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Newspaper
Carcoar Chronicle
Location
Carcoar, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Apr 30, 1943
Page
1
unclear fragment mentions DEA and a cont Udleahity issue with a possible docketing or policy note. No clear persons, dates, or organizations beyond DEA. Summary limited by readable text to a brief notice of a DEA related item and a vague cont sequence.
A cool evening at Burnt Yards hosted by Mr and Mrs Green yielded a successful sports event to aid the Hall funds. Visitors from surrounding districts attended. takings at night reached £23 10s after expenses. Events included pony and athletic contests, a dance with Marie Bourke providing music, and numerous donations from local residents.
Two Lyndhurst residents, Mr D. K. Bardsley and Mr J. Mines, dispute a track used by Mr Hines to travel between properties. The Lyndhurst Shire Council discussed whether the road should reopen after closure, with calls for a referee and possible Land Board involvement. the matter remains unresolved.
Barry News reports Mr. and Mrs. A A Cheney of Willow Park enjoying a holiday with plans to visit the South Coast. Mrs A O Hynds of Sydney and her family visit as guests of Mrs C P Dover. Barry horses competed at Neville sports but won no prizes. Colds and heavy rain affect school attendance and farming.
Mrs Ron Melville returns from Penrith after a week away. Miss Bethel May visits her parents during Easter. Pat O'Brien RAF resumes camp after leave. Lindsay Devenish spends Easter with Neville family. Charlie Oats and Reg Melville mark Easter at Neville. Arthur McGregor returns home for a few days. Shaw residents hold a successful Neville Hall dance Monday night to raise funds for Patriotic and Comforts.
Dr A H Denton warned at Lyndhurst Shire Council that stinkwort is spreading toward Mandorama along the river and could cause trouble if unchecked. Residents grow concerned as infestation reaches Carcoar area and officials plan inspection. Also noted is a bad rut on Canowindra road six to seven miles from the turnoff with calls for a pipe and a promised site inspection.
At Lyndhurst Shire, Dr J A Innes noted Dr Amon has lost a daughter and gained a son, moving a letter to Mr and Mrs Monty Nicholls for future happiness. Neighbors Mr Innes and Dr Hood praised Merle Millthorpe as a top performer and wished the couple well to prove worthy neighbors.
A young woman appeared in Redfern Court in pink slacks but was ruled improperly attired and not in keeping with court dignity. Later she returned in a pink blouse and skirt, with the magistrate noting attire for women should match court propriety as much as men's dress.
Mr FV Kelly of Killarnous disputes the price for Talking, a noted Canowindra horse. Mr Cooper reportedly paid £19,000, with Kelly claiming the cost was 1,000 guineas. Kelly refused 2,000 guineas and Cooper expressed belief Talking could fetch 3,000 guineas.
The Minister of Commerce Mr. Scully announced a cream sale ban affecting households, restaurants, and hotels. Large and small dairy farms must send cream to butter factories. tinned cream manufacture is banned, but stores may sell existing stock. The goal is to divert cream to butter production.
Local residents hosted family visitors over Easter with many staying weekend visitors. Notable mentions include Misses Heather and Minnie Morgan with their mother Mrs. T. S. Morgan, Ruth Baker returning to Orange, Gunner J. M. Harris on leave with his parents, and Mrs. W. Henry receiving treatment in Sydney. Other residents like Mrs. C. Lassey, Mr. C. A. Baker, T. J. Harris and Miss Ruth Fewkes were also listed as holidaying or visiting relatives in various towns.
Barry district residents organized an Easter gesture for servicemen unable to take leave. A canteen order delivered to volunteers urged happiness in camp and support for those serving away from home.
A fragment hints at Rommel being ill or unwell with military or wartime context. The text references Sct Sieten and a general claim that an undefinable “Uver” being out of order was expected. The lines are cryptic and do not provide a clear, standalone event or outcome.
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