July 2019 Winter Prime Times Lift-Out Inside

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

July 2019 Winter Prime Times Lift-Out Inside 1 A FREE PUBLICATION FOR THE GLENORCHY MUNICIPALITY www.glenorchygazett e.com.au JULY 2019 WINTER PRIME TIMES LIFT-OUT INSIDE GLENORCHY City capital works program for 2019/20 BUDGETCouncil has approved asset improvements across a rates increase of 2.5 the city. per cent as part of its Glenorchy Mayor Kris- APPROVED 2.5 PER 2019/20 budget. tie Johnston said this year’s The new budget budget saw Council start- will focus on delivering ing from a sound fi nancial a strong cash balance, base and returning a modest surplus and a CENT RATES INCREASE STORY CONTINUES PAGE 4 GET YOUR WALKING SHOES READY FOR PAWGUST Louise Hedger with one-year-old Missy. Photo credit: Madison Jones. STORY CONTINUES PAGE 2 Pregnancy Counselling & Support Someone to Listen – Caring Support – Information – Practical Help A free, confidential service for women, men and families experiencing distress or difficulties as a result of pregnancy or pregnancy loss. • Information on pregnancy and support services • Post-natal support for grief and trauma • Baby clothes (up to size 00) • Decision making; exploring the full range of pregnancy • Pregnancy testing options • Help and support in the home • After hours telephone support • Telephone and face-to-face counselling Pregnancy Counselling and Support (Tas) Inc. gratefully acknowledges the financial assistance of the Department of Health & Human Services. PHONE: 6224 2290 | WEB: WWW.PCSTAS.ORG.AU | OFFICE HOURS: 10AM TO 2PM WEEKDAYS 2 2 Glenorchy Gazett e July 2019 Community News Get your walking shoes Helping the world… ready for PAWGUST FROM FRONT PAGE fundraising coordina- $50,000 to raise and train GRAB your walking tor Kristy Wright said a Guide Dog, so we’d shoes, grab your pooch PAWGUST was a simple, love the support of as one roll at a time and get ready for PAW- fun concept that anyone many Glenorchy residents GUST. could take part in. as possible to allow us to Off the back of last “PAWGUST involves continue providing these year’s successful fundrais- you making a commit- life changing dogs to peo- ing initiative, Guide Dogs ment to walk your dog ple living with vision loss Australia is gearing up for every day for the whole or blindness,” she said. another action-packed month of August, which Don’t have a dog? PAWGUST this August – is no small feat in winter Don’t worry. and registrations are now weather,” she said. You can still get open. “By sharing your chal- involved in PAWGUST Launched last year, lenge journey, and asking by doing your 30-minute PAWGUST proved to be family and friends for walk on your own or with popular with dog lovers donations of support, you your human best mate. all across Australia, with will be directly impacting “The best thing about more than 5,300 people the lives of Tasmanians this challenge is that you taking part and more than living with sight loss.” can do it whenever you $596,000 raised to help a Ms Wright said Guide want to,” Ms Wright said. litter of puppies become Dogs played a critical “Walk morning, noon future Guide Dogs. role in enabling people or night – whatever suites Tasmanians alone with vision impairment you best.” accounted for 244 of the to move around their participants and raised communities safely and Walking tips: more than $20,000 of the independently. total funds raised, and this She said they were • Schedule it in. Do year it’s hoped that even also a source of constant mornings or pre-dinner more locals will get on support and companion- walks. board. ship. • Plan your walking Guide Dogs Tasmania “It costs in excess of routes to ensure you get your 30 minutes in. From left , Member for Elwick Josh Willie, Luke Rand and Salvati on Army Tasmania Captain Kim Haworth. ADVERTISEMENT • Go on different adven- tures on the weekends YOUNG accidental Instead of placement, household purchase can Willie, who recently Simon FRASER – beach, parks, forest philanthropist Luke Luke embarked on a make a big difference to visited Luke at his ware- walks. Do something Rand has developed his maths project – a pro- our planet. house, said. different, your dog’s very own toilet paper ject that started off as a Luke donates profi ts “Instead, Luke has nose will love the new distribution business, survey about toilets and from Ramp Up to the put his passion for the smells. delivering eco-friendly has now transformed Salvation Army, which environment into a Your • Get out there – rain, toilet paper right to into a growing business. in turn assists in its work worthwhile project and hail or shine. You have the door of Tasmanian To date, the business in communities across is saving our planet one Alderman committed and people households. has reached $13,000 in Tasmania. roll at a time.” have donated to you, Dubbed ‘Who Gives sales. Luke was also able Along with toilet for Glenorchy so you have to do it. a Crap – Ramp Up’, the In partnership with to provide a wheelchair rolls, Ramp Up also sup- • Mix up your walking concept of the business the Salvation Army, ramp at his school, Bay- plies tissues and paper City Council routes and time of day was developed over the Luke works two days view Secondary College, towel – products that we to keep it interesting. past 12 months. a week re-stocking with his very fi rst month- all use every day, several Call me anytime. Its creation stemmed products, cleaning the ly earning of $200. times a day. For more informa- from a school project storage warehouse and “Luke is an inspi- For more informa- after Luke was unable to organising delivery to his ration – he has not let tion or to place an order, /simonfraseralderman tion or to register for PAWGUST, visit www. secure a work experi- customer base, which is a personal challenge search Who Gives A M 0478 623 090 E [email protected] pawgust.com.au. ence placement because growing steadily. dampen his spirits,” Crap – Ramp Up on Authorised by: Authorised by Noel Harris, 10 Second Avenue West Moonah 7009. of a very rare medical Luke also visits local Member for Elwick Josh Facebook. condition which can businesses and schools leave him with tempo- to highlight the fact that rary paralysis. a small change to your Baker Wilson Davies L A W Y E R S Phillip (Phil) Keal Phil is available for all your conveyancing and commercial needs. Appointments are available in the Northern Suburbs if required. CORNER BOXHILL ROAD & CULLEN STREET Phil can assist you with property Sunday Morning Worship 10am transfers, small business advice, leases, wills and estates. Children’s Program Please call for an appointment: 1300 732 377 ALL WELCOME 6264 1055 RTO 60071 3 Wilmot Road [email protected] www.onroadoffroad.edu.au For more information visit www.cbctas.org.au HUONVILLE www.bakerwilsondavies.com.au JULY SPECIAL FEATURES JUST A LITTLE FINANCE FEATURE: Page 10 - 11 The Glenorchy Gazette is your community monthly newspaper reaching PRIME TIMES: Page 13 - 16 24,000 homes and businesses, distributed on the first Tuesday of each month. Reminder REGULAR MONTHLY FEATURES ADVERTISING: Louise Langdon on 6210 5201 DEADLINES FOR • HEALTH, BEAUTY & LIFESTYLE: Page 18 - 19 [email protected] • TRADES, SERVICES & CLASSIFIEDS: Page 20 - 21 AUGUST 2019 EDITORIAL: Madison Jones on 6210 5200 • PET TALK: Page 22 Editorial/Advertising: [email protected] • COMMUNITY DIARY: Page 24 • SPORT: Page 26 - 28 Monday 22 July Owned and published by Corporate Communications (Tas) Pty Ltd Printed by the Mercury newspaper UPCOMING AUGUST FEATURE: DENTAL HEALTH Press Ready Material: A: Level 2, 152 Macquarie Street, Hobart TAS 7000 PA: GPO Box 1600, Hobart TAS 7001 W www.glenorchygazette.com.au Monday 29 July Responsibility for all electi on comment in this editi on is taken by Nicolas Turner, Level 2, 152 Macquarie Street, Hobart, Tasmania, 7000. Politi cal adverti sements published in this newspaper are done so on a commercial basis. 3 Glenorchy Gazett e July 2019 3 Community News $279,000 funding boost for community café A CAFÉ dedicated to ing projects that meet addressing the problem the needs of Tasmanians of unemployment is and without organisa- one of 72 projects to tions like them, a lot of receive funding from the projects wouldn’t be able Tasmanian Community to get off the ground. Fund (TCF) in its latest “The TCF really grant round, which saw deserves recognition for $2.87 million awarded to the amazing work they community groups and continue to support.” organisations across the Twenty-one-year-old state. Liam McManus does Hamlet Inc., located work experience at in Hobart, received a Hamlet Café, working $279,000 grant from front of house and in the the TCF for the launch kitchen. of the charity’s second “I’ve run into some social enterprise, Hamlet diffi culties fi nding jobs, Catering Co. but this opportunity Hamlet Inc. chief at Hamlet will lay the executive offi cer Emily ground work so when Briffa said the charity I do get a job, my rep- existed to tackle the issue ertoire and résumé will of unemployment in speak for myself, and Tasmania. I’ll have many months’ “To date, we have worth of qualifi cation provided more than and skill,” Mr McManus 16,000 hours of work said. experience opportunities “So many people to people facing signif- have anxieties, problems icant barriers to unem- and issues that stop ployment,” she said. them from progressing “We currently have in life and it halts their From left , TCF chairwoman Sally Darke, Hobart Hamlet Café work experience parti cipants Jack Delaney and Liam McManus and Hamlet Inc.
Recommended publications
  • TASC Annual Report 2016 – 2017
    16 17 Empowering Tasmanians to achieve ANNUAL REPORT 260617_Annual report_A4_FA_V7.indd 1 18/10/2017 10:41 PM 260617_Annual report_A4_FA_V7.indd 2 18/10/2017 10:41 PM CONTENTS Report from the Executive Officer 6 Functions of the Office of Tasmanian Assessment, Standards and Certification 8 Framework Advisory Council 8 TASC qualifications and certificates 9 Achievements 2016/17 12 Quality assurance 14 Assessment 15 Human resources 16 Senior secondary attainment data 17 2016/17 Financial Statements 31 Auditor’s Report 32 Statement of Certification 35 Our purpose Disclaimer: the information contained in the Office of Tasmanian Assessment, Standards and Empowering Tasmanians to achieve. Certification Annual Report 2016/17 is considered to be correct at the time of printing. Image credits: Loic Le Guilly, Josh Lamont, Tony McKendrick. 260617_Annual report_A4_FA_V7.indd 3 18/10/2017 10:41 PM OFFICE OF TASMANIAN ASSESSMENT, STANDARDS & CERTIFICATION 260617_Annual report_A4_FA_V7.indd 4 18/10/2017 10:41 PM OFFICE OF TASMANIAN GPO Box 333 HOBART TAS 7011 ASSESSMENT, STANDARDS Phone 6165 6000 & CERTIFICATION 11 October 2017 Ms Jenny Gale Secretary Department of Education GPO Box 169 HOBART TAS 7001 Dear Ms Gale In accordance with Section 24 of the Office of Tasmanian Assessment, Standards and Certification Act 2003, I am pleased to submit to you the Annual Report for the Office of Tasmanian Assessment, Standards and Certification (TASC). This Report documents the Office of TASC’s activities in the period from 1 July 2016 to 30 June 2017 and includes Financial Statements for that period. I acknowledge the staff of the Office of TASC for their commitment and support throughout this period.
    [Show full text]
  • We Value Kindness, Humility, Courage and Respect. 3
    THE HUTCHINS SCHOOL 2 We value kindness, humility, courage and respect. 3 THE HUTCHINS SCHOOL Established 1846 Headmaster’s welcome Headmaster’s welcome 4 It gives me great pleasure to Our place in the world 6 Guiding Statements 8 welcome you to The Hutchins Leap into Learning 10 School, an Anglican day and Early Learning Centre boarding school for boys from (Pre-Kindergarten to Year 2) 12 Junior School (Years 3–5) 16 Pre-Kindergarten to Year 12. Middle School (Years 6–8) 18 Established in 1846, Hutchins has a long tradition Power of 9 (Year 9) 20 of developing character in boys with a firm focus on Senior School (Years 9–12) 22 their wellbeing. We aim to support and encourage Curriculum 24 our community to be people of integrity who act Centre for Excellence 26 with humility, kindness, courage and respect. Our ELICOS 27 highly skilled staff are committed to the holistic Boarding 28 development of each and every student within a Pastoral care 29 nurturing environment where boys are challenged Outdoor Education 30 and supported to be the best they can be. Co-curricular opportunities 34 Maritime opportunities 37 Our long and proud history of outstanding Careers and Vocational Education 38 academic achievement is complemented by a Community Service and Spirituality 39 diverse co-curricular program that features Outside School Hours Care 40 comprehensive performing arts, community Community 41 service and sport programs. I invite you to visit us to learn more about the diverse opportunities 5 and innovative programs tailored specifically for boys that sets Hutchins apart.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Study 20: the Hutchins School, 27 March 2015, Para 9
    1 REPORT OF CASE STUDY NO. 20 The response of The Hutchins School and the Anglican Diocese of Tasmania to allegations of child sexual abuse at the school NOVEMBER 2015 Report of Case Study No. 18 2 ISBN: 978-1-925289-36-7 © Commonwealth of Australia 2015 All material presented in this publication is provided under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia licence (www.creativecommons.org/licenses). For the avoidance of doubt, this means this licence only applies to material as set out in this document. The details of the relevant licence conditions are available on the Creative Commons website as is the full legal code for the CC BY 3.0 AU licence (www.creativecommons.org/licenses). Contact us Enquiries regarding the licence and any use of this document are welcome at: Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse GPO Box 5283 Sydney, NSW, 2001 Email: [email protected] Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse childabuseroyalcommission.gov.au 3 Report of Case Study No. 20 The response of The Hutchins School and the Anglican Diocese of Tasmania to allegations of child sexual abuse at the school November 2015 COMMISSIONERS Justice Jennifer Coate Mr Andrew Murray Report of Case Study No. 20 4 Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse childabuseroyalcommission.gov.au 5 Table of contents Preface 1 Executive summary 5 1 The Hutchins School 16 1.1 Structure and management 16 1.2 The role of the Anglican Church 18 2 1963–1970 – The Hutchins
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Registration Roster SSATIS X Country 2021 F-U16
    Race Date SSATIS X Country 2021 May 26, 2021 Pre-Registration Roster U16 Girls 4k F-U16 Name Team Bib No Rebekah Boonstra Calvin Christian School 228 Ella Atkins Fahan School 276 Abbey Willcox Fahan School 277 Anna Edwards Fahan School 278 Hannah Riches Fahan School 279 Ava Allanby Fahan School 280 Tess McDonough Fahan School 281 Harritet Badenach Fahan School 282 Charlotte Jones Fahan School 283 Emily Hanna Fahan School 284 Molly Crosby Fahan School 285 Evie Banks-Smith Fahan School 286 Angela Holland The Friends' School 327 Tara Powell The Friends' School 328 Emma Weimann The Friends' School 329 Miriam Reid The Friends' School 330 Isabelle Kruimink The Friends' School 331 Hannah Gardner The Friends' School 332 Isabelle Gan-Pain The Friends' School 333 Lucy Cooper The Friends' School 334 Maeve Bylsma The Friends' School 335 Sophie Connolly The Friends' School 336 Avril Reeve MacKillop College 432 Amber Sargent MacKillop College 433 Lily Mereszka MacKillop College 434 Sophie Newett MacKillop College 435 Amalia Sampson MacKillop College 436 Amarlie Heyne MacKillop College 437 Charli Cobbing MacKillop College 438 Katie Lannan MacKillop College 439 Zara Appleby MacKillop College 440 Kate Johnston Mount Carmel College 506 Annabelle Paul Mount Carmel College 507 Cecilia Bowman-Shaw Mount Carmel College 508 Jasmin Excell Mount Carmel College 509 Remi Mansfield Mount Carmel College 510 Hannah Powe Mount Carmel College 511 Reese Noye Mount Carmel College 512 Georgia Clark Sacred Heart College 539 Noelle Harradine Sacred Heart College 540 Dasash
    [Show full text]
  • The Power of 9 (Year 9) Course Handbook 2022 2 the POWER of 9 COURSE HANDBOOK 2022
    THE POWER OF 9 COURSE HANDBOOK 2022 hutchins.tas.edu.au Return to index 1 Welcome to Year 9 at Hutchins 4 ʺ French 39 Our Guiding Statements 7 ʺ Game Making 39 Expectations 8 ʺ Health and Wellbeing 40 Service Learning 9 ʺ History and Religious Studies 40 Leadership 10 ʺ Mathematics 41 Power of 9 Personal Report 10 ʺ Film and Media 41 Challenge Report 12 ʺ Music 43 Academic awards in Year 9 14 ʺ Personal Investing 43 The Nettlefold Library – Senior School 16 ʺ Philosophy 44 Your Power of 9 course 20 ʺ Science 44 Your Challenge 21 ʺ Visual Arts and Media 45 Challenge descriptions 25 ʺ Year 9 Academic Support 45 ʺ Global Challenge – Fiji 26 Assessment of your course 46 ʺ Port Davey Challenge 26 GETTING ADVICE ʺ Indigenous Australia Challenge 29 Choosing your course 51 ʺ Island Challenge 30 Advice to parents/carers 52 ʺ Tasmanian Aboriginal Culture Challenge 30 Information for international students 53 Your subjects 33 Contacts 54 Subject descriptions 34 The Pre-Kindergarten to Year 12 Learning Pathway 57 ʺ Athlete Performance 34 ʺ Building Connections 34 ʺ Chinese 35 ʺ Designer Maker 36 ʺ Drama Technique 36 ʺ English 37 ʺ English as an Additional Language or Dialect 38 DISCLAIMER The information and advice in this handbook have been prepared in good faith and information is correct at the time of printing. It is emphasised however, that decisions related to career choice and the selection of the Challenge and subjects should be informed by consultation with parents/carers, the Co-ordinator of Power of 9, the Head of Teaching and Learning, Course Counsellors, mentors and subject teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • Hutchins School Magazine, №136, 1983
    13?S~c-;-h~o-;--ol~s~prinr--t _r_e_co_r_ds THE HUTCHINS SCHOOL MAGAZINE f' Friends', Number 136 WI Angus zs Dt C< A Chronicle of the year's events at the Hutchins School, Hobart, Tasmania , Jftw{D)l, j Xlm'"'"'"""' IInder I 1n cli(F)2, M OOmundul top medal clash l.G Bone ! prospect Parents told David seeking to lobby SCHOOL OFFICERS \ national title CAPTAIN OF SCHOOL A . Atkins I against PREFECTS A . Barnes, P. Bobrowski, G. Eagling, M. Elias, I I R. McDougall, J . Omond, R. Page, S. Parsons, P. Reynolds, D.J. Scrivener, D. Tennant, M . Triffitt. school cuts SUB-PREFECTS D. Bloomfield, D. Bullock, A . Docking, C. Hartley, S. Hodgson, J . Morrisby, S. Menzie, M. Turnbull. TASMANIAN parents with children in non-Government MAGAZINE COMMITTEE Master in Charge: L. Clipstone Esq . Joint Editors: D. Bloomfield, C. Hartley Committee: G. Braithwaite, M . Burbury, A. Campbell, :~,T-ITLE M . Cochrane, S. Hodgson, R. Matterson, M. Simpson, B. Tiefholz. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Master in Charge: R. Curnow Esq. Librarian: R. Roberts-Thompson Committee: A. Campbell, S. Hookway, L. Johnstone, R. Matterson, K. May, E. Ralston. STUDENTS' REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Master in Charge: P. Carey Esq . President: A. Barnes Vice-President: P. Bobrowski I Youth of Year Treasurer: J . Omond Secretary: R. McDougall CURRICULUM REVIEW COMMITTEE Master in Charge: C. Smith Esq . •TlrfO:'(nl l),s\ tJ T :Nn:ln13TennJnl ll \Ootllth~.: n:monal\c.t\C tr;J.I:Y'I outh ofIll asmanian I th< 1.,.., con<<"- h<.ng hdd '"cnnJUn~::;;,~ DovtdtoT Tcnoont ( 17). of Mtd· D•vtd who;· , ;0 h;s ''" · Prefect in Charge : J .
    [Show full text]
  • House of Assembly Wednesday 16 September 2020
    PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY REPORT OF DEBATES Wednesday 16 September 2020 REVISED EDITION Wednesday 16 September 2020 The Speaker, Ms Hickey, took the Chair at 10 a.m., acknowledged the Traditional People and read Prayers. QUESTIONS Launceston General Hospital - Bed-Block and Understaffing Ms WHITE to MINISTER for HEALTH, Ms COURTNEY [10.02 a.m.] Yesterday you feigned ignorance of the concerns raised by registrars in the Emergency Department about conditions at the Launceston General Hospital. You shockingly ignored revelations that patients have died as the result of overcrowding and bed block. You did not mention patients once in your media release yesterday in response to this explosive letter from staff at the LGH. While you choose to play politics, I will remind you that we are talking about people's lives. Now that you have read the letter, what is your response to the issues that have been raised? How many avoidable patient deaths have been reported at the LGH in the past 12 months? ANSWER Madam Speaker, I thank the member for her question. I will provide an update on that letter now that I have had the opportunity to read it. It is unfortunate that the Leader of the Opposition suggests that this side of the House is playing politics. The Opposition brought a letter given to a leadership person at the LGH into this House, rather than to me. To say we are the side playing politics and then to waste question time with a letter that was not provided to me speaks volumes about the Opposition Leader.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle School (Years 6–8) Course Handbook 2022
    MIDDLE SCHOOL (YEARS 6–8) COURSE HANDBOOK 2022 hutchins.tas.edu.au Return to index 1 Welcome to Middle School at Hutchins 4 YEAR 8 31 Our Guiding Statements 7 The academic program in Year 8 32 Expectations for students in the Middle School 8 Choosing your course for Year 8 34 Academic focus 11 List of subjects for Year 8 36 Middle School academic awards 12 Centre for Excellence 39 Advice to parents/carers 13 Design, Production & Digital Technologies 40 Character Development and Rites of Passage 14 English & Modern Languages 46 The Stephens Library – Middle School 17 Health & Physical Education 47 Humanities and Social Sciences 48 YEARS 6 & 7 19 Mathematics 49 The academic program in Years 6 and 7 20 Music 51 List of subjects in Years 6 and 7 22 Outdoor Education 52 Religious and Values Education 53 Science 54 Visual & Performing Arts 57 GETTING ADVICE 59 Subject information for international students 61 Contacts 62 Subject index 65 The Pre-Kindergarten to Year 12 Learning Pathway 67 DISCLAIMER The information and advice in this handbook have been prepared in good faith and information is correct at the time of publishing. It is emphasised, however, that decisions related to career choice should be informed by consultation with parents/carers, the Career Education & Vocational Learning Officer, mentors and subject teachers. Final responsibility rests with parents/carers as to the suitability of subject choices. THE HUTCHINS SCHOOL Middle School (Years 6–8) Course Handbook 2022 2 MIDDLE SCHOOL (YEARS 6–8) COURSE HANDBOOK 2022 THE HUTCHINS SCHOOL 71 Nelson Road, Sandy Bay, Tasmania 7005 Australia PO Box 254, Sandy Bay, Australia 7006 T (03) 6221 4200 [email protected] www.hutchins.tas.edu.au The Hutchins School Board as established by The Christ College Act 1926 ABN 91 133 279 291 CRICOS 00478F Welcome to Middle School at Hutchins Welcome to The Hutchins Middle School.
    [Show full text]
  • Hutchins School Magazine, №111, July 1964
    THE HUTCHINS SCHOOL 1846 Number III July 1964 WALCH 827764 Th e Hutchi n sSeh 0 01 Magaz i n e Hobart, Tasmania Number 111 July 1964 CONTENTS PAGE rAGI Visitor and Board of Management 1 Matriculation Examination, 1963-64 17 School Staff 1964 2 Schools Board Examination, 1963 19 School Officers 1964 3 Overseas Scholarship 20 Editorial 4 School Activities 21 Farewell-The Twelfth Headmaster 5 Beneath the Ivied Tower 25 vVelcome-The Thirteenth Headmaster 5 House Notes 28 The Headmaster's Report for 1963 6 Combined Cadet Notes 31 Report by the Chairman of the Board 9 Valete 32 Senior Prefect's Heport, 1963 10 Salvete 34 The Parents' Association 12 Exchanges 34 In Memory of John Anderson 13 Sports Notes 35 The Hutchins Fair and Official Opening The Middle School 38 of the Boarding House 14 The Junior School Journal 39 The Opening of the Erwin ScienceVVing Kindergarten 41 by Sir Leonard Huxley 15 The Voice of the School 42 Chaplain's Notes 16 Old Boys' Notes 48 1 c: 0 'r: ~ OIl "~ C H -5 ·~ ~ ~ "§· OIl 2 OIl ;gc " ·C· ~ r:: ~ 0 VISITOR: 0- ... ..;;0 2J The Bishop of Tasmania (the Right Reverend Dr R. E. Davies, M.A., Th.L.) '" iQ E'" ~ ." .J'" "· ::r: Ci THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT .J:: u.i i:: cd OJ Chairman: ~ ." ... ~ G. E. Hodgson, Esq., B.Sc., B.E. (Tas.) :.a 0:: r-< -5 OJ · ." E. M. Lilley, Esq., B.A. (Oxon.), B.Sc. (Tas.) -S ~ '+< J. Bennetto, Esq. 0 ~ l:1 ~ M. F. Chesterman, Esq. .g ·E ... ~ R. F.
    [Show full text]
  • Council of Education Report for 1874
    (No. :t5.) 18 7' 5. TASMANlA. HOUSE OF ·ASSEMBLY. - COUNCIL OF EDUCAT~ION. REPORT FOR 1874. Laid upon the Table by the Attorney-General, and ordered by the House to be printed, July 27, 1875. · /', ., , ' 1'\-, -.ANNUAL REPORT of the TASMANIAN CouNCIL OF EnucATION_fo~ the · Year 1874-75. To His Excellency FREDERICK ALoYsrns WELD, Esquire, Governor and Com­ mander-in- Chief in and over the Island of Tasmania and its Dependencies. · 1\1:.A.Y IT PLEASE YouR ExcELLENCY. 1. In conformity with the provisions of " The Tasmanian Council of Education and 22Vict,No.21, Scholarship Act," we have the honor to submit this our Fifteenth Report embracing the Section 30. proceedings of the Council between the 1st May, 1874, and the 3Qth April, 1875. 2. The Rev. Canon Davenport was elected President for the year ending 30th President. - June, 1875. 3. We caused an Examination of Candidates for the Council of Education Exhibi- Council of Education tions to be held in the month of June, 1874. Eleven Students presented themselves Exhibitions, •:for-examination ; one was rejected at . the preliminary Examination, and, on the recom- G,aze.t(e , ,- mendation of. the Examiners, Exhibitions of the annual value of £20 each for four years . Notice; .23 ·, were awarded to Evans John Taylor, pupil of Rev. R. D. Poulett-Harris, M.4-., High .June, 1874·) School, Hobart Town, and George Alexander Webster, pupil of Rev. J. R. Buckland, · · B.A., Hutchins School, Hobart Town. The remaining eight obtained a standard of marks sufficient to entitle them to an. Exhibition. The Examiners in closing their Report on the· Examination observe :- " We are of opinion that the results· of the Examination are very satisfactory, '!'he number of marks obtained by the foremost of the Candidates is somewhat less than it has been for several years past, but greatly exceeds half the maximum, which is the standard of qualificati"on for an Exhibition.
    [Show full text]
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2016 No
    [307] VOL. CCCXXVI OVER THE COUNTER SALES $2.75 INCLUDING G.S.T. TASMANIAN GOV ERNMENT • U • B E AS RT LIT AS•ET•FIDE TASMANIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY WEDNESDAY 24 FEBRUARY 2016 No. 21 580 ISSN 0039-9795 CONTENTS Notices to Creditors Notice Page OWEN IVAN WILLIAM RAYNER late of 103 West Park Administration and Probate ..................................... 309 Grove Burnie in Tasmania business proprietor/city council employee widowed deceased: Creditors next of kin and others Crown Lands ............................................................ 311 having claims in respect of the property or Estate of the Forest Practices ........................................................ 312 deceased Owen Ivan William Rayner who died on the twentieth day of November 2015 are required by the Executor Tasmanian Heavy Vehicle National ..........................................` 310 Perpetual Trustees Limited of Level 2/137 Harrington Street Land Acquisition ...................................................... 309 Hobart in Tasmania to send particulars to the said Company by the twenty fourth day of March 2016 after which date the Living Marine Resources Management ................... 311 Executor may distribute the assets having regard only to the Local Government ................................................... 310 claims of which it then has notice. Mental Health ........................................................... 310 Dated this twenty fourth day of February 2016. Notices to Creditors ................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Glenorchy to Hobart CBD Transit Corridor High Level Review of Corridor Options
    Glenorchy to Hobart CBD Transit Corridor High level review of corridor options November 2011 Department of Infrastructure, 1 Energy and Resources CONTENTS 1 Executive summary ......................................................................................................... 3 2 Scope of high level corridor review .................................................................................. 5 3 Project Background ......................................................................................................... 5 4 High level review of corridor options ................................................................................ 6 4.1 Brooker Highway ...................................................................................................... 6 4.2 Rail corridor .............................................................................................................. 8 4.3 Main Road .............................................................................................................. 11 5 Conclusion ..................................................................................................................... 13 6 Appendix A .................................................................................................................... 14 Light rail on the existing rail corridor .............................................................................. 14 Bus rapid transit on the rail corridor ............................................................................... 14 2 1 EXECUTIVE
    [Show full text]