North bound lane closure. Born Digitalbolton street, bolton street upgrade, eltham, streets, withers way

North bound lane closure. Born Digitalbolton street, bolton street upgrade, eltham, streets, withers way

Fabbro's farm on Bell Street to the left of frame 11Roll of 35mm colour negative film, 4 stripsKodacolor IIsusan street, fabbro's farm, eltham leisure centre, brougham street, bell street

Fabbro's farm on Bell Street to the left of frame 11Roll of 35mm colour negative film, 4 stripsKodacolor IIsusan street, fabbro's farm, eltham leisure centre, brougham street, bell street

Fabbro's farm on Bell Street to the left of frame 11Roll of 35mm colour negative film, 4 stripsKodacolor IIsusan street, fabbro's farm, eltham leisure centre, brougham street, bell street

Fabbro's farm on Bell Street to the left of frame 11Roll of 35mm colour negative film, 4 stripsKodacolor IIsusan street, fabbro's farm, eltham leisure centre, brougham street, bell street

Footbridge over the Diamond Creek at Dalton Street near Withers Way. It has since been replaced and integrated into the Wingrove Park Trail.This photo forms part of a collection of photographs gathered by the Shire of Eltham for their centenary project book,"Pioneers and Painters: 100 years of the Shire of Eltham" by Alan Marshall (1971). The collection of over 500 images is held in partnership between Eltham District Historical Society and Yarra Plenty Regional Library (Eltham Library) and is now formally known as the 'The Shire of Eltham Pioneers Photograph Collection.' It is significant in being the first community sourced collection representing the places and people of the Shire's first one hundred years.Digital image 4 x 5 inch B&W Negsepp, shire of eltham pioneers photograph collection, eltham, eltham high school, foot bridge, bridge, dalton street, diamond creek (creek), george w. bell collection, wingrove park trail, withers way

Viewed from near the main entrance to the school in present-day Withers Way. The building which was the libray at the tiome is now obscured by the hall and other newer buildingsdavid taylor collection, eltham, eltham high school, withers way

View looking north towards intersection of Susan Street and present-day Withers Way, behind the school near the western boundary. To the left of the photo is the housing development of Cronus Court. Aerial photos for 1976 reflect the undeveloped landscape as viewed. By 1981 the estate was well established with all houses built.david taylor collection, eltham, eltham high school, cronus court, susan street, withers way

Centred on present day Tahlee Place Reserve and Sherbourne Preschool, Montmorency bounded by Progress Road to north, Withers Way to south, Main Road to east and Leach Street to west. Historic Aerial Imagery Source: Landata.vic.gov.au Aerial Photo Details: Project No :250 Project : MELBOURNE OUTER SUBURBS PROJECT Run : 17 Frame : 114 Date : 02/1956 Film Type : B/W Camera : EAG9 Flying Height : 10000 Scale : 12000 Film Number : 1176 GDA2020 : 37°42'50"S, 145°08'02"E MGA2020 : 335512, 5824286 (55) Melways : 21 F5 (ed. 42)aerial photo, 1956-02, neil webster collection, central park, eltham, leach street, main road, melway 21f5, montmorency, progress road, withers way, sherbourne preschool, tahlee place reserve

View from west of Susan Street about midway between Cromwell Street around Withers Way looking northeast across Susan and Brougham streets towards Main Road, Eltham, c.1949. The house in the lower right foreground is opposite Cromwell Street, which is the site of the present-day Eltham Leisure Centre. At the centre right edge the Eltham Courthouse is just visible. Images from the private collection of Mrs Noel Williams (nee Hughes) Noel’s parents, George Elgar Hughes and Jean Alice Hughes had a combined milk bar and fruit shop in Main Road, Eltham. Noel worked in the shop after leaving Eltham High School aged 15 (1950), until she married George Williams in 1956, whose grandparents, Violet and Will Williams, owned the Bellevue estate in Livingston Road, Eltham. Her father, then sold the property. George and Noel raised 3 children on their farm in Kangaroo Ground and Noel, who turned 90 years old in July 2025, is a life member of the Andrew Ross Museum.noel williams collection, brougham street, cromwell street, eltham courthouse, main road eltham, susan street, withers way, brougham street bridge, eltham leisure centre, 1952

Significant flood events occurred Nov-Dec 2004 and Jan-Feb 2005.fay bridge collection, 2004-11-14, bridge street bridge, diamond creek (creek), diamond street bridge, flood damage, floods, floodwater, footbridge, main road bridge, susan street oval, withers way

35mm colour positive transparency Mount - Black and Whiteinfrastructure, roads, eltham, bolton street, withers way

35mm colour positive transparency Mount - Black and Whiteinfrastructure, roads, eltham, bolton street, withers way

January 1961 Looking towards Dalton Street (present-day Withers Way) Just south of Brougham Street. To the immediate left is the present-day car park for the Elham Leisure Centre. The house on the left is immediately opposite Cromwell street and adjacent to the southwest corner of the Leisure Centre buiding (where the Williams house sits hidden from view)Record of various Shire of Eltham infrastructure works undertaken during the period of 1952-1962 involving bridge and road reconstruction projects, sometimes with Eltham Shire Council Project Reference numbers quoted. It was during this period that a number of significant improvements were made to roads and new bridges constructed within the shire that remain in place as of present day (2022). In many situations, the photos provide a tangible visible record of infrastructure that existed throughout the early days of the Shire. The album was put together by or under the direction of the Shire Engineer, J.A. McDonald.shire of eltham, infrastructure, 1961-01, cromwell street, eltham leisure centre, road construction, susan street

January 1961 Looking south Brown excavating Brougham to Dalton (present-day Withers Way) F. Woods Consolidating showing soft fill over culvert after 9 months Just south of Brougham Street. To the immediate left is the present-day car park for the Elham Leisure Centre. The house on the left is immediately opposite Cromwell street and adjacent to the southwest corner of the Leisure Centre buiding (where the Williams house sits hidden from view)Record of various Shire of Eltham infrastructure works undertaken during the period of 1952-1962 involving bridge and road reconstruction projects, sometimes with Eltham Shire Council Project Reference numbers quoted. It was during this period that a number of significant improvements were made to roads and new bridges constructed within the shire that remain in place as of present day (2022). In many situations, the photos provide a tangible visible record of infrastructure that existed throughout the early days of the Shire. The album was put together by or under the direction of the Shire Engineer, J.A. McDonald.shire of eltham, infrastructure, 1961-01, cromwell street, eltham leisure centre, road construction, susan street

A copy of a black and white photograph taken at Feiglin's Sawmill near Marysville in Victoria. Feiglin's Sawmill (later the Narbethong Timber & Trading Co.) was a cornerstone of the regional timber industry on the Acheron Way in Narbethong, just outside Marysville. Following the devastating 1939 Black Friday bushfires, sawmill owners expanded into the region to salvage dead timber. Feiglin's was established in the Acheron Valley, employing local mill workers who lived in a small settlement of four-room cottages on Withers Lane.A copy of a black and white photograph taken at Feiglin's Sawmill near Marysville in Victoria.marysville, victoria, australia, narbethong, feiglin's sawmill, archeron way, 1939 black friday bushfires, acheron valley, narbethong timber & trading co., 2009 black saturday bushfires, mr. j. feiglin, photograph

[from EDHS Newsletter No. 75, November 1990:] WALTER WITHERS PLAQUE At long last we have unveiled our plaque in the Walter Withers Reserve. The function was attended by a number of members and friends of the Society and descendants of the Withers family. Following the unveiling, the group proceeded to the Eltham Shire Office for afternoon tea and a small exhibition of Withers' paintings arranged by Andrew Mackenzie. The unveiling was performed by Mary Owen, a grand-daughter of Walter Withers. Her speech provided an interesting personal perspective on Withers and is repeated in full here: I feel somewhat overwhelmed by the responsibility of paying tribute to the man you have all come to honour today. I have the feeling that most of you probably know more about him and his work than I do. Walter Withers died nearly seven years before I was born and so I never knew him. Sadly, although other members of his family inherited some of his talent, I was not among them and I know very little about art. This is doubly hard to bear because my husband had some ability to draw and my second daughter also has some talent in this direction. My children are all artistic - mostly in the field of music inherited partly from their father - a Welshman who sang like a Welshman - and partly from my grandmother, Fanny Withers who, I believe was no mean pianist. However all this talent gave me a miss and for many years I felt a complete ignoramus in the fields of the arts. It was not until I was nearly fifty years old that I walked into a gallery in Brisbane and, as I wandered around the room, suddenly one picture leapt at me and I knew instantly that it had been painted by my grandfather. I had never seen the picture before and it gave me quite a shock to find that I had recognized the style of painting. I realized then that I had absorbed more than I realized simply by living with pictures and with people who painted them and talked about their painting and the painting of others. When I was a child I sometimes spent school holidays with my Aunt Margery Withers and her husband, Richard McCann. Aunt Marge painted me several times but I'm afraid I was a restless subject and used to sit reading a book and look up grudgingly when she wanted to paint my eyes. During the September holidays my aunt and uncle were busy preparing paintings far the annual exhibition of the Melbourne Twenty Painters, to which they both belonged. I remember how important I used to feel when they took me along to the Athenaeum Gallery on the Friday night before the opening to help hang their pictures. There were many artists there but the two I remember are perhaps surprisingly both women: Miss Bale and Miss Tweddle. I remember how cold it used to be up in that gallery at night. They used to heat water on a gas ring to make tea and Aunt Marge used to bring sandwiches and fruit for our evening meal. Everyone seemed to be poor in those days and no-one dreamed of going out for a meal. It was a case of make-do - even to cutting down frames to fit pictures or cutting pictures to fit the frames. They had to use the same frames from year to year if the pictures didn't sell. The opening was an exciting event for me. I felt I was privileged to meet important people - people who knew a lot more than I - and Uncle Dick would get quite merry after a couple of the tiny sweet sherries which were always distributed. I realise now that quite a lot of "art talk" rubbed off on me during my visits to the Athenaeum and during my stays with my aunt and uncle. I suspect that much of our most useful learning comes this way and those of us who have had the privilege of associating with artists, writers, philosophers and other thinkers have a richness in our lives of which we may be unaware. Walter Withers was a prolific painter and, although he painted for love of it, I suspect that the need to provide for his family drove him, like Mozart, to greater efforts than he might otherwise have achieved. Reading old letters and articles about the Heidelberg artists, I have come to realize something of the constant strain placed on many of them - particularly Withers and McCubbin - by poverty and the need to make ends meet. Withers was ever conscious of the need to provide for his wife and his five children and there are touching letters to his wife, regretting that he was not able to earn more for them. In addition to his painting, he worked hard at teaching and illustrating and, as he grew older, the strain began to tell and his health deteriorated. He seems never to have had a very strong constitution and suffered from rheumatism, which must have made painting quite painful at times. His eldest daughter, Gladys, was eventually confined to a wheelchair with rheumatoid arthritis and I have a tendency to arthritis myself, so I am particularly aware of what this could have meant to him. Recently I found a short letter written by my mother to her mother, Fanny Withers on the anniversary of her father's birthday in 1919, in which she said: "Poor old Dad, I often think now what a lot he must have suffered. His life was too hard and too strenuous for him. He had too many chick-a-biddies, I think. He wasn't equal to so much town life and train journeys with so many delicacies as he had. Since I have been ill, I have realised what he must have felt like.” He certainly drove himself to produce. He travelled all over Victoria by train, buggy, bicycle and on foot and for a time he travelled from Eltham to Melbourne every day by train, although later he lived in Melbourne during the week and only returned to Eltham for the weekends. My mother died seven years after her father's death, when my twin sisters were 10 days old and I was 16 months. So I never knew my mother or my grandfather. But my two aunts, Gladys and Margery, sometimes took me to stay with Gan Withers at Southernwood in Bolton Street . No cars in those days and it seemed a very long hot and dusty walk from the Station. Three memories remain with me of Southernwood. One is the well at the back which I found quite terrifying; the second is Gan killing a snake - even more terrifying. She was a formidable woman, my grandmother and a great ally and support to her husband. I think she was the business end of the partnership. The third memory of Southernwood is my grandfather's studio – down what seemed like a toy staircase inside the room. This and the big walk-in fireplace stayed in my mind from the age of about six until I saw them again about forty years later when the house was being used as a Sunday School. I just wish that money could be found to purchase this old house for the City of Eltham so that a permanent museum could be established in memory of a man who did so much to put Eltham on the map of art history. Recently I have become interested in family history and spent some time in England, Ireland and Wales looking for traces of my ancestors. I realized then how important it is to have records of people who have contributed to our society. We forget so soon and it is amazing how often, within two generations, names, dates and many details are forgotten. We are fortunate that so many of Walter Withers' works have been bought by galleries and that people like Andrew Mackenzie have taken the trouble to search out people who knew him and to write about him and his work. And I am very grateful to the Historical Society of Eltham for recognizing the importance of having a permanent tribute in Eltham to the contribution made by Walter Withers, who loved Eltham so much and who has assured this lovely district a place in the annals of history. I am indebted to Kathleen Mangan; the daughter of another famous Australian painter , Fred McCubbin, - featured in The Age this morning (thanks again to Andrew Mackenzie) for the most apt tribute to Walter Withers. Kathleen is not well and she rang me a couple of days ago, regretting that she could not be present today “to pay tribute” as she said, “to Walter Withers for I always think Walter Withers is the spirit of Eltham.” Thank you, Kathleen. And now I have much pleasure in unveiling the plaque commissioned by the Eltham Historical Society from Bob McLellan of Charmac Industries to commemorate the life and work of Walter Withers, the spirit of Eltham. Mary Owen, 13 October 1990.Three colour photographswalter withers rock, walter withers reserve, mary owen

[from EDHS Newsletter No. 75, November 1990:] WALTER WITHERS PLAQUE At long last we have unveiled our plaque in the Walter Withers Reserve. The function was attended by a number of members and friends of the Society and descendants of the Withers family. Following the unveiling, the group proceeded to the Eltham Shire Office for afternoon tea and a small exhibition of Withers' paintings arranged by Andrew Mackenzie. The unveiling was performed by Mary Owen, a grand-daughter of Walter Withers. Her speech provided an interesting personal perspective on Withers and is repeated in full here: I feel somewhat overwhelmed by the responsibility of paying tribute to the man you have all come to honour today. I have the feeling that most of you probably know more about him and his work than I do. Walter Withers died nearly seven years before I was born and so I never knew him. Sadly, although other members of his family inherited some of his talent, I was not among them and I know very little about art. This is doubly hard to bear because my husband had some ability to draw and my second daughter also has some talent in this direction. My children are all artistic - mostly in the field of music inherited partly from their father - a Welshman who sang like a Welshman - and partly from my grandmother, Fanny Withers who, I believe was no mean pianist. However all this talent gave me a miss and for many years I felt a complete ignoramus in the fields of the arts. It was not until I was nearly fifty years old that I walked into a gallery in Brisbane and, as I wandered around the room, suddenly one picture leapt at me and I knew instantly that it had been painted by my grandfather. I had never seen the picture before and it gave me quite a shock to find that I had recognized the style of painting. I realized then that I had absorbed more than I realized simply by living with pictures and with people who painted them and talked about their painting and the painting of others. When I was a child I sometimes spent school holidays with my Aunt Margery Withers and her husband, Richard McCann. Aunt Marge painted me several times but I'm afraid I was a restless subject and used to sit reading a book and look up grudgingly when she wanted to paint my eyes. During the September holidays my aunt and uncle were busy preparing paintings far the annual exhibition of the Melbourne Twenty Painters, to which they both belonged. I remember how important I used to feel when they took me along to the Athenaeum Gallery on the Friday night before the opening to help hang their pictures. There were many artists there but the two I remember are perhaps surprisingly both women: Miss Bale and Miss Tweddle. I remember how cold it used to be up in that gallery at night. They used to heat water on a gas ring to make tea and Aunt Marge used to bring sandwiches and fruit for our evening meal. Everyone seemed to be poor in those days and no-one dreamed of going out for a meal. It was a case of make-do - even to cutting down frames to fit pictures or cutting pictures to fit the frames. They had to use the same frames from year to year if the pictures didn't sell. The opening was an exciting event for me. I felt I was privileged to meet important people - people who knew a lot more than I - and Uncle Dick would get quite merry after a couple of the tiny sweet sherries which were always distributed. I realise now that quite a lot of "art talk" rubbed off on me during my visits to the Athenaeum and during my stays with my aunt and uncle. I suspect that much of our most useful learning comes this way and those of us who have had the privilege of associating with artists, writers, philosophers and other thinkers have a richness in our lives of which we may be unaware. Walter Withers was a prolific painter and, although he painted for love of it, I suspect that the need to provide for his family drove him, like Mozart, to greater efforts than he might otherwise have achieved. Reading old letters and articles about the Heidelberg artists, I have come to realize something of the constant strain placed on many of them - particularly Withers and McCubbin - by poverty and the need to make ends meet. Withers was ever conscious of the need to provide for his wife and his five children and there are touching letters to his wife, regretting that he was not able to earn more for them. In addition to his painting, he worked hard at teaching and illustrating and, as he grew older, the strain began to tell and his health deteriorated. He seems never to have had a very strong constitution and suffered from rheumatism, which must have made painting quite painful at times. His eldest daughter, Gladys, was eventually confined to a wheelchair with rheumatoid arthritis and I have a tendency to arthritis myself, so I am particularly aware of what this could have meant to him. Recently I found a short letter written by my mother to her mother, Fanny Withers on the anniversary of her father's birthday in 1919, in which she said: "Poor old Dad, I often think now what a lot he must have suffered. His life was too hard and too strenuous for him. He had too many chick-a-biddies, I think. He wasn't equal to so much town life and train journeys with so many delicacies as he had. Since I have been ill, I have realised what he must have felt like.” He certainly drove himself to produce. He travelled all over Victoria by train, buggy, bicycle and on foot and for a time he travelled from Eltham to Melbourne every day by train, although later he lived in Melbourne during the week and only returned to Eltham for the weekends. My mother died seven years after her father's death, when my twin sisters were 10 days old and I was 16 months. So I never knew my mother or my grandfather. But my two aunts, Gladys and Margery, sometimes took me to stay with Gan Withers at Southernwood in Bolton Street . No cars in those days and it seemed a very long hot and dusty walk from the Station. Three memories remain with me of Southernwood. One is the well at the back which I found quite terrifying; the second is Gan killing a snake - even more terrifying. She was a formidable woman, my grandmother and a great ally and support to her husband. I think she was the business end of the partnership. The third memory of Southernwood is my grandfather's studio – down what seemed like a toy staircase inside the room. This and the big walk-in fireplace stayed in my mind from the age of about six until I saw them again about forty years later when the house was being used as a Sunday School. I just wish that money could be found to purchase this old house for the City of Eltham so that a permanent museum could be established in memory of a man who did so much to put Eltham on the map of art history. Recently I have become interested in family history and spent some time in England, Ireland and Wales looking for traces of my ancestors. I realized then how important it is to have records of people who have contributed to our society. We forget so soon and it is amazing how often, within two generations, names, dates and many details are forgotten. We are fortunate that so many of Walter Withers' works have been bought by galleries and that people like Andrew Mackenzie have taken the trouble to search out people who knew him and to write about him and his work. And I am very grateful to the Historical Society of Eltham for recognizing the importance of having a permanent tribute in Eltham to the contribution made by Walter Withers, who loved Eltham so much and who has assured this lovely district a place in the annals of history. I am indebted to Kathleen Mangan; the daughter of another famous Australian painter , Fred McCubbin, - featured in The Age this morning (thanks again to Andrew Mackenzie) for the most apt tribute to Walter Withers. Kathleen is not well and she rang me a couple of days ago, regretting that she could not be present today “to pay tribute” as she said, “to Walter Withers for I always think Walter Withers is the spirit of Eltham.” Thank you, Kathleen. And now I have much pleasure in unveiling the plaque commissioned by the Eltham Historical Society from Bob McLellan of Charmac Industries to commemorate the life and work of Walter Withers, the spirit of Eltham. Mary Owen, 13 October 1990.Two colour photographswalter withers rock, walter withers reserve, mary owen

A class photo of a group of young legatees at a gymnastics class in Kew. There are 15 boys, of various ages, in gymnastics gear, and 4 men who are instructors and Legacy members. The caption says 'This photo was taken during school holidays, hence the small attendance. Front: Eddie Robertson, Sitting: Lohn LInton, Bob Bateson, Robin Broderick, Michael Johnson, Tom Olsen, Graeme Murray, Douglas Govey. Centre: Mr Tom Mann (instructor) Legatee HJ Martin, Legatee A R Beattie, Mr J Costello (Instructor). Back: John Barker, Kerry Wisdom, Garry Thomson, Gerald Brown, Rod MacKinnon, John Shaw, Graeme Withers. Legacy clubs ran classes for junior legatees for many years. It was part of providing for the children of their deceased comrades. The skills they learned were show cased in an annual demonstration usually at the Melbourne Town Hall. It appears to be photo taken professionally, as there are several photos of different classes (see 00862 - 00867) perhaps to record Legacy classes for promotion purposes.A record of a way Legacy provided classes for junior legatees.Black and white photo of Legacy boys posing for a class photo.Printed on the back 'Kew'. Stamped 'S5337/1--' and '531' in blue ink.junior legatee, boys' classes

Notice of Ordinary Meeting of the Council 22nd July 1980 Report of the Town Clerk's Department Report of the Town Clerk Report of the Rainbow Workshop Migrant Classes at Marian College Amplification Municipal Offices Use of Committee Room and Other Facilities by Ladies Benevolent Society Report of Bain's Board of Review Suggestions for Deferment Alternative Revenue Sources of Local Government Ayton Street and Steers Street Private Street Scheme Report of the Co-Ordinator of Welfare Services Welfare Officer Subsidy Migrant Welfare Worker Children's Services Development Officer Job Description State Schools Relief Committee Community Youth Support Scheme Community Youth Support Scheme Project Officer Council Sponsorship to Elderly Units Proposed Purchase of Land Randall Street Maribyrnong Transport for Elderly Citizens Groups Report of the Chief Health Surveyor Annual Seminar of Medical Officers of Health Report Removal of Dwelling Outside of the Municipality 28 Wilkinson Street Sunshine to 13 Clunes Road Creswick Application for Transfer of Proprietorship of Premises Under the Health Act Infant Welfare Sisters Proposed Markets at Deer Park Shopping Centre and Highpoint West Shopping Centre Proposed New Infant Welfare Centres Ridgeway Parade Sunshine West and Epalock Crescent Albanvale Report of the Superintendent Traffic & By-Laws Dog Act Proposed Development of Lost Dogs' Home Dog Act Report of the Municipal Recreation Officer Provisions of Netball / Basketball Facilities Within Municipality Christ the King College and Ardeer High School Report of the City Engineer & Planner Newstead Street Maribyrnong Trees Planning Permit Eight Flats Lots 1 & 2 Fraser Street Sunshine Planning Permit Application Warehouse / Factory and Caretaker's Residence McIntyre Road Sunshine North Planning Permit Application Warehouse W.L. Allen Foundry Company Pty Ltd 3 Hulett Street Albion Planning Permit Application Hot Beard Kitchen (Light Industry) 119 South Road and Lawton Street Braybrook Planning Permit Application Extension to Existing Highpoint West Shopping Centre Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 13 & Part 12 Rosamond Road Maribyrnong Planning Permit Application Garage Extension to Existing Detached House 88 Station Road Deer Park Planning Permit Application Building Society Office 259 Hampshire Road Sunshine North Planning Permit Five Flats Lot 251 & Part Lot 252 Forrest Street Sunshine Planning Permit Application Amusement Parlour 113 Durham Road Sunshine Planning Permit Application Amateur Radio Mast Lot 51 Glencairn Avenue Deer Park Planning Permit Application Transport Depot and Warehouse 78 Berkshire Road Sunshine North Planning Permit Warehouse & Workshop Lots 308 & 309 Ayton Street Sunshine North Planning Permit Application Underground Tank for Flammable Fuel Addition to Existing Transport Depot Station Road Deer Park Planning Permit Application Illuminated Sign 339 - 341 Hampshire Road Sunshine Planning Permit Application Internally Illuminated Sky Sign 784 Ballarat Road Deer Park Plan of Subdivision Lots 1 & 2 McDonalds Road Co-Operative Farmers & Graziers Direct Meat Supply Ltd Annual Supply Contracts Proposed Plan of Transfer Lots 748 Central Avenue Sunshine Tenders For Backhoe Construction of Right of Way Rear Sydney Street Between King Edward Avenue and Ridley Street First Objections Finalisation of Right of Way Behind Main Road West at Cornhill Street St. Albans Traffic Control Issues Prohibited Parking Churchill Avenue East of Ravenhall Street Braybrook Traffic Signals Management Municipal Association of Victoria Recommendation to Place Traffic Signals Management Under the Control of Country Roads Board Local Government (Land Liable to Flooding) Act 1979 Provision of Fire Service to Pavilion at Selwyn Park Albion Albion Tennis Club Pavilion Selwyn Park Electric Stove Purchase Demolition of House 11 Withers Street Sunshine Sunshine Croquet Club Parsons Reserve Report of the Building Surveyor Location of Dwelling Lot 220 Epalock Crescent Albanvale Building Over Easement Lot 128 Robinsons Road Deer Park Building Over Easement 24 Tarlee Drive Albanvale Schedule for Authorising of Affixing the Common Seal of the Municipality to Documents Orders of the Day Accounts Submitted for Payment as at 15th July 1980 Proposal to Construct Ayton Street and Steers Street Area Under the Provisions of Division 10 of Part XIX of the Local Government Act 1958ladies benevolent society, ayton street, steers street, sunshine north, randall street, maribyrnong, wilkinson street, sunshine, deer park shopping centre, station road, deer park, highpoint west shopping centre, rosamond road, ridgeway parade infant welfare centre, ridgeway parade, sunshine west, epalock crescent infant welfare centre, epalock crescent, albanvale, christ the king college, churchill avenue, braybrook, ardeer high school, glengala road, newstead street, fraser street, mcintyre road, w.l. allen foundry, hulett street, albion, south road, lawton street, durham road, glencairn avenue, berkshire road, hampshire road, ballarat road, mcdonalds road, farmers & graziers, brooklyn, central avenue, sydney street, king edward avenue, ridley street, main road west, cornhill street, st. albans, ravenhall street, selwyn park, selwyn street, albion tennis club, withers street, sunshine croquet club, parsons reserve, stanford street, robinsons road, tarlee drive

Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of Council held on 22nd July 1980 Report of the Town Clerk's Department Report of the Town Clerk Report of the Rainbow Workshop Migrant Classes at Marian College Amplification Municipal Offices Use of Committee Room and Other Facilities by Ladies Benevolent Society Report of Bain's Board of Review Suggestions for Deferment Alternative Revenue Sources of Local Government Ayton Street and Steers Street Private Street Scheme Report of the Co-Ordinator of Welfare Services Welfare Officer Subsidy Migrant Welfare Worker Children's Services Development Officer Job Description State Schools Relief Committee Community Youth Support Scheme Community Youth Support Scheme Project Officer Council Sponsorship to Elderly Units Proposed Purchase of Land Randall Street Maribyrnong Transport for Elderly Citizens Groups Report of the Chief Health Surveyor Annual Seminar of Medical Officers of Health Report Removal of Dwelling Outside of the Municipality 28 Wilkinson Street Sunshine to 13 Clunes Road Creswick Application for Transfer of Proprietorship of Premises Under the Health Act Infant Welfare Sisters Proposed Markets at Deer Park Shopping Centre and Highpoint West Shopping Centre Proposed New Infant Welfare Centres Ridgeway Parade Sunshine West and Epalock Crescent Albanvale Report of the Superintendent Traffic & By-Laws Dog Act Proposed Development of Lost Dogs' Home Dog Act Report of the Municipal Recreation Officer Provisions of Netball / Basketball Facilities Within Municipality Christ the King College and Ardeer High School Report of the City Engineer & Planner Newstead Street Maribyrnong Trees Planning Permit Eight Flats Lots 1 & 2 Fraser Street Sunshine Planning Permit Application Warehouse / Factory and Caretaker's Residence McIntyre Road Sunshine North Planning Permit Application Warehouse W.L. Allen Foundry Company Pty Ltd 3 Hulett Street Albion Planning Permit Application Hot Beard Kitchen (Light Industry) 119 South Road and Lawton Street Braybrook Planning Permit Application Extension to Existing Highpoint West Shopping Centre Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 13 & Part 12 Rosamond Road Maribyrnong Planning Permit Application Garage Extension to Existing Detached House 88 Station Road Deer Park Planning Permit Application Building Society Office 259 Hampshire Road Sunshine North Planning Permit Five Flats Lot 251 & Part Lot 252 Forrest Street Sunshine Planning Permit Application Amusement Parlour 113 Durham Road Sunshine Planning Permit Application Amateur Radio Mast Lot 51 Glencairn Avenue Deer Park Planning Permit Application Transport Depot and Warehouse 78 Berkshire Road Sunshine North Planning Permit Warehouse & Workshop Lots 308 & 309 Ayton Street Sunshine North Planning Permit Application Underground Tank for Flammable Fuel Addition to Existing Transport Depot Station Road Deer Park Planning Permit Application Illuminated Sign 339 - 341 Hampshire Road Sunshine Planning Permit Application Internally Illuminated Sky Sign 784 Ballarat Road Deer Park Plan of Subdivision Lots 1 & 2 McDonalds Road Co-Operative Farmers & Graziers Direct Meat Supply Ltd Annual Supply Contracts Proposed Plan of Transfer Lots 748 Central Avenue Sunshine Tenders For Backhoe Construction of Right of Way Rear Sydney Street Between King Edward Avenue and Ridley Street First Objections Finalisation of Right of Way Behind Main Road West at Cornhill Street St. Albans Traffic Control Issues Prohibited Parking Churchill Avenue East of Ravenhall Street Braybrook Traffic Signals Management Municipal Association of Victoria Recommendation to Place Traffic Signals Management Under the Control of Country Roads Board Local Government (Land Liable to Flooding) Act 1979 Provision of Fire Service to Pavilion at Selwyn Park Albion Albion Tennis Club Pavilion Selwyn Park Electric Stove Purchase Demolition of House 11 Withers Street Sunshine Sunshine Croquet Club Parsons Reserve Report of the Building Surveyor Location of Dwelling Lot 220 Epalock Crescent Albanvale Building Over Easement Lot 128 Robinsons Road Deer Park Building Over Easement 24 Tarlee Drive Albanvale Schedule for Authorising of Affixing the Common Seal of the Municipality to Documents Orders of the Day Accounts Submitted for Payment as at 15th July 1980 Proposal to Construct Ayton Street and Steers Street Area Under the Provisions of Division 10 of Part XIX of the Local Government Act 1958 Extraordinary Business Report of the City Engineer & Planner Planning Permit Application Retail Plant Nursery Ballarat Road Deer Park Installation of Traffic Signals Under the Statcon Programme at Mitchell Street / Hampstead Road / Omar Street Maidstone Intersection Installation of Traffic Signals Under the Statcon Programme at Main Road East / Main Road West / East Esplanade / West Esplanade / McKechnie Street / St. Albans Road / Alfrieda Street St. Albans Intersections Station Road Widening Melbourne & Metropolitan Planning Scheme Amendment No 81 Part 4 No 88 Station Road Deer Park Report of the Building Surveyor Building on Land Liable to Flooding & Location of Building 48 The Esplanade Maribyrnongladies benevolent society, ayton street, steers street, sunshine north, randall street, maribyrnong, wilkinson street, sunshine, deer park shopping centre, station road, deer park, highpoint west shopping centre, rosamond road, ridgeway parade infant welfare centre, ridgeway parade, sunshine west, epalock crescent infant welfare centre, epalock crescent, albanvale, christ the king college, churchill avenue, braybrook, ardeer high school, glengala road, newstead street, fraser street, mcintyre road, w.l. allen foundry, hulett street, albion, south road, lawton street, durham road, glencairn avenue, berkshire road, hampshire road, ballarat road, mcdonalds road, farmers & graziers, brooklyn, central avenue, sydney street, king edward avenue, ridley street, main road west, cornhill street, st. albans, ravenhall street, selwyn park, selwyn street, albion tennis club, withers street, sunshine croquet club, parsons reserve, stanford street, robinsons road, tarlee drive, mitchell street, hampstead road, omar street, maidstone, main road east, east esplanade, west esplanade, mckechnie street, st. albans road, alfrieda street, the esplanade

Matters Arising from Forward Planning Committee Meeting 11th May 1981 Report of the Town Clerk Land Transfer Former Right of Way off Station Road Deer Park Report of the City Engineer & Planner Town and Country Planning (General Amendment) Act 1979 Planning Permit Application Finance Office Shop 8 266 Hampshire Road Sunshine Planning Permit Licensed Rosamond Bowling Club Robert Barrett Reserve Rosamond Road Maribyrnong Planning Permit Application Service Premises and Caretaker's Dwelling King Edward Avenue North West Corner Adelaide Street Albion Rezoning Application Lots 9, 11, 13, 15, 17 & 19 Withers Street and Lots 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 & 18 Martin Street and Lots 1, 2, 3, 2, 23, 24 & 25 Withers Street Sunshine St. Albans South Progress Association Request for Tree Planting Along Sunshine Tip Site Northern Boundary Disgraceful Condition of Industrial Property Along McIntyre Road Sunshine North Report of the Superintendent of Parks & Recreation Height of Fence 8 Glenrobe Street Deer Park Extraordinary Business Report of the City Engineer & Planner Building Control Billhampshire road, sunshine, rosamond bowling club, robert barrett reserve, rosamond road, maribyrnong, king edward avenue, adelaide street, albion, withers street, martin street, st. albans south progress association, sunshine tip, mcintyre road, sunshine north, glenrobe street, deer park