Rostrum Taking Ac On
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Coresearch (1977)
212##1977 A monthly pUblicationfor CSIRO staff January/February 1977 III New Chief Or IllN WllSH lOBEODME for Tropical Crops and INDUSTRY OONSUlTINJ Pastures Dr Alan Walsh-scientist, inventor and entrepreneur-retired from CSIRO on Dr E.F. (Ted) Henzell has been 5 January after 30 years of research, and 15 years as Assistant Chief, at the appointed the new Chief of the Division of Tropical Crops and Division of Chemical Physics. The Division has arranged a buffet dinner in his Pastures. honour at the Monash University Club on Saturday 26 February to which staff, Hew-ill take up his new duties on the retirement next month of their husbands/wives, and friends have been invited. the present Chief, Dr Mark 'I've been to so many farewell dinners recently that I'm beginning to acquire Hutton. a taste for wine,' Alan said, a little overwhelmed by the fuss being made of his Dr ... Henzcll. who has been the Division's Assistant Chief since departure. 1'970, . graduated B.Agr.Sc. from And Alan makes the point that he is not retiring from work. He intends the .. University of Queensland in taking a holiday for three months to recharge his batteries and then become a 1952. Dr Alan Walsh In the same year he was awarded private consultant to industry. a Rhodes Scholarship and under took research work at the De For unlike many other scientists ralia a head-start over the rest of Alan concedes that the research partment of Agriculture, Oxford A1an enjoys mixing with the cap· the world in the technique. -
Volume 12 No.4 March 2010 Edition No.48
The Speedway Researcher Promoting Research into the History of Speedway and Dirt Track Racing Volume 12 No.4 March 2010 Edition No.48 Yarmouth Track Record Keith Farman reviews the “record” of the Caister Road track at Yarmouth. 1948 Cinders 327 yards 73.2 (secs) Paddy Mills (Norwich) Heat 2 Norwich 51 Cradley Heath 33 Challenge 20 July 1948 1949 Cinders 327 yards 72.2 (secs) Billy Bales (Yarmouth) Heat 1 Yarmouth 51 Exeter 33 Division 3 27th September 1949 1950 Shale 327 yards 69.8 (secs) Eddie Rigg (Odsal Bradford) Heat 6 World Championship Third Round 25 July 1950 Ken Le Breton (Ashfield) Second Half Yarmouth 50 Ashfield 34 Division 2 7th September 1950 Phil Clarke (Norwich) Scratch Race Yarmouth 44 Norwich 40 Division 2 3rd October 1950 (Last race of the season) 1951 Cinders 327 yards 70.8 (secs) Bob Baker (Yarmouth) Heat 1 Yarmouth 46 Walthamstow 38 Diversion 2 4th September 1951 1952 Cinders 327 yards 70.8 (secs) Record not broken 1953 Cinders 325 yards 70.4 (secs) Billy Bales (Norwich) Second Half Match Race V Johnny Chamberlain 21st April 1953 Track Reopened 1957 Cinders 325 yards 69.2 (secs) Peter Moore (Ipswich) Heat 1 The Five Star Annual Trophy 27 August 1957 1958 Cinders 325 yards 68.8 (secs) Barry Briggs (Wimbledon) Heat 2 Yarmouth Individual Trophy 29th July 1958 1959 Cinders 325 yards 70.8 (secs) Johnny Fitzpatrick (Yarmouth) Heat 1 Yarmouth 32 Ipswich 30 Southern Area 28th July 1959 1960 Cinders 325 yards 70.8 (secs) Record not broken 1961 Cinders 325 yards 70.8 (secs) Record not broken From the Yarmouth programme 16th September 1952 NEWS and VIEWS by Ernie Wedon A correspondent has asked the speed of the racing at this track. -
A Brief History of Rostrum Queensland 1937-2020
2020 A Brief History of Rostrum Queensland 1937-2020 Bill Smith 0 A BRIEF HISTORY OF ROSTRUM QUEENSLAND 1937 – 2020 Copyright © 2020 Bill Smith All rights reserved. NATIONAL LIBRARY OF AUSTRALIA ISBN – 13: 978-0-646-83510-5 Brisbane, Qld, Australia No parts of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner. 1 The Rostrum Promise “I promise to submit myself to the discipline of this Rostrum club and to endeavour to advance its ideals and enrich its fellowship. I will defend freedom of speech in the community and will try at all times to think truly and speak clearly. I promise not to be silent when I ought to speak.” Sidney Wicks 1923. Dedicated to the memory of Freeman L.E. (Joe) Wilkins – A True Friend to Many 2 Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 4 Remarkable things do happen under trees! .................................................................................. 4 1930s .......................................................................................................................................... 5 1940s ........................................................................................................................................ 10 1950s ....................................................................................................................................... -
Rostrum WA Voice of Youth Competition on Saturday Afternoon
ROSTRUM INFORMER _________________________________________________________________________________________________ June 2017 Newsletter of Rostrum Western Australia www.rostrumwa.com.au Freeman Susan L’Herpiniere will represent WA in Sidney Wicks Final Who was Sidney Wicks and why is there a trophy named after him? If you attended the Sidney Wicks WA Speaking Competition Final on 27 May at the Metro Hotel, you would know the answer to that question! Thanks to Sp. Roy Dowsett (Midland Club 39) for sharing his piece of Sidney Wicks history with us, complete with a branch from the actual Yew tree near Manchester where it all began! MC Carmel Philippe Roy Dowsett Freeman Susan L’Herpiniere, winner of the WA final of the Sidney Wicks competition, with the WA Sidney Thanks again to West Perth Club 19, Cambridge Speaking Club 34 and Wicks trophy, a mini version of the national trophy. River’s Edge Club 21 for hosting the heats, and to Freemen Bill Smith, Wayne Passmore, Terry Walker, Ken Holzman and David Price, along with Mike Kapitola, Carmel Philippe, Matthew Park and Aldis Purins for adjudicating them. Our thanks also to the adjudicators at the WA final: Freemen Ruurd Speelman, Sue Hart and Rick Staker. And to the entrants, from novice to more experienced speakers, it was a pleasure listening to you, and thank you for entering and challenging yourselves. Congratulations to you all: Sp. Rachel Ashton from Southern Star Speaking Club 63 Sp. Frank Marshall from Cambridge Speaking Club 34 Sp. Luke Matthews from Northern Suburbs Club 2230 Sp. Madlen Kratz from West Perth Club 19 Sp. Derek Sparkes from The Constitutional Club 33 and Fmn Susan L’Herpiniere from Canning Speakers Club 50. -
ED088079.Pdf
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 088 079 CS 201 050 AUTHOR Watson, Ken, Ed. TITLE A. A. T. E. Guide to English Books, 1973. INSTITUTION Australian Association for the Teaching of English. PUB DATE 73 NOTE 100p.; Published for the Association by A. H. and A. W. Reed Pty. Ltd., New South Wales EDRS PRICE MF-$0,,75 HC-$4.20 DESCRIPTORS, *Booklists; Book Reviews; Composition (Literary); Drama; *Elementary Education; *English Education; *English Instruction; Language; Mass Media; Poetry; Prose; Rhetoric; *Secondary Education; Writing IDENTIFIERS *Australian Books ABSTRACT This annual publication lists and reviews books concerning teaching principles and practice, source books and course books, mass media, composition--writing--rhetoric, language and oral work, poetry, prose, drama, criticism, the retarded reader, and the migrant child. (LL) U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION & WELFARE N TIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION .. % PNO . Y NE ()F ROA: 4, ,,, 4, .4 4, NI J r$, A OP,YONS T f Dt, NoNI II S' , `r PkE N ' N .' ON NSTI"oif 01 F 'ON Po+1, CIP POt Min a A A Reading A Basic Guide for Parents and Teachers PAMELA McKEOWN The author considers in a practical manner the teaching of reading and also deals with the related problems of writing and spelling.Her study will be valuable for parents, prac- tising teachers and students.To be published shortly in cloth and paper. The Teaching of English in Schools 1900-1970 DAVID SHAYER This survey of English teaching in British schools since 1900 focuses on changes In classroom methods and in the teach- ing of English which have modified our school system. -
The Informer and Art of Humour ISBN 978 1 84963 222 5 Issue Deadline October 19 September
ROSTRUM INFORMER _________________________________________________________________________________________________ August 2014 Newsletter of Rostrum Western Australia www.rostrum.com.au/wa A Fly on the Wall Conversation overheard at a recent Rostrum Club meeting, between Wanda and Wally (not their real names): Don’t be a Wally. Get together with others in your Club and fast-track your development by stepping up to a higher platform of experience where you will use ALL your communication and presentation skills. The AGSOY entry form is on the back page. Just do it. Freeman Karen Reid, Coordinator AGSOY written up in Juliet’s report. I just want to add that each year Rostrum Developments I am blown away by the standard of speaking that the contestants present, and this year was no exception. As I This time last weekend (as I write listened, particularly to the Seniors, I kept thinking “that was this, not as you read it), the music a winner”, only to have the next speaker surpass them. A from Les Miserables was still real challenge for the adjudicators! playing through my head. “What’s that got to do with Now back to WA. At the end of the month we held our Rostrum?” I hear you say. The second club based Dais meeting with an excellent turnout of answer: - If there hadn’t been an around 30 people. Club 50 did us proud with hot finger Australian Rostrum Council food and yummy sweets, as well as wine and soft drinks. meeting in Adelaide, I wouldn’t The actual meeting, which was short and sharp, was followed have gone to the show. -
A Matter of Laugh Or Death ROSTRUM
ROSTRUM INFORMER _________________________________________________________________________________________________ September 2016 Newsletter of Rostrum Western Australia www.rostrumwa.com.au A matter of laugh or death Instead of our regular meeting at Club 19, we invited professional speaker and comedian, Malcolm Dix to present on how to use humour in public speaking. We had a full room of members, visitors and speakers from other clubs, including Freeman Tony Lightman and 2015 Arthur Garvey Speaker of the Year, Frank Butler. It was an interactive session with everything from making paper planes, to answering our questions to changing the titles of love songs and making them slightly offensive. All in the name of humour! Here were some of the questions that we had for Malcolm: How far is too far? (in terms of humour) Malcolm ‘tests out’ things in conversations How much humour should you use? with friends, family and colleagues to find Is humour necessary and can you avoid it? out what they laugh at. What are the benefits of humour? 3. Humour is about CONTEXT How do you not offend? Has to be relevant and useful. Do you write humour or just riff/ad lib? Think about WHY you are using humour, How do you push on after a failed joke? HOW you are going to do it and WHAT it is going to look like. Malcolm gave a whole range of tips, summarised below: Comedians often work late at night with 1. Interact with the audience and get them interacting people who are drinking alcohol and try to with one another. do the same thing at a professional Instead of talking “at” your audience conference. -