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The Tatra 603 is a large rear-engined sedan manufactured by the long established Tatra vehicle business in former Czechoslovakia. The model replaced the T600 model in 1956. Three versions of the model T603 were manufactured successively between 1956 and 1975. These cars are designated T603-1, T603-2 and T603-3, though the -3 was not an official designation used by Tatra. The T603-1 is easily distinguished by its three headlamps enclosed beneath a clear plastic cover. The T603-2 had four headlamps mounted within a long oval grill, while the unofficial -3 omits the grill and places the headlamps flush with the car's front fascia. To complicate matters, as Model T603's were returned to the factory to be exchanged for "new" model T603's, the older cars would be disassembled and rebuilt to the current styling. These cars were then returned to use as "new" T603's. As a result, most T603's are of the later -3 styling, regardless of their original production date.
Manufacturer Tatra
Production 1956-1975
Predecessor Tatra T600
Successor Tatra T613
Body style(s) four door sedan
Layout RR layout
Engine(s) 2472 cc V-8 air cooled
Wheelbase 2748 mm (108.2 in)
Length 5065 mm (199.4 in)
Width 1910 mm (75.2 in)
Height 1529 mm (60.2 in)
Curb weight 1400 kg (3086 lb)
We replaced the old 5" Home Depot gutters with nice 6" seamless gutters (color: "Royal Brown") installed by PEEK Gutters and Renovations. Jonny Peek did a nice job.
On Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2021, the ASTA volunteers lifted and replaced the cribbing beneath SP 786’s frame and boiler. Over the past several years, the wooden timbers beneath the boiler, particularly near the smokebox, had grown rotten and unstable. With the frame, we needed to raise it to a height to allow insertion of the new driving boxes, and enable us to measure the existing, as well as the new pairs of shoes and wedges for appropriate machining. These measurements and machining will allow us to progress toward our next milestone – reuniting the frame with the drivers, pilot and trailing trucks.
For both the frame and boiler, we used concrete crossing panels as the ground contact layer, along with newer ties and bridge timbers to support and secure the components. Several months of careful planning, the dedication of about a dozen volunteers and staff members, and the professional help of Crocker Crane paid off. The lifts and re-cribbing were smooth, successful and complete before lunch. Perfect weather helped, as well.
The opera house was built in 1903, replacing an earlier Opera House. The Opera House closed in the early 1900s. Over the years the building was used by both government and private enterprise. In 2004, the building was renovated and restored to it original appearance and purpose. In 2013, the building hosted the performing arts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The building was commissioned to replace Sheffield's first town hall, which had opened in 1700 to a design by William Renny. This first structure stood by the parish church, on a site with little prospect for extension.
The Old Town Hall was built in 1807–8 by Charles Watson, and was designed to house not only the Town Trustees but also the Petty and Quarter Sessions. The initial building was a five-bay structure fronting Castle Street, but it was extended in 1833 and again in 1866 by William Flockton (1804-1864) of Sheffield and his partner for the project, Abbott; the most prominent feature was the new central clock tower over a new main entrance that reoriented the building to Waingate. At the same time, the building's courtrooms were linked by underground passages to the neighbouring Sheffield Police Offices.
The first Town Council was elected in 1843 and took over the lease of the Town Trustees' hall in 1866. The following year, the building was extensively renovated, with a clock tower designed by Flockton & Abbott being added.
By the 1890s, the building had again become too small, and the current Sheffield Town Hall was built further south. The Old Town Hall was again extended in 1896-7, by the renamed Flockton, Gibbs & Flockton, and became Sheffield Crown Court and Sheffield High Court. In the 1990s, these courts moved to new premises, and since at least 1997 to present, the building remains disused. In 2007, it was named by the Victorian Society as one of their top ten buildings most at-risk
Replaced my old baritone uke and then the soprano uke too. The old baritone was a POS and the old soprano a Martin which deserves retirement
Bad lighting, but I wanted to show the GE logo replaced by a new Sony sign. Check out the concrete monster on the next block. This whole area is full of commercial architectural madness.
Yurgo is in Karoonda East Murray District Council area.
The site of the old Yurgo Soldiers’ Memorial Institute that opened in 1927 lies abandoned in the Murray Mallee, beside the 1954 foundations for a later hall meant to replace the first that was destroyed in a storm.
The second hall was never built.
School was conducted in the memorial institute from 1927 until 1946, when students could attend the Karoonda Area School that opened early in 1941.
Originally, students of the settlement were schooled in a farmhouse outbuilding.
A newspaper report in October 1923 reported that the residents of Yurgo and district were anxious to have a hall of their own. As a means of raising funds, an Ugly Man’s Competition had been started. Other fund raising activities included dances and Sports Days.
Yurgo school first operated a mile north of Yurgo, in a stone outbuilding of a farmhouse. The school had 12 pupils and opened on January 26th 1926. This building was only to be a temporary arrangement until the Yurgo hall was built. It did not meet with Department requirements - it had no ceiling or heating, no table or chair for the teacher.
The District Inspector described the toilets of the school as "but bag structures of primitive type, otherwise crudely effective". The Chairman of the school committee replied to this by saying such arrangements had to be tolerated. Part of his letter included this statement: “As regards to sanitary arrangements, that arrangement is good enough for a temporary affair, as there are people up here living in bag rooms, to say nothing of enjoying the luxury of bags for their WC's. This is as yet a primitive district and our arrangements must be primitive."
The Education Department decided to tolerate the building until the hall was completed. They paid rent from January to September 1926 but declined to after that.
The Yurgo school was transferred to the new hall on June 27th 1927. Yurgo school continued after the opening of Karoonda Area School and did not close until December 1946.
In June 1954 it was reported that a committee had been formed to raise funds to rebuild the Yurgo Memorial Hall which was destroyed by a storm.
The foundations for the new hall were laid adjacent to the old, but the new hall was never completed.
*Hall needed at Yurgo
September 29
The residents of Yurgo and district are anxious to have a hall of their own, and determined efforts are being made to that end. As a means of raising funds, an Ugly Man's Competition has been started, and one of the candidates, Mr D Bicknell, the popular captain of the Nunkeri football team, has arranged for a dance at his residence at Yurgo on Saturday next, from which, it is hoped the fund will substantially benefit. The other candidates, too, are doing their bit, and if enthusiasm and determination. count for anything, the hall at Yurgo should soon be an accomplished fact. Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark (SA) Friday 5 October 1923.
*Yurgo Memorial Hall
Karoonda, October 20
The secretary of the movement (Mr H Kelly), reports that a great interest is being taken in the district in the suggested establishment of a Memorial Hall at Yurgo.
The arrangements for the Sports on Saturday next are well in hand, entries are coming freely, and given fine weather, the sports should be a huge success. Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark SA) Friday 26 October 1923.
*An Institute Opened
Yurgo October 24.—The Yurgo Soldiers' Memorial Institute was opened on Friday [21 October] by the Commissioner of Public Works (Hon M McIntosh). Councillor E L Bruce presided.
Mr Mclntosh congratulated the residents on their enterprise. The building would be a valuable asset to the district, which should make rapid progress, as there was only one block of unalloted land within a radius of about six miles of the township. He had seen crops that day on well-worked fallow land equal to flourishing parts of the mid-north. As the building is occupied by the Education Department he referred at length to questions of education, after which he unlocked the door and declared the building open.
Mr H Kelley, secretary of the institute, proposed a vote of thanks to the Minister. It was seconded by Mr
H Mackenzie, chairman of the school committee.
A sports programme was contested. Tea was served in the building, followed by a concert and dance.
Mrs Peek and Mr Nicoll supplied the dance music, and Mr A Wildman was MC.
The proceeds, which were in aid of the institute funds, were about £30. Ref: Advertiser (Adelaide SA) Wednesday 26 October 1927
*November 15 - A strawberry fete was held last night in the Yurgo Institute to raise funds for the Institute.
The hall was crowded with visitors from surrounding districts and the fete was a marked success.
Mr L Ward was MC. Mrs A M James's orchestra supplied the music for the dances. Items were contributed by Messrs, Wadmore, Tonkin and Pohlner and Mesdames Tonkin and Pohlner. Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark SA)Friday 28 November 1930.
*Residents of the district and visitors from the city assembled in Yurgo hall and tendered a 21st birthday party to Miss Jean Kelley. Mr E Easton acting as MC, congratulated the guest and wished her many happy returns of the day. Items were rendered as follows: songs by Miss R Kelley and Miss H Angrove: recitations by Miss Olsen and Mr E Easton. Games and dancing were indulged in, and music was supplied by the Misses Jarrett and Mr Don Oakley. A very dainty supper was provided. Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark SA) Thursday 27 April 1933.
*An enjoyable evening was spent in the Yurgo hall in winding up of the tennis season. The hall was crowded, and Marama, Nunkeri, Karoonda, Meroomba and Perponda were well represented. Mr E Easton was MC. Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark SA) Thursday 11 May 1933.
*Yurgo Social Creditors in Housewarming August 1
The local branch of the Douglas Social Credit Association, held their monthly meeting at the new home of Mr and Mrs O C H Easton, over 40 people attending.
The chairman, Mr G R Tregilgas, said it was the desire of those present before opening the meeting to tender Mr and Mrs Easton a housewarming. He congratulated the hosts in at last being able to provide themselves with a new stone house "Lynton" and hoped they would find much more comfort than they had experienced for the last several years while pioneering their holding. He wished them every success and years of happiness in their new home. Other speakers were Mr H Kelly and Mrs Hopgood. Mr and Mrs Easton responded, and both agreed they had already felt the difference from living as they had done in a shed mid sand and flies. They thanked the speakers for their kindly remarks.
Miss N Jarrett officiated at the piano while the audience sang "For they are Jolly Good Fellows".
"Lynton" is built of a kind of iron sandstone and is admired by all. Stone houses are becoming the order of the day, there being two others in the course of erection in this locality, on Mr M C Rogers and Mr A E Harris's farms.
During the Social Credit meeting a debate was held. The assemblage was then treated to an excellent supper provided by the lady members. The social credit movement is rapidly gaining ground in this district. Ref: Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark SA) Thursday 8 August 1935.
*Yurgo, November 3
The Yurgo sports were held last Wednesday in aid of Institute funds. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attendance was not as good as usual, and events were carried on between showers.
Tea was held in the Institute and was followed by a concert and dance. Perry's band supplied the music for the dance. Mr M Cram was MC. Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark SA) Thursday 5 November 1936.
*Yurgo April 4
The weather is continuing dry and while some farmers are looking for rain others are not yet in a hurry where fallows are infested with wild turnips (charlock) which made its appearance in this district last year and this year invaded the farms en masse.
Quite a number of farmers are being forced off their holdings. Mr F Stratford's sale was held on Wednesday last and was well attended by buyers during the day and thieves by night—quite a lot of articles that were purchased and left till next day, plus permanent erections, being removed.
A farewell social was tendered Mr and Mrs H Kelly and family on Wednesday night eulogistic speeches being made by the following: Mr H McKenzie (district generally), Mrs Hopgood (Bureau and Tennis), Mr G R Tregilgas (Institute and Wheat-growers Association). Items were rendered by Messrs Slade, MacKenzie, E Easton and Button.
Dancing was enjoyed to music supplied by Mr H Perry, while Mr L Burton was MC and an excellent supper was provided by the ladies.
The railway siding has been improved by the building of a new house for the ganger. Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark SA) Thursday 8 April 1937.
*First Volunteer Farwelled at Marama
Yurgo, December 11
On Friday night, December 1, by kind permission of the Marama Hall Committee who were holding a strawberry fete, most of the Yurgo people journeyed to Marama to bid farewell to Gunner Kriewaldt prior to his departure for NSW for further military training. Gunner Kriewaldt has the distinction of being the first to enlist from Yurgo. It was expected that he would be home on Saturday night when a farewell social was arranged for him, but owing to a short hurried leave he arrived Friday and had to return on Saturday, hence the arrangements for the farewell at Marama. A generous collection was handed to Mr G R Tregilgas to make the presentation and in doing so he asked the gunner to purchase whatever he desired and wished him God Speed, and a safe and speedy return. Mr M E Rogers spoke on behalf of the Yurgo Football Club and Mr E A Eston, cricket club. Mr P Tilly, chairman of the Marama Hall Committee, spoke and Mr S Hutchinson also. The guest of honour ably responded. Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark SA)Thursday 14 December 1939.
*Yurgo July 8
A tea and dance was held after the Yurgo v Marama football match.
There was a good attendance. It was feared that the dance would have to be abandoned as pianists were not available. However, Mr G R Tregilgas saved the situation by bringing his 47-year-old accordion which, everybody enjoyed. Mr M C Rogers acted as MC.
The enlistments up to date from this small centre are E Kriewaldt, Les Polkinghorne, Bob Gillars, Murray Turner, Lindsay Burton and W Smith, all of the football team. Of the old diggers, H MacKenzie and L Hopgood are on garrison duty. Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark SA)Thursday 11 July 1940.
*New Secretary for Hall
Mr E O Easton, who is leaving the district and has been secretary of the Yurgo Soldiers' Memorial Hall for several years, has handed in his resignation to the committee.
At a special meeting of the committee Mrs H Sanders was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr M C Rodgers has been elected to fill the vacancy of chairman for the Yurgo Public School Committee in succession to Mr Easton
*Yurgo AIF Enlistments
Eight young men from this district are overseas with the AIF. They are Messrs L Carpenter, L Burton, H Henderson, E Kriewaldt, L Polkinghorne, R Sellers, W Smith, and M Turner. Ref: Mail (Adelaide SA)Saturday 8 March 1941.
“Mayor of Yurgo”
The hall committee held a meeting last Monday evening mainly to reconstruct the social committee whose function it is to raise funds to retain the hall. The new committee now consists of Mr G R Tregilgas (chairman), Mrs R Miller (secretary and treasurer), Mrs Hopgood, Misses Tregilgas and Hopgood.
The committee has definitely decided to hold a competition for the "Mayor of Yurgo". The candidates are Mr Tregilgas, Mr T O'Loughlin and Mr Bampton. Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark SA) Thursday 15 May 1941
*Sand Covers Railway Lines At Yurgo
January 10
Sand drift is making the work of railwaymen in the district very arduous and on Sunday many of them worked all day to clear the railway line of sand to enable Monday's train to go through.
On Monday a gang had to travel in front of the train shovelling the sand from the line, but a few minutes later the rails were again covered. Many or the roads are completely blocked, and car breakdowns are a daily occurrence. Ref: Advertiser (Adelaide SA) Thursday 11 January 1945.
*Hall To Be Rebuilt
*Yurgo June 23
A citizens' meeting decided to rebuild the Yurgo Memorial Hall which was destroyed by a storm.
A committee headed by Mr Harold E Seidel was appointed.
Mr Don Curtis offered the use of 100 acres for the planting of barley, the proceeds to go to the hall, and volunteers agreed to work and seed the paddock.
The Nunkeri-Yurgo football club gave £140 and £110 was promised by those present. Seed and superphosphate were also promised.
Ref: Advertiser (Adelaide SA)Thursday 24 June 1954.
The entire outdoor kitchen had to be replaced and is permanent. No more seperation of the walls and it is safe.
The MDS-Modell Rhätische Bahn Haik wagons are supplied with Rapido couplers with Kato style fittings. These need to be completely removed before fitting another coupler.
The High Altar is one of the most magnificent in the country. In the apse, massive pilasters of red Algerian onyx support a coffered dome with the inscription AT THE NAME OF JESUS LET EVERY KNEE BEND (a later twentieth-century addition replacing the original Latin text). Arches to left and right have an extraordinary architectural feature of single columns supporting entablatures which have no other purpose than to act as plinths for gilded sculptures of angels. The whole effect, which is almost theatrical, is made all the more so by concealed lighting from above two outer arches leading to the side chapels.
Jesuit church dating originally from the immediate post-Relief Act period, but almost entirely and magnificently rebuilt in the late nineteenth century. Particularly notable for the richness of the internal architecture and furnishings. Located in the Winckley Square conservation area.The old faith clung on tenaciously in Preston. In 1582 the Lord President of the North wrote to the Bishop of Chester: ‘In your like countries there is plenty of Jesuits and massing priests. I wish I might hear that some preachers are planted there to cross them. I hope before this you have one in Preston’ (Warren, p 10).The Preston Mission was served by the Society of Jesus from 1701. A large (for its time) chapel was opened in 1761 in Friargate (the site of the later, and now demolished St Mary’s). The Catholic James Boswell visited this and found it ‘so filled with seats that I wondered at so much indulgence by the Civil Magistrates (Warren, p.24). This was plundered during the election riots of 1768.In 1773 Pope Clement XIV suppressed the Society of Jesus. However Bishop Challoner, effective head of the Church in England and Wales, was kindly disposed towards the ex-Jesuits and allowed them to continue to serve their missions.In 1776 Mr Joseph Dunn, the famous ‘Daddy Dunn’ arrived at Preston to help lead the Preston Mission, a role he was to fulfil for 51 years. In 1792 (that is, very soon after the Second Relief Act of 1791 legalised the building of public places of Catholic worship), he oversaw the building of a new Chapel in Fishergate. Opened in 1793, this became the church of St Wilfrid.This was a non-conformist-style galleried church of the type that widely prevailed in the immediate post-Relief Act period. Its outer shell survives to this day, and is most discernible at the east end. However, by 1877, when work began on the present church, it was considered very old fashioned, especially compared with the other great churches (St Walburge, St Ignatius, English Martyrs) that had now risen in the town. In 1877 Fr Jackson addressed a public meeting, which was reported as follows:St Wilfrid’s ought at least to be equal if not superior to other churches and they intended to make it so (loud applause)…they were going to give the congregation…a substantial new church, which would be beautiful…It was to be in the Italian style – a truly and emphatically a Jesuit church (applause)…They would sweep through every obstacle. The galleries had been the subject of great difficulty to them…but he might tell them that their present intention was to say ‘goodbye to the galleries’ (applause)…Galleries were a thing of the past; they did not look well; and would, moreover, interfere with the entire structure of the church…’ (Warren, p. 75)The architect or this ‘Truly Roman Church’ was Fr Ignatius Scoles SJ (1834-96), the eldest son of JJ Scoles. He had qualified as an architect before becoming a Jesuit priest in 1860.Bishop O’Reilly of Liverpool presided at the opening of the building on April 25 1880.In 1884 the Jesuits left Church House, the presbytery built by Mr Dunn in 1793, and bought and adapted the present presbytery, which overlooks Winckley Square.In 1890 the plain external walls of the building, incorporating much of the 1793 chapel, were adorned with decorative terracotta, stone and brick detail, in an exuberant Italian Renaissance style, under the direction of S.J.Nichol. The interior was also further embellished with marble work.LIST DESCRIPTION:Roman Catholic church. 1793, rebuilt 1879-80 by Ignatius Scoles and S.J.Nichols. Red brick with much buff terracotta cladding and dressings, slate roof. Nave on north-south axis, with east and west aisles, east chapels and south apse. Italian basilica style. Six-bay nave embraced by tall aisles. High plinth dressed with sandstone, then rusticated terracotta to ground floor level, with bands, frieze and cornice of matching material. The gabled tripartite north front, the centre breaking forwards slightly, has a large round-headed doorway with very elaborate terracotta surround including tympanum with reliefs, and flanking side doors in similar style; a large circular window near the top flanked by monograms and under an enriched pediment, and windows to the tops of the aisles, of 2 round-headed lights, all these with elaborate terracotta surrounds. The west side has high-set round-headed windows with similarly elaborate surrounds.INTERIOR: basilica form, with colonnades of massive Corinthian columns in polished red marble mounted on square plinths of black marble; coffered barrel-vaulted ceiling; marble cladding to the walls and apse, in various hues, including giant Corinthian pilasters; mosaic portraits of saints over arcade to chapel; canted north gallery with ornamental cast-iron balustrade.
Just to prove that DCL's signals work, I watched this train pass the signal, and naturally it was replaced to red. The train that has caused this to happen is a Chiltern Railways dmu.
Replacing the Toyota Stout, the Hilux was a compact pickup truck, built from 1968 and still sold today
This is the 1983-88 fourth generation, an Xtracab extended cab option was introduced, with six inches of space behind the seat for in-cab storage. A turbocharged diesel was introduced in 1984 and the solid front axle was replaced with an independent front suspension/torsion bar setup in 1986. 1987 saw a new grille and one piece front bumper, a V6 petrol option in 1988 and the HiLux based 4Runner (HiLux Surf) was introduced
Available in Regular cab, Xtra cab and Crew cab.
1988 engines; 2366cc 4 cyl, 2958cc V6 petrols or 2446cc 4 cyl diesel (turbo option)
Sattva II/SP - 25.04.2009
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Replaced bath/shower unit with new tub and tile, new carpet in the bedrooms, new laminate in the living room, and new counters and faucets in the kitchen and master bath.
The green body panel gets installed in the power sunroof after some rust treatment and repainting. Foam tape is applied to the leading edge of the sunroof bucket in hopes of reducing rattles.
I initially sorted this one into the "skip" pile and wasn't going to post it. But I realized that I posted a nearly identical view after I last stopped at this view point in 2006. And this part of the bridge has been replaced since then! So that makes it interesting to me.
(Geographic trivia: this photo was taken standing in Marin County. Alcatraz and Treasure Island are in San Francisco County. Oakland in the background is in Alameda County.)