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VOL. IX.

THE

283

ANTIGUA, MONTSERRAT

AND





Notices.

No. 87.

Appointments, transfers, ete. in
the public service, with effect from
the dates stated are published for
general information: —

Ankgun.

Crises, W. D., Senior Auditor,
Audit Department, appointed to
act Financial Secretary, Ministry
of Finance in conjunction with his
substantive duties with effect from
7th December, 1964.

FEpwarops, I., Petty Officer Class I,
appointed» acting Foreman of
Works, Public Works Department.

Feb 10, 64

FRANCIS, L., Clerical Assistant,
Prison Dept., resigned appoint-
ment Dec. 18, 64.

JOSEPH, Miss N., Appointed Staff
Nurse, Holberton Hospital,

Sept. 1, 64.

PHILP, Miss J., Appointed Clerk,
Administration, (Ministry of Social
Services) Jul. 15. 64.

No. 88.

The folowing Bills which were
introduced into the Legislative Coun-
cil of Antigua are circulated with this
Gazette and form part thereof:—

“The Immigration and Passport
Act (Amendment) Ordinance, 1964.”

“The Insurance Contracts Ordi-

nance, 1964.”

The Administrator of Montserrat
has made the following appointments
under Section 3 of the Marriage
Ordinance, 1921, (Montserrat No. 6
of 1921):

(i) Rev. JOSEPH STRIYCKERS
of the Roman Catholic Church

(ii) Pastor JAMES MILYON WEBBE
of the Pentecostal Church

BENNETT
the Pente-

(iii) Pastor LEROY
GREENAWAY of
costal Chureh

x
32% 0299

A (2%





(iv) Pastor GEORGE
Frexstron of the
Church

Pent=costal

to be Marriage Officer in the Colony
of Montserrat with effect from the
9th day of December, 1964.”

BEN W. PRESCOT,
Ttegistrar General.

Registrars Office,
Plymouth,
Montservat, WT.

NCTICH TO IMPORTERS.

Goods which have not been remov-
ed from the Queen’s Warehouse
within three months will be sold by
Publie Auction at the Custorns Wharf,
St. Mary’s Street on Thursday 31st
December, 1964, at 2.30 p.m.

Importers who have passed war-
rants on any of the items listed for
sale are asked to remove them before
the day of the sale.

Copies of the list of goods for sale
can be seen at the Queen’s Ware-
house, the Bonded Warehouse at the
Point and the Customs Building.

EARL O. PES'TAINA,
Collector of Customs.
17/12/64.



NOTICE TO IMPORTERS

Goods which have not been remov-
ed from the Queen’s Warehouse
within three months will be sold by
Public Auction at the Point Ware-
house on Thursday 14th January,
1965, at 2.30 p.m.

Importers who have passed war-
rants on any of the items listed for
sale are asked to remove them before
the day of the sale.

Copies of the list of goods for gale
can be seen at the Qneen’s Warehouse,
the Bonded Warehouse at the Point
and the Customs Building.

EARL O, PESTAINA,
Collector of Customs.
14/12/64.





Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin Islands
Gazette.

Subscription to “The Antigua,
Montserrat & Virgin Islands (lazette”
expires on 3lst December, 1964.

Subsrciptions are payable in ad-
vance.

Annual rates are:

$2400 per annum Within
Leeward Colony.
$26.00 _,, ss Outside

Leeward Colony.

All amounts should be made pay-
able to:—

“THE SUPERINTENDENT,
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,

NOTICE TO ALL
ELECTRICITY CONSUMERS.



It is again brought to the notice of
all Electricity Consumers that the
utilization supply characteristics in
the St. John’s area and in all parts of
Antigna except Parham, Hodges Bay
and Cedar Grove are 400 volts 3 phase
60 cycles per second/230 volts 1 phase
60 cycles per second.

As from Ist February, 1965 the
installation by any consumer or his
contractor of apparatus, equipment or
appliances designed for voltages or
frequencies other than those stated
above will be prohibited, except by
special arrangement (where circum-
stances warrant) with the Director of
Electricity.

Should such equipment be found to
be connected without prior approval
by the Director it will be disconnected
immediately and will remain so
disconnected.

Ministry of Public Works and

Communications,

Antigua.
10th December, 1964.

Ref. No. P.W.C. 74/6-TI.



284 THE ANTIGUA MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE.

In the Supreme Court of the
Windward Islands and
Leeward Islands

Antigua Circuit.
aA. D. 1964.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of Rules made by
the Chief Justice under Section
16 of the Leeward Islands and
Windward Islands (Courts) Order in
Council, 1959, and duly approved
as therein provided on the i9th day
ot June, 1959, the Honourable Puisne
Judge selected for the sitting of the
Court has appointed the day of the
month on whichthe ensuing Circuit
shall sit for the trial of Criminal and
Civil canses: that is to say:—



The Antigua Circuit on Monday
the llth day of January, 1965 at
10.00 o’clock in the forenoon.

Dated this 8th day of December,
1964,
O. W. JACK,
Registrar of Supreme Court,
Antigua Circual.

Windward Islands and
Leeward Islands Court
of Appeal.



Pursuant to Section 14 (2) of the
Windward Islands and Leeward
Islands Court of Appeal, His Lordship
the Chief Justice bas arranged for a
sitting of the Court of Appeal for the
Winiward Islands and Leeward Is-
lands to be held in the Colony of
Montserrat on Thursday the 17th day
of December, 1964 at 10 o’clock in
the forenoon.

All persons concerned are hereby
notified to govern themselves accord-
ingly.

By Order,
BEN W. PRESCOD,
Deputy Registrar.
Registrur’s Office,
Plymouth,

Montserrat, W.T,

4th December, 1964.

TENDER.

Tenders are invited for the making
of uniforms for Petty Officers for the
year 1965 as follows:-—

u khaki drill for petty officers—

(a) tunic and trousers

(>) khaki shirts with short sleeves
and pocketon each breast
with flap to button

ic) khaki trousers

(dj khaki shorts

(e) khaki overalls

In blue serge and cotton duck
for bsatmen—
(a) blue serge jumper and
trousers
(4) blue serge trousers only
{c) cotton duck jumper and
trousers
Quotations should also be made for—
(a) bine denim overall
(v) blue denim trousers
(c) blue denim shirts

Government will supply the necessary
drill, serge, duck, also badgesand
official buttons for tunics. All other
materials are to be supplied by the
contractor. Prices are toinclude the
cost of aflixing badges to tunics or
jumpers.

2. Tenders must be signed and
Bhould be in sealed envelopes
addressed to the Secretary to the
Administrator an! marked
“THN DERS FOR ‘UNIFORMS”
Tenders should reach this office by
noon on Saturday, 19th December,

1964.

3. Government does not bind itself
to accept the lowest or any tender.

4, If the delivery of uniforms is
delayed fora period exceeding four
weeks afterthe date of receipt of the
material or uniforms are unsatisfac-
torily tailored, Government reserves
the right to emcee! the contract on
giviny one week's notice in writing.

By Order.
O. W. Fuax,
Secretary to the Administrator.
Administration Building,
St. John’s,
Antigua.
3rd December, 1964:

TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORTOLA, RRI'TISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,
26th November, 1964.

GULF OIL CORPORATION of
439 Seventh Avenue, Pittsburgh,
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
United States of America has applied
for Registration of two Trade Marks
consisting of the following:—



in Class 47 that is to say. Petroleum
and its products namely fuel oils,
gasolene, kerosene, naphtha, lubricat-
ing oils, motor oils, technical and
industrial oils and greases, petroleum
waxes and lubricating greases

The Applicants claim that they
have used the said Trade Marks in
respect of the said goods for 63 years
and 1 year respectively before the
date of their suid Application.

Any person may within three
months from the date ef the first
appearance of this Advertisement in
the Antiqua. Montserrat & Virgin
[slands Gazette, give notice in dupli-
eate at the Trade Marks Office. Tortola,
British Virgin [slands, of opposition
to registration of the said Trade
Mark.

J. S. ARCHIBALD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.

| December 24, 1964
TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,

26th November, 1964.

WINTHROP PRODUCTS INC.
of 1450 Broadway, City and State of
New York United States of America.
have applied for Registration of one
Trade Mark consisting of the follow-

ing:—

WINTOMYLON

in Class 3 that is to say, chemioal
substances prepared for use in
medicine »nd pharmacy.

The Applicants claim that they
have not used the said Trade Mark in
respect of the said goods before the
date of their said Application.

Any person may within three
months from the date of the first
appearance of this Advertisement in
the Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin
Islands Gazette, give notice in dupli-
cate atthe Trade Marks Office, Tortola,
British Virgin Islands, of opposition
to registration of the said Trade
Mark.

J. S. ARCHIBALD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.

TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,

26th November, 1964.

CARRERAS LIMITED of Christo-
pher Martin Road, Basildon, Essex
England has applied for Registration
of one Trade Mark consisting of the
following:—

PICCADILLY

in Class 45 that is to say :— “ tobacco
whether manufactured or unmanu-
factured ”

The Applicants claim that they
have not used the said Trade Mark in
respect of the said goods before the
date of their said Application.

Any person may within three
months from the date of the first
appearance of this Advertisement in
the Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin
Islands Gazette. give notice in dupli-
cate at the Trade Marks Office, Tortola,
British Virgin Islands, of opposition
toa registration of the said Trade
Mark.

J. S. ARCHIBALD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.



Deceinber 24, 1964.] THE ANTIGUA MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE. 285

TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORYTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,

30th November, 1964.

CARRERAS LIMITED of Chris-
topher Martin Road, Basildon, Essex
Hngland has applied for Registration
of one Trade Mark consisting of the
following :—




Piccadilly

in Class 45 that is to say, ‘* tobacco
whether manufactured or unmanu-
factured ”

Ths Applicants cluim that they
have not used the said Trade Mark in
respect of the said goods before the
date of their said Application.

Any person may within three
months from the date of the first
appearance of this Advertisement in
the Antigua, Montserrat and Vir-
gin Islands Gazette, give notice in
duplicate at the Trade Marks Office,
Tortola, British Virgin Islands of
opposition to registration of the said
Trade Mark.

J. S. ARCHIBALD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.

TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,

30th November, 1964.

TURMAC TOBACCO COMPANY
N.V. of Frederiksplein 52, Amster-
dam—C, Holland has applied for
Registration of one Trade Mark con-
sisting of the following:—

in Class 45 that is to say, ‘ ‘Tobacco,
whether manufactured or unmanu-
factured ”

The Applicants claim that they
have not used the said Trade Mark
in respect of the stid goods before
the date of their said Applieation,

Any person may within three
months from the date of the first
appearance of this Advertisement in
the Antigua, Montserrat and Vor-
gin Islands Gazette, give notice in
duplicate at the Trade Marks Office,
Tortola, British Virgin Islands, of
opposition to registration of the said
Trade Mark.

J. S. ARCHIBALD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.



TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,
30th November, 1964.

N.V. PHILIPS’ PHONOGRA-
PHISCHE INDUSTRIE of Gerrit
van der Veenlaan 4, BAARN The

Netherlands has applied for Registra-
tion of one Trade Mark consisting of
the following:—



in Class & that is to say, ‘ Gramo-
phone records and other phonogram
carriers, apparaius for recording,
peproducing and amplifying sound”.

The Applicants claim that they
have used the said Trade Maik in
respect of * Gramophone records”
for 6 years before the date of their
said Application.

Any person may within three
months from the date of the first
appearance of this Advertisement in
the Antigua, Montserrat and Vir-
gin Islands Gazette, give notice in
duplicate at the ‘Trade Marks Office,
Tortola, British Virgin Islancs, of
Opposition to registration of the said
Trade Mark,

J. S. ARCHIBALD.
Registrar of Tirade Marks.
RAINFALL FIGURES
Agricultural Departmen.





Antigua.

Month. 1960 1961 1962 1963 106%
January 38t 216 677 462 2.99
February 5.09 2.31 0.92 1,12 0.79
March BAS 1S! O81 O52 1,21
April 148 O74 3.56 1.26 5.04
May 1.49 23 442 695 3.32
June 1.79 2.90 5.10 2.87 1.40
July 5.0L 4.29 %68 10.29 3.69
August 2.88 502 946 1.85 3.62
Sept. 3.72 2.43 740 4.61 4.29
October 3.70 3.50 2.79 7.97 2.45
November 4760 5.83 3.55 4.75 1.64
Dec. 19th 3.59 1.46 Lt7 O84 1.95

42.53 34.79 48.63 46.95 32.30







St. John’s,
Antigua.
Ist December, 1964.

WHEREAS [I am satisfied that undue inconvenience and delay would be cansed by constituting a Court of two
Judges under the provisions of Subsection (3) of Section 10 of the Windward Islands and Leeward Islands (Courts)
Order in Council, 1959, I hereby direct that the appeals from the decision of a Magistrate listed in the Schedule hereto
shall be heard and determined by a single Judge of the Conrt of Appeal of the Windward Islands and Leeward Islands.

F. E. FIELDS,

Chief Justice of the Windward Islands

SCHEDULE.

No. 1/64 MICHAEL DYER vs
Appellant

No, 2/64 WILMOTH GREER us
Appellant

No. 3/64 FITzcect, AGAARD vs
Appellant

No. 4/64 Kunick THomas us

Appellant

and Leeward Islands.

MATTHEW WEEKES
Respondent

ASST. SUPT. OF POLICE
Ftespondent

ASST. SUPT. OF POLICE
Respondent

THE CHIEF IMMIGRATION OFFICER
Respondent



286 THE ANTIGUA MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE. [December 24, 1964

TRADE MARKS OFFICKH,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,
30th November, 1964.

CULEMBORG EXPLOITATIE MAATSCHAPPIJ N. V. of Frederiksplein 52, Amsterdam-C Holland has
applied for Registration of one Trade Mark consisting of the following:—

oe

| Sass,

ae ig YW
aM eP



in Class 43 that is to say, all liquor goods, including beer, ale and porter.

The Applicants chum that they have not used the said Trade Mark in respect of the said goods before the
date of their said Application.

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisement in the
Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin Islands Gazetle, give notice in duplicate at the Trade Marks Office, Tortola, British
Virgin Islands, of opposition to registration of the said Trade Mark.

J. S. ARCHIBALD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.



Notice to Importers.

In accordance with the Trade and Revenue Ordinance 1900, as amended deposits which remain unclaimed
after a period of three months shall be paid into General Revenue as duty payable on goods for which deposit was
made.
The following deposits if not claimed by 31st December, 1964, shall be transferred to Revenue:—



Daie. Importer. Article. Amount.
1964
Sept. 3 Antigua Beach Hotel 2 ctns filter elements 95.00
1l W. B. Hutchenson & Co. 2 ctns medicines 34.00
16 Geo. W. B. Bryson & Co. 1 pkg. motor spares 153.00
17 M. A. Karam 1 c/s refrig. parts 30.00
18 Bank of Nova Scotia 1 pkg. calculating macnine 71.00
30 Antigna Sugar Factory 1 c/s personal effects 500.00
883.00



E. O. A. PESTAINA,

Collector of Customs
9/12/64.



December 24, 1964.] THE ANTIGUA, MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE. 287

TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,
26th November, 1964.

RIGGIO TOBACCO CORPORATION LIMITED of Staedtle 380, Vaduz, Liechtenstein has applied for
Registration of one Trade Mark consisting of the following:—

RIGGIO

j ae py



in Class 45 that is to say:— “tobacco whether manufactured or unmanufactured

The ee claim that they have not uged the said Trade Mark in respect of the said goods before the
date of their said Application,

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisement in the
Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin Islands (azelte, give notice in duplicate at the Trade Marks Office, Tortola, British
Virgin Islands, of opposition to registration of the said Trade Mark.

J. 8. ARCHIBALD, _ ,
Registiar of Trade Marks.





TRADE MARKS OFFICK,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,
26th November, 1964.

CLAN MUNRO WHISKY LIMITED of Refnge Assurance House, Lord Street, Liverpool 2 England,
has applied for Registration of one Trade Mark consisting of the following:—



2s 4
[ PPADECT OF SCOTLAND



Ailend M4

Oboth Whisky

|
i
{
FDWARD & JOHN RURKE LTD |

asamp
DUNDEE
GCLASGOW-LONDON





ION SCOTCH WHISKIES DISTITEED IN SCOTS AND.
AND BOTTLED IN THE UST SD INGDOM

UNDER BRITISH GOVE RM MS is? SUPERVISION i
— 4

in Class 45 that is to say, Scotch Whisky.

The Applicants claim that they have not used the said Trade Mark in respect of the said gov ts before the
date of their said Application.

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisement in the
Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin Islands Guzette, give notice in duplicate at the Trade Marks Office, Tortola, British
Virgin Islands, of opposition to registration of the said Trade Mark.

J. 5S. ARCHIBALD,
Registhar of Trade Marks.



288 THE ANTIGUA, MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE — [December 24, 1964
TRADE MARKS OFFICE,

MONTSERRAT, 12th November, 1964.

CARRERAS LIMITED of Christopher Martin Road, Basildon, Essex, England, have applied for Registra-
tion of one Trade Mark consisting of the following :

Q
-
a
SI
2



in Class 45, that is to say, Tobacco whether manufactured or unmanufactured.

The Applicants claim that they have used the said Trade Mark in respect of the said goods in Montserrat
since October, 1963.

Any person may within threy months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisemant in the
Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin Islands Gazette, give notice in duplicate at the Trade Marks Office, Montserrat, of
opposition of the said Trade Mark.

BEN. W. PRESCOD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.



December 24, 1954] THE ANTIGUA, MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE. 289
TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
MONTSERRAT 4TH NOVEMBER, 1964.

N. V. PHILIPS’ PHONOGRAPHISCHE INDUSTRIE, of Gerrit van der Veenlaan 4, BAARN, The
Netherlands have applied for Registration of one Trade Mark consisting of the following:—



in Class 8, that is to say, “Gramophone records and other phonogram carriers; apparatus for recording, reproducing
and amplifying sound.”

The Applicants claim that they have used the said Trade Mark in respect of ‘Gramophone records” for six
years before the date of their said Application.

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisement in the
Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin Islands Gazette, give notice in duplicate at the Trade Marks Office, Montserrat, of
opposition of the said Trade Mark.

Ben. W. PRESCOD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.



TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
Montsirrat 4rH November, 1964.
CULEMBORG EXPLOITATIE MAATSHAPPIJ N.Y. of Frederiksplein 52, Amsterdam-C,

Holland, have applied for !tegistration of one Trade Mark consisting of the following:—



in Class 43, that is to say, all liquor goods, including beer, ale and porter.

The Applicants claim that they have not used the said goods in Montserrat before the date of
their said Application.

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertise-
ment in the Antiyua, Montserrat s Virgin [stands Gazette, give notice in duplicate at the Trade
Marks Office, Montserrat, of opposition of the said Trade Mark,

Brey. W. Prescon,
Registrar of Trade Marks.



290 THE ANTIGUA MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE. (December 24, 1964
TRADE MARKS OFFICE,

ANTIGUA 5th November, 1964.

ANTON JUSTMAM (AMSTERDAM & LONDON) LIMITED of 2 Dean Stanley Street London, 8, W. England
have applied for Registration of one Trate Mark consisting of the following: —



in Class 45, that is to say, tobacco whether m:uufactured or unmanufactured.
The Applicants claim that they have not used the said Trade Mark in respect of the said goods before the date «f
their said Application.

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisement in the Antigua,
Montserrat, & Virgin Isiands Gazette, give notice in duplicate at the Trade Marks Office, Antigua, of opposition to

registration of the said Trade Mark.
O. W. Jack,
Registrar of Trade Murke.

TRADE MARKS OFFICE,

ANTIGUA, 5th November, 1964.

CARRERAS LIMITED of Christopher Martin Roa, Basildon Kssex have applied for Registration of one Trade
Mark consisting of the following:—

) ye

CONG Ne
q Pa eee”

QD
5
<
tf
4
>



in Class 45, that is to say, all goods included in Class 45
The Applicants claim that they have used the said Trade Mark in respect of the said goods since Jane 1963 before

the date of their Application.

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisement in the Antigua
Montserrat & Virgin Islands Gazette give notice in duplicat at the Trade Marks Office, Antigna, of opposition to.

registration of the said Trade Mark.

O. W. JACK.
Regisrar of Trade Marks.



December 24, 1964.] THE ANTIGUA MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE 291

BANKING STATISTICS—LEEWARD ISLANDS.

All figures in West Indian dollars.
Number of banks reporting : 4 (Barclays Bank (D. C. 0.), Royal Bank of Canada.
Antigua Co-oparative Bank Ltd. and the Bank of Nova Scotia)

Figures for the Quarter ended 3Cth June. 1964.



LIABILITIES. ASSETS.
$ 3 $
1. Notes in circulation 5,234.40 1. Cash 1,092,874.19
2. Deposits 24,830,091.958 2. Balances due by other banks in the
Colony 474,135.13
(i) Demand 6,184,174.20
(ii) Time 3,459,108 48 3. Balances due from banks abroad

(iii) Savings 15,186,809.30 (including Head Office or branches
outside the Colony) and other short
3. Balances due to:— claims such as bills discounted

j
(a) Other banks in the Colony 296,479.72 |











drawn on abroad 10,788,958.47
(i) U.K. $10,462,304.80
(b) Banks abroad (includ- (ii) U.S.A. 91,560.87
ing Head Office or (iii) Canada 234,612.80
branches outside the (iv) Elsewhere 480.00
Colony 5,240,061.59 4. Loans and Advances 16,745,560.44
(i) U.K. 4,845,211.06 (a)Primary Production 6,951,405.00
(ii) U.S.A. 121,019.60
(iii) Canada 140,082.53 (6) Other Industries 1,561,019.80
(iv) Elsewhere 133 748.40 (c) Other Advances 8,233,135.64
4. Other Liabilities $1,132,323.91 5. Investments 124,399.20
6. Other Assets 2,278,264.17
$31,504,191.60 $31,504,191.60





Net Overseas Assets held against Local Liabilities—$4,720,305



292 THE ANTIGUA, MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE. [December 24, 1964

Statement oF Currency Notrs anp Cotxs 1x Cincunatrton In THE Bririsn CARIBBEAN
Terrivories (Kastern Grour) on Ist NovEMBER, 1964.

Noles. Coins.

Average circulation during September, 196-4:— $ $

British Caribbean Currency 100,048,582 5,498,505

Demonetised Govt. notes 956,437 —

$101,005,019 $5,493,505

British Caribbean Notes & Coins in

circulation on Ist November, 1964:—

Trinidad & Tobago 43,033,386 2,582,071

Barbados 4,949,925 812,875

British Guiana 37,120,199 1,130,252

Grenada 5,863,100 214,100

St. Vincent 702,300 121,825

St. Lucia 1,683,253 150,200

Dominica 2,860,400 129,350

Antigua 5,595,800 202,300

St. Kitts 56,000 145,475

Montserrat 344,900 27,550

“ Proof sects of Coins” — 1,870
Total British Caribbean notes & coins in circulation —— ——_.

on Ist November, 1964 $101,097,163 $5,517,868
Demonetised Govt. notes outstandiny on Ist November, 1964:—

Trinidad & Tobago $662,494

British Guiana 230,463

Barbados 62,733



$+ ——_ i

Total demonetised Govt. notes outstanding on Ist November, 1964 955,690 —

Total circulation on 1st November, 1964 $102,052,853 $5,517,868







Asa result of the enactment of Exchange Control legislation in British Guiana, movements of currency notes by travellers from
that Territory to other Territories participating in the Currency Agreement appear to have become abnormal since 1962 and
the circulation in some Territories, on the basis of issues less withdrawals, adjusted to take account of Bunk transfers. has in
consequence become unrewlistic and in fact misleading. It will be noted that the valte of notes withdrawn at St. Kitts
exceeded those issued in that territory.

W. B. Browy,

British Caribbean Currency Board, Executive Commissioner,
Treasury Chambers, British Caribbean Currency Board,

Port of Spiain, Trinidad, W.1.



Printed ut the Government Printiny Office, Autigua Leeward Islands.
By Kouent Linvsay Government Priuter.—By Authority.
1964.

[Price 23 c:nts.}



No, of 1964. Immigration and Passport Act ANTIGUA,
(Amendment) Ordinance.



ANTIGUA.

No. of 1964.
[BILL FOR]

An Ordinance to further amend the Immigration
and Passport Act, 1945.

[ ]
Be it enacted by the Queen’s M ost Excellent
Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of
the Legislative Council of Antigua, and by the
authority of the same as follows:—

1. (1) This Ordinance may be cited as the Shorttitle and
Immigration and Passport Act (Amendment) Ordi- Soypeneâ„¢
nance, 1964, and shall be read as one with the 7/1915

Immigration and Passport Act, 1945, and all Toe
amendments thereto, hereinafter called the principal 6/1959

Act.

(2) This Ordinance shall. come into operation

on a date to be fixed by the Administrator by proc-

lamation published in the Gazette.
2. Section 2 of the principal Act isamended— Amendment of
; section 2 of

incipal Act,
(a) by the insertion of the fol- principal Ac

lowing definition between
K the definition of “ dependant ”

329,929
Ata



(NTIGUA.

2

Immigration and Passport Act No. of 1964.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

and the definition of “‘immi-
grant? —

“ engagein gainful occupation ”
means—

(i) to take and continue in
any employment; or

(ii) to practise any profession;
or

(iii) tocarry on any trade; or
(iv) to engage in business; or

(v) to engage in such other
form of occupation as may
be specified in regulations
made under this Act,

where such employment, profession,
trade or business is taken or continued
or is practised, carried on or engaged in,
for reward, profit or gain:

Provided that such expression shall
not include any exception which may be
prescribed ;

(4) by the addition of the follow-
ing to paragraph (a) of
subsection (2) thereof—

‘“y person who arrives in the Colony by
any ship or aircraft shall not be deemed
to land or reside in the Colony—

(i) if, as respectsan arrival
by ship, he does not leave
that ship, or without
going ashore he transfers
himself to another ship
with the intention of de-
parting from the Colony
by such latter ship, and
does not leave that latter
ship; or



No. of 1964. Immigration and Passport Act 3

CAmendment Ordinance.

(ii) if, as respects an arrival by
air, he does not leave the
airport within*which the
passengers for that air-
craft are disembarked:

Provided that a person who is not
bona fide & passenger in transit on a ship
shall be deemed to remain and reside in
the Colony if he resides in any vessel
(including a yacht or houseboat) within
the territorial waters of the Colony.”

8. Section 3 of the principal Act is amended—

(a) by the deletion of subsection
(5) thereof and the substitu-
tion of the following therefor—-

“*(3) Forthe purpose of exercising
his powers and functions and carrying
out his duties under this Act any
immigration officer may—

(i) without a search warrant
enter upon or into and
search any ship, air-
craft or any vehicle being
landed in the Colony from
any ship or aircraft;

(ii) interrogate any person
other than a person who
is deemed to belong to the
Colony who desires to en-
ter the Colony. or any
person whom he has rea-
sonable ground for believ-
ing to bea prohibited im-
migrant;

(iil) require any person who
desires to enter or leave
the Colony to make and
sion anv prescribed form

ANTIGUA

Amendment of
section 3 of
principal Act.



Antigua. 4 Immigration and Passport Act No. of 1964.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

(iv) require any person who
desires to enter the Colony
to submit to be examined
by a medical practitioner
appointed in that behalf
by the Administrator for
the time being charged
with the responsibility for
Social Services or Health
and to undergo and to as-
sist in the carrying out of
any test or investigation
which such medical prac-
titioner may require; and

(v) require the master of a
ship or captain of an air-
craft arriving from or
leaving for any place out-
side the Colony or the
agent of such ship or air-
craft to furnish a list in
duplicate signed by him-
self of the names of all
persons on the ship or
aircraft and such other
information as may be
prescribed.” ;

(0) by the addition of the following
subsections thereto—

(4) Any immigration officer may,
in writing, summon for the purpose
of interrogation any person whom
he is empowered by paragraph (ii) of
subsection (3) of this’ section to inter-
rogate, and may require any such
person to produce any document in his
custody or possession or under his
control relating to any matter upon
which he may be interrogated.

(5) An immigration officer investi-
gating any offence or alleged or
suspected offences under this Act or
any regulations made thereunder shall



No. of 1964.- immigration and Passport Act 5 AnTiavA.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

have all the powers, privileges, protec-
tions and authorities conferred by law
on a police officer for and in relation to
the investigation of offences.

(6) Ifany immigration officer or any
police officer has reasonable cause to
suspect that any person, other than a
person who is deemed to belong to the
Colony, has committed an offence under
this Act or any regulations made there-
under or that the presence of any
person in the Colony is unlawful, and
if it appears to him to be necessary to
arrest such person immediately in order
to insure that the purposes of this Act
shall not be defeated, he may srrest
such person without a warrant, where-

Cap. 61 upon the provisions of section 45 of
the Magistrate’s Code of Procedure Act
shall apply in any such case.”

4. The principal Act is amended by the Insertion of
insertion of the following new sections immediately ie yrineipal
after section 3 ns sections 3A and 3B respectively:— Act.

“Penalties for 3A. (1) Any person who—

failing to an-
swer interrog- :
atories. (a) having been summoned under \

subsection (4) of section 3
without reasonable excuse fails
to attend at the time and place
appointed; or

(6

ww

refuses or fails to answer fully
and truthfully any question or
inquiry lawfully put to him in
the course of interrogation
under paragraph (ii) of sub-
section (3) of section 8; or

(c) gives any answer which he
knows or has reasonable cause
to believe to be false or mis-
leading to any such question
or inquiry us aforesaid; or



‘ation and Passport Act No. of 1964
endment) Ordinance.

(d) when required to produce any
document under subsection (4)
of section 3 refuses or fails to
produce within a reasonable
time any such document which
it 18 in his power to produce, or
produces any document which
he knows or has reasonable
cause to believe to be false or
misleading; or

otherwise knowingly misleads
any immiyration officer acting
under paragraph (ii) of sub-
section (3) of section 8 cr
under subsection (4) of section
4,

shall be wuilty of an offence against this
Act.

(2) Nothing in subsection (1) of this
section shall be construed as derogating
from or abridging the provisions cf
sections 8 or 10 of the Evidence Act
relating to the privilege of witnesses in
connection with communications made
between spouses during marriage, and
official communications, nor shall the
provisions of that subsection be con-
strued as derogating from or abridging
the privilege of witnesses in connection
with communications between counsel
or solicitor and his client.

(e

—

3B. (1) Allanswers to questions
lawfully put in interrogation under
paragraph (ii) of subsection (3) of sec-
tion 3, and all documents produced on
requisition under subsection (4) of sec-
tion 4, shall be admissible in evidence
in relation to any matter arising
under or connected with this Act or any
regulations made thereunder, in any
proceedings to which this section

upplies.
(2) This section shall apply to—
(a) any civil proceedings; and



No.

6.

of 1964.

Immigration ard Passport Act 7
(Amendment) Ordinance.

(6) any criminal proceedings in
respect of an offence against
section 3A.

(3) Nothing in this section shall be

construed as rendering any such answer
or document inadmissible in evidence in
any proceedings in which they would
otherwise be admissible.”

5. Section 5 of the principal Act is amended—

(a) by the substitution of the following for

paragraph (e) thereof—

“(e) any person who is reasonably

ANTIGUA.

Amendment
of section 5 of
prinoipal Act.

believed to have come to the -

Colony for any immoral pur-
pose, or who, being a woman
or girl, is reasonably believed
to be a prostitute or to have
come to the Colony for the
purpose of prostitution;”’;

'(0) by the insertion of the following as para-

graph (q) thereof—

“*(g) any person who, since attain-

ing the age of fourteen years,
has been convicted in any
place of murder or an offence
of « nature punishable in the
Colony with imprisonment
for a term of three years or
more and who by reason of
such conviction is deemed by
an immigration officer to be
an undesirable immigrant;”’;

(c) by re-numbering paragraph (y) as para-

graph (A) thereof.

Section 11 of the principal Act is hereby

repealed and replaced as follows:—

“Control of

entry.

(1) No person shall enter the

Colony by gea except at a port of entry.

Section 11 of
principal Act
repealed and
replaced.



ANTIGUA.

8

Immigration and Fassport Act No. of 1964.
(Amendment) trdinance.

- (2) Subject to the provisions of sec-
tion 12 of this Act no person shall land
in the Colony from any place outside
the Colony unless—

(a) he is in possession of a valid
permit in writing granted to
him under the provisions of
this Act; or

(6) he is exempted from the pro-
visions of this section under
the provisions of subsection
(4) of this section.

(3) Every person entering the Colony
by air shall forthwith present himself
in person to the nearest immigration
Officer.

(4) Every person entering the
Colony shall if required by an immigra-
tion officer — .

(a) make and sign the prescribed

declaration ; and

(6) submit to be examined by a

medical officer.

(5) Subject to the other provisions of
this Act any person who satisfies an
immigration officer that he is a bona jide
visitor within the meaning of section
17 of this Act, or that he comes within
any of the categories of persons en-
umerated in section 6 of this Act, shall
be entitled to land in the Culony with-
out having obtained a permit under
this Act.

(6) Any person who shall remain in
the Colony after the expiration or can-
cellation of any permit shall be deemed
to have landed in the Colony contrary
to the provisions of this section.

(7) Any person who lands in the
Colony in contravention of this section
shall be guilty of an offence against
this Act.



No. of 1964. Immigration and Passport Act 9 ANTIGUA.
(Amendment) Ordinance. .

(8) Any magistrate, on its being
proved to, his satisfaction on oath that
any person has landed from a ‘ship or
aircraft contrary to the provisions of
this Act, may grant a warrant under
his hand requiring any police officer to
apprehend such person and carry him
on board such ship or aircraft, if it shall
then be in the Colony, or to take such
person before a magistrate to be dealt
with as & prohibited immigrant.”

7. Seotion 12 of the principal Act is amended Amienamicn’
by the addition of the following as subsections (3) ¢¢ prinvipal

and (4) respectively :— Act.

(3) Every person intending to depart
from the Colony shall, if required to do so by
an immigration officer, produce for inspection
any passport, visa, document evidencing nation-
ality, document evidencing permission to entér
any country, or other document of a like
nature, in his possession.

(4) Any person who fails to comply with
any such requirement shall be guilty of an
offence against this Act.”

8. Section 17 of the principal Act is hereby Section 17 of
repealed and replaced as follows:— Feed aad,
: replaced.
bonnet fide 17. (1) Subject to the provisions of
visitor, this Act, person shall be deemed to
be a bona fide visitor to the Colony for
the purposes of this Act if at the time
of his landing and throughout the
period during which he remains in the
Colony he complies with the following
conditions:—

(a) ‘he has a ticket or other means
of travelling to some other
country which he will be able
to enter;

(6) his stay in the Colony is
limited to six months;



Antigua. 10 Immigration and Passport Act No. of 1964.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

(c) he does not engage in any
gainful employment; and

(d) he does not behave in a man-
ner prejudicial to the peace,
order and good government of

the Colony.

(2) The decision as to whether a
person has acted in a manner prejudicial
to the peace, order and good govern-
ment of the Colony for the purposes of
this section shall lie with the Adminis-
trator in Council. .

(3) When any person who has land-
ed and remained in the Colony as a
bona fide visitor is in breach of any of
the conditions mentioned in subsection
(1) of this section, he shall thereupon
cease to be deemed to be a bona fide
visitor for the purposes of this Act, and
unless in the meantime he has taken
steps to obtain an entry permit under
section 1] of this Act or he satisfies an
immigration officer that he comes with-
in the provisions of section 6 of this
Act, he shall be deemed to be a person
who has landed in the Colony without
a permit in contravention of ‘section 11
of this Act.”

Insertion of 9. The principal Act is amended’ by the
newsection in ingertion of the following new section immediately

principal Act.

“Entry per-
mits,

after section 17 as section 17A:—

17A. (1) In pursuance of any regu-
lations in force for the time being and
subject to such special or general direc-
tions as the Administrator may see fit
to give to any immigration officer, a
permit to enter the colony may be
issued on the authority of the Chief
Immigration Officer to any person not
being a prohibited immigrant. Any
such permit shall be in writing and
shall be subject to such conditions as
may be prescribed by regulations.



No. of 1964. Immigration and Passport Act 11
(Amendment) Ordinance.

(2) Without prejudice to the other
provisions of this Act, the Chief Immi-
gration Officer may require any appli-
cant for the grant of an entry permit—

(a) to furnish him with such evi-
dence of good character in
respect of himself and his de-
pendants as he may consider
necessary ;

(6) to furnish him with medical
certificates with respect to him-
self and his dependants certified
by medical authorities accept-
able to’ him and with such
particulars as he may consider
necessary ;

(c) to satisfy him that he is able
to maintain himself and_ his
dependants in the Colony;

(d) to provide full particulars of
any gainful occupation in which
he proposes to engage;

4

(e) to give a bond for such sum
and with such sureties as he
may approve for securing pay-
ment of any public charges
that may be incurred in respect
of the applicant or his depend-
ants;

Provided that the Adminis-
trator may cancel any such
bond. at any time on being
satisfied that the necessity for
the bond no longer exists;

(7) to deposit with the Account-
ant General such sum of money
as may be prescribed by regu-
lations made under this Act to
defray the expenses of the
transportation of the applicant
and of his dependants to a

ANTIGUA,



Antigua. 12 Immigration and Passport Act No. of 1964.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

country outside the Colony
willing to receive him or them
and such other sum as may be
specified in such regulations;

(yg) to produce evidence to his
satisfaction of possession of a
sum of money sufficient to
enable him to maintain himself
and his dependants during the
period of his stay; and

(4) to furnish him with such par-
ticulars as he may consider
material to the consideration of
the application.

(3) Any permission granted by
an immigration officer under this section
to any person to Iand in the Colony
may without prejudice to any express
provision of this Act—

(a) be limited in duration to a
time specified in the permission;

(6) be granted subject to com-
pliances with such conditions
or restrictions (if any) as the
immigration officer or, the Chief
Immigration Officer, may think’
desirable to impose;

(c) be granted by an immigration
officer subject to the express
condition contained therein that
‘such permission.is to be effective
only if the Chief Immigration
Officer grants a new permit
within a time specified in such
permission.

(4) Any conditions or restrictions
imposed as aforesaid shall be commu-
nicated in writing to a person about to
land. -



No.. of 1964. Immigration and Passport Act 13° ANTIQUA.
(Amendment) Ordinrnee.

(5) A temporary work permit
may he issued by the Chief Immigration
Officer to any person who satisfies the
Chief Immigration Officer that he wishes
to enter the Colony for the purpose of
engaging in gainful occupation and
that he is the person described in a

. certificate issued for the purpose of
this section by or on behalf of the
Minister charyed with responsibility
for labour.

(6) Any person who fails to
comply with any condition or restric-
tion imposed as aforesaid shall be
guilty of an offence against this Act.

(7) Where any person, who has
landed and remained in the Colony in
pursuance of the provisions of para-

_ graph (c) of subsection (3) of this
section, has taken no steps to or has
failed to obtain an entry permit signed
by the Chief Immigration Officer he
shall unless he can satisfy the Chief
Immigration Officer that he comes
within the provisions of section 6 of
this Act be deemed to be a person
who has.Janded in the Colony without
a permit in contravention of section 11
of this Act.

_ (8) The Chief Immigration
Officer or any immigration officer
authorised in writing by the Chief
Immigration Officer may in any case
either withhold any permission or, as
the case may be, grant any permis-
sion subject to any duration, condition
or limitation without assigning any
reason for that decision.

10. Section 31 of the principal Act is Amendm :nt
- of sectl
amended— of principal
Act.
(a) by re-numbering the section as section
31 (1) ; and



ANTIGUA.

Amendment
of section 32
of principal
Act.

Amendment
of section '34
of principal
Act.

14. Immigration and Passport Act No. — of 1964.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

6) by adding the following as subsection (2
y 8 8
thereof —

““(2) Where any customs officer
or police officer has reasonable grounds
for believing that any person on board
any vessel which is in the territorial
waters of the Colony outside any port
of entry is preparing to land in the
Colony in contravention of the provi-
sions of this Act, he may board such
vessel and excercise the powers con-
ferred on an immigration officer under

o
section 3 of this Act.”

11. Paragraph (’) of section 32 of the prin-
cipal Act is amended by substituting the words
“and the deposit or security to be made or given
by or in respect of any- person granted an entry
permit and the conditions subject to which such
deposit or security may be forfeited” for all the
words beginning with the words “and the amount”
down to the end of the paragrapb.

12. Section 24 of the. principal Act is
amended by the addition of the following as
paragraphs (¢) and (7) of subsection (2) thereof—

“(e) aids or abets any person who having
entered the Colony as a bonajfide visitor
or under the authority of a permit issued
under this Act is not in possession of
a work permit;

aids any person in contravention of the
any perso! »
provision of this Act.

and by the addition of the following at the end of
the said subsection”, and where an employer
employs « person liable to obtain'a work permit
under regulation made under this Act without

_ obtaining a certificate from the Labour Department

to the effect that the proposed employee has the
permission of. the person or authority duly autho-
rised to grant such permission under. regulation
made under this Act, or alternatively, that the
proposed emplovee is a person who is not liable to
obtain a work permit, he shall, until the contrary is



No. of 1964. Immigration and Pasiport Act 15 ANTIGUA.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

proved to the satisfaction of the Court, be deemed
to have aided and abetted the contravention of the
provisions of paragraph (¢) of this subsection. ”
Speaker.
Passed the Legislative Council this
day of 1964.

Clerk of the Council.

OBJECTS AND REASONS



The object of this Bill is to make sundry amendments to
the Immigration and Passport Act, 1945.

2. Clause % of the Bill seeks to define ‘“ gainful employ-

ment”, and the. clause read together with the proposed
re-enactment of section 11 (which relates to the control of
entry) and the proposed re-enactment of the provisions of
section 17 (which deals with bona fide visitors to the Territory)
would provide that any person intending to land in the Terri-
tory, other than a bona fide visitor as now defined, and
generally speaking, a person who is deemed to belong to the
Colony, must be in possession of a valid permit in writing
granted to him under the Act.

Clause 2 also seeks to amend section 2 of the Act to define
more clearly cases where a person could be deemed to have or
not to have landed in the territory.

3. Clause 3 would amend section 3 of the Act to pre-
scribe more fully the duties and powers of immigration officers,
and confers power upon an immigration officer to interrogate a
person (other thun a person who is deemed to belong to
Antigua) who desires to enter the Territory.

4, Clause 4 seeks to furnish the sanction for interoga-
tories with a necessary safeguard to protect the privilege of
witnesses. .

5. Clause 5 seeks to amend section 5 of the Act (which
enumerates the classes of prohibited immigrants) with the view
of better securing the exclusion from the Colony of the classes
of persous mentioned therein, for example, prostitutes,



Antigua, 16 Immigration and Passport Act No. of 1964,
(Amendment) Ordinance.

6. Clause 7 would empower an immigration officer to
require s person who is about to depart from the Territory to
produce documents to him for inspection.

~

7. Clause 8, which as stated above, defines a bona fide
visitor, would of course include the tourist or other short term
visitor, and it is considered that the genuine visitor would, by
the intended provision, be reasonably ‘free from restriction pro-
vided he keeps the peace and does not engage in giinful
employment. This power to permit entry for a limited | period
may, it is felt, be exercised in cases where inquiry may be
necessary to check whether an outsider has really come to the
Territory for the sake of his health, or whether she is a genuine
student or prostitute. Entrants who desire to stay longer than
6 months would be subject to the conditioms relating to entry
permits set out in clause 9.

8. Clause 10 would empower a customs officer or police
officer to perform the duties of an immigration officer in
certain cases.

9. Clause 11 is an enabling clause which seeks to enable
regulations to be made relating to deposits and to the forfeiture
of deposits.

10. Clause 12 seeks to make it an offence for an employee
to employ a person who, in contravention of the provisions of
the Act, ig not in possession of a work permit.

Attorney General.
16th November, 1964.





Printed at the Government Printing Office, Antigua, Leeward Islands
by RoBeRT LINDSAY, Government Printer.—By Authority.
1964.
—12.64. [Price 35 cents.)



No. of 1964. Insurance Contracts ANTIGUA.

ANTIGUA

No, of 1964.
BILL FOR

An Ordinance to regulate the making of certain
Insurance Contracts.

[ ]

Be it enacted by the Queen’s Most Excellent
Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Legislative Council of Antigua, and by the authority
of the same as follows:—

1. This Ordinance may be citéd as the Insur- Short Title.
ance Contracts Ordinance, 1964.

2. In this Ordinance— Interpretation

‘“‘ Insurance ”’ shall not include fire or marine
insurance, but shall include every other
form of insurance;

“Insurance Business” shall include entering
into or inducing or attempting to induce
any person or persons to enter into any
insurance contract or collecting any money ~
pursuant to or as part consideration for
any insurance contract; ~



ANTIGOA.

Administra-
tor may re-
quire to be
satistied that
security ex-
ists for fulti-
ment oficou-
tracts.

Penalty.

Provisions
not toextend
to Act No.8
of 1928, ~

Duration.

Q Insurance Contracts No. of 1964.

“Insurer” shall include any person, firm, joint
stock, limited liability or other company,
or corporate body doing either as_princi-
pal or as agent any insurance business
within the Colony.

3. (1) The Administrator may by a written
notice delivered to any insurer, or to any agent
within the Colony of any insurer, require such
insurer to satisfy the Administrator by bond, or
otherwise that reasonable security exists, or will
exist, for the due fulfilment of all contracts into
which such insurer may then have been entered or
may thereafter enter as an insurer.

(2) Delivery of any notice issued under this
section may be effected by leaving the same with or
sending it through the post in a registered letter
addressed to the insurer at his or their office.

4. (1) Every insurer to whom or to whose
agent within the Colony the written notice aforesaid

' shall have been given, who shall, after such notice

shall have been delivered as aforesaid, do any
insurance business within the Colony before satisfy-
ing the Administrator that reasonable security exists
or will exist as aforesaid, shull be liable on summary
conviction to a penalty of four hundred.and eighty
dollars in respect of every distinct transaction done
in the course of such insurance business during the
interval aforesaid.

(2) Where the insurer guilty of an offence
against this Ordinance is a firm, company, or corpo-
rate body, every partner, director, manager, secretary
and other officer of the same who is knowingly a
party to the offence shall also be guilty of the like
offence, and be liable to the like penalty.

5. Nothing in this Ordinance contained shall
extend to any society established or enrolled under
the provisions of the Friendly Societies Act, 1928.

6. This Ordinance shall continue in force for
a period of two years unless it is earlier repealed.

Speaker.



No. of 1964. Insurance Contracts 3 ANTIQUA.

Passed the Legislative Council this day of ;
1964.

Clerk of the Council.
OBJECTS AND REASONS.

The object of this Bill is to empower the Administrator in
Council to require to be satisfied that security exists for fulfilment
of all contracts into which an insurer doing the business of certain
forms of insurance in the territory muy at the time the require-
meut is made may have entered into or which he may thereafter
enter into as an insurer.

Attorney General.

Attorney General's Chambers,
15th December, 1964.

Printed at the Government Printing Office, Antigua, Leeward Islands,
by Ropert Linpsay, Government Printer.—By Authority.
1964.
—12.64. (Price 9 cts.]}






WON

)

cy



VOL. IX.

THE

283

ANTIGUA, MONTSERRAT

AND





Notices.

No. 87.

Appointments, transfers, ete. in
the public service, with effect from
the dates stated are published for
general information: —

Ankgun.

Crises, W. D., Senior Auditor,
Audit Department, appointed to
act Financial Secretary, Ministry
of Finance in conjunction with his
substantive duties with effect from
7th December, 1964.

FEpwarops, I., Petty Officer Class I,
appointed» acting Foreman of
Works, Public Works Department.

Feb 10, 64

FRANCIS, L., Clerical Assistant,
Prison Dept., resigned appoint-
ment Dec. 18, 64.

JOSEPH, Miss N., Appointed Staff
Nurse, Holberton Hospital,

Sept. 1, 64.

PHILP, Miss J., Appointed Clerk,
Administration, (Ministry of Social
Services) Jul. 15. 64.

No. 88.

The folowing Bills which were
introduced into the Legislative Coun-
cil of Antigua are circulated with this
Gazette and form part thereof:—

“The Immigration and Passport
Act (Amendment) Ordinance, 1964.”

“The Insurance Contracts Ordi-

nance, 1964.”

The Administrator of Montserrat
has made the following appointments
under Section 3 of the Marriage
Ordinance, 1921, (Montserrat No. 6
of 1921):

(i) Rev. JOSEPH STRIYCKERS
of the Roman Catholic Church

(ii) Pastor JAMES MILYON WEBBE
of the Pentecostal Church

BENNETT
the Pente-

(iii) Pastor LEROY
GREENAWAY of
costal Chureh

x
32% 0299

A (2%





(iv) Pastor GEORGE
Frexstron of the
Church

Pent=costal

to be Marriage Officer in the Colony
of Montserrat with effect from the
9th day of December, 1964.”

BEN W. PRESCOT,
Ttegistrar General.

Registrars Office,
Plymouth,
Montservat, WT.

NCTICH TO IMPORTERS.

Goods which have not been remov-
ed from the Queen’s Warehouse
within three months will be sold by
Publie Auction at the Custorns Wharf,
St. Mary’s Street on Thursday 31st
December, 1964, at 2.30 p.m.

Importers who have passed war-
rants on any of the items listed for
sale are asked to remove them before
the day of the sale.

Copies of the list of goods for sale
can be seen at the Queen’s Ware-
house, the Bonded Warehouse at the
Point and the Customs Building.

EARL O. PES'TAINA,
Collector of Customs.
17/12/64.



NOTICE TO IMPORTERS

Goods which have not been remov-
ed from the Queen’s Warehouse
within three months will be sold by
Public Auction at the Point Ware-
house on Thursday 14th January,
1965, at 2.30 p.m.

Importers who have passed war-
rants on any of the items listed for
sale are asked to remove them before
the day of the sale.

Copies of the list of goods for gale
can be seen at the Qneen’s Warehouse,
the Bonded Warehouse at the Point
and the Customs Building.

EARL O, PESTAINA,
Collector of Customs.
14/12/64.





Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin Islands
Gazette.

Subscription to “The Antigua,
Montserrat & Virgin Islands (lazette”
expires on 3lst December, 1964.

Subsrciptions are payable in ad-
vance.

Annual rates are:

$2400 per annum Within
Leeward Colony.
$26.00 _,, ss Outside

Leeward Colony.

All amounts should be made pay-
able to:—

“THE SUPERINTENDENT,
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,

NOTICE TO ALL
ELECTRICITY CONSUMERS.



It is again brought to the notice of
all Electricity Consumers that the
utilization supply characteristics in
the St. John’s area and in all parts of
Antigna except Parham, Hodges Bay
and Cedar Grove are 400 volts 3 phase
60 cycles per second/230 volts 1 phase
60 cycles per second.

As from Ist February, 1965 the
installation by any consumer or his
contractor of apparatus, equipment or
appliances designed for voltages or
frequencies other than those stated
above will be prohibited, except by
special arrangement (where circum-
stances warrant) with the Director of
Electricity.

Should such equipment be found to
be connected without prior approval
by the Director it will be disconnected
immediately and will remain so
disconnected.

Ministry of Public Works and

Communications,

Antigua.
10th December, 1964.

Ref. No. P.W.C. 74/6-TI.
284 THE ANTIGUA MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE.

In the Supreme Court of the
Windward Islands and
Leeward Islands

Antigua Circuit.
aA. D. 1964.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of Rules made by
the Chief Justice under Section
16 of the Leeward Islands and
Windward Islands (Courts) Order in
Council, 1959, and duly approved
as therein provided on the i9th day
ot June, 1959, the Honourable Puisne
Judge selected for the sitting of the
Court has appointed the day of the
month on whichthe ensuing Circuit
shall sit for the trial of Criminal and
Civil canses: that is to say:—



The Antigua Circuit on Monday
the llth day of January, 1965 at
10.00 o’clock in the forenoon.

Dated this 8th day of December,
1964,
O. W. JACK,
Registrar of Supreme Court,
Antigua Circual.

Windward Islands and
Leeward Islands Court
of Appeal.



Pursuant to Section 14 (2) of the
Windward Islands and Leeward
Islands Court of Appeal, His Lordship
the Chief Justice bas arranged for a
sitting of the Court of Appeal for the
Winiward Islands and Leeward Is-
lands to be held in the Colony of
Montserrat on Thursday the 17th day
of December, 1964 at 10 o’clock in
the forenoon.

All persons concerned are hereby
notified to govern themselves accord-
ingly.

By Order,
BEN W. PRESCOD,
Deputy Registrar.
Registrur’s Office,
Plymouth,

Montserrat, W.T,

4th December, 1964.

TENDER.

Tenders are invited for the making
of uniforms for Petty Officers for the
year 1965 as follows:-—

u khaki drill for petty officers—

(a) tunic and trousers

(>) khaki shirts with short sleeves
and pocketon each breast
with flap to button

ic) khaki trousers

(dj khaki shorts

(e) khaki overalls

In blue serge and cotton duck
for bsatmen—
(a) blue serge jumper and
trousers
(4) blue serge trousers only
{c) cotton duck jumper and
trousers
Quotations should also be made for—
(a) bine denim overall
(v) blue denim trousers
(c) blue denim shirts

Government will supply the necessary
drill, serge, duck, also badgesand
official buttons for tunics. All other
materials are to be supplied by the
contractor. Prices are toinclude the
cost of aflixing badges to tunics or
jumpers.

2. Tenders must be signed and
Bhould be in sealed envelopes
addressed to the Secretary to the
Administrator an! marked
“THN DERS FOR ‘UNIFORMS”
Tenders should reach this office by
noon on Saturday, 19th December,

1964.

3. Government does not bind itself
to accept the lowest or any tender.

4, If the delivery of uniforms is
delayed fora period exceeding four
weeks afterthe date of receipt of the
material or uniforms are unsatisfac-
torily tailored, Government reserves
the right to emcee! the contract on
giviny one week's notice in writing.

By Order.
O. W. Fuax,
Secretary to the Administrator.
Administration Building,
St. John’s,
Antigua.
3rd December, 1964:

TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORTOLA, RRI'TISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,
26th November, 1964.

GULF OIL CORPORATION of
439 Seventh Avenue, Pittsburgh,
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
United States of America has applied
for Registration of two Trade Marks
consisting of the following:—



in Class 47 that is to say. Petroleum
and its products namely fuel oils,
gasolene, kerosene, naphtha, lubricat-
ing oils, motor oils, technical and
industrial oils and greases, petroleum
waxes and lubricating greases

The Applicants claim that they
have used the said Trade Marks in
respect of the said goods for 63 years
and 1 year respectively before the
date of their suid Application.

Any person may within three
months from the date ef the first
appearance of this Advertisement in
the Antiqua. Montserrat & Virgin
[slands Gazette, give notice in dupli-
eate at the Trade Marks Office. Tortola,
British Virgin [slands, of opposition
to registration of the said Trade
Mark.

J. S. ARCHIBALD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.

| December 24, 1964
TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,

26th November, 1964.

WINTHROP PRODUCTS INC.
of 1450 Broadway, City and State of
New York United States of America.
have applied for Registration of one
Trade Mark consisting of the follow-

ing:—

WINTOMYLON

in Class 3 that is to say, chemioal
substances prepared for use in
medicine »nd pharmacy.

The Applicants claim that they
have not used the said Trade Mark in
respect of the said goods before the
date of their said Application.

Any person may within three
months from the date of the first
appearance of this Advertisement in
the Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin
Islands Gazette, give notice in dupli-
cate atthe Trade Marks Office, Tortola,
British Virgin Islands, of opposition
to registration of the said Trade
Mark.

J. S. ARCHIBALD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.

TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,

26th November, 1964.

CARRERAS LIMITED of Christo-
pher Martin Road, Basildon, Essex
England has applied for Registration
of one Trade Mark consisting of the
following:—

PICCADILLY

in Class 45 that is to say :— “ tobacco
whether manufactured or unmanu-
factured ”

The Applicants claim that they
have not used the said Trade Mark in
respect of the said goods before the
date of their said Application.

Any person may within three
months from the date of the first
appearance of this Advertisement in
the Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin
Islands Gazette. give notice in dupli-
cate at the Trade Marks Office, Tortola,
British Virgin Islands, of opposition
toa registration of the said Trade
Mark.

J. S. ARCHIBALD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.
Deceinber 24, 1964.] THE ANTIGUA MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE. 285

TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORYTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,

30th November, 1964.

CARRERAS LIMITED of Chris-
topher Martin Road, Basildon, Essex
Hngland has applied for Registration
of one Trade Mark consisting of the
following :—




Piccadilly

in Class 45 that is to say, ‘* tobacco
whether manufactured or unmanu-
factured ”

Ths Applicants cluim that they
have not used the said Trade Mark in
respect of the said goods before the
date of their said Application.

Any person may within three
months from the date of the first
appearance of this Advertisement in
the Antigua, Montserrat and Vir-
gin Islands Gazette, give notice in
duplicate at the Trade Marks Office,
Tortola, British Virgin Islands of
opposition to registration of the said
Trade Mark.

J. S. ARCHIBALD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.

TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,

30th November, 1964.

TURMAC TOBACCO COMPANY
N.V. of Frederiksplein 52, Amster-
dam—C, Holland has applied for
Registration of one Trade Mark con-
sisting of the following:—

in Class 45 that is to say, ‘ ‘Tobacco,
whether manufactured or unmanu-
factured ”

The Applicants claim that they
have not used the said Trade Mark
in respect of the stid goods before
the date of their said Applieation,

Any person may within three
months from the date of the first
appearance of this Advertisement in
the Antigua, Montserrat and Vor-
gin Islands Gazette, give notice in
duplicate at the Trade Marks Office,
Tortola, British Virgin Islands, of
opposition to registration of the said
Trade Mark.

J. S. ARCHIBALD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.



TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,
30th November, 1964.

N.V. PHILIPS’ PHONOGRA-
PHISCHE INDUSTRIE of Gerrit
van der Veenlaan 4, BAARN The

Netherlands has applied for Registra-
tion of one Trade Mark consisting of
the following:—



in Class & that is to say, ‘ Gramo-
phone records and other phonogram
carriers, apparaius for recording,
peproducing and amplifying sound”.

The Applicants claim that they
have used the said Trade Maik in
respect of * Gramophone records”
for 6 years before the date of their
said Application.

Any person may within three
months from the date of the first
appearance of this Advertisement in
the Antigua, Montserrat and Vir-
gin Islands Gazette, give notice in
duplicate at the ‘Trade Marks Office,
Tortola, British Virgin Islancs, of
Opposition to registration of the said
Trade Mark,

J. S. ARCHIBALD.
Registrar of Tirade Marks.
RAINFALL FIGURES
Agricultural Departmen.





Antigua.

Month. 1960 1961 1962 1963 106%
January 38t 216 677 462 2.99
February 5.09 2.31 0.92 1,12 0.79
March BAS 1S! O81 O52 1,21
April 148 O74 3.56 1.26 5.04
May 1.49 23 442 695 3.32
June 1.79 2.90 5.10 2.87 1.40
July 5.0L 4.29 %68 10.29 3.69
August 2.88 502 946 1.85 3.62
Sept. 3.72 2.43 740 4.61 4.29
October 3.70 3.50 2.79 7.97 2.45
November 4760 5.83 3.55 4.75 1.64
Dec. 19th 3.59 1.46 Lt7 O84 1.95

42.53 34.79 48.63 46.95 32.30







St. John’s,
Antigua.
Ist December, 1964.

WHEREAS [I am satisfied that undue inconvenience and delay would be cansed by constituting a Court of two
Judges under the provisions of Subsection (3) of Section 10 of the Windward Islands and Leeward Islands (Courts)
Order in Council, 1959, I hereby direct that the appeals from the decision of a Magistrate listed in the Schedule hereto
shall be heard and determined by a single Judge of the Conrt of Appeal of the Windward Islands and Leeward Islands.

F. E. FIELDS,

Chief Justice of the Windward Islands

SCHEDULE.

No. 1/64 MICHAEL DYER vs
Appellant

No, 2/64 WILMOTH GREER us
Appellant

No. 3/64 FITzcect, AGAARD vs
Appellant

No. 4/64 Kunick THomas us

Appellant

and Leeward Islands.

MATTHEW WEEKES
Respondent

ASST. SUPT. OF POLICE
Ftespondent

ASST. SUPT. OF POLICE
Respondent

THE CHIEF IMMIGRATION OFFICER
Respondent
286 THE ANTIGUA MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE. [December 24, 1964

TRADE MARKS OFFICKH,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,
30th November, 1964.

CULEMBORG EXPLOITATIE MAATSCHAPPIJ N. V. of Frederiksplein 52, Amsterdam-C Holland has
applied for Registration of one Trade Mark consisting of the following:—

oe

| Sass,

ae ig YW
aM eP



in Class 43 that is to say, all liquor goods, including beer, ale and porter.

The Applicants chum that they have not used the said Trade Mark in respect of the said goods before the
date of their said Application.

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisement in the
Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin Islands Gazetle, give notice in duplicate at the Trade Marks Office, Tortola, British
Virgin Islands, of opposition to registration of the said Trade Mark.

J. S. ARCHIBALD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.



Notice to Importers.

In accordance with the Trade and Revenue Ordinance 1900, as amended deposits which remain unclaimed
after a period of three months shall be paid into General Revenue as duty payable on goods for which deposit was
made.
The following deposits if not claimed by 31st December, 1964, shall be transferred to Revenue:—



Daie. Importer. Article. Amount.
1964
Sept. 3 Antigua Beach Hotel 2 ctns filter elements 95.00
1l W. B. Hutchenson & Co. 2 ctns medicines 34.00
16 Geo. W. B. Bryson & Co. 1 pkg. motor spares 153.00
17 M. A. Karam 1 c/s refrig. parts 30.00
18 Bank of Nova Scotia 1 pkg. calculating macnine 71.00
30 Antigna Sugar Factory 1 c/s personal effects 500.00
883.00



E. O. A. PESTAINA,

Collector of Customs
9/12/64.
December 24, 1964.] THE ANTIGUA, MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE. 287

TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,
26th November, 1964.

RIGGIO TOBACCO CORPORATION LIMITED of Staedtle 380, Vaduz, Liechtenstein has applied for
Registration of one Trade Mark consisting of the following:—

RIGGIO

j ae py



in Class 45 that is to say:— “tobacco whether manufactured or unmanufactured

The ee claim that they have not uged the said Trade Mark in respect of the said goods before the
date of their said Application,

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisement in the
Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin Islands (azelte, give notice in duplicate at the Trade Marks Office, Tortola, British
Virgin Islands, of opposition to registration of the said Trade Mark.

J. 8. ARCHIBALD, _ ,
Registiar of Trade Marks.





TRADE MARKS OFFICK,
TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS,
26th November, 1964.

CLAN MUNRO WHISKY LIMITED of Refnge Assurance House, Lord Street, Liverpool 2 England,
has applied for Registration of one Trade Mark consisting of the following:—



2s 4
[ PPADECT OF SCOTLAND



Ailend M4

Oboth Whisky

|
i
{
FDWARD & JOHN RURKE LTD |

asamp
DUNDEE
GCLASGOW-LONDON





ION SCOTCH WHISKIES DISTITEED IN SCOTS AND.
AND BOTTLED IN THE UST SD INGDOM

UNDER BRITISH GOVE RM MS is? SUPERVISION i
— 4

in Class 45 that is to say, Scotch Whisky.

The Applicants claim that they have not used the said Trade Mark in respect of the said gov ts before the
date of their said Application.

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisement in the
Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin Islands Guzette, give notice in duplicate at the Trade Marks Office, Tortola, British
Virgin Islands, of opposition to registration of the said Trade Mark.

J. 5S. ARCHIBALD,
Registhar of Trade Marks.
288 THE ANTIGUA, MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE — [December 24, 1964
TRADE MARKS OFFICE,

MONTSERRAT, 12th November, 1964.

CARRERAS LIMITED of Christopher Martin Road, Basildon, Essex, England, have applied for Registra-
tion of one Trade Mark consisting of the following :

Q
-
a
SI
2



in Class 45, that is to say, Tobacco whether manufactured or unmanufactured.

The Applicants claim that they have used the said Trade Mark in respect of the said goods in Montserrat
since October, 1963.

Any person may within threy months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisemant in the
Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin Islands Gazette, give notice in duplicate at the Trade Marks Office, Montserrat, of
opposition of the said Trade Mark.

BEN. W. PRESCOD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.
December 24, 1954] THE ANTIGUA, MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE. 289
TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
MONTSERRAT 4TH NOVEMBER, 1964.

N. V. PHILIPS’ PHONOGRAPHISCHE INDUSTRIE, of Gerrit van der Veenlaan 4, BAARN, The
Netherlands have applied for Registration of one Trade Mark consisting of the following:—



in Class 8, that is to say, “Gramophone records and other phonogram carriers; apparatus for recording, reproducing
and amplifying sound.”

The Applicants claim that they have used the said Trade Mark in respect of ‘Gramophone records” for six
years before the date of their said Application.

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisement in the
Antigua, Montserrat & Virgin Islands Gazette, give notice in duplicate at the Trade Marks Office, Montserrat, of
opposition of the said Trade Mark.

Ben. W. PRESCOD,
Registrar of Trade Marks.



TRADE MARKS OFFICE,
Montsirrat 4rH November, 1964.
CULEMBORG EXPLOITATIE MAATSHAPPIJ N.Y. of Frederiksplein 52, Amsterdam-C,

Holland, have applied for !tegistration of one Trade Mark consisting of the following:—



in Class 43, that is to say, all liquor goods, including beer, ale and porter.

The Applicants claim that they have not used the said goods in Montserrat before the date of
their said Application.

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertise-
ment in the Antiyua, Montserrat s Virgin [stands Gazette, give notice in duplicate at the Trade
Marks Office, Montserrat, of opposition of the said Trade Mark,

Brey. W. Prescon,
Registrar of Trade Marks.
290 THE ANTIGUA MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE. (December 24, 1964
TRADE MARKS OFFICE,

ANTIGUA 5th November, 1964.

ANTON JUSTMAM (AMSTERDAM & LONDON) LIMITED of 2 Dean Stanley Street London, 8, W. England
have applied for Registration of one Trate Mark consisting of the following: —



in Class 45, that is to say, tobacco whether m:uufactured or unmanufactured.
The Applicants claim that they have not used the said Trade Mark in respect of the said goods before the date «f
their said Application.

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisement in the Antigua,
Montserrat, & Virgin Isiands Gazette, give notice in duplicate at the Trade Marks Office, Antigua, of opposition to

registration of the said Trade Mark.
O. W. Jack,
Registrar of Trade Murke.

TRADE MARKS OFFICE,

ANTIGUA, 5th November, 1964.

CARRERAS LIMITED of Christopher Martin Roa, Basildon Kssex have applied for Registration of one Trade
Mark consisting of the following:—

) ye

CONG Ne
q Pa eee”

QD
5
<
tf
4
>



in Class 45, that is to say, all goods included in Class 45
The Applicants claim that they have used the said Trade Mark in respect of the said goods since Jane 1963 before

the date of their Application.

Any person may within three months from the date of the first appearance of this Advertisement in the Antigua
Montserrat & Virgin Islands Gazette give notice in duplicat at the Trade Marks Office, Antigna, of opposition to.

registration of the said Trade Mark.

O. W. JACK.
Regisrar of Trade Marks.
December 24, 1964.] THE ANTIGUA MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE 291

BANKING STATISTICS—LEEWARD ISLANDS.

All figures in West Indian dollars.
Number of banks reporting : 4 (Barclays Bank (D. C. 0.), Royal Bank of Canada.
Antigua Co-oparative Bank Ltd. and the Bank of Nova Scotia)

Figures for the Quarter ended 3Cth June. 1964.



LIABILITIES. ASSETS.
$ 3 $
1. Notes in circulation 5,234.40 1. Cash 1,092,874.19
2. Deposits 24,830,091.958 2. Balances due by other banks in the
Colony 474,135.13
(i) Demand 6,184,174.20
(ii) Time 3,459,108 48 3. Balances due from banks abroad

(iii) Savings 15,186,809.30 (including Head Office or branches
outside the Colony) and other short
3. Balances due to:— claims such as bills discounted

j
(a) Other banks in the Colony 296,479.72 |











drawn on abroad 10,788,958.47
(i) U.K. $10,462,304.80
(b) Banks abroad (includ- (ii) U.S.A. 91,560.87
ing Head Office or (iii) Canada 234,612.80
branches outside the (iv) Elsewhere 480.00
Colony 5,240,061.59 4. Loans and Advances 16,745,560.44
(i) U.K. 4,845,211.06 (a)Primary Production 6,951,405.00
(ii) U.S.A. 121,019.60
(iii) Canada 140,082.53 (6) Other Industries 1,561,019.80
(iv) Elsewhere 133 748.40 (c) Other Advances 8,233,135.64
4. Other Liabilities $1,132,323.91 5. Investments 124,399.20
6. Other Assets 2,278,264.17
$31,504,191.60 $31,504,191.60





Net Overseas Assets held against Local Liabilities—$4,720,305
292 THE ANTIGUA, MONTSERRAT & VIRGIN ISLANDS GAZETTE. [December 24, 1964

Statement oF Currency Notrs anp Cotxs 1x Cincunatrton In THE Bririsn CARIBBEAN
Terrivories (Kastern Grour) on Ist NovEMBER, 1964.

Noles. Coins.

Average circulation during September, 196-4:— $ $

British Caribbean Currency 100,048,582 5,498,505

Demonetised Govt. notes 956,437 —

$101,005,019 $5,493,505

British Caribbean Notes & Coins in

circulation on Ist November, 1964:—

Trinidad & Tobago 43,033,386 2,582,071

Barbados 4,949,925 812,875

British Guiana 37,120,199 1,130,252

Grenada 5,863,100 214,100

St. Vincent 702,300 121,825

St. Lucia 1,683,253 150,200

Dominica 2,860,400 129,350

Antigua 5,595,800 202,300

St. Kitts 56,000 145,475

Montserrat 344,900 27,550

“ Proof sects of Coins” — 1,870
Total British Caribbean notes & coins in circulation —— ——_.

on Ist November, 1964 $101,097,163 $5,517,868
Demonetised Govt. notes outstandiny on Ist November, 1964:—

Trinidad & Tobago $662,494

British Guiana 230,463

Barbados 62,733



$+ ——_ i

Total demonetised Govt. notes outstanding on Ist November, 1964 955,690 —

Total circulation on 1st November, 1964 $102,052,853 $5,517,868







Asa result of the enactment of Exchange Control legislation in British Guiana, movements of currency notes by travellers from
that Territory to other Territories participating in the Currency Agreement appear to have become abnormal since 1962 and
the circulation in some Territories, on the basis of issues less withdrawals, adjusted to take account of Bunk transfers. has in
consequence become unrewlistic and in fact misleading. It will be noted that the valte of notes withdrawn at St. Kitts
exceeded those issued in that territory.

W. B. Browy,

British Caribbean Currency Board, Executive Commissioner,
Treasury Chambers, British Caribbean Currency Board,

Port of Spiain, Trinidad, W.1.



Printed ut the Government Printiny Office, Autigua Leeward Islands.
By Kouent Linvsay Government Priuter.—By Authority.
1964.

[Price 23 c:nts.}
No, of 1964. Immigration and Passport Act ANTIGUA,
(Amendment) Ordinance.



ANTIGUA.

No. of 1964.
[BILL FOR]

An Ordinance to further amend the Immigration
and Passport Act, 1945.

[ ]
Be it enacted by the Queen’s M ost Excellent
Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of
the Legislative Council of Antigua, and by the
authority of the same as follows:—

1. (1) This Ordinance may be cited as the Shorttitle and
Immigration and Passport Act (Amendment) Ordi- Soypeneâ„¢
nance, 1964, and shall be read as one with the 7/1915

Immigration and Passport Act, 1945, and all Toe
amendments thereto, hereinafter called the principal 6/1959

Act.

(2) This Ordinance shall. come into operation

on a date to be fixed by the Administrator by proc-

lamation published in the Gazette.
2. Section 2 of the principal Act isamended— Amendment of
; section 2 of

incipal Act,
(a) by the insertion of the fol- principal Ac

lowing definition between
K the definition of “ dependant ”

329,929
Ata
(NTIGUA.

2

Immigration and Passport Act No. of 1964.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

and the definition of “‘immi-
grant? —

“ engagein gainful occupation ”
means—

(i) to take and continue in
any employment; or

(ii) to practise any profession;
or

(iii) tocarry on any trade; or
(iv) to engage in business; or

(v) to engage in such other
form of occupation as may
be specified in regulations
made under this Act,

where such employment, profession,
trade or business is taken or continued
or is practised, carried on or engaged in,
for reward, profit or gain:

Provided that such expression shall
not include any exception which may be
prescribed ;

(4) by the addition of the follow-
ing to paragraph (a) of
subsection (2) thereof—

‘“y person who arrives in the Colony by
any ship or aircraft shall not be deemed
to land or reside in the Colony—

(i) if, as respectsan arrival
by ship, he does not leave
that ship, or without
going ashore he transfers
himself to another ship
with the intention of de-
parting from the Colony
by such latter ship, and
does not leave that latter
ship; or
No. of 1964. Immigration and Passport Act 3

CAmendment Ordinance.

(ii) if, as respects an arrival by
air, he does not leave the
airport within*which the
passengers for that air-
craft are disembarked:

Provided that a person who is not
bona fide & passenger in transit on a ship
shall be deemed to remain and reside in
the Colony if he resides in any vessel
(including a yacht or houseboat) within
the territorial waters of the Colony.”

8. Section 3 of the principal Act is amended—

(a) by the deletion of subsection
(5) thereof and the substitu-
tion of the following therefor—-

“*(3) Forthe purpose of exercising
his powers and functions and carrying
out his duties under this Act any
immigration officer may—

(i) without a search warrant
enter upon or into and
search any ship, air-
craft or any vehicle being
landed in the Colony from
any ship or aircraft;

(ii) interrogate any person
other than a person who
is deemed to belong to the
Colony who desires to en-
ter the Colony. or any
person whom he has rea-
sonable ground for believ-
ing to bea prohibited im-
migrant;

(iil) require any person who
desires to enter or leave
the Colony to make and
sion anv prescribed form

ANTIGUA

Amendment of
section 3 of
principal Act.
Antigua. 4 Immigration and Passport Act No. of 1964.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

(iv) require any person who
desires to enter the Colony
to submit to be examined
by a medical practitioner
appointed in that behalf
by the Administrator for
the time being charged
with the responsibility for
Social Services or Health
and to undergo and to as-
sist in the carrying out of
any test or investigation
which such medical prac-
titioner may require; and

(v) require the master of a
ship or captain of an air-
craft arriving from or
leaving for any place out-
side the Colony or the
agent of such ship or air-
craft to furnish a list in
duplicate signed by him-
self of the names of all
persons on the ship or
aircraft and such other
information as may be
prescribed.” ;

(0) by the addition of the following
subsections thereto—

(4) Any immigration officer may,
in writing, summon for the purpose
of interrogation any person whom
he is empowered by paragraph (ii) of
subsection (3) of this’ section to inter-
rogate, and may require any such
person to produce any document in his
custody or possession or under his
control relating to any matter upon
which he may be interrogated.

(5) An immigration officer investi-
gating any offence or alleged or
suspected offences under this Act or
any regulations made thereunder shall
No. of 1964.- immigration and Passport Act 5 AnTiavA.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

have all the powers, privileges, protec-
tions and authorities conferred by law
on a police officer for and in relation to
the investigation of offences.

(6) Ifany immigration officer or any
police officer has reasonable cause to
suspect that any person, other than a
person who is deemed to belong to the
Colony, has committed an offence under
this Act or any regulations made there-
under or that the presence of any
person in the Colony is unlawful, and
if it appears to him to be necessary to
arrest such person immediately in order
to insure that the purposes of this Act
shall not be defeated, he may srrest
such person without a warrant, where-

Cap. 61 upon the provisions of section 45 of
the Magistrate’s Code of Procedure Act
shall apply in any such case.”

4. The principal Act is amended by the Insertion of
insertion of the following new sections immediately ie yrineipal
after section 3 ns sections 3A and 3B respectively:— Act.

“Penalties for 3A. (1) Any person who—

failing to an-
swer interrog- :
atories. (a) having been summoned under \

subsection (4) of section 3
without reasonable excuse fails
to attend at the time and place
appointed; or

(6

ww

refuses or fails to answer fully
and truthfully any question or
inquiry lawfully put to him in
the course of interrogation
under paragraph (ii) of sub-
section (3) of section 8; or

(c) gives any answer which he
knows or has reasonable cause
to believe to be false or mis-
leading to any such question
or inquiry us aforesaid; or
‘ation and Passport Act No. of 1964
endment) Ordinance.

(d) when required to produce any
document under subsection (4)
of section 3 refuses or fails to
produce within a reasonable
time any such document which
it 18 in his power to produce, or
produces any document which
he knows or has reasonable
cause to believe to be false or
misleading; or

otherwise knowingly misleads
any immiyration officer acting
under paragraph (ii) of sub-
section (3) of section 8 cr
under subsection (4) of section
4,

shall be wuilty of an offence against this
Act.

(2) Nothing in subsection (1) of this
section shall be construed as derogating
from or abridging the provisions cf
sections 8 or 10 of the Evidence Act
relating to the privilege of witnesses in
connection with communications made
between spouses during marriage, and
official communications, nor shall the
provisions of that subsection be con-
strued as derogating from or abridging
the privilege of witnesses in connection
with communications between counsel
or solicitor and his client.

(e

—

3B. (1) Allanswers to questions
lawfully put in interrogation under
paragraph (ii) of subsection (3) of sec-
tion 3, and all documents produced on
requisition under subsection (4) of sec-
tion 4, shall be admissible in evidence
in relation to any matter arising
under or connected with this Act or any
regulations made thereunder, in any
proceedings to which this section

upplies.
(2) This section shall apply to—
(a) any civil proceedings; and
No.

6.

of 1964.

Immigration ard Passport Act 7
(Amendment) Ordinance.

(6) any criminal proceedings in
respect of an offence against
section 3A.

(3) Nothing in this section shall be

construed as rendering any such answer
or document inadmissible in evidence in
any proceedings in which they would
otherwise be admissible.”

5. Section 5 of the principal Act is amended—

(a) by the substitution of the following for

paragraph (e) thereof—

“(e) any person who is reasonably

ANTIGUA.

Amendment
of section 5 of
prinoipal Act.

believed to have come to the -

Colony for any immoral pur-
pose, or who, being a woman
or girl, is reasonably believed
to be a prostitute or to have
come to the Colony for the
purpose of prostitution;”’;

'(0) by the insertion of the following as para-

graph (q) thereof—

“*(g) any person who, since attain-

ing the age of fourteen years,
has been convicted in any
place of murder or an offence
of « nature punishable in the
Colony with imprisonment
for a term of three years or
more and who by reason of
such conviction is deemed by
an immigration officer to be
an undesirable immigrant;”’;

(c) by re-numbering paragraph (y) as para-

graph (A) thereof.

Section 11 of the principal Act is hereby

repealed and replaced as follows:—

“Control of

entry.

(1) No person shall enter the

Colony by gea except at a port of entry.

Section 11 of
principal Act
repealed and
replaced.
ANTIGUA.

8

Immigration and Fassport Act No. of 1964.
(Amendment) trdinance.

- (2) Subject to the provisions of sec-
tion 12 of this Act no person shall land
in the Colony from any place outside
the Colony unless—

(a) he is in possession of a valid
permit in writing granted to
him under the provisions of
this Act; or

(6) he is exempted from the pro-
visions of this section under
the provisions of subsection
(4) of this section.

(3) Every person entering the Colony
by air shall forthwith present himself
in person to the nearest immigration
Officer.

(4) Every person entering the
Colony shall if required by an immigra-
tion officer — .

(a) make and sign the prescribed

declaration ; and

(6) submit to be examined by a

medical officer.

(5) Subject to the other provisions of
this Act any person who satisfies an
immigration officer that he is a bona jide
visitor within the meaning of section
17 of this Act, or that he comes within
any of the categories of persons en-
umerated in section 6 of this Act, shall
be entitled to land in the Culony with-
out having obtained a permit under
this Act.

(6) Any person who shall remain in
the Colony after the expiration or can-
cellation of any permit shall be deemed
to have landed in the Colony contrary
to the provisions of this section.

(7) Any person who lands in the
Colony in contravention of this section
shall be guilty of an offence against
this Act.
No. of 1964. Immigration and Passport Act 9 ANTIGUA.
(Amendment) Ordinance. .

(8) Any magistrate, on its being
proved to, his satisfaction on oath that
any person has landed from a ‘ship or
aircraft contrary to the provisions of
this Act, may grant a warrant under
his hand requiring any police officer to
apprehend such person and carry him
on board such ship or aircraft, if it shall
then be in the Colony, or to take such
person before a magistrate to be dealt
with as & prohibited immigrant.”

7. Seotion 12 of the principal Act is amended Amienamicn’
by the addition of the following as subsections (3) ¢¢ prinvipal

and (4) respectively :— Act.

(3) Every person intending to depart
from the Colony shall, if required to do so by
an immigration officer, produce for inspection
any passport, visa, document evidencing nation-
ality, document evidencing permission to entér
any country, or other document of a like
nature, in his possession.

(4) Any person who fails to comply with
any such requirement shall be guilty of an
offence against this Act.”

8. Section 17 of the principal Act is hereby Section 17 of
repealed and replaced as follows:— Feed aad,
: replaced.
bonnet fide 17. (1) Subject to the provisions of
visitor, this Act, person shall be deemed to
be a bona fide visitor to the Colony for
the purposes of this Act if at the time
of his landing and throughout the
period during which he remains in the
Colony he complies with the following
conditions:—

(a) ‘he has a ticket or other means
of travelling to some other
country which he will be able
to enter;

(6) his stay in the Colony is
limited to six months;
Antigua. 10 Immigration and Passport Act No. of 1964.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

(c) he does not engage in any
gainful employment; and

(d) he does not behave in a man-
ner prejudicial to the peace,
order and good government of

the Colony.

(2) The decision as to whether a
person has acted in a manner prejudicial
to the peace, order and good govern-
ment of the Colony for the purposes of
this section shall lie with the Adminis-
trator in Council. .

(3) When any person who has land-
ed and remained in the Colony as a
bona fide visitor is in breach of any of
the conditions mentioned in subsection
(1) of this section, he shall thereupon
cease to be deemed to be a bona fide
visitor for the purposes of this Act, and
unless in the meantime he has taken
steps to obtain an entry permit under
section 1] of this Act or he satisfies an
immigration officer that he comes with-
in the provisions of section 6 of this
Act, he shall be deemed to be a person
who has landed in the Colony without
a permit in contravention of ‘section 11
of this Act.”

Insertion of 9. The principal Act is amended’ by the
newsection in ingertion of the following new section immediately

principal Act.

“Entry per-
mits,

after section 17 as section 17A:—

17A. (1) In pursuance of any regu-
lations in force for the time being and
subject to such special or general direc-
tions as the Administrator may see fit
to give to any immigration officer, a
permit to enter the colony may be
issued on the authority of the Chief
Immigration Officer to any person not
being a prohibited immigrant. Any
such permit shall be in writing and
shall be subject to such conditions as
may be prescribed by regulations.
No. of 1964. Immigration and Passport Act 11
(Amendment) Ordinance.

(2) Without prejudice to the other
provisions of this Act, the Chief Immi-
gration Officer may require any appli-
cant for the grant of an entry permit—

(a) to furnish him with such evi-
dence of good character in
respect of himself and his de-
pendants as he may consider
necessary ;

(6) to furnish him with medical
certificates with respect to him-
self and his dependants certified
by medical authorities accept-
able to’ him and with such
particulars as he may consider
necessary ;

(c) to satisfy him that he is able
to maintain himself and_ his
dependants in the Colony;

(d) to provide full particulars of
any gainful occupation in which
he proposes to engage;

4

(e) to give a bond for such sum
and with such sureties as he
may approve for securing pay-
ment of any public charges
that may be incurred in respect
of the applicant or his depend-
ants;

Provided that the Adminis-
trator may cancel any such
bond. at any time on being
satisfied that the necessity for
the bond no longer exists;

(7) to deposit with the Account-
ant General such sum of money
as may be prescribed by regu-
lations made under this Act to
defray the expenses of the
transportation of the applicant
and of his dependants to a

ANTIGUA,
Antigua. 12 Immigration and Passport Act No. of 1964.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

country outside the Colony
willing to receive him or them
and such other sum as may be
specified in such regulations;

(yg) to produce evidence to his
satisfaction of possession of a
sum of money sufficient to
enable him to maintain himself
and his dependants during the
period of his stay; and

(4) to furnish him with such par-
ticulars as he may consider
material to the consideration of
the application.

(3) Any permission granted by
an immigration officer under this section
to any person to Iand in the Colony
may without prejudice to any express
provision of this Act—

(a) be limited in duration to a
time specified in the permission;

(6) be granted subject to com-
pliances with such conditions
or restrictions (if any) as the
immigration officer or, the Chief
Immigration Officer, may think’
desirable to impose;

(c) be granted by an immigration
officer subject to the express
condition contained therein that
‘such permission.is to be effective
only if the Chief Immigration
Officer grants a new permit
within a time specified in such
permission.

(4) Any conditions or restrictions
imposed as aforesaid shall be commu-
nicated in writing to a person about to
land. -
No.. of 1964. Immigration and Passport Act 13° ANTIQUA.
(Amendment) Ordinrnee.

(5) A temporary work permit
may he issued by the Chief Immigration
Officer to any person who satisfies the
Chief Immigration Officer that he wishes
to enter the Colony for the purpose of
engaging in gainful occupation and
that he is the person described in a

. certificate issued for the purpose of
this section by or on behalf of the
Minister charyed with responsibility
for labour.

(6) Any person who fails to
comply with any condition or restric-
tion imposed as aforesaid shall be
guilty of an offence against this Act.

(7) Where any person, who has
landed and remained in the Colony in
pursuance of the provisions of para-

_ graph (c) of subsection (3) of this
section, has taken no steps to or has
failed to obtain an entry permit signed
by the Chief Immigration Officer he
shall unless he can satisfy the Chief
Immigration Officer that he comes
within the provisions of section 6 of
this Act be deemed to be a person
who has.Janded in the Colony without
a permit in contravention of section 11
of this Act.

_ (8) The Chief Immigration
Officer or any immigration officer
authorised in writing by the Chief
Immigration Officer may in any case
either withhold any permission or, as
the case may be, grant any permis-
sion subject to any duration, condition
or limitation without assigning any
reason for that decision.

10. Section 31 of the principal Act is Amendm :nt
- of sectl
amended— of principal
Act.
(a) by re-numbering the section as section
31 (1) ; and
ANTIGUA.

Amendment
of section 32
of principal
Act.

Amendment
of section '34
of principal
Act.

14. Immigration and Passport Act No. — of 1964.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

6) by adding the following as subsection (2
y 8 8
thereof —

““(2) Where any customs officer
or police officer has reasonable grounds
for believing that any person on board
any vessel which is in the territorial
waters of the Colony outside any port
of entry is preparing to land in the
Colony in contravention of the provi-
sions of this Act, he may board such
vessel and excercise the powers con-
ferred on an immigration officer under

o
section 3 of this Act.”

11. Paragraph (’) of section 32 of the prin-
cipal Act is amended by substituting the words
“and the deposit or security to be made or given
by or in respect of any- person granted an entry
permit and the conditions subject to which such
deposit or security may be forfeited” for all the
words beginning with the words “and the amount”
down to the end of the paragrapb.

12. Section 24 of the. principal Act is
amended by the addition of the following as
paragraphs (¢) and (7) of subsection (2) thereof—

“(e) aids or abets any person who having
entered the Colony as a bonajfide visitor
or under the authority of a permit issued
under this Act is not in possession of
a work permit;

aids any person in contravention of the
any perso! »
provision of this Act.

and by the addition of the following at the end of
the said subsection”, and where an employer
employs « person liable to obtain'a work permit
under regulation made under this Act without

_ obtaining a certificate from the Labour Department

to the effect that the proposed employee has the
permission of. the person or authority duly autho-
rised to grant such permission under. regulation
made under this Act, or alternatively, that the
proposed emplovee is a person who is not liable to
obtain a work permit, he shall, until the contrary is
No. of 1964. Immigration and Pasiport Act 15 ANTIGUA.
(Amendment) Ordinance.

proved to the satisfaction of the Court, be deemed
to have aided and abetted the contravention of the
provisions of paragraph (¢) of this subsection. ”
Speaker.
Passed the Legislative Council this
day of 1964.

Clerk of the Council.

OBJECTS AND REASONS



The object of this Bill is to make sundry amendments to
the Immigration and Passport Act, 1945.

2. Clause % of the Bill seeks to define ‘“ gainful employ-

ment”, and the. clause read together with the proposed
re-enactment of section 11 (which relates to the control of
entry) and the proposed re-enactment of the provisions of
section 17 (which deals with bona fide visitors to the Territory)
would provide that any person intending to land in the Terri-
tory, other than a bona fide visitor as now defined, and
generally speaking, a person who is deemed to belong to the
Colony, must be in possession of a valid permit in writing
granted to him under the Act.

Clause 2 also seeks to amend section 2 of the Act to define
more clearly cases where a person could be deemed to have or
not to have landed in the territory.

3. Clause 3 would amend section 3 of the Act to pre-
scribe more fully the duties and powers of immigration officers,
and confers power upon an immigration officer to interrogate a
person (other thun a person who is deemed to belong to
Antigua) who desires to enter the Territory.

4, Clause 4 seeks to furnish the sanction for interoga-
tories with a necessary safeguard to protect the privilege of
witnesses. .

5. Clause 5 seeks to amend section 5 of the Act (which
enumerates the classes of prohibited immigrants) with the view
of better securing the exclusion from the Colony of the classes
of persous mentioned therein, for example, prostitutes,
Antigua, 16 Immigration and Passport Act No. of 1964,
(Amendment) Ordinance.

6. Clause 7 would empower an immigration officer to
require s person who is about to depart from the Territory to
produce documents to him for inspection.

~

7. Clause 8, which as stated above, defines a bona fide
visitor, would of course include the tourist or other short term
visitor, and it is considered that the genuine visitor would, by
the intended provision, be reasonably ‘free from restriction pro-
vided he keeps the peace and does not engage in giinful
employment. This power to permit entry for a limited | period
may, it is felt, be exercised in cases where inquiry may be
necessary to check whether an outsider has really come to the
Territory for the sake of his health, or whether she is a genuine
student or prostitute. Entrants who desire to stay longer than
6 months would be subject to the conditioms relating to entry
permits set out in clause 9.

8. Clause 10 would empower a customs officer or police
officer to perform the duties of an immigration officer in
certain cases.

9. Clause 11 is an enabling clause which seeks to enable
regulations to be made relating to deposits and to the forfeiture
of deposits.

10. Clause 12 seeks to make it an offence for an employee
to employ a person who, in contravention of the provisions of
the Act, ig not in possession of a work permit.

Attorney General.
16th November, 1964.





Printed at the Government Printing Office, Antigua, Leeward Islands
by RoBeRT LINDSAY, Government Printer.—By Authority.
1964.
—12.64. [Price 35 cents.)
No. of 1964. Insurance Contracts ANTIGUA.

ANTIGUA

No, of 1964.
BILL FOR

An Ordinance to regulate the making of certain
Insurance Contracts.

[ ]

Be it enacted by the Queen’s Most Excellent
Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Legislative Council of Antigua, and by the authority
of the same as follows:—

1. This Ordinance may be citéd as the Insur- Short Title.
ance Contracts Ordinance, 1964.

2. In this Ordinance— Interpretation

‘“‘ Insurance ”’ shall not include fire or marine
insurance, but shall include every other
form of insurance;

“Insurance Business” shall include entering
into or inducing or attempting to induce
any person or persons to enter into any
insurance contract or collecting any money ~
pursuant to or as part consideration for
any insurance contract; ~
ANTIGOA.

Administra-
tor may re-
quire to be
satistied that
security ex-
ists for fulti-
ment oficou-
tracts.

Penalty.

Provisions
not toextend
to Act No.8
of 1928, ~

Duration.

Q Insurance Contracts No. of 1964.

“Insurer” shall include any person, firm, joint
stock, limited liability or other company,
or corporate body doing either as_princi-
pal or as agent any insurance business
within the Colony.

3. (1) The Administrator may by a written
notice delivered to any insurer, or to any agent
within the Colony of any insurer, require such
insurer to satisfy the Administrator by bond, or
otherwise that reasonable security exists, or will
exist, for the due fulfilment of all contracts into
which such insurer may then have been entered or
may thereafter enter as an insurer.

(2) Delivery of any notice issued under this
section may be effected by leaving the same with or
sending it through the post in a registered letter
addressed to the insurer at his or their office.

4. (1) Every insurer to whom or to whose
agent within the Colony the written notice aforesaid

' shall have been given, who shall, after such notice

shall have been delivered as aforesaid, do any
insurance business within the Colony before satisfy-
ing the Administrator that reasonable security exists
or will exist as aforesaid, shull be liable on summary
conviction to a penalty of four hundred.and eighty
dollars in respect of every distinct transaction done
in the course of such insurance business during the
interval aforesaid.

(2) Where the insurer guilty of an offence
against this Ordinance is a firm, company, or corpo-
rate body, every partner, director, manager, secretary
and other officer of the same who is knowingly a
party to the offence shall also be guilty of the like
offence, and be liable to the like penalty.

5. Nothing in this Ordinance contained shall
extend to any society established or enrolled under
the provisions of the Friendly Societies Act, 1928.

6. This Ordinance shall continue in force for
a period of two years unless it is earlier repealed.

Speaker.
No. of 1964. Insurance Contracts 3 ANTIQUA.

Passed the Legislative Council this day of ;
1964.

Clerk of the Council.
OBJECTS AND REASONS.

The object of this Bill is to empower the Administrator in
Council to require to be satisfied that security exists for fulfilment
of all contracts into which an insurer doing the business of certain
forms of insurance in the territory muy at the time the require-
meut is made may have entered into or which he may thereafter
enter into as an insurer.

Attorney General.

Attorney General's Chambers,
15th December, 1964.

Printed at the Government Printing Office, Antigua, Leeward Islands,
by Ropert Linpsay, Government Printer.—By Authority.
1964.
—12.64. (Price 9 cts.]}