1271 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL MINUTES OF PROCEEDINGS No. 112 WEDNESDAY 17 OCTOBER 2012 Contents 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Meeting of the House ............................................................................................................................. 1273 Drug Action Week 2012 (Formal Business) .......................................................................................... 1273 18th Biennale of Sydney (Formal Business) .......................................................................................... 1273 Application for liquor licence for ALDI, Mt Hutton (Formal Business)................................................ 1273 90th anniversary of Dee Why Ladies’ Amateur Swimming Club (Formal Business) ........................... 1274 Department of Cell and Molecular Therapies, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (Formal Business) .......... 1275 Unproclaimed Legislation ...................................................................................................................... 1276 Petition ................................................................................................................................................... 1276 Notices of Motions ................................................................................................................................. 1276 Business Postponed ................................................................................................................................ 1277 Marine Safety Amendment (Domestic Commercial Vessel National Law Application) Bill 2012 ....... 1277 Primary Industries Legislation Amendment Bill 2012 ........................................................................... 1277 Electronic Conveyancing (Adoption of National Law) Bill 2012 .......................................................... 1277 Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders—Public secondary schools ........................................... 1278 Human Tissue Legislation Amendment Bill 2012 ................................................................................. 1278 Message from the Legislative Assembly—Coastal Protection Amendment Bill 2012 .......................... 1279 Snowy Mountains Cloud Seeding Trial Amendment Bill 2012 ............................................................. 1280 Questions ................................................................................................................................................ 1280 Paper—Tabled by Minister .................................................................................................................... 1280 Message from the Legislative Assembly—Swimming Pools Amendment Bill 2012 ............................ 1280 Snowy Mountains Cloud Seeding Trial Amendment Bill 2012 ............................................................. 1280 Message from the Legislative Assembly—Human Tissue Legislation Amendment Bill 2012 ............. 1281 Coastal Protection Amendment Bill 2012 .............................................................................................. 1281 Messages from the Legislative Assembly .............................................................................................. 1282 (1) Director of Public Prosecutions Amendment (Disclosures) Bill 2012 ........................................ 1282 (2) Miscellaneous Acts Amendment (Directors’ Liability) Bill 2012 .............................................. 1282 (3) Snowy Mountains Cloud Seeding Trial Amendment Bill 2012 .................................................. 1282 Tattoo Parlours Amendment Bill 2012 .................................................................................................. 1282 Coastal Protection Amendment Bill 2012 .............................................................................................. 1283 Swimming Pools Amendment Bill 2012 ................................................................................................ 1284 Adjournment .......................................................................................................................................... 1284 Attendance ............................................................................................................................................. 1284 1272 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 1273 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 1 MEETING OF THE HOUSE The House met at 11.00 am according to adjournment. The President took the Chair and read the prayers. 2 DRUG ACTION WEEK 2012 (Formal Business) Mrs Maclaren-Jones moved, according to notice: 1. 2. That this House notes that: (a) Drug Action Week 2012 is held from 17 to 23 June 2012 to raise awareness of alcohol and drug issues and to promote the achievements of the frontline workers who work to reduce drug-related harm, (b) Drug Action Week started out as Treatment Works Week sixteen years ago, and (c) the theme for this year is “Looking after your mind”. That this House acknowledges the 300,000 people directly involved in the 850 awareness activities across Australia, including 254 events being held in New South Wales. Question put and passed. 3 18TH BIENNALE OF SYDNEY (Formal Business) Mrs Maclaren-Jones moved, according to notice: 1. That this House notes that: (a) the 18th Biennale of Sydney will be held from 27 June to 16 September 2012, (b) the Biennale of Sydney is a non-profit organisation that presents Australia’s largest and most exciting international festival of contemporary visual art, and (c) the Biennale is held every two years, providing a public program of artist talks, performances, forums, film screenings, family events, guided tours and exhibitions. 2. That this House acknowledges that, since the Biennale began in 1973, it has achieved critical acclaim and international recognition, and been instrumental in creating Australia’s cultural ambassadors and showcasing the work of local artists. 3. That this House notes that this year the Biennale of Sydney is presented in partnership with the Art Gallery of New South Wales, the Museum of Contemporary Art and a number of outdoor locations including Pier 2/3, Cockatoo Island and Carriageworks. Question put and passed. 4 APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENCE FOR ALDI, MT HUTTON (Formal Business) Dr Kaye sought the leave of the House to amend private members’ business item no. 935 outside the order of precedence by omitting paragraph 3. No objection taken. Leave granted. 1274 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 Dr Kaye moved, according to notice, as by leave amended: 1. That this House notes that the supermarket chain ALDI has applied for a Packaged Liquor Licence for their existing supermarket in Mount Hutton that is located within 100 metres of Mount Hutton Public School. 2. That this House notes that: (a) the Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing has commissioned research into the social and economic impacts of liquor licence density but the research is yet to be completed, (b) existing research, including that which is quoted by NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research, indicates that: (i) the existing high density of packaged liquor outlets is a contributory factor to the high rate of alcohol-related violence in areas such as the Lake Macquarie suburbs of Mt Hutton, Windale and Gateshead, (ii) an additional outlet would almost certainly add to the existing rate of alcohol-related violence, (c) this House opposed an earlier proposal by Woolworths for a Packaged Liquor licence for a BWS store in a similar location in Mount Hutton and that the organised campaign of the local community highlighted the negative health and social impacts of another alcohol outlet in the area, (d) the same serious concerns raised against the BWS apply equally to the ALDI proposal, including matters expressed by NSW Health, and (e) the community’s ability to raise objections to this application was compromised by the lack of a Lake Macquarie Council determination of the matter as the Council has already approved the supermarket without the liquor outlet. Question put and passed. 5 90TH ANNIVERSARY OF DEE WHY LADIES’ AMATEUR SWIMMING CLUB (Formal Business) Ms Ficarra moved, according to notice: 1. That this House notes that: (a) on 24 September 1922, 13 women came together to establish the Dee Why Ladies Amateur Swimming Club, with Mrs Mary Chambers chairing the inaugural meeting, (b) Mrs Louise Higginbotham was elected the Club’s first President, Miss Dot Park was elected the first Honorary Secretary and Miss Mabel (Fairy) Bailey was elected the first Honorary Treasurer, (c) Dee Why Ladies’ Amateur Swimming is now the oldest Ladies’ Swimming Club in Australia, (d) over Dee Why Ladies’ Amateur Swimming Club’s long period, legendary members Mrs Isa Wye MBE OAM, who has served as its President for the last 50 years and has been a member of the Club’s Management Committee from 1939 to present, and the late Mrs Marjorie Smith OAM, who served as the Club’s Honorary Secretary for over 20 years and on the Club’s Management Committee from 1951 to 1996, contributed extensively to the development of swimming in New South Wales and Australia by assisting with the Foundation of the Warringah Amateur Swimming Association in 1964 to 1965 and the 1275 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 merger of the NSW Mens’ and Ladies’ Swimming Associations in 1964, by officiating at numerous elite championships and carnivals and teaching learn to swim for free across the nation, (e) Mrs Isa Wye MBE OAM and Mrs Marjorie Smith OAM were also instrumental as President and Secretary respectively of Warringah Amateur Swimming Association in having the Warringah Aquatic Centre built, which was officially opened in 1979, (f) Mrs Wye has served at the World Swimming Championships and as the Manager of the Womens’ Olympic Swimming Team that competed at the 1980 Moscow Olympics, (g) Mrs Shirley Horner has served as Honorary Secretary of the Dee Why Ladies Amateur Swimming Club from 1971 to the present, with Mrs Marion Robertson also serving as Honorary Treasurer from 1974 to 1999, and (h) Dee Why Ladies’ Amateur Swimming Club produced swimming champions Myee Foster, nee Steele, and Olympian Lisa Forrest. 2. That this House notes that, in recognition of their outstanding service to Dee Why Ladies Amateur Swimming Club, the following ladies have been accorded Life Membership: Mrs Louise Higginbotham, Miss Mabel Bailey, Mrs I Holburn, Mrs A Stutchbury, Mrs Isa Wye MBE OAM, Mrs Jean Gee OAM, Mrs Nora Morrison, Mrs Mary Morrison, Mrs M Hart, Mrs Marjorie Smith OAM, Mrs J Anderson, Mrs Margaret Duesbury, Mrs Josie Homan, Mrs Barbara Hopping, Mrs Shirley Horner, Mrs Margaret McGlone, Mrs Marion Robertson, Mrs Esme Roberts, Mrs Denise Clarke, Mrs Lois Clarke, Mrs Winifred Gammie and Mrs Sue Coltman. 3. That this House: (a) congratulates Dee Why Ladies Amateur Swimming Club on its 90th anniversary, and (b) acknowledges and commends the outstanding work in swimming of Mrs Isa Wye MBE OAM and the late Mrs Marjorie Smith OAM, and all Life Members and Committee Members of Dee Why Ladies Amateur Swimming Club. Question put and passed. 6 DEPARTMENT OF CELL AND MOLECULAR THERAPIES, ROYAL PRINCE ALFRED HOSPITAL (Formal Business) Ms Ficarra moved, according to notice: 1. 2. That this House notes that: (a) on Tuesday 18 September 2012, Her Excellency Professor Marie Bashir AC CVO, Governor of New South Wales, together with Professor John Rasko AO and Sir Gustav Nossal AC KtCBE unveiled the commemorative plaque to acknowledge sponsors of the new Department of Cell and Molecular Therapies at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, which were officially opened in August by the Minister for Health and Minister for Medical Research, the Honourable Jillian Skinner MP, and (b) in honour of the occasion, a Medical Research Symposium was also held in the Kerry Packer Education Centre, with Sir Gustav Nossal AC KtCBE, Professor John Rasko AO and Dr Maryanne Demasi from the ABCTV ‘Catalyst’ program presenting. That this House acknowledges and commends the following for their contribution to the opening and commissioning of the Department of Cell and Molecular Therapies at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital: 1276 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 (a) Her Excellency Professor Marie Bashir AC CVO, Governor of New South Wales, (b) Professor John Rasko AO, (c) Sir Gustav Nossal AC KtCBE, (d) NSW Health (Sydney South West Area Health Service, Sydney Local Health District), (e) Australian Cancer Research Foundation, (f) Cancer Institute of NSW, (g) the following Australian Government-funded projects: (i) National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Scheme, (ii) Super Science Initiatives led by Therapeutic Innovation Australia, formerly Research Infrastructure Support Services, (h) NSW Trade and Investment, through the Science Leverage Fund, (i) Cell and Gene Trust – Cure the Future, (j) Tour de Cure, (k) Cancer Council NSW, (l) Rebecca L Cooper Medical Research Foundation, (m) the Catholic Archdiocese of Sydney, and (n) Sir Zelman Cowan Universities Fund. Question put and passed. 7 UNPROCLAIMED LEGISLATION According to standing order, Mr Pearce tabled a list of unproclaimed legislation as at 16 October 2012. 8 PETITION The right to die with dignity Ms Faehrmann presented a petition from 186 citizens of New South Wales stating that it should be the right of competent adults, suffering from terminal illnesses, whose pain cannot be alleviated, to request medical assistance to voluntarily end their own life, that voluntary euthanasia should only be available to adults who are of a sound mind at the time of making this decision and include safeguards that protect both the patient and medical practitioners, and requesting that the House respect the creation of laws that protect the rights of individuals to make choices about their own end of life arrangement, reject arguments of anti-euthanasia campaigners that seek to impose their own moral judgements and support the Greens’ Rights of the Terminally Ill Bill 2012. Petition received. 9 NOTICES OF MOTIONS 1277 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 10 BUSINESS POSTPONED Notice of motion no. 3 on the Notice Paper of government business postponed, on motion of Mr Gallacher, until a later hour of the sitting. 11 MARINE SAFETY AMENDMENT (DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL VESSEL NATIONAL LAW APPLICATION) BILL 2012 Mr Gay moved, according to notice: That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Marine Safety Act 1998 to apply as a law of this State a national law relating to domestic commercial vessels; to make consequential amendments to that Act and to other legislation; and for other purposes. Question put and passed. Bill presented. Bill read a first time and ordered to be printed. Mr Gay then moved: That this bill be now read a second time. Debate ensued. Motion made (Ms Fazio) and question: That this debate be now adjourned until five calendar days ahead—put and passed. 12 PRIMARY INDUSTRIES LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL 2012 Mr Gay moved, according to notice: That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to make miscellaneous amendments to legislation relating to stock food and medicine, beekeeping and fisheries; and for other purposes. Question put and passed. Bill presented. Bill read a first time and ordered to be printed. Mr Gay then moved: That this bill be now read a second time. Debate ensued. Motion made (Ms Fazio) and question: That this debate be now adjourned until five calendar days ahead—put and passed. 13 ELECTRONIC CONVEYANCING (ADOPTION OF NATIONAL LAW) BILL 2012 Mr Pearce moved, according to notice: That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to adopt in New South Wales a national law relating to electronic conveyancing. Question put and passed. Bill presented. Bill read a first time and ordered to be printed. 1278 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 Mr Pearce then moved: That this bill be now read a second time. Debate ensued. Motion made (Ms Fazio) and question: That this debate be now adjourned until five calendar days ahead—put and passed. 14 SUSPENSION SCHOOLS OF STANDING AND SESSIONAL ORDERS—PUBLIC SECONDARY On the President calling on the Clerk to read the order of the day, Dr Kaye moved, according to contingent notice: That standing and sessional orders be suspended to allow a motion to be moved forthwith that private members’ business item no. 866 outside the order of precedence relating to public secondary schools be called on forthwith. Debate ensued. Question put. The House divided. Ayes 5 Ms Barham * Mr Buckingham * Ms Faehrmann Dr Kaye Mr Shoebridge * Tellers Noes 28 Mr Blair Mr Borsak Mr Brown Mr Clarke Mr Colless Ms Cotsis Mr Donnelly Ms Ficarra Miss Gardiner Mr Gay Mr Green Mr Khan Mr Lynn Mr MacDonald Mrs Maclaren-Jones Mr Mason-Cox Mrs Mitchell Mr Moselmane Revd Mr Nile Dr Phelps * Mr Primrose Mr Searle Mr Secord Ms Sharpe Mr Veitch Ms Voltz * Ms Westwood Mr Whan * Tellers Question resolved in the negative. 15 HUMAN TISSUE LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL 2012 Order of the day read for resumption of the interrupted debate of the question on the motion of Mr Gallacher: That this bill be now read a second time. Debate resumed. Question put and passed. Bill read a second time. The President left the Chair and the House sat as a committee of the whole for consideration of this bill. 1279 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 The committee reported the bill with an amendment. The House adopted the report. Standing orders having been suspended Tuesday 16 October 2012— Bill, on motion of Mrs Pavey (on behalf of Mr Gallacher), read a third time. Bill returned to the Legislative Assembly with the following amendment in which the concurrence of the Legislative Assembly was requested. HUMAN TISSUE LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL 2012 ______________________________________ Schedule of the amendment referred to in the Legislative Council’s message of 17 October 2012. No. 1 Page 4, Schedule 1 [7]. Insert after line 17: Review of amendments 16 (1) The Minister is to review this Act to determine whether the amendments made by the Human Tissue Legislation Amendment Act 2012 have been effective in achieving an increase in the rate of tissue donation in the State. (2) In conducting the review the Minister is to consider any matters affecting the effectiveness of those amendments, including matters relevant to the administration of this Act. (3) The review is to be undertaken as soon as possible after the period of 5 years from the commencement of the Human Tissue Legislation Amendment Act 2012. (4) A report on the outcome of the review is to be tabled in each House of Parliament within 12 months after the end of the period of 5 years. MESSAGE FROM THE AMENDMENT BILL 2012 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY—COASTAL PROTECTION The President reported the following message from the Legislative Assembly: Mr PRESIDENT The Legislative Assembly having this day passed a Bill with the long title “An Act to amend the Coastal Protection Act 1979 to make further provision with respect to the use and occupation of the coastal region and to facilitate the carrying out of certain temporary coastal protection works; and for other purposes” presents the bill to the Legislative Council for its concurrence. Legislative Assembly 17 October 2012 SHELLEY HANCOCK Speaker Bill, on motion of Mrs Pavey (on behalf of Mr Pearce), read a first time and ordered to be printed. Mrs Pavey moved, according to contingent notice: That standing orders be suspended to allow the passing of the bill through all its remaining stages during the present or any one sitting of the House. Question put and passed. 1280 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 Ordered: That the second reading of the bill stand an order of the day for a later hour of the sitting. 17 SNOWY MOUNTAINS CLOUD SEEDING TRIAL AMENDMENT BILL 2012 On the order of the day being read, Mr Gay moved: That this bill be now read a second time. Leave granted for the mover’s second reading speech to be incorporated in Hansard. ____________________ According to sessional order, proceedings interrupted at 2.30 pm for Questions. ____________________ 18 QUESTIONS 19 PAPER—TABLED BY MINISTER Mr Clarke, according to the Professional Standards Act 1994, tabled a report of the Professional Standards Council for year ended 30 June 2012. 20 MESSAGE FROM THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY—SWIMMING POOLS AMENDMENT BILL 2012 The President reported the following message from the Legislative Assembly: Mr PRESIDENT The Legislative Assembly having this day passed a Bill with the long title “An Act to amend the Swimming Pools Act 1992 and other legislation with respect to the registration, inspection and certification of swimming pools; and for other purposes” presents the bill to the Legislative Council for its concurrence. Legislative Assembly 17 October 2012 SHELLEY HANCOCK Speaker Bill, on motion of Mr Gallacher (on behalf of Mr Pearce), read a first time and ordered to be printed. Mr Gallacher moved, according to contingent notice: That standing orders be suspended to allow the passing of the bill through all its remaining stages during the present or any one sitting of the House. Question put and passed. Ordered: That the second reading of the bill stand an order of the day for a later hour of the sitting. 21 SNOWY MOUNTAINS CLOUD SEEDING TRIAL AMENDMENT BILL 2012 Order of the day read for resumption of the interrupted debate of the question on the motion of Mr Gay: That this bill be now read a second time. Debate resumed. Question put and passed. 1281 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 Bill read a second time. The Assistant President left the Chair and the House sat as a committee of the whole for consideration of this bill. The committee reported the bill with an amendment. The House adopted the report. Standing orders having been suspended Tuesday 16 October 2012— Bill, on motion of Mr Gay, read a third time. Bill returned to the Legislative Assembly with the following amendment in which the concurrence of the Legislative Assembly was requested. SNOWY MOUNTAINS CLOUD SEEDING TRIAL AMENDMENT BILL 2012 ______________________________________ Schedule of the amendment referred to in the Legislative Council’s message of 17 October 2012. No. 1 22 Page 7, Schedule 1 [10], proposed section 5, lines 18 and 19. Omit “The relevant Ministers may require an application for approval of an EMP to”. Insert instead “An application for approval of an EMP must”. MESSAGE FROM THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY—HUMAN TISSUE LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL 2012 The Assistant President reported the following message from the Legislative Assembly: Mr PRESIDENT The Legislative Assembly has this day agreed to the amendment made by the Legislative Council in the Bill with the long title “An Act to amend the Human Tissue Act 1983 to make further provision with respect to the removal of tissue from a deceased person; and to amend the Anatomy Act 1977 to make further provision with respect to the authorisation of anatomical examinations”. Legislative Assembly 17 October 2012 23 SHELLEY HANCOCK Speaker COASTAL PROTECTION AMENDMENT BILL 2012 On the order of the day being read, Mr Pearce moved: That this bill be now read a second time. Debate ensued. Leave granted for the remainder of the mover’s second reading speech to be incorporated in Hansard. Debate continued. Motion made (Dr Phelps) and question: That this debate be now adjourned until a later hour of the sitting—put and passed. 1282 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 24 MESSAGES FROM THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY The Deputy President (Mrs Mitchell) reported the following messages from the Legislative Assembly: (1) Director of Public Prosecutions Amendment (Disclosures) Bill 2012 Mr PRESIDENT The Legislative Assembly having this day passed a Bill with the long title “An Act to amend the Director of Public Prosecutions Act 1986, and the regulation under that Act, to make further provision with respect to disclosures to the DPP” presents the bill to the Legislative Council for its concurrence. Legislative Assembly 17 October 2012 (2) SHELLEY HANCOCK Speaker Miscellaneous Acts Amendment (Directors’ Liability) Bill 2012 Mr PRESIDENT The Legislative Assembly having this day passed a Bill with the long title “An Act to amend various Acts and Regulations to implement COAG reforms relating to the criminal liability of directors” presents the bill to the Legislative Council for its concurrence. Legislative Assembly 17 October 2012 SHELLEY HANCOCK Speaker Leave granted for procedural motions for the first reading, printing, suspension of standing orders and fixing of sitting day for second reading to be dealt with on one motion without formalities. Bills, on motion of Mr Gallacher, read a first time, printed, standing orders suspended on contingent notice for remaining stages and second reading of the bills set down as orders of the day for next sitting day. The Deputy President (Mrs Mitchell) further reported the following message from the Legislative Assembly: (3) Snowy Mountains Cloud Seeding Trial Amendment Bill 2012 Mr PRESIDENT The Legislative Assembly has this day agreed to the amendment made by the Legislative Council in the Bill with the long title “An Act to amend the Snowy Mountains Cloud Seeding Trial Act 2004 to provide for ongoing cloud seeding operations in the Snowy Mountains area; and for related purposes”. Legislative Assembly 17 October 2012 25 SHELLEY HANCOCK Speaker TATTOO PARLOURS AMENDMENT BILL 2012 Mr Gallacher moved, according to notice: That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Tattoo Parlours Act 2012 to make further provision with respect to the licensing and regulation of body art tattooing businesses and body art tattooists. Question put and passed. Bill presented. 1283 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 Bill read a first time and ordered to be printed. Mr Gallacher then moved: That this bill be now read a second time. Debate ensued. Motion made (Ms Voltz) and question: That this debate be now adjourned until five calendar days ahead—put and passed. 26 COASTAL PROTECTION AMENDMENT BILL 2012 Order of the day read for resumption of the adjourned debate of the question on the motion of Mr Pearce: That this bill be now read a second time. Debate resumed. Question put. The House divided. Ayes 20 Mr Ajaka Mr Blair Mr Borsak Mr Brown Mr Clarke Mr Colless * Ms Cusack Ms Ficarra Miss Gardiner Mr Gay Mr Khan Mr Lynn Mr MacDonald Mrs Maclaren-Jones Mr Mason-Cox Mrs Mitchell Revd Mr Nile Mrs Pavey Mr Pearce Dr Phelps * * Tellers Noes 17 Ms Barham * Mr Buckingham Ms Cotsis Mr Donnelly Ms Faehrmann Ms Fazio * Dr Kaye Mr Moselmane Mr Primrose Mr Roozendaal Mr Secord Ms Sharpe Mr Shoebridge Mr Veitch Ms Voltz Ms Westwood Mr Whan * Tellers Pairs Mr Gallacher Mr Harwin Mr Searle Mr Foley Question resolved in the affirmative. Bill read a second time. Leave granted to proceed to the third reading of the bill forthwith. Standing orders having been suspended this day— Bill, on motion of Mr Mason-Cox (on behalf of Mr Pearce), read a third time. Bill returned to the Legislative Assembly without amendment. 1284 Legislative Council Minutes No. 112—Wednesday 17 October 2012 27 SWIMMING POOLS AMENDMENT BILL 2012 On the order of the day being read, Mr Pearce moved: That this bill be now read a second time. Leave granted for the mover’s second reading speech to be incorporated in Hansard. Debate ensued. ____________________ According to sessional order, proceedings interrupted at 10.00 pm for adjournment. ____________________ 28 ADJOURNMENT Mr Pearce moved: That this House do now adjourn. Debate ensued. Question put and passed. The House adjourned at 10.30 pm until Thursday 18 October 2012 at 9.30 am. 29 ATTENDANCE All members present. David Blunt Clerk of the Parliaments _____________________________ Authorised by the Parliament of New South Wales