At that time, though, the Peace Scouts was an unincorporated association. It held various assets and properties, leading to some legal complications, which are not dissimilar to another organisation I'm familiar with. In light of this, its status as a body corporate was created by the passing of the Act we're now concerned with, the Girl Guides Association (New Zealand Branch) Incorporation Act. Just looking at what they did back in sort of the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s, to become a second-class Scout, a girl or young woman had to demonstrate skills in knotting, signalling, compass work, lifesaving, and first aid, and she had to trek, bike, ride a horse, or row a boat for five miles, and produce reports on where she had been and what she'd seen. As I've said, I think things in girl guiding have changed. The girl guides' membership peaked in 1965, when there were 33,000 members. In 2019, there were about 10,500 girls, aged five to 17, in guiding. So that leads us to where we are today. 