DOCSLIB.ORG

1919 and BEYOND Memories of All They Had Been Through the First World War Officially Ended at and of Friends Who Would Not Return

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1919 and BEYOND Memories of All They Had Been Through the First World War Officially Ended at and of Friends Who Would Not Return VOL. 29 NO 3 APRIL 2019 OUR DIGGERS IN THE FIRST WORLD WAR 1919 AND BEYOND memories of all they had been through The First World War officially ended at and of friends who would not return. 11.00 am on Monday 11 November 1918 News of the death of a loved one when an Armistice between the Allies and was hard enough to bear, but perhaps their opponent, Germany, was formally more so after the Armistice had signed. The Armistice ended fighting been signed. As one paper observed, on land, sea and in the air. Victory ‘notification of a death of a soldier at celebrations began around the world. the front is sad news at any time but As soon as the news was known, cities coming during the closing scenes of and towns around Australia erupted into the War seems to increase the feeling celebrations. However, for those troops of sadness’. Tragically, this sensation still on active duty in France, the cause was felt by too many Australian for celebration was harder to enjoy; they families. were still surrounded by the devastation Continued on page 20 caused by the War. The soldiers still had VOL. 29 NO 3 APRIL 2019 1 LANCEFIELD SMALL BORE RIFLE CLUB DEEP CREEK LANDCARE GROUP Covering Lancefield – Romsey and Monegeeta Districts SUCCESS ON BEST WESTERN THE RANGE INSECT HOTELS Deep Creek Landcare Group have been working closely Rodger and Max had a successful time at the Frankston with the Green Team at the Lancefield Primary School Peninsula Championship in February. In the 10m Supported educating the children about the benefits of bees and insects Air Rifle competition Rodger was 2nd in A Grade with Max in agriculture and teaching them how to build insect hotels. in 3rd place. Rodger then won the Top Veteran prize, with These hotels provide shelter for insects and can be used at Max in 2nd place. home and were also placed at the wetlands area adjacent to Then at the Target Rifle Victoria State Titles on 9th March the LPS along with a few nesting boxes. This is such a simple again in the 10m Supported Air, Max was 1st in A Grade activity that is vital in protecting and enhancing not only our & the Top Veteran and Rodger was 3rd in both of these gardens but also farms, parks and community gardens. events. Congratulations to Max on being awarded the State It costs nothing to make an insect hotel. We made our Champions trophy for Supported Air. Well done! insect hotels from empty watertight recycled containers and Shooting in the State postal competition is almost tins. Bamboo cut offs and shafts of bark are placed inside the finished and the next State comp our club will be entering tins by the children to create hotels for happy insects and is the 20m Rimfire Bench Pennant. We are hoping to repeat solitary bees. They were placed in a protected aspect of the last year’s winning performance. wetlands area sheltering them from strong winds close to Club Secretary Max is the person to contact on 54292259 pollen producing plants. The Green Team will know when if you would like to know more about our club. We meet their insect hotel is occupied when the tubes or holes at every Monday and Wednesday night at 7.30pm in Lancefield the end of the bamboo are covered by a leaf, dot of mud or and members are very happy to assist newcomers. stuffed with grass. Native bees and other insects are under threat from Kate Christie introduced pests and diseases, loss of habitat and most of all chemical use. Solitary bees and beneficial insects do a lot to help insects so that they in turn take care of the undesirables. our fruits and vegetables along, by pollinating our crops and Making an insect hotel is a great way of achieving this for a preying on pests. It’s impossible to quantify just how valuable significantly less troublesome growing season. they are in keeping things ticking over on the productive plot, Want to know more about Landcare in your local area? but suffice to say we’re hugely indebted to them! Please email [email protected] or drop into a It wasn’t so long ago that the majority of gardening books meeting and share in a coffee and a chat. recommended spraying a crop to within an inch of its life Our meetings are held on the second Monday of every whenever the tiniest pest dared to rear its head. Thankfully month at 8pm (with the exception of public holiday) at the these are more enlightened times, and rather than wipe out Lancefield Mechanics Hall Annexe. All are welcome. both pest and predator, gardeners are nowadays encouraged to strike a balance in the kitchen garden nurturing the beneficial Hayley Goodman 2 VOL. 29 NO 3 APRIL 2019 VOL. 29 NO 3 APRIL 2019 3 LUNCH MADE FOR AND BY LOCALS FROM FRESH, RECLAIMED PRODUCE The Lancefield/Romsey community meal is going from of affordable, easy-to-prepare dishes made using fresh, in- strength to strength as we plan our fifth get together. Put season produce. The plan is to provide seeds to gardeners to April 30 in your calendar so you can be sure you don’t miss encourage more vegetable growing and eventual sharing in out. The April lunch will back at the Romsey Hub. The meals our community are open to the whole community and so far have attracted a Feed It Forward monthly lunches will reduce food waste, wide range of diners. Gluten-free and vegetarian options are give people confidence to learn how to prepare inexpensive also available. At our lunch in February we served over sixty meals from fresh produce that may be new to them, bring meals and also preserved over fifty frozen meals and many together disparate segments of these rural communities, attendees were able to take home leftover fresh produce. provide short- and longer-term food support for people with The Feed it Forward movement came out of a couple of illnesses or on low incomes provide purpose and connection community consultation sessions where the community was for those feeling isolated and importantly make more people asked what they’d like to see happen in terms of food security well-fed and happy! and food services. There has been a food bank service at the People can get involved by nominating themselves to be Romsey Hub for more than three years where food parcels a generosity grower and growing an extra row of produce in have been distributed to people in need and now with Feed it their existing vegie patches to be donated to the initiative. Forward this food is supplemented with frozen meals. Gardeners will be able to donate their excess food or Locals can join our cooks to prepare and cook meals, or they produce during our monthly harvest weeks which coincides can simply come and eat. Payment for meals is discretionary: with the Lancefield Farmers market and runs until the pay what you can, if you can, or what you feel it’s worth. Feel following Tuesday. That food will be made into meals for free to pay a bit more for somebody else’s lunch! harvest luncheons, frozen meals for the foodbank and Any extra food will supply the local Food Bank in Romsey monthly community cook-ups where we will teach people to and people needing more-regular low-cost meals. make low cost meals and freeze them. Volunteers are always needed in various jobs such as meal LUNCH MADE FOR AND BY LOCALS FROM preparation, setting up the hall, serving, cooking, washing up FRESH, RECLAIMED PRODUCE. – you get the idea! You can get more information from the Lancefield and Feed It Forward takes excess and donated produce and uses Romsey Neighbourhood Houses or come along and meet it for unique monthly cook-ups where locals are the cooks, some of our volunteers at the Farmer’s Market in Lancefield making nutritious shared-table meals for themselves and on Saturday April 27. If you have any spare produce from their neighbours. your garden, bring that along to be added to the Tuesday Recipe cards will be available for people to build a library meal ingredients. 4 VOL. 29 NO 3 APRIL 2019 VOL. 29 NO 3 APRIL 2019 5 THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF CHRIST CHURCH, LANCEFIELD AND ST.PAUL’S, ROMSEY APRIL 2019 DIARY SAVE VICTORY Tues.2nd..10am.Lenten Reflections..Christ Church Lancefield..Rev. Judi Pollard.. Until 16th April. “I Did It My Way” was a song made popular by the late He died that He might make atonement - at..one..ment Thurs.11th..2pm.Anglican Men’s Society meets..Snooker Frank Sinatra. It is so true - many of us choose to do it ‘our between us in our sin and God in His holiness. On the third afternoon. Ring Tom for details..5429-6060. MONEY way’ instead of following God’s way. We all have choices to day following, God raised Jesus from the dead to live for Thurs.18th..7pm..Maundy Thursday,,Holy Communion.. make. So did Jesus. The human side of His nature shrank evermore in glory and power. St.paul’romsey BY RETROFITTING from the way of the Cross and three times He prayed to the When we ask Jesus to come into our hearts, minds and Fri.19Th..9am..Good Friday.. Liturgy ..St.Paul’s..Romsey Father that this cup of suffering and humiliation might be wills to be our Saviour and Lord, we will be walking in the 10-15am.Meet at Romsey Uniting Church..Pohlman Street Learn how to save money and energy at a retrofitting taken away from Him.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BBC Annual Report 2020/11 Part
    PART 2 THE BBC EXECUTIVE’S REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT Overview Delivering our strategy Managing the business Governance Managing our finances Part 2 BBC Executive Overview Managing the business 2-1 Director-General’s introduction 2-38 Chief Operating Officer’s review 2-2 Understanding the BBC’s finances 2-39 Increasing value 2-4 Performance by service 2-50 Looking forward 2-8 Television Governance 2-9 Radio 2-52 Executive Board 2-10 News 2-54 Risks and opportunities 2-11 Future Media 2-56 Governance report 2-12 Nations and Regions Managing our finances Delivering our strategy 2-68 Chief Financial Officer’s review 2-14 Meeting the BBC’s Purposes 2-69 Summary financial performance 2-16 The best journalism in the world 2-70 Financial overview 2-20 Inspiring knowledge, culture and music 2-79 Looking forward 2-24 Ambitious UK drama and comedy 2-80 Beyond broadcasting 2-28 Outstanding children’s content 2-82 Glossary 2-32 Bringing the nation together 2-83 Contact us/More information 2-36 Delivering Quality First objectives Subject index Part 1 Part 2 Appreciation index by service 2-4 to 2-7 Audience approval – KPI 1-6 2-23 Board remuneration from 2011/12 2-61 Board remuneration 2010/11 1-20 2-60 Commercial companies 1-19 2-46/2-69 Content spend by service 1-19 2-4 to 2-7 Delivering Quality First 1-7 2-36 Digital switchover 1-9 2-40 Distinctiveness – KPI 1-6/1-25 2-31 Efficiencies 1-7 2-69/2-71 Innovation 2-45 Licence fee 1-24 2-3 Licence fee spend 1-17 2-69/2-73 News audiences 1-8/1-13 2-19 Public purposes 1-8 2-14 Quality – KPI 1-6 2-27 Radio from
    [Show full text]
  • Culture Club
    131 131 Culture Club buzz buzz OF BI ITY RMI RS N E GH IV A N M U Special Culture Printed on a recycled grade paper containing 100% post-consumer waste. [email protected] Edition 4 6 12 JU 1 LY 01 /AUGUST 2 Edgbaston, Birmingham, Antiques Pop-Up Heritage Hub Roadshow Performances B15 2TT, United Kingdom www.birmingham.ac.uk 5954 © University of Birmingham 2011. 2 VICE-CHANCELLOR’S VIEW CULTURAL ENGAGEMENT 3 YOUR BUZZ Vice-Chancellor’s View Edited by Kate Pritchard University culture Contact the editor Last year we awarded an honorary visited the Lapworth, savoured the [email protected] doctorate to Barry Everitt, now Professor spectacular architecture, and glimpsed of Behavioural Neuroscience and Master something of our research achievement Professor Ian Grosvenor Your details of Downing College, Cambridge. Barry and academic impact. And that in the Deputy Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Cultural Engagement Please let us know if you want extra did his PhD at Birmingham, remembered same week as performances were popping copies of Buzz or if you think we need his time here with great affection, and up around campus, a novel initiative to amend your distribution details. asked if the lunchtime concerts at the which will be repeated. Barber continued. They were, he said, Amidst new ventures, new exhibitions, It has been just over a year since I became This is where the Programming Committee In the opposite direction, images from a Views expressed in the magazine are one of the highpoints of his time here. and new facilities there is much that Deputy Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Cultural came into its own and things moved apace collection of photographs taken by Phyllis not necessarily those of the University He would walk across the campus from we perhaps take too easily for granted.
    [Show full text]
  • Crime Wave for Clara CRIME WAVE
    Crime Wave For Clara CRIME WAVE The Filmgoers’ Guide to the Great Crime Movies HOWARD HUGHES Disclaimer: Some images in the original version of this book are not available for inclusion in the eBook. Published in 2006 by I.B.Tauris & Co Ltd 6 Salem Road, London W2 4BU 175 Fifth Avenue, New York NY 10010 www.ibtauris.com In the United States and Canada distributed by Palgrave Macmillan, a division of St. Martin’s Press, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York NY 10010 Copyright © Howard Hughes, 2006 The right of Howard Hughes to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this book, or any part thereof, may not be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. The TCM logo and trademark and all related elements are trademarks of and © Turner Entertainment Networks International Limited. A Time Warner Company. All rights reserved. © and TM 2006 Turner Entertainment Networks International Limited. ISBN 10: 1 84511 219 9 EAN 13: 978 1 84511 219 6 A full CIP record for this book is available from the British Library A full CIP record for this book is available from the Library of Congress Library of Congress catalog card: available Typeset in Ehrhardt by Dexter Haven Associates Ltd, London Printed and bound in Great Britain by TJ International,
    [Show full text]
  • Did You Work on Concorde?
    Did you work on Concorde? The Pride of Goucestershire “Were you there on 9th April 1969?” asks Richard Chatham (left). “2019 will be the 50th anniversary of Concorde’s first flight - though work started well before that . on scraps of paper and slide rules! I know from talking to some of those early ‘Supersonic Pioneers’ that there was a very strong Masonic presence at Filton; indeed, across the whole design and manufacture crew. I am anxious to record as many names and lodges as possible. Were you one of those, or was your father, brother, or any relation involved? It would be very special to be able to collate a list of all those Freemasons and the nature of their input and maintain a record for posterity.” ‘Concorde Nut’ Richard is the Director of Ceremonies at Richard Whittington Lodge, where he is affectionately known as ‘RCDC’. It can truly be said that Concorde is a part of his life. In deed on BBC’s ‘Antiques Roadshow’ he admitted to being something of a ‘Concorde Nut’. “Here is a very small taster of my collection,” he told squaretalk, pointing to a room containing a plethora of paraphernalia, dominated by an 8 feet long exact replica which he liberated from Heathrow. Page 1 RCDC continues his tale . “Forty-eight years ago, on that April morning, the onlookers, photographers and BAC staff crowded along the runway at Filton and held their ears as the air reverberated again to the roar of those four Olympus engines. Not for the first time had this cacophony been heard, but today would be special and would be recorded in the history of flight forever.
    [Show full text]
  • Bbc Full Financial Statements 2010/11
    Full FinancialFull Statements 2010/11 Contents F2 Chief Financial Officer’s review Full Financial F3 Summary financial performance F4 Financial overview Statements F13 Looking forward F14 Independent auditor’s report F15 Group Financial Statements and notes 2010 /11 F83 Statement of responsibilities BBC FULL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 2010/11 Presented to Parliament by the Secretary of State for Culture, Olympics, Media and Sport by command of Her Majesty July 2011 The BBC’s Annual Report and Accounts 2010/11, giving narrative context to the numbers contained in this document, were also laid before Parliament on 12 July 2011 and are available online at www.bbc.co.uk/annualreport Chief Financial Officer’s review The last year has seen the BBC face a number of financial challenges. But we end the year in a financially resilient position – able to absorb these challenges, and also unlock significant future savings as we transform our ways of working as we continue to provide audiences with excellent content across all our platforms. Financial resilience We have also agreed with the government the levels of the It is the management of these challenges and our preparations licence fee through to the end of the Charter period and for the future which have driven the result for the year. although this agreement comes with significant additional The full year group surplus of £483million reflects some financial obligations, it gives us the financial security to plan exceptional credits which are not part of our regular our operations and prioritise our expenditure to best serve operations: we benefit from a £250million actuarial gain the needs of our audiences.
    [Show full text]
  • Victor Harbor
    What’s On FEBRUARY VICTOR HARBOR 1 - 10 2 REGULAR WEEKLY Zest Theatre Group presents Creative Crafters Market EVENTS We Will Rock You 10:00am - 3:00pm Senior Citizen’s Hall, Cnr Hill & Various times Victa Cinema Victor Harbor Town Hall, Torrens Street, Victor Harbor 37-41 Ocean St 12 Coral Street, Victor Harbor Browse a great variety of locally well-made Latest films can be seen every night of the Zest Theatre Group presents “We Will Rock hand-crafted goods and enjoy a delicious week except Mondays and Thursdays at the You” at the Victor Harbor Town Hall from 1 - cuppa with sweets. Victa Cinema (open every day during School 10 February 2019. Details: 0499 431 682 Holidays) Coffee Session (every Wednesday Details: 0412 482 350 2 9 16 23 outside of School Holidays) Check website 12 for current prices,movie choice and sessions. Victor Harbor Farmers Market Ph: (08) 8552 1325 Andre Rieu’s Sydney Town Hall 8:00am - 12:30pm www.victacinemas.com.au Concert Grosvenor Gardens, Victor Harbor Art at Night 1:30pm Rain, hail or shine, the farmers markets Digital Art Screening Victa Cinema, are open every Saturday. Here you’ll find Nightly in Ocean St 37-41 Ocean Street, Victor Harbor everything from locally produced beef, eggs, The ‘King of Waltz’ will film a one-off concert fruit and veg right through to chocolate and Music at Sydney’s iconic Town Hall in November, coffee! Be sure to check out local hotels for bands during his Australian tour, which will screen Details: 0438 858 667 Hotel Crown Ph: (08) 8552 1022 in cinemas all over Australia and New 2 16 Hotel Victor Ph: (08) 8552 1288 Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Keep a Watchful
    'ednesday,20th0(% VVednesday, 20th October, 1993 THE TEESDALE MERCURY Secret behind quick answers place of the forlorn L; stood on the atefarw council is now o f l tax on it, and it BpjJ given on Antiques Roadshow excellent home for But is all tins emu 4>La L..11 3 Experts check the facts before they are filmed for TV fact that most of How on earth are the the team who appear regularly and microphones were rigged down and were experts able to give so really are experts in their own up and after a fairly lengthy with the same stoneJ fields. But they can’t be cer­ delay the recording started. )e any harm to anybody! much instant, off-the-cuff inform ation on the The tain about every relic placed in Of all the relics taken in, he There is no doita front of them. It makes sense only a tiny proportion were Antiques Roadshow? he rules were broken, ^ to check in reference books, filmed in this way, and not all How can they trot out so de they stand Tteesdali^ and consult each other, before of those will be included in the many facts right away about was acting cornet^ making statements that will show, which will be broadcast artists, china factories, silver­ , an enforcement ^ be beamed into around 12 mil­ on a Sunday afternoon next smiths, furniture makers and An expert examination of some antique china plates . a is an unauthorised!^ lion households. so on — and quote the likely M arch. P* But there mustlea^ Some 3,000 or more hopeful Mr Neil Turner watches w ith interest as an Italian wine value of some obscure object »V amending those nin men and women turned up at jar is studied by one of the team of experts they have just been shown? , e discretion can be g Raby with all manner of fami­ The answer was given at ton approveaW > S ly heirlooms, ranging from Raby Castle on Thursday dur­ pens to have been®*.
    [Show full text]
  • British and Commonwealth Society of North America Is
    BRITISH AND COMMONWEALTH SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA IS PLEASED TO PRESENT THE FOLLOWING UPCOMING EVENTS 28th February, 2015, Saturday evening with light OPERA by Victorian Lyric Opera Company: Haddon Hall written by GILBERT ( of G & S fame ) performed at 8:00 PM in the F. Scott Fitzgerald Theatre at the Rockville Civic Center, 603 Edmonston Drive, Rockville, MD 20851 (240-314-8690). For those that are interested you can have dinner two miles away at 6:00 PM in Clyde’s Tower Oaks Lodge, 2 Preserve Park- way, Rockville, MD 20852 (301-294-0200). Individual reservations to be made directly with the theatre and the restaurant. Questions? call William Barker call 571-723-1374 or email [email protected] (9:00 AM – 9:00 PM). 7th March, 2015, Saturday, watch the ST PATRICK’s DAY PARADE in Alexandria at 12:30 PM with a LATE LUNCH AFTERWARD at 2:40 PM in Bilbo Baggins Global Restaurant (serving European and Ameri- can dishes), 208 Queen Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 (703-683-0300). Before parade there is a 10:00 AM Car Show and a 10:30 AM Dog Show in Alexandria, VA. POC is Veronica Barker at 571-490-1970 ([email protected]). For head count please communicate with Veronica BEFORE 2nd March 2015. 21st March 2015, Saturday, 5:00 PM, Choir of King’s College, Cambridge will be singing at the Washington National Cathedral, Washington, DC (Tickets via 201-537-6200). 28th March 2015, Saturday night, Dinner Theater in Lorton, VA. Meal & Music Hall with Barry as Mr. Chairman. This is a tentative event, with more information in a future flyer.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter | Spring 2014 Issue 11 Fifth Anniversary of White Lodge Museum
    Newsletter | Spring 2014 Issue 11 Fifth Anniversary of White Lodge Museum February 2014 marked five years since White Lodge Museum first opened to the public. We have welcomed over 11,000 visitors to Georgian White Lodge, engaging them with the history of British ballet and introducing them to the work of The Royal Ballet School. L: Ninette de Valois: Adventurous Traditionalist conference publication, Dance Books (2012) R: A recent school visit to White Lodge Museum Over the years we have developed a public programme to widen our audience. Events relating to The Queen’s Diamond Jubilee of 2012, and the Richmond Gardens Festival in 2013 saw an increase in L: The King of the Great Clock Tower performance at the visitors particularly interested in White Lodge’s royal and Ninette de Valois Conference. Photo: Patrick Baldwin architectural heritage. Our international conference R: White Lodge elevation from Vitruvius Britannicus Ninette de Valois: Adventurous Traditionalist (2011), and symposium The Many Faces of Robert Helpmann (2013) The museum was created as part of an extensive enabled dance historians and practitioners to examine redevelopment of the White Lodge site, which began in the legacies of two great founders of British ballet. 2004. Government funding for the project was granted with the proviso that the School provide greater public access to the historically significant building. White Lodge Museum became the means by which visitors could enter White Lodge and learn about its historic and current occupants, whilst activities of the working School continued as normal. L: Die Puppenfee design featuring Anna Pavlova, by Joseph Rous Paget-Fredericks R: Carlos Acosta visits White Lodge Museum, January 2011 Photo: Patrick Baldwin Our main focus at present is to increase access to The Royal Ballet School Collections online.
    [Show full text]