I’m no procedural expert but section 35 (3) of the Act says that different items have to be treated as separate motions (apart from the multi-faceted motion to elect the committee) and motions can’t be accepted unless they have been notified previously in the agenda.
So even a motion to consider “matters arising” would fall foul of that. You could however include motions to consider items in the minutes that you think might require further discussion. If no one wants to say anything, just move on.
35 Forms of motions
(1) Notice of a general meeting must include, or be accompanied by:
(a) a form of motion to confirm the minutes of the last general meeting of any kind, and
(b) if the meeting has been convened to elect an executive committee for the owners corporation, a form of motion for the election of the executive committee, and
(c) except in the case of a meeting referred to in paragraph (b), a form of motion of each other motion to be considered at the meeting.
(2) The notice must clearly indicate which motions require a special resolution for their passage and which motions require a unanimous resolution for their passage.
(3) A motion must not be submitted at a general meeting unless notice of the motion has been given in accordance with this clause or the motion is a motion to amend a motion of which notice has so been given.