13 MARCH THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 727
No. M. 602/79

In the Supreme Court of New Zealand
Christchurch Registry

IN THE MATTER of the Companies Act 1955 and IN THE MATTER
of THE WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY LIMITED, a duly incor-
po rated company having its registered office at Christchurch
and formerly carrying on business as meat processors and
traders.

NOTICE is hereby given that an order of the Supreme Court of
New Zealand dated the 30th day of November 1979 confirming
the reduction of capital of the above-named company from
$1,200.00 to $100.00, and the minute approved by the
Court showing with respect to the capital of the company as
altered the several particulars required by the above-mentioned
Act, was registered by the Registrar of Companies on the 29th
day of February 1980. The said minute is in the words and
figures following:

The capital of The Wholesale Meat Company Limited
henceforth is one hundred dollars ($100.00) divided into
fifty (50) fully paid ordinary shares of two dollars ($2.00)
each having been reduced from one thousand two hundred
dollars ($1,200.00) divided into six hundred (600) fully
paid ordinary shares of two dollars ($2.00) each.

Dated this 5th day of March 1980.

CHAPMAN TRIPP & CO., Solicitors for the Company.

583

No. M. 602/79

In the Supreme Court of New Zealand
Christchurch Registry

IN THE MATTER of the Companies Act 1955 and IN THE MATTER
of MEAT PACKERS NEW ZEALAND (1977) LIMITED, a duly incor-
porated company having its registered office at Christ-
church and formerly carrying on business as meat processors
and traders:

NOTICE is hereby given that an order of the Supreme Court
of New Zealand dated the 30th day of November 1979 con-
firming the reduction of capital of the above-named company
from $6,000.00 to $100.00, and the minute approved by the
Court showing with respect to the capital of the company
as altered the several particulars required by the above-
mentioned Act, was registered by the Registrar of Companies
on the 29th day of February 1980. The said minute is in the
words and figures following:

The capital of Meat Packers New Zealand (1977) Limited
henceforth is one hundred dollars ($100.00) divided into
fifty (50) fully paid ordinary shares of two dollars ($2.00)
each having been reduced from six thousand dollars
($6,000.00) divided into three thousand (3,000) fully
paid ordinary shares of two dollars ($2.00) each.

Dated this 5th day of March 1980.

CHAPMAN TRIPP & CO., Solicitors for the Company.

582

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 6 March 1980, at
Wanganui and Napier, was 273.04 cents per kilogram (greasy
basis).

As this price is above the Government Supplementary Mini-
mum 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 7th day of March 1980.

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

656

GENERAL PUBLICATIONS

EFFECTIVE DISCUSSION

52 p. $1.15

Although originally written for staff training purposes in
the Public Service, this booklet became popular with outside
organisations as a guide to the conduct of meetings. It
describes planning and organising both large and small
group discussions and contains many useful hints which will
help the discussion leader to get the best out of his group,
whether he is an old hand or a novice at leading discussion.
Also included are lists of books for further reading and
recommended films. (State Services Commission.)

ELECTRICAL THEORY AND PRACTICE

NEW ZEALAND TECHNICAL CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE 1977
260 p. 1977. Over 350 illustrations. $14

Another first-class text produced by the Technical Correspon-
dence Institute. This textbook covers trade science, materials,
appliances, instruments, installation methods, and electrical
wiring regulations which are concisely treated in a clear and
simple manner.

Covers the syllabus for the electrical registration examina-
tions, the International System of Units, S.I., has been used
throughout.

Essential for students and will be popular with others
working in the electrical trade or concerned with the tech-
nical education of electrical tradesmen.

EGMONT NATIONAL PARK

National Park Handbook

85 p. Illustrated, with maps. 1976. Third edition. $2

This handbook seeks to heighten the enjoyment of visitors
to the park by providing a greater knowledge and appreciation
of the wealth of natural resources, scenic grandeur, and
distinctive vegetation, found in this park.

New chapters include mountaineering, skiing, high climbing,
ornithology, climatology and Maori history.

ELECTRICITY FOR MOTOR MECHANICS

(Third Edition S.I. Units)

N.Z. TECHNICAL CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE 1977

256 p. $7

This publication is primarily designed as a textbook for
apprentice motor mechanics. The basic principles of electri-
city are described in the first chapter of the book. Each
succeeding chapter elaborates the application of these principles
to the various electrical systems of the motor vehicles.

For the car owner, boat owner, and other operators of
motor engines, this book provides a reliable guide to the
location and remedy for minor electrical faults and enables
him to recognise at once more serious faults which require
specialist attention.

This book deserves a place on every car owner’s bookshelf.

ELECTROMAGNETIC FORMING

DSIR INFORMATION SERIES 133

32 p. 1978. $2.00

The basic factors of electromagnetic forming have been investi-
gated with a view to assisting application in New Zealand
industry.

ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT

Edited by D. M. Adcock

156 p. 1974. $4.50

This book is intended as a valuable summary of energy
technology and its associated problems. The authors discuss
different aspects of the economic, social and environmental
consequences of unrestrained growth in electricity and total
energy consumption. Power construction schemes are likely
to have considerable environmental impact at a time of in-
creasing awareness of the need for environmental conserva-
tion. Series No. 19. (N.Z. Institute of Public Administration.)