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Parliamentary Handbook the Western Australian Parliamentary Handbook Twenty-Fourth Edition Twenty-Fourth Edition
The Western Australian Parliamentary Handbook Parliamentary Australian Western The The Western Australian Parliamentary Handbook Twenty-Fourth Edition Twenty-Fourth Twenty-Fourth Edition David Black The Western Australian PARLIAMENTARY HANDBOOK TWENTY-FOURTH EDITION DAVID BLACK (editor) www.parliament.wa.gov.au Parliament of Western Australia First edition 1922 Second edition 1927 Third edition 1937 Fourth edition 1944 Fifth edition 1947 Sixth edition 1950 Seventh edition 1953 Eighth edition 1956 Ninth edition 1959 Tenth edition 1963 Eleventh edition 1965 Twelfth edition 1968 Thirteenth edition 1971 Fourteenth edition 1974 Fifteenth edition 1977 Sixteenth edition 1980 Seventeenth edition 1984 Centenary edition (Revised) 1990 Supplement to the Centenary Edition 1994 Nineteenth edition (Revised) 1998 Twentieth edition (Revised) 2002 Twenty-first edition (Revised) 2005 Twenty-second edition (Revised) 2009 Twenty-third edition (Revised) 2013 Twenty-fourth edition (Revised) 2018 ISBN - 978-1-925724-15-8 The Western Australian Parliamentary Handbook The 24th Edition iv The Western Australian Parliamentary Handbook The 24th Edition PREFACE As an integral part of the Western Australian parliamentary history collection, the 24th edition of the Parliamentary Handbook is impressive in its level of detail and easy reference for anyone interested in the Parliament of Western Australia and the development of parliamentary democracy in this State since 1832. The first edition of the Parliamentary Handbook was published in 1922 and together the succeeding volumes represent one of the best historical record of any Parliament in Australia. In this edition a significant restructure of the Handbook has taken place in an effort to improve usability for the reader. The staff of both Houses of Parliament have done an enormous amount of work to restructure this volume for easier reference which has resulted in a more accurate, reliable and internally consistent body of work. -
The Western Australian Parliament Parliamentary History Project
THE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENT PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY PROJECT and THE LIBRARY BOARD OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA J. S. BATTYE LIBRARY OF WEST AUSTRALIAN HISTORY Oral History Unit Verbatim transcript of an interview with GEORGE E. JEFFERY PARLIAMENT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA : LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL MEMBER 1956-62 Access - Open Interviewer: Arthur Tonkin Date of Interview: 17 March, 1988 Reference number: 0H2152 Transcriber: Hansard staff of the Parliament Duration: 1 hr 30 mins in 2 x 60 tapes Copyright: Parliament of Western Australia Library Board of Western Australia ca ..4 JUL 1989 State Library , of WA 3 1111 0 NOTE TO READER Readers of this oral history memoir should bear in mind that it is a verbatim transcript of the spoken word and reflects the informal, conversational style that is inherent in such historical sources. The Parliament and the Battye Library are not responsible for the factual accuracy of the memoir, nor for the views expressed therein; these are for the reader to judge. are used for insertions, not in the original tape. INDEX Andrew, Hughie 26 Insurance 13,14 Appleton, G. 2 Army 3,5 Jamieson, Cohn 13 Australian Labor Party Johnson, W. D. 12,26 see Labor Party Juries Bill 31 Bennett, Marjorie 32 Labor Party 4,5,7-9,13,17,27,37, Beros, S. 14 38,42 Bolton 11 - positions held in 8 Brady, J. 12,26 - Trades and Labor Council 8 Bridge, Ernie 37-8 Latham, Sir Charles 20,22 Brown, Anne 36 Lawrence, Dick 27-8 Lee, F.R. 4 Campbell, J. 2,32 Legislative Assembly Cardell-Oliver, Dame 19 - leaders of 31 Cresco Fertilizers 3-5,34 - members see individual names Chamberlain, J. -
4 August 2021
Volume 23 Edition 99 04/08/2021 $1.50 Voluntarily published in Narembeen Registered by Australia Post Publication No PP 100002066 P.O.Box 7, Narembeen W.A. 6369 Phone (08) 90647055 Email: [email protected] The Fence Post - Informing the people of Narembeen since 1978 The Fence Post 4th August 2021 THE FENCE POST INC PO Box 7, Narembeen, WA. 6369 9064 7055 [email protected] * DEADLINE 10.30 AM TUESDAY * OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 8:30 - 12pm News items or payments may be left at the front desk of the CRC when the Fence Post office is closed. Advertising Rates 2021 B&W Colour B&W Colour Small ads up to ¼ Page $8 $13 One Third Page $10 $20 One half Page $15 $25 Two Thirds Page $20 $35 Full Page $30 $50 PREFERRED FORMAT-WORD, PUBLISHER OR PDF ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES 2021 DUE 1st March Local and Online $66 Mailing $110 Online payments 306-026 - 543 1678 EDITORS Gina DeLuis, Sherrie Heather, Lorraine Lethlean, Maxine Miolini (Editor-in-Chief), Kellie Mortimore ROSTER 10/8/21 Kellie Mortimore The Fence Post is a weekly (45 weeks of the year) voluntary publication in A4, printed mainly in black and white, the email edition is in colour. The newspaper is printed by our local CRC on a Wednesday. There are no summer holiday editions. Advertisements received by email will be invoiced to that address. Disclaimer The views expressed in articles in this newspaper are not necessarily the views of the Editor or other volunteers who produce this newspaper. The Editor has the right to withhold, edit or abbreviate any items. -
?Fi5gwluiur Qauunrii Tend, in Common with Previous Speakers, a Hearty Welcome to This Chamber
[11 September, 1951.J 5999 To Mr. Henning and Mr. Murray I ex- ?fi5gwluiur QauunriI tend, in common with previous speakers, a hearty welcome to this Chamber. The Tuesday, 11th September, 1651. demonstration that they have given of their ability to deal with subjects within CONTENTS. the sphere of their interests proved that page they will be suitable members to occupy Leave of absence .. .. .. 599 positions in this Chamber. I am sure Address-In-reply, fourteenth day, conclusion 599 that as time goes on they will bring to As to presentation of Address 599 this House the benefit of the knowledge Speakers on Address- they have of subjects that concern their Ron. E. M. Davies.......... ... 599 own particular province and the State Hon Sir Charles Latham W0 generally. The Minister for Transport (Hon. C. H. Simpson). 609 I now want to have a few words to say Bills :Public Buildings Act (Validation o about the recent peace proposals. In do- Payments), Ir. 622 ing so it will be necessary for me to Pubic Buildings Act Repeal, Ir. 622 travel in retrospect, as it were, and I ask Noxious Weeds Act Amendment, Ir. 622 your tolerance, Sir, and the indulgence Feeding Stuffs Act Amendment Ii'. 622 of the House. Firstly, I want to go back Agriculture Protection Board Act to World War I, and I think that, not- Amendment, It. 622 withstanding the fact that many years Poultry Industry (Trust Fund) Act have passed, what happened at the cessa- Amendment, fr. ... 622 tion of hostilities on that occasion was Potato Crowing Industry Trust Fund no doubt indelibly imprinted on the Act Amendment, It. -
Tuesday, 19Th October, 1948. CONTENTS. Assent to Dill
[19 OCTOBER, 1948.])71 1711 Referring to my question and then answer thereto on the above subjevt (vide Minutes of the Proceedings of the Legislative Coun- Tuesday, 19th October, 1948. cil No. 26 of the 30th September last)- 1, Why was the recommendat[ion of the Select Committee ignored? CONTENTS. page 2, Who was responsible for the recon- Assent to Dill ........ 1711 st.-uction of the Railway Advisory Board? Auditor General's report; Section " A," 1IM 1711 Question : Railways, as to standard gauge 3, Who are the memabers of this boardV and advisory board's report. ... 1711 4, Will the Minister table the report of Motions:. Obituary, late Hot. P. Collier, M.L.A. .. .. 1711 the hoard!~ increase of Rent (War Restrictio'ns) Ac~t, The GRIEF SECRETARY replied: to disallow court proeedings regula- 1714 *1, The Government of the day decided to Bills : Supply (No. 2), £8,700,000, Standing refer the matter to the Railway Advisory Orders suspension, all stages. .. 1716 Bush Fires Act Amendment, Ir;. .. 1716 Board. Health Act Amendment, Sr..... 1719 2, The former Premier, Haon. F. J. S. Stats Housing Act Amendment, Wise, in May, 1946. passed ......... .... .. 3r.,.. 1719 Marriage Act Amendment, Assembly's 3, Members of the board who reported amendments.......... ...... 1719 on the matter were- Registration of Births, Deaths and Mar- riages5 Act Amendment, Assembly's Ake-4srs. the late T. S. Parry, Surveyor amendments ... .. 1719 General, Chairman; D., Brisbane, 'Manager, Builders' Registration Act Amendment, Midland Railway Ca. of Western Australia; Corn .. .. 172 Western Australian Trotting Association G. K. Baron-Hfay, Under Secretary for Act Amendment, 2r. -
Family Members in the Parliament of Western Australia May 2018
PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA History Notes: Family Members in the Parliament of Western Australia May 2018 Family Members in the Parliament of Western Australia The new member for Belmont, Cassie Rowe, and her sister Samantha, who sits in the Legislative Council Picture: Nic Ellis. Courtesy of West Australian, 14 March 2017, p. 5. Family Members in the Parliament of Western Australia Fathers and sons who have served together in the Parliament of Western Australian George Walpole Leake (Nominated MLC 1874–1875; 1879–1881; 1883 and 1890–1894) and his son, George Leake (MLC 1886 and 1888; MLA Roebourne 1890; MLA Albany 1894–1900 and MLA West Perth 1901–1902) were both members of the Parliament of Western Australia although in different Houses from 24 December 1890, until George Walpole Leake resigned in 1894. Harry Thomas May (MLA Collie 1947–1968) and his son, Donald George May (MLA Canning 1962–1965 and MLA Clontarf 1968–1977) both sat in the Legislative Assembly during Donald’s term in the Legislative Assembly from March 1962 until his defeat in February 1965. Reginald John Tubby (MLA Greenough 1975–1989) and his son, Frederick Charles Tubby (MLA Dale 1988–1989 and MLA Roleystone 1989–2001) both sat in the Legislative Assembly after Frederick was elected in May 1988, until RJ Tubby retired in February 1989. Sir Edward Horne Wittenoom (MLC Geraldton 1883–1884 and 1885–1886; MLC Central Province 1894–1898; MLC North Province 1902–1906 and 1910–1934) and his son, Charles Horne Wittenoom (MLC South East Province 1928–1940) both sat in the Legislative Council, after Charles was elected in May 1928, until Sir Edward retired in May 1934. -
Superphosphate, As to Manufac
t12 October. 1950.317 1179 GASCOYWE RESEARCH STATION. As to Finances and Control. Thursday, 12th October, 1050. H-on. H. C. STRICKLAND asked the Honorary Minister f or Agriculture: CONTENTS. (1) What was the amount of profit or Page loss made at the Gascoyne Research Questions: Superphosphate, as to manufac- Station during each year from 1945 ture at Esperance and sulphur supplies 1179 to Gascoyne Research Station, as to finances 1950? and control ... .. ... .. 1179 (2) Under whose direction and control Bills: Mining Act Amendment, Sr. are experiments carried out on the re- Western Australian Government Tram- 1179 search station? ways and Ferries Act Amendment, 3r., The HONORARY MINISTER replied: passed.............. .... .. 1179 Water Supply, Sewerage and Drainage (1) 1945, profit nil, loss £35 17s. 3d.; Act Amendment, 3r., passed 1179 1946, £4 11s. Id., nil; 1947, nil, £283 Os. 7d.;, Public Service Appeal Board Act Amend - 1948, £444 19s. l0d., nil; 1949, £1,263 l~s. 9d.. ment, 2r., Corn., report 11fIS nil; 1950, nil, £567 8s. 6d. Fauna Protection, 2r. .., . 1180 (2) Superintendent of Horticulture. Acts Amendment (increase In Number of Ministers of the Crown), 2r. 1181 BILLS (3-THIRD READING. Supply (No. 2), £7,000,000, fr. .. 1185 1. Mining Act Amendment. Transmitted to the Assembly. 2. Western Australian Government The PRESIDENT took the Chair at 4.30 Trrarnways and Ferries Act Amend- p.m., and read prayers. ment. 3. Water Supply, Sewerage and Drain- QUESTIONS. age Act Amendment. SUPERPHOSPHATE. Passed. As to Manufacture at Esperance BILL-PUBLIC SERVICE APPEAL and Sulphtur Supplies. BOARD ACT AMENDMENT. Hon. R. J. -
Sport, Leisure, Class and Community at the Swan
‘A SPOT SO ELIGIBLE FOR SETTLEMENT’: SPORT, LEISURE, CLASS AND COMMUNITY AT THE SWAN RIVER COLONY 1829-1890. by Roy Leonard Stanley, B.A. (Hons.) This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Murdoch University, 2012. DECLARATION I, Roy Leonard Stanley, declare that this thesis is my own account of my research and contains as its main content work which has not previously been submitted for a degree at any tertiary institution. (Roy Leonard Stanley). TABLE OF CONTENTS. ABSTRACT i-ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT iv HISTORIOGRAPHY v-xxxviii CHAPTER ONE: PREFACE 1-24 CHAPTER TWO: SPORT AND LEISURE IN EARLY FREMANTLE AND PERTH 1829-1850 25-67 CHAPTER THREE: HORSERACING, CRICKET AND THE REGATTAS IN THE 1850S 68-90 CHAPTER FOUR: THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE 1850-1890 91-159 CHAPTER FIVE: BROADER HORIZONS: SPORT IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA 1860-1890 160-219 CHAPTER SIX: CRICKET: THE ROAD TO MATURITY 1860-1890 220-246 CONCLUSION: 247-260 BIBLIOGRAPHY: 261-287 iii ABSTRACT. SWAN RIVER COLONY IN 1829. Most of Britain’s overseas colonies suffered many problems, having to negotiate seasons which did not match the accustomed months; hostile indigenous peoples; communication problems with the outside world; and a lack of essential supplies and amenities. The Swan River Colony, however, arguably suffered greater exposure to the above than the rest of Britain’s colonies owing to its insular geographical location; being a colony that nobody wanted or wished to visit; very little British government investment; and the existence of thinly scattered settlements with a combined population of fewer than 5000 by 1850, twenty-one years after settlement. -
North West Ministry of Western Australia a Separate Ministry
North West Ministry of Western Australia A separate Ministry responsible for the North-West was established during the Mitchell Nationalist Government in 1919. Since then there have been 21 Ministers for the North-West. There was no Ministry for the North-West in the Collier, Mitchell & Richard Court Governments. In the Gallop Government 2001 the Ministry of the North West was divided into specific areas of the Kimberley, Pilbara, Gascoyne & Goldfields-Esperance. This arrangement continued during the 2006 Carpenter Labor Government. In the 2008 Barnett Government the Minister for Regional Development is now responsible for all regional matters including the North West. Ministry Name Ministry Title Assumption Retirement of Office Date Of Office Date Mitchell (Nat) Hal Patershall Colebatch, MLC Minister for Public Health, Education, 17 May 1919 3 April 1921 1919 -1924 Agriculture & North-West Minister for Education, North West & 3 April 1921 17 June 1923 Justice John Ewing, MLC Minister for Education, North West & 17 June 1923 15 April 1924 Justice No Minister for the North-West in the Collier (ALP 1924 - 1930) & Mitchell (Nat 1930 - 1933) Governments Collier (ALP) Harold Millington Minister for Agriculture, Police & the 24 April 1933 26 March 1935 1933 - 1936 North West Frank Joseph Scott Wise Minister for Agriculture & the North 26 March 1935 15 July 1936 West Willcock ((ALP) No North West Ministry 20 Aug 1936 1936 - 1945 Aubrey Augustus Michael Minister for North West 29 March 1939 9 Dec 1943 Coverley Minister for North West & Forests -
The University of Western Australia, the Diploma in Education and Teacher Training 1914-1956
Australian Journal of Teacher Education Volume 28 Issue 1 Article 3 5-2003 Staking out the Territory : the University of Western Australia, the Diploma in Education and Teacher Training 1914-1956 Kaye Tully University of Western Australia Clive Whitehead University of Western Australia Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/ajte Part of the Teacher Education and Professional Development Commons Recommended Citation Tully, K., & Whitehead, C. (2003). Staking out the Territory : the University of Western Australia, the Diploma in Education and Teacher Training 1914-1956. Australian Journal of Teacher Education, 28(1). http://dx.doi.org/10.14221/ajte.2003v28n1.3 This Journal Article is posted at Research Online. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/ajte/vol28/iss1/3 Australian Journal of Teacher Education STAKING OUT THE TERRITORY: THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA, THE DIPLOMA IN EDUCATION AND TEACHER TRAINING 1914 - 1956 Kaye Tully and Clive Whitehead The University of Western Australia ABSTRACT What literature that is available makes little The Diploma in Education has been a licence mention of the diplomas. In 1955, David to teach in Western Australia since 1929. As an award made outside the State's education Mossenson (Mossenson, 1955) described the system, the history of the decision-making role of the second diploma as a qualification behind its institution has been overlooked. for primary and secondary school teachers. This article surveys some of the more Almost half a century later Di Gardiner important decisions made by The University (Gardiner, 2001) analysed the curriculum of of Western Australia as it staked out its each diploma, as part of her study of the territory in teacher education and training in construction of Education as a discipline at the first half of the 20th Century. -
Cracking the Code Why Western Australia Abandoned Rugby For
Cracking the Code Why Western Australia abandoned rugby for Australian rules football in 1885 Honours Thesis Bachelor of Arts in History with Honours Sean Douglas Cowan Presented 30 October 2015 i DECLARATION I declare that this thesis is my own account of my research and contains, as its main content, work that has not previously been submitted for a degree at any tertiary educational institution, including Murdoch. Signed: Full Name: Sean Douglas Cowan Student Number: 32401015 Date: 27 October 2015 ii COPYRIGHT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I acknowledge that a copy of this thesis will be held at the Murdoch University Library. I understand that, under the provisions of s51.2 of the Copyright Act 1968, all or part of this thesis may be copied without infringement of copyright where such a reproduction is for the purposes of study and research. This statement does not signal any transfer of copyright away from the author. Signed: …………………………………………………………....................................................................... Full Name of Degree: Bachelor of Arts in History with Honours Thesis Title: Cracking the Code: Why Western Australian abandoned rugby for Australian rules football in 1885 Author: Sean Douglas Cowan Year: 2015 iii ABSTRACT This study of the early years of football in Western Australia investigates the reasons for the abandonment of the Rugby Union rules and the adoption of the new Victorian rules in 1885. Through an examination of the newspapers of the day – which are the only known primary material concerning those events – it will be established that the people of Western Australia were not wedded to a particular code before the 1880s. This changed in 1882 when the first clubs were formed and the Rugby Union rules were adopted. -
![14 August, 1956.] 123 Except in Winter Time. the Broadcast Band From](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/2206/14-august-1956-123-except-in-winter-time-the-broadcast-band-from-6332206.webp)
14 August, 1956.] 123 Except in Winter Time. the Broadcast Band From
(14 August, 1956.] 123 except in winter time. The broadcast band Mr. Ross Hutchinson: How could that from Cieraldton can be heard in Carnarvon be pushed any further? duning daylight hours in winter time, but the receiver requires so much power for Mr. NORTON: I was not suggesting his set that it results in all the statics and that the radius be pushed further. I sug- Interferences being brought in, so as to gested that programmes could be better practically make the service inaudible. distributed by more powerful stations, and, if necessary, more stations. I am The shortwave station which operates not advocating television for the North- on 2 kws on the 32 metre band is the one West; I am only asking for the ordinary tuned into by most people. If the power broadcast or shortwave service to be were raised to 10 kws, like the station audible. operating on the 60 metre band, a great deal of the trouble of the outback stations There is one thing which not only the would be overcome. If the Oeraldton people in Western Australia but in all station were raised from 2 to 10 kws, as Australia should do, and that is to press in the case of Wagin, far more people the Federal Government not to carry out could be served by Geraldton than at any more atomic bomb tests on any sea present. routes. Over the last two years we ex- I tested out the two stations on perienced a number of such tests at a car radio. I did this in the vicinity of Onslow.