Australia Free Web Directory

ECO Lighting & Electrical | Local service



Click/Tap
to load big map

ECO Lighting & Electrical

Phone: +61 438 246 800



Reviews

Add review



Tags

Click/Tap
to load big map

18.01.2022 Happy new year everyone!!!! We're looking forward to a busy 2013 when reopen on the 3rd of January. Remember for Cost Effective Lighting, call ECO Lighting & Electrical on: 0438 246 800



17.01.2022 After a huge flight around the world from the North Pole, Santa is swapping the reindeer for the Dajana to arrive at the Robe Marina on Christmas Eve at 5pm... Treats to be handed out to all the cool kids of Robe!

12.01.2022 31st July is Tree Planting Day, help you community and the environment by planting trees on July 31st!!!

05.01.2022 Alice Chisholm was the wife of a prominent pastoralist from near Goulburn, New South Wales. Concerned for the welfare of her son Bertram, who was serving as a l...ight horseman on Gallipoli, she sailed for Egypt in mid-1915. Bertram was wounded in action about this time; he later returned to his regiment. Observing the lack of facilities for the troops in Cairo, Chisholm opened a canteen nearby at Heliopolis. It was so well received that she opened another at Port Said. Then, with two like-minded women, she established a popular canteen at the Suez Canal crossing at Kantara. This expanded to include dormitories and dining-rooms and eventually had the capacity for handling thousands of men. Mrs Chisholm’s canteen became a cherished institution in the Middle East. Soldiers flocked there in their spare time or when on leave. For a small price they found care, comfort, food, and the luxury of showers. Most of all they were provided with a small touch of home. Throughout the war Chisholm put a lot of her own money into the canteens. The profits from operations she used to provide amenities on the troopships carrying the men home after the war. She also later helped fund the establishment of the Returned Soldiers’ Club in Goulburn. For her war work she was appointed a Dame of the British Empire in 1920. Over 60 when the war ended, Dame Alice remained active and soon put her energies into ex-servicemen’s welfare, the Country Women’s Association and the RSPCA. Later she lived quietly in retirement, dying at the age of 97. Learn more about the devoted Alice Chisholm: https://www.awm.gov.au/visit/exhibitions/fiftyaustralians/8



Related searches