Straying Stock Cause No Accidents Report
A brief notice reports stray stock in the Weethalle area caused no damages or injuries. Junior Farmer Movement spokesman states action will be taken to secure fields and prevent future incidents.
15 May 1952
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
West Wyalong Advocate
Location
West Wyalong, New South Wales, Australia
Date
May 15, 1952
Page
1
A brief notice reports stray stock in the Weethalle area caused no damages or injuries. Junior Farmer Movement spokesman states action will be taken to secure fields and prevent future incidents.
The Bland Shire Council and West Wyalung police joined forces in a campaign against a stock owner. Damages were estimated at 1160. The report notes enforcement actions and potential penalties, with local authorities emphasizing animal control duties.
Local project completes in 26 months, bringing road work to a close. City officials credit steady funding and contractor coordination for timely finish. Residents note smoother traffic flow and anticipated maintenance savings next year.
A public holiday proposal to be set for West Wyalong on Six Hour Way is under consideration by the Bland Shire Council and the West Wyalong ALP branch, supported by the Convent Building fund. The plan mentions involvement of local groups and a panel to be convened at a specified venue and time, with expected community impact and local advertising.
A garbled OCR note references Flying Now and pest concerns with comfort, plus a booking note for Scott's. Details are unclear. readable items show a mix of names and phrases without a coherent event or outcome. This item lacks a discernible incident to summarize confidently.
Fragmentary OCR text references Dr Davies and Lake Cargelliga with numerous garbled phrases. The only clear element is a mention of a departure or leaving event associated with Dr Davies near Lake Cargelliga. No coherent dates, roles, or outcomes are discernible.
Ungarie hosts Red Cross Day activities featuring local volunteers and supporters. Residents participate in outreach, fundraising stalls, and family friendly programs to raise awareness and aid humanitarian efforts.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Skeleton Weed in a rural context with references to farmers, wheat, and a meeting. Names appear as garbled fragments, with scattered terms like June, Hag, and parlor notes. The readable core suggests a local agricultural scene without clear events or outcomes.
Readable fragments reference Wool District items, names, dates, and figures. The text shows garbled spacing and stray terms including chairs, tiling, and a list-like sequence with personal names and places, but lacks a clear event or narrative.
Fragmented OCR text shows a garbled reminiscence or notice mentioning Anstey and names like Mae, Te Habsiass, and Aubin. The legible fragments hint at a puzzle of titles and persons, with references to a maid, a man named Maks Twat, and various garbled phrases. No clear event or date emerges from the damaged material.
Reece headmaster of Weethalle school has agreed to act as a local news correspondent for Weethalle and district. The service will gather cooperation from organisations and residents to supply news of events and other interesting items. Residents appreciate Reece’s effort in establishing the news service.
A garbled OCR item discusses a move for a fifty percent reduction on registration fees. The text lists scattered names and phrases, including references to dates, locations, and persons, but is largely indecipherable.
Fragmentary lines describe a family scene with grandparents and a daughter, hinting at a legal or ceremonial event. The wording is garbled, but mentions a Moon or Man, a Woulhaie place, a plan, and a few names that remain unreadable in the OCR.
A brief notice highlights favorable prices for Yiddah lambs with emphasis on market demand and dealer interest. The fragment notes local trading activity and potential profit opportunities for sellers in the regional livestock market.
Local event notes indicate attendance figures and a photographer named Ron West documented the Ungarie C of E Ball. Mention of five WHT and various names suggests a community gathering with later export to a larger show.
An odd Bathurst item notes men faced costs to buy suits, reflecting local attire routines. The scrambled text mentions outfits, tailoring, and community references, hinting at social or economic notes in a bygone Bathurst scene.
A fragmented OCR item mentions Abiealinn Anew and legal context with references to Warr and Maidenli. The readable text implies a failed to appear on charge incident or court recall, with garbled names and institutions obscured. No clear dates or outcomes are discernible.
A confused fragmentary notice mentions a new resident doctor for Ungarie and related names and phrases. The text is garbled with many nonstandard words and unclear details, offering no verifiable events, dates, or entities beyond the place Ungarie and a reference to a doctor.
The fragment describes the Tivoli Theatre program including titles and dates, mentioning Masood Sabe starring, and references to performances at Heanor and names such as Robert Fewuinage and Edi Chen. The OCR text is garbled with inconsistent capitalization and missing words.
In Riverton a wave of vandalism swept through the west side as property damage mounted. Doors were forced, windows broken, and several homes reported disturbances with authorities investigating a string of linked acts across multiple streets.
The Young Anglicans page lists activities around a church hall event. Mentions a gathering with a party, a catechism session on Tuesday, and a concert on an upcoming Thursday, inviting attendees to bring money for Robin.
The report notes Australian wool attracted wider competition from Japan Tyne and Australian mitts, with Yorkshire and Geelong markets facing pressure. It discusses uncertain recent price movements and ongoing shifts in supply and demand, highlighting room for improvement in market dynamics.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses a virus test and its potential link to curing polio. It mentions trials, monkeys, and the cost and practicality of the method, with references to researchers or institutions and a focus on progress toward a vaccine or treatment. The text is fragmented but centers on early virology testing and anticipated breakthroughs.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.