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Newspaper
Wingham Chronicle And Manning River Observer
Location
Wingham, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 15, 1951
Page
4
Fragmentary historic note documents a first newspaper发布 at Manning Tinonee with references to Tor Kalter and proprietor Marner Dean and a religious quotation about visiting widows and keeping oneself unstained by the world.
A shipment arrived yesterday from the ship Jerusalem bringing six heifers and a bull calf to Melbourne. The animals are described as the first importation from Scotland to Victoria of the Angus breed. They are praised for purity and mild temperaments suited to Australian pastures and climates and will be shown at Bolte Street, Melbourne before public sale.
A damaged school report notes the public school examination in September, with a severe fever that affected students. Inspector Dwyer outlined favorable overall results, about 84 percent attendance, and a general positive impression despite some resistance to changes among inhabitants.
A fragmented report mentions a Presbyterian Sabbath celebration and a 11s Anniversary on a Tuesday with weather and wind details. It references Lore moos children and mentions Ret 46 Rang Later in the day with various events and a list of wets privied to exclusion among others.
A school gathering included a parents meeting and presentations by teachers. Gifts were distributed and names of children appeared on the school list amid a pleasant evening with a drought-related close noted.
A Tinonee tea meeting proved a decided success with about one hundred attendees. After addresses by Rev Mr Wilson Mr Rowe Mr Claver and Mr Burnett a public meeting followed on the proposal to build a Wesleyan Chapel at Tinonee. A subscription list opened at the close of the meeting attracted generous support and praise was given to organizers and the ladies for their cooperation.
Fragmentary notes describe a dispute at Cundle Town over an alleged Cult House project. The sparse text mentions a cave and a "Compliant lander" with references to Masters and Pendéa, hinting at controversy about building a cult related facility and moral concerns in the community.
Several schools were inspected in the past week. Mr Dwyer expresses satisfaction with the progress of about 1007 items. The employer will decide on the May work schedule or not.
The week shows little notable activity in the town with few events, yet some items on display and local steps to manage concerns are mentioned. The report notes slow progress in certain areas and ongoing attention to emerging items in the community.
A fire swept through a Belford and Wherry store in Taree on Wednesday September 1st. The blaze confined the shop and caused nine of the northward side to be waved, though the store itself was lost.
Fragmentary OCR reports a warehouse in Wessavotus area with fire and loan figures mentioned. The garbled text references Mrs Robert and a landlord, with unclear totals about stock and losses. the exact events and names are not readable.
A late departure disrupted a steamer this week as port authorities cite cargo shortages and volatile Maine prices. The ship faced hold ups while traders anticipate pricing shifts and potential shipping delays.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a sale linked to Mr. Flemming with vague references to properties or items moved, a Lucy Suie mention, and an implied private transfer. Details are unreadable, leaving the event and participants unclear.
Fragmentary note references a swim from Tinonee to Taree with unclear dates and wording. An apparent misprint and garbled lines make exact details uncertain, leaving the event and timing open to interpretation.
A scrambled note discusses a new store opening at an unnamed location and questions about ownership, timeline, and competition. It mentions Willow and Te twmured and hints at concerns over terms, profits, and future store counts.
L.O. Martin & Sons may be renamed or relocated as their Winghasth Chironiele Ty operation reports changes. The Sydney Office at 1237 Pitt Bune lists Martin redera and Mutual Chambers involvement, with hours from 9:30 am to 4 pm.
A letter praising the Police Force of New South Wales outlines public gratitude for constables and detectives who maintain law and order. It defends police courage against drunken violence and social hostility, urging continued faith in the force amid crime and upheaval.
Pig prices steady amid strong weekly competition. Reports note hog traders and butchers adjusting to new heat and feed costs. Unclear figures and damaged text limit precise numbers.
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