Bruce Charles Eastick, AM (born 25 October 1927) is a former South Australian politician, and was South Australian Leader of the Opposition from 1972...
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footballer and coach Bruce Eastick (born 1927), Australian politician Charles Eastick (1860–1947), British chemist John Joseph Eastick (1855–1917), British...
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Sir Thomas Charles Eastick, CMG, DSO, ED, JP (3 May 1900 – 16 December 1988) was a senior Australian Army artillery officer during World War II and a...
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Australian Division of the Liberal Party of Australia in 1975, replacing Bruce Eastick. Initially leading the party to defeat at the 1977 election against...
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purpose for existence'. Bruce Eastick succeeded Hall as LCL leader after Hall's resignation from the party in 1973. During Eastick's leadership, the Liberal...
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defeating the Liberal and Country League led by Leader of the Opposition Bruce Eastick. Parliamentary elections for both houses of the Parliament of South...
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F.C Wes Carr, 2008 Australian Idol winner Leslie Duncan, politician Bruce Eastick, politician Cecil Hincks, politician Jed Kurzel, singer-songwriter,...
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Deputy Glen Pearson Robin Millhouse Preceded by Don Dunstan Succeeded by Bruce Eastick In office 13 July 1966 – 17 April 1968 Preceded by Sir Thomas Playford...
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mooted to gauge Hall's power. The obscure and low-key conservative Bruce Eastick was installed as the new leader, as some more prominent figures such...
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Country League In office 2 June 1970 – 19 March 1973 Leader Steele Hall Bruce Eastick Preceded by Sir Glen Pearson Succeeded by John Coumbe 39th Attorney-General...
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Houston Premier of South Australia – Don Dunstan Opposition Leader – Bruce Eastick Premier of Tasmania – Eric Reece Opposition Leader – Max Bingham Premier...
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defeating the Liberal Party of Australia led by Leader of the Opposition Bruce Eastick. The drop in major party primary votes was due to the socially progressive...
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Don Dunstan Opposition Leader – Steele Hall (until 15 March), then Bruce Eastick Premier of Tasmania – Angus Bethune (until 3 May), then Eric Reece Opposition...
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1980–1981: Dr William Pryor 1978–1979: Dr Ian Pearson 1966–1967: Dr Bruce Eastick Sam McMahon, an Australian politician for the Country Liberal Party...
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former Federal speaker Graeme Campbell Patrick Secker Robert Brokenshire Bruce Eastick – Liberals leader in SA in Dunstan era, later Speaker in Tonkin Government...
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Australian state election: Light Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal Bruce Eastick 9,412 63.6 +2.9 Labor William Young 4,392 29.7 −9.6 Democrats Barrie...
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Burns Premier of South Australia – Don Dunstan Opposition Leader – Bruce Eastick (until 24 July), then David Tonkin Premier of Tasmania – Eric Reece...
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former research economist and farmer first elected in 1993 replacing Bruce Eastick. After the 2002 SA Election, Buckby was given the portfolios of Education...
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April 1968 2 June 1970 - Steele Hall LCL 2 June 1970 15 March 1972 29 Bruce Eastick LCL/Liberal (SA) 16 March 1972 24 July 1975 30 David Tonkin Liberal...
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League 1960–1962 John Freebairn Liberal and Country League 1962–1970 Bruce Eastick Liberal and Country League 1970–1973 Liberal Party 1973–1993 Malcolm...
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6 October 1977 (1977-10-06) 11 October 1979 (1979-10-11) 2 years, 5 days 24 Bruce Eastick Liberal Party of Australia (SA) 11 October 1979 (1979-10-11)...
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Gawler and Norwood Clubs, member of Tasmanian Legislative Council Bruce Eastick - South Australian politician and mayor of Gawler Peter Gago – Penfolds...
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0.4% Murray Ivon Wardle LCL 2.2% Frome Ernest Allen LCL 4.2% Light Bruce Eastick LCL 4.6% Fairly safe Glenelg John Mathwin LCL 6.5% Torrens John Coumbe...
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Murray David Wotton LIB 10.0% Safe Fisher Stan Evans LIB 10.4% Light Bruce Eastick LIB 10.7% Bragg David Tonkin LIB 15.3% Victoria Allan Rodda LIB 15.3%...
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Burns Premier of South Australia – Don Dunstan Opposition Leader – Bruce Eastick Premier of Tasmania – Eric Reece Opposition Leader – Max Bingham Premier...
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6% Eyre Graham Gunn LIB 12.1% Glenelg John Mathwin LIB 12.4% Light Bruce Eastick LIB 15.2% Chaffey Peter Arnold LIB 15.4% Victoria Allan Rodda LIB 16...
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8 December 1982 (1982-12-08) – 11 February 1986 (1986-02-11) Preceded by Bruce Eastick Succeeded by John Trainer Member of the South Australian House of Assembly...
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transfer to federal politics. Other particularly notable members include Bruce Eastick, leader of the LCL/Liberals from 1972 to 1975 and Speaker of the South...
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Australian state election: Light Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal Bruce Eastick 10,912 53.5 −2.1 Labor Tony Piccolo 6,564 32.2 −5.3 Democrats John Joyes...
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state election: Light Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal and Country Bruce Eastick 6,031 62.1 +8.7 Labor William Sneesby 3,390 34.9 −9.2 Independent Eric...
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