Talk:Australian pub

message: Hi. I'm coming from the Wikification WikiProject to help wikify this article. I might be a bit ruthless with it, because the article seems a bit long to me - even though wikification should really be restricted to finding links, sorting out heading styles, correcting any stray spelling and grammar errors. Don't forget, you can revert any edits you disagree with. Itsmejudith 20:39, 24 June 2007 (UTC)
thread_title:  Wikifying 

message: This statement "This set Australian pubs apart from the British model, where each pub had a specific and legally limited role to sell either beer or spirits." is inaccurate and simply not true. Whilst earlier in the 19th century there were unlicenced Gin Houses and separate Beer Houses in Britain, after the 1869 Act any premises wishing to sell alcohol had to apply for local magistrates licences that encompassed beers, wines and spirits. So by the latter half of 19th century the licensing requirements of both countries were almost identical. 21$₮ ₡€₦₮UR¥ GR€€₦$₮U₣₣(talk) 12:29, 30 January 2009 (UTC)
replies: text: Removing same as unreferenced. – S. Rich (talk) 19:45, 17 August 2014 (UTC)
thread_title: Difference to UK Public Houses

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thread_title: File:StateLibQld 1 101384.jpg Nominated for Deletion

message: When I was growing up in Sydney, both city and suburban pubs commonly had three bars:
* The public bar was always on the ground floor, and sold the cheapest drinks, and had the most relaxed dress regulations and generally no upholstery at all on what few seats there were, and a restricted range of drinks, mainly chilled draught beer and spirits.
* The saloon bar had some slightly more stringent dress regulations, upholstered seats and higher prices for the same drinks, but probably more variety as well.
* The lounge bar or simply lounge had the highest priced drinks, the most comfortable seats, and the strictest dress regulations. In city pubs it was often upstairs.
This must be documented somewhere in reliable sources, and would be an interesting addition to this article, if not a source of other articles. Andrewa (talk) 04:45, 10 November 2012 (UTC)
thread_title: Public bar, Saloon bar, Lounge

message: A good argument can be made that the Hope_and_Anchor_Tavern, which was built earlier than The Bush Inn (Tasmania), is actually the oldest operating pub in Australia. One could argue that just failing to continue operating for a few years, before resuming again, is not ground to lose the title of the oldest pub in Australia. But an equally valid argument could be made to oppose this claim. This needs to be discussed more before unsubstantiated claims about XXX being older than YYY are made. (Please debate!)
Regards,
Jkokavec (talk) 07:26, 15 February 2015 (UTC)
replies: text: Be specific. One of them is the oldest operating pub, the other is the longest continually operating pub. If there are no other contenders, that's pretty easily solved. The Drover's Wife (talk) 08:24, 15 February 2015 (UTC)
replies: text: It seems pretty clear that the Bush Inn is Australia's oldest continuously licenced hotel. There has never been any suggestion that it is the oldest without the "continuously licenced" qualification. Nobody is saying the Bush Inn is older than the Hope and Anchor. Andreclos (talk) 09:31, 30 March 2015 (UTC)
thread_title:  Oldest pub 

message: Some info in the article is wrong. The owner can change it.
* Commonwealth does have the power to invoke national public heath and quarantine laws, which covers alcohol and tobacco. See how they made tobacco companies remove their fancy labels.
* There was substantial organized crime involving alcohol supply. The country's two worst gangsters were both women. Kate Leigh primarily supplied alcohol, and Tilly Devine supplied drugs and "business" ladies. When marijuana and cocaine were outlawed in 1927 Tilly got a lot richer. When Early closing stopped in NSW during 1955, Kate lost her fortune.
* NSW had a referendum in 1955 to end early closing. Qld was the last state to liberalize hours in 1989. It was only the Sunday hours that were restricted to 4hrs per day.27.33.81.78 (talk) 04:33, 7 February 2016 (UTC)
thread_title:  Info Wrong 

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thread_title:  External links modified