67-415: The Victor Harbor Horse Drawn Tram is located on the shores of the city of Victor Harbor , South Australia , Australia . A 3.1 km (1.9 mi) tramway links the city's visitor information centre with the nearby Granite Island . Much of its route is over a 630-metre (2,070-foot) causeway . The tramway is one of the very few horse-drawn tram routes remaining in public transit service anywhere in
134-456: A gala reopening of the venue, and experienced a new lease of life as a picture theatre during World War II owing to the number of service personnel swelling the population of the town. The Wonderview was demolished in 1991. There are many local and state heritage-listed buildings in Victor Harbor, some of which are mentioned above. Adare House (as of 2024 known Adare Conference Centre)
201-401: A jetty was constructed. Although railway goods vehicles were routinely horse-hauled on this line, no passenger service operated until 1894. By then, increasing numbers of visitors and holiday makers were turning the causeway into a local attraction. The SAR decided to utilise a surplus double-deck horse-drawn tram to offer a passenger service. Subsequently, others followed. From the beginning of
268-428: A large number of medium to low density apartments , townhouses and detached houses which make up the residential portion of the city centre. The layout of Adelaide, sometimes referred to as "Light's Vision", features a cardinal direction grid pattern of wide streets and terraces and five large public squares: Victoria Square in the centre of the city, and Hindmarsh , Light , Hurtle and Whitmore Squares in
335-562: A number of prominent settlers after themselves, after early directors of the South Australian Company , after Colonisation Commissioners of South Australia (appointed by the British government to oversee implementation of the acts that established the colony), and after various notables involved in the establishment of the colony. The Street Naming Committee comprised: All members of the committee (except Stephens) had one or more of
402-482: A pastoralist and businessman, bought the property in 1889. Based on designs by architect Frederick William Dancker (1852–1936), the original house was rebuilt and expanded it to include 19 rooms, a cellar, a tower, a balcony, and three turrets . It was completed in 1893. It is located on the outskirts of the town, next to the Hindmarsh River . Since the second half of the 20th century, Adare House has been used by
469-632: A result of a near shipwreck blamed on confusion with Port Victoria on the Yorke Peninsula . The spelling of Victor Harbor, spelled without a u is a curiosity as harbour normally retains the "u" in Australian English . This spelling is found in several geographical names in South Australia, including Outer Harbor and Blanche Harbor . According to the State Library of South Australia ,
536-619: A three-day schoolies festival in late November mainly for South Australian school leavers. Victor Harbor hosts the second largest schoolies festival in Australia after the Gold Coast , centring around official festival activities in Warland Reserve. These events are managed by the official event organisers and not-for-profit charity, Encounter Youth, and are supported by the local council, SA Police, SA Ambulance and St Johns SA. The centre of
603-488: Is 34,463 hectares . It shares boundaries with the District Council of Yankalilla and Alexandrina Council . The city is in the state electoral district of Finniss and the federal Division of Mayo . In the 2021 Australian census , the resident population in the town ( locality ) of Victor Harbor was 4,520, of whom 53% were female. Over the summer holiday season the population almost triples. The urban population for
670-595: Is a town in the Australian state of South Australia located within the City of Victor Harbor on the south coast of the Fleurieu Peninsula , about 82 kilometres (51 mi) south of the state capital of Adelaide . The town is the largest population centre on the peninsula, with an economy based upon agriculture , fisheries , and tourism. It is a popular tourist destination, with the area's population greatly expanded during
737-549: Is home to a large colony of little penguins which are a popular attraction on the island. These penguins shelter on the island during the night, departing in the morning to hunt for fish before returning at sunset. This colony of penguins has declined sharply, with only seven found in 2012. It is suspected that an increase in long-nosed fur seals in the area may be to blame; however, incidents such as those in 1998 where locals apparently kicked several of them to death have also contributed. A December 2022 survey estimated 22 birds on
SECTION 10
#1732898884664804-827: Is known as "Mad March", due to the large number of other cultural festivities at the same time, including the Adelaide 500 and WOMADelaide . North Terrace is considered Adelaide's "cultural boulevard" because it is home to the State Library of South Australia , the South Australian Museum , the Migration Museum , the Art Gallery of South Australia , the University of Adelaide , the city campus of University of South Australia , and several smaller galleries. Lonely Planet labelled Adelaide "Australia's live music city", and
871-476: Is the Times (1987–). The newspaper was originally published as The Victor Harbor Times and Encounter Bay and Lower Murray Pilot , with the first edition published on Friday 23 August 1912. On 16 May 1930, the title was briefly altered to Times Victor Harbor and Encounter Bay and Lower Murray Pilot . From 15 April 1932 until 31 December 1986 it was called Victor Harbor Times . Other historical publications included
938-559: Is the inner city locality of Greater Adelaide , the capital city of South Australia . It is known by locals simply as "the City" or "Town" to distinguish it from Greater Adelaide and from the City of Adelaide local government area (which also includes North Adelaide and from the Park Lands around the whole city centre). The residential population was 18,202 in the 2021 census , with a local worker population of 130,404 . Adelaide city centre
1005-477: Is the centre of the surf zone stretching for around 50 km (31 mi) from west of Victor Harbor along to Goolwa, known as the "South Coast" to Adelaide and local surfers. Popular surf beaches in the area include Parsons, Waitpinga, Middleton, and Goolwa . The Granite Island breakwater usually shields the town from waves. Victor Harbor offers numerous fishing opportunities, varying from offshore reefs for larger boat based anglers to excellent surf fishing on
1072-821: The Art Gallery of South Australia , the State Library of South Australia , the South Australian Museum , the Migration Museum , the Adelaide Botanic Garden , the University of Adelaide and the "CityEast" campus of the UniSA The population was 18,202 in the 2021 census , 41 percent born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were China 15.7%, India 3.7%, England 3.6%, Malaysia 3.6%, and Hong Kong 2.7%. 49.1% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Mandarin 17.8%, Cantonese 4.2%, Vietnamese 2%, Hindi 1.5%, and Korean 1.5%. The most common response for religion in Adelaide
1139-557: The British colonisation of South Australia , the Adelaide Plains , on which Adelaide was built, were home to the Kaurna group of Aboriginal Australians . The colony of South Australia was established in 1836 at Glenelg , and the city itself established in 1837. The location and characteristic grid layout of the city and North Adelaide, as well as the surrounding parklands, were the result of
1206-445: The Kaurna language to each place, was mostly completed in 2003, and the renaming of 39 sites finalised and endorsed by the council in 2012. The City of Adelaide Council has defined a number of neighbourhood precincts in the city centre, each with a character of their own: In addition to these, the north-eastern side of North Terrace is often referred to as the "North Terrace cultural precinct" or "cultural boulevard", and includes
1273-636: The Uniting Church for group camps, and the grounds used as a caravan park . Since the 21st century, the building has been used for weddings and other private functions. Dancker also designed a residence, Attunga , that is now part of Burnside Hospital ; the Queen Victoria Hospital , St Paul's Lutheran Church at Hahndorf , and the Malvern Uniting Church. Adelaide city centre Adelaide city centre ( Kaurna : Tarndanya )
1340-562: The 1900s George Honeyman contracted with the SAR to operate the passenger service. From 1940 his younger brother, Frank, took over until the line was closed in 1955 when the old working jetty and remnants of the Victoria Pier were being demolished by the Harbours Board. To strengthen the causeway for operation of the tram would have cost £3,000 but funds were not forthcoming and in 1954 the causeway
1407-523: The 1930s. On 21 December 1934 the Victor Theatre reopened as an Ozone cinema. The cinema had a seating capacity of 910 at the time of its takeover by Hoyts in 1951. It operated restricted opening times from 1960 onwards, and from 1963 closed during the winter. In 1970 it was acquired by independent operator Roy Denison for A$ 25,000 , who reopened it as the Victa Theatre. Manager Geoff Stock bought
SECTION 20
#17328988846641474-653: The Christmas/ New Year holiday period. In 2019, operations of the tram were suspended on New Year's Day after a pylon broke off the causeway and fell into the sea. After an urgent engineering assessment, major concerns were raised over the ageing causeway's ability to support the weight of the tramcars, and tram operations were again suspended on 23 January. The Horse Tram recommenced operation on 23 June 2019. 35°33′38″S 138°37′40″E / 35.5606°S 138.6277°E / -35.5606; 138.6277 Victor Harbor, South Australia Victor Harbor
1541-584: The Fleurieu Peninsula. At Power FM's launch on 98.7 in Murray Bridge, reception in Victor Harbor and along the Fleurieu Peninsula was very poor due to terrain constraints, so Power FM set up its own transmission site for residents of the Fleurieu, north of Port Elliot in 2002. This operates on 99.7 MHz continually as of September 2024. 5MU, initially on 1458 kHz, then on 1125 kHz AM covered
1608-564: The Soldiers' Memorial Gardens. The company selected the name "Wonderview" from 87 public submissions in October 1923. The "Wonderview De Luxe Beach Theatre", like the Victor, was also designed by Chris A. Smith . It was described as being "palatial"; wider than the older long narrow theatres, with a latticework ceiling containing concealed lighting, comfortable seating that included settees . Its equipment
1675-713: The Victa Cinema; see below), and the Wonderview near the beachfront, opposite the Soldiers' Memorial Gardens, on 22 December 1923. On 26 December 1936, a one-off motor race meeting was held to the east of the town to commemorate the centenary of South Australia – the South Australian Centenary Grand Prix, often referred to as the 1937 Australian Grand Prix . The circuit was made of public roads, measured 12.6 kilometres in length and featured two long straights, two short straights, and several corners, including
1742-640: The area from their transmission tower on Gifford Hill , near Murray Bridge , however when 5MU converted to FM in 2021, due to terrain constraints with the FM transmission tower (also on Gifford Hill) the repeater transmitter site in Port Elliot became purposed for both 5MU and Power FM SA and operates the 5MU service on 97.1 MHz Some community radio stations operate in the area, including Fleurieu FM, Happy FM and others that focus on areas outside of Victor Harbor but have fortuitous coverage in. The Victor Theatre
1809-434: The banked Nangawooka Hairpin. The winners of the 240-mile Grand Prix, which was held as a handicap, were Les Murphy in an MG P-type , Tim Joshua in another P-type, and Bob Lea-Wright in a Terraplane Special . The beaches of Victor Harbor and nearby Port Elliot have been facing rising seas , and more has to be done to stop this. In November 2023, Victor Harbor mayor Moira Jenkins voiced strong opposition, citing risks to
1876-736: The beaches closer to the Murray Mouth . The Urimbirra Wildlife Park is a local attraction with a considerable collection of native, and some domestic, animals. The Soldiers' Memorial Gardens on the Esplanade include a park and a war memorial within. Both were heritage-listed on the South Australian Heritage Register in 1985. Greenhills Adventure Park offered activities including waterslides, canoes, rock wall climbing, archery, mini golf, and go-karting; however this attraction has since closed down on 1 May 2016. This town hosts
1943-528: The building extensively renovated. A dress circle was added, increasing the seating capacity to 1000 seats. After a fire gutted the building in early 1934, it underwent reconstruction and extension in September of that year, to designs by F. Kenneth Milne . It is thought to be one of the first buildings in South Australia created in the style known as streamlined , a type of Art Deco that became popular in
2010-417: The building housed the horse-drawn trams. After several renovations, including one in 2008, the centre hosts a number of interactive exhibits. In December 2022, after more restoration of the goods shed, the building reopened as a combined Visitor Centre and SA Whale Centre, to be known as "Victor Harbor Visitor Centre", or "VC". The centre is open daily from 10am to 4pm apart from Christmas Day. Victor Harbor
2077-471: The built-up coastal area extending from Victor Harbor to Port Elliot and nearby Goolwa was 28,363. A popular site for visitors is Granite Island , which is connected to the mainland by a short tram /pedestrian causeway . The tram service is provided by the Victor Harbor Horse Drawn Tram , one of the very few horse-drawn tram routes remaining in public transit service. Granite island
Victor Harbor Horse Drawn Tram - Misplaced Pages Continue
2144-459: The centres of each of the four quadrants of the Adelaide city centre. These squares occupy 32 of the 700 numbered town acre allotments on Light's plan. All east–west roads change their names as they cross King William Street, except for North and South terraces. They also alternate between being wide and narrow, 99 and 66 feet (30 and 20 m), except for the central Grote and Wakefield which are extra-wide, 132 feet (40 m), along with
2211-523: The cinema upon Denison's retirement in 1995, and it was fully renovated and renamed Victa Cinema. Twin screens were created in August 1998, with the former balcony screen seating 286, and the screen in the former stalls screen seating 297. In 2005 it was bought by David and Carol Stonnill, who upgraded the building further, while retaining the Art Deco character. In October 2020 the City of Victor Harbor purchased
2278-526: The cinema, intending to include it in the town's Arts and Culture centre in the future. The Victa has been state heritage-listed and retains its Art Deco fittings. It was featured in a photographic exhibition called Now Showing... Cinema Architecture in South Australia held at the Hawke Centre 's Kerry Packer Civic Gallery in April/May 2024. The Wonderview Theatre was located on Flinders Parade, opposite
2345-432: The city retains a notable portion of Victorian architecture. Adelaide is separated from its greater metropolitan area by a ring of public parklands on all sides. The so-called "square mile" within the park lands is defined by a small area of high rise office and apartment buildings in the centre north, around King William Street , which runs north-to-south through the centre. Surrounding this central business district are
2412-435: The environment, to a proposal for a $ 350 million marina in the town. The project is promoted by local businessman Mark Taplin, who has stated that he wants to "enhance Victor Harbor." Victor Harbor was declared a city in 2000. As a local government area , the City of Victor Harbor includes the surrounding rural area and the contiguous township of Encounter Bay as well as the town of Victor Harbor itself. Its total area
2479-486: The island, with a different study putting the number at 26 that year. After 28 birds were counted in mid-2023, researchers were hopeful of a recovery in numbers. The SteamRanger Heritage Railway runs train services, most notably The Cockle Train between Victor Harbor and Goolwa, along the Victor Harbor railway line . Between June and September, whale spotting is a popular attraction. Southern right whales come to
2546-603: The lack of the "u" is not influenced by American spelling, but archaic English spelling. The name is not consistently applied. The Victor Harbor Times used "Harbour" in its masthead from 1922 to 1978, before reverting to "Harbor". The Victor Harbour railway station is spelt with the u . In 1923, two picture palaces opened in Victor Harbor: the Victor Theatre in Ocean Street on 24 November (still operating today as
2613-571: The meeting. In 1837, Captain Richard Crozier who was en route from Sydney to the Swan River Colony in command of HMS Victor , anchored just off Granite Island and named the sheltered waters in the lee of the island 'Victor Harbor' after his ship. At about the same time, two whaling stations were established, one at Rosetta Head , popularly known as "the Bluff", and the other near
2680-491: The nearby waters to calve and to mate. In 1990, Ian Milnes, a marine science teacher, established the original Whale Watch Centre, when there were few whales to be seen owing to the history of whaling from the 1830s until the 1980s, when it was banned. In 1990, there were seven sightings and 13 whales. The following winter, 40 whales were spotted. In 1994, the South Australian Whale Centre was established, with
2747-524: The official opening, a children's fancy dress parade was held in the building, on 15 December 1923. The Wonderview was co-owned by a number of local shareholders, and operated by National Pictures Limited, which also operated suburban Adelaide cinemas The National at Prospect , National Pictures in North Adelaide , and the Parkside Picture Pavilion at Parkside . Local man E. G. Fairbairn
Victor Harbor Horse Drawn Tram - Misplaced Pages Continue
2814-416: The operations, business development and marketing of the service. The South Australian Railways (SAR) reached Victor Harbor in 1864, when a pier adjacent to the railway station was constructed. In 1867 the pier was extended to reach Granite Island, the resulting link becoming known as a causeway, and a railway track was laid on it. The track continued on to and around the northern edge of the island to where
2881-477: The point opposite Granite Island. Whale oil became South Australia's first export. From 1839, the whaling station was managed for a time by Captain John Hart , a later Premier of South Australia. The last whale was caught off Port Victor in 1872. The town of Port Victor was laid out on the shores of Victor Harbor in 1863 when the horse-drawn tramway from Goolwa was extended to the harbour. The municipality of
2948-755: The seat has been held by Lucy Hood of the Labor party. Adelaide's cultural and entertainment precincts/venues are generally concentrated in the city centre, including the Convention Centre ; the Adelaide Oval is just north of the Torrens within the parklands and easily accessible from the city. Most of the events relating to the Adelaide Festival and Adelaide Fringe are held within Adelaide's city centre and surrounding parklands during February and March. This time
3015-444: The short-lived South Coast News (4- 25 June 1965), printed by A.H. Ambrose, and its "successor", South Coast Sports News (20 June – 4 July 1969), printed by The Ambrose Press. The Murray Bridge-based Power FM SA & 5MU both broadcast into Victor Harbor and the Fleurieu Peninsula with a repeater transmitter stationed north of Port Elliot . Many of their programmes and station promotions are based in Victor Harbor and along
3082-490: The streets and squares in the Adelaide city centre and North Adelaide named after themselves. Brown Street, named for John Brown, was subsequently subsumed as a continuation of Morphett Street in 1967. In the same year, Hanson Street, named for Richard Hanson , was subsumed as a continuation of Pulteney Street . The squares were named after: The east–west streets named on 22 December 1836 were: Most of these people did not reside in or visit South Australia. The naming of
3149-415: The streets was completed on 23 May 1837 and gazetted on 3 June. East–west streets: North–south streets: The Adelaide City Council began the process of dual naming all of the city squares, each of the parks making up the parklands which surround the city centre and North Adelaide , and other sites of significance to the Kaurna people in 1997. The naming process, which assigned an extra name in
3216-541: The summer holidays, usually by Adelaide locals looking to escape the summer heat. The coast stretching for around 50 km (31 mi) from west of Victor Harbor along to Goolwa is often referred to as the South Coast, especially among surfers, as many of the beaches on this stretch are popular surfing spots. It is a popular destination with South Australian high school graduates for their end of year celebrations, known colloquially as schoolies . Victor Harbor lies in
3283-527: The support of the City of Victor Harbor and the South Australian Museum in a renovated goods shed at the terminus of the Cockle Train railway line. The Railway Goods Shed was built in 1864, and used by early European settlers for storing goods and produce transported along the Murray River and then across the first Australian public railway, to be shipped around the world from Victor Harbor. At one stage,
3350-519: The surrounding four terraces. In the south half of the city, in several places the Adelaide City Council has constructed wide footpaths and road markings to restrict traffic to a lesser number of lanes than the full width of the road could support. The street pairs, design widths, and town acres in Light's Vision are illustrated in this diagram: The streets and squares were named by a committee of
3417-731: The town is a dry zone (no alcohol) at night as well as during the Christmas Pageant and New Year's Eve. Another notable event is the Art Show run by the Rotary Club of Victor Harbor and exhibits of paintings are shown from all over Australia. The event is held in January, during the summer holidays, and the 40th Art Show was held in January 2019. It has grown to become Australia's largest outdoor art exhibition, with more than 10,000 people attending over nine days. The main newspaper printed locally
SECTION 50
#17328988846643484-500: The town of Victor Harbor was proclaimed on 7 May 1914, with Oliver Alexander Baaner appointed the first mayor. The township of Victor Harbor was proclaimed in 1914 with the spelling "Harbor". The harbour was proclaimed on 27 May 1915 under the Harbors Act 1913 , and its name established on 15 June 1921 as "Victor Harbor". The name of the harbour was changed in June 1921 from Port Victor as
3551-649: The traditional lands of the Ramindjeri clan of the Ngarrindjeri people. Matthew Flinders in HMS ; Investigator visited the bay on 8 April 1802, while on the first circumnavigation of the continent, mapping the unsurveyed southern Australian coast from the west. He encountered Nicolas Baudin in Le Geographe near the Murray Mouth several kilometres to the east of the present day location of Victor Harbor. Baudin
3618-456: The work of Colonel William Light (1786–1839), who was the first Surveyor General of South Australia . The area where the Adelaide city centre now exists was once known as "Tarndanya", the Kaurna word for as "male red kangaroo rock", which was the name used for an area along the south bank of what is now known as the River Torrens ( Karrawiri Pari ), which flows through Adelaide. Adelaide
3685-503: The world. It operates every day throughout the year except Christmas Day . Up to three double-decker tramcars are each hauled by a Clydesdale horse. The line is built to 5 ft 3 in ( 1,600 mm ) broad gauge , as were many of the early railways of South Australia. In October 2018, the Victor Harbor Horse Tram Authority was established as a subsidiary of the City of Victor Harbor to oversee
3752-683: Was " No Religion " at 52.9% of the population. At federal level, Adelaide is within the Division of Adelaide , a marginal seat which historically has alternated between the Liberal and Labor parties. It has been held since 2019 by Steve Georganas of the Labor party. In the South Australian House of Assembly , Adelaide is within the Electoral district of Adelaide . Since the March 2022 state election,
3819-582: Was a special screening of films at the Wonderview. By the Christmas-New Year season of 1934, the building was known as the Wonderview Palais, with dancing on most nights, including New Year's Eve. From January 1939, the building was put to a variety of uses, including a tanning salon , J. Miller Anderson & Co. sale, church services, and residences. On 26 December 1941, Ozone Theatres held
3886-437: Was appointed manager of the Wonderview in November 1923. In January 1928, after National Theatres went into liquidation, Ozone Theatres acquired freehold ownership of the building. Although the Wonderview was larger, Ozone concentrated its efforts on the Victor, installing a Western Electric sound system there, and the Wonderview went into a decline. It started closing in the winter months from 1928, and from February 1930
3953-427: Was built on the site of Ocean Street Garage, owned by D.H. Griffin & Sons, designed by noted cinema architect Chris A. Smith . It opened under the control of Griffin Pictures on 24 November 1923, seating 700 people. It changed hands in October 1926, being sold to National Theatres (aka National Pictures ). After National Theatres went into liquidation in January 1928, its lease was taken over by Ozone Theatres , and
4020-572: Was celebrated in 1986, and a fund was established for special projects to mark it. Reinstatement of the horse tramway was one such project. Four replica tram cars, each to carry 52 passengers, were built with tubular steel, timber cladding and roller bearings. Tracks were relaid and the service recommenced on 14 June 1986. In the 1990s rubber matting was installed on the causeway to assist the horses, of which there are 14 that each rotate on two three-hour shifts (of 3–4 trips) per week. One tram normally operates; two at busy times and at Easter , and three over
4087-419: Was listed on the South Australian Heritage Register in 1999. The land on which Adare House was built was known to the Ramindjeri people as mootiparinga , meaning murky or brackish water. In the first year of colonial settlement , the colony of South Australia 's first governor , John Hindmarsh , purchased the land. His son John built a small house on the property in the 1860s. Daniel Henry Cudmore ,
SECTION 60
#17328988846644154-419: Was modern and it included a dance floor made of Queensland hoop pine , a soda fountain , and tea room. It was officially opened on 22 December 1923 by the mayor W. F. Connell with great fanfare, and lauded for its ability to attract more visitors to the town. It was announced that the dance floor would be opened for dancing on Monday and Friday nights. It was licensed to accommodate 696 patrons. A week before
4221-403: Was not as badly affected by the 1860s economic depression in Australia as other gold rush cities like Sydney and Melbourne , allowing it to prosper. Historian F.W. Crowley noted that the city was full of elite upper-class citizens which provided a stark contrast to the grinding poverty of the labour areas and slums outside the inner city ring. Due to its historic wealth during the 20th century,
4288-435: Was planned in 1837 on a greenfield site following a grid layout , with streets running at right angles to each other. It covers an area of 4.33 square kilometres (1.67 square miles) and is surrounded by 6.68 square kilometres (2.58 square miles) of park lands. Within the city are five parks: Victoria Square in the exact centre and four other, smaller parks. Names for elements of the city centre are as follows: Before
4355-422: Was reconstructed without rails. The service continued to operate on Granite Island itself until 1956, when the cars were disposed of. Between 1956 and 1986 two rubber-tyred trailers towed by a small Ferguson tractor , later by a Land Rover with cladding to imitate the outline of a steam locomotive, provided a service with half the 32-person seating capacity of the tram cars. The 150th jubilee of South Australia
4422-411: Was surveying the coast from the east for Napoleonic France . Although their countries were at war, each captain was given documents by the other nation's government, stating that the ships were on scientific missions, and were therefore not to be regarded as ships of war. Together, the ships returned to the bay and sheltered, while the captains compared notes. Flinders named the bay Encounter Bay after
4489-655: Was the home of a government high school during the day, doubling as a dance hall at night. In January 1931, after the Victor Theatre was damaged by fire and it was closed for the rest of that year, the Wonderview started showing films again, possibly using the sound equipment that had been installed in the Victor the previous year. By December 1931, the Wonderview was used mainly as a dance hall, as well as special fundraising events and showings of films on Wednesdays and Saturdays, including Tarzan and His Mate , starring Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan , in October 1934. On 19 September 1934, "Victor Harbour Day", there
#663336