Grimes Memory of Om Doar Verdwr (Sen) Died December 1042
Loving memory of Om Doar Verdwr (Sen) who died on December BH 1042. Deep Ui our memories remain with the family and friends who all lyved and will never Sie.
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 29, 1947
Page
2
Loving memory of Om Doar Verdwr (Sen) who died on December BH 1042. Deep Ui our memories remain with the family and friends who all lyved and will never Sie.
Fragmented report notes large beach crowds in Sydney with mentions of Bonany and Mayans lanes. OCR errors obscure details, but reference to water temperature and weather conditions appears amid garbled phrases suggesting a busy seaside day.
Police recovered the body of a youth from the River at Douglas Park near Tar Youth. The boy, Lavin Appwey of Are Tecnica, was found in the water with a gash on his head. Investigators indicated that the incident occurred while swimming and a strong current may have contributed to his drowning.
A seventh infant death is reported at Auckland Hospital as the total number of paralysis cases in Auckland rises to seven. The latest patient to die is unnamed, with admission mentions indicating ongoing cases and five others already at the hospital.
A garbled report notes an attempt at a world record for a dash timed at 44 seconds, with Mayes and Mayes as part of the contingent. The final pace broke down near the end, and the record was not officially recognized due to timing issues.
Weather note from Canberra shows fair conditions with varied times and readings. It records barometric pressure around 28.02 inches at 9 am and 29.4 inches later, wind shifts from west to other directions, highs near mid 70s and lows around the 40s, with several temperature and wind figures listed for different hours.
Weather notes from an early Canberra bulletin describe unsettled conditions with wet winds. The report highlights variable temperatures and stronger gusts in exposed areas, urging caution for outdoor activities and travel as showers persist.
The article argues Australia must determine its future policy through Parliament, resisting domestic policy drift by foreign aims. It notes wartime refugee repatriations under wartime understandings and warns against altering the White Australia policy, urging national vigilance and formal public debate.
Two prime ministers, Mr Chifley and Mr Fraser, stay in a private hospital on Tuesday as reports say Fraser is unwell. Chifley plans to travel by air to Wellington and return to Auckland that afternoon. the couple attended church today.
In the Darwin area preliminary results indicate Mr Hopkine is leading by a margin over rival candidates for two seats in the Territory Legislative Council. A councillor has been elected, with first preference votes counted.
Victorian Labour leaders mourn former ALP secretary Mr McNamara who resigned in March after 13 years of service. A state funeral is planned for next Saturday. McNamara, an organist and longtime Rural workers advocate, held roles in the state government and was a stalwart Labour figure admired by Premier Hollway for his dedication.
Sydney reports that city residents extended the holiday to the New Year causing lower than usual train traffic. Country travelers, especially from the South and North Coasts, showed modest loadings while Western lines were notably light.
A theft from a safe at Fenees Festal was noticed when a watchman observed an open window and alerted authorities. Police examined the scene and reviewed nearby clues for possible suspects.
Heather Flown from Scotland attended weddings as guests. the ceremony featured Mineet Junetia Cerorer Gilchetat Cathieen and Arch ieeon Inaberison presiding. An arrival from Darvel Boot h marked the event. Mr. J. Bolecher hosted at the Meat BeLiam buldere in Canberra. Silas Johnann from Mantros and RW. McIn nea, a member of the Queanbeyan family, shared in the celebrations.
A fragmentary death notice reports the death of a World War I era soldier associated with the Salvation Army and identifies Condon as a commanding figure. Details are partially garbled in the OCR text.
An Australian industry article notes local workers favor rural factory positions over city plants. It cites about 2,000 Thao and others employed, with differing views on work locations and conditions.
Commonwealth Prices Commissioner Mr McCarthy announces price regulation orders for butter across Australia. The scheme introduces zone based pricing with a base price in each district and a Sydney metro area limit of 6 2/111 per pound. Retailers must display the maximum prices publicly, and the new rates apply from the listed districts including New South Wales cities and named municipalities.
Canberra reports show a drop in road accidents during holidays as police note reduced speeds and cautious driving. Inspector B. Micharts of Canberra Police cites peak collisions earlier but says recent data from Wentworth Avenue and City areas indicates improved safety, with numerous patrols and Lifesaving patrols coordinating road safety efforts. Authorities expect the trend to continue though visitors still crowd Memorial and Parliament precincts, and police monitor traffic with ongoing public safety messaging.
The Prices Comrandar in Western Australia plans a new price scheme to cap construction costs for homes. Under the scheme builders would price each dwelling before building, with adjustments for reasonable costs, while preventing inflated quotes. The Deputy Prices Commissioner will review plans and issue notices in writing to builders and clients, aiming to curb excess profits and establish fairer building costs across the Commonwealth.
Reports indicate the Meart Island landing party completed equipment setup and stores transfer. Campbell announced land, weather station and observation operations would continue with future pickup by Wyatt Earp to coordinate further Antarctic activities.
Britain and Russia announced a limited trade agreement at Moscow on Saturday night providing for Britain to send machinery to Russia in exchange for coarse grains. The pact covers wartime credits, with negotiations for a longer term treaty hoped for May 1948.
In a tense policy update, Immigration Minister Salva confirms repatriation of 14 Malaysians remains to go ahead, with Prime Minister and Cabinet backing the move. Attor ney-General to enter hospital this week for medical treatment. Dr. Myatt cautions policy could affect foreign relations and UN meetings.
The Warriors Chapel of Rt. Andrews Church will be completed soon. It honors 14 priests, 6 memorial ministers who died in the Boer War and WWI, and includes a memorial window and screen. Finances were ample that year, with a visit planned by the Moderator to Canberra in February.
A Canadian Army design team unveils a demountable and portable tented hut built from Canadian materials. The prototype, made at home, weighs lightly for rapid deployment and can be erected in about 105 hours. It features plywood walls, rock wool insulation, aluminum door and window panels, and interchangeable parts to form sleeping quarters, administration rooms, and a complement of facilities.
A four year old boy was saved from Mascot waterhole by bystanders and an air torch aided revival efforts. Witnesses Named Sydney responder Harry Turgant from Government Road assisted as the boy was removed and treated. his condition reported as improving.
Unclear OCR text from Singapore reporting a clash or event. Several broken phrases mention Sunday, Saturday, cabinet, and announcements by an official, with references to a person named Carmellia and terms about a forthcoming feature or map. Summary constrained by fragmentary input.
A Descriptive report from Washington Dunday indicates wool production abroad fell to about one third of prewar levels. Domestic output dropped 10 percent from September, with costs and shortages noted. Projections show U S imports of Australian wool rising to 168 million pounds annually within seven years.
An archival notice outlines expansion plans for University College linking with the national university framework. It notes interim committees and cross institution review to develop new courses and curricular links, aiming to raise standards, attract students from beyond the ACT, and enhance future development. The plan anticipates increased holdings and program diversification over several years.
A letter from A Ellwood of Butter Street Canberra argues that Canbeera Dairy failure to ensure safe milk harmed consumers. He criticizes the rush to distribute tainted milk, calls for better separation measures, and asks the Dairy Society and authorities to clarify refunds and responsible action. The writer urges improved plant safeguards to prevent future breakdowns and protect public health.
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