“AUSTRALIA’S wonderland” . . . “the Blue Mountains of Victoria” . . . “a wild and rugged land of flowers” . . . “a priceless asset which should be more fully developed” . . . “the tourists’ paradise.” These tributes from nature lovers and others express the sentiments of those who have visited the ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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Advertising : 386 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 217 wordsWhen Major Thomas Livingstone Mitchell, the noted explorer, first put foot in what is now known as the Grampians country, he was ...
Article : 140 wordsGILBERT ROGERS, Guide at The Grampians ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 6 wordsONE face that will be missed at the Gift meeting—particularly by the visiting pressmen—is that of Joe Hannigan, associated with Harry Henderson at the Stawell ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 200 wordsWhile on a tour of inspection of the Grampians some time ago an American visitor stood on the top of the majestic Mt Victory with ...
Article : 93 wordsALLIED with the big sporting week at Stawell and following on the Easter Gift meeting on Saturday and Monday, the Cup meeting of the Stawell Amateur Turf Club on Tuesday and Wednesday is a big social fixture as well as a turf attraction. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 490 wordsONE would have to travel far to find a more accomplished man than Mr James Paton. a public accountant and auditor, and former Mayor of Stawell. Because of ...
Article : 77 wordsPRIOR to removing to the Central Park. the committee of the Stawell Club sought the assistance of Messrs B. Allen and C. Riley (mining surveyors) to peg ...
Article : 62 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 139 wordsCR. STAN FREELAND, of Stawell. has played many parts in his time. A councillor for several yean, he was Mayor for two successive yean — a ...
Article : 109 wordsTWO men who have served the club well on the committee are Dave Mitchell, sear, and Bill Cranston—better known as “Cranny.” Each is serving his 24th term. ...
Article : 62 wordsJOE MIDSON, who won the Stawell Gift in 1890, was the smallest man ever to win. He was but 5ft. 2In., and had such a small foot — he took two’s in shoes— ...
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Sporting Globe (Melbourne, Vic. : 1922 - 1954), Wed 5 Apr 1939, Page 10
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