DOCSLIB.ORG

In Gear Week 39 4 May 2020.Pub

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
In Gear Week 39 4 May 2020.Pub Serving the Community since 1985 In Gear 2018—2019 ROTARY CLUB OF BEAUMARIS WEEKLY BULLETIN Number 39 4 May 2020 Presidents Message Next Meetings Well we soldier on in lock down and bleak winter weather which in some ways makes being confined to barracks a little THURSDAY 7 MAY 5:50 FOR 6:00 PM more normal. The Club keeps going on email and ZOOM. But, ROTARY MEETING VIA ZOOM - I have to say, not on the Club Blog which is disappointing. It SPEAKER ELLE GILES could be a lively place for an exchange of views, ideas and RED CROSS BLOOD BANK laughs if only a wider number of members had a go. We had two distinguished guest speakers at our last two THURSDAY 14 MAY 5:50 FOR 6:00 PM ZOOM meetings, Mark Brayshaw, CEO of the AFL Coaches ROTARY MEETING VIA ZOOM - Association, and Peter Hitchener from Channel 9 News (See STRATEGY MEETING reports within). I was inspired by Peter to watch The 9 News the other night and I found he was right when he said it gave THURSDAY 21 MAY us plenty of Melbourne news in contrast to the ABC which 5:50 FOR 6:00 PM ROTARY MEETING VIA ZOOM - seems to be very Sydney dominated. What a great program ROTARY FELLOWSHIP NIGHT - Gail Anderson is delivering to the Club! MUSICAL QUIZ/JACKET DONATION PE Adrian is hard at work setting up his team for the next Ro- tary Year and putting in place a Strategic Plan to guide us into the next 5 years. Secretary Trish continues to keep us all in- formed. The May Board meeting will decide what to do about Changeo- ver. I have sent all members an email about our replacement raf- fles with generous prizes for the winners. It opened on May 1 and so far, we have had 8 members enter and October 1 st has gone! We have now paid for the wine prizes, but I do hope many more of you will enter so we can raise some money for THURSDAY 28 MAY RAM. 5:50 FOR 6:00 PM The next two ZOOM meetings at 6.00 pm on Thursday ROTARY MEETING VIA ZOOM - have Elle Giles from Red Cross Lifeblood and a Club Fo- PHIL WHEATLEY, YOUTH SUICIDE rum on our Strategic Plan. David Hone Generally you can find out more about our upcoming speakers, including Bios, in the Club Calendar on our website. Unless stated otherwise venue is Victoria Golf Club 6.30 for 7.00 Contents 1 Presidents Report 2 / 3 Notices 4 / 5 Club Sponsors 6 Club Structure / Photo of Week ROTARY CLUB OF BEAUMARIS BULLETIN– SERVING THE COMM UNITY SINCE 1985 Speaker 23 April Speaker 30 April Mark Brayshaw Peter Hitchener Peter Donald Beauchamp Hitchener OAM (born 21 Feb- ruary 1946) is an Australian television presenter. Origi- nally from rural Queensland, Hitchener began his media career in 1965 at the Brisbane radio station 4BH. Hitche- ner then moved on to ABC Brisbane where he undertook roles as a television news and radio presenter. Still at the Brayshaw began his career and ended his with ABC, he moved to Sydney in 1973. Claremont Football Club in the West Australian Football Hitchener moved to the Nine Network after one year at League. In a career which began in 1984 and ended in ABC Sydney, presenting National Nine News first in Syd- 1994 Brayshaw played 110 games for the club and kick ney and then in Melbourne as the co-anchor of News 70 goals. He was drafted by North Melbourne Football Centre Nine, Australia's first nightly networked newscast. Club in the 1989 VFL draft. Brayshaw returned to In 1977, Hitchener began hosting the breakfast show on Claremont in 1994, playing 20 WAFL matches. 3AW before moving to 3AK in 1979. At about this time, In 1989 VFL Draft, Mark was selected as first round se- Hitchener also became chief weekend news presenter lection (pick number 6 overall) by North Melbourne Foot- and understudy to chief weeknight news presenter Brian ball Club. Mark would go onto play 32 games for the club Naylor. In 1985, Hitchener resigned from 3AK. and kick two goals for the club before being delisted by When Brian Naylor retired in 1998, Hitchener took over the club at the end of 1992. as presenter of Nine News Melbourne on weeknights. In Brayshaw was Chief Executive Officer of the Richmond 2008 Hitchener celebrated 10 years as the weeknight Football Club from 2000 until 2004. He had previously news presenter, and in that time has become one of Mel- worked in marketing roles for AFL clubs Port Adelaide bourne's most respected news presenters. In October and Fremantle. Mark is currently a board member of 2010, Hitchener signed another three years as presenter North Melbourne Football Club, alongside his brother of Nine News Melbourne. James. In 1998, Hitchener became the patron and active sup- Mark is currently the CEO of the AFL Coaches Associa- porter of Able Australia (formerly the Deaf Blind Society tion. The AFL coaches association is a representative of Victoria), an organisation supporting people with multi- body for AFL coaches, from junior level right up to the ple disabilities. Since 2011, he has been the patron of elite level. His focus is on supporting the work of AFL Dogs Victoria, an organisation representing breeders and Coaches from all levels of football. owners of pure-bred dogs in Victoria. He is also an Am- bassador for the Lort Smith Animal Hospital. He is also Mark is married to Deborah and has three sons playing Patron of the Barwon Health Foundation and Eastern in the AFL. Angus was drafted in 2014 by the Melbourne Health Foundation. Hitchener was awarded the Medal of Football Club, and in 2017, Andrew was drafted by Fre- the Order of Australia (OAM) in the 2017 Australia Day mantle and Hamish was drafted by West Coast. Honours list "for services to the broadcast media and to Mark talked about various aspects of the his role in the the community". Coaches Association as well as the challenges of having Peter joined the meeting after the evening news and three sons playing in the AFL. spoke about his time in broadcasting with anecdotes about Eric Peace and Brian Naylor and then answered questions. Page 2 ROTARY CLUB OF BEAUMARIS BULLETIN– SERVING THE COMM UNITY SINCE 1985 From the Archives What event is pictured here? Date, venue and occasion. Event organiser please refrain during first 48 hours. Post your answer in “Beaumaris Rotary Conversations” (Members only) First in with the correct answers wins a bunch of kudos. I don’t believe anyone ventured to remember last editions photo. Too long ago for most of us. This is it in 2012. Page 3 ROTARY CLUB OF BEAUMARIS BULLETIN– SERVING THE COMM UNITY SINCE 1985 Page 4 ROTARY CLUB OF BEAUMARIS BULLETIN– SERVING THE COMM UNITY SINCE 1985 Page 5 ROTARY CLUB OF BEAUMARIS BULLETIN– SERVING THE COMM UNITY SINCE 1985 RCOB Board Membership, Marketing & Media - Chair James Glenwright President David Hone Peter Flude Megan Glenwright Secretary Trish Smyth Greg Every Mark Perelaer Treasurer Lynda Doutch Mary Sealy Malcolm Sawle Club Service & President Elect Adrian Culshaw Martin Fothergill Adrian Culshaw Max Darby Past President Heather Chisholm Club Service & Administration Community Roy Downes Almoner Mary Sealy International Fred Hofmann Archivist Roy Seager, David Lea Youth Vivienne Zoppolato Attendance, dining & duties roster Adrian Culshaw Indigenous Chris Mara Reviewer—Financial Statements Tony Phillips Club Photographers Max Darby, Chris Mara Community- Chair Roy Downes Club Protection Officer Ken Mirams John Beaty Max Darby Newsletter, Web site, Facebook David Lea Mary Cunnington Martin Fothergill Fellowship & Vocational Richard Jones Kerrie Geard Chris Mara Foundation John Beaty Robert McArthur Mary Sealy On to Conference Heather Chisholm Tony Phillips Chris D'Arcy Social Media Officer Mark Perelaer Chris Werner John Turner Speaker Program Administrator Gail Anderson Bridget Hage Jude Kavanagh Speaker Program Assistants Kerrie Geard, Richard Potter Liz Tanzimat International - Chair Fred Hofmann John Manks Geoff Stockdale District Officers Ken Mirams John Sime Assistant Governor for Monash A Cluster Chris D'Arcy Ross Phillips Clem Quick District Compliance Officer Ken Mirams Richard Potter Simon Kavanagh District Community Chair Trish Smyth District Indigenous Support Committee David Hone (Chair) Chris Mara Youth – Chair Vivienne Zoppolato Jan Cooper Tony Phillips Club Fundraising Tony McKenna David Rushworth Antony Nixon Lois Lindsay Bayside Charity Golf Day - Chair James Glenwright Malcolm Sawle Chris Martin Peter Flude Jeanette Limbach Denise Grocke Richard Jones Jim O’Brien Lynda Doutch Tony Phillips Indigenous - Chair Chris Mara David Hone Fred Hofmann Farmers Market – Co-ordinator Mark Perelaer Robert McArthur Jeanette Limbach Chris Werner Peter Flude Chris Mara Charmaine Jansz Pending Geoff Stringer Ken Mirams Julie Reith Vivienne Zoppolato Bridget Hage Alison Letts Keiron Letts Heather Chisholm Thousands of fireflies gather in a forest on Japan’s Shiko- ku island . Kei Nomiyama Barcroft Me- dia / Getty Page 6 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Who Gets to Tell Australian Stories?
    Who Gets To Tell Australian Stories? Putting the spotlight on cultural and linguistic diversity in television news and current affairs The Who Gets To Tell Australian Stories? report was prepared on the basis of research and support from the following people: Professor James Arvanitakis (Western Sydney University) Carolyn Cage (Deakin University) Associate Professor Dimitria Groutsis (University of Sydney) Dr Annika Kaabel (University of Sydney) Christine Han (University of Sydney) Dr Ann Hine (Macquarie University) Nic Hopkins (Google News Lab) Antoinette Lattouf (Media Diversity Australia) Irene Jay Liu (Google News Lab) Isabel Lo (Media Diversity Australia) Professor Catharine Lumby (Macquarie University) Dr Usha Rodrigues (Deakin University) Professor Tim Soutphommasane (University of Sydney) Subodhanie Umesha Weerakkody (Deakin University) This report was researched, written and designed on Aboriginal land. Sovereignty over this land was never ceded. We wish to pay our respect to elders past, present and future, and acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities’ ongoing struggles for justice and self-determination. Who Gets to Tell Australian Stories? Executive summary The Who Gets To Tell Australian Stories? report is the first comprehensive picture of who tells, frames and produces stories in Australian television news and current affairs. It details the experience and the extent of inclusion and representation of culturally diverse news and current affairs presenters, commentators and reporters. It is also the first
    [Show full text]
  • Summary OWNER OPERATOR 0411625160 Sony PDW F800 - Canon C300 - Sony A7sii - DJI Ronin M - DJI Phantom 4 Drone
    6 Ridge St, North Sydney, NSW 2060 p. +61 2 8458 1300 | e. [email protected] rmkcrew.com.au DEAN WHISTON Summary OWNER OPERATOR 0411625160 Sony PDW F800 - Canon C300 - Sony A7Sii - DJI Ronin M - DJI Phantom 4 Drone. I am continually on the lookout for new opportunities. I have worked under many different titles within the television landscape. I started out as an ENG Camera Op/Editor. Moving onto lifestyle/ shooting producing roles. More recently I have been developing television shows as well as producing, directing and editing them. My latest role was being in the main rostered crew for 3 months as a reality cameraman on Channel Nine’s biggest show "The Block" I have recently finished up studies for an "Advanced Diploma in Television Development". Equipment Owned Cameras: Sony PDW F800, Canon C300, Sony A7sii Lens: Fujinion HD ZA17, Fujinon HA13x4.5berm m48, Fujinion WA A8.5, Fujinion A15, Canon 16-35 2.8, Sigma Art S 24-015 f4, Canon L S II 70-200 f 2.8 Lighting kit: 3 x Ikan HMI Panel lights, 1 x Lupolux Fresnel 1K, 3 x dedolights with dimmers, 2 x on camera lights, 24x36 Flag kit, Reflectors and scrims etc Audio kit: 2 x Sony URX-P03 kit, 2 x shotgun mics Extra: Slider, EasyRig 3, Miller Tripod x 3, 4 x C Stands, SmallHD 50, DJI Ronin M. DJI Phantom 4 Drone Office: Top spec Imac, Macbook Pro, Premier Pro, Lots of Plug-ins Car: Mitsubishi Challenger 4x4 Main Credits 1. The Block Ch 9 & Master Chef Ch 10 - Freelance Camera Operator 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland Hobart Southport 137 Main Road 13 Sykes Court Moonah Tas 7009 Southport Qld 4215 T
    VICTORIA australian capital national office territory 413 canterbury road surrey hills VIC 3127 canberra T. 1300 225 369 building c 2 lansell cct Melbourne wanniassa act 2903 616 Riversdale road camberwell VIC 3124 t. (02) 6231 2540 T. 1300 225 369 tasmania queensland hobart southport 137 main road 13 sykes court moonah tas 7009 southport qld 4215 t. (03) 6228 0443 t. 1300 780 233 launceston ipswich 177 invermay road 7 jacaranda st invermay tas 7250 east ipswich qld 4305 t. (03) 6240 8601 t. (07) 3812 3437 jimboomba 19 - 33 south st jimboomba qld 4280 t. (07) 5547 8077 Able Australia Services ABN 83 024 339 234 ACN 005 783 175 [email protected] www.ableaustralia.org.au Follow us on who we are 2 the year in focus 4 from the chairperson 6 from the ceo 7 board of directors 8 deafblind services 12 supported independent living 14 community participation 16 community transport & support 18 FAMILY & COMMUNITY SUPPORT 20 growth & renewal corporate services 21 fundraising 22 The roll out of the National Disability Insurance Scheme represents a new era for people with a disability and the service providers that support them. communications & events 24 The cover of this year’s Annual Report represents the many opportunities for renewal and growth that this new era presents for organisations like Able Australia. Inside you will see that we have worked hard over the past 12 months to ensure our roots are firmly planted in the ground to help secure our long-term future, while consciously regenerating ourselves as a more efficient and professional people & culture 26 service provider of choice across both the disability and community support sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • A Digital Agenda1
    SRJ 35.1 v1 26/3/02 2:15 PM Page 21 A DIGITAL AGENDA1 Jock Given Abstract This article discusses progress with the introduction of digital TV and radio in Australia and the implications for Australian public service broadcasters. It argues that digital technologies provide powerful tools for the ABC and the SBS to apply to their existing activities. However, realising this potential will be expensive. It also brings with it some threats to the independence of the organizations. The article concludes by suggesting that, even if Australia’s public service broadcasters did not already exist, many of their central characteristics would be invaluable features in some organizations with a central role in the emerging media and communications landscape. These characteristics include their particular institutional structures, their size, their primary emphasis on “content,” and the comprehensiveness or inclusiveness of their mandates. Introduction This paper is primarily about Australian public service broadcasting. Thinking about its future is sometimes confused by applying to it the frames derived elsewhere, where public service broadcasters are very different. Australian public service broadcasting comprises two broadcasting institutions, the ABC and the SBS, which both offer TV and radio services and whose primary responsibilities are to offer “comprehensive” and “multicultural” services respectively. This is significantly different from even those countries with whom compar- isons are most often drawn: the UK, where all free-to-air TV broad- casters have carried “public service responsibilities” (see for example Department of National Heritage 11–13) and the “niche” broadcaster Channel 4 does not provide radio services; New Zealand, where there are separate public corporations providing TV and radio services; and Canada, where there is a single, national public service broadcaster.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Quill Awards Finalists
    2019 QUILL AWARDS FINALISTS ARTWORK FEATURE WRITING Richard Giliberto, The Saturday Age, The Perfect Storm Tom Cowie, The Age, Two Guys And The Yiayia Next Door Mark Knight, Herald Sun, 2019 The Year That Was James Oaten, Danny Morgan & Jane Cowan, ABC, Sam Mularczyk, Network Ten The Project, Assisted Dying Law Catching A Catfish Jim Pavlidis, The Sunday Age, Tigertown Sue Smethurst, The Weekend Australian magazine, Natalie Trayling- The Homeless Virtuoso BREAKING NEWS COVERAGE Cameron Stewart, The Weekend Australian magazine, Mike Amor, Sharnelle Vella & Nick McCallum, 7NEWS Joe Hockey’s Game Melbourne, George Pell Guilty Brett McLeod & Eliza Rugg, Nine Network, THE GRANT HATTAM QUILL FOR INVESTIGATIVE George Pell Conviction JOURNALISM Nine News Melbourne Team, Nine News, Andy Burns & Geoff Thompson, ABC 7.30, Standing Tall Arrest of Jonathan Dick Lisa Cox & Anne Davies, Guardian Australia, Angus Taylor and Emma O’Sullivan, Network Ten, Josh Frydenberg investigation Pell Suppression Lifted Sashka Koloff & Nick McKenzie, ABC Four Corners, Interference BUSINESS FEATURE Nick McKenzie & Chris Masters, The Age/60 Minutes, Amy Bainbridge, Loretta Florance & Lucy Kent, ABC 7.30, War Crimes and Special Forces Bankruptcy Hunters Sarah Danckert, The Age, Treasury Wines Under Fire INNOVATION IN JOURNALISM Sarah Danckert, The Age, Lendlease Battles Engineering Woes Margaret Burin, Nathan Hoad, Ben Spraggon & Matthew Konrad Marshall, Good Weekend Magazine, Tough Call Liddy, ABC, The Amazon Race The Age Invisible Crime Team, The Age, The Invisible
    [Show full text]
  • Editor's Foreword
    Issue 1 September 2014 CONTENTS • Meet The Team • Sports Media Students Visit Channel 9 • Ling and Connolly Address Holmesgeln Students • Shanghai Students Visit Holmslgen • Trio Shine on Channel 31 • Meet the Press • Students at Work Editor’s Foreword By Kate Withers Welcome to the inaugural edition of The Quarter Times! For those in the Bachelor of Sports Media, first year studies have proven to be just as fruitful. With some The first of its kind, The Quarter Times is a student led already building portfolios of industry work experience, publication designed to showcase the achievements of these students are making the most of the opportunities on students in Holmesglen’s Bachelors of Sports Media offer at Holmesglen. and the University of Canberra (Holmesglen) Sports Management. With working professionals and guest speakers common fixtures in lectures and tutorials, students are gaining The brainchild of Course Leader, Robbie Coyle, valuable insight into the machinations of both industries on The Quarter Times will also highlight the banquet of a weekly basis. opportunities on offer to students in both courses. With excursions, professional teachers and work With a team of eager writers on board, this quarterly experience, the value of this practical style of learning is publication also aims to give students a platform to build reflected in the real world assessments students undertake their portfolios for use in future employment applications. as part of the curriculum. For some in the Bachelor of Sports Management, third and The Quarter Times team is delighted to present this final year studies are quickly drawing to a close.
    [Show full text]
  • 5249 Remarkable Mag V6.Indd
    WOMENREMARKABLE an audience with Jessica Rowe – 2018 PROGRAM – MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL MRS FRAN REDDAN elcome to the 2018 Today, we continue to live and breathe At each biennial event, we induct a small Remarkable Women Series that ethos through our new Mission for number of ‘Remarkable Women’ into WGala Dinner. This year we 2018 to ‘empower our students to aspire our ‘Hall of Fame’; alumnae who have are honoured to welcome Australian to excellence, to make a difference and, been nominated by our community journalist, author, television presenter as enterprising global citizens, rise boldly in recognition of their exceptional and women’s rights and mental health to the opportunities of their times’. We contribution to their field of endeavour advocate, Jessica Rowe. believe it has never been a better time for in Australia and beyond. women to thrive and take their place as Since the first day of class in 1899 when role models and leaders in our society. Tonight, we are honoured to induct just five Mentone Girls took their place And in doing so, we should celebrate three very special, unique women. in history, to today’s thriving community their achievements along the way. of over 7,000 students and ‘Old Girls’, I thank you for your engagement and we have held fast to the philosophy of the We have a long history of pioneering support of our School and we hope you founding Simpson sisters, “to be bold, to women, and our Remarkable Women enjoy this wonderful evening. do one’s best and to never give in” and Series is designed to bring their stories Mrs Fran Reddan this year we are calling on our students to to life, to inspire our students and our Principal “believe, achieve and succeed”.
    [Show full text]
  • UNAA Media Award Winners and Finalists
    UNAA Media Award Winners and Finalists 2018_____________________________________________ Outstanding Contribution to Humanitarian Journalism: Michael Gordon Promotion of Empowerment of Older People (sponsored by Cbus) WINNER: Japan's Cheerleading Grannies, Dean Cornish and Joel Tozer, Dateline, SBS FINALIST: I Speak Your Language, Stefan Armbruster, SBS World News FINALIST: 40 years fighting for freedom, Patrick Abboud, SBS Promotion of Social Cohesion WINNER: Rough Justice: a new future for our youth? Jane Bardon and Owain Stia-James, ABC News FINALIST: Seeds of Change, Compass, Kim Akhurst, Mark Webb, Philippa Byers, Jessica Douglas-Henry, Richard Corfield, ABC FINALIST: We don’t belong to anywhere, Nicole Curby, ABC Radio National FINALIST: Hear Me Out, ABC News Story Lab Promotion of Gender Equality: Empowerment of Women and Girls WINNER: The Justice Principle, Belinda Hawkins, Sarah Farnsworth, Mark Farnell and Peter Lewis, Australian Story, ABC FINALIST: Strong Woman, NITV Living Black FINALIST: The scandal of Emil Shawky Gayed: gynaecologist whose mutilation of women went unchecked for years, Melissa Davey, Carly Earl, Guardian Australia FINALIST: The Matildas: Pitch Perfect, Jennifer Feller, Garth Thomas, Camera-Quentin Davis,Ron Ekkel, Anthony Frisina, Stuart Thorne, Australian Story, ABC Promotion of Empowerment of Children and Young People WINNER: Speak even if your voice shakes, Waleed Aly, Tom Whitty and Kate Goulopoulos, The Project FINALIST: Rough Justice: a new future for our youth? Jane Bardon and Owain Stia-James, ABC
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2005-2006: Part 3 – ABC Divisions
    66 part of everyday life 67 “Virtually all of [Radio National’s] The Health Report with Norman programs you can access via Swan appeals to both specialist and mainstream audiences, setting their website as streaming health and medicine within social, radio or podcasts.” scientific and political contexts. It is broadcast on ABC Radio National Anthony D, Castlemaine, Victoria at 8.30am Mondays and both repeated and podcast. “The key thing is how much As more programs become [triple j has] influenced my life” available for podcasting and David G, Morisset, NSW vodcasting, listeners can catch the ABC programs that cater for their particular interests at times that suit their particular lifestyles. Collectors (8pm Friday ABC Television) Collecting is addictive whether it’s art deco or bottle tops. More than a showcase for collectables, this program offers practical hints and is an extraordinary expose of people’s curious habits and obsessions. At the Movies (10pm Wednesday on ABC Television and repeated) Margaret Pomeranz and David Stratton combine a passion for cinema with decades of movie- going and an encyclopaedic knowledge of film history. Philosopher’s Zone (1.30pm Saturday on ABC Radio National, repeated and podcast) Presented by Alan Saunders, who studied Philosophy in Britain and at the Australian National University, 6:30pm the program looks at the world of philosophy and at walking the dog to the world through philosophy— both the simple questions of life The Health Report podcast and perplexing issues in contemporary society. 68 Sue Howard Director of Radio A passion for the wireless became a career when Sue Howard joined the ABC in 1986.
    [Show full text]
  • News Media Chronicle, July 1998 to June 1999 Rod Kirkpatrick
    News MediaAustralian Chronicle Studies in Journalism 8: 1999, pp.197-238 197 News media chronicle, July 1998 to June 1999 Rod Kirkpatrick he developing technologies of pay television and the Internet Tplus planning for digital television provided the backdrop for the national debate on cross-media ownership rules to be revisited. The debate was continuing at the end of the 12 months under review, for the Productivity Commission was inquiring into media ownership rules, content regulations, licence fees and the impending switch from analogue to digital technologies. Some media proprietors were suggesting the new technologies were making the old laws obsolete. At John Fairfax Holdings, another year, another chief executive. Bob Muscat became the third Fairfax CEO in three years to resign. Editor John Lyons departed sacked or otherwise, depending on your source. And there was an exodus of other key Fairfax editorial personnel to The Bulletin in the wake of Max Walshs departure to become editor-in-chief. The major shareholder, Brierley Investments Ltd, sold its 24.4 percent stake in Fairfax, leaving the ownership of Fairfax almost as indistinct as the Herald and Weekly Times Ltd was before News Ltd took over the group. The Australian Broadcasting Authority found that the interests held by Brian Powers (chairman) and Kerry Packer did not breach cross-media ownership rules. It could be loosely said that during the year Rupert Murdoch buried his first wife, divorced his second and married his third. This raised complicated questions of dynastic succession that had previously seemed to be fairly straightforward. Lachlan Murdoch also married.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2021
    The Royal Agricultural Society of Victoria Society Agricultural Royal The Limited Limited Annual Report 2021 Report Annual ANNUAL REPORT 2021 THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF VICTORIA LIMITED rasv.com.au ©The Royal Agricultural Society of Victoria Limited. All rights reserved 2021 All imagesAll images supplied supplied by by CraigCr aig Moodie Moodie RASV 2021 OFFICE BEARERS Patron Her Excellency the Honourable Linda Dessau AC – Governor of Victoria President MJ (Matthew) Coleman Board of Directors MJ (Matthew) Coleman (Chairman) Dr. CGV (Catherine) Ainsworth (Deputy Chair) D (Darrin) Grimsey Dr P (Peter) Hertan NE (Noelene) King OAM R (Robert) Millar PJB (Jason) Ronald OAM Chief Executive Offi cer B (Brad) Jenkins Company Secretary D (Darryl) Ferris Registered Offi ce Melbourne Showgrounds Epsom Road, Ascot Vale 3032 Victoria Australia Telephone +61 3 9281 7444 Auditors BDO Chartered Accountants Level 18, 727 Collins Street Melbourne 3008 Victoria Australia Bankers National Australia Bank Limited Level 28, 500 Bourke Street Melbourne 3000 Victoria Australia RASV Introduction 2 President’s Message 6 CEO’s Message 10 Celebrating the Show Online 16 2020 Australian Distilled Spirits Awards 18 Advancing Agriculture 20 Melbourne Showgrounds 22 2020/2021 Summary of Awards 24 RASV Staff 27 RASV Volunteers 28 Industry Advisory Groups & Committees 29 Membership 30 Vale 32 RASV Medal Recipients 33 Corporate Governance 34 Financial Reports 37 Annual Report 2021 1 RASV INTRODUCTION The Royal Agricultural Society of Victoria Limited (RASV) has a long
    [Show full text]
  • MEETING REPORT PETER HITCHENER on Monday 15 June, Following Our Club Zoom Meeting, We Then Met Our Speaker Peter Hitchener, Via Zoom
    No 43A President: Stuart Williams 17 June 2020 Hi folks, Due to the gremlin in my computer eating Barbara’s report on our meeting with Peter Hitchener, the report did not make it into the original newsletter. My apologies to Barbara for this error. The upside is – you get two newsletters this week!! MEETING REPORT PETER HITCHENER On Monday 15 June, following our club zoom meeting, we then met our speaker Peter Hitchener, via zoom. What a personable, friendly attitude he had! He thought he may have been the only person alive before TV, but we all reassured him that we all enjoyed radio serials on the wireless, as did he. He reminded us that TV came to Melbourne at the same time as the Olympic Games in 1956. His favourite show at that time was the Mickey Mouse Club. He mentioned in the early days there were lots of local productions, eg. In Melbourne Tonight (IMT) with various compares, Sir Eric Pearce, Bert Newton, Graham Kennedy, where often the audience had to wait years to get tickets. Peter grew up in Queensland, joined Channel 9 in 1973 and moved to Melbourne in 1974. He remembered wearing body shirts, and suits with wide lapels and of enjoying fondues and old wines. He worked with Sir Eric Pearce, who he said should have been a Rotarian, as Sir Eric was always helping people and doing good. Following Sir Eric, Brian Naylor read the news for 20 years, garnering a huge following, until his retirement in 1998, when Peter took over the role.
    [Show full text]