27 Aug 1942
Page 1
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Newspaper
Gilgandra Weekly And Castlereagh
Location
Gilgandra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 27, 1942
Page
1
During a tour of 10 country centers the Dengue Fever campaign faced questions about breeding sites in river pools and water holes. Military officers claimed the disease transmitting mosquito did not brood in these waters, while officials emphasized removing any water containers to prevent breeding.
Fragmented note details extensive wool appraisal proceeds and local farm stock mentions. Names like Winchcombe Carson and Ferguson appear among scattered references to buyers sellers and vets. Unclear dates and lots hint at sales or stock valuations with many garbled terms.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions We G, CAMEL REL, Puaphet and street names in New South Wales. Details are unreadable, limiting factual reconstruction of events, entities, or dates.
The fragment notes a distant historical debate on bale weight during 1940s periods, citing national economy concerns and average weights. It references Victoria, New Zealand and Uxford state figures, calling to increase bale weight through equipment and process changes while warning about supply impacts and economic balance.
A brief, fragmentary note describes a boy from Gilgandra taking an unusual ride home after a foal event. The driver assists with arrangements and directs toward a point where passage would take 64 days by other means, leading to the boy reaching home in the early morning.
Obituary for Joseph Armstrong notes his long residence in the Me dose Armee area and association with the local community. He is survived by several relatives and a brother in the Me hyd Brigit Hunpeeties area.
The funeral service for Mrs O wort nine, a resident of Lancashirs, was held at St. Endlal cemetery with burial at the same site. Clergy from Moy and Tredwell officiated with readings and tributes by family members, including Roy Burgaldind and Mrs EB Sheenan. The service noted the long life and community ties of the deceased and extended condolences to relatives.
A crowded Australian Hall welcomed relatives and friends for a homecoming as members of the ALF gathered for a large evening. The ceremony featured speeches by local figures and veterans, with praise for the boys returning and efforts to extend welcome traditions in Gilgandra.
A notice urges provision of tyres for bicycles used by school pupils. The plan involves distribution through the school, with approval required by the headmaster of the institution attended, to ensure safe transport for students.
Fragmentary OCR notes list names such as Winanid Ke Jaw Gihtzvite Mins te Wilier and mentions venues like Gidunrelts Cannes sabia by GY Seas Baany Bie By ae Viner Consintanahy By Vi Reilly Chr sabs nal Hod Ss Rigen. The read contains unclear garbled terms and scattered personal names without clear events or dates.
A garbled account of a special meeting of the Gil kendra Lodge describes chairpersons, toasts, and attendees. The report mentions Bov Beveley Waa Chua, Montbere, and various lodges and members, including remarks about the war and a toast to the press.
A fragmented report covers a Biddon council meeting with references to speakers Mister Lurhahna PenAtwE and Mackensie Lee. The text notes an attentive audience, discussants on various topics, and mentions a Saturday afternoon gathering and a plan to present a summary of the session.
In England Geoff Perry announces his son Gratt Perry has been promoted to Firely Toritanant after many months with a RAP Bomber Squad. Gratt took part in 42 raids over enemy occupied territory and led a raid that targeted rail infrastructure, earning congratulations from local readers.
A garbled discussion suggests a proposal on ministerial control and central powers over public reserves. The text references Dr Guyer and a state representative, hinting at revisions to governance and supervision, with aims to consolidate oversight under a centralized administration.
A man was found hanging near Baradine, about 15 miles from the Baradine Row, discovered by passers by after riding through. Authorities, including Sergeant Kyte and Constable Wy Bhi, investigated the scene and notified medical officials. The body showed rope marks and was found in a scrub area, with early reports indicating a possible suicide.
The report details activities at the Baby Health Centre including visits by mothers and sisters, attendance totals, and staff efforts. It records daily attendance figures, turnover of clients, and mentions the role of the director and medical staff in supporting families seeking care.
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