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- To promote the study, research, repair and knowledge
of Clocks, Watches and related tools.
- To encourage and foster interest in relation to all
aspects and all periods of Horology.
- To promote an interchange of collection and study
interest between members.
- To collect and preserve Horological information and
historically important Horological items
- To encourage the preservation and development of
Horological skills and techniques, particularly those of the earlier
periods.
- To encourage restoration which is sympathetic and
appropriate to the period of the clock, Watch or Horological Tools.
- To publish and circulate newsletters, books and other
information that furthers the objectives of the association.
- To
endeavour to affiliate this Association with kindred Associations within
Australia & overseas.
CODE OF CONDUCT
What is the difference
between ethics and conduct? Ethics involves your personal beliefs. It
relates to how you feel about interacting in society, whether or not society
generally agrees with you. Conduct, however, describes your actual
interactions in society. The NAWCC or AAHS cannot regulate your ethics;
however, by this Code it defines what is acceptable conduct.
- Members
shall conduct themselves in a way that brings no reproach or discredit
to the AAHS, any NAWCC Chapter, any other AAHS or NAWCC member, any
member of the public, or to themselves and in so doing shall abide by
federal, state, and local laws in the pursuit of their horological
interests.
- Members shall show respect to every individual and
not engage in personal attacks of any kind against any other person or
organization in any public forum, newsletter, internal AAHS or NAWCC
forum, chapter meeting, regional or national event, documentation, or
publication. For example, it is acceptable to debate issues and
philosophies but not the character of people or entities.
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