STATUTORY RULES
1966 No.
REGULATIONS UNDER THE STEVEDORING INDUSTRY ACT 1956-1965.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, and being satisfied—
(a) that registered regular waterside workers at the port of Port Huon in the State of Tasmania are required to attend or make themselves available for employment from day to day for part of the year; and
(b) that registered regular waterside workers at the ports of Port Augusta in the State of South Australia, Mackay in the State of Queensland and Albany in the State of Western Australia are required to attend or make themselves available for employment from day to day throughout the year,
hereby make the following Regulations under the Stevedoring Industry Act 1956-1965.
Dated this twenty-ninth day of September, 1966.
CASEY
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
Leslie Bury
Minister of State for Labour and National Service.
Stevedoring Industry (Ports) Regulations
Citation.
1. These Regulations may be cited as the Stevedoring Industry (Ports) Regulations.
Repeal.
2. The Stevedoring Industry (Ports) Regulations (comprising Statutory Rules 1964, No. 152; Statutory Rules 1965, No. 39; and Statutory Rules 1966, No. 88) are repealed.
Definition.
3. In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Stevedoring Industry Act 1956-1965.
Seasonal port.
4. The port specified in the First Schedule to these Regulations is a seasonal port for the purposes of the Act.
Continuous ports.
5. The ports specified in the Second Schedule to these Regulations are continuous ports for the purposes of the Act.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 1966.
10980/66.—Price 5c (6d.) 10/8.9.1966
THE SCHEDULES
FIRST SCHEDULE
Regulation 4.
Seasonal Ports
Port Huon in the State of Tasmania
SECOND SCHEDULE
Regulation 5.
Continuous Ports
Port Augusta in the State of South Australia
Mackay in the State of Queensland
Albany in the State of Western Australia
By Authority: A. J. Arthur, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra