Tractor Bounty Regulations 1939 (Amendment) (Cth)
STATUTORY RULES.
––––––
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRACTOR BOUNTY ACTS 1939.*
I, THE
GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the
advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations
under the
Dated this thirty first day of January, 1940.
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
Minister of State for Trade and Customs.
———
Amendments of the Tractor Bounty Regulations.
Return for Parliament.
“9. The return referred to in
section 21 of the Act shall, in addition to setting forth the particulars
specified in paragraphs (
(
a ) whether each manufacturer in a locality in which standard rates of wages or conditions of employment have been prescribed or declared in pursuance of section 9a of the Act who has been paid bounty has observed, in respect of the persons employed by him in the manufacture of the tractors in respect of the production of which the bounty was paid, rates of wages and conditions of employment not less favorable to the persons so employed than the rates and conditions so prescribed or declared; and(
b ) where the rates or conditions so prescribed or declared have not been observed, the extent to which non-observance has occurred, the amount of bounty (if any) withheld for that reason, and what action (if any) has been taken by the manufacturer to compensate the persons so employed in respect of his failure to observe those rates and conditions.”.
*
Notified in the
Statutory Rules 1959, No. 126.
23.—6/19.1.1940.—Price 3d.
“Reg. 6. Form 3.
Commonwealth of Australia.
APPLICATION FOR BOUNTY.
Note.— This form, when filled in, should be forwarded to the Collector of Customs.
(
a )
hereby applies for bounty in respect of the tractors described hereunder, the production of which was completed by that manufacturer in the factory situated at during the month (s) of , 19
Serial numbers of tractors. | Brake horsepower of engines. | Percentage of Australian materials and parts. | Rate of bounty per tractor. | Amount of bounty claimed. | ||||
£ | £ | |||||||
Total............... | ||||||||
Total (in words) | pounds | shillings | pence. | |||||
Statutory Declaration.
I, (
(1) I am the (
c ) of the tractors specified in the foregoing application for bounty.(2) The tractors were produced in premises appointed by the Minister of State for Trade and Customs as a factory for the purposes of the
Tractor Bounty Acts 1939.(3) The description of the tractors, and all the particulars relating thereto, set out in the foregoing application for bounty, are true and correct in every particular.
(4) The tractors were produced for sale for use in the Commonwealth.
(5) Each of the tractors is of good and merchantable quality.
(6) (
d )The rates of wages and conditions of employment observed by the manufacturer in respect of the persons employed in the production of the tractors were not less favorable to the persons so employed than the rates and conditions prescribed or declared in pursuance of section 9a of theTractor Bounty Acts 1939.(7) Nothing on my part has been done or omitted to be done, and, to the best of my knowledge and belief, nothing on the part of any other person has been done or omitted to be done, whereby the right of the manufacturer to bounty in respect of the tractors has. been forfeited or taken away.
(8) To the best of my knowledge and belief, no other application for bounty has been made, nor has any bounty been paid, in respect of the tractors.
And
I make this solemn declaration by virtue of the
(
Declared at this day of , 19 .
Before me—
(
f )(
g )
Note. —Any person who wilfully makes a false statement in a statutory declaration is guilty of an indictable offence, and is liable to imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for four years.
This declaration may be made before a Police, Stipendiary or Special Magistrate; Justice of the Peace; Commissioner for Affidavits; Commissioner for Declarations; or a Notary Public.”.
By Authority: L.F. Johnston, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra.
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