2560
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE
No. 105

This notice was filed by Norman Lindsay Millar, solicitor for the petitioner. The petitioner's address for service is at the offices of Messrs Webb, Brash, Ward and Co., Solicitors, Security Buildings, 115 Stuart Street, Dunedin.

NOTE—Any person who intends to appear on the hearing of the said petition must serve on or send by post, to the abovenamed notice in writing of his intention to do so. The notice must state the name, address, and description of the person, or if a firm, the name, address, and description of the firm, and an address for service within 3 miles of the office of the High Court at Dunedin, and must be signed by the person or firm, or his or their solicitor (if any), and must be served, or, if posted, must be sent by post in sufficient time to reach the above-named petitioner's address for service not later than 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the 27th day of October 1981.

3716

WELLINGTON CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CHANGE THE PURPOSE FOR WHICH LAND ON WESTERN SIDE OF STURDEE STREET IS HELD

The Wellington City Council intends to change the purpose for which the lands described in the Schedule below are set apart and vested in the Council for “the purposes of street” to that of “service lane” pursuant to section 20 of the Public Works Amendment Act 1952.

Copies of the under-mentioned S.O. Plan and related material are available for free inspection during normal office hours at the office of the City Solicitor, Seventh Floor, Municipal Offices, Mercer Street.

Persons affected by the proposed change and wishing to object to it should lodge their objections in writing with the Town Clerk, Wellington City Council, Municipal Office Building, Mercer Street, Wellington (P.O. Box 2199) on or before the 19th day of October 1981.

SCHEDULE

(a) 2 square metres, being part Lot 2, D.P. 11727, being part of the land described in Proclamation 224298.2 being that piece of land marked “B” on Survey Office Plan 32126 (Wellington); and

(b) 43 square metres, being part Section 171, Town of Wellington, being part of the land contained in Proclamation 224298.2 being that piece of land marked “C” on Survey Office Plan 32126 (Wellington).

Explanation: This land was taken under the Public Works Act in 1977 for road widening on the western side of Sturdee Street. It is part of the unformed surplus land on that side, and is the first stage of a service lane, running west off Sturdee Street, between title 516/38 (A.M.P. Society) and title 340/86 (Wellington Diocesan Trust land).

Dated at Wellington this 7th day of September 1981.

I. A. McCUTCHEON, Town Clerk.

3689

INDECENT PUBLICATIONS TRIBUNAL

I, the manager of Waverley International Ltd., give notice that I have applied to the Indecent Publications Tribunal for a decision as to whether the book described below is indecent or not or for a decision as to its classification.

Title
Sexual Pleasures from A to Z

Publisher
Pent R. Books Inc.

3662

NOTICE UNDER THE JOINT FAMILY HOMES ACT 1964

Notice is hereby given that Tuki Anderson of Te Karaka, shearing contractor and Awhenga Anderson, his wife, who by application 141612.4 applied under the Joint Family Homes Act 1964 to register as a joint family home the land situated on the Main Road, Te Karaka containing 1568 square metres, more or less, being Lot 2 on Deposited Plan 1408 and part Lot 9 on Deposited Plan 1287, situated in Block IV, Waikohu Survey District and being all the land comprised and described in certificate of title 2D/332, Gisborne Registry and that the land will be registered accordingly unless a caveat forbidding the granting of the application is lodged with me under that Act at the District Land Registry Office at Gisborne before 7 December 1981 by some person claiming either to be a creditor of the applicants or to have some estate or interest in the said land.

Dated at the Land Registry Office, Private Bag, Gisborne, this 31st day of August 1981.

N. L. MANNING, Assistant Land Registrar.

THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE

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.

Advertisements are charged at the rate of 20c per line. All advertisements should be written on one side of the paper, and signatures, etc., should be written in a legible hand.

ELECTORAL ROLLS

Government Bookshops no longer handle the sale of Electoral Rolls. Inquiries should be directed to the Director-General, Post Office, Electoral Roll Control Centre, P.O.H.Q., Wellington.

GENERAL PUBLICATIONS

RUGBY FOOTBALL—A GUIDE BOOK FOR TEACHERS, COACHES AND PLAYERS
SPORTS SERIES NO. 4

80 p. 1977. $1

This revised booklet, one of the series Sports Instruction, has been designed to assist teachers and coaches develop the basic skills of rugby football.

Contains 28 different sections, well illustrated with photographs and diagrams. Teaching points are printed in bold type. Primary school teachers and lower grade coaches will gain most from the individual skills sections, secondary school teachers and senior coaches from the unit and team skills sections.

Covers all the basic principles of the game which enable players to become more efficient.

SCIENCE SYLLABUS AND GUIDE
Primary to Standard Four
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

$6.75 plus p. and p.

In this handbook, printed as several booklets, which is both syllabus and guide, the teacher motivates and guides the children. They raise questions, plan procedures, conduct experiments, make their observations and draw their own tentative conclusions.

SHADOW OF THE LAND
By Ian Wards

422 p. 1968. $9

The title for this book was provided by Nopera Panakarero, a Kaitaia chief of much influence, who, in May 1840, believed that only the “shadow of the land” had gone to Queen Victoria whilst the substance remained with the Maoris. Less than a year later he revised this opinion convinced that only the “shadow” would be the Maori portion.

The author examines the British acquisition of New Zealand, the Maoris, trust in the Treaty of Waitangi, and their confidence that its terms would be honoured, and explains it was only by accident that the Maoris were guaranteed the possession of their lands and ancient privileges.