Hansard 18 Mar 1997

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hansard 18 Mar 1997 18 Mar 1997 Motion of Condolence 471 TUESDAY, 18 MARCH 1997 Dear Mr Turner, It is with regret that I have to inform you that I am tendering my resignation as the Member for Kurwongbah in the Mr SPEAKER (Hon. N. J. Turner, Nicklin) Parliament of Queensland as from today's read prayers and took the chair at 9.30 a.m. date. Since my two heart by-pass operations ASSENT TO BILLS last year, I have not enjoyed the best of health. In fact my health has deteriorated Mr SPEAKER: Order! I have to inform to the extent that my Doctors have the House that I have received from Her advised me that they believe I can no Excellency the Governor a letter in respect of longer effectively perform my duties as a assent to certain Bills, the contents of which Parliamentarian and as Member for will be incorporated in the records of Kurwongbah. Parliament— I am enclosing letters from my Doctors GOVERNMENT HOUSE which are self-explanatory. QUEENSLAND 19 February 1997 I would appreciate if you would convey my notice of resignation to the House at your The Honourable N. J. Turner, MLA earliest opportunity. Speaker of the Legislative Assembly Parliament House All the best for the future. George Street Yours sincerely, BRISBANE QLD 4000 Margaret Woodgate" Dear Mr Speaker I hereby acquaint the Legislative Assembly that the following Bills, having been passed by the MOTION OF CONDOLENCE Legislative Assembly and having been Death of Mr H. Dean presented for the Royal Assent, were assented to in the name of Her Majesty The Queen on 14 Hon. R. E. BORBIDGE (Surfers February 1997: Paradise—Premier) (9.33 a.m.), by leave, without notice: I move— "A Bill for an Act to provide for industrial organisations in Queensland and for other "1. That this House desires to place matters" on record its appreciation of the services "A Bill for an Act to provide for workplace rendered to this State by the late Harold relations in Queensland, and for other Dean, a former member of the Parliament purposes". of Queensland. The Bills are hereby transmitted to the 2. That Mr Speaker be requested to Legislative Assembly, to be numbered and convey to the family of the deceased forwarded to the proper Officer for enrolment, gentleman the above resolution, together in the manner required by law. with an expression of the sympathy and Yours sincerely sorrow of the members of the Parliament (Sgd) Leneen Forde of Queensland in the loss they have sustained." Governor Harold Dean was born on 20 February 1913, the son of Andrew, a businessman, and ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF Emily. Harold was educated in Brisbane at KURWONGBAH Sandgate State School and Brisbane State Resignation of Member High before working in the Public Service, principally within the State Housing Mr SPEAKER: I have to report to the Commission. A childhood bout of polio meant House that I have received the following letter that Harold wore leg braces throughout his life. from Margaret Rosemary Woodgate, member Whilst this meant that he was unable to take for the electoral district of Kurwongbah— up active service in World War II, it did not "March 17, 1997 discourage him from serving his country and, The Hon N Turner, MLA instead, he took part in the volunteer corps. It Speaker was during the war that he joined the Labor Legislative Assembly of Queensland Party. Parliament House In 1952 Harold was elected to represent BRISBANE QLD 4000 the Sandgate region as an alderman within 472 Motion of Condolence 18 Mar 1997 the Brisbane City Council. He stayed there for Mr BEATTIE (Brisbane Central—Leader eight years until he was elected as the of the Opposition) (9.36 a.m.): On behalf of member for Sandgate in 1960. Perhaps like all the Opposition, I second the motion moved by members who enter this place via local the Premier and pass on the condolences of government, Harold's views were characterised the Opposition to Iris and to Harold Dean's by an understanding of the problems faced at family. that level, particularly in relation to As the Premier indicated, even though infrastructure development and levels of Harold Dean retired in 1977, he was a financial assistance and subsidies from State frequent visitor to the Parliament. He used to and Federal Governments. come in here regularly with his good mate Mr Dean sat on the Opposition benches Jack Melloy, with whom he served in the for the duration of his parliamentary career House, to have morning tea. From time to and at the time of his departure in 1977 he time the staff of the Parliament have told me was the Opposition spokesperson on how delightful both Harold Dean and Jack community and welfare services. Harold was Melloy were and they looked forward to their well known for his strong views against the weekly visits here. consumption of alcohol and the use of illegal Harold was certainly a distinguished drugs. It was perhaps a mark of the tenacity parliamentarian. He had the unfortunate and strength of the man that he was not experience of serving in the cricket team days dissuaded from expressing his views, which when the Labor Party was reduced to 11 were often controversial, even when they members in this House. Harold was delighted conflicted with the policies of the Labor Party. when our position improved significantly after those days. He was one of those tough Above all else, Mr Dean was certainly an individuals who went through the difficult times enthusiastic and strong local member, for the party, and he did it with style and a lot committed to his home turf of Sandgate and of commitment. constantly trying to achieve more for the residents in his electorate. Whether it was Harold was born in Red Hill on 20 trying to get ceiling fans installed in the local February 1913. He was educated at the school, obtaining improved health facilities or Sandgate primary school and he attended advocating the installation of sewer systems, Brisbane State High. He was the alderman for he was often vocal in his criticism of the Sandgate from 1952 to 1960 and he was the Government of the day. He was considered State member for Sandgate from 1960 to accessible and personable by those who 1977. Unfortunately, he passed away on 28 worked with him in his electorate and he was February 1997. certainly a popular and well-respected figure Harold was a Commonwealth and State on both sides of this House. Honourable public servant with the Housing Commission members will be well aware of the physical prior to 1952, and he was a voluntary worker demands that representation of their for the Army from 1939 to 1945 because, due constituents places upon them and will to the fact that he had poliomyelitis as a child, therefore have some appreciation of the he was unfit for war service. He was the achievements of Mr Dean in overcoming Opposition spokesman on community and physical disability to do this over a period of 17 welfare services, he was a member of the years. Queensland Central Executive of the ALP from 1950 to 1955 and he was the past Shortly before he retired from politics at president and secretary of the Sandgate the age of 64, Harold announced his branch of the ALP. He was a patron of the engagement to Iris Toppin, whom he met Sandgate boy scouts, he was a member of while working in Parliament House. They later the Lions Club, he was a fellow of the Royal married and moved to Sandgate to live. His Geographic Society, he was vice-president of retirement notwithstanding, Harold did not lose the Queensland Band Association, he was a interest in the machinations of this place and member of the Musicians Union and he was a was frequently seen around the precincts of member of the Brisbane QATB Executive, Parliament House. As a frequent visitor, he which gives the House some idea of the broad was always keen to have a chat and a yarn. I interests that Harold Dean had. always found him to be an absolutely delightful gentleman. In 1977 Harold married Miss Iris Toppin, who was the head of the parliamentary Harold is survived by Iris and their families. correspondence section at Parliament House. On behalf of the Government, I extend my When Harold Dean married at 64 it was his sympathy and that of this House to them. first marriage and, indeed, it was Miss Toppin's 18 Mar 1997 Motion of Condolence 473 first marriage as well. Of course, neither had the ups and downs of good and bad fortune children, but they do have an extended family. with the party, but he never lost his faith in the Those members who knew Harold Dean Australian Labor Party. Today I pay tribute to knew that he suffered from polio as a child Harold for that commitment and faith. and that he used leg irons and a walking stick I wish to speak again about his disability, for most of his life. In later years, he was because it is important to appreciate on an confined to a wheelchair. That says a great occasion such as this one his great strength of deal about the courage, the fortitude and the character. In spite of his substantial disability, strength of character of the man. no-one was more visible in the Sandgate Harold spent 25 years in representative electorate than Harry Dean. According to Nev service, and it is worth going through this Warburton, he seemed to be everywhere.
Recommended publications
  • 4 September 2018
    ISSN 1322-0330 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Hansard Home Page: http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/work-of-assembly/hansard Email: [email protected] Phone (07) 3553 6344 FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-SIXTH PARLIAMENT Tuesday, 4 September 2018 Subject Page ASSENT TO BILLS ..............................................................................................................................................................2137 Tabled paper: Letter, dated 22 August 2018, from the Deputy Governor to the Speaker advising of assent to a certain bill on 22 August 2018. .....................................................................2137 Tabled paper: Letter, dated 29 August 2018, from Her Excellency the Acting Governor to the Speaker advising of assent to certain bills on 29 August 2018. ........................................................2138 SPEAKER’S STATEMENTS ................................................................................................................................................2138 Vacancy in Senate of Commonwealth of Australia ........................................................................................2138 Tabled paper: Letter, dated 27 August 2018, from the President of the Senate to His Excellency the Governor advising of a Senate vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Andrew Bartlett on 27 August 2018. ...................................................................................2138 Tabled paper: Letter, dated 28 August 2018, from His Excellency the Governor passing on advice
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • The Queensland Journal of Labour History
    The Queensland Journal Of Labour History No. 13, September 2011 ISSN 1832-9926 Contents EDITORIAL Jeff Rickertt 1 BLHA President’s Column Greg Mallory & Bob Reed 3 IN MEMORIAM Patrick Edward Dunne Trevor Campbell 5 ARTICLES E.J. Hanson Sr and E.J. Hanson Jr: Divergent Caroline Mann-Smith 8 Directions in the Queensland Labour Movement, 1904–1967 Notes on Early Trade Unionism in Townsville Phil Griffiths 17 George Britten Speaks about a Lifetime of Jeff Rickertt and 24 Jobsite Militancy Carina Eriksson A Labour view of a Socialist — Tristram Hunt’s Howard Guille 35 Marx’s General: the Revolutionary Life of Friedrich Engels BOOK REVIEWS Union Jack Tony Reeves 47 The Ayes Have It: the History of the Brian Stevensen 49 Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989 CONTRIBUTORS 53 NOTICEBOARD 54 iii SUBSCRIBE TO LABOUR HISTORY — THE NATIONAL JOURNAL OF ASSLH Labour History (ISSN: 0023 6942) is an internationally recognised journal published twice a year, in November and May, by the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History of which the Brisbane Labour History Association is the Brisbane branch. Contents, abstracts and prices of back issues are available at the web site www.asslh.org.au. The journal is available in both printed form and via the non-profit publisher JSTOR. The association with JSTOR offers individual subscribers a range of advantages, including online access to the full run of Labour History from 1962 on. Members of the BLHA who are not already receiving Labour History are encouraged to subscribe. The full rate for individuals is $70.00; the concession rate for students/unwaged is $40.00.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989
    14 . The demise of the Coalition and the Nationals governing alone, 1981–1983 In 1980, backroom plans had been already entertained for a stand-alone National Party government supplemented by a few Liberal ‘ministerialists’— opportunists who would cross over and side with whatever the next ministry turned out to be in order to remain part of the next government. Historically, ‘ministerialists’ were typically senior parliamentarians who, forgoing party loyalties, decided to collaborate as individuals in the formulation of a new government. After the 1980 election, however, any such musing was put on hold as the two conservative parties lapsed back into coalition. This time, the Nationals clearly imposed their dominance, taking the prime portfolios and consigning the ‘leftovers’ to the Liberals. Labor began to refer to the junior partners as ‘Dr Edwards and his shattered Liberal team’—the losers who were ‘now completely the captive of the National Party’ (QPD 1981:vol. 283, p. 7). Despite his vitriolic attacks against the Premier and the National-led government, Llew Edwards retained his position as Deputy Premier and Treasurer—positions he would keep until he was deposed by Terry White on the eve of the Coalition collapse in August 1983, although there was an unsuccessful attempt by dissident Liberals to remove Edwards in November 1981. When the Premier learned about the dissident Liberal plan to topple Edwards, with Angus Innes taking the lead, he declared Innes an ‘anti-coalitionist’ and someone with whom he would not work. Instead, Bjelke-Petersen began hatching plans to form a minority government with whomsoever among the Liberals who would give him support; and then to govern alone until mid-1982.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical and Further Education in Queensland a History 1860-1990
    > AND ^ FURTHER EDUCATION IN QUEENSLAND A HISTORY 1860-1990 Eddie Clarke FURTHER EDUCATION IN QUEENSLAND A HISTORY 1860-1990 Historical Perspectives on Contemporary Issues in Queensland Education No 7 Eddie Clarke Department ofEducation, Queensland and Bureau of Employment, Vocational and Further Education and Training, Queensland 1992 Historical Perspectives on Contemporary Issues in Queensland Education Acknowledgments This series of reports provides historical perspectives intended to contribute to an objective understanding of current issues in Queensland education The analysis and interpretations in each Department of Education monograph belong to the author, and do not necessarily represent Keith Cordwell, when Senior Education Officer, Pro­ the views of the Department of Education motions and Investigations Branch, Division of TAFE, Titles published recommended that this history should be written Dr Corporal Punishment in Queensland State Schools (no 1, 1980) Norm Pyle, former Deputy Director (Planning and Sex Education in Queensland A History of the Debate 1900-1980 (no 2, Development) Division of TAFE, and Greg Logan, 1980) Manager, Educational History Unit, Department of Female Teachers in Queensland State Schools A History, 1860-1983 {no 3, 1985) Education, helped to keep the project on track Assessment m Queensland Secondary Schools Tivo Decades of Change, 1964-1983 (no 4, 1987) Education Regions in Queensland Towards a Philosophy and Practice, Bureau of Employment, Vocational and Further 1937-1988 {no 5, 1988) Education and
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989
    15 . The implosion of Joh Bjelke- Petersen, 1983–1987 The 1983 election ended the ‘constitutional crisis’ by providing the Nationals with exactly half the seats in the Parliament (41) and the opportunity to supplement their ministry with Liberal ministerialists who would agree to join the new government. The Premier had a number of options to secure his majority. Many of the surviving former Liberal ministers were not generally regarded as ‘anti-coalitionists’ in the previous government. The six potential ministerialists who might have been persuaded to change allegiances were: Norm Lee, Bill Lickiss, Brian Austin, Don Lane, Colin Miller and even Bill Knox. According to the Courier-Mail (15 July 1983), when two Coalition backbenchers, Bill Kaus and Bob Moore, had quit the Liberals and joined the Nationals in July, two Liberal ministers, Norm Lee and Bill Lickiss, already had indicated they would consider jumping ship. It was almost as if a race to defect was on. The two other Liberals to survive the 1983 poll, Terry White and Angus Innes, would not have been acceptable to the Premier and his senior ministers. In total, six of the eight Liberals had been ministers (although Miller had served for just 13 days after White was sacked and before the resignations of all the Liberals were accepted). Knox had been a minister since 1965 and Lee and Lickiss had been ministers since early 1975. They had some pedigree. Austin and Lane (and White) each had one parliamentary term as minister. Two Liberals, however, took the issue into their own hands. The day after the election, Austin and Lane had discussed the prospects of defecting and swapping parties, with Austin saying ‘I’m sick of this…I reckon we ought to give ’em the arse.
    [Show full text]
  • Qld Union, St
    'ORrMiiHTlY Fii". ;"><!';' azine loysiMoxiaij jRowoiiij-o •Sik1^:l>:ort K-JKRixpiiio !oxo:Orti>;>: K!Ri>;0.\'io''S 2'.SSi<i>;o'i<» lssMSJ^U]^it&ai^» mi n Brisbane'^ AURUKVNimrrLAMlMA YDA Y/JHEDIA FISHING/SHORTSTOR Y/LETTERS/FULL QVID/CALAHA WARDS/CARTOON/PUNK Women And NEWS/THEATRE/FILM/RECORDS. Living Guide AURUKVNfWHlTLAMlMA YDA Y/MEDIA FISHING/SHORTSTOR Y/LETTERS/FULL [The Civil Rights QVID/GALAHA WARDS/CARTOO(^/PUNK Page 20 NEWS/TIIEATRE/FILM/RECORDS AURUKUN/WHTTLAM/MA YDA Y/MEDIA FISHING/SHORTSTOR Y/LETTERS/FULL Movement QUID/GALAHAWARDS/CARTOON/PUNK SPECIAL DOUBLE ISSUE! NEWS/THEATRE/FILM/RECORDS PAGE 7 SEIVIPER VOLUME 48 NUMBERS 7 & 8 May 1978 Editorial Contents VOLUME 48, NUMBERS 7 & 8 "The iSice of Liberty is Eternal Litigation' NEWS 3 ThtWizanlofJd by Parker and Harl Repossession of Aboriginal homes; Exposure of myth conceming TJimTfai6WSAl<C»A mining royalties wealth; High Court brealcs free of Privy Council; L Retrospective legislation-and more. WOMEN AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT 7 Interview with Civil Liberties Co-ordinating Committee member. ^mmm REFORM THROUGH RECESSION SEMPER STAFF Vol. 48, Nos. 7 & 8 Wliitlam claims that recession is no alibi for failure to pursue the EDITORIAL BOARD: Bruce Dickson, cause of reform. Jamie Collms, Marie Blanch, Sally-Ann Tennent, Rob Cameron, Mark Plunkett, David Russell. TYPESETTER: Marie Blanch FISHING LINE 15 BUSINESS MANAGER: Rob Cameron Introducing a regular column on angling for the uninitiated. AbDRESS FOR CORRESPONDENCE: c/' Univeisity of Qld Union, St. Lucia, Qld. 4067. (371 I^M A.H. 371 1821) LAYOUT: Jamie Collins, Bruce Dickson, A LOOK AT MAY DAY 1978 18 Sally Tennent, David Tyrer, Judy Brand, Rob Cameron.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 I Strongly Support the Concept of a Royal Commission and the Senate
    1 I strongly support the concept of a Royal Commission and the Senate Inquiry into media diversity, but do not propose a suggested terms of reference for the Royal Commission. The Terms of Reference for a Royal Commission are the preserve of the membership of the Senate Inquiry to recommend. But I hope the following content will be more than an incentive to the deliberative process in formulating the Terms of Reference, but are concurrently responsive to the Senate Inquiry invitation for submissions. Furthermore, I sincerely hope the following ideas will be critically examined by such an essential Royal Commission. I congratulate the Senate for establishing this Inquiry. My support for the spirit and intent of this initiative by the Senate has crystallised over the last decade. Australia does not support monopoly power in commerce industry & business, That’s why Australia has The ACCC – The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission. If one may instance an ACCC Queensland case study as it relates to newspapers and this Senate Inquiry. The ACCC comprehensively failed when it granted News Corp the right to acquire APN newspapers in areas like Mackay Rockhampton Gladstone Bundaberg Maryborough Harvey Bay Gympie and The Sunshine Coast. News Corp subsequently further failed all these communities and their citizens by closing down every printed newspaper in these localities. During this time the Commissioners from the ACCC made what I believed to be disappointing claims in the context of the further concentration of Australian media into the hands of News Corp, by saying that citizens in these areas could get news from other internet based news outlets.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Chronicles 1985 (Qld)
    Political Chronicle 305 QUEENSLAND Stafford By-Election A by-election in the state seat of Stafford was necessitated by the death on 21 June 1984 of the ALP incumbent, Dr Denis Murphy. It will be recalled that Dr Murphy first won the seat at the October 1983 general election, doing so by the narrow margin of 39 votes over the National party's candidate, Mr Pat Blake. On that occasion the then Liberal member of nine-years standing, Mr Terry Gygar, ran third, his performance mirroring the poor electoral showing statewide of the Liberals at that poll. Interestingly too, it was the leakage of 15 per cent of Mr Gygar's preferences which secured Dr Murphy's election, rather than Mr Blake's, in 1983. The very considerable significance of the Stafford contest was reflected in the vigor of each party's campaign, and in the sustained media focus on the candidates and issues in the several weeks preceding the 4 August polling date. Labor had the most to lose in Stafford. The party had, after all, only won Stafford ten months beforehand, and although its hold on the seat was only a tenuous one in terms of the October 1983 result, the ALP could expect to benefit from any anti-government swing in the metropolitan area. A failure by Labor to hold one of its own city seats in a by-election situation would be particularly damaging to the party's stocks in terms of maintaining political momentum in the lead-up to the 1986 state poll. In those terms it was not surprising that the ALP selected as its candidate Mrs Janine Walker, a prominent ABC broadcaster and well known Brisbane identity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ayes Have It: the History of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989
    The Ayes Have It: The history of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989 The Ayes Have It: The history of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989 JOHN WANNA AND TRACEY ARKLAY THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY E P R E S S E P R E S S Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au/qldparliament_citation.html National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: The Ayes Have It: History of Queensland Parliament 1957-1989 / John Wanna and Tracey Arklay ISBN: 9781921666308 (pbk.) 9781921666315 (pdf) Notes: Bibliography. Subjects: Politics, Australian Politics History of Australian politics, Queensland Parliament History from 1957 - 1989 Other Authors/Contributors: John Wanna and Tracey Arklay All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press All images supplied by the Queensland Parliamentary Library. Printed by Griffin Press. This edition © 2010 ANU E Press Contents Acknowledgments . .vii 1 . Inside the Queensland Parliament . 1 Part I 2 . Parliament’s refusal of supply and defeat of Labor, 1957 . 29 3 . The early Nicklin years, 1957–1963 . 57 4 . Safely in the saddle: the Nicklin government, 1963–1968 . 87 5 . The Nicklin government’s legislative program . 125 6 . The oppositional parties in the Parliament, 1957–1968 . 167 7 . The Pizzey–Chalk interlude, 1968 . 203 Part II 8 .
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1982
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly TUESDAY, 19 OCTOBER 1982 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Papers' 19 October 1982 1455 TUESDAY, 19 OCTOBER 1982 Mr SPEAKER (Hon. S. J. Muller, Fassifern) read prayers and took the chair at 11 a.m. PAPERS The following paper was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed:— Report of the Department of Commercial and Industrial Development for the year ended 30 June 1982 The following papers were laid on the table:— Regulations uhder— PubUc Service Act 1922-1978 Art Unions and Ainusements Act 1976-1981 PubUc Trustee Act 1978-1981 Banana Industry Protection Acts 1929 to 1937 Margarine Act 1958-1982 ; Primary Producers' Organisation and Marketing Act 1926-1981 ' Sugar Experiment Stations Act 1900-1981 Wheat Pool Act 1920-1979 and the Primary Producers' Organisation and Marketing Act 1926-1981 Regulations to be observed on the appointment of Queen's Counsel Orders in CouncU under— Metropolitan Transit Authority Act 1976-1979 and the Statutory Bodies Financial Arrangements Act 1982 Industrial Development Act 1963-1981 Supreme Court Act 1921-1979 Harbours Act 1955-1982 Port of Brisbane Authority Act 1976-1982 Agricultural Bank (Loans) Act 1959-1981 Agricultural Bank (Loans) Act 1959-1981 and the Statutory Bodies Financial Arrangements Act 1982 Banana Industry Protection Acts 1929 to 1937 Primary Producers' Co-operative Associations Act 1923-1981 Electricity Act 1976-1982 and the Statutory Bodies Financial Arrangements Act 1982 1456 1» Oc.<*er 1982 ^m^i S...««„ Forestry Act 1959-1982 ^^^1982^''* ^^^^"^^^^ *"** ^''^ Statutory Bodies Finandal Arrangements Act Farm Water Supplies Assistance Act 1958-1979 By-laws under the Dental Act 1971-1973 Reports— Queensland Trustees Limited for the year ended 30 June 1982 Bureau of Sugar Experiment Stations for the year ended 30 June 1982 MINISTERIAL STATEMENT Radioactive Mineral Sands Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Caver No 151
    AUSTRALIAN CAVER NO 151 Australian Caver Contents From the President 2 A Brief History 3 AUSTRALIAN CAVER ISSUE No The Early History of Central Queensland Cement 4 151 -May 2000 Some Memories of the Mt Etna Campaign in the 1970's 5 Overview of the Campaign 7 Editor (this issue only) Direct Action 13 Central Queensland Speleological The Legality of the Campaign 16 Society Inc Comment by Norm Pershouse 17 Comment by Andrew Robson 18 Please send articles for issue 153 to: The Reconciliation 19 Editor: Comment by Kerry Hamilton 20 Geoff Crossley Queensland Cement & Lime - Environmental Report 21 Records 22 Reconciliation Speech 23 CQSS Involvement 26 ·Australian Caver" is published quarterly in the months of February, May, August and November by the Australian Photograph Acknowedgments Speleological Federation Incorporated. PO Box 388 BROADWAY NSW 2f:IJ7 Front Cover - Pre-mining - Supplied courtesy of the Queensland Museum Current Mining Aerial Photo - Supplied courtesy of Kershaw & Co This work is ASF Copyright. Apart from any fair dealings for the purpose of private Inside Front Cover - study, research, criticism or review (Top) Direct Action -Filling Drill Holes- Morning Bulletin permitted under the Copyright Act, no part (Bottom left) Kerry Hamilton Blockade - Morning Bulletin may be reproduced without the written (Bottom Right) Mt Etna Action Book - Blockade consent of the publishers and the inclusion and acknowledgment of the Back Cover- (Top) Rehabilitation Blast- Supplied courtesy of the Morning source. Bulletin, Rockhampton (Bottom
    [Show full text]