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TASMANIA Hellyer G. 52 Gasgoyne Street LAUNCESTON 7250 A Kirkpatrick T. c/- William Holyman Social Club Brisbane Street LAUNCESTON 7250 A Pinkard L/Cpl M 62064 Commun ications Centre , Anglesea Barracks, HO BART 7002 ALL Smi t h A. 111 Bradshaw St reet , LATROBE 7307 A, NZ , US , CD. VICTORIA Anthony T.R. 88 Essex Street FOOTSCRAY WEST 3012 689-2427 A,ALL. Atk i ns B. c/- Police Station BETHANGA 3691 A,ALL. Atkins R.W. 33 Benson Str eet EMERALD 3782 68497 6 A,ALL. Banf ield T. 12 Gladys Avenue CROY DON 3136 ALL Barker R. 3 Cranbrook Street SPOTSWOOD 301 5 31 45008 A,NZ, BR. Batt en T.A. 857 Glenferrie Road KEW 3101 815716 A Blackham B. 19 Fraser Street GLEN WAVERLEY 31 50 5611 681 BE, A. Blakely K. 11 Barnet Street HIGHETT 3190 A Boo thman H. 5 Why t e Street BRIGHTON BEACH 3186 A ,ALL. Bud gen E. 18 Maria nna Avenue CROYDON SOUTH 3136 72332 33 W,S, A. Car t hew R. 2 Dowli ng Street Wendouree BALL ARAT 3355 391476 A,ER,US. Chapman P.E. 35 Rochest er Road CANTERBURY 3126 833090 A Clinch A.B. 4 Hull Court Grovedale GEELONG 3216 A Crompton G. 11 Dublin Street STRATHMORE 3041 3794375 A Crompton G. Jnr, 11 Dublin Street STRATHMORE 3041 3794375 A,S,SD. Davin P.J. 4/78 Studley Park Road KEW 3103 A,NG,F Dear G.G. 31 Burden St reet SPRINGVALE 3171 ALL Dit chburn F.H . 9 Adelai de St reet McKI NNON 3204 ALL Fiddess R. 31 Pleasant Road THOMASTOWN 3074 A Ford F. c/- 9 Adelaide Street McKINNON 3204 ALL Gillard R. 8 Bunting Court LALOR 3075 4654368 A, H. Godden L, 5 Bridge Street ELSTERNWICK 3185 534107 A,NZ. Gold N.M. Lot 1 Mt . Pleasant Road ELTHAM 3095 A Gordon C.L. 36 Rosella St reet MOR DIALLOC 3195 906717 A Gower N. M. 1005 Dana Street BA LLARA T 3350 A, NZ,BR,US. Grace R.S. 2 Karan Court NOBLE PARK 3175 A,NZ. Green S. 64 Morris Street WILLIAMSTOWN 3016 A Hamilton E.P. 52 Felix Crescent RINGWOOD 3134 A,W. J ames L • . 67 Wilson Street, HORSHAM 3400 A Long N.J. 31 Vic toria Street, PRESTON 3072 A,BR, BB . MacKenzie A. 54 So ut hey Street ELW OOD 3184 A,ALL McG regor K. 69 Headi ngly Road MOUNT WAVERLEY 31 49 A McMillan J.W. 275 Lawr ence Road MOUNT WAVERLEY 3149 22338 59 A Melbourne G.P. 92 Brou gham Street GEELONG 3220 A Muir J. 14 Mayona Avenue MONTMORENCY 3094 A,BB, ·~ 0 1 Neill D. 9 Findlay Grove Belmont GEELONG 3216 432209 A,NZ. I Parki ns D. 2 Sturdee St reet RES ER VOIR 3073 A,ALL. Patten A.R. 49 Ro berts Avenue BOX HI LL SOUTH 3218 26 8621 7 A,BR. Pridham S. Unit 4 57 Centre Dandenong Road CHELTENHAM 3192 A Reidy T.J. P.O. Box 491 BALLARAT 3350 ALL Rhodes W. 58 Marks Street COBURG 3058 AD Richardson W. 287 Myers Street GEELDNG EAST 3219 ALL Ross D. 117 Grant St reet BALLARAT EAST 3350 ALL Shaw M. 11 East Street YALLOURN NO RTH 3837 A Spencer S. 16 Coghlan Street NID DR IE 3042 3379611 A,ALL ( continued 3 -~ESIDENTS NOTES. The family and I are back non again, after a great holiday, ( 3 months;, touring Australia. While we were away, I was very lucky to find about 20 old beer bottles end quits a few old labels. On our way over to the West we stopped with Bryant and Eunice Lawson, and we all had a tremendous time. The day that we spent in the Barossa Valley was great, sampling and buying wine. It took about a week to recover from that little jaunt. During our stay in the West, I called in on Hank Armaur and we had a bit of a swap session. Also we went on a tour of the Swan Brewery ( Emu Plant ), and I had a ball, after the tour I could not find the car or the family I was that bad. On our return trip, we stopped with Geoff and Trish Playford at their hotel in Kenttown and we all had a good time. Finally we arrived home loaded down with bottles of wine, old beer bottles, labels, etc., and on behalf of Margaret and the children, I would like to thank all the people mentioned for a tremendous time. I have just been told on the grapevine that Mrs. Val Grange was involved in a car accident and I and all the members wish her a speedy recovery. Bryant and Eunice lawson and you~son Pete are off around the world on a six month camping holiday, and asks that his correspondents be patient. The feature article in this months newsletter is a brief history of brewing in New South Wales, and the labels are some old Tooheys and Tooths from my collection. Any member wishing photocopies can obtain them from Rod Gillard at a cost of 30¢ per brewery, plus return postage • 4 IN COMMEMORATION Reviving OF THE a Railway OPENING •w LIFE FOI PICHI RICHI Re-openlnt a railway lint as 11 tourist attraction in the Soutb Au!lraJian Fllndtn Ranaes hu done more than re\'l't'e Ute work of the British stone• IIUIIOM aM Chin... coolies who built the Une ·- it completed the revinl of a towa to whi~h the railways once pro111.l.. IMU<:II. On 20th July, a steam train carrying the Governor of S.A., Sir Mark Oliphant, moved off from Quorn Station for the tlrat journey down the etetp Piehl Riehl Pal& line In mora than tan y.. ra. · And aa the ptopla of Cuorn, a town at the foot ol the Fli nders Ranges about 320 kllomatrea north of Adelaide, salute the work of tho.. among them who've fought hard to retain tha old railway, they might Bottled in South Australia by alao reflect on a declalon taken a century Cooper & Son$ ltd., aoo by rtHWay IUrvayOrl. BURNSIDE. In tha 1S70't It waa dtc:ldtd the town, ba· cau11 ol Itt location roughly u a mid· CONTENTS 13 FL. OZS point between Pttth and Sydney thould bacomt the haadquartare of a nat1on-1pan· tt oMt ,~... II I ? nlng rallwly ayatem. Tha 'South Aultrallan Cyclopaedia' record­ ad In 11l0t that at 1oma future tl me, Quorn The brldgea 1nd atonework, built without· would be the moat Important railway aiding mortar, by lrllh and Cornllh ttonemaaonl, in Auttrtlta. ani conallfere• eut1tandlng aum11l1t tf early ,slone•rlnt work, remain Intact. lut dlflertnCII In GaUlle IIZII and 20th century anglnaarlng dacldad otharwlaa. With the acanlc vlawa, tha Piehl Riehl Thl I IZI ol the N.S.W. gaugl Wll 4 ft. 8'1/2 Railway will Gfler something no other Aus· ln .. while thl .line• through Quorn were narrow gauge, 3 ft. e ln. And In 1917, the trallan train journey can. Commonwealth opened a 4 ft. 6V2 ln. The Chinese coolies who worked on the gauge line batwa•n Port Augusta and Kal­ line were recruited from the Ballarat ~old· goorlle. fields. They worked seven days a w.. k to Quorn wat left out altogether whan the put down a line from Port Auguata north Adelaide-Port Augueta llna wa• eatablllhed through auorn to Farina, or Government on tha wtattrn tide of the Fllndara Rang11, Gums aa it was known then. and 20 yearl Jatar In the 1850'1, tha ttand· ard 1au;t lint to Marrtt Wit laid on tht Today, members of the Preservation ume 1lde of the ~angaa - tomathing Society are working just as hard, helped an;lnura cr the prevloul century had by enterprising money raising mathodt. thou;ht lmpoaalblt. on• IS thl Own • Sleeper Campaign. On• With Quern'a dimlnlahad importance a'3 a dollar buya a alaapar originally ~llt down rtllway junction, !hare wae much talk of It by lhe handa of Chlntll laborers. 'the becomlnt a ghoat town. lut thle reckoned ldaa II not to taka away the aleaper. In· without the fighting aplrlt of Ita people. 1111d, a oertlllcate 11 given, r,rovlng owner· Their vigorous promotion of Quorn'e hie· ship and a vaated Interest n the railway, torlctl and natural attraction• •• a gate· and Its welfare and continuity. way to the Fllndera Aangte hae opened About ten thousand sleepers have been up another future which will be assured sold In this way so far, and their owners when the Piehl Riehl Railway Preservation Include Americans, British, Japanese, New Society puta all Itt plane Into operation. Guineans, and New Caledonians. Quern holdt all tha faeclnatlon of an out· last year, a 'T' Class steam locomotive back town with old hotall, verandaha and built in 1909 was bought to become the orn•• lrtn lace and roundabout, there's showpiece of the Pichi Aichi Railway.
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