The Kew Historical Society’s collection includes a wide range of leisure objects. Many of the items are European-made, generally of British origin, however there are a number that were made for the Australian market by Australian manufacturers. In the Nineteenth and Twentieth centuries, there were large numbers of games produced for children and adults. These included: arcade games, board games, playing cards and puzzles. A representative sample, many now rare survivors, can be found in the collection.Board game comprising cover, writing pads, based on a television program."Guest's Letter Box Card Game as played on the Channel 7 national show."board game, guest's letter box

A television crew visited the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria's headquarters to either film a segment for, or related to, the Foundation's "Move It or Lose It" television program. The series was broadcast on the Community Television channel, Channel 31. In this photo, the crew is filming, but their subjects are not visible in the photo.COL photo of a television crew filming. The photo has been taken through an open doorway, with the subjects located in an adjoining room. The crew is standing on the right side of the frame, and their cameras are pointing towards the left of the frame. Beside them is a man sitting on a chair. He is wearing a suit and tie.arthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, television crew, television camera, boom microphone, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, c2001

A television crew visited the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria's headquarters to either film a segment for, or related to, the Foundation's "Move It or Lose It" television program. The series was broadcast on the Community Television channel, Channel 31. In this photo, Bill O'Connor and an unidentified woman are being filmed by the crew.COL photo of a television crew filming a man and a woman who are seated at a table. The woman is a wheelchair user and is wearing leg braces/splints. Behind them, against the wall, is a skeleton on a stand. A crew member is sitting on a chair beside them, holding a boom microphone on a stand. The fluffy boom microphone cover is on the floor, under the chair. Another microphone has been placed on the table. There are two long cables leading from each microphone to the television cameras.arthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, television crew, television camera, boom microphone, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, bill o’connor, leg braces, leg splints, wheelchair user, c2001

A television crew visited the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria's headquarters to either film a segment for, or related to, the Foundation's "Move It or Lose It" television program. The series was broadcast on the Community Television channel, Channel 31. In this photo, four camera operators are filming Bill O'Connor and an unidentified woman at close range.COL photo of a television crew filming a man and a woman who are seated at a table. The crew is kneeling in front of the table to film their subjects at close range. Another crew member is sitting on a chair, recording the audio. She is wearing headphones. Standing beside the table, in front of the windows, are two women, each holding several sheets of paper. Against the wall, there is a skeleton on a stand. In the foreground, there is a tripod camera stand. Although obscured, there are two other people also in the frame.arthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, television crew, television camera, boom microphone, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, bill o’connor, leg braces, leg splints, wheelchair user, c2001

ABC Television program Landline visited Tatura Museum in January 1997 after an Anthrax scare in the Tatura area. With Ted Price (centre) and Jack Lowry (right).tatura, museum, costume, female, male, photography, cameras, camera, accessory

In 2001, the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria held a morning tea to thank the members and professionals who had participated in its innovative television exercise program, "Move It of Lose It". The program was broadcast on Community Television station, Channel 31. In this photo, Peter Johnson from Renaissance Television presents Amanda Cubit with a certificate of appreciation.COL photo of a man, standing in a room, with several people seated around him. He is looking down at a sheet of paper in his hands. Some of the people seated at the table are looking directly at the camera, smiling.[On a yellow sticky note, in blue ink] Peter [lesliegh Dyson. (crossed out)] Johnson & Amanda Cubitarthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, morning tea, peter johnson, renaissance television, amanda cubit, chair exercise, 2001

In 2001, the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria (AFV) held a morning tea to thank the members and professionals who had participated in its innovative television exercise program, "Move It of Lose It". The program was broadcast on Community Television station, Channel 31. In this photo, AFV President, Bruce Dyson, addresses the members attending the morning tea event.COL photo of a man standing in a room, with people seated at tables in front of him. Behind him, there are two rectangular tables, covered in white tablecloths, pushed against the wall in the corner.[On a yellow sticky note, in blue ink] Bruce Dyson speakingarthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, morning tea, bruce dyson, president, 2001

In 2001, the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria held a morning tea to thank the members and professionals who had participated in its innovative television exercise program, "Move It of Lose It". The program was broadcast on Community Television station, Channel 31. In this photo, Amanda Cubit (Chair Exercise) and Peter Johnson (Renaissance Television), pose for a photo at the morning tea event.COL photo of two people posing for a photo. They are standing in front of a set of large windows with thin venetian blinds. Through the windows, there is a view of some trees in a courtyard.[On a yellow sticky note, in blue ink] Peter Johnson & Amanda Cubitarthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, morning tea, peter johnson, renaissance television, amanda cubit, chair exercise, 2001

In 2001, the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria held a morning tea to thank the members and professionals who had participated in its innovative television exercise program, "Move It of Lose It". The program was broadcast on Community Television station, Channel 31. In this photo, Bill O'Connor, Mary Granthan, and AFV President, Bruce Dyson, pose for a photo at the morning tea event.COL photo of three people posing for a photo in front of an open doorway. There is a colourful floral curtain or blind covering the window in the adjoining room.[On a yellow sticky note, in blue ink] left Bill O'Connor middle Marry [sic] O'Connor Bruce Dysonarthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, morning tea, bill o’connor, mary granthan, bruce dyson, president, 2001

In 2001, the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria held a morning tea to thank the members and professionals who had participated in its innovative television exercise program, "Move It of Lose It". The program was broadcast on Community Television station, Channel 31. In this photo, CharlesTsui-Po (Tai Chi Master) and Peter Johnson (Renaissance Television) pose for a photo at the morning tea event.COL photo of two men posing for a photo. They are standing in front of some large windows. The windows have thin venetian blinds. Through the windows, there is a view of some tall trees in a courtyard.[On a yellow sticky note, in blue ink] Peter Johnson. Chorlsarthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, morning tea, peter johnson, renaissance television, charles tsui-po, tai chi master, instructor, 2001

In 2001, the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria held a morning tea to thank the members and professionals who had participated in its innovative television exercise program, "Move It of Lose It". The program was broadcast on Community Television station, Channel 31. In this photo, members of the Joint Action Group (holding up their certificates of appreciation) pose for a photo with AFV President, Bruce Dyson.COL photo of seven people, (three seated at a table and four standing behind them), posing for a photo. Two women, seated, hold a certificate up towards the camera. On the table, there are cups and saucers, cake plates, and a large stainless steel platter with a paper doily on top. In the background, there is a large display board with two "Move It or Lose It" posters and various other items pinned to the board.[On a yellow sticky note, in blue ink] Joint Action Group Bruce Dyson ['Bruce' initially spelt with an 's', and then overwritten with a 'c']arthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, morning tea, bruce dyson, president, joint action group, jag, 2001

In 2001, the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria held a morning tea to thank the members and professionals who had participated in its innovative television exercise program, "Move It of Lose It". The program was broadcast on Community Television station, Channel 31. In this photo, AFV President, Bruce Dyson, and Peter Johnson from Renaissance Television present Lesleigh with a certificate of appreciation and a video cassette of the program.COL photo of two men standing near a woman who is seated at a table with several others. One of the men is looking down at a piece of paper, which he is holding in his hand. The woman also has a piece of paper in her hand. The other man is holding a video cassette in his hand. They are all smiling. In the background, there are some people seated at another table.[On a yellow sticky note, in blue ink] Peter Johnson Lesleigharthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, morning tea, peter johnson, renaissance television, bruce dyson, president, lesleigh, 2001

In 2001, the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria held a morning tea to thank the members and professionals who had participated in its innovative television exercise program, "Move It of Lose It". The program was broadcast on Community Television station, Channel 31. In this photo, Peter Johnson (Renaissance Television), Doug Wade (Presenter), and Bruce Dyson (AFV President) pose for a photo at the morning tea event.COL photo of three men posing for a photo. They are in a large room. In the background, there is a set of windows with thin venetian blinds to the left. There is a view of some trees through the windows.[On a yellow sticky note, in blue ink] Peter [lesliegh (crossed out)] Johnson. Doug [illegible (crossed out)] Wade Bruce Dyson [On another yellow sticky note, in back ink] Move it or Lose it TV show - morning tea.arthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, morning tea, peter johnson, renaissance television, doug wade, presenter, bruce dyson, president, 2001

Discusses the Australian television program Whiplash and how the use of guns is not as necessary as in the American television industry. Technique, poetry and drama appear to be the basis for the Australian film industry.Handwritten, quarto, 7 pagesWritten on scrap paper at Page 5.whiplash, australian film industry, australian television industry, robin boyd, manuscript

In 2001, the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria held a morning tea to thank the members and professionals who had participated in its innovative television exercise program, "Move It of Lose It". The program was broadcast on Community Television station, Channel 31. In this photo, AFV President, Bruce Dyson, and Peter Johnson from Renaissance Television present members of the Joint Action Group with certificates of appreciation and a video cassette of the program.COL photo of two men standing next to a table, at which several women are seated. One man is holding some sheets of paper, while the other man is holding a video cassette. One of the men is speaking, while the other man is looking down. The women are looking at the men. On the table, there are cups and saucers, cake plates and a large platter.[On a yellow sticky note, in blue ink] Peter Johnson & Bruce Dyson & Joint Actionarthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, morning tea, bruce dyson, president, peter johnson, renaissance television, joint action group, jag, 2001

In 2001, the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria held a morning tea to thank the members and professionals who had participated in its innovative television exercise program, "Move It of Lose It". The program was broadcast on Community Television station, Channel 31. In this photo, Peter Johnson from Renaissance Television presents Mary Granthan with a certificate of appreciation. Seated beside Mary are Bill O'Connor (left) and an unidentified woman (right).COL photo of a man, standing, as he leans forward towards three people who are seated at a table. He has one hand placed on the shoulder of the woman in the middle. They are both smiling broadly.[On a yellow sticky note, in blue ink] Peter [lesliegh (crossed out)] Johnson Mary Granthan Bill O'Connorarthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, morning tea, peter johnson, renaissance television, mary granthan, bill o’connor, 2001

In 2001, the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria held a morning tea to thank the members and professionals who had participated in its innovative television exercise program, "Move It of Lose It". The program was broadcast on Community Television station, Channel 31. In this photo, Peter Johnson from Renaissance Television presents Lorain with a certificate of appreciation. Standing behind them are Leigh Garwood (left) and Bruce Dyson (right).COL photo of a man, standing, as he presents a woman with a certificate. She is seated at a table with a few other people (partially obscured). Two other people can be seen standing beside and behind them.[On a yellow sticky note, in blue ink] Peter Johnson Lorainarthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, morning tea, peter johnson, renaissance television, lorain, bruce dyson, president, leigh garwood, 2001

In 2001, the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria held a morning tea to thank the members and professionals who had participated in its innovative television exercise program, "Move It of Lose It". The program was broadcast on Community Television station, Channel 31. In this photo, a group of people pose for a photo at the morning tea event. From left to right: Bruce Dyson (AFV President), an unidentified man, Ted Sent (CEO of Primelife Corporation), Pauline Satchell (AFV), and an unidentified man.COL photo of a group of five people (standing), posing for a photo. Behind them are some tables covered in white tablecloths, with cups and saucers, bowls, and an urn.[On a yellow sticky note, in blue ink] Bruce Dyson.arthritis foundation of victoria, afv, move it or lose it, television program, television series, broadcast television, community television, channel 31, audiovisual, morning tea, bruce dyson, president, ted sent, ceo, primelife corporation, pauline satchell, 2001