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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 03, 1943
Page
3
A chaotic notice outlines traffic control for an upcoming carnival. Crescent Street and Balmain Crescent incidents restrict vehicle access, designate pedestrian priority, and manage parking and valet flow. Exemption details for curbside stays remain unclear amid planning for the trotting event.
In Queensland a severe hailstorm damaged crops across several districts. Estimates vary, with some growers reporting losses near 2000 pounds and others up to 730 pounds for the district. Harvests in progress were interrupted as fields suffered heavy damage and fruit trees were affected.
Melbourne Thursday Trades Hall Council tonight refused to receive or reply to a request from Prime Minister Mr Curtin that they communicate with the Prienovernment on the handling of the Unions and the removal of Antony ald. The debate centred on the union movement and a motion was carried to advise the British Government of Luntratian trade opinion.
A report states the Prices Officer is sent to Fiji to oversee price controls and monitor exchange and wartime economies. The article notes experiences of officers and references Commonwealth price commissions and related duties in the Pacific.
In London a severe flu outbreak hits workers as hospitals run short and authorities urge caution. A leading factory reports absenteeism rising through the week ending November 2, with illness spreading across departments and forcing partial closures.
In a Sydney dispatch authorities note a government push to produce grain based alcohol. Distilleries planned by Colonial Sugar Refining Co aim to reduce imports and boost fuel alcohol output with a world leading plant network across Victoria New South Wales and Western Australia. The scheme targets about 3 700 gallons of alcohol weekly and includes parade events and public notices as part of a broader drive in late 1920s expansion.
In a wartime period the article discusses Australia’s gearing to national effort. It cites Mr Ed Clary and local officials as advocating production of essential services to sustain the war economy, while unemployment fears and debate over committee powers surface.
The High Court of Australia upheld the Commonwealths power to set public holidays under wartime authority. Justice Starke noted only one judge supported the decision, with the matter linked to industrial production and the defense effort. The case arose after Victorian Mayeon sought arbitration pay for days that would be holidays if the Commonwealth intervened.
An awkward report describes a proposal to manufacture artificial manure at a large scale by a new company, announced during a town meeting. Officials claim plans include establishing production facilities near Risdon and attracting investment, but residents voice loyalty to existing farms and worry about environmental impact. The government is urged to clarify weather-related regulations and potential effects on local industry.
A publican in Sydney, Thumavy Sydnet, Charly Baxall, licensed at a local inn, was jailed under Commonwealth law for profiteering during a period of economic strain. The case referenced alleged illicit pricing and demands for payment, with the defendant denying intent while the court noted observed profiteering actions.
Thursday market at Homebush featured good competition with prime cattle and bulls sold, prices mixed amid variable yarding. Weather and yard conditions unsettled, with forward supplies expected. buyers and sellers noted fluctuating demand and occasional strong interest for prime beef cattle and dairy stock.
The article outlines Mosley related release measures and a wartime fund plan. It mentions a protest against a government action and the ACCIDENT FUND subcommittee reporting an operational scheme with a membership exceeding one hundred eight.
A fragmented report describes Monty Hazen Mecombs and Mine Mary Pritchard among youths facing uncertain futures. Daurainy and Anwenter of Mine Mary Pritchard are noted as indifferent to outcomes, with a grim prediction about Montonre. The piece reflects a somber tone on fate and resilience.
A fragmented notice from Sydney outlines hose availability for home gardeners. The readable portions reference a government or local authority response and indicate limited quantities, with unclear details on dates, locations, or exact requirements for obtaining hoses.
Unclear OCR text reports two mines idle and industrial peace headlines. Names and places are distorted, but the item notes idling, production slows, and local impact on employment and daily rhythm.
Readable fragments show vendors at Merlette market distributing peas and vegetables with no clear intent to sell other wares. The text mentions market conditions, accommodation items, and notices including a public notice seeking former chief Rowan Kinesty with preferred contact details.
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