To View Asset

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

To View Asset ,! ,l VICTORIA TRANSPORT REGULATION BOARD ANNUAL REPORT I FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1979. PRESENTED TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE TRANSPORT REGULATION ACT Ordered by the Legislative Assembly to be printed. MELBOURNE F. D. ATKINSON, GOVERNMENT PRINTER 1979 No. 34 ".. t Cnr. Lygon and Princes Streets Carlton 3053 The Honorable Robert Maclellan, M.L.A., Minister of Transport Melbourne 3000 Dear Mr. Minister, We have pleasure in submitting to you for presentation to Parliament in accordance with the provisions of Section 14 of the Transport Regulation Act the Annual Report of the Board for the year ended 30th June, 1979. The Report highlights the more significant aspects of the work performed by the Board and personnel of this Administration during the year. Yours faithfully .• A. V. C. COOK, Chairman. P. R. HOCKING, Member. K. P. SHEA, Member. C. J. V. SMITH, Secretary . I '- BOARD K. P. Shea A. V. C. Cook P. R. Hocking (Member) (Chairman) (Member) SECRETARIAT Secretary C. J. V. Smith Deputy Secretary W. R. Key Assistant Secretary (Administration) R. G. Jacobs Assistant Secretary (Operations) T. H. Nougher EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Accounts P. L. Golden Administrative Services J. W. J. Larman Costing and Financial Analysis G. V. Smithwick Goods Services J. H. Pimm Passenger Services F. B. Lindsay Planning and Research J. V. Vucic Road Charges A. M. McPherson Technical and Field Services M. Stewart REGIONAL OFFICERS East Gippsland Region (Bairnsdale) N. F. McOuinn Central Highlands Region (Ballarat) A. L. Stott Loddon Region (Bendigo) R. V. Wood Barwon Region (Geelong) J. F. Humphrey Glenelg Region (Hamilton) A. A. Blaby Wimmera Region (Horsham) L. W. Hoare Mallee Region (Mildura) G. W. Lindsay Gippsland Region (Morwell) M. D. Ouinn Upper Goulburn Region (Seymour) P. Martin Goulburn Region (Shepparton) W. J. Hoey Corangamite Region (Warrnambool) R. C. McDonald Upper Murray Region (Wodonga) R. H. Pitcher PROFESSIOI\IAL OFFICERS Legal J. R. Connell Engineer- Vehicle Safety and Design J. Middlehurst CONTENTS Page LEGISLATION ADMINISTERED 9 YEAR IN REVIEW New and Amending Legislation Magistrates' (Interstate Enforcement) Act 1978 10 Commercial Goods Vehicles Act- Part 11 .. 10 Important Developments Road Maintenance Contributions Scheme 10 Applications for Discretionary Licences .. 10 Study into Freight and Passenger Transport in Victoria 11 Changes to the Structure and Functions of the Board 11 Administration of Passenger Transport Activities .. 12 Personnel Employed by the Board 12 Goods Transport Regional Freight Centres .. 12 Victorian Sawmillers Association 13 Transportation of the Grain Harvest 13 S.E.C. Loy Yang Project 15 Tow Trucks Licence Applications 16 Operation and Control of Tow Trucks 16 Bus Transport Financial Assistance Scheme 17 Bus Fares 17 Concession Fares for Pensioners 17 Operating and Financial Information 17 Study of Fare Concessions, Fare Collection and Passenger Trends 18 Provision of Information on Services 18 Changes in Bus Services 18 Rationalisation of Private Bus Services 19 Public Transport in Developing Areas 19 Urban Bus Services 19 Replacement of Uneconomic Country Rail Passenger Services 19 Demand Responsive Bus Services 19 Community Bus Services 19 Airport Bus Service 19 Westgate Bridge 20 Interstate Bus Operators 20 New Croydon Modal Interchange 20 Bus Loading and Unloading Arrangements at V.F.L. Park 20 Charter Policy 20 Special Services for Hotel Patrons 20 Vintage Fire Engine 20 Driver Certificates 21 Private Omnibus 21 Taxis Licensing and Organisation of Melbourne Taxis 22 Depot Amalgamations 22 Taxi Fares 22 COI\JTENTS ·continued Page Taxis • continued Changeover to Liquid Petroleum Gas 22 Survey of Taxi Performance Data .. 22 Licensing of Station Sedans for Taxi Operation 23 New Hire Car Licences 23 Advertising on Taxis 23 Taxi Feeder Stands at Tullamarine Airport 23 Road Maintenance Contributions .. 24 Enforcement Carriage of Dangerous Goods 26 Bus Operations in Hazardous Areas 26 Investigations, Offences and Prosecutions Road Maintenance .. 27 Other 27 Vehicle Inspection and Safety Increased Attention to Road Safety 29 Annual Inspections 29 Vehicle Inspection Facilities 29 Inspection of Interstate Buses 29 Insecure Loading of Trucks 29 Speed Limits for Heavy Vehicles 29 Compulsory Fitment of Seat Belts in Buses 29 Safety Warning Fitments on School Buses 30 Prime Mover/Trailer Brake Compatability 30 Folding Seats in Buses 30 Street Closures and Construction of Traffic Roundabouts 30 Axle Loads 30 Energy Conservation and Fuel Costs 31 Conversion to LP. Gas from Petrol 31 Motor Boats 31 Finance Revenue 32 Expenditure 33 External Contact and Studies Annual Conference of Road Transport Authorities 34 Co-Operation with Departments and lnstrumentalities 34 Contact with Industry Organisations 34 Study and Survey Projects .. 34 Special Investigations with Consultants 34 Representation on External Committees 35 Administration 36 LICENSING Commercial Goods Vehicles Responsibility to License 36 As of Right Licences 36 K' Discretionary Licences 38 CONTENTS - continued Page Commercial Goods Vehicles - continued Tow Truck Licences 39 Country Services .. 41 Distribution of Goods Licences 43 Number of Goods Licences 44 Licence Fees 44 Discretionary Licence Fees 45 Permits 46 Commercial Passenger Vehicles Responsibility to License 48 Licensing Procedures 48 Types of Licences .. 48 Number of Passenger Vehicle Licences Issued 50 Licence Fees 51 Number of Operators, Licences and Routes 51 Country Services .. 52 Changes to Bus Services 57 Suburban Taxi Depots 59 APPENDICES ~ General Statistical Data 1 Revenue and Expenditure 60 2 Licence Fees Collected 62 3 Statement of Expenditure 64 4 Comparison of Fines, Costs and Convictions .. 66 5 Summary of Offence Reports .. 67 6 Motor Boat Registrations 68 7 Monthly Statistics· Metropolitan and Urban Bus Services 71 Summary of Uniform Financial Return Data 8 Industry 73 9 Metropolitan 74 10 Urban 76 11 Country 78 12 Metropolitan Charter 80 13 School Services 82 Taxis 14 Sample Taxi Survey 83 LEGISLATION ADMINISTERED THE TRANSPORT REGULATION ACT 1958 establishes the Board as a corporate body and gives it its charter, powers and duties in relation to the road transport industry. lt provides for commercial passenger vehicles to be licensed at the discretion of the Board and for private buses to be licensed. THE COMMERCIAL GOODS VEHICLES ACT 1958 provides for certain classes of goods vehicle licences to be issued "as-of-right" to applicants and for other applications to be granted or refused at the Board's discretion; this latter group includes tow trucks. Road maintenance contributions have been collected by the Board under powers conferred by the Commercial Goods Vehicles Act. All decisions of the Board for discretionary licences are subject to review by the Governor in Council where objection has been lodged or by the Minister where there is no objection. THE TRANSPORT CONSOLIDATED REGULATIONS 1977 complement the powers conferred by the Transport Regulation Act and the Commercial Goods Vehicles Act. THE MOTOR BOATING ACT 1961 requires the Board to maintain a register " of motor boats and to collect the registration fees payable by motor boat owners. The Board also collects stamp duty on new registrations and transfers as provided for in the Stamps Act 1958. OTHER LEGISLATION under which the Board has specific responsibilities:- Ministry of Transport Act 1958 Motor Car Act 1958 Motor Car Regulations 1966 Road Traffic Act 1958 Road Traffic Regulations 1973. 9 YEAR IN REVIEW NEW AND AMENDING LEGISLATION THE MAGISTRATES' (INTERSTATE legislation has become redundant. ENFORCEMENT) ACT 1978, designed to remove the loop-hole in the law which PART ll OF THE COMMERCIAL GOODS enabled interstate registered transport VEHICLES ACT 1958, was amended so that companies to evade payment of road contributions to road maintenance should maintenance contributions, was passed in not apply to/or in relation to the use on July 1978, and proclaimed in February 1979. public highways by any vehicle on or after With the abolition of road maintenance 1 July 1979. contributions on and after 1 July 1979, this IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS THE ROAD MAINTENANCE CONTRIBUT­ to make arrangements for payments to be IONS SCHEME in Victoria and in other made. This was reflected in a growth in States came under strong challenge during collections at that stage. April 1979 with the blockading of roads by truck operators, firstly in N.S.W. and then lt is possible that the effect of the new extending to other States. The level of legislation was substantially responsible for sub-contractor rates was also of particular the steps taken by some operators in April concern to those involved in the blockades. 1979, as it is not without significance that many of those involved had been practising In line with Governments of other States, avoidance based on "straw" company the Victorian Government gave an under­ operations. taking that the road maintenance scheme, which had been in operation since April The decision to abolish the scheme and the 1956, would not be applied to journeys passing of the Business Franchise (Petroleum undertaken by trucks on or after 1 July Products) Act 1979 has introduced a more 1979. equitable system of payment and perhaps this provides some consolation to those who lt was generally recognised that the scheme accepted the road maintenance legislation as had its deficiencies in maintaining an a matter of responsibility. equitable collection of charges across
Recommended publications
  • 232. the General Role of Government Is to Create
    232. The general role of government is to create a receptive environment, includ- ing infrastructure, within which private industry can create and operate a tourist industry to the advantage of the community as a whole. 233. The Tourist Ministers' Council (TMC) agreed in 1976 to the following three general government objectives in tourism: the development of a viable and efficient industry in Australia; the development of a range and quality of tourism opportunities appropriate to the needs of residents and visitors to Australia, and achievement of the above with due regard to the natural and social environ- ment of Australia. 234. The degree of uncertainty as to the roles and responsibilities of the various levels of government led the TMC in 1976 to prepare and agree to a document setting out Commonwealth responsibilities, State responsibilities and those matters in which the Commonwealth and the States have a shared responsibility. A detailed break down of these responsibilities is at Appendix 4. 235. In 1929 the Australian National Travel Association was established to attract overseas visitors to Australia and was funded by both the Commonwealth and the industry. The Commonwealth became directly involved in tourism in 1967 with the establishment of the ATC. In that same year a Minister was made specifically responsible for tourism and departmental staff were provided. 236. Tourism is presently the responsibility of the Minister for Industry and Commerce. The Department of Industry and Commerce has a Tourist Industry Branch within
    [Show full text]
  • January - March 2012 Newsletter 2012 ALDECC Committee Members
    Australian Long Distance Experienced Coach Crews Inc. ! January - March 2012 Newsletter www.aldecc.org.au 2012 ALDECC Committee Members President 2011/2012 Mary Greenham Pental Island Caravan Park 03 5032 2071 519 Pental Island Rd Swan Hill Vic 3585 email: [email protected] Secretary 2011/2012 Mary Purtill 14 Peninsula Crt Thurgoona NSW 2640 02 6043 1640 0438 431640 Email: [email protected] Committee 2012 Garry Mathewson 34 Roberts Ave Box Hill South Vic 3128 0402 042746 Brian McLauchlan 93 Bennu Circuit Albury NSW 2640 0417 516199 Lynne Higginson 784 Calder Hwy Keilor Vic 3033 039 3367306 Kevin Gough 326 McAuley St Hay NSW 2711 0409 745437 Committee 2012/2013 John Gullock 1/85 Murdoch Rd Wangaratta Vic 3677 Mobile 0412 260732 Steve Damm 33 Firestone Way Wodonga VIC 3690 02 6059 3315 Mobile 0409 907463 Bernie Greely 13 Westgate St Oakleigh VIC 3166 03 9569 0983 Mobile 0403 642051 Garry Higginson 20 Buckley Road Diggers Rest Vic 3427 03 93105286 Rosemary Trease 85 “Treases Lane” Mirboo North Vic 3871 03 5664 1292 It’s not to offend but to amend As you are all aware we pay our subs each year to be a member of ALDECC - $20.00 single member $30.00 per couple. We all lead busy lives and some may forget to pay this small sum. Should you find a X in the following box’s with a $figure then that is what you owe. By being a member you receive newsletters throughout the year and the right to come along to our annual Reunion organised by members for members.
    [Show full text]
  • 1985-2006: 21 Jaren Aussie BOVA's
    1985-2006: 21 jaren Aussie BOVA’s Toen eind 1982 BOVA als opvolger van de redelijk succesvolle Europa de Futura introduceerde, zal niemand hebben vermoed dat 25 jaar later het model nog steeds in productie zou zijn en, zoals het er nu naar uitziet, de totale productie weleens de 10.000 stuks zou kunnen halen. In dit artikel wil ik er 47 uitlichten – op het totaal bijna te verwaarlozen, maar wel een heel bijzondere groep. Het verhaal begint in 1984. Het begin. In 1984 was de Australiër Max Winkless op bezoek in Europa. Winkless (1928) had al een lange carrière in de Australische buswereld achter de rug – hij was o.a. eerder al directeur van Volvo Australia Pty Ltd – en na al min of meer met pensioen te zijn gegaan was hij begin jaren 80 toch weer in de bus- en truckwereld verdaagd geraakt als eigenaar van Max Winkless Pty Ltd, een dealerschap in Volvo bussen en vrachtwagens. In Europa zag Winkless de Futura en was zo onder de indruk dat hij de mogelijkheid ging onderzoeken om het model in Australië te introduceren, met name omdat hij in de Futura de ideale bus zag voor het lange- afstandsvervoer in dat land. Of nu het een het gevolg was van het ander is niet helemaal duidelijk maar in 1985 kocht Winkless drie kleinere busbedrijven op: Quest Tours uit Adelaide, Parlorcars Tours in Perth en Across Australia Coachlines. Na het afstoten van schoolcontracten en lokaal chartervervoer ging het bedrijf onder de gezamenlijke naam “Bus Australia” concurreren met de toen bestaande expressdiensten (Greyhound, Deluxe, Ansett Pioneer).
    [Show full text]
  • 3Almmamnsonb BRISBANE 3C£
    3almmAmnsonb BRISBANE 3c£ f 3 4067 03198 7554 University of Queensland ~- I -^ •> / Presented to The Fryer iVIemorial Library of Australian Literature by MIV4;RbITY 0F...:,igri5i;NoLM ss 19.6.5-.. Property of University of Queensland Press - do not copy or distribute BHIBAHE Property of University of Queensland Press - do not copy or distribute Property of University of Queensland Press - do not copy or distribute \ailifmtteAPl<l'^'mon'^ University of Queensland Press ST LUCIA • LONDON • NEW YORK Property of University of Queensland Press - do not copy or distribute Property of University of Queensland Press - do not copy or distribute First published as Around Brisbane in 1978 by University of Queensland Press Box 42, St Lucia, Queensland, Australia Revised edition 1985 ® Sallyanne Atkinson 1978, 1985 This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Enquiries should be made to the publisher. Typeset by University of Queensland Press Printed in Australia by Dominion Press-Hedges & Bell, Melbourne Distributed in the UK and Europe by University of Queensland Press, Stockley Road, West Drayton, Middlesex UB7 9BE, England Distributed in the USA and Canada by University of Queensland Press, 5 South Union Street, Lawrence, Mass. 01843 USA 3<^ Cataloguing in Publication Data National Library of Australia Atkinson, Sallyanne, 1942- Sallyanne Atkinson's Guide to Brisbane. Rev. and updated ed. Previous ed. published as: Around Brisbane: including Gold Coast, Sunshine Coast and Toowoomba. St Lucia, Qld.: University of Queensland Press, 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1984
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly THURSDAY, 30 AUGUST 1984 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Ministerial Statements 30 August 1984 353 THURSDAY, 30 AUGUST 1984 Mr SPEAKER (Hon. J. H. Warner, Toowoomba South) read prayers and took the chair at 11 a.m. PAPERS The following paper was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed— Report of the President of the Industrial Court of Queensland for the year ended 30 June 1984. The following papers were laid on the table— Regulations under— PubUc Service Act 1922-1978 Traffic Act 1949-1982. MINISTERIAL STATEMENTS Builders Registration Board Hon. C. A. WHARTON (Bumett—Minister for Works and Housing) (11.2 a.m.), by leave: I refer to a series of telecasts made this month by the television program "State Affair" conceming the Builders Registration Board. The latest was last night and, like all other items on the board in this series, told only part of the story. For example, it quoted the honourable member for Ashgrove's statement in this House the previous day. Despite my reply to the honourable member, which I delivered in this House yesterday, and in which I challenged him to come forward with facts to substantiate his claims, he has not taken up my challenge. Despite the fact that my statement was made available to "State Affair" yesterday, no mention of it was made on the program. The program also featured an interview with the Reverend J. Woodley of the Uniting Church, and the clear implication was that I had, in a reply to a letter from the Reverend Mr Woodley, skirted over certain matters relating to disputes between buUders and owners of dwellings under constmction.
    [Show full text]
  • Rex Law's Redline: the Biggest Little Bus Co. in Australia by Glenn a Law
    A historical family/industry memoir describing the establishment and expansion of the Australian national road passenger transit/tourism industry. Includes the activities of the very early participants between the two world wars and those who took up the challenge to greatly expand the industry during the post WW2 generation through to 1970. Rex Law's Redline: The Biggest Little Bus Co. In Australia By Glenn A Law Order the book from the publisher Booklocker.com https://www.booklocker.com/p/books/11106.html?s=pdf or from your favorite neighborhood or online bookstore. Rex Law’s Redline THE BIGGEST LITTLE BUS CO IN AUSTRALIA Glenn A Law Saint Petersburg, Florida Copyright © 2020 Glenn A Law ISBN: 978-1-64718-388-2 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a re- trieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the author. Published by BookLocker.com, Inc., St. Petersburg, Florida. Printed on acid-free paper. BookLocker.com, Inc. 2020 First Edition Cover photograph: Two Redline touring coaches pictured in Central Australia in 1963 at the base of Ayers Rock, (Uluru) the world’s largest natural rock monolith. Adventurous tourists can be seen climbing to the summit, 348 metres (1142 feet) above the surrounding desert. (Laurie MacBeth Collection) For permission requests, write to the publisher, headed “Permissions Request,” at — [email protected] Book Layout ©2019 BookDesignTemplates.com Ordering Information: Quantity sales: Special discounts are available on quantity purchases by corpora- tions, associations and others.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Australian Aerospace Industry
    School of Mechanical Engineering MECH ENG 3016 Aeronautical Engineering 1 The History of the Australian Aerospace Industry Authors: Jarryd Pfeiffer 1132307 Kelly Balnaves 1132985 Bradley Darlington 1132806 Michael Cannizzo 1131304 Christian Rogers 1130940 Alex Horstmann 1131838 Submitted 3 rd October 2007 Lecturer: Dr. Maziar Arjomandi 1 ABSTRACT The Australian Aerospace industry began with the work of Lawrence Hargrave in the late 19 th century, which preceded and most likely influenced the first aeroplane ever built. Throughout the early 20 th century Australian aviators such as Bert Hinkler and Sir Charles Kingsford Smith made history by completing record-breaking flights all over the world. The Royal Australian Air Force and later the RAAF played an important role in both World Wars, aiding allied troops in locations as diverse as Europe, the Middle East and China. Australia’s size and scattered population made it important to establish an aviation industry as early as possible. Commercial aviation began in 1920 when Qantas was founded, later on; Australia became home to the world’s first flying doctor service. To this day, both Qantas and the Royal Flying Doctors Service are still operating. Throughout the 1950’s and 1960’s, the outback town of Woomera in South Australia became an important testing ground for the Australian and British military. Later on it was used as a base to launch a number of rockets and satellites. More recently, the Woomera range has played host to the University of Queensland’s HyShot Hypersonics program and is slated to become the launch site of the Kistler K1 reusable launch vehicle.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Paper No. 349/1977 the Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia
    Parliamentary Paper No. 349/1977 The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia Interim Report November 1977 Brought up and ordered to be printed 3 November 1977 The Commonwealth Government Printer Canberra 1978 (c) Commonwealth of Australia 1977 Printed by Authority by the Acting Commonwealth Government Printer TERMS OF REFERENCE (1) That a Select Committee be appointed: (a) to examine the significance and potential of tourism in the Australian economy and whether it has special features in comparison with other industries, with particular reference to its effects on: (i) employment, (ii) balance of payments aspects, (iii) the community's knowledge of Australia and the Australian heritage, (iv) community health and welfare, and (v) regional development and decentralisation; (b) to identify the short and long term issues facing the industry in Australia; (c) to examine the importance of the various modes of transport in the development of tourism to and within Australia? (d) to examine the roles and responsibilities of the Commonwealth, State and Local governments and the industry in relation to the development and promotion of tourism; (e) to assess the adequacy and the availability of statistical and other information relating to tourism, and (f) to report on its investigations into these matters and to recommend action that might be taken by the Commonwealth Government or by the Commonwealth Government in co-operation with State and Local governments and the tourist industry to alleviate any problems identified by the committee during
    [Show full text]
  • March 2015 Newsletter
    MARCH 2015 ALDECC.INC Australian Long Distance Experienced Coach Crews Type to enter text 2015 ALDECC Committee Rosemary Trease, Mary Greenham, Steve Damm, John Gullock, Lyn Higginson, Tracey Whitelock, Keven Gough, Garry Higginson, Garry Mathewson, Bernie Greely, Mary Purtill. 2015 ALDECC Committee Members President 2015 / 2016 Mary Greenham Pental Island Caravan Park TEL: 03 5032 2071 519 Pental Island Rd Swan Hill Vic 3585 email: [email protected] Secretary 2015 / 2016 Mary Purtill 14 Peninsula Crt Thurgoona NSW 2640 TEL: 02 6043 1640 0438 431640 Email: [email protected] Committee 2015 / 2016 Committee 2015 Garry Mathewson John Gullock Lynne Higginson Steve Damm Kevin Gough Bernie Greely Tracy Whitelock Garry Higginson Rosemary Trease It’s not to offend but to amend As you are all aware we pay our subs each year to be a member of ALDECC - $20.00 single member $30.00 per couple. We all lead busy lives and some may forget to pay this small sum. Should you find a X in the following box’s with a $figure then that is what you owe. By being a member you receive newsletters throughout the year and the right to come along to our annual Reunion organised by members for members. You also have the right to stand for Committee to help organise the continuance of ALDECC. 2013 2014 2015 New Banking Details for ALDECC ANZ Bank BSB 012-708 Address Centro Lavington S/C Account No 266880092 Lavington Shop 80 Griffith Rd Lavington NSW 2641 Presidents Report Well, another reunion has just been had, its always great to see those that can make it.
    [Show full text]
  • TRANSPORT REGULATION BOARD ANNUAL Refdort
    1978 VICTORIA ,. •• TRANSPORT REGULATION BOARD • ANNUAL REfDORT 1 FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1978. f • PRESENTED TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAME~T PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE TRANSPORT REGULATION ACT • Ordered by the Legislative Assembly to be printed. l By Authority- F. D. ATKINSDN, GDVERNMijNT PRINTER, MELBOURNE ,' No. 48.-11735/78-PAICE $1.40 , Cnr. Lygon and Princes Streets Carlton 3053 The Honorable Robert Maclellan, M.L.A., Minister of Transport Melbourne 3000 Dear Mr. Minister, We have pleasure in submittin-g to you for presentation to Parliament in accordance with the provisions of Section 14 of the Transport Regulation Act the Annual Report of the Board for the year ended 30th June, 1978. The Report highlights the more significant aspects of the work performed by the Board and personnel of this Administration during the year. Yours faithfully A. V. C. COOK, Chairman. P. R. HOCKING, Member. K. P. SHEA, Member. C. J. V. SMITH, Secretary. The Honorable J A Rafferty, B.A., F.A.I.M., MP, was appointed Minister of Transport in 1975 and held this portfolio until his recent appointment as Chief Secretary. The Board records its appreciation of the support and understanding received from Mr Rafferty during a period of significant change in transport, and wishes him well in his new portfolio. Mr J 0 Mactier retired on 30 June 1978 after completing almost 15 years as a highly dedicated Member of the Board. He was appointed to the Board on 28 July 1963 as the Member having a primary producer background. Mr Mactier's involvement as a primary producer was centred in the Metcalfe district.
    [Show full text]
  • Deregistered Businesses List
    Archives ACT Finding Aid Deregistered Business List Introduction This finding aid is aimed at assisting researchers who are trying to locate company records using Australian Capital Territory Government archives. It lists business names that have been deregistered in the period 1950 to 1990. This list is currently incomplete but we will add more business names to it as we come across them. Reg. No. Business Name F13834 100 Acre Garden (deregistered 4/11/78) F6857 1770 Restaurant (deregistered 7/9/70) F27286 1-Hour Photo Shop (deregistered 2/9/82) F19721 2 J's Sports & Toys (deregistered 13/11/81) F24639 2CA Rocklotto (deregistered 18/4/84) F27755 2CC Home Show (deregistered 7/8/85) F13808 2CC Music Radio (deregistered 29/10/78) F18976 2XX (deregistered 18/7/81) F19138 3A International (deregistered 16/8/81) F2752 3A Typing Service (deregistered 22/12/64) F21663 3-D Merchandisers (deregistered 29/11/82) F8562 3M Company (deregistered 20/3/81) F15769 4 Seasons Awnings & Blinds (deregistered 4/11/79) F19884 7 Hour Photo (deregistered 7/12/81) F18545 7th Avenue (deregistered 2/5/81) F29462 A & A Drawing & Plumbing Services (deregistered 25/6/86) F19507 A & A Fencing (deregistered 12/10/81) F3113 A & A. Diprinzio Paving Contractors (deregistered 26/8/65) F17271 A & B Wholesalers (deregistered 16/8/77) F3814 A & C Electrical Contractors (deregistered 3/3/69) F13188 A & C Vari Cleaning Contractors (deregistered 1/7/81) F5750 A & D Motors (deregistered 28/5/72) F1999 A & DI Thompson (deregistered 6/7/61) F21016 A & F Trading (deregistered 7/8/82) F13542 A & G Carpet Warehouse (deregistered 3/9/81) F27910 A & H Auto Repair & Tinting Service (deregistered 16/10/85) F9114 A & I Dezman (deregistered 21/8/75) F14116 A & J Carters (deregistered 22/1/79) F16590 A & K Cleaning Services (deregistered 29/4/80) F9142 A & K de Wit-Plaster Contractors (deregistered 21/8/81) F28159 A & L Homes (deregistered 3/4/84) F975 A & L.
    [Show full text]
  • Transport Regulation Board
    VICTORIA TRANSPORT REGULATION BOARD Annual Report For the Year ended 30 June, 1980 Presented to both Houses of Parliament pursuant to the provisions of the Transport Regulation Act Ordered by the Legislative Assembly to be printed MELBOURNE F. D. ATKINSON, GOVERNMENT PRINTER 1980 No. 1 Cnr. Lygon and Princes Streets Carlton 3053 The Honourable Robert Maclellan, M.L.A., Minister of Transport Melbourne 3000 Dear Mr. Minister, We have pleasure in submitting to you for presentation to Parliament in accordance with the provisions of Section 14 of the Transport Regulation Act the Annual Report of the Board for the year ended 30th June, 1980. The Report highlights the more significant aspects of the work performed by the Board and personnel of this Administration during the year. Yours faithfully A. V. C. COOK, Chairman. P. A. HOCKING, Member. K. P. SHEA, Member. C. J. V. SMITH, Secretary. Cnr. Lygon and Princes Streets Carlton 3053 The Honourable Robert Maclellan, M.L.A., Minister of Transport Melbourne 3000 Dear Mr. Minister, We have pleasure in submitting to you for presentation to Parliament in accordance with the provisions of Section 14 of the Transport Regulation Act the Annual Report of the Board for the year ended 30th June, 1980. The Report highlights the more significant aspects of the work performed by the Board and personnel of this Administration during the year. Yours faithfully A. V. C. COOK, Chairman. P. R. HOCKING, Member. K. P. SHEA, Member. C. J. V. SMITH, Secretary. BOARD K. P. Shea A.V.C.Cook P. R. Hocking (Member) (Chairman) (Member) SECRETARIAT Secretary C.
    [Show full text]