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Newspaper
Gloucester Advocate
Location
Gloucester, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Oct 02, 1934
Page
2
Floral linens with all shades and no two alike take center stage in fashion reports. Designers highlight unique patterns as consumers seek personalized textiles.
Death reported of Mr A Bleakley aged 40 at Bowman Farm Gloucester. Funeral planned for Wednesday at 11 am from his late residence to the Methodist portion of Gloucester cemetery. Messages of sympathy to Mrs Bleakley and family. Plus local notes on protest against compulsory government electricity supply and weather updates with frost reports and club decisions on pennant competition from Taree Wingham Gloucester.
Mae West comes to the Majestic in Paramount’s I’m No Angel. Director Wesley Ruggles praises her energy and method, noting long hours, multiple roles from carnival dancer to lion tamer, and her hands on script, music, and casting.
A lightning strike during a twister storm near Graftem split an ice fence, toppled 18 posts, and fatally hit a tethered bull named red and valuable. Authorities report the incident occurred along the Woodfora Dale area, with the animal dying on the scene.
The Star Theatre will present that Australian comedy A Ticket in Taft's on Friday and Saturday featuring Ceorge Wallace, a well known comedian noted for lively productions. Also included are notes on Don Bradman’s postoperative recovery and radio station bulletins, with reports from Wireless Week lye about broadcasting and growing grasshopper damage in New South Wales.
Dr Harolf Norrie former Royal Historical Society president told NRCMA members that George Street widens near Haymarket as bul loverays and a creek forced drays to cross sides. A pedestrian bridge built later sits 14 feet below street level, buried when the creek was filled. A Sydney businessman recounted a comment on cheap butter at Crosn/Creoyron.
Readers are reminded of the Sports at Waukivory on Saturday with horse and athletic events. Proceeds go toward a building fund for a hall at the centre. Nashs lorry leaves Gloucester at 11 a.m. fare is return.
The School of Arts Club donated about 50 additional books to the library, including many recent publications. The Committee plans to add more new books each month.
Jones claimed to be the world’s best salesman in a letter to a firm. Sent on the road with a new line of reports he spoke little for a month. Returning home he confessed he was only the second best, since the top seller was the man who sold the firm that line of goods.
The Railway Commissioners report for year ended June 30 1994 covers Gloucester to Dungog Stroud Craven Mount George Wingham Taree earnings and passenger totals. Total revenue rose to £11482 with goods and livestock contributing £7197 and staff costs £1777. Stock truckings show 8508 cattle and 8840 pigs. monthly tallies list cattle and pig movements and headtruck figures.
Mr W W Hawdon reports a Department of Transport ruling permitting quarterly passenger permits for goods motor vehicles in the Gloucester district. Passengers may ride behind the cab when no rail or proper passenger services exist, with a 1 shilling quarterly fee. Permits will be issued by the local police officer, except on the Gloucester Krambach run where a passenger service already operates.
H Coote the Gloucester jeweller sells at city prices and offers repairs guaranteed to watches clocks guns rifles and other mechanical instruments. Also advertises spectacles to relieve eye strain and invites inspection of his stock and services.
The Melbourne conference proposal between Mr Lyons and Dr Earle Page offers new coalition hopes after three years. signs of a new working relationship emerge in the UA.P as Page hesitates over dual portfolios and an honorary ministership. If a pact forms a Lyons cabinet could gain strength with GP speakers and a revamped ministry, shaping transport and tariff policies.
The Local Government Association conference at Goulburn debated and carried a motion criticizing the State Government for forcing councils to take electricity from government owned undertakings despite cheaper private options. Alderman B Dunkley argued the government plans would benefit NSW once supported by councils. Supporters said the policy curbed ratepayer interests and forced council acceptance of low bids.
A large Cobark Wilgery meeting at W N Laurie’s on Monday 24 September elects John Morrissey president W N Laurie vice and A B Hays honorary secretary. Roads are deplorable isolating residents so the group will work with Copeland to complete a road to Cobark linking to Gloucester and aiding local trade.
The Gloucester District Tennis Association concluded its season with two challenge matches. The Church of England A Grade defeated Park Reds 58 to 49, umpired by R Gennon of Stratford. Barrington beat Church of England B Grade in a tight finish, under W West. The management committee graded 1925 season players, listing many B Grade players seeking inclusion in A grade clubs.
The pairs handicap event last Saturday saw Lowe and Andrews win 38 to 1. Results include Boores Lowe and Andrews beating Richardson and Graham 33-19 and Smith and Boorer 18 beating Kall dall and Anderson 32-20. Tresidder and Street tied with Metyre and Adams 19-9. Peter Anderson Trophy handicaps list top players and behinds for the 1984-85 season. Newcastle Alsn's visit notes a Thursday event with President Kilgour to Grovers ter for a friendly bowing match.
In the four-ball best-ball event T Sharitonim and Rye tia? with Dr. Anderson and M. Rye led to a count back victory. The Associates note the Locke Cup and Monthly Medal final pairing draw for tomorrow including Mrs Cavanaugh versus Miss Middlebrook and many other matchups among club members.
The Northern Co operative Meat Co Ltd announced plans to start chilling calves pigs and cattle at the Casino Co operative Dairy Society factory on Thursday October 4. The plant installs motors and a 10 ton compressor and aims to process 10 to 12 tons of meat weekly four times a week with marketing of 88 tons in Sydney and an expected 50 tons weekly from operations. Directors are assured of supply from district farmers and sharers to keep works busy year end.
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