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Sir Frank Stockdale
We discussed this. It will be remembered
that the question of the recognition of Dominion
qualifications of persons wishing to practise as veterinary surgeons in the Colonial Empire has been
discussed before and in 1930 a despatch was sent out
to most Colonies suggesting that where restrictive
legislation existed confining veterinary practise to
members or fellows of the Royal College of Veterinary
Surgeons, it should be modified to provide for the practising by any person whose qualifications were recognised by the Governor-in-Council.
No.7 on 7958/35 sets out the then position
of this question, except that the particular subject
under consideration then was the achievement of
reciprocity between the Union of South Africa and this
country in the matter of the recognition of vets.
The Union finally agreed to recognise vets. in South
Africa with United Kingdom qualifications, provided
that Dominion qualifications were recognised as being
admissible qualifications for candidates for the
Colonial Veterinary Service.
AS at present the wording of the regulations
for the Colonial Veterinary Service runs as follows
"the prescribed qualifications shall be the possession
of the Diploma of Membership of the Royal College of
Veterinary Surgeons or of a veterinary qualification
obtained in one of the self-governing Dominions",
would seem that it would be better, rather than
suggesting that Hong Kong should copy the rather
it
complicated legislation of British Guiana, that they
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should have something more like the following:-
"Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance the
following