The local show grounds are being relocated and the prime land being developed. I took the opportunity to take a few shots of some of the old bits of the site that are still intact, for the moment. This was one of the main gates to the grounds, with the pay windows and old-fashioned turnstiles.

A detail of the gate, I have no idea who Bailey was but perhaps an early Show Society president.

A few of the century plus old Moreton bay Fig trees, that have provided shade for generations of cattle, horses and their attendants, along with some old graffiti, and the grand stand in the background.

The old cattle sheds, for the prize animals to live in during the Show, with the old stall numbers at the top of each pen.

Moreton Bay Fig trees providing deep cool shade on a hot day in March, as they have done for 100 plus years.

The rather cute and demure "Ladies" conveniences in the show grounds, with the paint peeling but still not grafittised yet.

The sign directing patrons to the cattle exhibit, partly falling down.

Not in the show grounds, but just off the main street, these art-deco toilets are kept brightly painted over the road from the post office. Each has its own drinking fountain in front, but what I find intriguing is the labels, "Ladies" and "Men", not "Gents". No gentlemen in this town??

Old graffiti on the old fig trees in the grounds.