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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 08, 1955
Page
5
Exhibition coverage notes a crowded Small Gallery event featuring portraits and works across a wide range, including mother and child themes. Judges praised several pieces by women artists while others drew mixed reactions from attendees amid a bustling opening.
A fragmented text debates nuclear deterrence and public fear. It cites Western caution, Soviet threats, and the risk of attack while calling for arms restraint and balanced defense amid propaganda.
The passage presents a garbled, era laden transcript mentioning party lines and public duties. It references a Labour alignment and social tensions, with claims about unemployment and war effort discourse. The text is incomplete and reads as a jumbled historical fragment.
The headmaster Mr Davis says child delinquency is not serious yet as schools prepare new programs. A fire safety and swimming project was planned, with equipment needs and borrowed gear noted. Deputy headmaster Mr York announced captains for 1888, including Janet Arthur and John Panning, as officials praised staff and a panel discussed interior department modules.
The address to the ACT Labour Council by Mr Greenish centers on policy and reform. He argues against costly arbitration measures and favors local remediation, urging party unity and a practical approach to labour legislation.
A fragmented weather bulletin notes barometer readings around 3 am and 3 pm, wind calm to gusty, temperatures from near 68 to 94 degrees, and mentions a sunrise and cloudy period. It references meteorological details and a forecasted day with scattered night and possible temperature changes.
NZ climber Harte, part of a New Zealand Alps expedition led by Sir Edmund Whnry, will be introduced by the New Zealand Commissioner. He aims to speak on Himalaya peaks and sacred mountain reverence during a Canberra gathering of mountaineering supporters and scholars.
Unclear OCR reading shows scattered names and courses with many garbled phrases. Mentions mathematics and possibly numerical grades, exam outcomes, and staff initials, but specifics are unreadable.
Fragmentary OCR sketch recalls Archdeacon Arthur and regional church figures with references to coadjutor roles, Canterbury ties, and a route through Bristol while noting education in Adelaide and Gambier Primary context. The text remains muddled with multiple misspellings and unclear dates or places.
An obituary style notice outlines the life of a rector and deacon in Canterbury and Sydney during the 1800s. It highlights roles as priest and treasurer, service in Beri, and a long tenure connected to the Anglican church. The narrative references St Magiure Eats Fai and the Grandale site among scattered historical anchors.
The New Zealand High Commissioner warns Canberra pupils against shirking fair day's work and emphasizes true British partnership. He commends attentive students for supportive behavior toward teachers and underscores the need for discipline and honesty in schooling.
A garbled text fragment references people and items without clear context. It mentions names or roles such as Lady Slim and others, with incomplete phrases that obscure the event, date, or location. The readable parts suggest a social or ceremonial setting but lack concrete facts for a fuller summary.
An archival report chronicles Professor Woolley’s farewell. The text mentions plans for a formal sendoff, possible music selections, and anticipated reunions at the coast before departure. The piece also notes official statements about the event and future ceremonial goals.
A fragment suggests the headmaster observed his son during grammar watch, with phrases hinting at paternal involvement and uncertain meaning. The text appears as a partial note or caption from a historical scene.
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