States and Northern Territory Grants (Rural Adjustment) Act 1985 (Cth)
This compilation was prepared on 14 November 2000
taking into account amendments up to Act No. 76 of 1986
The text of any of those amendments not in force
on that date is appended in the Notes section
The operation of amendments that have been incorporated may be
affected by application provisions that are set out in the Notes section
Prepared by the Office of Legislative Drafting and Publishing,
Attorney‑General’s Department, Canberra
Contents
This Act may be cited as the
States and Northern Territory Grants (Rural Adjustment) Act 1985 .
This Act shall come into operation on the day on which it receives the Royal Assent.
In this Act, unless the contrary intention appears,
State includes the Northern Territory.
The execution, on behalf of the Commonwealth, of an agreement between the Commonwealth and all or any of the States substantially in accordance with the form set out in Schedule 1 is approved.
The execution, on behalf of the Commonwealth, of an agreement between the Commonwealth and all or any of the States substantially in accordance with the form set out in Schedule 2 is approved.
The payments by the Commonwealth to a State provided for in the agreement referred to in section 4 as amended by the agreement referred to in section 4A may be made to that State, by way of financial assistance, on the terms and conditions contained in the first‑mentioned agreement as amended by the second‑mentioned agreement, out of moneys appropriated by the Parliament for the purpose.
Section 4
AN AGREEMENT made the day of one thousand nine hundred and eighty five between—
THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA (in this agreement called “the Commonwealth”) of the first part,
THE STATE OF NEW SOUTH WALES of the second part,
THE STATE OF VICTORIA of the third part,
THE STATE OF QUEENSLAND of the fourth part,
THE STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA of the fifth part,
THE STATE OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA of the sixth part,
THE STATE OF TASMANIA of the seventh part, and
THE NORTHERN TERRITORY OF AUSTRALIA of the eighth part.
WHEREAS—
(A) the Commonwealth, the States and the Northern Territory of Australia recognize that there is need for assistance to be provided to persons engaged in rural industries throughout Australia in the interest of those industries and of Australia generally;
(B) Ministers of the Commonwealth, of the States and of the Northern Territory of Australia have agreed upon the Outline of Scheme for Rural Adjustment set out in the Schedule to this agreement as constituting a Scheme under which assistance of various kinds could be provided;
(C) the carrying out of the said Scheme involves financial assistance in different forms being granted by the Commonwealth to the States and the Northern Territory of Australia for that purpose; and
(D) the Parliament of the Commonwealth has authorized the execution of this agreement by and on behalf of the Commonwealth and the provision of financial assistance to the States and the Northern Territory of Australia as provided in this agreement.
NOW IT IS HEREBY AGREED as follows:
I—INTRODUCTION
“aquaculture” means industries which conduct systematic farming of plants and animals in water involving the use of man‑made infrastructure on or adjacent to land, but excludes harvesting‑type industries where farming or cultivating is not an integral part of the operation;
“average outstanding loans” means half the total indebtedness of a State at the end of each successive period of six months of a financial year under its borrowings, whether from the Commonwealth or otherwise, for the purposes of the Scheme, and half the outstanding borrowings otherwise than by the State at the end of each such successive period for the purposes of the Scheme;
“financial year” means a period of twelve months ending on the thirtieth day of June;
“the Minister” means the Minister for Primary Industry;
“rural industries” mean all agricultural, horticultural, pastoral, apicultural and aquacultural industries;
“the Scheme” means the scheme of assistance to be established and operated by a State in accordance with clause 4.
(a) a reference to a clause refers to the relevant clause of this agreement;
(b) a reference to a sub‑clause refers to the relevant sub‑clause of the clause in which the reference appears; and
(c) the Schedule to this agreement shall be deemed to be an integral part of this agreement.
II
PART A assistance
(a) the assistance provided for in Part 2 of the Schedule—as debt reconstruction;
(b) the assistance provided for in Part 3 of the Schedule—as farm build‑up;
(c) the assistance provided for in Part 4 of the Schedule—as farm improvement;
PART B assistance
(d) the assistance provided for in Part 5 of the Schedule—as carry‑on finance;
PART C assistance
(e) the assistance provided for in Part 6 of the Schedule—as household support;
(f) the assistance provided for in Part 7 of the Schedule—as rehabilitation.
(a) Part A assistance—an interest subsidy equal to 50% both of the interest payable on, and of associated costs of,
(i) borrowings by the State for the purpose of Part A assistance; and
(ii) borrowings, otherwise than from the State under the Scheme, by a person eligible under the Scheme for Part A assistance,
limited to the first seven years of each borrowing or if there are successive borrowings the first seven years of the total number of years of those borrowings.
(b) Part B assistance—in the absence of any other arrangements being in force or agreed at the time an interest subsidy equal to 25% both of the interest payable on, and of associated costs of,
(i) borrowings by the State for the purpose of Part B assistance; and
(ii) borrowings, otherwise than from the State under the Scheme, by a person eligible under the Scheme for Part B assistance,
limited to the first seven years of each borrowing or if there are successive borrowings the first seven years of the total number of years of those borrowings, provided that the State contribution to the interest subsidy is at least 25% of the said interest and costs over the same period; and
(c) Part C assistance—payments by the Commonwealth of an amount equal to the expenditure by the State in the provision of those forms of assistance.
(a) under Parts A and B—an amount equal to 1 per cent of so much of the amount of average outstanding loans as relates to assistance under those Parts;
(b) under Part C—an amount equal to 2 per cent of assistance provided under that Part for that period.
III
(a) up to a total amount equal to 10 per cent of borrowings and interest owing by the State at the end of the financial year in which the contribution is sought, in equal shares;
(b) for amounts in excess of that total amount, the Commonwealth shall contribute that excess.
(a) in respect of Parts A and B assistance—in amounts equal to the interest subsidy payable by the Commonwealth in respect of a borrowing referred to in sub‑paragraphs 6 (a) (i) and (ii) and 6 (b) (i) and (ii) of this agreement; and
(b) in respect of Part C assistance—in amounts equal to the expenditure by the State (other than administration expenses) in the provision of those forms of assistance.
(a) sub‑paragraphs 6 (a) (i) and 6 (b) (i) of this agreement shall be paid to the State at least seven days before the date on which the State is liable to pay interest on such borrowings; and
(b) sub‑paragraphs 6 (a) (ii) and 6 (b) (ii) of this agreement shall be paid to the State at such times as will facilitate the discharge of the liability of the person referred to in those sub‑paragraphs to pay the relevant amount of interest.
IV
The Schedule
RURAL ADJUSTMENT—OUTLINE OF SCHEME
(a) All agricultural, horticultural, pastoral, apicultural and aquacultural industries are included in the Scheme. It is recognised that in particular circumstances some industries may need additional special consideration.
(b) The general principle to be applied is to distribute the available resources as widely as practicable. Applicants must be primary producers relying primarily on income from primary production who are unable to obtain funds on reasonable terms and conditions from normal commercial sources.
(c) The over‑riding objective is to assist rural industry structural adjustment and to ease adjustment pressures through the provision of adjustment assistance to individual farmers who are considered to have the capacity to achieve and maintain a commercially viable farm business enterprise.
(d) The State will avail itself of the best available advice on the technology and market prospects of all the industries included in the Scheme.
(e) Companies will not be eligible for assistance unless the State, having considered the shareholdings and being satisfied that the shareholders are primary producers relying primarily on the income of the company for their livelihood, considers it appropriate to provide assistance.
(f) In cases of Parts A and B assistance it is an essential part of the Scheme that adequate supervision of property management and the financial affairs of the assisted farmer is maintained. If the State deems it necessary, it may require in respect of loans made by the State under the Scheme that moneys receivable on account of the property will be received by the State or its agent or a body nominated by the State, payments within the approved budgets being made through normal channels.
(g) Repayment of advances made by the State and interest due thereon will be secured by the best and most appropriate security available, recognising that this may involve ranking after existing securities.
(h) A transfer of the property or any interest therein before advances made by the State are repaid will be permitted only with the consent of the State which will upon transfer, or upon succession on the death of the borrower, have the right to review its arrangements in respect of the property.
(i) The arrangements with the assisted farmer will be subject to regular review by the State. They may be terminated if the farmer ceases to work the property personally, fails to observe the obligations and undertakings under the arrangements or if the State decides that for any reason the farmer lacks reasonable prospects of successful economic operation. Otherwise the arrangements shall be terminable when the State decides that the farmer’s prospects of successful economic operation are no longer dependent on the extension of concessional interest rates.
(j) The eligibility of an applicant for one form of assistance under this Scheme will not necessarily be affected by the applicant having applied for or receiving another form of assistance under the Scheme.
(k) The rate of interest payable on advances by the State and the amount of interest subsidy payable in respect of borrowings, otherwise than from the State, under the Scheme will be decided by the State in the circumstances of the particular case. The State will have the right to review
(i) in respect of advances by the State, the interest rates and terms of repayment on individual accounts
(ii) in respect of borrowings, otherwise than from the State, under the Scheme, the amount of interest subsidy payable
with the objective of the borrower being brought up to commercial interest rates as soon as circumstances permit.
(1) Purpose
To assist an applicant who, although having sound prospects of long term commercial viability, has used all the applicant’s cash and credit resources and cannot meet the applicant’s financial commitments.
(2) Tests of Eligibility
(a) The applicant is unable to obtain finance on reasonable terms to carry on from normal commercial sources and is thus in danger of losing property or other assets if not assisted under the Scheme.
(b) There is a reasonable prospect of successful operation possible with assistance under the Scheme, the prime requirements being ability to service commitments and to reach the stage of commercial viability within a reasonable time.
(c) Assistance is merited and the applicant’s difficulties are not substantially due to circumstances within the applicant’s control.
(3) Nature of Assistance
The assistance to be provided may include where necessary:
(a) A re‑arrangement and/or a composition of debts to allow more time for payment.
(b) The negotiation of a concessional rate of interest for existing rates.
(c) Advances of additional funds for carry‑on expenses, livestock and further property development.
(d) Where the State legislation so provides, a protection order against any creditor who has threatened action for debt, to apply while the application is under consideration and subject to such extensions as the State may from time to time determine.
(4) Method of Operation
(a) A re‑arrangement and/or composition may take the form of the State advancing money or arranging for an offer of an advance of money to pay off in whole or part the creditors (whether or not the debts have been written down by the creditors under (b) below), excluding the Crown or providing interest subsidy in respect of borrowings otherwise than from the State under the Scheme. There may be an arrangement by the secured or unsecured creditors to postpone repayments of principal and to refrain from taking action against the debtor for a specified time. Composition arrangements require the agreement in writing of creditors.
(b) The possibility of creditors, including the Crown, local authorities and public utilities being asked to defer or write off part of their debts should be considered. Creditors should not be pressed to the extent that the availability of credit to rural industries is damaged.
(c) Additional funds advanced or the interest subsidy previously referred to to assist with carry‑on expenses, livestock purchase and further property development will be strictly limited to the minimum which the State considers is required to enable the applicant to carry on and free the applicant from dependence on the assistance within the term of the advances or the interest subsidy.
(d) In exceptional cases, advances or an interest subsidy to assist with carry‑on expenses and livestock purchase may be made to an applicant who is not yet in immediate danger of losing property or other assets but who, in the opinion of the State, is likely to reach that position without such assistance, such cases being tested strictly against the remaining eligibility criteria.
(e) Where protection orders apply it is desirable to establish a relationship with creditors such that the State is acting in combined interests of applicant and creditors, secured and unsecured.
(5) Limits
The State shall have discretion to determine:
(a) The terms and conditions of any loan made by the State under the Scheme. An initial period of freedom from repayments of principal may be allowed depending on the circumstances of the case and the interest rate to be charged.
(b) The proportion of debts paid off by advances in any one case.
(c) The total advances which may be made by the State in any one case.
(d) The level of interest subsidy in respect of borrowings otherwise than from the State under the Scheme.
(1) Purpose
To supplement, without discouraging, the normal processes under which properties which do not have reasonable prospects of long term viability under existing and prospective circumstances are amalgamated with an adjoining holding or are subdivided and the subdivided proportions are added to adjoining holdings, or to assist a farmer with a property too small to be economic to purchase additional land to build up his property to at least economic size.
(2) Tests of Eligibility
(a) The owner of the property to be purchased wishes to sell or accepts that the owner is obliged to sell.
(b) The purchaser is unable to obtain the finance applied for on reasonable terms from normal commercial sources.
(c) The State is satisfied that the built up property will be of sufficient size to offer sound prospects of long term commercial viability.
(d) Where an application is made by an adjoining owner for assistance under the Scheme to purchase an uneconomic property, but there is a possibility of sale of the property to another adjoining owner who does not require assistance under the Scheme, assistance will be provided only if the applicant’s property is not of sufficient size to offer sound prospects of long term commercial viability.
(e) The term “adjoining holding” includes land which is within a reasonable working distance of the farm under consideration where there is no impediment to the two or more farms being worked as a single unit.
(3) Nature of Assistance
The provision to the purchaser of finance or an interest subsidy in respect of borrowings otherwise than from the State under the Scheme
(a) to assist the purchase of an adjoining holding or part of an adjoining holding;
(b) to assist with carry‑on expenses, plant, stock and property development in respect of the additional land where not available from normal commercial sources.
(4) Method of Operation
(a) The provision of advances or the interest subsidy referred to above will only be made where arrangements have been made for an adjoining owner to take over the property or for the property to be subdivided and the subdivided parts added to adjoining properties. The State may purchase such properties in advance of arrangements having been made for the property to be added to an adjoining property or properties where the program of farm adjustment could not otherwise be achieved. The State may dispose of such a property on commercial terms where the purchaser does not require or is not eligible for assistance under this Part.
(b) Where appropriate, the State could take the initiative to encourage an adjoining owner to purchase additional land where the State is aware that the owner of such land wished to leave the industry or accepts that the owner is obliged to leave the industry; this applies particularly where it is unlikely that the appropriate purchaser or purchasers will be able to purchase the additional land unless the State provides assistance for the purchase.
(c) Since it is required that there must be reasonable prospects of successful operation of the built up property, the State, in considering the transfer price of land, will have regard to its productivity value.
(d) Where advances or an interest subsidy are made to assist with carry‑on expenses, plant, stock and property development, the assistance will be strictly limited to the minimum which the State considers is required to enable the applicant to carry on and develop the built up property.
(e) While any advances by the State in respect of built up property remain unpaid, the transfer of part of the built up property will not be permitted if this would result in a property of a size too small to be commercially viable.
(5) Limits
The State shall have discretion to determine
(a) The term and conditions of any loan made by the State under the Scheme. An initial period of freedom from repayments of principal may be allowed depending on the circumstances of the case and the interest rate to be charged.
(b) The total of advances which may be made by the State in any one case.
(c) The level of interest subsidy in respect of borrowings, otherwise than from the State, under the Scheme.
(1) Purpose
To assist the attainment of commercial viability of a farm by providing financial assistance to the applicant to improve the effective use of the existing farm without adding to its area.
(2) Tests of Eligibility
(a) The existing farm is not now viable but is of sufficient area and the proposed improvements are of a kind as to offer sound prospects of long term commercial viability if assistance under the Scheme were provided.
(b) The applicant is unable to obtain finance on reasonable terms from normal commercial sources.
(3) Nature of Assistance
Advances or an interest subsidy in respect of borrowings, otherwise than from the State, under the Scheme to assist with plant and livestock purchases, carry‑on expenses and further property development intended to restore the economic viability of the farm either in the existing form of production or in another form of production which may be undertaken in combination with, or completely replace, the existing form of production.
(4) Method of Operation
(a) Advances or the interest subsidy referred to above made for the purposes of this Part will be limited to the minimum which the State considers is required to enable the farmer to achieve the objective of the improvement program.
(b) While any advances by the State in respect of improvement for which finance is provided under this Part remain unpaid or during the period that the interest subsidy is provided, the transfer of part of the improved property will not be permitted if this would result in a property of a size too small to be economic.
(5) Limits
The State shall have the discretion to determine
(a) The term and conditions of any loan made by the State under the Scheme. An initial period of freedom from repayments of principal may be allowed where circumstances warrant this concession.
(b) The total of advances which may be made by the State in any one case.
(c) The level of interest subsidy in respect of borrowings otherwise than from the State under the Scheme.
(1) Purpose
To provide assistance for essential carry‑on purposes in rural industries which it is agreed from time to time between the Commonwealth and a State or States are suffering a severe market downturn or similar situation (but excluding drought or other natural disasters).
(2) Tests of Eligibility
(a) The applicant has sound prospects of long term commercial viability having regard to the applicant’s asset structure, on the assumption of a market recovery to the long term trend.
(b) The applicant is unable to obtain carry‑on finance on reasonable terms from normal commercial sources.
(c) Assistance is merited and the applicant’s difficulties are not substantially due to circumstances within the applicant’s control.
(3) Nature of Assistance
Advances for essential carry‑on expenses or an interest subsidy in respect of borrowings, otherwise than from the State, under the Scheme for the same purpose.
(4) Method of Operation
(a) In relation to the rural industries referred to in Clause (1) of this Part, the Commonwealth and the State will agree upon the terms and conditions upon which assistance is to be given to applicants within those rural industries and the Commonwealth will thereupon publish a notice to that effect in the Australian Government Gazette.
(b) Applicants within those rural industries who fulfil the eligibility requirements set out above will then apply to the State in their own State for carry‑on assistance.
(c) Assistance will be made available at the discretion of the State and will be limited to the minimum which the State considers is required to enable the farmer to carry on.
(1) Purpose
To provide limited assistance to applicants facing conditions of financial hardship and who are considering whether to adjust out of farming.
(2) Conditions of Eligibility
(a) The applicant must be ineligible for Parts A and/or B assistance.
(b) The applicant does not have sound prospects of long term commercial viability.
(c) The applicant will suffer financial hardships which will be alleviated by assistance under these provisions.
(d) The applicant must not at the time of application or whilst in receipt of household support be also in receipt of unemployment benefits.
(3) Nature of Assistance
(a) An advance provided for one year sufficient to raise the applicant’s estimated future income from all sources to the level of payment which would be applicable to the applicant if the applicant were eligible for unemployment benefits. An extension for a further two years may be allowed in those cases where the applicant has made a genuine effort to dispose of the applicant’s productive assets at a market value acceptable to the State.
(b) Where it would take some time to assess an applicant’s entitlement, interim assistance may be granted by the State as a loan at a level of payment which would be applicable to the applicant if the applicant were eligible for unemployment benefits, provided there is a prima facie evidence of urgent need and unavailability of alternative sources of finance.
(c) If the State subsequently determines that the applicant has a viable enterprise, the interim assistance will be regarded as carry‑on finance.
(d) The carry‑on finance would represent part or all of the finance to be provided under a Scheme operative at the time and would be repaid under the conditions pertaining to that Scheme.
(e) If the State determines that an applicant does not have a viable enterprise, the applicant will be eligible for household support assistance, and any interim assistance the applicant may have received will be regarded as part of household support assistance.
(f) Advances of household support assistance are to be paid to the applicant at intervals not exceeding three monthly. Prospective income for each period will be assessed by the State on the basis of declarations made by the applicant. Each applicant’s income situation is to be reviewed by the State, on the basis of declarations made by the applicant, when further advances are to be made to the applicant.
(g) Where an applicant obtains employment or the applicant’s income is higher than allowed for by the State when making an advance, the applicant shall notify the State and repay any excess household support assistance the applicant may have received.
(h) In the event of the State becoming aware that an applicant has received more than the applicant was entitled to, it may exercise its discretion in seeking repayment of the excess.
(i) At the end of the first period of twelve months for which an applicant receives household support assistance the advances made to the applicant may be automatically converted to a grant.
(j) If the applicant adjusts out of farming within three years of the time the applicant first received household support, any advances made to the applicant and not already converted to a grant may be so converted by the State.
(k) If an applicant does not adjust out of farming within three years after first receiving household support assistance any advances made to the applicant and not converted to a grant will be repayable to the State, together with interest accruing from the commencement of the advance, within a further period of seven years.
(l) An applicant who is eligible for household support and who is prepared to adjust out of farming may receive in lieu of household support assistance a lump sum payment to bring total payments received under the household support to $8,000.
(m) For the purpose of these provisions an applicant is regarded as having adjusted out of farming when, in the judgement of the State, the applicant has effectively disposed of the applicant’s productive resources.
(4) Method of Operation
The assistance will be provided at the discretion of the State.
(1) Purpose
To provide limited assistance to applicants facing conditions of financial hardship who are obliged to adjust out of farming.
(2) Conditions of Eligibility
(a) The applicant must be ineligible for Parts A and/or B assistance.
(b) The applicant does not have sound prospects of long term commercial viability.
(c) Taking into account the financial position of the applicant after the applicant’s property has been sold, the applicant will suffer financial hardship which will be alleviated by assistance under these provisions.
(3) Nature of Assistance
An advance of $8,000 indexed to movements in the Consumer Price Index from 1 July 1985. The loan may be converted to a grant at any time by the State.
(4) Method of Operation
The assistance and conditions, if any, will be provided at the discretion of the State to applicants who comply with the conditions of eligibility.
Section 4A
AN AGREEMENT made the day of One thousand nine hundred and eighty‑six between—
THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA of the first part (in this agreement called ‘the Commonwealth’),
THE STATE OF NEW SOUTH WALES of the second part,
THE STATE OF VICTORIA of the third part,
THE STATE OF QUEENSLAND of the fourth part,
THE STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA of the fifth part,
THE STATE OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA of the sixth part,
THE STATE OF TASMANIA of the seventh part, and
THE NORTHERN TERRITORY OF AUSTRALIA of the eighth part
(in this agreement called ‘the States’ and ‘the Northern Territory’ respectively).
WHEREAS—
(A) the Commonwealth, the States and the Northern Territory entered into an agreement dated 26 September 1985 (in this agreement called ‘the Principal Agreement’) for the provision of assistance to persons engaged in rural industries throughout Australia in the interest of those industries and of Australia generally;
(B) the Commonwealth, the States and the Northern Territory have agreed that the Principal Agreement should be amended as provided by this agreement.
NOW IT IS HEREBY AGREED as follows:
1. This agreement shall be deemed to have commenced operation on the date the Principal Agreement came into force.
2. Upon coming into force, this agreement shall be incorporated into and read as part of the Principal Agreement.
3. Sub‑clause 3 (1) of the Principal Agreement is amended by deleting the definition of “average outstanding loans” and inserting the following definition in its place:
“average outstanding loans” means half the total indebtedness arising from the operation of the Scheme in a State, whether borrowings by the State or otherwise than by the State, as is within the amount determined by the Commonwealth which should be subsidised under sub‑clauses 13 (1) and 13 (3) for each year up to 7 years.’
4. Sub‑clause 4 (2) of the Principal Agreement is deleted and the following sub‑clause is inserted in its place:
‘(2) The interest subsidy referred to in sub‑paragraphs (a) and (b) of clause 6 shall not exceed 50% of the rate or rates of interest and of associated costs set by a lender or lenders nominated from time to time for the purpose by the Minister and agreed to by State Ministers.’
5. Clause 4 of the Principal Agreement is amended by adding a new sub‑clause (5) as follows:
‘(5) Borrowings referred to in sub‑paragraphs (a) (i) and (ii) and (b) (i) and (ii) of clause 6 are the total borrowings which the Commonwealth determines under sub‑clauses 13 (1) and 13 (3) will be subsidised.’
6. Sub‑paragraph (a) of clause 10 of the Principal Agreement is deleted and the following sub‑paragraph inserted in its place:
‘(a) Under Parts A and B an amount equal to 1 per cent of so much of the amount of average outstanding loans as relates to borrowings which the Minister determines should be subsidised by the Commonwealth under those Parts.’
7. Sub‑clause 13 (1) of the Principal Agreement is amended by deleting the words borrowing which the Commonwealth considers feasible to subsidise in the first sentence of the sub‑clause and inserting in their place the words borrowings which the Commonwealth determines should be subsidised.’.”.
The
Act | Number and year | Date of Assent | Date of commencement | Application, saving or transitional provisions |
75, 1985 | 6 June 1985 | 6 June 1985 | ||
76, 1986 | 24 June 1986 | S. 3: Royal Assent | S. 9 |
(a) TheStates and Northern Territory Grants (Rural Adjustment) Act 1985 was amended by section 3 only of theStatute Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act (No. 1) 1986 , subsection 2(1) of which provides as follows:
(1) Subject to this section, this Act shall come into operation on the day on which it receives the Royal Assent.
ad. = added or inserted am. = amended rep. = repealed rs. = repealed and substituted | |
Provision affected | How affected |
S. 4......................................... | am. No. 76, 1986 |
S. 4A...................................... | ad. No. 76, 1986 |
S. 5......................................... | am. No. 76, 1986 |
Heading to Schedule.............. | rep. No. 76, 1986 |
Heading to Schedule 1........... | ad. No. 76, 1986 |
Schedule 2............................. | ad. No. 76, 1986 |
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