IE
S.I. No. 186/1937 - Wild Birds (County Waterford) Order, 1937.
Statutory Text (4 Articles)
1. This order may be cited as the Wild Birds (County Waterford) Order, 1937.
2. The
Interpretation Act, 1923
(No. 46 of 1923), applies to the interpretation of this Order in like manner as it applies to the interpretation of an Act of the Oireachtas.
3. No person shall in any part of the County of Waterford take or destroy in any of the years 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, and 1942, the eggs of any of the following wild birds, that is to say :—chough, peregrine falcon, owls (all kinds), goldfinch, siskin, crossbill, raven, kingfisher, nightjar, and turtle-dove.
Given under my Seal of Office this 19th day of July, 1937.
(Signed) P. J. RUTTLEDGE,
Minister for Justice.
(Signed) S. A. ROCHE.
STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS. 1937. No. 186.
WILD BIRDS (COUNTY WATERFORD) ORDER, 1937.
WHEREAS it is enacted by sub-section (1) of
section 7
of the
Wild Birds Protection Act, 1930
(No. 16 of 1930), that the Minister for Justice may by order made on the application of the council of a county or a county borough, prohibit for reasons stated in such application, the taking or destroying either generally or in any particular years or year in such county or county borough or any particular parts or part thereof of the eggs of any wild bird or any particular kinds or kind of wild bird
AND WHEREAS Mr. Commissioner Moynihan, acting as the Council of the County of Waterford, has applied to the Minister for Justice to make an order prohibiting in each of the years 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 and 1942, in the County of Waterford the taking or destroying of the eggs of the following wild birds, that is to say :—chough, peregrine falcon, owls (all kinds), goldfinch, siskin, crossbill, raven, kingfisher, nightjar, and turtle-dove, for the reason that the said wild birds are, owing to the great increase in the number of egg collectors, subject to great persecution
NOW, I, P. J. Ruttledge, Minister for Justice, in exercise of the powers conferred on me by
section 7
of the
Wild Birds Protection Act, 1930
(No. 16 of 1930), and of every and any other power me in this behalf enabling, for the reason that the said wild birds are, owing to the great increase in the number of egg collectors, subject to great persecution, do hereby order as follows :—