Legislative Assembly Hansard 1986
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Of the 90 YEARS of the RAAF
90 YEARS OF THE RAAF - A SNAPSHOT HISTORY 90 YEARS RAAF A SNAPSHOTof theHISTORY 90 YEARS RAAF A SNAPSHOTof theHISTORY © Commonwealth of Australia 2011 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission. Inquiries should be made to the publisher. Disclaimer The views expressed in this work are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defence, the Royal Australian Air Force or the Government of Australia, or of any other authority referred to in the text. The Commonwealth of Australia will not be legally responsible in contract, tort or otherwise, for any statements made in this document. Release This document is approved for public release. Portions of this document may be quoted or reproduced without permission, provided a standard source credit is included. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry 90 years of the RAAF : a snapshot history / Royal Australian Air Force, Office of Air Force History ; edited by Chris Clark (RAAF Historian). 9781920800567 (pbk.) Australia. Royal Australian Air Force.--History. Air forces--Australia--History. Clark, Chris. Australia. Royal Australian Air Force. Office of Air Force History. Australia. Royal Australian Air Force. Air Power Development Centre. 358.400994 Design and layout by: Owen Gibbons DPSAUG031-11 Published and distributed by: Air Power Development Centre TCC-3, Department of Defence PO Box 7935 CANBERRA BC ACT 2610 AUSTRALIA Telephone: + 61 2 6266 1355 Facsimile: + 61 2 6266 1041 Email: [email protected] Website: www.airforce.gov.au/airpower Chief of Air Force Foreword Throughout 2011, the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) has been commemorating the 90th anniversary of its establishment on 31 March 1921. -
The History of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989
9. The slide towards uncertainty, 1969–1972 The Parliament resumed after a break of seven and a half months—a relatively long intermission but by no means unusual in those days. When an election was due in the new year (from March to June), it was common practice for the Parliament to adjourn in late November or early December (before Christmas) and to not reconvene for another six to eight months. This was the pattern followed throughout the 1940s to the mid-1950s and again from 1962 to 1972. The thirty-ninth Parliament would run from 5 August 1969 to 10 December 1971 (202 sitting days in the three-year term or 67 days a year) and not meet again before the May 1972 election. It was the last Parliament to meet with 78 members and, for the first time since winning government, the Coalition governed with a reduced majority. Under Nicklin, the Coalition’s majority had risen from nine in 1957 to 10 in 1960, to 14 in 1963 and 16 in 1966, but fell back to just 12 after the 1969 election—Bjelke-Petersen’s first electoral test as leader. With the benefit of hindsight, it is clear the 1969–72 Parliament was to become Labor’s high-water mark in its period in opposition, when for a few years it posed a credible challenge to the government. It was also a period when the Premier was at his most vulnerable politically—a condition deeply troubling to his own party colleagues, who would eventually be incited to rebel against his leadership. -
AHSA 1989 AH Vol 25 No 04.Pdf
VOLUME 25 aviation NUMBER 4 / I ■ wsm HERITAOE mi ii* I >•1 THE JOURNAL OF THE AVIATION HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA BRIiil ■ i; Registered by Australia Post Publication No. VBQ154 * 1 FE 2B crashed on taking offfrom makeshift airfield in a farmer’s paddock. Royal Australian Navy personnel formed salvage team. (RAAF MUSEUM POINT COOK) German propaganda experts made much of the 'Wolfchen and its exploits on the "Wo^ s raiding voyage. Aviation Heritage Vol 25. No. 4 72 VOLUME 25 Z/^IATION HERITAGE NUMBER 4 I--------------------- 1 I-------------- J THE JOURNAL OF THE AVIATION HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA CONTENTS EDITORIAL Page 74 The Air search for the Raider Wolf By Bert Cookson Page 82 ■ini* The RAF Vulcan in Australia By Dr. Denis O’Brien Page 93 Information Echo Vulcan VH480 flies over RAAF Laverton Base at an air show on 19 September 1965 (John Hop ton) Cover photo. Vulcan XH 481 at the end of its non-stop flight to Australia,July 1961. Once again the idea of Australia having a national repository where our rich aviation history could be preserved has been brought to public attention. AHS A AND EDITORIAL ADDRESS Recentnews of a proposed National Air and Space Museum has raised an issue that has been P.O. Box 287, Cheltenham, Victoria. 3192 on and off the political agenda for many years. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE The fact that, for the most part, preserving Australia’s avation heritage is still the result of David Anderson Dion Makowski the work and entepreneurial approach of a dedicated few is fair indication of the level of Denis Baker Bob Wills Fred Morton commitment of Australian government at all levels to the preservation and presentation of Australian aviation history. -
The Governor of Queensland
Factsheet 2.2 The Governor of Queensland Role of the Governor • recommending by a message to the Legislative Assembly, the passing of the Appropriation Queensland’s system of Government is a Bill(s) prior to their introduction in the House; constitutional monarchy. The Queensland Constitution Acts specifically recognise • having the discretionary powers concerning that the Parliament of Queensland consists the dissolution of the Legislative Assembly and of the Sovereign (expressed as the Crown) the appointment and dismissal of Ministers in and the Legislative Assembly. The Governor the event of a change of Government; is the personal representative of the • swearing-in the new Ministry at Government Sovereign in the State. House; The Governor is appointed by the • presiding over meetings of, and taking the Sovereign, by Commission, on the advice advice of, the Executive Council, which is tendered by the Premier. The appointment comprised of all members of the Ministry. In is for an unlimited term, but the accepted this role the Governor is titled Governor in convention is a term of five years. Council; The powers of the Governor are derived • issuing writs for the election of Queensland from his/her Commission, the Australia Senate representatives in Canberra; Acts, the Constitution (Office of Governor) Act 1987, the Constitution Act 1867 and • on the advice of the Government, issuing also by Acts which provide for approval writs for State elections; and by the Governor in Council. The Governor • granting a pardon, commuting a sentence, or in Council is a title used when the reprieving the execution of a sentence. Governor is acting by and with the advice of the Executive Council. -
Legislative Assembly Hansard 1985
Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly TUESDAY, 26 NOVEMBER 1985 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Privilege 26 November 1985 2701 TUESDAY, 26 NOVEMBER 1985 Mr SPEAKER (Hon. J. H. Wamer, Toowoomba South) read prayers and took the chair at 11 a.m. PRIVILEGE Criticism of Mr Speaker; Referral to Select Committee of Privileges Mr WARBURTON (Sandgate—Leader of the Opposition) (11.1 a.m.): I rise on a matter of privilege. In doing so, I refer you, Mr Speaker, to Standing Order No. 46, which states— "An urgent Motion, directly conceming the privileges of the House, shall take precedence of other Motions as well as of Orders of the Day." Because of the public criticism of the Speaker of the Parliament by a member of the Govemment as a result of last Thursday's events in this House, it seems to me that a question of privilege arises. For a Govemment member to say publicly that the Speaker is unable to manage the job, and for that member to be publicly critical of the Speaker's performance is a matter of grave concem. As a result of those comments, the Speaker has been quoted as saying that he was aware that two Ministers were mnning round the House lobbying to have him replaced. Mr Speaker, the public attack on your position, together with your response, which implies that certain National Party Ministers are undermining your position, necessitates discussion and relevant responsible action by members in this place. I hope that it is not necessary to remind the Premier and Treasurer and aU other members that the Speaker holds the position because of the Parliament and not because of the National Party Govemment. -
A Brief History of Rostrum Queensland 1937-2020
2020 A Brief History of Rostrum Queensland 1937-2020 Bill Smith 0 A BRIEF HISTORY OF ROSTRUM QUEENSLAND 1937 – 2020 Copyright © 2020 Bill Smith All rights reserved. NATIONAL LIBRARY OF AUSTRALIA ISBN – 13: 978-0-646-83510-5 Brisbane, Qld, Australia No parts of this publication may be reproduced, stored in 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 copyright owner. 1 The Rostrum Promise “I promise to submit myself to the discipline of this Rostrum club and to endeavour to advance its ideals and enrich its fellowship. I will defend freedom of speech in the community and will try at all times to think truly and speak clearly. I promise not to be silent when I ought to speak.” Sidney Wicks 1923. Dedicated to the memory of Freeman L.E. (Joe) Wilkins – A True Friend to Many 2 Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 4 Remarkable things do happen under trees! .................................................................................. 4 1930s .......................................................................................................................................... 5 1940s ........................................................................................................................................ 10 1950s ....................................................................................................................................... -
Defence Policy-Making
Chapter 1 The Road to Russell A career in the Public Service which closed after a decade as Secretary to the Department of Defence started from what might seem an unlikely origin. In 1942, aged 28, I was brought to Canberra from a wartime reserved occupation to work on analysing Australia's interests in the international economic and financial regulations being proposed for Australia's responses by the British and American planners who were preparing for a better world system after the war had been won. For a short period I was made responsible to Dr Roland Wilson (later Secretary to the Treasury), but in 1943 the Labor Government created the Department of Post-War Reconstruction, with J.B. Chifley as its Minister (and concurrently Treasurer) and Dr H.C. `Nugget' Coombs as its Director-General. I worked under Coombs for several years, preparing papers and advice for several of Australia's most senior economists on the problems to be expected, and the safeguards needed, to protect Australia in the impact of these post-war plans of the two major economic powers. Over the years, I attended several international conferences arranged to discuss and to amend and endorse these plans, beginning with the 1944 Bretton Woods International Monetary Conference. External Affairs 1945 I was seconded into the Department of External Affairs in 1945. That Department, under the urging of Dr J.W. Burton, was seeking a role in policy in these economic fields, particularly with the prospect of the United Nations and other institutions being set up with various regulatory powers. -
Floods Bring Special Meal Delivery from SES Volunteers - Read the Story on Page 32 Queensland Meals on Wheels Directors Contacts at Queensland Meals on Wheels
Vol. 42 No. 1 CUSTOS March 2019 Floods bring special meal delivery from SES volunteers - Read the story on page 32 QUEENSLAND MEALS ON WHEELS DIRECTORS CONTACTS AT QUEENSLAND MEALS ON WHEELS CHAIRPERSON INTERM STATE MANAGER Tony Charlesworth Evan Hill President Meals on Wheels Mackay MEAL OPERATIONS OFFICER VICE-CHAIR Nathan Hammond Lawrence Boyne President Meals on Wheels Woogaroo ACTING BUSINESS MANAGER Nathan Hammond SECRETARY Jenny Powell MARKETING CONSULTANT Secretary Meals on Wheels Boyne Tannum Katrina Jermyn CHAIRPERSON QMOW FINANCE COMMITTEE HUMAN RESOURCES Katrina Faulkner Tari Kay DIRECTOR MEMBER SERVICES CONCIERGE Roslyn Broom Lisa Lowe President Meals on Wheels Sunnybank/Sailsbury FIELD SUPPORT OFFICER DIRECTOR Kathy Neilsen Penny McClelland President Meals on Wheels Bulimba VOLUNTEER SUPPORT OFFICER Rachael Speechley DIRECTOR Alexi Paarsonen ADMINISTRATION SUPPORT OFFICER Business Manager Meals on Wheels St Lucia Odette Swainson DIRECTOR COMMUNITY & PARTNER ENGAGEMENT OFFICER Wendy Smith Laurel Wyte Business Manager Meals on Wheels Pine Rivers QUEENSLAND MEALS ON WHEELS LTD Unit 16, Cameron House, Strathlink 27 South Pine Road, Brendale, QLD, 4500 PO Box 2393, Strathpine Centre, QLD,4500 P | 07 3205 5588 QMOW Patron F | 07 32051667 His Excellency the Honourable E | [email protected] W | www.qmow.org Paul de Jersey AC, Governor of Queensland 2 | CUSTOS March 2019 Contents Chairperson’s Report 4 Interim State Manager’s Report 5 Santa’s little helper spreads Christmas cheer 7 Aged Care Quality Standards 8-10 Centenary Meals on -
The Spouses of the Governors of Queensland Credits and Acknowledgements
The Spouses of the Governors of Queensland Credits and Acknowledgements Cover design – portraits of the © The State of Queensland, Australia (Office of the Governor). spouses of the Governors of First edition published May 2018, revised edition published November 2018. Queensland since 1859. Copyright protects this publication except for purposes permitted by the The Office of the Governor expresses Copyright Act. Reproduction by whatever means is prohibited without prior its sincere gratitude to the State written permission of the Office of the Governor. Reference to this publication is Library of Queensland for granting permitted only with appropriate acknowledgement. permission to reproduce items from its photographic collection. Every effort has been made to ensure the information and facts in this book are The portrait of Lady Abel Smith is correct but the publishers hereby disclaim any liability for incorrect information. reproduced with permission from the Government House, Queensland – www.govhouse.qld.gov.au National Portrait Gallery, London. ISBN 978-0-646-98873-3. Contents Governor’s Foreword 2 Introduction 3 Lady Bowen 4 The Marchioness of Normanby 6 Lady Musgrave 8 Lady Norman 10 Lady Lamington 12 Lady Chermside 14 Lady Chelmsford 16 Lady MacGregor 18 Lady Goold-Adams 20 Lady Goodwin 22 Lady Wilson 24 Lady Lavarack 26 Lady Abel Smith 28 Lady Mansfield 30 Lady Hannah 32 Lady Ramsay 34 Lady Campbell 36 Mr Angus McDonald 38 Mrs Barbara Arnison 40 Mr Michael Bryce AM AE 42 Mr Stuart McCosker 44 Bachelors and Widowers 46 [1] Governor’s Foreword arly in 2014, Kaye was invited to speak at the official opening of the Annual EForum on Women and Homelessness, hosted by The Lady Musgrave Trust. -
The Nicklin Government's Legislative Program
5. The Nicklin government’s legislative program Frank Nicklin led a conservative government that believed steadfastly in the power of the state and the responsibility of governments to govern. His governments undertook a relatively activist legislative program, which was maintained over four succeeding parliaments throughout the decade of his premiership, 1957–68. The government’s legislative appetite generally increased with its tenure in office, reflecting perhaps increasing confidence in incumbency or the tendency for modern governments to resort to legislative solutions. Increased legislation was also part of modern society—in particular, the policy areas under the justice portfolio had large increases in legislation as more areas came under regulation and scrutiny. During its first term (1957–60), the government averaged 44 pieces of legislation per annum, then managed 54 per annum in the second term (1960–63), rising to 62 acts per annum during the thirty-seventh Parliament (1963–66). Even in his final year as Premier, Nicklin was responsible for steering 53 legislative measures through the Assembly. In total, the Nicklin government passed 591 pieces of legislation. Of this total, the number of new acts was 192 (or about 17 per parliamentary session), with 394 pieces of amending legislation (approximately 100 per parliament or 36 per session). Over the Nicklin decade, five repeal bills were passed (see Table 5.1). As Table 5.2 indicates, the government’s main legislative activity, judged according to the number of measures, was predominantly directed towards two areas: justice issues or measures under the Attorney-General’s portfolio (107 acts) and Treasury and financial measures (103 acts). -
New and Innovative Approaches to Monitoring Small-Scale Recreational Fisheries
New and innovative approaches to monitoring small-scale recreational fisheries Simon D. Conron, Daniel Grixti, Therese K. Bruce, Natalie F. Bridge, Khageswor Giri, Jeremy S. Hindell, and Terence I. Walker Project No. 2008/005 April 2014 Final Report to Fisheries Research and Development Corporation New and innovative approaches to monitoring small‐scale recreational fisheries Simon D. Conron, Daniel Grixti, Therese K. Bruce, Natalie F. Bridge, Khageswor Giri, Jeremy S. Hindell, and Terence I. Walker Fisheries Victoria, Department of Environment and Primary Industries 2a Bellarine Hwy, Queenscliff, Victoria 3225, Australia April 2014 Project Number No. 2008/005 FRDC Report 2008/005 © Fisheries Research and Development Corporation and Department of Environment and Primary Industries of Victoria. [2014] This work is copyright. Except as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth), no part of this publication may be reproduced by any process, electronic or otherwise, without the specific written permission of the copyright owners. Neither may information be stored electronically in any form whatsoever without such permission. ISBN 978‐1‐74326‐832‐2 (pdf) Preferred way to cite report. Conron, S. D., Grixti, D., Bruce, T. K., Bridge, N. F., Giri, K., Hindell, J. S., and Walker, T. I. (2014). New and innovative approaches to monitoring small‐scale recreational fisheries. Final report to Fisheries Research and Development Corporation Project No. 2008/005. April 2014. ii + 114 pp. Fisheries Victoria, Department of Environment and Primary Industries, Queenscliff, Victoria, Australia. Published by Fisheries Victoria, Department of Environment and Primary Industries, Queenscliff, Victoria, 3225, Australia Formatted/designed by Fisheries Victoria, Department of Environment and Primary Industries, Queenscliff, Victoria Printed by DEPI Queenscliff, Victoria DISCLAIMER The authors do not warrant that the information in this document is free from errors or omissions. -
Bob Hitchcock
5. His father’s son: Bob Hitchcock In August 1940 anyone familiar with Australia’s recent aviation history would probably recognise the name Bob Hitchcock. Not the 28-year-old Flight Lieutenant Hitchcock who was trained to take the controls of the latest Hudson bombers to be delivered to the RAAF’s No. 2 Squadron. But his father, the tragedy of whose death while searching for Charles Kingsford-Smith’s missing Southern Cross had been on every Australian front page and silent cinema newsreel in 1929, and in books and countless articles in the years that followed. Henry Smith ‘Bob’ Hitchcock had perished with Keith Anderson in a futile attempt to find the aviation heroes Charles Kingsford-Smith and Charles Ulm. His name was perpetually inscribed alongside those of some of Australia’s most celebrated aviators.1 Bob Hitchcock senior was born in Broken Hill in 1891. With his mother and 12 siblings he followed his father Harry in search of work to Adelaide and further west to Kalgoorlie, Perth, and Fremantle. Little is recorded of his childhood. He attended South Kalgoorlie Primary School until he was 12 or 13. His sister Pretoria remembered him about this time occasionally disappearing into his father’s workshop and reappearing with a tiny wooden aeroplane fashioned from a clothes peg. Other accounts suggest a continuing fascination with building model aircraft. Apprenticed as a bricklayer (his father’s trade), Bob ― as he preferred to be known ― did not complete the apprenticeship. By the time he married Violet Bourne in 1911 his parents had separated and his mother had settled in Perth with the younger children.