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Speaker 1: Lost shops at least all this week we have been

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Speaker 1: looking back at the famous shops of Perth, lost to time.

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Speaker 2: In today's example, lost resign Yeah, lost to redevelopment. Today

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Speaker 2: we will remember the lost shop that was Wellington Surplus.

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Speaker 2: Lots and lots of people went there for their traveling

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Speaker 2: and outdoor needs.

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Speaker 3: Maybe a Swiss army knife, yes, a pocket knife that

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Speaker 3: did everything.

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Speaker 2: Everything, everything, everything, everything, horror boots.

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Speaker 3: So although part of it remains a student accommodation.

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Speaker 2: Now well, yes, because they redeveloped it and so it

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Speaker 2: looks very different to what it did up until what

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Speaker 2: was it September twenty seven.

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Speaker 3: Yes, we speak of three hundred and nineteen to three

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Speaker 3: thirty five Wellington Street, Perth, the Wellington Surplus Store and

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Speaker 3: historic Army surplus outdoor gear retailer, as you said, permanently

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Speaker 3: close down in twenty seventeen. The site has since been redeveloped.

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Speaker 3: Originally known as Wellington Dealers, the business was established before

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Speaker 3: World War II, operating as a secondhand clothing store from

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Speaker 3: nineteen thirty nine and after the war, it became well

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Speaker 3: known for selling part worn and new army clothing and

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Speaker 3: a wide array of military surplus.

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Speaker 2: Goods because thankfully there was no use for it anymore.

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Speaker 2: Thankfully war was over.

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Speaker 3: The wand was over.

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Speaker 2: Make some money out of it.

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Speaker 3: I remember getting a fabulous Army beret there, and what

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Speaker 3: was so sort of intriguing about it all was someone's

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Speaker 3: name was written inside it, so it was a it

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Speaker 3: was a worn one.

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Speaker 2: Wow.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, not new.

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Speaker 2: I got new stuff there. I went there because before

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Speaker 2: I went traveling, probably nearly twenty five years ago, I

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Speaker 2: bought your backpack. I bought my well I did. I

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Speaker 2: got a backpack. It's a lot compass. No, I didn't

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Speaker 2: get your head land a compass. I needed a good

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Speaker 2: pair of boots and I need a good backpack, and

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Speaker 2: I got both from Wellington surplus. Yea, the boots. I

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Speaker 2: think I still have the backpack. I still have it

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Speaker 2: survived the Amazon, Antarctica, Carnival and Rio.

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Speaker 3: Wow.

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Speaker 2: But it's only just hanging on with my kids using it. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: but it's still going.

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Speaker 3: You could have got your Excalibur tracker pocket knife there,

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Speaker 3: or your replica weapon swords and handcuffs, billies Billy's.

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Speaker 2: Oh yeah.

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Speaker 3: Outdoor, all the outdoor stuff, all the camping equipment, and

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Speaker 3: of course a lot of people got their dock Martins

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Speaker 3: there and work boots.

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Speaker 2: You had a dock Martins, Oh.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I did.

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Speaker 3: Indeed didn't come from Wellington Surplus, but I did have

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Speaker 3: doc mounds. One section of it was once an infamous

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Speaker 3: nineteenth century brothel. In eighteen ninety nine, it was owned

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Speaker 3: by prominent property speculator Hamlet Wheeler. In early eighteen ninety nine,

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Speaker 3: news broke that he was running a brothel there with

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Speaker 3: quote unquote French girls like one of your French girls. Yes,

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Speaker 3: it made national headlines. The article read, here was a

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Speaker 3: man who controlled a good deal of property, deliberately seeking

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Speaker 3: for disreputable tenants, decrying the greed and avarice of such manners.

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Speaker 3: The defendant who allowed the consideration of money to outweigh

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Speaker 3: that of decency and proprietary and propriety, and thus enabled

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Speaker 3: the unfortunate women to hoard in the respectable portion of

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Speaker 3: the city. The unfortunate women.

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Speaker 2: They wrote news stories differently back then, didn't they.

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Speaker 3: They did.

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Speaker 2: Imagine you reading that story like that.

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Speaker 3: So what are your memories of Wellington Surplus?

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Speaker 2: What did you get there? Yeah? Was it the only

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Speaker 2: place in town where you could get what you needed

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Speaker 2: for what you needed to do? What did you need

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Speaker 2: to do? Well?

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Speaker 3: Exactly right. We've had a text from Paul in journal

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Speaker 3: up who said it was the Flannelette shirt Headquarter of

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Speaker 3: WA and he has sent photos. He's got entire clothing

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Speaker 3: racks of just flannels. Have you ever been every color?

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Speaker 2: Have you ever heard of a spring clean? Paul? You

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Speaker 2: know you don't have to keep every flannel shirt. I'm

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Speaker 2: sure there's a couple of collectibles in there, but not

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Speaker 2: all of them.

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Speaker 3: The couple are really really nice.

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Speaker 2: One yeah.

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Speaker 3: On the text, Len said he used to get my

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Speaker 3: DB's at Yes, lots of people did. Julie and Ese Perth,

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Speaker 3: our friend. Julie says the nineteen seventies vogue for army

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Speaker 3: shorts kept by Wellington kept Wellington surplus busy. We are

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Speaker 3: ourselves that will with a laundry marker and get our

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Speaker 3: favorite bands to sign our shorts while we were wearing.

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Speaker 2: Have you still got a pair with Sherbet written on them?

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Speaker 3: As almost like the old you know Ripper seventy five

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Speaker 3: rob cover written up there?

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Speaker 2: You got them all signed on the shorts, did you?

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Speaker 2: Or was it a bit like the Ripper covert on

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Speaker 2: the buttock of a and if you're not aware of

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Speaker 2: Ripper nineteen seventy six, just google was you could buy

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Speaker 2: it over the counter and a record stong.

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Speaker 3: Craig in water Roo, good morning, Oh.

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Speaker 5: I remember the album?

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Speaker 2: Well well, if not just for the cover you just

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Speaker 2: couldn't stop staring at. What other than that? What are

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Speaker 2: your memories of surplus, Craig.

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Speaker 5: I was in the Army Cadets in high school. Bought

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Speaker 5: my first Army backpack from there and a pair of

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Speaker 5: GPS general purpose boots. Yeah, but we used to get

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Speaker 5: the DBS and the Flano there as well.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: It was for army time and recreation time as well.

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Speaker 2: You could get it all there.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 5: It was actually very It was a place to go.

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Speaker 3: It was cool to get those Army backpacks to use

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Speaker 3: as your school bag.

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Speaker 2: Yes, well they were very common in the.

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Speaker 3: Eighties, very very common.

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Speaker 2: Also using market pens to get things written all over them.

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Speaker 2: And of course Cadets was a big thing back then at school,

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Speaker 2: wasn't it, Craig. It was plenty of people, weren't me

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Speaker 2: And all.

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Speaker 5: The boys were in there and a few of the

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Speaker 5: ladies and would go out to Northerm and do some camp. Yeah,

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Speaker 5: and stuff like that. Fun shoots and guns.

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Speaker 2: Yep, that's that's after. That's after you've been to Wellington Surplus.

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Speaker 2: Maybe is the cadet numbers at school dropped off. Maybe

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Speaker 2: that's part of the reason why Wellington Surplus.

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Speaker 5: Block next to it was.

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Speaker 2: Yes, well the facade is still there actually, yeah, I

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Speaker 2: just haven't done anything with it now. Yeah it is.

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Speaker 3: Thanks Craig, Craig, thanks.

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Speaker 2: Made you team mate. We've had a lot of texts

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Speaker 2: come in and also on the Facebook page.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, Karen on the Facebook page remembers that Army surplus backpack.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, the canvas one.

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Speaker 3: The canvas thing was a bit of a shoulder bag

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Speaker 3: as well, kind of anywhere. It was a canvas backpacked

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Speaker 3: that everyone in schools, everyone wanted as their school bags,

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Speaker 3: she said. I wrote in excess on the shoulder strap

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Speaker 3: to make it cool. We also wanted them at school.

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Speaker 3: I went to a Catholic girls school and the nuns

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Speaker 3: weren't impressed. Really, no, they weren't impressed with our canvas

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Speaker 3: backpacked with and probably some of you. Yes, well absolutely,

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Speaker 3: Martin says, I got my DB's and my school bag

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Speaker 3: from there. And on the text Peter and Palmilla says,

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Speaker 3: we've got our BB guns from I had many many

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Speaker 3: shooting walls back in the day. They stung when you

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Speaker 3: got shot. You also got his DB's from there.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, once once again, just about nothing you couldn't buy

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Speaker 2: from there.

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Speaker 3: Clayton lower shitting Hello, Hey, how you going, guys?

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Speaker 5: Good?

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Speaker 3: That's your memories of Wellington surplus store.

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Speaker 2: What'd you get there?

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Speaker 6: Twenty eight years ago? And I've still got it. I've

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Speaker 6: got a olive green army jacket. Yeah, it's got on

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Speaker 6: the label on the inside is handwritten the guy's surname

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Speaker 6: and regimental Yeah. A stamp in there, like a date stamp,

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Speaker 6: maybe like a manufactured date that's back in the middle

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Speaker 6: of Vietnam.

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Speaker 2: Oh, it's a piece of history you've got there, Clayton.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 6: And I have thought about like trying to find out

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Speaker 6: who it was, but I'm yeah, well, yeah, I think

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Speaker 6: it costs. It cost me about fifty bucks.

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Speaker 2: Even if you could just get in contact and let

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Speaker 2: them know it's safe.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, but then they might put a guilt trip on the.

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Speaker 2: True risky move, risky move, Yeah, thank you. So one

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Speaker 2: of those big was it a long one of those

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Speaker 2: big long ones?

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Speaker 6: No, it's so short, probably like just maybe six inches

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Speaker 6: blow my waist or something like that.

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Speaker 3: Okay, those big long ones were popular with the London

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Speaker 3: cook cross.

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Speaker 2: I'm just going to say that was a little bit earlier.

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Speaker 2: And of course I guess if it was used in Vietnam.

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Speaker 2: You didn't want anything too warm, did you?

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Speaker 3: No? Probably no, that's right.

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Speaker 2: Been different guy. Hey, thanks Layton. Look, please make sure

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Speaker 2: you make sure you look after that, mates, piece of

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Speaker 2: piece of Australian history. You've got.

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Speaker 3: There lots of memories coming through on our text line.

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Speaker 3: One from this is remaining nameless. Apparently they have not

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Speaker 3: left their name, but they say I got my brother

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Speaker 3: a BB gun, I got some pepper spray and my

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Speaker 3: Doc Martin's. That's quite a shopping list, that is.

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Speaker 2: Oh by the way, pepper spray is apparently it is

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Speaker 2: as legal to carry in Wa. You're over eighteen? Were

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Speaker 2: you over eighteen?

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Speaker 3: Personal defense?

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Speaker 2: Yes, yes, absolutely, as Shane.

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Speaker 3: And Doc Martin's the same. That's actually that is a

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Speaker 3: whole list of weapons. There be me down pepper spraying dots.

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Speaker 2: Including the footwear. Shane on our Facebook page said it

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Speaker 2: was his supermarket. Mum had hers, yes, and I had mine,

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Speaker 2: This is true, and it was Wellington Surplus stores. Pepper

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Speaker 2: send us a text on the text lines Wellington Surplus

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Speaker 2: for my brothers cubs uniform. Yeah, and I think for

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Speaker 2: a long time it was really the only place to

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Speaker 2: get camping get I mean, well.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it proceeded camp and fishing.

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Speaker 2: There was before Mountain Design, a Man do Ana, Conda

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Speaker 2: and all those stores that are there now, they weren't

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Speaker 2: really around. There was the odd one around us, but

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Speaker 2: the big one was Wellington Surplus.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely. Dennis in Bayford, good morning.

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Speaker 6: Good morning.

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Speaker 3: What's your memory of it?

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Speaker 4: I bought my first Swiss Army knight.

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Speaker 2: Ah, yes, had everything everything.

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Speaker 4: It's a lot while the toothpick and the tweezers yep.

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Speaker 4: But yeah it's been around the world, well one time

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Speaker 4: and halfway around.

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Speaker 6: But yeah, yeah, I've still got it.

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Speaker 4: I've had to had to replace the toothpick and the

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Speaker 4: tweezers because the tooth pick broken. No facts. The Wellington

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Speaker 4: Surplus used to sell lehigh Yeah, we used to go

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Speaker 4: and get lee high jeans. Yeah, and the Levi jacket

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Speaker 4: with the collar ship and now but they've got the

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Speaker 4: lining in it. But we bought greatcoats and my two

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Speaker 4: brothers and I got them in nineteen seventy five. Yeah,

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Speaker 4: and I still remember throwing the buttons onto them and

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Speaker 4: my fingers gleaning because the buttons were so hard to

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Speaker 4: sew them. True, But yeah, they don't boughten year old

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Speaker 4: having to sew that on and using the symbol and that.

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Speaker 4: But I still got those greatcoats.

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Speaker 6: But they don't hit so well now.

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Speaker 3: For all of us, right, for the memories, Thanks Dennis,

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Speaker 3: have a great day, rape bye day boy on the

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Speaker 3: Texas got my Doc Martin's there. They didn't have flowers

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Speaker 3: and rainbows on them in those days. We were saying,

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Speaker 3: before they were there were two types of footwear wearing,

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Speaker 3: you know, shoe people that went to the surplus store.

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Speaker 3: There was the DB's and the dock Martyrs.

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Speaker 2: And they would not be seen at the same gig

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Speaker 2: together that's facial on the weekends or at separate ends

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Speaker 2: of the Hay Street more than about nineteen eighty four.

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Speaker 2: Otherwise there was going to be trouble.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely never the tine would mix