DOCSLIB.ORG

Issue 12: Years

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Issue 12: Years Glen Eira Historical Society Newsletter Number 12, March 2017 ISSN 2201-5647 Editorial Then and Now GEHS Calendar 2017 Glen Eira Sport and Greenmeadows Gardens Details are sent to members, are available at www.gehs.org.au or Recreation on request from the Society. Welcome to the first issue Friday 14 April for 2017. A big thank you Closed Good Friday is extended to everyone who Sunday 23 April contributed to this edition. Inaugural Sunday opening This Newsletter samples the of GEHS Rooms 2pm–4pm variety of sport and recreation Wednesday 24 May at 7.30pm in Glen Eira. We consider the General Meeting at Carnegie Library organisations and people who Speaker: Peter King photo restorer support these leisure activities and highlight some individuals GEHS Past Events who excelled in their sport. Wednesday 30 November We also look at group leisure General Meeting Speaker John Maidment activities associated with scouts, See pages 2 and 3 for report guides, churches and informal pursuits. Tuesday 13 December Volunteers Christmas Lunch But there is so much more. Sources: Top PR Murray & JC Wells, From sand, swamp and heath . a Thursday 19 January Perhaps a more complete picture history of Caulfield, City of Caulfield, Visit to the Islamic Museum of Glen Eira sport and recreation 1980, page 34; Bottom G Paterson 2017. See page 3 for report can be included in a future book Monday 23 January to or Newsletter. Do you have a Vale Lindsay Hunt Wednesday 8 March story to tell? 1929–2016 Market garden display at The Glen Eira This Newsletter has been Stanley's Menswear, Bentleigh East Historical Society produced by the Newsletter Wednesday 22 February was saddened by the Committee who are listed below. GEHS fundraising cinema night death in December of Sunday 19 March Geoffrey Paterson Lindsay Hunt, [email protected] GEHS stall at Party in the Park member of the Society and Allnutt Park, McKinnon husband of our past Secretary Newsletter Committee Ailsa Hunt. He will be sadly Wednesday 22 March missed by family and friends. General Meeting Speaker Carol Stals He was a valued member of Glen Eira – warts and all the Society, was friendly and approachable and was willing to share his knowledge of the We thank David Southwick MP local area and his experiences in for kindly donating the printing The Committee is responsible for the grocery trade. Lindsay was of this Newsletter. producing each Newsletter. profiled in the September 2014 Left to right Claire Barton, issue of the Newsletter. Volunteers Christmas Lunch Barbara Hoad, Joy Mawbey, Tuesday 13 December 2016 Geoffrey Paterson editor and Adriana Konidaris. GEHS Newsletter Issue 13 Theme: Religion in Glen Eira. We acknowledge that the Your contributions on this Boonwurrung People are the theme are welcome. traditional owners of the area Deadline is 1 June 2017. Send known as Glen Eira. to [email protected] The Glen Eira Historical Society Inc is proudly sponsored by Glen Eira City Council Community Grants and Bendigo Bank Murrumbeena 2 President’s Column Easy to think GEHS meetings and events the Wesleyan Church, Port of historians as Pipe Organs in the Glen Eira Adelaide. It was moved to the highly qualified Area over 130 years Congregational Church (now academics – our by John Maidment OAM Seventh Day Adventist Church), current issue Wednesday 30 November College Park, Adelaide and shows how John shared with broadly the term can be defined then to Caulfield. St Aloysius’ his audience, a in reality. Our Newsletter is first organ was built by a local lifetime of research full of articles from people who Caulfield resident, Keith M that gave a research, write and talk about Lavers, one of three organ their historical perspectives on fascinating insight builders working in Caulfield at sport and recreation across the into the many pipe the time (see # page 3 column 1). years in Glen Eira – there are organs that are or The organ subsequently went to many paths to becoming “an have been part of Glen Eira’s St Luke’s in Mosman NSW and historian”. history. This report mentions was eventually broken up. three. A full list is on page 3. You will also find reports on Frederick Sargood commissioned recent GEHS activities – In the 1840s, most of the organs an organ from Peter Conacher meetings and speakers, visits were small and imported from & Co Huddersfield, England for to other cultural/historical England by settlers for domestic Rippon Lea. When the home organisations and local events. use. The wealth from the 1850s was sold upon the death of the We invite you to come along too. gold rush created a buoyant owner in 1903, Semaphore market for the newly rich. Other Great news just in: the Heritage Methodist Church, South organs were imported from Council Victoria decision is that Australia purchased the organ Belgium, Germany and France Montgomery House (the Red for £275 plus another £254 for and, in the 1920s, Wurlitzer and Cross Rest Home at Caulfield cartage and installation. It has Hospital) ". is of cultural the Aeolian Company* of the recently been restored and is used heritage significance to the United States exported organs regularly. for use in private houses and State of Victoria and warrants Sadly, the work of today’s organ theatres. inclusion in the Victorian builders largely consists of Heritage Register. .". Saving The first documented organ in restorations, repairs and tunings. this property is a fabulous Caulfield was commissioned in Locally, some pipe organs have achievement by GEHS and 1867 for St Mary’s Anglican been repaired or moved but few National Trust Victoria and a Church. It was supplied by new organs have been constructed win for the Victorian community. Melbourne organ builders Lee in the last two decades. With Congratulations to our newly and Kaye and can now be found many churches being sold as established Newsletter in the Christ Church St Arnaud. congregations contract, some Committee and Editor in this In 1877, a second organ was built redundant pipe organs have been very wide-ranging, entertaining and installed at St Mary’s by moved to Catholic churches whilst Issue No.12 – we hope you enjoy George Fincham of Bridge Road others have fallen into disrepair it and respond to the requests for Richmond. In 1933, the Fincham and are unlikely to be restored. more information. firm built and installed a third * Moved into the manufacture of pianolas organ for St Mary’s, that has Anne Kilpatrick Report by Joy Mawbey GEHS President since been modified and classified by the National Trust. Glen Eira Historical Society Inc A0041700U Finchams were the most prolific published this Newsletter. organ builders in Australasia in The Society’s street address is the 19th century. It is estimated 965 Glen Huntly Road, Caulfield 3162. that they built over 200 pipe Postal address is PO Box 202, Caulfield South 3162. Phone 9077 5395 organs, exceeding the combined Email [email protected] output of all other local firms. Website www.gehs.org.au The office is open Tuesday and Friday Evidence of the peripatetic between 9 and 12 or by appointment. nature of pipe organs is further The Newsletter is published in March, July illustrated by the present pipe and November 2017. The next organ installed at St Aloysius’ deadline is 1 June 2017. Catholic Church, Caulfield We welcome your contribution. 1933 organ at St Mary’s Church, Caulfield in 2010. It was originally built by George Fincham & Sons Pty Ltd. built in 1880 by JW Wolff , a Reproduced courtesy of John Maidment. Newsletter email German born and trained South [email protected] Australian organ builder, for 3 Church Organs mentioned • Shahadah – profession of interest in this area recently by John Maidment Muslim faith; with level crossing removals • St Mary’s Anglican, Caulfield 1867 • Salat – ritual praying five and Skyrail. Whilst we have • Christ Church, Ormond times a day; some photos we would love • St George's Anglican, Bentleigh • Zakat – paying a percentage of more so if you have any old • St James the Great, East St Kilda their wage to charity or needy; photos of the area or indeed • Elsternwick Baptist • Sawm – fasting during anywhere in Glen Eira please • St Aloysius’ Catholic, Caulfield Ramadan; contact us. • St Peter’s Anglican, Murrumbeena • Hajj – Pilgrimage to Mecca. • St Mary the Virgin, South Caulfield 3. We had a request for a photo • Bentleigh Methodist Church The IMA showcases a diverse of the land boom mansion • St Clement's, Elsternwick range of Islamic arts, including Clee House which was in Clee • St Catharine's, South Caulfield various display areas, which Street near Hastings Street • St Stephen’s Presbyterian, shows the diversity of the in McKinnon. It was occupied Caulfield North many intellectual giants for some time by the Seccull • St Margaret’s Anglican, Caulfield that Andalusian Spain gave family. If you know of this • Chapel of St Andrew, rise to, and that are still house or have a photo please Grimwade House current today. These include contact us. • Memorial Hall, literature, architecture, surgery, Caulfield Grammar School pharmacology, mathematics and Acquisition astronomy. We received a copy of a memoir Other organs Right places right times written • Melbourne Exhibition Organ 1880 The museum layout leads into by Ed Biggs (1943–2016). Ed • Rippon Lea these various spaces, and we was a councillor of the City of • Crotonhurst continued on to the History of Caulfield (1990–1994), and also Organ Builders and Restorers Islam Timeline Wall, a Wall served as Mayor (1992–1993), as mentioned by John Maidment of Quotes – including one from well as being active in community # signifies local organ builder Chapter 2 of the Quran about JW Wolff; C W Andrewartha #; Bishop organisations and institutions in equality of men and women – and and Son; Peter Conacher & Co; Alfred the Glen Eira area.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AF 1992.No06
    PROUDLY SPONSORED BY :_MAJOR VAFA SPONSO R Vic Health - Vic Health sponsoring sport National Mutual Trustee Services. Personal Asset Management and Estate Planning . Are you now finding you don't have the necessary time to devote to managing your investments? Perhaps you are a regular traveller or just planning one major holiday? Is it perhaps because of your age that you find i t difficult to manage your affairs or maybe it suits you better to appoint a business manager? By appointing National Mutual Trustees as your Attorney, you are ensuring that a permanent, confidential and professional manager is always available to attend to your affairs now or if the need arises, in the future. Perhaps you feel under siege from the requirements of managing investments, taxation, dividends, rent collection, property management or perhaps you are considering just updating your Will ? National Mutual Trustees offers a complete range of cost effective services under the one roof, all working to achieve results within the minimum time span. Further details of National Mutual Trustee's comprehensive and flexible range of management services are at your fingertips. Simply phone 008 034 495 free of charge and ask for Jeff Sitters. National Mutual Trustees National Mutual Trustees Limited ACN 004 029 841 ~ a, vrnoon football followers. been able to be done in the past and lead the VAFA ;entenary Year is well under way and teams are to triumph in this round robin tournament which has l seen the VCFL (3 times) and VFA (once) emerge battling intently for final four positions, the overalr .
    [Show full text]
  • The Leaflet Made a Trip Across to Rosedale (Bateman’S Bay) to See Anne Coutts
    T HE L EAFLET --- April 2018 Other news Whilst visiting Canberra in January, Jenny and Wallace Young The Leaflet made a trip across to Rosedale (Bateman’s Bay) to see Anne Coutts. Her late husband, Laurence, was Assistant Minister at No. 1069 Scots’ Church from 1994-96, and many members have fond April 2018 memories of their time amongst us. Late last year Anne had major surgery, but is well on the way to recovery, and sends her greetings to all. Anne Coutts with her rescue dog Charlie William Mackie, grandson of Gordon and Lois Taylor, has recently completed a major project for his Australian Scout Medallion (pictured). William will travel to Sydney in August for the presentation of the award, the highest in Scouting. Well done William! William Mackie with his Australian Scout Medallion project Welcome back to all those who have had holidays in Australia or further afield in recent weeks. As each edition of The Leaflet goes to print we are aware that some of our members are suffering from illness, both in their immediate families or amongst close friends. If you are unable to be with us rest assured that all members of the Scots’ Church family are held in our prayers, and we are just a phone call away if we can help. Lois Taylor A0538 Scots Leaflet Dec16 cover printready.indd Sec1:44 25/11/2016 7:40:40 AM A0538 Scots Leaflet Dec16 cover printready.indd forei 25/11/2016 7:40:25 AM A0538 Scots Leaflet Dec16 cover printready.indd Sec1:44 25/11/2016 7:40:40 AM A0538 Scots Leaflet Dec16 cover printready.indd forei 25/11/2016 7:40:25 AM THE
    [Show full text]
  • 'Musical Pitch Ought to Be One from Pole to Pole': Touring Musicians and the Issue of Performing Pitch in Late Nineteenth
    2011 © Simon Purtell, Context 35/36 (2010/2011): 111–25. ‘Musical Pitch ought to be One from Pole to Pole’: Touring Musicians and the Issue of Performing Pitch in Late Nineteenth- and Early Twentieth-century Melbourne Simon Purtell In 1869, English vocal teacher Charles Bishenden complained that the high performing pitch in use in England was ‘ruinous to the voice.’ The high pitch, he reported, was the very reason why many European singers did not perform in Britain.1 ‘For a Continental larynx,’ French soprano Blanche Marchesi (1863–1940) later explained, ‘it is a real torture to sing to different pitches.’ ‘The muscles of a trained larynx act like fine clockwork,’ she wrote, and ‘a change of tone, up or down, alters the precision of their action.’ For this reason, Marchesi believed that ‘musical pitch ought to be one from pole to pole.’2 A standard of performing pitch comprises three fundamental concepts: sound frequency, note-name, and standard. A sound frequency, expressed in Hertz (Hz) or cycles per second (cps), becomes a pitch when assigned to a note in the musical scale, thus determining the pitch of every other note in a particular system of tuning. If, in equal temperament, the A directly above middle C equals 440 Hz, then the C directly above it equals 523.25 Hz. A pitch that is agreed upon, at a given time and place, as the reference point for building and tuning musical instruments to play together, is a pitch standard. Standards of pitch are usually expressed in relation to the note A directly above middle C.
    [Show full text]
  • Survey of Post-War Built Heritage in Victoria
    SURVEY OF POST-WAR BUILT HERITAGE IN VICTORIA STAGE TWO: Assessment of Community & Administrative Facilities Funeral Parlours, Kindergartens, Exhibition Building, Masonic Centre, Municipal Libraries and Council Offices prepared for HERITAGE VICTORIA 31 May 2010 P O B o x 8 0 1 9 C r o y d o n 3 1 3 6 w w w . b u i l t h e r i t a g e . c o m . a u p h o n e 9 0 1 8 9 3 1 1 group CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Project Background 7 1.2 Project Methodology 8 1.3 Study Team 10 1.4 Acknowledgements 10 2.0 HISTORICAL & ARCHITECTURAL CONTEXTS 2.1 Funeral Parlours 11 2.2 Kindergartens 15 2.3 Municipal Libraries 19 2.4 Council Offices 22 3.0 INDIVIDUAL CITATIONS 001 Cemetery & Burial Sites 008 Morgue/Mortuary 27 002 Community Facilities 010 Childcare Facility 35 015 Exhibition Building 55 021 Masonic Hall 59 026 Library 63 769 Hall – Club/Social 83 008 Administration 164 Council Chambers 85 APPENDIX Biographical Data on Architects & Firms 131 S U R V E Y O F P O S T - W A R B U I L T H E R I T A G E I N V I C T O R I A : S T A G E T W O 3 4 S U R V E Y O F P O S T - W A R B U I L T H E R I T A G E I N V I C T O R I A : S T A G E T W O group EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this survey was to consider 27 places previously identified in the Survey of Post-War Built Heritage in Victoria, completed by Heritage Alliance in 2008, and to undertake further research, fieldwork and assessment to establish which of these places were worthy of inclusion on the Victorian Heritage Register.
    [Show full text]
  • J.E. Dodd 1901
    J. E. DODD ­ A ROMANTIC ORGANBUILDER by Bruce Naylor Contents Life and work Representative organs List of contracts References This article is based upon a talk given at the 0HTA Conference in Adelaide on 30 August, 1980. Josiah Eustace Dodd, organbuilder, was born in Richmond, Melbourne in 1856, died aged 95 years in 1952 and is buried in St Jude's Brighton Cemetery, South Australia. His mother was Irish, his father a Londoner and he married a Scottish wife (1). At the age of 13 he became an apprentice with the firm of Fincham at the princely sum of 2/6 per week (2). It was a great firm and Dodd with his ability and perseverance became a very good tradesman, so much so that when the firm set up here in Adelaide in 1881, Dodd came as co­manager and took over full control in 1888 (3). Both Dodd boys became organbuilders, Eustace and Ebenezer (known as Eb for short) and became part of the firm when Dodd bought out Fincham in 1894. The goodwill was £1,200 and this included the plant and an assurance that Fincham & Hobday would not accept any work in South Australia for 10 years (4). The new firm quickly changed the policies of Fincham & Hobday. Dodd had a flair for publicity. William Sanders was the organist of Clayton Congregational Church, Norwood, and gave the opening recital there in October, 1897; he edited a paper called Music from 1896 to 1900 and it carried a monthly report of what went on in the factory.
    [Show full text]
  • George Fincham's Tonal Palette: Some Thoughts on Tonal Design
    George Fincham's tonal palette: some thoughts on tonal design John Maidment EXTRACT FROM OHTA JOURNAL JULY 1995, pp.12­17. Based on a paper delivered at the XVIIth Annual Conference of the Organ Historical Trust of Australia on 28 September 1994 at Christ Church, Warrnambool, Vic. George Fincham, who was born in London in 1828, was apprenticed to Henry Bevington, organbuilder, of 48 Greek Street, Soho, on 1 May 1843, at the age of 14­1/2 years. This apprenticeship ran for a term of seven years, after which Fincham worked briefly as a foreman with James Bishop, another distinguished London organbuilder, before departing for Australia in 1852. Both Bevington and Bishop were conservatively minded organbuilders and the range of stops in their instruments differed minimally from those built in the previous century, apart from the introduction of the Clarabella and improved manual and pedal compasses. There was not the sense of innovation to be found in the work of William Hill (based upon continental precedents) or, slightly later, Henry Willis. Fincham would have doubtless visited the Great Exhibition of 1851, as a young man, and inspected the wide range of organs exhibited. The instruments by the continental builders Schulze, from Germany, and Ducroquet, from France, created a profound impression (and lasting influence) but it cannot be established that Fincham's organbuilding style was in any way affected by what he had seen and heard. When Fincham began building organs in Melbourne in 1862, his tonal vocabulary was limited to the type of stops he would have been familiar with in the organs built by Bevington and Bishop.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Jim and Phillip Krakouer. by Sean Edward Gorman BA
    Moorditj Magic: The Story of Jim and Phillip Krakouer. By Sean Edward Gorman BA (Hons) Murdoch University A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy At Murdoch University March 2004 DECLARATION I declare that this dissertation is my own account of my research and contains as its main content work, which has not previously been submitted for a degree at any tertiary education institution. …………………………………. Sean Edward Gorman. ii ABSTRACT This thesis analyses and investigates the issue of racism in the football code of Australian Rules to understand how racism is manifested in Australian daily life. In doing this, it considers biological determinism, Indigenous social obligation and kinship structure, social justice and equity, government policy, the media, local history, everyday life, football culture, history and communities and the emergence of Indigenous players in the modern game. These social issues are explored through the genre of biography and the story of the Noongar footballers, Jim and Phillip Krakouer, who played for Claremont and North Melbourne in the late 1970’s and 1980’s. This thesis, in looking at Jim and Phillip Krakouers careers, engages with other Indigenous footballer’s contributions prior to the AFL introducing Racial and Religious Vilification Laws in 1995. This thesis offers a way of reading cultural texts and difference to understand some Indigenous and non-Indigenous relationships in an Australian context. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I have often wondered where I would be if I had not made the change from work to study in 1992. In doing this I have followed a path that has taken me down many roads to many doors and in so doing I have been lucky to meet many wonderful and generous people.
    [Show full text]
  • The Leaflet August 2015
    The The Scots’ Church, Melbourne Issue No. 1053 August 2015 Senior Minister, the Rev. Douglas Robertson THE SCOTS’ CHURCH, MELBOURNE The First Presbyterian Church in Victoria – Founded 1838 LOCATIONS The Scots’ Church, Melbourne, 77 Russell St (cnr Collins St), Melbourne Assembly Hall Building, Werner Brodbeck Hall, Grnd Flr, 156 Collins St, Melbourne Assembly Hall Building, Robert White Hall, 1st Flr, 156 Collins St, Melbourne St Stephen’s Church, Flemington and Kensington, 26 Norwood St, Flemington WORSHIP SUN: 9.30 am Service, St Stephen’s Church 10.30 am Indonesian Language Service (www.icc-melbourne.org), Werner Brodbeck Hall 11.00 am Traditional Service, The Scots’ Church 5.00 pm Engage City Church Contemp. Service, Robert White Hall (Crèche and Sunday school are available during all Sunday services.) TUE: 7.00 pm City Bible Study (CBS), Robert White Hall WED: 1.00 pm Service, The Scots’ Church THU: 1.00 pm Lunchtime Worship and Meeting, Werner Brodbeck Hall (Prayer requests may be given to the church office during office hours, or to any duty manager at any service.) MEETINGS SUN: 9.15 am Choir practice WED: 10.30 am PWMU (second Wednesday) 7.30 pm Kirk Session (first Wednesday) 7.30 pm Board of Management (fourth Wednesday, bi-monthly) DIRECTORY Senior Minister Rev. D. R. Robertson 9650 9903 Minister, Central Business District Rev. R. O’Brien 9650 9903 Assistant Minister Rev. D. E. P. Currie 9650 9903 Minister, St Stephen’s, Flemington Rev. P. Court 9650 9903 Minister, Indonesian Language Congregation Rev. C. Tirtha 9650 9903 Pastor, Indonesian Language Congregation Dr S.
    [Show full text]
  • 140515 Foundationheroesaucti
    248 Rod & Sally Trevena 311 Lauren Thurin 376 Ruth Speirs 442 Necole Gawne Thank you to our passionate and committed 249 Stuart Davies 312 Michael Thurin 377 Ian Routley 443 Anthony Micallef Foundation Heroes for your unwavering and 250 Joanne Auffray 313 Andrew Thurin 378 Robert Mathieson 444 Lesley Freeman 314 Matthew Fitzgerald continued support of our Club 251 Paul Young 379 Daryl La Brooy 445 Michael Robinson FOUNDATION HEROES 252 Peter Rahilly 315 Andrew Leoncelli 380 Gerard & Clare Clancy 446 Christopher Gill 253 Hugh Ellis 316 Peter Atkinson 381 Robert Collie 447 Sebastian Leopold 1 Bill Gibbins 63 Robert Christie 125 Ross Foster 187 Carmel Morfuni 254 Bob Pacunskis 317 Paul Freeman 382 Edward Cohen 448 Andrew Ramsden (dec) 64 Chris Connolly 126 Marcus Freeman 2 Peter Szental (dec) 188 Sid & William Myer 255 Bobby Pacunskis 318 Jennifer Freeman 383 Ian Jackson 65 Eileen Crewes 127 Paul Galwey 189 Colin Neave AM 449 Peter McKenna 3 David Thurin 256 Leigh Pacunskis 319 Ben George 384 Peter Maynard 66 Eric Dick 128 Boris Gelberg 190 Ross Paterson 450 Geoff Chapman 4 Geoffrey Porz 257 Jim Kelleway 320 Matthew Hilditch 385 Bruce Cumming 5 Mark Walkley 67 John Etherington 129 Fiona Geminder 191 Elaine Paul 451 Peter Hawkins 258 Michael Gallenti 321 Katherine Lewis 386 James Marks 6 Greg Hargrave 68 Matthew Franceschini 130 Raphael Geminder 192 Brian Perkins 452 David Finn 259 Gordon Rose 322 Peter McArthur 387 Daniel Moon 7 Guy Jalland 69 Jim Gardiner 131 Ralph Glezer 193 Graham Peters 453 Jessica McDonald 260 Jim Power 323 Peter McCoy 388 Andrew Pandeli 8 Philip Allison 70 Jamie Gray 132 Leon Goldberg 194 Robert Pitt 454 Helen Rennick 261 William Harries 324 John Robinson 389 Barrie Ravell (dec) 9 Wayne Crewes 71 Alan Guest 133 Phil Goodman 195 Andrew Ramsay 455 Ralph & Roberta Laurie 262 Sam Buono 325 Sam Stynes 390 Mae Connelly 10 David J Massey 72 Stewart Gull 134 Michael Goss 196 Ian Ramsay 456 Jimmie Martin 263 Shaun McVicar 326 Gilbert Van Der Venne 391 Ballarat Demons 11 George Simon 73 H.N.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Guide 2018YOUR GUIDE to the AFL SEASON at the MCG
    Football Guide 2018YOUR GUIDE TO THE AFL SEASON AT THE MCG STAY INFORMED W www.mcc.org.au twitter.com/MCC_Members facebook.com/melbournecricketclub Ticketing VISITOR TICKETS MCC visitor tickets went on sale on Wednesday February 28 (for rounds 1-22) and will go on sale on Wednesday August 8 at 9.00am for Round 23 matches. For Full and Restricted members there is a limit of four visitor tickets per member for all matches except Anzac Day, when the maximum is two. See facing page for Provisional member entitlements. Members are strongly encouraged to purchase their visitor ticket requirements in advance. Children aged 6-14 are admitted free to all Sunday matches, as well as the Round 15 Carlton v Port Adelaide match and all Round 23 matches. However, members will still be required to either obtain a nil-value, barcoded ticket for each child through Ticketek (normal transaction fees still apply) from our membership services staff in advance or on the day of the match. These tickets will still form part of a member’s allowed visitor ticket LEGEND allocation. For all other matches children aged 6-14 will require a visitor ticket purchased at the relevant price to enter the Reserve. Children under the age of six are admitted free of charge, and do not require a ticket. RE-SELLING OF VISITOR TICKETS The remaining unshaded areas are available for members and visitors on a walk-up basis. Members should be aware that the re-sale Note: Access rights for Provisional members and their guests to particular areas is subject to the conditions of visitor tickets to any event through public of the access category of each event day.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to a More Rewarding Membership
    MARCH 2018 | NO.168 | ISSN 1322-3771 MCC News Welcome to a more rewarding membership. to find out more see pages 10-11 CLUB NEWS Prominent members mourned he club has been left deeply saddened by the loss of three Tprominent, long-time members with significant links in the community. Ron Walker AO CBE died on January 30, aged 78 and had been an MCC member for almost 58 years. A former Lord Mayor of Melbourne, businessman and prominent Liberal Party figure, Walker was chairman of Melbourne Major Events Company, the body that helped attract new events to Victoria and the MCG. The club worked closely with Walker in his role as chairman of Melbourne 2006, the organising body for the 2006 Ron Walker Commonwealth Games. The completion of the northern stand redevelopment in time for that major event allowed the MCG to be the main stadium for the opening and editor with The Age for almost four and closing ceremonies. decades, he received the Walkley Award The Hon Alec Southwell QC died on for Most Outstanding Contribution to Australia Day, aged 91, and had been a Journalism late last year. member for nearly six decades. Gordon’s connections to the MCC and Southwell served with distinction on the MCG are many. His daughter, Sarah, is MCC Committee for 18 years (1979-97), a former MCC employee. Together with the last nine as a vice-president. He was his father, the late Harry Gordon, who a highly regarded judge, who served for 10 was a prominent journalist and Olympic years in the County Court and 18 years in historian, Michael co-authored the revised the Supreme Court.
    [Show full text]
  • CONSERVATION of AUSTRALIA's HISTORIC HERITAGE PLACES Productivity Commission Inquiry 2005
    CONSERVATION OF AUSTRALIA'S HISTORIC HERITAGE PLACES Productivity Commission Inquiry 2005 Submission from Organ Historical Trust of Australia Preamble There are around 2,000 pipe organs in Australia. These are located in a diversity of places - public venues such as concert and town halls, theatres, teaching institutions and churches, together with private homes, masonic temples, etc. Many are physical structures enclosed within the space of buildings, often placed in purpose-built chambers and frequently making a major architectural statement within their environment. There are roughly 600 pipe organs in each of New South Wales and Victoria, with lesser numbers in South Australia, Queensland, Western Australia and Tasmania. Around one-quarter of these instruments would be of heritage value and significant owing to their intactness, age, cultural associations, rarity or musical qualities. The majority of these instruments are of indigenous manufacture, but there is a highly important corpus of imported organs, mainly from Britain, but also from several European countries and the American continent. The indigenous instruments range from those built by professional organbuilders within organ factories or workshops to those constructed by amateurs in a domestic environment. A small number of instruments can be considered to be of international significance, such as: • The Sydney Town Hall organ, built in 1886-1889 by Hill & Son, London and the largest organ in the world at the time; this instrument survives very substantially intact, with outstanding casework; • The Robert Blackwood Hall organ, Monash University, built by Jürgen Ahrend, Leer, Germany and opened in 1980; this is the largest new instrument to have been constructed by its renowned builder.
    [Show full text]