28 FEBRUARY
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE
615

BUILDING SOCIETIES ACT 1965
NOTICE UNDER SECTION 34 (3)

NOTICE is hereby given that Wairarapa Permanent Building Society (formerly North Wairarapa Permanent Building & Investment Society) whose registered office is at 36 Bannister Street, Masterton, desires to accept a transfer of the engagements of Tararua Permanent Building Society, and that the first-named society has applied to the Registrar of Building Societies to confirm the transfer notwithstanding that the consent in writing of the holders of two-thirds of the whole number of shares in the said society has not been obtained in manner required by the Building Societies Act 1965.

The application will be heard on the 28th day of March 1980.

Any person wishing to be heard on such application should apply by letter to the Registrar of Building Societies, Government Life Insurance Buildings, P.O. Box 1062, Wellington, at least 7 days before the date of the hearing.

480

BUILDING SOCIETIES ACT 1965
NOTICE UNDER SECTION 34 (3)

NOTICE is hereby given that Wairarapa Permanent Building Society (formerly North Wairarapa Permanent Building & Investment Society) whose registered office is at 36 Bannister Street, Masterton, desires to accept a transfer of the engagements of Permanent Investment & Loan Association of Wairarapa, and that the first-named society has applied to the Registrar of Building Societies to confirm the transfer notwithstanding that the consent in writing of the holders of two-thirds of the whole number of shares in the said society has not been obtained in manner required by the Building Societies Act 1965.

The application will be heard on the 28th day of March 1980.

Any person wishing to be heard on such application should apply by letter to the Registrar of Building Societies, Government Life Insurance Buildings, P.O. Box 1062, Wellington, at least 7 days before the date of the hearing.

481

BUILDING SOCIETIES ACT 1965
NOTICE UNDER SECTION 34 (3)

NOTICE is hereby given that Permanent Investment & Loan Association of Wairarapa whose registered office is at 124 Main Street, Greytown, desires to transfer its engagements to Wairarapa Permanent Building Society (formerly North Wairarapa Permanent Building & Investment Society), and that the first-named society has applied to the Registrar of Building Societies to confirm the transfer notwithstanding that the consent in writing of the holders of two-thirds of the whole number of shares in the said Society has not been obtained in manner required by the Building Societies Act 1965.

The application will be heard on the 28th day of March 1980.

Any person wishing to be heard on such application should apply by letter to the Registrar of Building Societies, Government Life Insurance Buildings, P.O. Box 1062, Wellington, at least 7 days before the date of the hearing.

482

NEW ZEALAND WOOL BOARD

PURSUANT to regulation 15 of the Wool Industry Regulations 1978, notice is hereby given that the Adjusted Weighted Average Sale Price for the sale held on 21 February 1980, at Auckland, was 267 cents per kilogram (greasy basis).

As this price is above the Government Supplementary Minimum Wool Price of 235 cents per kilogram (greasy basis) no supplement is payable on wool until further notice.

There is likewise no grower retention levy payable in terms of section 42 of the Wool Industry Act 1977, as the A.W.A.S.P. is less than the ruling Trigger Price of 300 cents per kilogram (greasy basis).

Dated at Wellington this 22nd day of February 1980.

A. J. N. ARTHUR, Levies Administration Manager.

470

GENERAL PUBLICATIONS

ATOLL
By Grahame Keen

47 p. 1976. 80c

This secondary school bulletin describes the communal life of the islanders of Fakaofo, and illuminates the difficulties, loneliness, and hardships these people face when emigrating to New Zealand. (Department of Education.)

ART IN SCHOOLS—The New Zealand Experience
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

320 p. 1978 $14.25

The books sets out to show that art is a useful part of education, that art can join in with other subjects, or can stand on its own, and that it can draw in all sorts of people—children, teachers with or without specialist training, and parents.

Outlines the programmes, projects and many different activities that have been carried out in various schools throughout New Zealand. Projects have been selected which best illustrate the topic under discussion; in no way do they represent the full range of art education, nor the finest work being done.

ABEL TASMAN NATIONAL PARK
Handbooks for visitors $4

Third edition 1976. 4 booklets in plastic wallet.

Attractively produced in four separate volumes these little handbooks fit into a plastic wallet which will give protection against wear and weather.

These introductory booklets are designed to introduce visitors to various aspects of the park and to stimulate awareness of preservation, protection, and regeneration of the park for future generations.

The four booklets are—

1. The Land—13 p. with locality map, describes geology and coastline.
2. Life—38 p. Includes vegetation and fauna.
3. Man—27 p. History and settlement.
4. Recreation—29 p. with folding map. Includes tracks and walking trips giving times and routes.

ABOUT NEW ZEALAND
TOURIST AND PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT

47 p. 1978. $1.50

A colourfully illustrated booklet covering brief accounts on the history, land, government, and the people of New Zealand.

ADMINISTRATION IN NEW ZEALAND’S MULTI-RACIAL SOCIETY
Edited by R. H. Brookes and I. H. Kawharu

138 p. $2

Race is a word which nowadays arouses strong feelings. In New Zealand there is little opposition in principle to the Government’s policy of integration, but its success depends on the skill with which it is implemented.

Series No. 13. (New Zealand Institute of Public Administration.)

AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS 1975–76
(Incorporating 1973–74 and 1974–75)
DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS

125 p. 1978 $3.75

Summarises the results of three annual censuses of all farm holdings.

The report contains three main parts—
(a) The introductory providing historical comparisons and general comments;
(b) The tables derived from the annual censuses; and
(c) Related farm statistics, republished for the convenience of users. These are obtained from sources other than that of the farming questionnaire. Livestock statistics are derived from a separate survey conducted at 31 January, following the census.