The future health of this industry is dependent 'We shall be reforming the Automotive Industry Advisory "Council, providing it with a strong secretariat, and giving it the job of continuously monitoring this vital sector. Ĭommitted to updating the motor vehicle local content p l a n s, so as to ensure the continuing existence of motor vehicle In the International Harvester Works n e a r b y. ''This serves to illustrate its importance to the r e g i o n, particularly on a day when 700 have been made redundant Manufacturing process, namely the production of passenger motor vehicles, actually employs more peopled. ''Ford1 s plant in Geelong, although part of a more traditional. We haveĭesigned policies to encourage this, and create jobs in this way. The main p a r t, be manufactured in A u s t r a l i a. goods and the machinery used in operations such as that at Point Henry should, for Of such operations as the Alcoa / Point Henry one to a One challenge we face is a need to spread the benefits Have been so often such a deterrent to new investment. Seek an end to confrontationist attitudes, which have led to so many strikes in some sectors, which themselves Very related to our poor industrial relations in theĬonstruction industry. It is only by bringing the representatives of the w o r k force into the decision-making p r o c e s s e s, and exchanging information about the difficulties we face jointly, that we can hope to overcome this difficulty, which is The high capital cost of newĬonstruction is one grave problem we have to overcome. Government undertaking, as well as operations such as those of Point Henry. This applies ,to power production by State "We must use technology, and increase the skills of our Way that bauxite is being converted into alumina, and alumina into aluminium. Only continuing balance of payments difficulties, in our allowing ourselves to be just a quarry for the rest of Labor's policies “Īre designed to encourage t h i s. It is essential thatĪustralia uses what should be marginally lower cost JĮnergy, and upvalues its m i n e r a l s. "With what Alcoa is doing at Point Henry we have one of Henry operations of Alcoa and the Geelong plant of the Shadow Minister for Industry and C o m m e r c e, when with Mr Gordon S c h o l e s, Member for Corio, he visited the Point This was said in Geelong today by Mr Chris Hurford, M P , Labor is preparedĪnd able to face those difficulties and challenges, and is committed to the prosperity of Geelong, as it is to This city presents us with all the difficulties and challenges faced by secondary industry in Australia generally. "Geelong, as a manufacturing city, is a microcosm of Australia's industrial base. GEELONG'S MANUFACTURING CHALLENGES A MICROCOSM MEDIA RELEASE FROM MR CHRIS HURFORD, M P, SHADOW MINISTER FOR INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S P A R L I A M E N T O F A U S T R A L I A Contact Information:įor more details and information please visit the Iowa City Summer of the Arts website.Geelong's manufacturing challenges a microcosm It is a thing of subtle and wily magic, not to be missed. In other words, what Winterland has attained has proven to be a microcosm of the feat that the Grateful Dead of the late ‘60s to the late ‘70s achieved and escalated to a full-fledged cultural phenomenon. This interconnectedness, which breaks down the barriers between people and music and allows everyone to become collaborators in an elusive web of fleeting, living art, represents an essential unity of musical experience. Walk into any given Winterland show and witness firsthand: every face is radiant, reflecting the elation of sharing - with the band and with each other - the pure, innovative, beautifully complex music of the Dead. More importantly, though, Winterland channels the music of the Grateful Dead with uncanny authenticity, a sublime fidelity to the Dead’s musicianship, tonality and, in particular, emotional relationship with the audience. Specializing in the Grateful Dead’s catalog and sound from 1969 through the late 1970s, Winterland pulls you back in time to a place where the Dead’s rhythm and blues, folk and country roots were still deeply embedded in their music even as they explored the wild and experimental outer reaches of psychedelic rock. This event takes place at the Ped Mall Stage in Downtown Iowa City and is brought to you by the Summer of the Arts.
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