DOCSLIB.ORG

Legislative Assembly Hansard 1945

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Legislative Assembly Hansard 1945 Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly FRIDAY, 12 OCTOBER 1945 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Supply. [ 12 OC'J~OBER.] Questions. 809 FRIDAY, 12 OCTOBER, 1945. Mr. SPEAKER (Hon. S. J. Brassington, Fortitude Valley) took the chair at 11 a.m. AUDITOR-GENERAL'S REPOR'l'. Jllr. SPEAKER announced the receipt from the Auditor-General of his report on the operations of the various loans Binking funds of the State for the ye.u 1944-Hl45. Ordere<1 to he printed. QUESTIONS. LOC.\.L AT.i'l'HORIT!ES AND vVA1"ER CONSERVA';'[ON. Jllr. ED"VYARDS (Nanango) asked the Treasurer- '' 1. What is the usual financial assist­ ance made available to loca] authorities fo·r water conservation schemes~ "2. Do the Commonwealth Govern­ ment provide financial aid in cases where such schemes are used for irrigation pur­ poses? If so, what is the nature of such aid?'' Hon. E. Jli. HANLON (Ithaca) replied- '' 1. Under the State subsidy scheme subsidy towards approved water conserva­ tion and irrigation projects is on the following basis:-(a) Headworks: A cash subsidy of 50 per cent. increased by 75 per cent. of the estimated net annual deficit on operations of the undertaking. (b) J_,ocal weirs and reticulation: A cash ~ubsidy of 25 per cent. increased by 75 per cent. of the estimated net annual deficit as for headwo·rks to a maximum of 50 per cent. So far as town water supply schemes arc concerned, there is a minimum subsidy 810 Papers. [ASSE~IBLY.] Children's Protection, &c.,Bill. of 20 per cent. of capital cost or of the Order in Council under tht> State annual loan charges increased by 75 per Development and Public Works Organisa­ cent. of the estimated net annual deficit tion Acts, 1938 to 1940 (Octo·ber 4, of the undertaking to a maximum of 33! 1945). per cent. "2. No." MINISTERIAL EXPENSES, 1944-45. IMPORTATION OF STUD STOCK. RETURN TO ORDER. Mr. SPARKES (Aubigny) asked the Act­ The following paper was laid on the ing Premier- table:- " In view of the decision of the New Return to an Order made by the House on South Wales Government to send a: dele­ 21 August last, on the motion of Mr. gation to Engla11d to import stud stock, Y eates, showing in the usual form the will he give consideration to a simila1· expenses of Ministers for 1944-45. delegation being sent from Queensland~'' Hon. E. M. HANLON (Ithaca) replied- STATE HOUSINIG BILL. '' The matter referred to in the hon. INITIATION. member's question is being submitted to the Hon. the Secretary for Agriculture and Hon. H. A. BRUCE !The Tableland­ Stock for consideration.'' Secretary for Public Works): I move- D.D.T. INSECTICIDE. '' That the House will, at its present sitting, resolve iwelf into a Committee of Mr. PATERSON (Bowen) asked the the Whole to consider of the desirableness Secretary for Agriculture and Stock- of introducing a Bill to make better pro­ vision for housing and improving the '' 1. Is he aware that advertisements housing requirements and conditions in the ;have been published recently in the Press State of Queensland, to provide for the offering for sale insecticides alleged to constitution of and powers and authorities contain D.D.T. ~ of a State Housing Commission, to provide '' 2. Have any of these insecticides been for advances for housing, and for other analysed, and, if so, with what results~ purposes.'' "3. What steps have been taken to Motion agreed to. prevent the fraudulent use of the name 'D.D. T.' in advertisements or in any other practice designed to induce people to buy HOSPITAL BENEFITS AGREEMENT BILL. such products~'' INITIATION. Hon. T. L. WILLIAMS (Port Curtis) replied- Hon. T. A. FOLEY (Normanby-Secre­ " 1. Yes. tary for Health and Home Affairs): I move- '' 2 and 3. The advertisements referred '' That the House will, at it£ present to by the hon. member apparently relate to sitting resolve itself into a Committee of the sale for domestic use of an insectidde the Whole to consider of the desirableness alleged to contain D.D.T. Therefore, I of introducing a Bill to authorise the execu­ suggest he direct his inquiries to the Hon. tion by the State of Queensland of an the Minister fo'r Health and Home Affairs, agreement between the Commonwealth of who, I understand, has already taken Australia and the State of Queensland certain action in the matter." relating to hospital benefits, and for other incidental purposes.'' Motion agreed to. PAPERS. The following papers were laid on the table and ordered to be printed:- CHILDREN'S PROTECTION ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Report of the Public Service Superannua­ tion Board for the year 1944-1945. , INITIATION. Report of the Commissioner of Taxes on Hon. T. A. FOLEY (Normauby-Secre­ the operation of the Land Tax Act tary for Health and Home Affairs): I of 1915 for the year 1944-1945. move- RepOTt of the Commissioner of Police for '' That the House will at its present the year 1944-1945. sitting resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole to consider of the desirable­ The following papers were laid on the ness of introducing a Bill to amend the table:- Children's Protection Act, 1896, in certain Regulation under the Motor Vehicles particulars.'' Insurance Acts, 1936 to 1943 (October 4, 1945). Motion agreed to. Supply. (12 OCTOBER.] Supply. 811 SUPPLY. months of this financial year and during t.hat time £167,000 has been spent. On that basis COMMI'ITEiF!--FINANCIAL ;ST'A'l"EMENT­ alone, seeing that the tempo of house con­ RESUMPTION OF DEBATE. struction is increasing week by week, and ('I' he C1mirman of Committees, Mr. J\Iann, that more and more mE'n arc becoming avail­ Brisbane, in the chair.) a'ble, it is obvious that over £1,000,000 will be spent this year. If the tempo mcreases Debate resumed from 11 October (see p. as we expect we hope to spend the £2,000,000. 809) on Mr. Hanlon 's motion- However, the target is £2,000,000. '' That there be granted to His MajBsty :ilir. Pie: The target and the demand, too. for the service of the year 1945-46 a sum not exceeding £300 to defray the salary of :ilir. HANLON: The demand would the Aide-de-Camp to His Exeellenc;· the not be satisfied probably by £5,000,000 or Governor.'' £10,000,000, because even when the actual shortage of accommodation has been o>-el'­ Hon. E. JU. HANLON (Ithaca-Treasurer) taken there \Yill still be the task of getting ( 11.1:1 a.m.), in reply: The debate that is rid of much of the sub-st<Lndanl housing, just concluding has been characterised by something that we find it impossible to do expressions of general satisfaction by hon. today, because nothing is to be grlined by members opposite with the Financial State­ turning somebody out of a home while yon ment. A number of hon. members have destroy existing sub-stanclar_d houses. We are taken advantage of the opportunity offered hoping that the result w1ll be £2,000,000 in such an open debate to use a good worth of work this year. If it is thought deal of the time at their disposal to speak advisable the Budget estimate may be on matters that are entirely outside the reviewed.' IN e may be sitting again early ambit of the Budget, in order that they in the next calendar year, a period approach­ might have a political crack at the Federal ing the end of the financial year, and if fm­ Lnhour Government. Much of the time was ther provision is required, Pnl'liament can clc>·oted to charges of maladministration and easily make it. neglect by the Federal authorities in matters There has been a great deal of comment on•r which the Government of Queensland on the action of the Government in adopting h~n· 110 control whatsoever. In the great the day-labour system in the construction of majority of cases, however, the Budget, so houses. V{e found that that \Yas necessary, f:t1' ns 1t was dealt with generally, \Yas and I shall have more to say about it later rcceiw<1 very favourably indeed. Of eourse, on. It wns also said that pre-fabricated I suppose it would lw impossible for any steel houses were going to help solve our Treasurer ever to bring before the CommHtee housing problem. Let us hope that thE'y will, a Bndget that did not leave some loophole but I do not think that the information at that enabled hon. members of the Opposition our disposal justifies us in ceasing om present to find some fault with it or charge the svstem of construction. 'rhe pre-farnicatccl Treasurer with some sin of omission or com- ):{onse will br in addition to our existing pro­ 111JSSl011. It would be impossible for hon. gramme. \Ye haw hrlcl experience of pre­ members of the Opposition not to find some fabricated jobs in the South, \Yhere Sir Harold l'Pason for complaint. Many of the matters Cla'pp, under the direction of the Common­ put forward were constructive and worthy of wealth Go\ ernment, set out to carry out the consideration. In many other instances, how­ pre-fabrication of railway workshops in the ever, advantage was taken of the oppor­ form of a T, from which lw woulr1 d0liver tunity offered by the debate merely to all tlH• locomoti.-rs required to meet 1var insinuate evil motives on the part of the traffic, Ko\Y \Ye haw arrived at the stage Uowrnment with respect to various matters that rlll the surplus locomotives we have arc or to read into the Budget things which 20 Ga:rratt engines.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MOVING to AUSTRALIA: Two Texans Down Under
    This guidebook, wrapped in the story of two Americans who flew away to Queensland in 2005, moves from the price of bananas and housing to the costs of being far from family. It celebrates Australia's civility and natural beauty. MOVING TO AUSTRALIA: Two Texans Down Under Buy The Complete Version of This Book at Booklocker.com: http://www.booklocker.com/p/books/3244.html?s=pdf Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ MOVING TO AUSTRALIA: Two Texans Down Under Copyright © 2007 Robert L. Hill ISBN 978-1-60145-393-8 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, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the author. Printed in the United States of America. This book is for informational and entertainment purposes only and offers the beliefs of the author, nothing more. No professional, medical, legal, or financial advice is offered here. You should seek independent professional help from a person who is knowledgeable and fully qualified in applicable areas before acting upon any opinion, suggestion, or information contained in this book. Websites we’ve found interesting or helpful are listed and/or linked, but we make no representations regarding their content, which, in any case, may have changed since we last consulted them. If you enjoy reading more about our adventures down under, though, we’d be please to hear from you. Booklocker.com, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • No Substitute for Kindness
    No Substitute for Kindness THE STORY OF MAY AND STANLEY SMITH No Substitute for Kindness THE STORY OF MAY AND STANLEY SMITH © 2017 The May and Stanley Smith Charitable Trust. All rights reserved. Contents ISBN 978-0-9965590-1-0 Written and produced by Personal History Productions LLC Foreword vii Acknowledgments ix Introduction xi Helping companies, organizations, and individuals record their histories ONE Stanley Smith’s Beginnings 1 NINE Trading in Postwar Hong Kong 109 as a legacy for families, employees, customers, beneficiaries, and the public. TWO School Days 11 T EN From Merchants to Miners 123 707.539.5559 THREE The Wandering Years 27 ELEVEN A New Approach to Human Resources 139 www.personalhistoryproductions.com FOUR Sydney to Singapore 39 TWELVE A Pair of Shrewd and Well-Connected Entrepreneurs 145 FI VE Secret Agent in Singapore 49 THIRTEEN Home in Singapore 151 SIX Decamping to Chungking 57 FOURTEEN Cold War to Cold Feet: Leaving Singapore 161 SEVEN A Privileged Girl in Troubled Times 75 FIFTEEN The End of a Good Run 173 EIGHT The Final War Years 93 SIXTEEN Life Without Stanley 189 Epilogue 199 Endnotes 203 Selected Bibliography 223 Image Credits 229 Index 231 v Foreword elling the story of Stanley and May Smith is like two men who became his friends late in life. The first putting together an old jigsaw puzzle, one whose is a batch of handwritten letters sent over the course of Tpieces have been tossed high in the sky and scat- his last 11 years to the headmaster of the private gram- tered far and wide around the globe, with some key bits mar school he attended in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1964
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly TUESDAY, 6 OCTOBER 1964 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Questions (6 OCTOBER] Questions 533 TUESDAY, 6 OCTOBER, 1964 on the one day? If so, is he prepared to amend the syllabus to provide that each subject shall be allotted one half-day? Mr. SPEAKER (Hon. D. E. Nicholson, Murrumba) read prayers and took the chair Answers:- at 11 a.m. (1) "Yes." MINES REGULATION ACI AMEND­ (2) "No determination has been made MENT BILL regarding future examination time tables." Assent reported by Mr. Speaker. TRUCK WORK ON BOWEN-COLLINSVILLE AUDITOR-GENERAL'S REPORT ROAD CONSTRUCTION.-Mr. Aikens, pursuant to notice, asked The Minister for Mines,- PUBLIC ACCOUNTS Mr. SPEAKER announced the receipt ( 1) Has the Main Roads Department from the Auditor-General of his report on hired trucks and drivers from the Bowen the public accounts of the State for the year Shire Council on a day labour basis for 1963-64. work on the Bowen-Collinsville Road, and Ordered to be printed. if so, for what reason? (2) Was any endeavour made to recruit QUESTIONS private owner-drivers for this work? DERAILMENTS OF COAL HOPPERS, MoURA­ GLADSTONE RAILWAY LINE.-Mr. Thackeray, Answers:- pursuant to notice, asked The Minister for ( 1) 'The Bowen Shire Council is the Transport,- constructing authority and uses its own (1) How many coal hoppers have been trucks on day labour works." derailed during the months of June July (2) "Yes. Two owner-driver water August and September, 1964, b~twee~ Moura and Gladstone? trucks are consistently employed, and additional owner-drivers are engaged when (2) How many coal hoppers have been necessary." damaged beyond repair during each of these months? BEEF CATTLE ROADS, MOUNT SURPRISE.­ (3) How many tons of coal have been Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1890
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly TUESDAY, 11 NOVEMBER 1890 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Elementary; P-roperty Bill. [11 NoVEMBER.] Message/Tom tlze GovemO'J'. 1329 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. Tuesday, 11 November, 1890. Petition.-Townsville Gas Company Act Amendment Bill-message to the Legislative Council.-Message from the Governor-Safety of Defences BilL-Formal Motions.-Supreme Court Amendment Bill-third reading. - Provincial Legislatures. - Additional Sitting Day.-Errors in a Return.-Mount Morgan Gold-Mining Company, Limited, Railway Bill­ second reading.-Snpreme Court (Costs) Bill-com­ mittee.-:l'lessage from the Legislative Council­ Townsville Gas Company Act 'Amendment Bill.­ Supply-resumption of committee-committee.­ Adjoul'UIUent. The SPEAKER took the chair at half-past 3 o'clock. PETITION. Mr. DRAKE presented a petition from the municipality of Brisbane, praying for leave to introduce a Bill for the purpose of making pro­ vision for lighting the city of Brisbane by electric light and for other purposes; and moved that the petition be received. Question put and passed. TOWNSVILLE GAS COMP.ANY .ACT .AMENDMENT BILL. MESSAGE TO THE'LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. Mr. MORG.AN said: Mr. Speaker,-! beg to move, without notice, that the following message ba sent to the Legislative Council :- MR. PREfiiDENT, The Legislative Assembly having appointed a select committee to report upon the 1'ownsville Gas and Coke Company Act of 1884 Amendment Bill, and that committee being desirous to examine the Hon. William Aplin, a member of the Legislative Council, in reference thereto, request that the Legislative Council will give leave to its said member to attend and be ex­ amined by the said committee on such day and days as shall be arranged between him and the said committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland Government Gazette
    Queensland Government Gazette PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. CCCXXXII] FRIDAY, 7 FEBRUARY, 2003 [323] Queensland Government Gazette EXTRAORDINARY PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. CCCXXXII] SATURDAY, 1 FEBRUARY, 2003 [No. 20 Queensland NOTIFICATION OF SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION Statutory Instruments Act 1992 Notice is given of the making of the subordinate legislation mentioned in Tables 1 and 2 TABLE 1 SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION BY NUMBER No. Subordinate Legislation Empowering Act 9 Water (Mary River Water Supply Scheme—Emergency) Notice 2003 Water Act 2000 N 324 QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, No. 20 [1 February, 2003 TABLE 2 SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION BY EMPOWERING ACT This table also shows affected subordinate legislation Empowering Act Subordinate Legislation No. Water Act 2000 Water (Mary River Water Supply Scheme—Emergency) Notice 2003 . 9 Copies of the subordinate legislation can be obtained at— Goprint Publications and Retail . Telephone: (07) 3246 3399 371 Vulture Street Woolloongabba Qld 4102 . .Facsimile: (07) 3246 3534 email: [email protected] A mail service is available from— Goprint Publications and Retail . Telephone: (07) 3246 3399 Locked Bag 500 Coorparoo DC, Qld 4151. .Facsimile: (07) 3246 3534 email: [email protected] © The State of Queensland 2003. Copyright protects this publication. Except for purposes permitted by the Copyright Act, reproduction by whatever means is prohibited without the prior written permission of Goprint. Inquiries should be addressed to Goprint, Publications and Retail, Locked Bag 500, Coorparoo, DC, Q, 4151. BRISBANE Printed and Published by Government Printer, Vulture Street, Woolloongabba 1 February, 2003 268040 [325] Queensland Government Gazette PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1928
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly THURSDAY, 25 OCTOBER, 1928 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy 1582 Appropriation Bill, No. 2. [ASSEMBLY.] Questions. THURSDAY, 25 OCTOBER, 1928. The f'PE.IKER (Hon. vV. Bertram, Maree) took the chair at 10.30 a.m. QUESTIOC\JS. CosT or XEw RAILWAY Moc:LDING SHOP. RocKHAii!PTON. Mr. GRIMSTO::'\E (Stanley) asked the Secretary for Railways- " 1. 'Sha t was the cost of the new moulding shop at Rockhampton? '• 2. \Yhen completed? " 3. How long in operation? " 4. At what capacity are they now operating: and if no work being done or less than full capacity, what is the rea~on ?') The SECRETARY FOR RAILWAYS (Hon. J. Larcombe, [[ eppel) replied- " 1. £9.015. "2. February. 1928. " 3. Since March, 1928. "4. Les> than full capacity. The g<:-neral manager is furnishing a report, which is not yet to hand." Questions. [:::3 OCTOBER.] Questions. 1583 1\F.W SOCTH \YALES E1rBARGO ON QCEEXSLAND police. thPn the police will take action CATTLE. -(Opposition laught.er)-but I have no :\lr. W. A. RGSSELL (Dulb!!) asked the intPntion of allowi11g the Governrnent. as a Gon~rnrnont, to he inYolvC'd in the Sevretary for A grieulturc- plebi~·witc·, of either part.. v in thi~ 1-Iouse." " ln viPw of the fact that the embargo (Lnu~htPr.) imno··ed upon cattle going into New Soi1th \YalP' from certain districts in :\lr. KI:\G: The editor . I'· a defeated (}ncr·Jcsland has been upheld by the recent catl<lldate. iudgment of the High Court of Aus· tralia, will he approach the New South Bor·RKE·R\RRIXG ex HATLWAY, :\'Ew SorTn Wales authorities with a view to having "'ALE~.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1952
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly FRIDAY, 21 MARCH 1952 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Questions. [21 MARCH.] Questions. 1893 PLANS FOR GORDONVALE HOSPITAL. Mr. WATSON (Mulgrave) asked the Secretary for Health and Home Affairs- '' 1. Have the amended plans for the Gordonvale Hospital yet been approved f "2. If so, (a) what is the number of beds provided for in such plans, (b) what is the estimated cost of the hospital, and (a) when is construction likely to commence~ ' ' Hon. W. M. MOORE (Merthyr) replied- '' 1. No. The project is before the Architectural Branch of the Public Works Department, and will be dealt with when an architect is available for that purpose. ''2. See answer to No. 1.'' TIMBER ROYALTIES j EXPENDITURE ON FRIDAY, 21 MARCH, 1952. REFORESTATION. Mr. WORDSWORTH (Cook) asked the Secretary for Public Lands and Irrigation- Mr. SPEAKER (Hon. J. H. Mann, " For the periods 1 July, 1932, to Brisbane) took the chair at 11 a.m. 30 June, 1951, and the financial year 1950-1951, respectively, what were (a) the QUESTIONS. total revenues from royalty on Crown timber, and (b) the total expenditures on EAGLE JUNCTION-WHINSTANES RAIL reforestation?'' DuPLICATioN. Mr. H. B. TAYLOR (Clayfield) asked Hon. T. A. FOLEY (Belyando) replied- the Minister for Transport- '' (a) The total revenues paid to the "1. As duplication of the railway line Treasury, after meeting timber haulage and between Eagle Junction and Whinstanes, marl;eting costs, were:-1 July, 1932, to with the elimination of the existing level 30 June, 1951, £7,046,726; financial year crossing on Sandgate road, Clayfield, has 1950-1951, £551,738.
    [Show full text]
  • Bramble Bay Foreshores, Includes the Seawall, Shorncliffe / Sandgate Pier and Baxter's Jetty
    Heritage Citation Bramble Bay Foreshores, includes the seawall, Shorncliffe / Sandgate Pier and Baxter's Jetty Key details Addresses At Flinders Parade, Sandgate, Queensland 4017; Along Eagle Terrace, Sandgate, Queensland 4017; Along Eagle Terrace, Shorncliffe, Queensland 4017; Along Park Parade, Shorncliffe, Queensland 4017; Along Shorncliffe Parade, Shorncliffe, Queensland 4017; Along Swan Street, Shorncliffe, Queensland 4017; Along Allpass Parade, Shorncliffe, Queensland 4017 Type of place Natural feature, Park Period Victorian 1860-1890 Lot plan L307_SL6504; L415_SL11521; L414_SL11521; L416_SL11521 Key dates Local Heritage Place Since — 1 January 2004 Date of Citation — September 2002 Date of Citation — September 2002 Page 1 Criterion for listing (A) Historical; (B) Rarity; (D) Representative; (E) Aesthetic; (G) Social The Bramble Bay Foreshores consist of more than seven kilometres of continuous publicly accessible parklands at Sandgate, Shorncliffe and Brighton. Sandgate had become a popular seaside resort in the late nineteenth century, and between then and the mid-twentieth century public facilities including kiosks, piers, jetties, a lovers’ walk, bathing facilities and entertainment venues were added to the area. Surviving features of this era include the Sandgate pier (built 1882), Baxter’s Jetty (1880s; replaced 1923) and porphyry sea walls, part of which is a groyne built near the jetty to create a shark-proof enclosure. The pier is a rare surviving intact example of a seaside pier, the only large timber pier in the greater Brisbane area. The natural and built features of the foreshore enhance the setting of many substantial residences in the area, and the parkland affords extensive view of Bramble Bay. The Bramble Bay Foreshores comprise continuous publicly accessible parklands stretching for more than seven kilometres along the foreshores of Bramble Bay, featuring the Sandgate pier and swimming pool, Cabbage Tree Head, Baxter’s Jetty, the groyne and Lover’s Walk.
    [Show full text]
  • Samantha Paredes Thesis
    THE VALUE OF FISHERIES FOR TOURISM AND THE LOCAL COASTAL COMMUNITY Samantha Jane Paredes BBus (Econ) with Distinction/ LLB Master of Business (Research) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Economics and Finance QUT Business School Queensland University of Technology 2020 Keywords Choice Modelling; Coastal; Consumer surplus; Contingent Behaviour Travel Cost Model; Discourse Analysis; Local; Local Fisheries; Resident; Multinomial Logit Model; Mixed Multinomial Logit Model; Tourists; Travel Cost; Willingness to Pay. The value of fisheries for tourism and the local coastal community i Abstract The overarching objective of this thesis is to identify the additional economic benefits that are generated by the fishing industry with respect to tourism and provision of local seafood, estimate their size and how their values might be maximised. To fulfil this objective, four main studies were undertaken. The first two studies examine the value of fisheries and seafood with respect to tourism. First, an analysis of discourses of fisheries and seafood in place-based tourism in Queensland was undertaken. The three main themes which emerged from the data were: ‘Emphasising the local’, ‘Seafood as a symbol of luxury’ and ‘Linking fisheries and seafood to heritage’. In terms of promoting tourism, the results suggest that greater emphasis is placed on promoting local seafood than the fishing industry itself. The second study of the thesis examines the economic value of fisheries and seafood to coastal tourism for Mooloolaba, Queensland. Using a contingent behaviour travel cost model, the study finds that the benefits of visiting Mooloolaba would be significantly lower, on average, if there was no seafood or fishing industry in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1905
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly TUESDAY, 8 AUGUST 1905 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Adclress in Repl;lj. [ASSEMBLY.] ,_Questions. TUESDAY, 8 AUGUST, 190fJ. The SPEAKER (Hon. Sir A. S. Cowley, Hervert) took the chair at l1alf·past 3 o'clock. PAPER. The following paper, laid on the table, \\·cui ordered to be printed :-Twenty.first repr<~· ,f the creation, inscri_r:tion, and 1 ue of stock, under the provisions of the Qu,•ensland Stock Inscription Act. QUESTIONS. IN·PATIENTS, BRISBANE GENERAL HOSPITAL. Mr. TOLMIE (Drayton ctnd Toowoomva) asked the Home Secretary- !. How many in-patients were treated in the Brisbane General Hospital for the year ended 31st December, 1904? 2. (a) From what districts or localities did tbose patients come? (b) How many from each district or locality specified? The HOME SECRETARY (Hon. P. Airey, Flinclers) replied- 1. 3,601. 2. Memorandum showing the localities from which patients treated in the Brisbane Hospital were received, the number from ea~h locality, and their aggregate days in hospital during tbe year 1904. Patients. Days. City of Brisbane 1,230 25,205 South Brisbane 594 12,157 Tow;;_ of Ithaca 301 6,014 Toowong 79 1,7:J3 Sandgate 27 695 Windsor 182 3,372 Hamilton 68 1.409 Shir~ of 'roombul 80 1,400 Kedron 51 1.175 Enoggera ~6 4~1 1'aringa 40 1,13<! In dooroop\lly 17 330 Sherwood 27 6!9 :Stephens 82 1,H96 Yeerongpilly .. 23 258 Bclmont 3 19 Coorparoo 63 1,429 BaJmornl 61 1,10~ "'rynnum 15 299 Tingalpa H 345 -2,993 61,105 Shire of Pine 19 510 Redclilfc 16 7·kl 35 1,251 Shire of Cleveland ..
    [Show full text]