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Newspaper
Wellington Times
Location
Wellington, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 19, 1933
Page
2
Tender invitations issued for removal and reerection of a wooden building at Wellington District Hospital with closing date details and conditions. Also court probate notices in New South Wales and Wellington Red Cross Society annual meeting announced with time and place.
A United Australia Party branch meeting will be held at the School of Arts Hall on Saturday night the 24th at eight o’clock. The agenda includes receiving an address from the Divisional Organiser. Members and friends are urged to attend to keep the branch active. John G Mulhattin?
Harry Marmott of 10 Sale Street Orange by request of the people of Wellington inal district will visit Wellington and may be consulted at Mules Hotel on Saturday June 24. All kinds of diseases including paralysis rheumatism lumingo and kidney and bladder complaints are claimed to be treated with modern appliances like violet ray. Consultation free and relief promised for bedridden or crutch users. Agricultural Bureau annual meeting announced for next Friday with reports and officer elections and papers on dahlia growing. Notice of removal: Mrs A Coupland moves from old shop to new building four seats Rixk Group, inviting the public to view titles of all kinds.
Garvin and Webb are slated to officiate a function at the Commercial Hotel Peak Hill on Saturday July 1033 at 2.50 pm. The notice mentions interment privileges and a Publican's Booth while alludes to a tasting or feast with cordial and confectionery offerings.
Proceeds in aid of Military Bull. Crib and euchre party at Arte Hall Mositay with June at 8 pm. Good prizes. VINCENT JARVIS cert. radio operator. All makes of wireless sets tested and repaired. Reception guaranteed. Ring 227 for calls.
The article argues overproduction versus under consumption in a hungry world. It cites 25 million unemployed and mutual goods surpluses while many lack money to buy basics. It credits Mr. R M East of Harvard and warns postwar policy disrupted trade, urging free global movement of goods and cautious adaptation in Australia.
A fragmented the text notes some trout appearing over past mornings and mentions rivers. It hints at mild weather so far this winter with potential changes after midweek, without clear dates or locations.
Local notes list events at Marmot Mass Hotel next Saturday and public consultations on August 1. Tenders invited for luncheon booth with publican and rights sold July 1. Henk Still show anticipated with strong regional support. Licensing Court grants renewals for pubs and wine licenses. Wellington notes include Soldier Leap fundraiser, Red Cross meeting, Agricultural Bureau gathering, UAE branch meeting, and Observer cessation after three issues.
The organization ran a highly successful street stall on Saturday the 17th, adding over £14 to the Society’s funds. The committee thanks contributors and the public for wholehearted support. Dinner was won by Mrs. F C B Smith and apples by Mr. Frank Hennessy.
On Saturday morning last three Bathurst Morning Club homing pigeons were released at Wellington railway station. The birds hovered briefly before returning to their Nomies. Wellington supports a local homing pigeon club with several fanciers active, and a reformed old club is hoped for in western towns.
The Dubbo Dispatch recalls the emergence of Sir Joseph Took in early Labour history after a pivotal sequence involving Gorey Walker and Joe Cook. A gun accident at Baker's Swamy leaves Ingles Brien badly injured as he suffers a shotgun blast during a rabbit drive, with ambulance and medical aid following.
Mr and Mrs Newman attended events last week with District Council representation by Mr Nawesu and Lengua. A major function in the West gathered many locals. Mars Mrs Ginns underwent surgery at Allanville Private Hospital and is recovering. Matron Brown of Wallington Hospital received a call at Cosmiock. the Matron died later. Alderman Smith and Council Clerk Truman attended the installation of the power mense at Madger. Rev Father Howard has returned from a holiday. A 16 year old rider from Farnham was admitted to Wellington Hospital after a fall. ambulance attended. Mrs Jordan of the Caburn Shire recovered enough to be discharged. Mr. Nicholas of the Wellington Post Office is due for a promotion. Rugby mascots Reid Smithy and Bruce Smith led the team onto the field. Larken of Nyngan underwent a successful operation at Allanville. Dr W A Vinovat, formerly of Wellington, died in Sydney after a short illness. Colllson and Walker from Wellington were in Dubbo. A St Patrick’s Catholic meeting will debate whether the body line is detrimental to Wellington. The debate will be hosted in Gilgandra with only Mooney and Murray delivering the points.
Cyclists contested two events at the Wellington showground with spectators enjoying a fast program. In the two mile race McAlister led from the mark ahead of Ik Crean and N Crean, while Newland from Dubbo won the one mile event after a powerful finish with Nowland and A Faber close behind.
Wellington Golf Club members showcased strong play in the McLeod Cup and Wade Cup over the weekend. Hede Kelly won the McLeod Cup after a sharp display that confounded handicappers and bookmakers. The Wade Cup match between J R Black and W McAlamney extended to the final hole with Black clinching victory, amid a close, high quality display as afternoon faded.
The engagement is announced of Pearl Violet, second daughter of Mrs Elftin of Wellington, to Arthur Downey of Diay- 1 Dey. Ad it and Mrs Untcomb will be farewelled at the Salvation Arms tomorrow and will leave next day for their new home at Grenfell. Major and Mrs Fran the new officers will arrive on Wo nexday and be welcomed Thursday night. Mrs Pearan of eat has blessed the advent of a daughter at Bindawalin private hospital. Sylvia Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs ALT Smith, of Warner Street, will be farewelled to Sydney where she will pursue studies. Smith has been active in St Donn's Church and local school committees. hopes remain for her success in Sydney after discussion of her voice.
A man named Robert Canvis was deemed insane by the Police Court on Friday before Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Evidence from doctors stated he could recover with treatment, and he was ordered to be sent to the mental hospital at Orange for care.
A vintage advertisement touts the Mystery Krinder Radio with 1 to 7 valves, twin speaker options, and Cree service guarantees. It promotes stock at Western Stores and Edgluys Jt with a 12 month service guarantee and a free home trial for sound quality.
On Sunday next at the Catholic Club courts two men’s doubles matches with handicaps will be held on one court and a women’s doubles event on the other. Matches commence punctually at 10:30 a.m.
The notice outlines census collection on June 30 1933 with householder schedules and personal slips for inmates not in the household. It warns penalties for false details and failure to receive forms, and instructs where to submit or collect forms for travelers and those camping out.
A chaotic report notes exploration under the League of Nations name with rough progress at the Chup mine and Splittee's Gully. It mentions Prince Filly, All Nations at Mitchell Creek, and Alluvial work stalled by water shortage. An influx of travelers around the district is reported, with some optimism for future results.
The cattle market at Women Bush town yard opened with 2,200 head. Bulls ranged from 7 to 9 pounds, cows from 4 to 9, best beef 32 shillings, quality classes 10 to 25 shillings. Sheep numbering 90,000 were penned as the market looked very active with lambs and wethers trading from 7 to 20 shillings.
Monday price quotes for produce and goods from Sydney markets list items such as potatoes Tasmanian and Victorian stock, butter, cheese, honey, onions and various grains with varied price ranges and bid lines. It records fluctuating rates across dairy, cereals, hay and bone meal with specific per unit figures.
Building on past delays the committee decided to limit entries to avoid postponements. The club aims to run events every two weeks regardless of weather, hoping for a pleasant Sunday of tennis next.
The Wellington exhibition promises notable displays this year as top exhibitors prepare. The event features 380 entries and aims to attract wide attendance, with lighting and signage praised for their striking presentation. Locals, including residents, are encouraged to attend at the early 7 o clock opening time.
A damaged transcription reports a bus incident at a police station area with Sergeant Campbell leading an inspection. Passenger accounts describe a collision with another party and conflicting statements about fault.
A damaged report from the Wellington Baby Health Centre discusses antenatal and postnatal care, attendances for mothers with infants under two years, and emphasizes the importance of sunlight and ventilation for infant health. It notes cages, weights, and staff observations, underscoring the center’s focus on maternal welfare and early child health.
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