVE Bx PLAN FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
32 p. Reprinted. 1977.
60c
Originally produced by the Royal Canadian Air Force, this
exercise programme is designed for men.

The 5Bx plan is a scientifically designed approach to
physical fitness which can develop an adequate level of reserve
energy needed for vigorous positive well being and zestful
living.

The exercises can be done by yourself, at home, in your
spare time, at your own rate of progress, without discomfort,
and in only 11 minutes a day.

(For women see the xBx Plan for Physical Fitness.)

FOREIGN INVESTMENT POLICY IN NEW ZEALAND
Edited by R. H. Carey
128 p. 1975.
$4.50
Foreign investment is an important and controversial issue
in New Zealand. This book contains a wide range of facts
and argument. Five papers cover the administrative and
policy aspects, political attitudes, the degree of foreign owner-
ship in New Zealand, and the benefits and costs of foreign
investments. The general reader, as well as the student of the
subject, will find this a volume of lively interest and a
valuable addition to the small volume of literature available
of this topic in New Zealand. Series No. 20. (N.Z. Institute
of Public Administration.)

FOREST WILDLIFE
By P. Morrison, Wildlife Service, Department of Internal
Affairs and L. H. Harris, Environment Forestry Division,
New Zealand Forest Service
Illustrated by P. F. Scaife
48 p., colour plates and drawings. 1974.
$1
In this informative booklet there is a description of 72 of
the higher forms of animal life, both native and introduced,
which may be seen in New Zealand forests. The main purpose
of this booklet is to provide those people who seek recreation
in forests with a guide to the wildlife they may see. It is
hoped that this will stimulate interests in forest wildlife and
supply those unaware of the abundance of animals that live
in New Zealand's forest. (Published jointly by Wildlife
Service, Department of Internal Affairs, New Zealand Forest
Service.)

FREDERICK THATCHER AND ST. PAUL'S
By Margaret Allington
50 p. eighteen illustrations.
75c
The story of Frederick Thatcher and the Colonial Gothic
structure he built. This book fills in some gaps in his
personal life and his original design for St. Paul's.

THE FUTURE FOR NEW ZEALAND AGRICULTURE—
Economic Strategies for the 1980's
By Ian McLean
New Zealand Planning Council
74 p. 1978.
$4.50
The publication discusses the economic setting, then considers
agricultural policy, and next presents alternative economic
strategies with particular attention to the agricultural sector.

GAMES AND PASTIMES OF THE MAORI
by Elsdon Best
(National Museum Bulletin No. 8). Reprinted 1976.
334 p.
$17
First published in 1925 this bulletin is one of the series
originally written by Elsdon Best, and has been reprinted
without textual alteration.

Elsdon Best describes it as “An account of various exercises,
games, and pastimes of the natives of New Zealand, as
practised in former times; including some information concern-
ing their vocal and instrumental music”.

Includes an account of musical instruments and Maori song
together with games and pastimes of a relaxing nature as well
as those involved in ritual and training.

Contents include: Military exercises and games, Aquatic
games, Children’s games, Introduced games, Maori songs and
Musical instruments.