P & O s.s. CANBERRA DINNER Appetizers Fruit Cocktail Smoked Salmon Soup Consomme Mikado Cream of Barley Fish Fillet of Halibut, Bearnaise Sauce Fillet of Halibut, Van den Berg Entree Braised Ox Tongue, Bretonne Joint Roast Saddle of Lamb with Green Peas and Noisette Potatoes Poultry Braised Duck Bigarde Grill to Order Rump Steak, Tomato Farce, Onions and Fried Potatoes Cold Buffet Sirloin of Beef Leg of lamb Ham Corned Ox Tongue Salads Lettuce, Tomato, Radish and Red Cabbage Tossed Green Dressings Mayonnaise French Vinaigrette Vegatables Buttered Brussels Sprouts Potatoes Boiled Sweets Orange Cheese Cake Victoria Sundae Friandises Assorted Pastries Water Ice Savoury Beurrecks a la Turque Cheese New Zealand Cheddar Roquefort Biscuits Bath Oliver Cream Crackers Hotel Crackers Betterwheat Ryvita Table Water Vita-Weat Water Breakfast Fresh Fruit In Season Dessert Fruits Crystallised Fruits Beverages Coffee Ceylon Tea China Tea Indian Tea Instant Coffee:-Nescafe and Sanka American Coffee Tea and coffee are also served in the Public Rooms Chefs suggestions in bold type Chef - G. Ruddock Thursday 25th February 1971 WINES --- All wines included in the Wine List are ready for serving and the following recommended : - Australian White - Chablis Dalwood (Penfolds) Australian Red - Claret Chateau Tahbilk --- The following wines are available for sale by the glass : - Rhine Rudesheimer Klosterberd Riesling Glass £0.18 A.40 cts. U.S.44 cts. Rhone Chateauneuf-du-Pape, Red ... Glass £0.17 A.37 cts. U.S.42 cts. Australian Claret Chateau Tahbilk ... Glass £0.14 A.31 cts. U.S.35 cts. Australian Hock Quelltaler ... ... Glass £0.12 A.27 cts. U.S.30 cts. Bordeaux White "Vin Ordinaire" ... Glass £0.10 A.22 cts. U.S.25 cts. Bordeaux Red "Vin Ordinaire" ... Glass £0.10 A.22 cts. U.S.25 cts. The Peacock Of all the world's birds the glamorous, flamboyant, quarrelsome peacock is surely the most striking. Beauty is an arguable thing, the the traveller who first came face to face with a peacock in full display, without preconception of what to expect, must have been stunned, to say the least. This one is the Common Peacock, its tail extended into a fan to form a complete background to the picture. It is one of the largest of the family of pheasants and its natural home is the scrubland and more open forest country of India and Ceylon. The peacock, however, like many of its relatives, does well in captivity and has been established in avicultural collections all over the world-so much that probably more exist in captivity now than in the original wild range. It has become familiar enough to make description unneccessary. But it remains a painter's problem, adorned with colours so iridescent, so inconstant, changing with every angle at which they are viewed, that they present a challenge close to the impossible. To the zoologist the birds remains an enigma. Who can understand the purpose for such extravagance of splendour, for a structure that must be the greatest possible inconvenience to the bird that carries it-unless it is just a piece of good, clean fun on the part of the Creator. This is one of a series of six menu cards depicting some of the beautiful birds that may be seen in and around the countries and oceans served by P & O ships. The original oil paintings were specially executed and described for P & O by Keith Shackleton, R.S.M.A, S.W.L.A., and printed in England by Daniel Greenaway & Sons Ltd.