New South Wales: Casino School of Arts Enabling Act Amendment Act 1910 (NSW)

Dew South Wales, ANNO PRIMO GHEORGIT V REGIS. Bd x He ae An Act to amend the Casino School of Arts casiso sensor o Arts ENABLING A FUEREAS by the Casino School of Arts Enabling Act. the preamble. trustees of the Casino School of Arts are empowered to mort- gage and lease certain lands, subject to the conditions therein sct forth : And whereas it is expedient to modify such conditions, and to amend and enlarge the said powers in manner hereinafter appearing: Be it therefore cuacted by the King's Most Execllent, Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Couneil and Legislative Assembly of New South Waies in Parliamcrit assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows :— 1. This Act may he cited as the "Casino School of Arts Short title, Enabling Act Amendment Act, 1970.' and shall be construed with the Casino School of Arts Enabling Act, hereinafter referred to as the Principal Act. 2. Section 3, Principal Act. Section 6, Principal Act, Act, 1910. Australian Mutual Provident Society's. 2. Section threc of the Principal Act is amended— (a) by omitting the words "not exceeding four thousand pounds"; (b) by adding the following paragraph :— The total amount raised under the provisions of this section shall nut exceed one-half the valie of the land and the buildings actually erected, or proposed to be erected, thereon, unless under circumstances which the Minister of Public Instruction shall certify to be exceptional; and when such value, or any part thereof, is intended to include the value of buildings proposed to be erected, the Minister shall also signify his approval of the plans and specifications of such proposed buildings, and of a tender to be accepted for their erection. 3. Section six of the Principal Act is amended by omitting the words "as provided in the last preceding section," and substituting the words " to every lease except a lease or an agreement for a lease of a part only of the buildings for a term not exceeding five years."