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Government Publishing SA So As to Be Received No Later Than 4 P.M
No. 27 1655 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, 22 MAY 2008 CONTENTS Page Page Appointments, Resignations, Etc............................................. 1656 Natural Resources Management Act 2004—Notices .............. 1708 Associations Incorporation Act 1985—Notices....................... 1656 Petroleum Act 2000—Notices................................................. 1709 Brands Act 1993—Notices...................................................... 1657 Proclamations .......................................................................... 1717 Corporations and District Councils—Notices.......................... 1773 Public Trustee Office—Administration of Estates .................. 1779 Crown Lands Act 1929—Notices............................................ 1685 Radiation Protection and Control Act 1982—Notices............. 1710 Development Act 1993—Notice ............................................. 1685 Environment Protection Act 1993—Notice............................. 1687 REGULATIONS Fisheries Management Act 2007—Notice............................... 1686 Building Work Contractors Act 1995 (No. 47 of 2008)....... 1721 Geographical Names Act 1991— Plumbers, Gas Fitters and Electricians Act 1995— CORRIGENDA ....................................................................... 1686 (No. 48 of 2008).............................................................. -
Government Publishing SA So As to Be Received No Later Than 4 P.M
No. 17 563 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, 26 FEBRUARY 2004 CONTENTS Page Appointments, Resignations, Etc............................................... 564 Corporations and District Councils—Notices ........................... 615 Crown Lands Act 1929—Notices.............................................. 565 Environment Protection Authority—Notice.............................. 566 Gas Act 1997—Notice .............................................................. 565 Housing Improvement Act 1940—Notices ............................... 568 Land Acquisition Act 1969—Erratum ...................................... 572 Land and Business (Sale and Conveyancing) Act 1994— Notice .................................................................................... 572 Liquor Licensing Act 1997—Notices........................................ 572 Local Government Act 1999—Notice....................................... 574 Mining Act 1971—Notices ....................................................... 596 Mount Gambier Circuit Court—Notice..................................... 596 Petroleum Act 2000—Notice .................................................... 597 Proclamations............................................................................ 607 Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991—Notice ..................... 597 Sewerage Act 1929—Notice .................................................... -
Abolition of the Upper House Community Engagement – Updated 27 March 2001
Abolition of the Upper House Community Engagement – Updated 27 March 2001 THE ABOLITION OF THE UPPER HOUSE IN QUEENSLAND INTRODUCTION Unicameral legislatures, or legislatures with only one chamber, are uncommon in democracies. It is usually considered that two chambers are necessary for government, and this is the case for the United Kingdom, Canada (at the Federal level) and the United States (Federally, and for all states except Nebraska.) However, some countries, usually small ones, are unicameral. Israel, Denmark, Finland, Luxembourg, Sweden, and Greece have only one chamber. All the Canadian Provinces, all the Malaysian States and some of the Indian ones, including Assam, are unicameral. Other single-chambered legislatures in the Commonwealth include New Zealand, Ghana, Cyprus, Sierra Leone, Tanzania, Uganda, Malta, Malawi, Zambia, Gambia, Guyana, Singapore, Botswana, Zimbabwe and (Western) Samoa. In Australia, the Federal Government has two chambers, as do the governments of all the states, except Queensland. At its separation from New South Wales in 1859, Queensland had two houses of Parliament, the Legislative Assembly and the Legislative Council. But in a move unique in Australian history, the Legislative Council abolished itself. EARLY DAYS OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, 1860-1890 Queensland, separated from New South Wales in 1859, was the only colony to have a Parliament from its inception. When the Parliament of Queensland was first promulgated in 1860, there were two houses of Parliament. The first members of the Upper House, the Legislative Council, were appointed for five years by the Governor of New South Wales, so that Queensland would not be left permanently with nominees from the Governor of another colony. -
Government Gazette
No. 80 3145 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ALL PUBLIC ACTS appearing in this GAZETTE are to be considered official, and obeyed as such ADELAIDE, THURSDAY, 24 JUNE 1999 CONTENTS Page Page Accident Towing Roster Scheme Regulations 1984— Public Sector Management Act 1995—Notices..................................................................3215 Notice...............................................................................................................................3159 Real Property Act 1886—Notice.........................................................................................3217 Acts Assented To...................................................................................................................3146 REGULATIONS Appointments, Resignations, Etc...........................................................................................3156 Evidence Act 1929—(No. 120 of 1999).........................................................................3272 Corporations and District Councils—Notices.......................................................................3285 Explosives Act 1936—(No. 121 of 1999).......................................................................3273 Crown Lands Act 1929—Notices.........................................................................................3157 Criminal Law (Sentencing) Act 1988— Dairy Industry Act 1992—Notice........................................................................................3183 (No. 122 of 1999)..........................................................................................................3274 -
1985 to 1989
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY Fourth Session, Forty—fifth Parliament INDEX TO l'APERS AND BILLS 1985 *These papers have not yet been referred to a Printing Committee. Paper House Number Number Abortions Notified in South Australia, Committee Appointed to Examine and Report on-Report, 1984 90 23 Adelaide Festival Centre Trust-Auditor-General's Report on 1984-85 Advisory Committee on Soil Conservation-Report, 1983-84 126 25 Ageing, Commissioner for the-Report, 1984-85 Agricultural Council, Australian- Resolutions of 120th Meeting, Canberra, 27 September, 1984. Resolutions of 121st Meeting, Melbourne, 11 February 1985 Resolutions of 122nd Meeting, Darwin, 21 July 1985 Architects Act-By-lam No. 38-Promotion of Services Auditor-General- Adelaide Festival Centre Trust-Report on, 1984-85 Pipelines Authority of South Australia-Report on, 1904-58 Racecourses Development Board-Report on, 1984-85 Report, 1984-85 4 16 State Government Insurance Commission-Report on 1984-85 State Opera of South Australia-Report on, 1984-85 State Theatre Company of South Australia-Report on, 1984-85 Australian Mineral Development Laboratories-Report, 1984-85 127 41 Betting Control Board-Report, 1984-85 60 19 Builders Licensing Board-Report, 1983-84 74 30 Charitable Funds, Commissioner of-Report, 1984-85 50 42 Citrus Board of South Australia-Report for Year Ended 30 April 1985 16 43 Clothing Corporation, State-Report, 1984-85 120 44 College of Advanced Education, South Australian- Report, 1984 107 45 Statute Amendment Committees- Estimates Committee A- Report Minutes of Proceedings -
Yet We Are Told That Australians Do Not Sympathise with Ireland’
UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE ‘Yet we are told that Australians do not sympathise with Ireland’ A study of South Australian support for Irish Home Rule, 1883 to 1912 Fidelma E. M. Breen This thesis was submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Philosophy by Research in the Faculty of Humanities & Social Sciences, University of Adelaide. September 2013. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES .......................................................................................................... 3 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS .............................................................................................. 3 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS .............................................................................................. 4 Declaration ........................................................................................................... 5 Acknowledgements .............................................................................................. 6 ABSTRACT ........................................................................................................................ 7 CHAPTER 1 ........................................................................................................................ 9 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 9 WHAT WAS THE HOME RULE MOVEMENT? ................................................................. 17 REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE .................................................................................... -
The French Economic Mission to Australia 1918
JACQUELINE DWYER 30 AHEAD OF THEIR TIME: THE FRENCH ECONOMIC MISSION TO AUSTRALIA 1918 JACQUELINE DWYER Introduction In the closing weeks of the Great War, Sydney was taken over by the enthusiastic welcome given to the delegates of an Economic Mission to Australia, sent on behalf of the government of France. They had that morning disembarked from the steamship Sonoma after their journey across the Pacific Ocean from San Francisco.1 The Mission’s principal aim was to re-establish and enhance the trading conditions that had existed between France and Australia in the years preceding the war, taking advantage of Germany’s eclipse. The French Department of Foreign Affairs hoped also to discuss the destiny of former German colonies in the South Pacific, and to resolve the pending situation of the New Hebrides.2 These delegates were to spend three months in Australia, visiting the other state capitals and regional centres where similar welcomes awaited them, and where they were shown the potential trading resources of this nation. This article proposes, through a more detailed description and analysis of the Mission than has been done to date, to cast light on French-Australian relations of the time, combining a number of sources. The Mission’s official report for the general public, The Economic Relations between France and Australia, published in English in 1919, is a detailed assessment of their bilateral trade.3 Especially valuable was Robert Aldrich’s article (1989), ‘La Mission Française en Australie de 1918’, based on the diplomatic archives of the Quai d’Orsay. (Its title has been shortened to Confidential Report.) A third report is the Rapport Thomsen. -
Place Names of South Australia: W
W Some of our names have apparently been given to the places by drunken bushmen andfrom our scrupulosity in interfering with the liberty of the subject, an inflection of no light character has to be borne by those who come after them. SheaoakLog ispassable... as it has an interesting historical association connectedwith it. But what shall we say for Skillogolee Creek? Are we ever to be reminded of thin gruel days at Dotheboy’s Hall or the parish poor house. (Register, 7 October 1861, page 3c) Wabricoola - A property North -East of Black Rock; see pastoral lease no. 1634. Waddikee - A town, 32 km South-West of Kimba, proclaimed on 14 July 1927, took its name from the adjacent well and rock called wadiki where J.C. Darke was killed by Aborigines on 24 October 1844. Waddikee School opened in 1942 and closed in 1945. Aboriginal for ‘wattle’. ( See Darke Peak, Pugatharri & Koongawa, Hundred of) Waddington Bluff - On section 98, Hundred of Waroonee, probably recalls James Waddington, described as an ‘overseer of Waukaringa’. Wadella - A school near Tumby Bay in the Hundred of Hutchison opened on 1 July 1914 by Jessie Ormiston; it closed in 1926. Wadjalawi - A tea tree swamp in the Hundred of Coonarie, west of Point Davenport; an Aboriginal word meaning ‘bull ant water’. Wadmore - G.W. Goyder named Wadmore Hill, near Lyndhurst, after George Wadmore, a survey employee who was born in Plymouth, England, arrived in the John Woodall in 1849 and died at Woodside on 7 August 1918. W.R. Wadmore, Mayor of Campbelltown, was honoured in 1972 when his name was given to Wadmore Park in Maryvale Road, Campbelltown. -
Riesling Trail Bike Hire W EAST 400M Y Neagles Rock Lookout Clare Valley Cycle Hire WARENDA Turntable FARM RD ST RD Clare Valley Art Gallery Youngmr
Hill B82 Clare Golf Club RD Bungaree Station Clare Country Club W H I T E H River golfcourse U T Inchiquin BATES HILL Gleeson BUNGAREE Lake Wetlands R RD O A D Hutt Hutt Barinia Melrose Park RD BARINIA Barinia HORROCKS RD River 397m Stanley Flat River 1% RD Y racecourse AT O White FL ELL R Hut ARR K F Knappstein R Wines D B82 AVE sheep sculpture White Hut EER PION H O R Billygoat Hill HWY R RAIL CORRIDOR WHITE HUT O Lookout N C WRIGHT ST 8km K E 446m S W Seed Winehouse Matriach & Rogue + Kitchen Jim Barry Mad Bastard Retail Mathie's Meat Shoppe Wines RD Wines Taminga Hotel Clare Country Club 1.5% R Farrell Flat Gleeson FLAT Clare Hotel D Pinks Wetlands Reserve Precinct Bentleys Knappstein Wines Hotel golf course Brooks Clare T STATION Armagh FARRELL S Lookout SPRING ON LENN RD RD BLYTH RD Mr. Mick RD IA RD TOR Clare VIC H Riesling Trail Bike Hire W EAST 400m Y Neagles Rock Lookout Clare Valley Cycle Hire WARENDA Turntable FARM RD ST RD Clare Valley Art Gallery YOUNGMr. Mick Kirrihill Wines TCE HILL channel Clare Rise Bakery Tim Adams Wines Discovery Holiday Park Clare Showgrounds 6km ‘parkrun’ Start Quarry Hill CLARE BENNYS SPRING GULLY RD Lookout RD Stone Shut Jaeschkes Hill River Clare Estate Sussex Bridge the Gate QUARRY RD RD 1.5% Squire Wines Wines EDWARDS Wines RD Sevenhill Cellars Pikes Wines The Wilson & Brewery GULLY Sevenhill COLLEGE RD Sevenhill Hotel Vineyard Sevenhill Richardson ANNIES POLISH HILL RIVER RD 465m Little Red Grape Park LANE Mt Rufus Eldredge Gaelic Cemetery Wines BLYTH PLAINS SPRING Good Catholic Girl Wines HUGHES Paulett Wines & Bush Devine 1% MILL Café SAW RD 4km Blue Gum B82 JOLLY WAY Lookout Jeanneret Wines & Clare Valley Brewing Co. -
BURRA HERITAGE PASSPORT ACCOMMODATION in the Goyder Region
Burra Monster Mine & Grave’s Engine House Porters Lagoon, Farrell Flat BURRA HERITAGE PASSPORT ACCOMMODATION in the Goyder Region UNLOCK THE SECRETS OF BURRA’S PASSPORT PRICING: BURRA: EUDUNDA: CORNISH MINING HERITAGE WITH OUR $30.00 per Adult Cottages Bed and Breakfast UNIQUE PASSPORT KEY. $25.00 per Concession Holder Ayres Cottage - Ayres Street - 0412 276 772 Mouse House on Bruce - Bruce Street – 0409 281 381 Blyth Cottage - Blyth Street - 0407 679 969 The town of Burra is rich with mining heritage and most of its 1800s $20.00 per National Trust Member Bon Accord Cottage - West Street - 0407 973 338 legacy is still in tact . Burra is recognised as a place of National $20.00 per Local Community Member (including up to 6 guests) Bon Accord Hotel Cottage - Taylor Street -8892 2122 Hotels Heritage Significance. Burra Bakehouse - Trembeth Street - 0412 2767 72 (ID with local address is required to obtain a local passport ) Eudunda Hotel Motel - 2 South Terrace - 8581 1002 The best way to get the whole picture & to immerse yourself in this Burra Creek Cottage - Bridge Street - 0412 987 219 $15.00 Student 16 years + heritage is to purchase a Burra Heritage Passport which gives you Burra Heritage Cottage - Truro Street - 0408 922 625 Burra Railway Station - Railway Terrace - 0412 276 772 instant access to touch & experience the living cultural landscapes. Children 15 years and below accompanied by an adult are ROBERTSTOWN: FREE Butterworth Mill - Cooper Street - 0403 575 301 The Passport allows you access via a key to 11 locked sites across Copper Villa - 10 Paxton Terrace - 0400 062 274 Bed and Breakfast the Burra township. -
If South Australia Must Import Her Names, Let Her Select Those Not Likely to Induce a Babel of Increased Confusion
E If South Australia must import her names, let her select those not likely to induce a babel of increased confusion. (Register 16 July 1907, page 6h) Eagle Nest Hills - Near the Siccus River, named by E.C. Frome in 1843 because of an eagle nest found close to the summit, ‘comprised chiefly of slate of a reddish hue.’ It is not shown on contemporary maps and, in 1858, the surveyor Samuel Parry said it was ‘a pretty name and ought to be retained, but the hill being now known as “Mount Chambers”… I must, against my will, retain Chambers.’ Eagle on the Hill - In 1853, William Anderson was licensee of the ‘Anderson Hotel’ that was changed to its present name when the owner had a live eagle perched on a pole. Later, in 1883, it was described as ‘where a representative eagle-hawk, caged and contemplative, sits in solitary dignity, regretting some far-distant sheep run where he was wont to swoop upon the shepherd’s charge and make his meal of raw lamb chops’: The hotel was built by George Stevenson in 1850 and, in the first instance, was owned as an eating house by William Oliver. Its principal patrons were the first toilers of the hills - the bullock drivers. It was first licensed in 1852, the licensee being Mr. Gepp, the well known boniface of the Rock Tavern, near Grove Hill. Under Mr. Fordham’s proprietorship it was, in the first instance, christened ‘Anderson’s Inn’. Upon his death in 1864 when ‘his strength was completely exhausted by a carbuncle in the shoulder’, his wife and son carried on the proprietorship until December 1873. -
2010 Winter Newsletter.PDF
CLARE REGIONAL HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER WINTER - 2010 ________________________________ Churches Lost or Saved by Conversion! The early European settlers in the Colony of South Australia brought with them much faith. Faith in a new beginning; faith in political and religious freedom; faith in a better future for their children. As still evidenced by the many churches and chapels that enhance the towns, villages and countryside of the Clare Valley they brought with them implicit faith in Christianity. This was a diverse faith as many settlers, being free to do so, followed the beliefs of their past experiences. Whilst some of the diversity has lessened, much remains and is evidenced by the variety of church buildings remaining. A Church Lost - Wesleyan Chapel, later Methodist Church, Penwortham c.1890 In the vey early times these were simple, humble gathering places but as fortunes improved more substantial structures were built. In this Winter 2010 edition of our Newsletter we look at some of those that have been lost and some of those that have been converted. The churches, lost, converted or remaining and the congregations that have gathered within them over the past 160 years are a vital part of our history and heritage. Sources: Clare Centenary of Federation CD‐Rom – Clare Regional History Group Inc. The Methodists of Clare 1851‐1977 – Win Johnson Clare Presbyterian Church 1856‐1988 – Helen R. Dickeson The Wakefield its Water and its Wealth – Jean V. Moyle We are building a Collection of written and photographic items of historic value to Clare and region News from the Group 2010 Annual General Meeting Asset Grant from Council The Artisans Table is the place to be on Thursday, Most welcome recent advice was of the allocation 19th August for the 2010 AGM of the Clare Regional of a grant of $2,000 under Clare & Gilbert Valleys History Group Inc.