Departmental Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 1983

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Departmental Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 1983 Library: Departments of Premier & Cabinet Treasury & Finance GPO Box 4379 Melbourne Victoria 3001 DX 210759 Ph: 03 9651 5660 Fax: 03 9651 5659 Email: [email protected] Victoria Departmental Financial Statements for the year ended 30 June 1983 Presented by The Honourable R. A. Jolly M.P. Treasurer of Victoria for the information of Honourable Members VICTORIA DEPARTMENTAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the Year ended 30 June 1983 Presented by THE Honourable R. A. JOLLY, M.P. Treasurer of Victoria for the information of Honourable Members Ordered by the Legislative Assembly to be printed MELBOURNE F D ATKINSON GOVERNMENT PRINTER 1983 A. 9 DEPARTMENTAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 1983 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Foreword i Certification by the Director of Finance v Auditor General's Report vi Department of Agriculture . 1 Ministry for the Arts 25 Office of the Auditor-General 37 Department of Community Welfare Services 41 Ministry for Conservation 57 Ministry of Consumer Affairs 71 Department of Crown Lands and Survey 77 Ministry for Economic Development 89 Education Department 101 Ministry of Employment and Training 119 Ethnic Affairs Commission 127 Forests Commission Victoria 135 Health Commission of Victoria 145 Ministry of Housing 171 Ministry of Industrial Affairs 179 Department of Labour and Industry 183 Law Department 193 Local Government Department 209 Department of Management and Budget 221 Department of Minerals and Energy 255 Parliament of Victoria 265 Department of Planning 271 Ministry for Police and Emergency Services 279 Department of the Premier and Cabinet 293 Department of Property and Services 311 Public Works Department . 323 Tourism . 347 Ministry of Transport 353 Ministry of Water Resources and Water Supply 369 Department of Youth, Sport and Recreation 387 FOREWORD TO THE DEPARTMENTAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Page i GENERAL BACKGROUND In accordance with the Government's policy of providing Parliament with more information, individual financial statements have been prepared by Departments showing a summary of each department's financial transactions for the year ended 30.6.83. Their compilation also reflects the Government's objective that organizations which have the responsibility of expending public funds should be accountable for such expenditure. The Treasurer's Statement presents the overall result of the Government's financial activity within the Public Account only for a particular financial year. It presents information on the total receipts into and payments from the Public Account classified under general headings in the Consolidated Fund, and by accounts in the Trust Fund. While payments made by way of Annual Appropriations from the Consolidated Fund and from the Works and Services Account are reported under departmental headings, those payments made under the authority of Special Appropriations of the Consolidated Fund are not so reported, nor are receipts into the Consolidated Fund. Furthermore, Trust Accounts forming part of the Trust Fund are only reported to the extent of opening balance, total receipts, total payments and the closing balance; not on a departmental basis. As a consequence, various departmental financial transactions are recorded in a number of places in the Treasurer's Statement and the form of presentation does not bring together the total financial operations of a particular department. In addition, the Treasurer's Statement does not provide any information concerning items such as cash/ or investments, held outside the Public Account or details of debtors and creditors and capital commitments. The purpose of the departmental financial statements is to bring together the total financial operations of departments as well as to provide additional financial information. ACCOUNTING BASIS USED As explained in the Treasurer's Statement, the basis of accounting used for recording receipts and payments of the Public Account and used in the preparation of these statements, with one exception, is cash. Receipts are brought to account when they are actually received and payments are brought to account when the disbursement is actually made. The one exception referred to above is the expenditure recorded in respect of salaries, wages and pensions which are reported on an accrual basis, so that the amounts involved for a full year are brought to account. This combination of cash and accruals is the established accounting policy as reflected in the Budget. As a first step towards a more comprehensive presentation of departmental financial affairs, departments have been required to provide details of their current assets (cash, investments and debtors), liabilities (creditors) and capital commitments. BASIS OF PREPARATION 1. The statements have been prepared by each department, based on general guidelines issued by the Department of Management and Budget to ensure basic uniformity and a minimum level of disclosure. (Some departments have provided additional information in supplementary statements and this information has been included to enhance the statements.) Page ii 2. The statements for each department identify the public moneys it has collected and the payments in respect of its operations made from the Public Account—whether made by authority of a Special or Annual Appropriation from the Consolidated Fund or from the Trust Fund, including Appropriations from the Works and Services Account. 3. The statements have been prepared from departmental figures recorded in the central accounting system, and incorporate certain amounts paid by the Public Works Department on behalf of departments as part of their client works program so as to give a more comprehensive presentation of the level of financial resources allocated to departments. 4. There has been no attempt to reflect all costs of departmental operations but the focus has been on identifiable direct costs. Therefore there has been no apportioning of costs spent by one department on behalf of other departments, such as the cost of Workers Compensation met by the Department of Management and Budget in respect of all departments (except Railways, State Rivers and Water Supply Commission and Forests Commission) or imputing of costs for payments made by the Public Works Department for rent, cleaning and telephone services for various departments. 5. Where there have been changes in departmental responsibility for certain programs during 1982-83 comparative figures for the related program during 1981 -82 by the previous department have not been provided. 6. As a result of the Government's policy of incorporating over 200 trust accounts within the Consolidated Fund during 1982-83, comparative figures of actuals between years are not necessarily comparable as receipts and payments are included in the Trust Fund for 1981-82 and in the Consolidated Fund in 1982-83. 7. The Budget figures included for comparative purposes are the ones included in the Budget brought down in September 1982 and contained in the "Estimates of the Receipts and Payments of the Consolidated Fund" and the "Works Programs" documents. 8. Many Government programs carry across departmental boundaries, and for the purpose of these statements the transactions in respect of programs have generally been included in the statements of the department which actually made the payment or collected the moneys. 9. In some cases the Department of Management and Budget acts as agent for departments in making certain payments, but generally such payments are reported in the relevant departmental statement having policy responsibility for that area of spending, instead of that of the Treasurer. 10. Funds provided for ex gratia salary payments as a result of a Government decision to apply retrospectivity to certain salary and wage rises have been included in the Department of Management and Budget statement, and departments have included the amount provided for their salaries in their "Notes Accompanying the Statements". 11. The Department of Management and Budget Works and Services appropriations include amounts for programs expended by departments, such as the State Development Program and these amounts have been included by departments in their "Notes Accompanying the Statements". Page iii 12. Trust accounts which are in the nature of a suspense or clearing accounts have been omitted to avoid inflating receipts and payments figures but any closing balances have been disclosed in the Trust Fund Appendix. 13. Detailed statements of trust accounts with payments in excess of $500 000 have been provided, but where payments are less than $500 000 the receipts and payments have been summarized. In addition, departments with policy responsibility for an area of government spending have disclosed the receipts and payments from all sources for that particular Trust Account. 14. A new appendix to financial statements has been provided by all departments which includes additional financial information for the 1982-83 financial year, such as cash/investments, debtors, creditors and capital commitments. Creditors and debtors have been classified by the nature of the obligation, rather than identifying individual debtor/creditor. 15. "Debtors" have been defined as uncollected Public Account Revenue, that is invoices that have been raised prior to 30 June 1983 and due for payment at that date. "Creditors" have been defined as accounts on hand at 30 June pending final authorisation by a department. Some departments have included a wider definition of any accounts on hand at 30 June
Recommended publications
  • The Hon. Mr Tim Pallas, MP Treasurer of Victoria Level 4, 1 Treasury Place East Melbourne, VIC 3002
    8th April 2020 The Hon. Mr Tim Pallas, MP Treasurer of Victoria Level 4, 1 Treasury Place East Melbourne, VIC 3002 Dear Mr Pallas, COVID-19 crisis calls for the abolition of payroll tax We write to you on behalf of the National Electrical and Communications Association (NECA), the peak industry body for Australia’s electrical and communications contracting industry, which employs more than 165,000 workers and delivers an annual turnover in excess of $23 billion. NECA represents the best interests of over 5,200 electrical contracting businesses across all Australian States and Territories. NECA members make an integral contribution to Australia’s economy. Our members are essential from any defining aspect, including connecting hospitals, communities, schools, businesses and infrastructure across the country. From installing solar infrastructure and batteries for households, to connecting solar farms to managing the grid and undertaking millions of hours of electrical work on major infrastructure. The current COVID-19 crisis is having an unprecedent and detrimental effect upon the economy and employment in Victoria. An event which NECA acknowledges is out of the control of Government. However, certain things can be done to ensure the industry remains strong and well positioned post COVID-19. NECA and our members are keen to ensure that we work proactively with Government to restore the economic and employment levels in Victoria. In doing so, employment barriers such as payroll tax must be removed – a mechanism which is within the control of Government. NECA, as well as other industry bodies, are firmly of the view that any form of payroll tax is both counter-intuitive and counter-productive.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Fifty-Ninth Parliament First Session Friday, 4 September 2020
    PARLIAMENT OF VICTORIA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FIFTY-NINTH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION FRIDAY, 4 SEPTEMBER 2020 Internet: www.parliament.vic.gov.au/downloadhansard By authority of the Victorian Government Printer The Governor The Honourable LINDA DESSAU, AC The Lieutenant-Governor The Honourable KEN LAY, AO, APM The ministry Premier ........................................................ The Hon. DM Andrews, MP Deputy Premier, Minister for Education and Minister for Mental Health The Hon. JA Merlino, MP Minister for Regional Development, Minister for Agriculture and Minister for Resources The Hon. J Symes, MLC Minister for Transport Infrastructure and Minister for the Suburban Rail Loop ........................................................ The Hon. JM Allan, MP Minister for Training and Skills, and Minister for Higher Education .... The Hon. GA Tierney, MLC Treasurer, Minister for Economic Development and Minister for Industrial Relations ........................................... The Hon. TH Pallas, MP Minister for Public Transport and Minister for Roads and Road Safety .. The Hon. BA Carroll, MP Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change, and Minister for Solar Homes ................................................. The Hon. L D’Ambrosio, MP Minister for Child Protection and Minister for Disability, Ageing and Carers ....................................................... The Hon. LA Donnellan, MP Minister for Health, Minister for Ambulance Services and Minister for Equality ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • In the Public Interest
    In the Public Interest 150 years of the Victorian Auditor-General’s Office Peter Yule Copyright Victorian Auditor-General’s Office First published 2002 This book is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted by any means or process whatsoever without prior written permission. ISBN 0 7311 5984 5 Front endpaper: Audit Office staff, 1907. Back endpaper: Audit Office staff, 2001. iii Foreword he year 2001 assumed much significance for the Victorian Auditor-General’s Office as Tit marked the 150th anniversary of the appointment in July 1851 of the first Victorian Auditor-General, Charles Hotson Ebden. In commemoration of this major occasion, we decided to commission a history of the 150 years of the Office and appointed Dr Peter Yule, to carry out this task. The product of the work of Peter Yule is a highly informative account of the Office over the 150 year period. Peter has skilfully analysed the personalities and key events that have characterised the functioning of the Office and indeed much of the Victorian public sector over the years. His book will be fascinating reading to anyone interested in the development of public accountability in this State and of the forces of change that have progressively impacted on the powers and responsibilities of Auditors-General. Peter Yule was ably assisted by Geoff Burrows (Associate Professor in Accounting, University of Melbourne) who, together with Graham Hamilton (former Deputy Auditor- General), provided quality external advice during the course of the project.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Yearbook, Which Coincides with LV’S Experiencebank 30 20Th Anniversary
    Leadership Victoria Yearbook 2009 Our Mission Leadership Victoria LEADERSHIP VICTORIA IS AN INNOVATIVE, INDEPENDENT, NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANISATION DEVELOPING PEOPLE WHO EXERCISE POSITIVE AND ENDURING LEADERSHIP IN AND FOR THE REAL WORLD. Yearbook 2009 Table of Contents Message from the Chairman 6 Message fron the Executive DIrector 8 A Letter to Hugh Williamson 10 Williamson Community Leadership Program 14 WCLP – 2009 Fellows 16 WCLP and the Victorian Bushfire Reconstruction and Recovery Authority 26 Welcome to the Leadership Victoria (LV) WCLP – 2009 Guest Speakers 28 2009 Yearbook, which coincides with LV’s ExperienceBank 30 20th Anniversary. ExperienceBank — 2009 Guest Speakers 37 This publication serves to recognise individuals Praise for ExperienceBank 38 graduating from our Williamson Community SkillsBank 41 Leadership and ExperienceBank programs. Praise for SkillsBank 42 It also highlights some of the achievements Organisations supported by LV 44 made through LV’s community engagement LV Alumni 46 programs: ExperienceBank and SkillsBank. LV Council Members 2009 60 These formal programs help meet the needs LV Alumni Representitive Group of community organisations by matching skilled Convenor’s Report 2009 63 LV Alumni to specific projects, and enabling LV Staff 64 our Alumni to enhance the wellbeing and Our Sponsors 66 development of the broader community. Thank You 67 We warmly welcome the current graduates of the Williamson Community Leadership Program and the 2008 ExperienceBank programs as Alumni of LV. 5 Message from the Chairman Garry Ringwood I am pleased to congratulate and welcome our 2009 is the 20th Anniversary of Leadership Victoria 2009 Alumni — this year’s Williamson Community and while that is significant, this year also marks the Leadership Fellows and ExperienceBank Associates.
    [Show full text]
  • State Trustees Limited Fact Sheet ‐ 2014
    State Trustees Limited Fact Sheet ‐ 2014 About State Trustees State Trustees is the Public Trustee for Victoria, Australia. Our organisation has been serving the Victorian community for 75 years administering deceased estates and managing the financial and legal affairs of people who are unable to do so due to disability, mental illness or other circumstance. State Trustees was a Victorian Government department until it become a state‐owned company in 1994; State Trustees operates as a commercialised entity generating the bulk of its income from trusts and deceased estate administration. Our corporate head office has been based in Melbourne’s central business district; however to get closer to our clients we are relocating to the inner western suburb of Footscray in mid‐2014. We also opened a ‘Service Centre’ located in the south‐eastern Melbourne suburb of Dandenong four years ago and a regional office two years ago in the City of Greater Bendigo. Our Purpose ‐ To help Victorians with their financial needs so they can make the most of their opportunities. Our Vision ‐ To be relevant, accessible and valued in the hearts and minds of Victorians. Our Values Wholehearted – committed, caring and united Acting as one business with a clear purpose, ensuring our clients’ interests and those of the broader Victorian community are at the heart of everything we do. Understanding – empathetic and compassionate Understanding client needs and demonstrating this by delivering empathy and compassion into every relationship. Commercial – professional, expert and client driven Recognising that we operate in a commercial world. Being client focused, delivering expert and professional advice in all areas of the business, ensuring sustainable profitability and growth.
    [Show full text]
  • June Newsletter
    The Navy League of Australia – Victoria Division Incorporating Tasmania NEWSLETTER June 2014 Volume2 No:6 NAVAL HISTORY “The maintenance of the The Month of June is indeed a significant month in terms of Australian Navy . maritime well-being of the History, as the following reveals. nation” LOSS OF USS FRANK E. EVANS FORTY FOUR YEARS AGO. is rd the Forty five years ago on 3 June 1969, the U.S. destroyer “Frank E. principal Evans was sliced in two in a collision with the Australian Aircraft objective Carrier HMAS Melbourne in the South China Sea. of The collision resulted in the death of 74 American sailors. the Fifty eight years ago your newsletter editor, accepted an invitation Navy League for a tour of inspection of the “Frank E. Evans” when the ship, as a of Australia representative of the U.S. visited Melbourne for the 1956 Olympic Games. USS Frank E. Evans DD754 was an Allen M. Sumner Class Destroyer and was known by her motto as “The Fighter”. At the time of the ships visit to Melbourne “Frank E. Evans”, was under the command of Cmdr. J.N. Behan Jnr., U.S.N., who advised that he and his crew were part of a “Can do outfit”. The Evans had a standard displacement of 2200 tons, an overall Patron: length of 377 feet and a beam of 41 feet. Her main armament Governor of Victoria consisted of six five inch and six three inch guns plus anti-submarine weapons including five 21 inch torpedo tubes. Her wartime crew totalled 350 and her speed was 34 knots.
    [Show full text]
  • Members of Parliament (Victoria) Guidelines
    Members of Parliament (Victoria) Guidelines Consultation Draft 2020 OFFICIAL Table of Guidelines Part A – Preliminary .................................................................................................................... 3 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 3 2 Commencement .............................................................................................................. 3 3 Definitions ....................................................................................................................... 3 Part B – Principles and overarching obligations ......................................................................... 6 4 Principles under the PSAS Act ......................................................................................... 6 5 Overarching obligations under the PSAS Act ................................................................... 6 6 Travel-related allowances to be claimed as a reimbursement ........................................ 7 Part C – Public duties of a Member ............................................................................................ 8 7 Meaning of public duties ................................................................................................. 8 Part D – Electorate Office and Communications Budget .......................................................... 10 8 Provision of the EO&C Budget ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Victoria Government Gazette by Authority of Victorian Government Printer
    Victoria Government Gazette By Authority of Victorian Government Printer No. G 21 Thursday 23 May 2019 www.gazette.vic.gov.au GENERAL 920 G 21 23 May 2019 Victoria Government Gazette TABLE OF PROVISIONS Private Advertisements Government and Outer Budget Sector Agencies Notices 927 Estates of Deceased Persons A. B. Natoli Pty 922 Orders in Council 945 Argent Law 922 Borrowing and Investment Powers; B. Gershov 922 Crown Land (Reserves); Beckwith Cleverdon Rees 922 Education and Training Reform; Brendan Holland & Michael Cahir 922 Major Transport Projects Facilitation Garden & Green Lawyers 922 Obtainables 952 Hutchinson Legal 923 Joliman Lawyers 923 Kingston Lawyers Pty Ltd 923 Kirby & Co. 923 McCluskys Lawyers 924 M & K Lawyers Group Pty Ltd 924 Macpherson Kelley 924 Mahons with Yuncken & Yuncken 924 P & B Law 924 Parke Lawyers 925 Perpetual Legal Services Pty Ltd 925 Robert James Lawyers 925 Stidston Warren Lawyers 925 T. J. Mulvaney & Co. 925 WPC Lawyers 925 Wills & Probate Victoria 926 Wills & Wealth Pty Ltd 926 Advertisers Please Note As from 23 May 2019 The last Special Gazette was No. 197 dated 22 May 2019. The last Periodical Gazette was No. 1 dated 16 May 2018. How To Submit Copy • See our webpage www.gazette.vic.gov.au • or contact our office on 8523 4601 between 8.30 am and 5.30 pm Monday to Friday Victoria Government Gazette G 21 23 May 2019 921 PUBLICATION OF THE VICTORIA GOVERNMENT GAZETTE (General) QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY WEEK 2019 (Monday 10 June 2019) Please Note Deadlines for General Gazette G24/19: The Victoria Government Gazette (General) for Queen’s Birthday week (G24/19) will be published on Thursday 13 June 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Treasury and Finance Resulting from the Restructuring Are Summarised As Follows
    Library: Departments of Premier & Cabinet Treasury & Finance Level 5,1 Macarthur Street East Melbourne Victoria 3002 . DX 210759 Pti: 03 9651 5660 Fax: 03 9651 5659 . Email: [email protected] p^-y^/v/IO nCJ Department of Treasury and Finance r r* DATE DUE 13 hi* /o^• ¡it — & ij ^ T- RrtCGO VICTORIA. Department of Treasury and Finance Annual Report - 1995/96 Department of Treasury and Finance 1 Treasury Place Melbourne Victoria 3002 Telephone: (03)9651 5111 n . Victoria Facsimile: (03)9654 7215 JAaA DTS 753 DX 21 ' VIC. JOINT DEPT. INFO. CENTRE -8 NOV 1936 _ ^b/ofaT LEVEL 3, 1 MACARTHUR STREET E. MELBOURNE VIC. 3002 The Honourable Alan Stockdale MP The Honourable Roger Hallam MLC Treasurer Minister for Finance Minister for Multimedia Minister for Gaming 1 Treasury Place MELBOURNE VIC 3002 Dear Ministers I have pleasure in submitting to you a report on the operations and financial statements of the Department of Treasury and Finance, in accordance with Section 45 (6) of the Financial Management Act 1994, for the period 1 July 1995 to 30 June 1996, for presentation to Parliament. 1995/96 was again a year of significant achievement for the Department of Treasury and Finance. State debt was reduced by more than one third and a current account surplus was recorded for the second consecutive year. These efforts have been recognised with the recent upgrading by Standard and Poor's of the State's credit rating from "AA" to "AA+". The Department consolidated its corporate headquarters during the year, relocating to the 1 Treasury Place / 1 Macarthur Street precinct in August and October 1995.
    [Show full text]
  • P Age 17 February 2021 the Hon. Daniel Andrews Premier of Victoria
    17 February 2021 The Hon. Daniel Andrews Premier of Victoria 1 Treasury Place Melbourne Victoria 3002 By email: [email protected] cc: The Treasurer of Victoria and Minister for Economic Development The Hon Tim Pallas MP [email protected] Dear Premier UDIA & CCF Request to Provide Briefing Greenfield Development and Civil Construction – Exemption from future Shutdowns We acknowledge today’s announcement confirming the five-day Circuit Breaker lock-down will end as planned and write to seek Government support to exclude all civil construction and greenfield sites from future shut downs due to the nature of these settings and the importance the industry plays in supporting the State’s economy. We recognise that the risk of further shutdowns remains, however, we believe our industry can continue to operate through as it did successfully during Stage 4 lockdown, ensuring jobs and the wellbeing of a large workforce are secure. Purpose of letter: • To seek a meeting with the you and the Treasurer to set out why we believe the industry is well positioned to continue operating through a shutdown. • To invite your Senior Advisers on a guided tour of a greenfield development site. Our intention is to help the people that are advising you to understand how these sites are managed and demonstrate how the COVID Safe plans are being implemented. We believe this will provide the confidence your teams need to allow works to continue on greenfield sites. • To demonstrate that the CCF and UDIA will work with you to prove that as an industry we are sensitive to the health issues and can be responsive and dynamic when required to keep the wheels turning.
    [Show full text]
  • To View Asset
    IS Joint Departmental Information Centre Level 5. 1 Macaithur St EAST MELBOURNE VIC 3002 Ph: 03 96515660 Fax: 03 96515659 email: [email protected] A XST"1 ' -•iZf : -Ü ' ^¡¿zz 'S » OsöHtiiiiHßeOte Annual Report 1999-2000 o o ^prosperous QrOnofigyglDfiSEnEBB u n financialSñd management DepartmentPiTreasurylandlliinance'Annual lî^gijifliinnïtftiiïiîi DepartmentlofiTreasury fiTïïïlfgiiTïïïïaa Statë!ofiVictoriâ>2000 i ijarf^TiriTi il ictetìiwìih ^RTW^gaOìDUIBOI <'l'M'lit--KlgGÎB(g3ii'iïr'i i St 1325Î1775 Published 0ctober#2000 AddressTenquiries QSSâlâi) CMacarthunStree t miimiîîiiaailiB 1@ÊBfiBî0<g®@SO GB© www.vicxjov.'au/treasury/treasury.html / General government financial liabilities 2000-01 Budget Estimate (per cent of Gross State Product) Source: 2000-01 Budget Paper No. 2. Ratings by Moody's 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 Tas SA Vic Vic Vic NSW WA Qld 1998 1998 1999 2000 2004 1998 1998 1998 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 Restoring Victoria's triple-A rating A substantial Budget surplus Victoria's standing in the international credit markets was In the 2000-01 State Budget the Department forecast an restored in 1999-2000 when international ratings agency, operating surplus of $592 million and predicted budget Moody's, announced It was upgrading Victoria's credit rating to surpluses averaging $450 million over the forward estimates triple-A. It followed an earlier announcement from Standard and period. The substantial Budget surplus will ensure that the Poor's that It would maintain Victoria's triple-A rating. Victoria Is Government's target of an operating surplus of at least only the fourth jurisdiction to regain a lost triple-A credit rating $100 million per year is still achievable In the event of a from Moody's - the other three being Ontario (Canada), Western moderate economic downturn.
    [Show full text]
  • Letters of Charles Joseph La Trobe: Notes on the Letters
    Letters of Charles Joseph La Trobe: Notes on the Letters These notes refer to matters in the letters that may need clarification. They include details ofà Beckett, people andSir W places,illiam and some phrases. ⋆ Aboriginal Station (1806-1869): first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria. : each of the Assistant Protectors of Aborigines in Port Phillip District Addis,established Edward Brown his headquarters on a station which served as a distribution point for assistance to local tribesmen. Airey, George Sherbrooke(17901810-1866)-1880: a Crown Lands Commissioner; Point Addis is named after him. ( ): a squatter who held Cheviot Hills station, part of Airey,which Lieut heJohn named Cole Killingworth,More 1806-1893on the upper Goulburn River; and later Lal Lal station on the Moorabool River; he was the brother of Lieut. Airey. Amiet, Rose ( ): a squatter who held Anglohawk station in 1842; Airey's Inlet is named afterThe Hermitage him. : daughter of Charlotte Pellet, q.v. She married Swiss vigneron Frederic Amiet Anderson,who Col.had Josephhis vineyard at Murgheboluc, near Geelong. He was killed in a fall from a dray in 1864. Fairlie Athenaeum Club, London(1790La-1877): Trobe awas former elected commandant to the Athenaeum at Norfolk Club Island; in 1855 partner under withRule his II, whichbrother empowered in Mangalore the station;Committee owned to elect annually, South Yarra;nine ‘eminent MLC 1852 persons'.-1856. Among the ‘clever men’ who belonged: to the club were Sir Paul Strzelecki, John Ruskin, W.M. Thackeray, Thomas Carlyle, Sir Francis Grant (who painted La Trobe's portrait), and John Gould, as well as his friends John Murray, William Brockedon and Washington Irving.
    [Show full text]