6 MAY] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 681

Annual List of Registered Engineers

PURSUANT to section 4 of the Engineers Registration Amendment Act 1944, publication is given to this list of Registered Engineers whose Annual Practising Certificates are current until 31 March 1955.

Dated at Wellington, this 3rd day of May 1954.

J. R. MARSHALL,
For the Minister of Works.

ENGINEERS REGISTRATION BOARD OF NEW ZEALAND

LIST OF REGISTERED ENGINEERS AS AT 5 APRIL 1954, AND EXPIRING 31 MARCH 1955

Explanation

The list is in two parts as follows :

Part A.—Giving those registered by examination or by “recognized certificate” under one of the following subsections of the 1924 Act :

6 (i) a.—Registration by virtue of holding a “recognized certificate” in the form of a Diploma of Corporate Membership of one of the British Institutions of Civil, Electrical, or Mechanical Engineers, and of having had not less than three years’ experience in the practice of engineering.

6 (i) c.—Registration by virtue of a pass in examinations approved by the Board (being the full associated membership examinations of one of the British Institutions of Civil, Electrical, or Mechanical Engineers, or equivalent exempting examinations), and also of having had not less than three years’ experience in the practice of engineering.

Part B.—Giving those registered under one of the following subsections, now expired, of the 1924 Act or amendments :

6 (i) b of the 1924 Act, which provided for registration during the first period of operation of the 1924 Act of a person who had then attained the age of twenty-five years and had been engaged during a period of not less than six years before the commencement of the Act in the acquisition of professional knowledge, or in the practice of engineering in a manner satisfactory to the Board, and who made application for registration within twelve months after the commencement of the Act.

2 (i) of the 1928 amendment, which in effect re-enacted clause 6 (i) b of the 1924 Act with respect to any licensed surveyor in New Zealand who satisfied the Board that he had prior to the coming into operation of the 1924 Act substantial practical experience in engineering as part of his practice or employment whether on his own account or otherwise, and who made application for registration within six months of the passing of the amendment : Indicated by † in Column 3.

Section 7 of the 1944 amendment, which provided for the registration of engineers who, within the twelve years prior to the passing of the amendment, had had six years responsible engineering practice, or substantially equivalent experience, in local authority work, and who applied within six months of the passing of the amendment. Provision is made for special consideration to discharged servicemen who apply within six months of their discharge : Indicated by in Column 3.*

Particulars in the lists as entered under each column are as follows :

Column 1.—This contains the name of each engineer who at the date of the list is the holder of an Annual Practising Certificate issued under section 3 of the 1944 Amendment Act. An engineer who has been registered is required to hold a current Annual Practising Certificate in order to retain the full rights of registration. The qualifications, involving University degrees and recognized certificates or approved examinations, are taken from the person’s application for Practising Certificate and have not been verified or checked against the person’s registered particulars.

Column 2.—This gives the postal address, either business or residential, as on the application for Annual Practising Certificate.

Column 3.—This shows the date of original registration.

Column 4.—This shows the class of engineering in which the Board has accepted the engineer’s training and experience as a qualification for registration. Engineering is classified only in the three main branches of Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical. Where an engineer has not satisfied the Board’s requirements for qualification in one of these main branches, the restrictive or specialist class in which he is accepted is shown.

It is also to be noted that corporate membership of one of the recognized British Engineering Institutions entitles the holder to be styled as a “Chartered Engineer,” but this information is omitted from the list.

E. E. HENDRIKSEN, Registrar.

PART A

REGISTERED BY EXAMINATION OR BY “RECOGNIZED CERTIFICATE”

C