The Ballarat Technology Park is associated with Federation University Australia. The first stage commenced on 03 August 1989 when the first sod was turned by Hon, David White, Minister for Industry, Technology and Resources. John Beaumont was the Director of the Ballarat Technology Research and Development Park in 1989.Twenty items relating to the History of the Ballarat Technology Park as collected by John Parkin. .1) Handwritten notes by John Parkin on the history of the Ballarat Technology Park .2) Letter from A.E. Helyar (Shire of Buninyong Secretary), 08 March 1988 .3) Shire of Buninyong Minutes 07 June 1988 .4) Development of High Technology Activity by Jack Barker .5) Definition of a Technology Park by Derek Woolley .6) Shire of Buninyong minutes 28 June 1988 .7) Shire of Buninyong minutes 19 July 1988 .8) Invitation to a reception to commemorate the inauguration of the Ballarat Technology Park (John Parkin) by Shire of Buninyong President Cr Judith Coull to be held on 03 August 1989. .9) Invitation to a reception to the Ballarat Technology Park (John Beaumont) .10) Ballarat Courier article 04 August 1989 .11) Draft letter to Professor Geoffrey Blainey from John Parkin .12) Letter to the Editor from John Parkin, 18 December 2000 .13) University of Ballarat Development Appeal, 04 November 1994 .14 & .15) Invitation to installment dinner to celebrate the installation of Professor Geoffrey Blainey as Chancellor of the University of Ballarat to be held in the Union Building (now Albert Coates Building), Mt Helen campus .16) Letter to the editor from John Parkin .17) Letter from John Beaumont, 25 November 1994 .18) Invitation to the opening of the ISSC Southern Region Data Centre to be held on 24 November 1995. .19) Letter from Barry Traynor, 13 December 1995 .20) Planning Scheme information relating to the LaTrobe Research and Development Zone. .1) 2nd May 2005 History of Technology Park (I.T. centre) The history of the Technology Park started back in the mid-1980s. At the time I was a Buninyong Shire Councilor and as such I was Buninyong's representative on the then Ballarat Development Committee. At one of our meetings we received a request for information on a suitable site for a technology park. The requirements were for a site adjacent to a tertiary institution, secluded for security purposes and large enough to contain such a development. The next morning I contacted our Shire Engineer at the time, Newell Barrett and we drove around the area we both agreed that the current site was the most suitable we saw to meet the requirements. At the time it was owned by George Morrison. however the original enquiry to the B.D.C. came to nothing but the Shire Council and the B.D.C. decided to investigate the possibility of the site becoming a technology Park and information was collected. At about this time Mr Morrison put the property on the market and it was bought by a Ballarat builder, Mr John Beaumont, with the idea of developing it as a residential area. Council then arranged a meeting with Messrs Morrison and Beaumont to discuss the matter. I remember Mr Morrison saying he did not care what was done with it he just wanted to sell it and move down to the coast. Mr Beaumont, on the other hand, said he wasn't ready to retire yet and the idea interested him. As a result a committee consisting of the B.C.A.E., B.D.C. and Buninyong Shire Council (and Mr Beaumont) was formed to plan the development and rezone the area to technology park. It was previously zoned residential land and would seem to have been suitable for sub-division and residential development - its close proximity to the College being a major factor in its favour. The point of this is if Mr Beaumont had insisted on pursuing his original plan and had opposed the rezoning, I am quite confident he would have won an appeal at the A.A.T . (Administrative Appeals Tribunal - forerunner of V.C.A.T.) and the I.T. centre would not have got off the ground and the area would be covered with houses. But Mr Beaumont did go into the project with enthusiasm and the first stage was commenced on the 3rd August 1989 when the first sod was turned by Hon. David White, the Minister for Industry, Technology and resources (See the Courier 4th August 1989) Mr Beaumont went overseas to study similar parks and look for tenants. Unfortunately government did not support the project as they have now and apparently Mr Beaumont was ahead of his time for the private sector so Mr Beaumont could not continue the development and the site eventually passed to the College. I personally think more could have been done ... The work done by the Buninyong Shire Council and Ballarat Development Committee seems to have been forgotten as according to the Courier December 21, 2000 we are told the Park opened in 1995 as a joint venture between the City and the University. As a former Councillor said to me on the day "What happened to the plaque David White unveiled in 1989!" If there is any other information you want, please contact me. You may use my file for reference. Kind regards John Parkin PS I always felt a bit guilty that I encouraged John Beaumont and he was left in the lurch. ballarat technology park, parkin, john parkin, helyar, barker, woolley, shire of buninyong, beaumont, blainey, geoffrey blainey, southern region data centre, greenhill enterprise centre, stan jeffrey, jeffrey, john beaumont, david white

The purpose of the report is to analyze and study the map making procedures at the Army Survey Regiment to quantify the accuracy of the mapping to see if they meet acceptable accuracy standards. This was achieved through the study of possible errors.A4 loose leaf booklet held together with a "bulldog" paper clip. Cover part of an a RASvy 1:50,000 map. 1x Cover, 7x Introductory pages, 103x report pages.Marked on front cover "X - Box - 13", "TEXT 063"royal australian survey corps, rasvy, fortuna, army survey regiment, army svy regt, asr

Records handed to the Warrnambool & District Historical Society by Warrnambool Hospital AuthoritiesEnsuring maintenance and preservation of Warrnambool Hospital recordsLedgers and other material kept in A3 Archival boxes and housed on shelves in the W.D.H.S. Archives RoomLedgers and other Historical records of the Warrnambool Hospital including Letter Books, Annual Reports, Cash Books, Donors' Registers, Receipts and Expenditure Registers and Committee Minute Bookswarrnambool hospital and benevolent asylum, warrnambool base hospital, south west health carewarrnambool hospital and benevolent asylum, warrnambool base hospital, south west health care

Three page handwritten report. On top of first page: ' South Wattle Gully Mine, Chewton, notes by W. Edwards 20/7/65'. Edwards has 'made a study of the geological features, as shown on Mines Dept. plans' and his interpretation of same is discussed in the following areas: west of shaft; east of shaft and lode and gold occurrences. Report is part of the Margaret Roberts Mining Collection. bendigo, margaret roberts, goldmining, south wattle gully gold mine, w. edwards

Index, ill, p.644.non-fictionA study of the administrative and political management of the Australian war effort.australia - politics and government - 1942-1945, australia - politics and government - social conditions

The Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria was active by the 1930s, engaging in industry management and lobbying.The Commercial Egg Producer's Association (CEPA) had branches in Bendigo, South Bendigo, Eaglehawk, Wedderburn, Murrabit and Euroa.CEPA Commercial Egg Producer's Association (Bendigo Region) correspondence, for the year 1987. This item includes the following documents: 8504.43a Victorian Egg Board 1986-1987 Report - 28 pages 8504.43b Key points to the Egg Producers Association's letter regarding the Public Bodies Review Committee Report, The Association largely supports the Report, with a few exceptions 8504.43c From Egg Farmers of Victoria. Introduction of Shell Thickness StandardA new minimum shell thickness standard (0.325 mm, measured by Specific Gravity) will be introduced to improve egg quality and reduce breakage.The standard is part of a 5-year plan to upgrade shell egg quality standards.Benefits for Producers and Consumers 8504.43d The Public Bodies Review Committee is holding a public hearing on Thursday, 22 October 1987 at 10:00 a.m. at their Melbourne offices. 8504.43e The Public Bodies Review Committee acknowledges receipt of a letter from the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria, which included supporting correspondence regarding the Committee's Inquiry into the Egg Industry. 8504.43f Formal notice by the Victorian Prices Commissioner regarding the planned review of egg prices and industry conditions in Victoria for 1987. The Prices Commissioner intends to conduct a further review of Victorian egg prices, to be completed in the second half of 1987. 8504.43g From the Egg Farmers of Victoria circular re the Commonwealth Hen Levy 8504.43h From the Egg Farmers of Victoria circular re Permit Hens for local egg products 8504.43i This document is a formal response from the Victorian Egg Marketing Board to the Commercial Egg Producers Association regarding egg pricing and policy issues. 8504.43j Victorian and New South Wales Ministers of Agriculture have announced a new company. Good Food Products Australia Pty. Ltd. is initially wholly owned by the New South Wales Egg Corporation and the Victorian Egg Marketing Board. 8504.43k From Egg Farmers of Victoria. Food Products Australia Pty. Ltd. has been established as a proprietary limited company.Ownership is split: New South Wales Egg Corporation holds 55% and Victorian Egg Marketing Board holds 45%, based on quota.Legal documents have been signed and executed by both Boards. 8504.43l Circulars from the Egg Farmers of Victoria 8504.43m From Crystal Industries, summary of Egg washing at a grading facility which provide several key benefits for poultry farmers. 8504.43n This document is a formal letter from the Victorian Egg Marketing Board to the Secretary of the Commercial Egg Producers' Association. The Board is forwarding a letter from Mr. B.D. Croke, V.C.A.H., to the Association.The Board considers that letters of support are best provided by individuals who are familiar with the relevant course or have participated in it.The letter is signed by the Secretary of the Victorian Egg Marketing Board and includes standard contact information. 8504.43o This document is an official notice from the Department of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, inviting individuals and organizations to prepare deputations for meetings with Victorian Ministers during their visit to Bendigo on October 15-16, 1987. 8504.43p Newspaper Article. New Zealand's poultry and egg industry, highlights the transition from a tightly regulated system to a free market and its immediate effects 8504.43q Letter to the Minister for Agriculture and Rural Affairs re the Public Bodies Review Committee report to the Victorian Egg Marketing Board. 8504.43r Letter to the Egg Farmers of Victoria. The document discusses issues related to grading systems, including the possibility of returning to an old grading method and the challenges of differentiating grades across various programs. 8504.43s To the Egg Farmer of Victoria. The Association is formally requesting the installation of a washing machine at the Crystal Grading Floor in Bendigo. All producers are expected to contribute to the purchase, ensuring equal privilege for both metropolitan and country producers. 8504.43t To the Public Bodies Review Committee. CEPAr expresses strong support for maintaining the quota system in the egg industry. 8504.43u The document is a formal letter from the Commercial Egg Producers' Association outlining several key concerns and requests: The Association asks the Rural Affairs Committee of the State Parliament to receive a deputation of four members to discuss the future of the egg industry. 8504.43v To the Egg farmers of Victoria. CEPA request the immediate rise in the price of eggs. 8504.43w To Alan Fels, Price Commissioner re egg prices. 8504.43x To Alan Fels, Price Commissioner re egg prices. The Commercial Egg Producers' Association is involved in the Egg Production Committee and emphasizes that their cost figures are more accurate than those used in previous profitability assessments. The association believes the Minister's criteria for efficiency are reasonable but disagrees with the method for determining efficient producers. 8504.43y This document presents the position of the Central Council of the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria regarding regulatory changes in the egg industry, with a focus on experiences in New Zealand and implications for Victoria. 8504.43z The document is a formal letter from CEPA submitting a panel of candidate names for the position of Producer Member on the Victorian Egg Marketing Board. Contact BHS for details. 8504.43aa From CEPA The document outlines concerns from Victorian egg producers regarding pricing policies and cost calculations affecting their industry:Critique of the Pro Fels Report. The report defines an 'efficient' egg producer as one with at least 20,000 hens in a controlled environment, which does not reflect the reality for most local farms. Cost calculations in the report are based on this model, ignoring the fact that many farms operate with fewer hens and older facilities.Labour and interest rates used in the report are not representative of actual conditions. 8504.43ab The document is a letter from the Commercial Egg Producers Association to the Egg Farmers of Victoria, addressing concerns about a proposed change to quota levies for pullets. 8504.43ac CEPA annual Conference minutes May 1987 8504.43ad From the Rural Water Commission. The Coliban System OverviewSupplies water to approximately 2,075 rural properties for domestic, stock, and irrigation purposes. It Utilizes an extensive channel and piped system. Findings from the Coliban Rural Water Study: Increased maintenance is needed for the rural water supply system. Rising water demand is reducing the system's drought security. Additional revenue is required to maintain and improve drought security and operational efficiency. 8504.43ae Two pages of handwritten letter along with an objection to membership - contact BHS for detailsegg producer's information, correspondence, cepa, commercial egg producers' association

Purple and Mauve Study Mate 48 Page Exercise Book Feint ruled 8mm White rectangle bottom middle of front page. Minutes of General and Annual meeting from November 2005 to August 2008.annual meeting, general meeting minutes

One of the struggles between East and West is taking place in South Vietnam, an area whose culture has been virtually unknown to scholars. The author has used the small village of Khanh Hau, in the Mekong River delta southwest of Saigon, as a microcosm for the study of the rural physical setting, the beliefs and customs of the several religions that exist here side by side, the kinship and family pattern, the crops and agricultural methods, the economic, administrative, the legal systems, and the socioeconomic structure and mobility.ethnology -- vietnam, anthropology, cultural, mekong river, khanh hau

non-fictionA comprehensive environmental history of the City of Casey, covering its heritage, development, and key historical aspects. ​ Some of the themes explored are: 1. Explorers and First Contact ​ 2. Peopling the Continent ​ 3. Promoting Settlement 4. Developing Primary Production ​ 5. Exploiting Natural Resources ​ 6. Building Settlements 7. Governing and Administrative Structures ​ 8. Altering the Environment ​ 9. Communication and Transport ​ 10. Education 11. Recreation 12. Manufacturing The study highlights the rich history and development of the City of Casey, showcasing its transformation from a region of Aboriginal occupation and pastoral runs to a modern city with diverse industries, residential estates, and cultural heritage. ​ This publication can be downloaded from the City of Casey website.lysterfield reservoir, koo wee rup swamp, berwick (vic.), endeavour hills (vic.), cranbourne (vic.), narre warren north (vic.), tooradin (vic.), hampton park (vic.), doveton (vic.)

This plan was commissioned by the Department of Administrative Services to outline the heritage qualities of Fortuna and provide guidelines for its future conservation. The property was owned by the Commonwealth of Australia, managed by the Department of Defence, and occupied by the Army Survey Corps. The study primarily addresses key structures on the site, including the former house, laundry, quartz mill, coach house, stables, swimming bath, summerhouse, fountain, and arbor. Fortuna is listed on the Register of the National Estate, classified by the National Trust of Australia (Victoria), and designated as a significant building in the City of Bendigo Planning Scheme. The site was originally part of the Ravenswood or Mount Alexander squatting run, licensed in 1840. Gold was discovered in the area in 1851, leading to the establishment of government camps and the development of Bendigo as a major gold mining center. The Victoria reef, located near the site, was one of the principal gold-bearing reefs in Bendigo, with mining activity beginning in the mid-1850s. The evolution of mining technology and the formation of mining companies played a significant role in the area's development. Fortuna is recognized for its historical, architectural, and environmental value, with conservation efforts focused on the estate as it existed around 1907 under the Lansells' ownership. Key structures to be conserved include the main house, shadehouse, stables, coach house, swimming bath, battery, retort room, Pompeii fountain, summerhouse, arbour, garage, laundry, and tunnel The plan includes detailed documentation of the site's existing structures, site plans, building plans, elevations, and features. Early photographs, drawings, and chronological development plans are used to support the analysis. The document assesses the historical, architectural, and environmental significance of the site.It provides a statement of cultural significance and recommendations for conservation priorities. This plan serves as a foundational document for understanding Fortuna's heritage value and guiding its preservation.Fortuna Villa Department of Administrative Services Construction Report: Part 1 Conservation Analysis (Draft) Dec 1987 by consultants John and Thurley O'Connor Pty Ltd, Architects, 10 Sefton Place, Camberwell, Vic, 3124 This Document Contains the following Items: PART 1 11231.2a This conservation management plan provides a comprehensive analysis of the Fortuna site in Bendigo, focusing on its historical, architectural, and cultural significance. The first have pages are copied here. 11231.2b Front Cover It appears that this is a black and white copy of an original coloured copy. The Document consists of approximately 200 pages typed with historical notes, photographs (Black and White), sketches (of various items including furniture and fittings; plans, and copies of legal documents. It is stapled together with a rear manila cover; and further held with metal holders. There is no binder. PART 2 11231.2c Front Cover 11231.2d This document outlines the management and conservation plan for the Fortuna Bendigo estate, focusing on heritage preservation, user requirements, and development guidelines. The first five pages are copied here. It appears that this is a black and white copy of an original coloured copy. The Document consists of approximately 90 pages typed with historical notes, mostle plans of the rooms and outbuidings. It is stapled together with a rear manila cover; and further held with metal holders. There is no binder. bendigo, fortuna villa, history, army survey regiment

sunshine technical school, technical school, sunshine

"Camille Cain" on top right hand corner of front cover.sunshine secondary school, secondary school, staff

sunshine technical school, technical school, sunshine

sunshine technical school, technical school, sunshine

sunshine technical school, technical school, sunshine

sunshine technical school, technical school, sunshine

sunshine technical school, technical school, sunshine

sunshine technical school, technical school, sunshine

Attachments for the Ordinary Meeting of Council to be Held on 25th July 1978 Patrick J. Cannon, Testro & Coburn Letter Lease - Italo-Australian Co-Operative Social Club Ltd Supplementary Valuations for the Western, Central, Southern and River Wards of the City of Sunshine The Local Government Engineers Association of Victoria Overseas Study Tours 1979 Western Region Commission Future Role and Objectives of the Commission The Retail Association of Victoria Nighttime Trading city of sunshine, alexander "alex" george gillon, italo-australian co-operative social club, furlong road, st. albans

STANWAY, ALFRED (b. 9 Sept 1908; d. Melbourne, Vic, 27 June 1989). Anglican bishop, missionary. Stanway grew up in the Wimmera district of western Victoria, and left school when 14 years old. He found work in Melbourne, trained as an accountant, and at the age of 20, held a responsible position with a publishing company. This background, allied with an uncommon flair for figures and finance, was to stand him in good stead throughout his life. But he had little knowledge and no experience of the grace of God until 29 July 1928. At the Evening Service in the parish church of Fairfield on 29 July, he heard the Rev C H Nash (q.v.) preach a sermon which led to his conversion. Within two years he made up his mind to become a missionary and began night studies in order to matriculate. He entered Ridley College in March 1932 to prepare for ordination undertaking week-end duties as a catechist at Deer Park and St Albans. He joined the CMS League of Youth, became chairman, and gathered a fine band of young people many of whom were to become missionaries. He was closely involved with the Belgrave Heights Convention (then at Upwey) and established a League of Youth camp on the site. All his energies were thrown into the task of building up its members in personal holiness and vigorous evangelism. Stanway was ordained in St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne on St Thomas Day 1934 and was placed in charge of the Old Mission Church of St James and St John, Melbourne. The duties were light enough to allow him to enrol in the Melbourne Teachers College and to complete the Diploma in Teaching. On 26 January 1937, he sailed for Africa to become a missionary in the Anglican Diocese of Mombasa, which at that time embraced the whole of Kenya. He was sent to the hot coastal town of Kaloleni as principal of a Secondary Boys School. Before he left Melbourne, he had become engaged to Marjory Harrison: she followed him to Africa and their marriage took place in Mombasa Cathedral in June 1939. He remained at Kaloleni until 1944 when he was transferred to the inland station of Maseno where all his gifts were to be deployed as rural dean of Nyanza. His oversight of some 500 village churches as well as a widespread primary school system was so efficient that in 1948 he was appointed archdeacon of Kenya with his home and office in Nairobi. As secretary of the African Church Council and of the African Education Board, he was responsible for all African work in the diocese. His contacts with government ministers and public servants were of first class significance at the time when the cry of Uhuru and the demand for independence was travelling throughout the colonial world. On 2 Feb 1951, Alfred Stanway was consecrated in Westminster Abbey as the third Anglican Bp of Central Tanganyika. This Diocese was the special sphere of the CMS Australia, and he already knew most of the missionary personnel. He brought with him the understanding and experience of one who had fully shared the lot and problems of a district missionary, but he came to the diocese at a time when it had yet to recover from its losses in personnel and finance as a result of the war. His immediate task was to provide the impetus of fresh leadership and a long-term overall policy. His aim from-the outset was to build up a strong autonomous church with its own indigenous pastorate. With the whole-hearted confidence of the home base, he was able to enlist the service of new missionaries. He saw a great increase in the number of African clergy and he encouraged village evangelists to open new fields of work. Simple structures were built as new churches at the rate of two a week, week in and week out, year by year. He worked hard to meet the need for Christian literature, bookshops, adult literacy and theological training. He opened Bible schools for village evangelists and sent suitable clergy overseas for further studies. He encouraged initiative in others, helped them to find and use their talents, and gave them his unstinted confidence and support. Fresh finance was required for new ventures. This led him to travel widely in Germany and America, where he raised large funds for these projects. Mackay House was built in Dodoma as the central administrative base for the diocese, hospitals such as those at Mvumi and Hombolo were modernised or established, schools were built and upgraded. In keeping with his vision for ultimate leadership by African personnel, he consecrated Yohana Omari in 1955 as his assistant, he was the first national to become a bp in East Africa. Bp Stanway then set on foot the long and complicated process for the division of his sprawling diocese. In 1963, the diocese of Victoria Nyanza came into being; in 1965, that of Morogoro; in 1966, that of Western Tanganyika. Yet in 1971, his own diocese of Central Tanganyika, though greatly reduced in size, had more churches and more clergy than in its undivided state in 195 l. Stanway then played a leading part in the formation of the Province of Tanzania in 1970, with an African abp as metropolitan. A year later, after 35 years in East Africa and 20 years as bishop of Central Tanganyika, he resigned. His leadership and achievements throughout those years had placed him in the front rank as a great missionary statesman. Stanway had returned to Melbourne at the time when his resignation took effect in August 1971. His early love for Ridley College reasserted itself and he went into residence as deputy principal under the Rev Dr Leon Morris. He was put in charge of chapel worship and the pastoral oversight of the students. All his gifts and experience were called into play as he sought to guide and encourage those who were on the threshold of their ministry. The whole bent of his heart was to foster the spiritual life and missionary calling of those whose hearts the Lord had touched. It was during those years that his life-long zeal for the spread of the gospel through Christian literature had its ultimate flowering. It had begun in his Nairobi days with a small church bookstall, this had developed into a major book-shop in the heart of the city. Then in Dodoma he had established the Central Tanganyika Press in order to promote the publication and distribution of Christian literature at all levels. He had marked out Kevin Engel, trained him, and launched him on the international scene. Hence it was natural that in Melbourne he and Kevin Engel should found the Australian Christian Literature Society. But his time at Ridley College was not to last. Unknown to him, the Rev J R W Stott had put his name forward as that of a person who could head a new school of theology in the United States to provide a sound training for evangelical ordinands. Such a task would have been formidable enough for a younger man who had grown up in America. How could an Australian who had spent half his life in Africa hope to succeed in a venture of that kind in America? How could one who had been a missionary, not a theologian, found a new school to train men for ordination? Nevertheless he rose to the challenge. In Sept 1975, he and Mrs Stanway left Melbourne for Sewickly, an outer suburb of Pittsburg, with the promise of three years' service. He had to start from scratch. He found a house to live in, but there was no land for the school, no funds in hand, no staff yet appointed, no students, and no buildings. His drive, his infections enthusiasm, and his flair for practical enterprise carried the day. One by one, obstacles were overcome and support grew in volume and strength. Twelve months after his arrival, in Sept 1976, the Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry was opened with three staff members, seventeen students, and the goodwill of the whole American Episcopal Church to win. During the next two years, the school took shape and was firmly established. Bp Stanway left an indelible stamp on every aspect of its life and work, its spiritual tone and ideals, its financial and administrative principles. He had inspired widespread support among evangelical episcopalians and had imparted a strong sense of divine guidance and purpose. The council would gladly have extended his term in office beyond three years, but at 75 years of age he knew that his health had begun to fail. When he finally relinquished his office in Nov 1978, he could look back on those three years as the crown of his ministry. It is not too much to say that his name was even more highly honoured and revered in the Trinity School of Ministry than in his own dearly loved Africa. His return to Melbourne led to quiet retirement at Mount Waverley where he settled down to a long battle with the ever worsening effects of Parkinson's Disease. The slow loss of physical capacity and the ultimate failure in powers of speech were a great trial, but he never complained. His faith was summed up in his brief reply when he was asked why he had not prayed for healing: 'What God allows, I accept'. That acceptance was without reserve; his testimony was never brighter. His mental powers were undiminished and his spiritual concerns were as wide as ever. He kept in touch with CMS, he went to church, he met with missionaries, he led Bible studies in his home as long as he was able. Africa was always in his heart, news from Sewickly always gave him great pleasure. He had left a mark for God on three great continents and his death left sad but thankful hearts in them all. It was the close of a life in which he had felt that he could never do enough for God who had done so much for him. One of Bp Stanway's sayings was 'when the Holy Spirit takes hold of you, anything can happen'. So it was in his case. He was very human, with his full share of human foibles and frailties. He had a great zest for life and an endless fund of stories drawn from his own experience. He was himself the subject of many stories, some true, others legendary. His vibrant personality always seemed to fill the house where he was, his presence could not be overlooked. His own home was one in which Mrs Stanway had a paramount influence. She was a trained teacher, a skilled artist, a born hostess and a first-class linguist. They had no children of their own, but were devoted Godparents and always deeply interested in the children of missionaries. Home life allowed him to relax in a serene and contented atmosphere and to exercise his gifts for friendship and hospitality. He was always on the watch for souls, a person-to-person evangelist par excellence. He was a man of faith and prayer who dared to believe in the God of the impossible. His love for Africa, his total dedication as a missionary; his gifts as a soulwinner; his genius for finance; his shrewd practical initiatives, and his statesmanlike vision were outstanding characteristics. But great or small, all his gifts were laid out in the service of the gospel, and that service marked him out as one of the most remarkable Australian missionaries of his generation. M L Loane, Men to Remember (Sydney, 1987) Rev. Alfred Stanway is standing with open book in hand, dressed in clerical garb.Bishop Alfred Stanwaybishop alfred stanway

Rev Ira Menear (1901 - 1977). Born at Kapunda. Worked at the Kimba and Pt Neill mission stations on the west coast of South Australia before studying at the Brighton Training College and Adelaide University. Graduated B.A. Adelaide University 1928. After completing his theological training he was appointed to the Norwood Circuit before being appointed to take charge of the Methodist Inland Mission at Cloncurry. Minister at Crow's Nest, Gympie & Rockhampton 1936 - 1940. In 1940 he was accepted as a pilot officer in the RAAF, having been given leave of absence by the Methodist Conference. Menear enlisted RAAF air crew but was later transferred to the administrative staff. He rose from A.C.1 to the rank of Acting Wing Commander. He served in many parts of Australia, including the Darwin area. After the war Rev Menear took charge of the Commonwealth Rehabilitation Centre at Mount Osmond and later Mount Breckan, Victoria Harbour Rehabilitation Centre. B & W waist length studio portrait of Rev. Ira Menear dressed in his RAAF Flt. Lt. uniform."Seasons Greetings I Menear F/LT Control Officer Operations Room Pearce W.A."ira menear, methodist, minister, adelaide university, brighton training college, methodist inland mission, cloncurry, raaf, commonwealth rehabilitation centre

sunshine secondary school, secondary school, staff

sunshine secondary school, secondary school, staff

sunshine secondary school, secondary school, staff