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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wellington Times
Location
Wellington, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 13, 1932
Page
2
In loving memory my dear husband Jim who departed this life. Though no one is there to shed tears at the ancient, the loneliness of the after years remains. Desolate and sorrowful, Barbara signs a quiet tribute to his memory and love.
English team defeated Brisbane thirteen 28 to 10 in a clash at Frishane on Saturday. Thompson and Horton left twelve minutes due to injuries while seven touring players appeared in the previous match. O Connor shifted to the pack with McMillan at full back and Willis at five eighth, as Madsen Senior results showed Sydney clubs beating Balmain and Newtown, with Wellington rep team off yesterday.
In loving memory of our dear daughter Stella who passed away four years ago at home. Memories dear of you every day, around our hearts we think and pray. Rest in peace, inserted by father and mother and siblings.
Fragmented historical propaganda language urges cooperative effort and honest government. It speaks of production, unity, and subscription rates as keys to success, urging readers to engage, contribute, and sustain advancement through shared enterprise.
A long article arguing that Langism was rejected in New South Wales, praising the Premier Stevens and the new government. It calls for national unity, honesty in government, and cooperative effort to restore prosperity, urging individuals to contribute and work with labor and capital. The piece expresses hope for a brighter Australian future and stresses trust in the Stevens administration.
Local notes describe the Church of England annual hall at Empire Hall on Wednesday June 1, with a juvenile event the following eight. Organised by Mr Norman and Mrs J Ferguson, tickets are nearly exhausted as plans proceed. Convent schools break up for midwinter vacation, weather has been frosty though rain is needed. Election campaign activity continues with lawyers and politicians voicing opinions ahead of the next election. Local ads promote Elmbett’s Bread and Spud products. residents enjoy a new pastime called Spottings, with a competition open through Saturday night. A stock sale by Mesere A Wilkins and Co is expected next Saturday, 14 springers in their first call plus other stock, contact Darcy Walker. The Lebar candidate for Hamilton Electorates is noted with election timing and by-election expectations. Vandalism is reported with painted slogans and window stickers on doorsteps and business fronts. Church of England Ball at Empire Hall and a Wellington District Band rehearsal are announced, along with a cattle sale by the Corporation Yards on Saturday 18 June.
Wellington Band led by J C Knight held a benefit concert at Alexander Theatre for hospital funds. Despite cold weather several audiences attended the vocal and instrumental program. Several artists were absent last minute, but participants included Massie, Knight, Mickey, Adlington, Wilmot, Murphy. Nurses Parker and Cadden collected donations. President Naveau praised the performers and urged further support for the hospital.
The Wellington Dintrior Band under Mr 4.6 Knight performed a lively programme at Marret Hospital yesterday. The matron expressed pleasure though patient reactions were tempered by conditions of the day.
Mr John Monro of Yeoval reports success in securing Roy Redmand the American swatter, hailed as a top trotting force in Australia. Victorian buyers are negotiating potentially sending him overseas, pending Mr Monro's approval and securing the deal for the district.
A quirky promotional event featuring Me, Goo, Edwards and Mies Nell Shidling from the 9FC broadcasting drew notable attention. The group appeared in the Western Stores big win show with branded outfits and finger rings, aiming to boost exposure. Crowds gathered each afternoon for the novelty stunt and novelty branding.
Tennis fans may watch finals next Sunday from the recent annual tournament leftovers. Players include W Payne D K Wall Minses Davin and Richardson with the ladies doubles winners. Proceeds from the event will aid the Ioapita charity.
The day saw a light rain across the town beginning in the morning, with a stormy start in the north and intermittent showers throughout the day. By night a heavier shower registered, followed by a thick mist that lingered into the early morning, then cleared.
At the Warden s Court the application by Percy Robert King v Blackemore Lewin and Park to enter was withdrawn. Applications by Erick Lamont and McFedgean were to be reported to the Prospecting Board. The suspensions of operations and use of Test Labour to employ a minimum crew were granted for three months and then four men thereafter.
The acting secretary Mr. FR Navepa arranged a wireless set at the School of Arte on Saturday night allowing the public to hear the Institute results for a small coin. Fires warmed the room and hot refreshments were provided by the Ladies Auxiliary. Many stayed until midnight as news was announced and the Hospital will benefit 83 8 60 from the event. The setup was supplied by Mr Ka McKinnon.
The Times Sowa competition opened last Saturday with crowds outside every window bearing a Spot-It sign. Spotters reported lively activity and several humorous incidents as entrants try to outguess the winner. A shopkeeper briefly showcased a Spot-It item in a window before a customer asked for its price, prompting laughter and a quick editorial decision to reprint the entry form.
The Bishop presided over a large confirmation service at St John’s Church on Thursday night. Thirty nine candidates received the rites with the rector Rev K Norman presenting them. The Bishop stressed joy as a lifelong virtue and urged the youth to hold fast to Christ’s joy through life’s trials.
Report from Marshall Suez Cobor details £14,000 in sovereigns found beneath a general storeroom. Bank officials carried the coins to the Commonwealth Bank of Sydney after the Chinese owner Fong Wah Lee died. The hoard, long kept in the old cellar, attracted no robber attempts over years.
On Thursday night a burglar entered Major J and Mrs F P Murphy's Arthur Street residence but was frightened away by Mrs Murphy before stealing anything. Neighbors joined search and police were alerted, yet the intruder fled. Drawers were found in disarray, suggesting previous access, with a man calling recently for a newspaper invite. Similar breaks at other houses raise possible connections.
The Wellington Poultry and Pigeon Society hosts its annual exhibition with a record 760 birds, about 150 more than last year. Entries arrive from across the state as the two day show begins Friday the 17th at Wilkins' large hall on Maughan Street, promising a strong patronage.
The Goolma women's hockey team traveled to Gulgor and won both contests against Gulgong opponents. In the opener Goolma defeated Old Golds 2 1 with C Cooney and M Lee scoring. The second match ended 8 0 with Tee and J Ryn scoring for the winners. Goolma lineup included K Lee captain Carberry Ryan Mix Burns Cunningham Whale Cooney Lew Whale and Talbot.
The bishop urged youths to seek Joy through faith, love, and sacrifice, promising Christ's joy as a guide through life. He contrasted joy with worldly pleasures, cited the mother’s love and the sacrificial example of Christ, and urged candidates to renew vows in the Confirmation rite. The rector led the rite after the address, with attendees receiving counsel for a joyful life ahead.
Local notices recount personal pranks, hospital progress, and civic remembrance. Notables including Mr Dick Wiking and Mr Bernuxcont are mentioned with community service ties, while Major Lonergan is noted for war honors and a sudden death. Wellington district figures Receive congratulations for nursing and nursing education milestones and a memorial service is referenced.
A fragment tells of a betrayed trust between lovers and friends, where vows were pledged and later shattered. The speaker recalls a mother’s tenderness and a carefree world, with emotional turmoil and implied tragedy surrounding a valued relationship.
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