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Gloucester Advocate in Gloucester, New South Wales

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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Gloucester Advocate

Location

Gloucester, New South Wales, Australia

Date

Feb 26, 1952

Page

1

Annual Meeting elects Relf as Gloucester Union President

Gloucester branch of the Primary Producers' Union held its annual meeting after the death of President Arch McRae. J G Wilson and H Muddle were named vice presidents while Mr Relf became president and Mr Shaw remained secretary. Sympathy was sent to the McRae and Brarson families.

Gloucester The Primary Producers' Union Arch. Michae Relf Don Shaw McRae Mst Shaw McHae Mciac A. Brorton Gloucester Co-operative Dairy Co P.P.U Brorson H. Muddle Mc McRae W.J. Stanton Wilson M. Holstein

Children curious about new queen at Gloucester club

Gloucester Mothers' Club funds allocate for school needs and equipment. They plan to buy a book on the new queen for the Gloucester District Rural School and provide radios readers and art supplies, sharing costs with the Gloucester Parents and Citizens' Association for a duplicator. Annual meeting notes show receipts of £244 and expenditure of £159, with a strong Bazaar performance. Officers elected include President Mrs R Smith, Vice-Presidents Mesdames Hawison and McDonald, Secretary Mrs Frank Monro, and Treasurer Mrs Max Wilson.

Guren Gloucester Mothers’ Club Gloucester District Rural School Ja. W. Wilson E. J. Laird Gloucester Parents and Citizens’ Association J. Hawdon R. Smith Mesdames J. Hawison G. E. McDonald Frank Monro Max Wilson

Berseem Clover for Winter Fodder and Sowing Tips

Berseem clover, called winter lucerne for its vigorous winter growth, provides protein rich feed when scarce. It prefers fertile alluvial soils, responds to lime and superphosphate, should be sown in February or March about half an inch deep using eight to ten pounds per acre, and is an annual that yields multiple cuts on Hunter River alluvium when mown green. Use clean eradiated seed to avoid weeds.

Hunter River

Rise In Bus Fares Affects Three Routes

An application by Form Motor Service seeks a two penny rise on three routes with singles up from 15d to 17d and return from 22d to 25d. Distances and Sundays timetables adjust with a Newcastle shuttle replaced at 3 PM and 6 PM departure. Other routes including Stratford to Newcastle and Craven, Gloucester to Tuncurry and Forster, and Farley Linich between Gloucester and Stroud see proportional increases.

Form Motor Service Bua Newcastle Stratford Craven McCullagh Gloucester Tuncurry Forster Farley-Linich Stroud

Primary producers push for butter price rise to 6/2

A local meeting debated boosting butter to 6/2d per lb citing cost gaps in milk. Speaker Mr Wilson urged tying any milk price increases to butter, noting expected March milk rise. President Mr Relf and Mr Archins supported the motion amid reports of New Zealand butter imports.

NSW. Milk Board Wilson

Main Coastal Rivers Should Be Weired

Main Coastal Rivers branch meeting heard drought risks from last year and dry rivers. Secretary Don Shaw warned irrigation limits and water diversions threaten farm production. He urged careful river heads survey and warned of irrigation pumps ceasing on Gloucester River.

Shaw Gloucester Welring

Britain’s Overseas Trade In 1951 Records Rise

Britain’s exports in 1951 reached a new record of 2,707 million pounds, vs 2,956 million in the previous year, with a net balance of 2580.5 million pounds and a 19 percent rise from 1950. Imports hit a peak of 3,916.3 million, up from 2,608.2 million, leaving an adverse balance of 1,200 million. Volume suggests exports rose 3 percent and imports 15 percent in value, with 1851 noted in historical context.

Britain

Also Mentioned on This Page

Riens Knitting Garners P.O RADIO A. McRae Queen Elizabeth Torf Mothers’ Club For Gloucessy Berseem Uec Maitland Primary Producers’ Union Union A. B. Wilson Deg Ree Ted Lowry Church Street Gloucever
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