Black and white photographs. One of John Wilson, a teacher, operating a radio. On the wall there is a VK3BF banner and maps of Australia and of Victoria. The photo is undated but is referred to in Scott's history of Collingwood Technical School 'Coltech' and probably dates in the 1970s. The second photo is of members of the 1971 Amateur Radio Club of Collingwood Technical College Also Amateur Radio Club Membership Certificates for 1971 and 1981There is also a paragraph taken from Scott's history which records the development of the Club.collingwood technical school, radio station, vk3bf, nmit

A4 size manilla folder tied with string, with Form/Class Photos of 1968 classes at Collingwood Technical School. Includes Forms 1-5. Also held are loose copies of each class photo. See also separate record for photos of Form Captains, House Captains, the Choir, Basketball team, Cricket team, Soccer team, Swimming team, and an unidentified group which could be the Radio Club judging from the equipment in front of group.collingwood technical school, students, classes, teams, nmit

Black and white photos of Collingwood Technical School student teams. Includes Form Captains, House Captains, the Basketball team, Cricket team, Soccer team, Swimming team, and an unidentified group which could be the Radio Club judging from the equipment in front of group.collingwood technical school, students, teams, nmit

Laminated A4 size certificate dated 28/5/1981 certifying that Collingwood Technical College Amateur Radio Club has been elected to membership of the Wireless Institute of Australia. Certificate is numbered 13354 and signed by Alan R. Noble, President, VK3BBMcollingwood technical college, amater radio club, nmit

Following the 1983 Victorian drought The Board of Works (MMBW) ran a television, radio and print campaign to encourage water conservation called ‘Don’t Be a Wally with Water’. The campaign followed Wally, a bumbling, habitual water waster, and is an early example of educating the public on water sustainability both environmentally and financially. Wally was both a cartoon character and played on television by the comedian Peter Moon. The campaign ran for several years and was designed to change attitudes towards water wastage. This MMBW branded item is associated with ‘Don’t Be a Wally with Water’ campaign, and demonstrates an early water sustainability education program. These badges would have been given out as promotional merchandise and at public events. Round metal badge with printed cartoon image and text.

Following the 1983 Victorian drought The Board of Works (MMBW) ran a television, radio and print campaign to encourage water conservation called "Don't Be a Wally with Water". The campaign followed Wally, a bumbling, habitual water waster, and is an early example of educating the public on water sustainability both environmentally and financially. Wally was both a cartoon character and played on television by the comedian Peter Moon. The campaign ran for several years and was designed to change attitudes towards water wastage.This MMBW branded item is associated with "Don't Be a Wally with Water" campaign, and demonstrates an early water sustainability education program. These badges would have been given out as promotional merchandise and at public events.Round metal badge with printed cartoon image and text.

Seven page typed script of the Basil Watson Story enclosed in envelope. On front of envelope ' From K. Munro, 63 Pyke Street, Bendigo 3550. The Basil Watson Story, broadcast from radio station, 28.11.61, 3BO Bendigo. Letter was addressed to Mr.Cecil K. Hyett, Barfold Estate, Barfold, via Kyneton, Vic. 3444' Script of Radio Broadcast 3BO, 28th Nov. 1961 enclosed, on the eve of the 45th anniversary of Basil Watson's flight from Melbourne to Bendigo. Script 1961; letter/envelope 1970.person, individual, basil watson

"Potential blockage in the Fallopian tubes was assessed using this apparatus. It was developed by American gynaecologist Isidor Clinton Rubin (1883-1958). It blows carbon dioxide, via a cannula, into the uterus. The ease with which gas escaped through the Fallopian tubes was reflected by pressure changes on an instrument called a manometer. Blockage of the tubes is often due to previous infection or surgery. It is a common cause of infertility. Rubin’s test formed a standard part of infertility investigations for many years. It was gradually replaced by an X-ray technique involving radio-opaque ‘dye’ injected into the uterus." Source: Science Museum Group. Rubin’s apparatus for uterotubal insufflation, New York, United States, 1928. A639503Science Museum Group Collection Online. Accessed 12 June 2024. https://collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/objects/co96774/rubins-apparatus-for-uterotubal-insufflation-new-york-united-states-1928-tubal-insufflator. Model may be dated c1919 or 1920s or 1930s. 1919 was the year Isidor Clinton Rubin (1883-1958) introduced the apparatus. Instrumant has a label with Cyrus Jones monogram " Donated by Dr Lorna Lloyd Green, 1986/ Rubin's Insufflator/ NB "sparklet holder separate" missing?Rubin's tubal insufflator apparatus, large cylidrical glass canister inside a portable carry box with two doors with three glass nozzels at top with long rubber tubing attached on each. One surigical steel introducer, one glass introducer attached. A blood pressure manometer is fixed on the inside door. infertility

satcom, transponder, tcas, tcas ii, microprocessor, vor/ils, dme, adf, df-206, radio altimeter, hf/vhf, acars, aircom, weather radar, wxr-220, wxr-700x