Yorke Peninsula Art Exhibition CELEBRATING the EXHIBITION

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Yorke Peninsula Art Exhibition CELEBRATING the EXHIBITION CELEBRATING THE 10TH EXHIBITION - 2018 Yorke Peninsula Art Exhibition OUR THANKS TO... PLATINUM / MAJOR PARTNER MAJOR PARTNERS DIAMOND PARTNER GOLD PARTNERS GOVERNMENT PARTNER SILVER PARTNERS Stansbury Progress Association BRONZE PARTNERS IN KIND PARTNERS ADVERTISING PARTNER PRINT PARTNER COMMUNITY PARTNER Steven Griffith Mayor Ray and Mayoress Claudia Agnew Rowan Ramsey MP Mayor’s Welcome It is my pleasure to once again welcome you all to the Yorke Peninsula (YP) Art Exhibition and I am honoured to be able to share this special event with the community and visitors to our beautiful region. The YP Art Exhibition is celebrating its 10th Exhibition having held the first event in 1999, which then turned into a biennial event from 2002. This year is a time of reflection, when we recognise past contributing Working Party Members including the late Councillor Verna Lock, who was a founding member and driving force behind the establishment of the Exhibition. Verna coordinated the first two Exhibitions and her memory has continued on with the Verna Lock Memorial Award which is awarded to a Yorke Peninsula subject created by a Yorke Peninsula Artist. This Exhibition would also not be possible without the generous support of our sponsors listed on the inside cover of this catalogue. I sincerely thank them for their sense of community and support of this major cultural event. Without their continued sponsorship the Exhibition would not have grown and continued to thrive. I hope you will all join me in congratulating everyone associated with the Exhibition for organising such an enjoyable event. Mayor Ray Agnew OAM JP Yorke Peninsula Council 2018 YORKE PENINSULA ART EXHIBITION 1 Chairperson’s Welcome The 2018 Yorke Peninsula (YP) Art Exhibition Working Party is very proud to present this amazing programme which will be held at three venues through- out the beautiful Yorke Peninsula over the Easter break. As the Chairperson of the Working Party, I am proud to be associated with such a dedicated group of volunteers. To past and present members, without their support and commitment, our Exhibition wouldn’t exist and be the amazing event it is today. This year we have expanded upon the Fine Art Exhibition held at Ardrossan to include a Sculpture Exhibition held at Edithburgh and a Photography Exhibition held at Yorketown. Thank you to our judges who take on the difficult task of awarding prizes for the various categories. Congratulations to all exhibitors for producing such wonderful pieces of art and entering the Exhibition - it is really appreciated. And to all the members of the community and visitors to the region over the Easter break, we hope you will enjoy and appreciate the work of so many talented artists. Councillor Alan Headon Kalkabury Ward Chairperson YP Art Exhibition Yorke Peninsula Council 2 CELEBRATING 10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY About the Exhibition The Yorke Peninsula (YP) Art Exhibition was first held in 1999 over the October long weekend and then moved to a biennial event from 2002. Previously coordinated by a Section 41 Committee of the Yorke Peninsula Council, the Exhibition is now coordinated through a Working Party to promote art within our society. Celebrating its 10th exhibition in 2018, the YP Art Exhibition will be held over the Easter break. The Working Party has expanded the 2018 exhibition to celebrate a larger variety of art mediums in addition to hosting an inaugural preview event at Ardrossan on the evening of Wednesday 28 March 2018 with the Exhibition then being officially open from Thursday 29 March until Monday 2 April 2018. The YP Art Exhibition has won two SA Great Regional Awards for Art in 2006 and 2008, an Advantage SA Award in 2010 in addition to being admitted into the Hall of Fame in 2010 for recognition “of outstanding achievements and significant contributions demonstrating excellence in regional leadership". Our Exhibition continues to grow and attracts well-known and new artists at both a state and local level in addition to contributions from local schools representing younger artists within the district. Although our major focus is art, we also strive through advertisement to attract more tourism and to promote our area as a very desirable holiday spot only two hours from Adelaide. The Working Party recognises that artists make an important contribution to Australian society, the economy and assisting to drive tourism and provide alternative ways to foster regional development. 2018 YORKE PENINSULA ART EXHIBITION 3 Fine Art ADAMSON, Hugh 1 Looking to Edithburgh—Acrylic on Canvas $900.00 Depicts a fishing boat in the bay, looking north toward the town. ADAMSON, Hugh 2 Across the Bay—Acrylic on Canvas $900.00 Similar location as above, looking over a boat to the shacks on the coast. AITCHINSON, Julie 3 Oceans Whisper—Acrylic, Ink and Resin $1,200.00 AITCHINSON, Julie 4 Butlers Rocks—Acrylic, Ink and Resin $1,000.00 AITCHINSON, Julie 5 Oceans Journey—Acrylic, Ink and Resin $1,600.00 ALDENHOVEN, Brittany 6 Anguish—Mixed Media on Canvas $650.00 Random drip painting with gloss enamel allowed a free-flowing expressionistic approach when creating this artwork. The tangled mass of curling locks is an extension of the free flowing technique used. The portrayal of the subject's ' anguish' is reflected in the child's eyes and pouting lips. The addition of black charcoal and white pastel in areas of light and shade were used on the facial features to further accentuate the form. 4 CELEBRATING 10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY Ardrossan ALEXANDER, Elinor 7 On a Winter Walk, South of Pt Vincent— Oil $330.00 I've always enjoyed Monet's impressions of the Normandy coast. I've found some marvellous coastal views that are now accessible by the Walk the Yorke trail around Pt Vincent and am enjoying trying to capture them in paintings. ALEXANDER, Elinor 8 Time and Tide at West Cape—Oil $330.00 Innes National Park is a special place with the most mag- nificent coastal scenery in SA. West Cape is a highlight with the sweep of the surf beach and views across to sheltered Pondalowie Bay. I was excited by the interplay of the surging waves with the beach sand on a hot day visiting the park. ALFORD, Mark 9 Cars of Ardrossan – Acrylic on Canvas $300.00 Working in Ardrossan, I am always seeing classic cars. This painting is a tribute to the vehicles that made my day. BASSHAM, Barbara 10 Tigattack—Acrylic $180.00 BASSHAM, Barbara 11 Down On His Luck—Acrylic $195.00 Copy by B Basham - Original Artist Frederick McCubbin. BASSHAM, Barbara 12 Calm Before the Storm—Acrylic $420.00 2018 YORKE PENINSULA ART EXHIBITION 5 Fine Art BENSEN, Jeanette 13 Surf Beach—Acrylic $350.00 Watching surfers through coastal flowers created an interesting contrast. BENSEN, Jeanette 14 Clare Landscape—Acrylic $350.00 During a sunset drive captured this visually stimulating image. BOLLMEYER, Claudia 15 On the Right Side of the Gulf —Acrylic $300.00 Sailing up the gulf on a flat calm day when the light was dancing. BOLLMEYER, Claudia 16 Underwater Wonder—Acrylic $300.00 Fascinated by the varied underwater flora and fauna. BOND, Sue 17 Max—Pastel $180.00 My favourite subject is animal portraiture, mainly dogs and cats. I have worked in pastel to produce soft, sensitive impressions of various breeds of dog. BOND, Sue 18 Molly—Pastel $180.00 6 CELEBRATING 10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY Ardrossan BOND, Sue 19 Tramp—Pastel $150.00 BOND, Sue 20 Italian Oil—Pastel $280.00 BOND, Sue 21 Flora 1 & 2 (diptych)—Pastel $220.00 BRAUND, Terry 22 Edithburgh Jetty—Oil $590.00 BRAUND, Terry 23 Singing Honey Eater—Watercolour $500.00 BRAUND, Terry 24 After the Surf, Innes—Watercolour $500.00 2018 YORKE PENINSULA ART EXHIBITION 7 Fine Art BRENNAN, Pam 25 Sea Escape—Acrylic on Canvas $300.00 Accessible by boat only, this untouched cliff faced land- scape draws you in to the shallows to view its reflection at sunset. Acrylic on canvas, no brush strokes involved, the cliffs face was created with a trowel reflective of its rugged nature and the sea with the freedom of finger painting. BRERETON, Patricia 26 Cottage Terowie—Pastel $450.00 BRERETON, Patricia 27 Porters Lagoon Salt Lake Black Spring— Pastel $450.00 BRERETON, Patricia 28 King of the Outback—Watercolour $250.00 BROOKS, Aileen 29 Walk in the Park—Pastel $450.00 Landscape. BROOKS, Aileen 30 Eastern Rosellas at Nest—Watercolour $350.00 Nature study. 8 CELEBRATING 10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY Ardrossan BROOKS, Aileen 31 Gallah and Feathers—Pastel $200.00 Nature study—mixed media. BROOKS, Aileen 32 Hard Worker—Pastel $300.00 Portrait style. BROOKS, Aileen 33 Splash of Blue—Pastel $250.00 Floral arrangement. BURMAN, Ian 34 Sagging Sheds Near Ardrossan—Synthetic Polymer Paint on Board $750.00 My paintings are primarily of disused or decaying buildings in rural settings. The Yorke Peninsula has an abundance of these. My principal focus is to present these buildings in a sympathetic light while concentrating on the geometry and colour evident in them. 2018 YORKE PENINSULA ART EXHIBITION 9 Fine Art BURMAN, Ian 35 Old Shearing Sheds Near Price—Synthetic Polymer Paint on Board $750.00 BURMAN, Ian 36 A New Set of Angles—Synthetic Polymer Paint on Canvas $1750.00 BURTON, Brianna 37 Washed Away—Oil Paint $1900.00 This painting is a self portrait and expresses my vulnerabil- ity at a time of loss. The shower became a comfort zone and a place to escape from my emotional reality. BURTON, Cassidy 38 Port Victoria Pelicans Set—Acrylic on Canvas $60.00 An acrylic painting inspired by photographs that I had taken at one of the beaches at Port Victoria.
Recommended publications
  • D 6785 (L) Diary of Gilbert Mcdougall Recording His Observations of the Flora and Fauna Around Yorke Peninsula from 2 January 1886 to 16 October 1887 with an Index
    _______________________________________________________________________________________ D 6785 (L) Diary of Gilbert McDougall recording his observations of the flora and fauna around Yorke Peninsula from 2 January 1886 to 16 October 1887 with an index. Transcribed by Judy Fander, Volunteer at the State Library of South Australia, 2012. Dropped out of manuscript: two watercolour drawings of two different unnamed insects on small cards. Now housed separately with the diary. Also one small drawing of a seed found between p173 and 174. On the fly leaf: J C McDougall, c/o National Bank, Adelaide Natural History Notes. 1886 Edithburgh, Y.P. Jan.2. Hunting on the rocks down at Gottschalck’s Jetty, & found several varieties of Cominella,a number of which were feeding on a dead Chiton. Several Dromiae, strange brown hairy crabs having their backs covered by a closely-fitting but unattached zoophyte ore sponge; also a couple of Chitonellus Gunni ( ), a genus of Chitonidae in which the plates are very small & narrow & imbedded at intervals along the cartilaginous back of the mollusc. Received a letter from Pulleine to whom I had sent a specimen of the black-faced Artamus which was so abundant a couple of months ago. It is the Masked Wood Swallow (Artamus personatus), a species of periodical occurrence. I have 3 good skins, & 2 eggs. The nest is si placed in similar situations to those of A. sordidus & the construction is pretty much the same, loose twigs with no lining. The male bird has a rusty red breast & is very un- Page 3. Opposite page 4 Reference date Cyclodus gigas Jan 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 21. Fauna of Jetty Piles, Artificial Reefs and Biogenic Surfaces
    Chapter 21. Fauna of jetties and artificial reefs CHAPTER 21. FAUNA OF JETTY PILES, ARTIFICIAL REEFS AND BIOGENIC SURFACES ALAN BUTLER C.S.I.R.O. Marine Research, Hobart, Tasmania 7001. Email: [email protected] Figure 1. Piling of Edithburgh jetty showing sponges, ascidians and bryozoans. (CAS) Introduction This chapter is not a comprehensive description or natural history of the fauna of all jetties, artificial reefs and biogenic surfaces in Gulf St Vincent (GSV) and its approaches. It is about studies done on certain jetties, etc., in the Gulf, using them as experimental systems to increase our understanding of the larger ecosystem of which they are a part. I think of the fauna attached to pilings, artificial reefs and biogenic surfaces as a window on that larger system. Pilings have been convenient places to do experiments and make repeated observations. It has to be remembered, however, that the organisms we are studying on such surfaces are part of larger populations. They have dispersive larvae which may travel short to long distances with the currents; they have predators that move about; the assemblage on one jetty is thus connected to assemblages on other jetties and reefs. We can learn a great deal by observations and experiments at the small scale, but ultimately it only makes sense if we can successfully ‘scale up’—understand these habitats in the context of the system in which they are embedded. I say more, at the end, about this ‘scaling up’. Also, the jetties etc. are artificial—a type of substratum that was not present during the millions of years of evolution of these organisms—and are, in various respects, different from their ‘natural’ habitats.
    [Show full text]
  • National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972.PDF
    Version: 1.7.2015 South Australia National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 An Act to provide for the establishment and management of reserves for public benefit and enjoyment; to provide for the conservation of wildlife in a natural environment; and for other purposes. Contents Part 1—Preliminary 1 Short title 5 Interpretation Part 2—Administration Division 1—General administrative powers 6 Constitution of Minister as a corporation sole 9 Power of acquisition 10 Research and investigations 11 Wildlife Conservation Fund 12 Delegation 13 Information to be included in annual report 14 Minister not to administer this Act Division 2—The Parks and Wilderness Council 15 Establishment and membership of Council 16 Terms and conditions of membership 17 Remuneration 18 Vacancies or defects in appointment of members 19 Direction and control of Minister 19A Proceedings of Council 19B Conflict of interest under Public Sector (Honesty and Accountability) Act 19C Functions of Council 19D Annual report Division 3—Appointment and powers of wardens 20 Appointment of wardens 21 Assistance to warden 22 Powers of wardens 23 Forfeiture 24 Hindering of wardens etc 24A Offences by wardens etc 25 Power of arrest 26 False representation [3.7.2015] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 1 National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972—1.7.2015 Contents Part 3—Reserves and sanctuaries Division 1—National parks 27 Constitution of national parks by statute 28 Constitution of national parks by proclamation 28A Certain co-managed national
    [Show full text]
  • An Onithologlcal Trip in St
    J1IO:RGl1N-Ornithulogical Trip, St. Vil~cent and. SpenceI' OuZfs. 141 An Onithologlcal Trip In St. Vincent and Spencer Gulfs. By ,A. M. MORGAN, ~I.B., Oh.B. During the early part of this year Capt. S. A. White and myself had an opportunity of visiting some of the islands in S1.. Vincent's and Spencer's Gulfs. The trip .was under­ taken at the invitation of Messrs. A. G. and E. S. Rymill, who placed their motor yacht "Avocet" practically at our disposal, and did everything possible to further our aims. The objects .of the trip were: To land on the Pages, three small islands at the southern entrance of Backstairs Passage, as yet, as far al:l we know, not visited by any ornithologist; to secure specimens of a skua, supposed to be the arctic skua; to secure speci­ mens of a white-breasted petrel which neither of us had been able to identify; to investigate the food of cormorants; to take: the temperatures of certain sea birds; and the study of the ornithology of isolated islands. Port Adelaide was left on the afternoon of Janury tst, and the yacht anchored for the night at the Outer Harbour. An early start was made next morning for the Pages, but on rounding Rapid Head, near the northern entrance of Back­ stairs Passage, a strong north-east blow was met, which put landing there out of the question, so a course was made for the Spit, near Kingscote. This is a low sandbank, between two and three miles long and a few feet only above high-water mark.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 18. Razor Fish and Scallops
    Chapter 18. Razorfish and scallops CHAPTER 18. RAZOR FISH AND SCALLOPS ALAN BUTLER CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research, Hobart, Tasmania 7001. Email: [email protected] Figure 1. Razorfish Pinna bicolor near seagrass, Posidonia sp. The individual in foreground shows some recent, rapid growth at the posterior margin of the shell and an epifauna mainly of serpulids but with a gastropod, a few bryozoans, and a small colony of a didemnid ascidian beginning to overgrow the bryozoans. The shell in the background is dead, may have been there for a decade, and has a well-developed epifauna, mainly of bryozoans with a couple of sponge colonies. Introduction This chapter outlines some ecological studies of bivalve molluscs in Gulf St Vincent (GSV) waters. It is eclectic, not attempting to cover all studies of bivalves, but mainly those of several large species—the ‘razor fish’ Pinna bicolor, and the scallops Mimachlamys asperrima and Equichlamys bifrons—which are conspicuous, and have proven instructive not only for understanding the ecology of these sorts of animals (sessile filter-feeders, with broadcast spawning, external fertilisation and a long larval period), but of the dynamics of the Gulf ecosystem and of the relationships between species. A vast amount has been written about the ecology of bivalves worldwide (e.g. Wilbur & Yonge 1964- 1966; Bayne 1976; Yonge & Thompson 1976; Purchon 1977; Wilbur 1983-1988; Suchanek 1985; Ludbrook & Gowlett-Holmes 1989; Beesley et al. 1998), and no attempt is made to summarise it here. 238 Chapter 18. Razorfish and scallops Razor fish ‘Razor fish’ are bivalve molluscs, not fish.
    [Show full text]
  • 16. Jetties, Shipwrecks and Other Artificial Reefs
    Jetties, shipwrecks and other artificial reefs. Chapter 16 in: Baker, J.L. (2015) Marine Assets of Yorke Peninsula. Report for Natural Resources - Northern and Yorke / NY NRM Board, South Australia. 16. Jetties, Shipwrecks and Other Artificial Reefs Edithburgh Kleins Point © D. Kinasz © J. Zhang Asset Jetties, Shipwrecks and other Artificial Reefs Description Structures of wood, iron, steel, and other materials, throughout the NY NRM region, ranging from oceanographically exposed through to sheltered locations. Jetties and shipwrecks function as surfaces for attachment of marine plants and attached invertebrates; sheltering and feeding areas for fishes, sharks, rays and invertebrates; and as “fish-attracting” devices, periodically visited by schooling fishes which are attracted to vertical structure. Surrounding sea floor varies according to the location of the jetty or wreck, and includes reef, seagrass, sand, and rubble. There are also two purpose-built artificial reefs in the NY NRM region, constructed of tetrahedon module units, made up vehicle tyres. Main Species Sponges sponges (numerous species, in genera Dysidea, Euryspongia, Darwinella, Aplysilla, Dendrilla, Clathrina and many others) Ascidians / Sea Squirts Red-mouthed Ascidian, Obese Ascidian, and other solitary ascidians / sea squirts Brain Ascidian, and other colonial ascidians Spongy Compound, Leach’s Compound & other compound ascidians Corals gorgonian corals such as Mopsella zimmeri (on current-exposed jetties) soft corals, such as Carijoa (also Drifa sp. on current-exposed jetties) solitary coral Scolymia Bryozoans various species, including various species in Cellaporaria (such as Orange Plate Bryozoan and Nipple Bryozoan) and species in Triphyllozoon (Lace Bryozoans) Gastropod Shells Cowries, Cartrut shell, Triton shells Bivalve Shells Doughboy Scallop, Razorfish Shell, juvenile Native Oyster Jetties, shipwrecks and other artificial reefs.
    [Show full text]
  • Mike Makatron
    MIKE MAKATRON Mike Maka was born in the Yorke Peninsula to the large Moloney clan of 12 siblings. Their farm for over 80 years in Arthurton still runs in the family to this day, with two of Mikes Uncles working the land. With a close connection to the Yorke Peninsula, Mike proposes the following concept for Edithburgh. Edithburgh Concept: The Edithburgh concept begins with a wide array of coral sourced from underwater photography of the local jetty, as well as a Striped Pyjama Squid, a Cuttlefish and the magnificent Leafy Sea Dragon. Contrasting the deep blue of the surf in the bottom section, the top of the work features a radiant sunrise backgrounding the White Bellied Sea Eagle and the endangered Far Eastern Curlew in dynamic stages of flight as well as the Troubridge Island lighthouse darting up from the swell. Adorned with a subtle reference to 1856 establishment at the base. Edithburgh Design Concept: (to scale/flat) EDITHBURGH RESPONSE: For the Edithburgh water tower I have chosen to propose a design that celebrates the magnificent marine life beneath Edithburgh Jetty. Rich and buzzing natural hubs like the underwater garden at Edithburgh Jetty are increasingly rare and more essential than ever. Not only is this a bold, colourful and iconic landmark, it’s also one that demonstrates importance for the visibility and appreciation of Yorke Peninsula’s lively sea environment. Not only will the mural locate and reference a unique natural wonder of Edithburgh, the curved surface of the tower itself will also be utilised in visually imitating the cylindrical Edithburgh Jetty pylons that harbour the colourful sea sponges and marine life.
    [Show full text]
  • After Pentecost, Repent
    THE ANGLICAN MINISTRY DISTRICT T OF LOWER YORKE PENINSULA H E Corny Point Curramulka C Edithburgh Minlaton O Mt. Rat N Pt. Vincent N Stansbury E Warooka C Yorketown T I in the DIOCESE OF WILLOCHRA O N So they went out and proclaimed that all should After Pentecost, repent. Mark 6:12 (NRSV) 2018 ..........from Henry For many people humility doesn’t register on their list of personal goals. It’s assumed that being humble means being willing to be stepped on. Who needs that? Jesus shows us the ultimate example of humility. God’s Word tells us, “In your relationships with one another, have the same mindset as Christ Jesus: Who, being in very nature God, did not consider equality with God something to be used to his own advantage; rather, he made himself nothing by taking the very nature of a servant” (Philippians 2:5–7). Jesus demonstrated the greatest humility of all. Though eternally with the Father, He chose to bend beneath a cross in love so that through His death He might lift any who receive Him into the joy of His presence. We imitate Jesus’s humility when we seek to serve our heavenly Father by serving others. Jesus’s kindness helps us catch a breathtaking glimpse of the beauty of setting ourselves aside to attend to others’ needs. Aiming for humility isn’t easy in our “me first” world. But as we rest securely in our Saviour’s love, He will give us everything we need to follow Him. Henry Ivey, Locum Ministry District Priest PS – Henry & Jenny’s last Sunday in LYP with be 30 th Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.2. Mixed Beaches (Rocks / Stones, Sand, Mud)
    Baker, J. L. (2015) Marine Assets of Yorke Peninsula. Volume 2 of report for Natural Resources - Northern and Yorke, South Australia 3.2. Mixed Beaches (Rocks / Stones, Sand, Mud) Asset Mixed Beaches (Rocks / Stones, Sand, Mud Description Shorelines between low and high tide mark, composed of sand or mud, interspersed with weathered rock forms, including stones of various sizes (cobble / rubble and pebbles). Mixed beaches around the NY NRM region vary in length, width and depth, steepness, wave exposure, sediment size and composition, species composition and ecology. Examples of Birds Main Species Pacific Gull and Silver Gull Red-capped Plover Pied Oystercatcher and Sooty Oystercatcher Black-faced Cormorant, Pied Cormorant and Little Pied Cormorant Caspian Tern Eastern Reef Egret Australian Pelican Migratory shorebirds listed under international treaties, such as Ruddy turnstone, Red- necked Stint, Grey Plover, Greater Sand Plover, Mongolian / Lesser Sand Plover, Red Knot and Great Knot, Ruddy Turnstone, Grey-tailed Tattler, and Sanderling Double-banded Plover Masked Plover / Masked Lapwing Invertebrates Small crustaceans, such as copepods, amphipods , and scavenging isopods Crabs, such as Purple Mottled Shore Crab, Reef Crab / Black Finger Crab, and Hairy Stone Crab gastropod shells such as Blue Periwinkle, Turbo / Warrener Shells, Topshells, Conniwinks, Wine-mouthed Lepsiella, Cominella snails, Glabra mitre shell, and Anemone Cone bivalve shells such as mussels Polychaete worms Nematode worms Flatworms , Asset Mixed Beaches (Rocks / Stones, Sand, Mud) Example Locations Eastern Yorke Peninsula Ardrossan James Well, Pine Point Port Julia (north) Port Vincent South-Eastern Yorke Peninsula Beaches between Stansbury and Wool Bay Wool Bay (north and south) Giles Point / Port Giles Coobowie Goldsmith Beach Baker, J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 109.Pdf
    No. 109 4031 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ALL PUBLIC ACTS appearing in this GAZETTE are to be considered official, and obeyed as such ADELAIDE, THURSDAY, 13 NOVEMBER 2003 CONTENTS Page Page Acts Assented To.....................................................................4032 Proclamations.......................................................................... 4048 Appointments, Resignations, Etc.............................................4032 Public Trustee Office—Administration of Estates .................. 4060 Aquaculture Act 2001—Notices .............................................4033 Corporations and District Councils—Notices .........................4059 REGULATIONS Development Act 1993—Notices............................................4034 Aquaculture (Fees) Variation Regulations 2003 Electricity Act 1996—Notice..................................................4035 (No. 226 of 2003) ............................................................ 4053 Fisheries Act 1982—Notices...................................................4036 Native Vegetation Variation Regulations 2003 Food Act 2001—Notice ..........................................................4037 (No. 227 of 2003) ............................................................ 4055 Land and Business (Sale and Conveyancing) Act 1994 Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991—Notices.................. 4044 Notice ..................................................................................4037 Sale of
    [Show full text]
  • S P E N C E R G U L F S T G U L F V I N C E N T Adelaide
    Yatala Harbour Paratoo Hill Turkey 1640 Sunset Hill Pekina Hill Mt Grainger Nackara Hill 1296 Katunga Booleroo "Avonlea" 2297 Depot Hill Creek 2133 Wilcherry Hill 975 Roopena 1844 Grampus Hill Anabama East Hut 1001 Dawson 1182 660 Mt Remarkable SOUTH Mount 2169 440 660 (salt) Mt Robert Grainger Scobie Hill "Mazar" vermin 3160 2264 "Manunda" Wirrigenda Hill Weednanna Hill Mt Whyalla Melrose Black Rock Goldfield 827 "Buckleboo" 893 729 Mambray Creek 2133 "Wyoming" salt (2658±) RANGE Pekina Wheal Bassett Mine 1001 765 Station Hill Creek Manunda 1073 proof 1477 Cooyerdoo Hill Maurice Hill 2566 Morowie Hill Nackara (abandoned) "Bulyninnie" "Oak Park" "Kimberley" "Wilcherry" LAKE "Budgeree" fence GILLES Booleroo Oratan Rock 417 Yeltanna Hill Centre Oodla "Hill Grange" Plain 1431 "Gilles Downs" Wirra Hillgrange 1073 B pipeline "Wattle Grove" O Tcharkuldu Hill T Fullerville "Tiverton 942 E HWY Outstation" N Backy Pt "Old Manunda" 276 E pumping station L substation Tregalana Baroota Yatina L Fitzgerald Bay A Middleback Murray Town 2097 water Ucolta "Pitcairn" E Buckleboo 1306 G 315 water AN Wild Dog Hill salt Tarcowie R Iron Peak "Terrananya" Cunyarie Moseley Nobs "Middleback" 1900 works (1900±) 1234 "Lilydale" H False Bay substation Yaninee I Stoney Hill O L PETERBOROUGH "Blue Hills" LC L HWY Point Lowly PEKINA A 378 S Iron Prince Mine Black Pt Lancelot RANGE (2294±) 1228 PU 499 Corrobinnie Hill 965 Iron Baron "Oakvale" Wudinna Hill 689 Cortlinye "Kimboo" Iron Baron Waite Hill "Loch Lilly" 857 "Pualco" pipeline Mt Nadjuri 499 Pinbong 1244 Iron
    [Show full text]
  • Revision of the Monacanthid Fish Genus Brachaluteres
    Rec. West. Aust. Mus. 1985, 12 (1): 57-78 Revision of the Monacanthid Fish Genus Brachaluteres J. Barry llutchins* and Roger Swainston* Abstract Four species of the monacanthid genus Brachaluteres are recognised: B. jack­ sonianus (Quoy and Gaimard) from southern Australia; B. taylori Woods from Queensland, Lord Howe Island, New Guinea and the Marshall Islands; B. ulvarum Jordan and Snyder from Japan; and B. fahaqa Clark and Gohar from the Red Sea. The long accepted name of B. baueri (Richardson) is shown to be ajunior synonym of B. jacksonianus. A key to the species is provided, as well as diagnostic illus­ trations. Introduction The monacanthid genus Brachaluteres consists of small fishes which are known from shallow inshore waters of several areas in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. They are reasonably common in Australia and Japan, but records for the Marshall Islands, Papua New Guinea, the Maldives and the Red Sea are each based on one to three specimens only. Being poor swimmers, they are usually found on shel­ tered reefs, in sea grasses or around jetty piles. All members of the genus can greatly inflate their abdomens when in danger, an adaptation which serves to noticeably increase their body size (Figure 1). This feature, together with their cryptic coloration, probably decreases the chances of predation, and therefore compensates for their relatively poor swimming ability. The genus has not been reviewed previously, although species lists and/or species accounts were presented by Gunther (1870), MacIeay (1881), McCulloch, (1929), Fraser-Brunner (1941), Clark and Gohar (1953), Whitley (1964), Woods (1966) and Scott (1969).
    [Show full text]