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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 03, 1948
Page
2
Public notice states the dental clinic is open to all patients needing dental care. Those who were undergoing treatment should attend the hospital for continued care and new patients are welcome to book appointments. The announcement notes ongoing operations and encourages continued treatment.
A garbled OCR passage references physiotherapy and medical procedures in 1848, mentioning urine, nerves, and a theatre monitor. It also oddly cites a boarding and day school in England and a nursery show, with unclear connections between medical terms, places, and dates.
A government notice from the Department of Works and Housing in Canberra outlines lease terms for land and fodder or cereal crops. It lists calendar month rates and a per acre payment, with bids due and applicants instructed to submit stents and waivers. The notice covers delivery, inspection, and acceptance procedures for works and housing projects.
The dispute between New South Wales Victoria and South Australia over coal from NSW risks unemployment and fuel shortages. Rail transport hampered by restrictions as states push for reduced consumption. NSW calls for Commonwealth action while unions urge a united approach with ACTU to find a lasting settlement rather than political brinkmanship.
Vic premier rally in Melbourne described a social event with unclear details. The fragment references a prominent figure and mentions treatment and hospital context amid political or public gathering chatter.
A scrambled report describes a peculiar frost event with a quoted 204 degree reference and mixed terms. It mentions Pale tale, Dy geloek, Ly Kivi, and patches of frost described as fine dodge. The text appears garbled with unclear sources and unlikely measurements.
Fragmentary weather briefing describes Friday conditions with uncertain times and temperatures. Mentions dew point, high and low readings, and possible precipitation with vague locations and credits to a python module.
An irregular report details an application concerning wages for employees in an industrial plant with contention over adequacy of rates and shifts. Officials including Mr Lakas and the Minister for Works and Housing oppose, citing insufficient pay and maintenance requirements for ground staff.
A fragmented report notes politicians depart from Japan amid broader European migration concerns. The piece references Australia bound migrants and interim investigations by authorities, mentioning naval and diplomatic efforts without clear dates or names.
Scientists report to the Commonwealth Government detailing a wartime research program. They note costs around 46 000 pounds for a 3 meter device and 100 000 pounds for a 68 inch diameter system. The Prime Minister Chifley is briefed as scientists await approval to proceed with a cycler Fron project and related wartime expenditure over the next two years.
A damaged line near Cipde and Auburn delayed the Western route this morning as a washout threatened service. Crews reported the failure at 9:15 and repairs continued with trains slowed to about 2 mph until the track could be repaired.
Melbourne Friday report on a federal plan to fight tuberculosis. The minister said the Commonwealth would spend about 3 million dollars on new expenditure for buildings equipment and maintenance to treat TB. The aim is to wipe out TB within two years with full-time TB inspectors appointed in each district.
A garbled report describes a wave of independence and service disruptions. It notes court actions, catering shortages, and limited operations at a Compan venue amid a strike. Delis and shops report reduced supply and altered service as events unfold.
Frpsumton reports that the Premierate Prayford warns industry to slow down for three days if the Coal Board faces disruption. South Australia and New South Wales feel the impact as talks hint at court action. The High Court may review the operations, questioned as a constitutional infringement amid government pressure to divert coal.
An Australian woolgrowers council faced skepticism as it debated protest against abnormal and continued revenue increases in wool packs. The council rejected a motion but ordered a full inquiry into costs and potential cheaper port methods, aiming to ensure accountability and profitability for wool producers.
Afternoon hockey schedule shows Griffith Kingston Waratah and Canberrany matches at various times, with numerous players and clubs named across Northern Suburbs and University divisions. The document records multiple games including 2 pm and 3.30 pm starts, listing players such as Martens, Turner, Waratah, Queanbeyan, Kingston 2, Marton, and Canberlana among others.
A misreadable historical clipping reports demands for staff reductions across four government departments. The Associated Chambers of Commerce allegedly pressed the Prime Minister to outline how departs like Air, Army, Health, Labour, Navy and Works could reduce staff, citing extraordinary growth of government sprawl.
The Sydney State Lottery draw is announced for Friday with prize tiers including the first prize, third prize, and other allocations. Notable entries include names such as Mrs M D Wait, Miss Muatone, and Miss Muatone's St Naylor and Mrs Tasker, with prizes connected to locations like Boundary Booth and North Still Street.
The report estimates three million bales of wool, about 3,400,000 emien units, with 7 percent in focus. Australia’s brand Product of Australia debated as buyers and brokers weigh labour and export implications amid a three day prompt period and council discussions.
The Commonwealth faced a large surplus amid wartime and postwar financial data. The Prime Minister and Treasurer cite a 1748 style surplus with total revenue near 406 million pounds. Tax arrears, payroll and sales taxes, and higher employment boosted income, while shortages and wartime spending shaped the fiscal picture.
A government discussion outlines plans to support dairy farming, targeting increased butter production and wartime agriculture. It references a 30,000 pound fund plan and plans to promote improved farming practices while noting limited permits for dairy members and concerns over market stability.
Fragmentary report records a series of fines totaling 50 and 28 pounds related to hotel work at Wagga and Sydney. Names and details are incomplete, with references to departments and individuals unclear from the text.
A distressed father opened fire, killing six children in a private residence. Police and medical units responded as authorities investigate the motive and circumstances surrounding the tragic incident. The community awaits official statements on the case and any possible charges.
Fragmented notice lists farms available to ex soldiers with scattered place names and unclear details. It mentions Ebyny Filteor and several locations such as Wagga and Musmatne Lal vente with references to housing, wood granting, and dairy ventures.
Fragmented report notes a Privy Council appeal in the Pollard case related to taxation. It discusses whether the High Court would rule differently on funding and export policy, mentioning grower groups and government actions without clear outcome.
Fragmented notes discuss wool quality decline and calls for data from the Wool Realization Commission. References to Mr. Bailey, Mr. Smith, and the Woolgrowers' Council appear, with emphasis on breeding quality and reporting of mail-in statistics and market factors affecting wool slips.
A scattered OCR of church schedules lists Sixth Sunday after Trinity at John’s Parish Church with Italian communion and prayers. It names chaplains, services for children, evening prayers, Holy Communion, and multiple church events across venues including St Peter’s, Holy Michael and All Angels, and other local parishes with varied worship times and attendees.
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