AND WESTERN DISTRICTS ADVERTISER
Ph: 0448 231 180
THURSDAY 23 November 2023
Email: molongex@bigpond.net.au www.molongexpress.com.au
One Year On : $100m?
Over the past few issues, the Express announced a State and Federal GGovernment combined $100m flood recovery package for the Central West region. $100m sounds like a lot of $$'s but the region covers 11 LGA's most of which were affected by the 2022 floods. $100m is simply not enough. We must lobby for more if we are to rebuild Cabonne (roads, bridges, community assets and infrastructure, buy-backs, house raising, retrofits).
Read all about the 12-month flood recovery initiatives by Council - Express talks with Mayor
Molong Town Centre Activation Molong business owners and traders met with Cabonne Council's executive team on Monday night to be given an update on the next stage of the Molong Town Centre Activation program. Stage 1 has now been completed with the top end of Bank Street looking marvellous. With the now completed Molong Community Centre (opening 1 December) the new streetscape and the fairy lights now placed in the new trees - together with the well lit community centre building - this area of town has a new future to look forward to. Thank you to the Cabonne Council designers, planners, and various
teams who have worked together with contractors to enhance the visual amenity of the 'forgotten' end of Bank Street. Stage 2 (Phase 1 and 2) has commenced with the placement of very smart new seating, new bins and fabulous large pots that will be soon planted with purple flowered Crepe Myrtles. This is a very attractive choice and should look amazing with a lower layer of seasonal plants (e.g. seaside daisies, petunias, pansies) to add colour and style to the pots. Particularly during the leafless winter months. There are still concerns by some who attended the meeting regarding the
removal of the established trees in Bank Street. After discussion, council's GM, Brad Byrnes gave an assurance that the health of the trees will be reviewed and the traders/building owners will be advised of the outcome to allow for further discussion before all of the trees are finally removed. Although some business owners would like to see the trees removed to allow for more parking spaces the majority at the meeting are hoping that some of the healthier trees may escape 'the axe'. One point raised is that if business owners and their staff parked 'off-street' this may help. P.5 pots looking great.
Connecting the Community since 1876 $2.00 inc gst
A message from Paul and Rozzi
This week the Express team welcomes the return of 'the boss' Paul Mullins. Still recovering from major surgery its 'steady as he goes' for Paul as he rests and recuperates. The all girls team (Pen, Rache and myself) are pleased to see Paul return and look forward to him sharing his amazing publishing/design skills with us. What a year! Whilst 2022 will head into the history books as the year of the big wet - 2023 will be known as the year of rebuilding and change. It is pleasing to see the positive progress of Molong residents in bringing back their town. Likewise in the Express readership area. Cumnock residents should be very proud of the local group who have brought together a process to purchase the Cumnock General Store. See P.2 Manildra residents keep their town looking great with an enviable balance of businesses and services located in their strip shopping centre. Cudal residents are well aware of the November 2022 flood and certainly suffered with little attention paid to them. However, the new businesses in town are 'exceptional' and helping to add life to this lovely village. Why not take a drive and enjoy village life in this area of Cabonne. Rozzi
Around the traps
by Rozzi
Cumnock General Store NOW OPEN
Why not take a drive and enjoy a coffee and hamburger, buy a newspaper or post a letter from the reopened Cumnock General Store. This is not an ordinary store in the happy village where locals take on any kind of negative - get together and plan - talk - and put their thoughts into action. Well, not only action. They collectively achieve together in what would seem to most same size (and much bigger) communities as a ‘can’t be done’ ... ‘give up’ and walk away from an unresolvable problem’. Luckily that’s not the character of the people of Cumnock who saw a possible problem with Paula and Peg Rudd wanting to retire from operating the last retail services business in the village.
“No way” was the response from a group who came together to save their store, newsagency and post office ... and food/take-away service. With the Rudd’s support - a local community group came forward, formed a Board, offered membership, raised a lot of $$’s, found an investor to purchase the building ... volunteers to design and renovate, a full-time manager, and a volunteer roster of trainee baristas and shop assistants, post office operators etc. What a way to go. Congratulations to the people of Cumnock and district on their achievement in saving their General Store. “It takes a strong community Local Postie, Rodney at the Cumnock working together to build a town”. General Store’s Post Office collecting
the mail for delivery.
Manager, Bernadette (centre) with board member, Belinda and shop assistant, Alison.
Local resident, Dean Butler ordering his morning coffee from manager, Bernadette.
Rozzi’s Thought for the Day Last week Molong welcomed Sophie and Steve from WIN TV who came to find out how we are all going 12 months after the flood. Thank you to lovely journo Sophie and to an old friend of Molong and Cabonne, cameraman, Steve.
We also welcomed Jono the Editor of the Orange LIFE magazine to Molong. Jono is a true professional and runs a great (free) weekly mag. that has grown to an incredible circulation.
Hey kids ... there’s a Christmas Colouring Comp. @ the Molong Pharmacy and prizes to be won Santa stopped over at the Molong Express POD to remind kids to: “Head on into the Molong Pharmacy and ask the lovely team there for a colouring-in sheet. There’s already a lot of entries Jess and Anna have been displaying on the front door. And, I notice a number of colourful wrapped prizes under the christmas tree waiting to be won by winners of the competition.” Competition closes 22 December.
Check out Huge range of flower and vegetable seeds, potting mix, and all you gardening needs! Mon - Thu 7.30 - 5.00 Fri 7.30 - 4.00 Sat 8.00 - 12.00 We deliver to you
2
Ph: 5325 5040 2 Bank St MOLONG
MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
DONT FORGET the Molong Christmas Shopping Night on Friday, 1 December from 5pm. Molong’s Bank Street will be filled with activities, food and plenty of goodies for all ages. So get out your santa hat, your Christmas carol voice, and some good cheer and join the community to celebrate what has been a rocky 12 months!
MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
3
Rural
SALE Ready and Waiting! 54 Hill Street, Molong NSW Conveniently located near schools, parks and shops, this lovely brick home is perfect for first home buyers or families looking for comfort and convenience. With a current tenant in place this property would be a great investment opportunity. With 3 bedrooms that come off the main hallway as you enter through the front door, you will make your way down to the main living area, where the fireplace will keep you warm and cosy. With a large undercover area as you walk out the back door, you will always stay dry when coming home in the rain or find yourself entertaining guests all year round as you enjoy the comforts of the covered patio/carport. Other features of the home include a good-sized garage with workshop space, fenced back yard, and a veranda that wraps around the front of the house to catch that afternoon sun.
Sale Contact Agent Open By Appointment Only Wade Clarke 0427 668 800 Ray White Molong Real Estate raywhitetre.com
1864 Euchareena Road, Molong NSW This newly constructed factory grade structural steel design frame home sits on a picturesque 18-acre (approx) site overlooking the Tamburlaine Wines Vineyard. 110,000-liter rainwater tank Excellent fencing Water deed 84 sqm concrete pad, electrical and drainage ready 280 sqm under roof Small Dam 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom newly built home
Rural
Rural
The Location is Hard to Beat, the Lifestyle is Yours to Enjoy
Rare Building Opportunity!
“Mandagery Views” 852 Kurrajong Road, Manildra NSW 88 acres - 36 Ha -18 acres of highly productive Lucerne flats. 3 bedrooms with an office space that can be converted into a fourth bedroom as well as 2 bathrooms creates a contemporary home highlighted in the idyllic country setting. The home has a bright modern open plan living and dining with cathedral ceilings, an impressive kitchen and bathrooms, as well as large bedrooms and a spectacular undercover alfresco area to enjoy the views. Excellent water security with 32 megalitre irrigation licence, solar equipped bore.
4
Picturesque Views on 18 acres of Land
Auction Friday 24th November ‘23 146 Bathurst Road, Orange From 10:30am Open By Appointment Only Kurt Adams 0428 747 050 Ray White Townsend Real Estate raywhitetre.com
MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
Sale $900,000 - $950,000 Open By Appointment Only Kurt Adams 0428 747 050 Wade Clarke 0427 668 800 Ray White Townsend Real Estate raywhitetre.com
3972 Mitchell Highway, Molong NSW Motivated vendors present an exceptional and versatile vacant 9.5 HA - 23 acre property featuring available power, a building opportunity and a 41 megalitre irrigation licence within close proximity to services in Molong, Orange and Wellington. Rich, alluvial flats with natural pastures Bell River frontage, 41 mg licence Excellent fencing Potential for an additional 10 acre crown leased parcel of land When location and potential combine, your dream property starts to become a reality.
Sale $585,000 Open By Appointment Only Kurt Adams 0428 747 050 Wade Clarke 0427 668 800 Ray White Townsend Real Estate raywhitetre.com
After the Flood
Mayor of Cabonne, Kevin Beatty talks about Council’s rebuilding programs across the Cabonne region since November 2022
It has now been 12-months since the floods of 13 and 14 November 2022. I would also like to acknowledge our community members, our true heroes, who have had to endure, and restore their homes, businesses and properties after they were inundated with flood waters on 13 and 14 November 2022. Our region has seen many flood events - but nothing quite like November 2022. I want to commend the community on your strength and resilience, but I also thank you for your support and guidance over the past 12-months as Council have been navigating this challenging time. We knew at the start that the road to recovery would not be quick - and we know there is still so much work to be done. Thankfully, Cabonne has been included in the $100m Central West Recovery Package announced in November. Council has been consistently advocating for support through NSW and Federal Government for our recovery, and the Central West Recovery Package funding will help to deliver community infrastructure and road-betterment. Most importantly the funding will also help residents to rebuild, retrofit, and in some instances buy-back homes, with 426 homes were impacted by the floods. Council is also working through development of a road repair program, which will result in nearly $80m of road works over the next 2 years. Cabonne Council staff are continuing to stretch resources to try and restore our vibrant and thriving communities. Anywhere from helping to sandbag homes and businesses; assisting with cleanup efforts; undertaking emergency road repairs to restore access; applying for funding to contribute to the very large bill for recovery; and activating communities through events, communication, services and projects. Thankfully, the next 12 months looks positive for Cabonne with some great community projects, road repairs and upgrades, and continuing flood recovery being delivered. Finally, health and wellbeing is a huge priority for our recovery. Please take time to seek support if required.
Sign up to receive updates on the Central West Recovery Package
At the beginning of November 2023, Gwenzthe Federal and State Governments announced funding to help the NSW Central West region recover from last year’s devastating floods - including $40m for a Central West Housing Program. The NSW Reconstruction Authority is inviting community members to sign up to get the latest information on the recovery program. Send your contact details (name, email address, phone number and/or postal address) to: CentralWest.Recovery@ reconstruction.nsw.gov.au and you’ll be kept up to date as program information is released. The NSW Reconstruction Authority is still working through the specific details of the recovery program and will be working closely with local councils across the Cabonne, Forbes, Parkes and Lachlan regions to develop a program that is tailored to the community’s needs. This will be informed by consultation with community members,
Reg’s Bench is back where it belongs (l to r) Dave Campbell, Mr. Alexander and Rob. (Molong Stores) having a chat. vegetation clean-up project was undertaken in March/April along the Molong Creek, with specific focus on the area around and downstream of the Molong Rail Bridge. Council staff have also been working with Transport for NSW engineers on long-term solutions around the Molong Rail Bridge. Maintenance grading has been undertaken on Gregra Road, Bocoble Road, Rubydale Road, Barretts Road, Finch Road, Hill Street, Molong Rec Ground and Watston Street. Patching work was undertaken on Renshaw McGirr Way. New footpaths have been completed on Gidley, Phillip and Wellington Streets.
communities. A Community Recovery Coordinator has been appointed to work with the community through the recovery period. Small Business month events Council hosted two events in Molong and Canowindra for local business owners. Thanks to NSW Government funding, Council was able to provide support to Christmas events in all Cabonne towns and villages in 2022 and 2023
Environment Council staff have supported work by
Community Infrastructure
Stylish new bins recently installed in Molong’s CBD technical advisors and non-government groups across the local area.
12 Months on – Recovery in Molong: Infrastructure
Gwen & Ian Cassell enjoying a rest on the new seat outside the Molong newsagency.
Since November 2022, over 150 roads across Cabonne have been repaired, patched, and resealed with $12.7 million spent in repairs to date. These roads have included: Euchareena Rd, Garra Rd, Norah Creek Rd, Belgravia Rd and Banjo Patterson Way. A siltation and
Stage 1 & 2 of the Molong Town Centre Activation Plan has been completed, with further works to commence in early 2024. Council staff have fixed the fence at the Molong skatepark, The picket fence surrounding the oval was fixed in time for the sheepdog trials and Molong Markets. The installation of the perimeter fence at the Molong Recreation Ground has also been completed. The Molong Caravan Park fence has been replaced. The Caravan Park is due to be operational again in coming months. A new fence has been installed around the Molong swimming pool. Development Application’s to demolish the flood damaged Community Church building and dwelling in Hill Street have been approved, with works to be undertaken in the coming months.
Community In conjunction with the community, Council has developed a Cabonne Recovery Plan which outlines the actions the community and Council are taking in response to the flood event and breaks down the estimated costs to repair critical infrastructure throughout Cabonne, as well as the cost to local homes, businesses, the natural environment and the wellbeing of our
Just waiting for my trees - the giant pots will be planted with purple flowering crepe myrtles the Environment Protection Authority (EPA) and Avcon as they clear large flood debris from waterways around Eugowra, Cudal, Manildra, Murga, Toogong and Molong. This included the removal of hazardous materials. Since February 2023, more than 2,476m of debris has been removed. Council has installed a Molong Creek Environmental Monitoring system to the Marsden Street Bridge. Whilst this system is not intended to be used as a flood alert or early warning system, it does provide information on water levels of the Molong Creek. This can be found on Council’s webpage. The Molong Flood Study is in its final stages of modelling.
MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
5
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MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
Nam e:
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Celebrating the 100th Birthday of the Amusu Theatre and Allan Tom the Picture Show Man of Manildra Over 200 people enjoyed a night of fine food, wine, music, company and memories at the 100th Birthday celebration of the Amusu Theatre in Manildra on Saturday night. The Amusu Trust Committee, led by President Joan Stevenson, must be congratulated on not just their ongoing management of the theatre, but putting together this truly special night. Many dressed in 1920s outfits, and with the brilliant entertainment of old time music the back garden of the theatre was brimming with colour, sparkle and joy. After being treated to delicious food and wine, generously provided by long time Theatre supporter Mr Dick Honan of the Manildra Group, we were ushered into the theatre for speeches and some wonderful footage of Mr Tom and the early days of the Amusu Travelling Talkies. Old advertisements and a slideshow of photos from over the years were a highlight of the evening. Not forgetting the cutting of the special centenary cake.
The celebrations continued in the garden with coffee and cake and much reminiscing. It really was a magical evening and will be remembered by everyone there as a fitting tribute to Mr Tom, his daughter Lyn Woodhart who kept the theatre going for many years (and was the belle of the ball in a wonderful white flapper outfit), Joan and her family and committee, the supporters of the Amusu and of course the patrons. It is truly a remarkable piece of living history that we are so lucky to have in our community. If you haven’t treated yourself to the Amusu experience yet, DO! Allan Tom with the old film reels and equipment used back in time. Films are screened on the Saturday night Photo by Denis Gregory - Story and Photos by Rachel MacSmith. and Sunday afternoon of the 3rd weekend of every month. And the admission price includes the famous Amusu afternoon tea and supper in the Hollywood tea rooms at the end of the film. It is truly a special and unique experience. Again congratulations to everyone involved in the ongoing running of the theatre, and particularly on Saturday nights event - BRAVO! LEFT: Allan Tom's daughter Lyn Woodhart of Manildra dressed in flapper gear won the best dressed prize. Lynn grew up with her father operating the theatre and the travelling talkies that he transported to many isolated towns. RIGHT: Amusu Trust Committee President Joan Stevenson (centre) who, with husband, Allan, the Trust Committee and their families have kept the theatre running.
ABOVE: MC of the event, Rob Dowling, thanking the long-time committee of the Amusu Theatre for their hard work and dedication- and for keeping movies running in the theatre.
Enjoying afternoon and the music in the lovely courtyard area Mary MacSmith, Judy Brandis, Marianne MacSmith and Alison Monahan.
Director of Amusu sponsor, MSM Milling Pete MacSmith, with event MC Rob Dowling, Alex Dowling and Sarah MacSmith
(Above) Glenda Gibson and Ruth Sullivan enjoying afternoon tea in the Amusu's gardens.
Long-time regulars at the Amusu Theatre Jann and Stuart Porges.
MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
7
Around the traps
(Above) Ron Williams relaxing with his cuppa and biscuits looking through family photos.
Molong RSL Club Christmas Hams & Christmas Toy Night Raffles Friday 24 November Xmas Hams and Roast Pack Raffle Night Saturday 25 November Christmas Toy Night Friday 1 December Xmas Hams and Roast Pack Raffle Night Friday 8 December Xmas Hams and Roast Pack Raffle Night Friday 15 December Xmas Hams and Roast Pack Raffle Night 8
Happy Birthday to Molong resident, Ron Williams who will celebrate his 94th today, 23 November 2023. “I used to be as fit as a Mallee Bull” said Ron referring to his childhood and adult years on the family farm and later on his own farm in the Tullamore district. As a 9 year old and the eldest of Dave and Eva Williams’ family of 3 boys and 1 girl - Ron would be up as soon as the morning sun rose and the roosters crowed to hand-milk the farm’s cows. “There were usually three or four cows to be hand-milked each morning” said Ron. After, the young farm boy stood at the hand operated milk separator where the warm creamy milk flowed to one steel bowl, and the cream to another. My grandparents had the farm opposite. My grandmother had cows and with our milk and hers - she would head by horse and cart to the nearby mining settlement of Fifield to sell fresh milk, cream and homemade butter to the families living there. Like kids of his time living in large farming families, Ron worked to help grow foods for the family table and to sell. “We grew and made everything back then” remembered Ron. . In later years, Ron married Margaret, a farming girl who worked for his grandmother. They married in 1952, bought their own property (3,500 acres) in the Tullamore district of red earth, hot summer days and icy winters. The young couple worked hard together to improve their land, renovate their home made of tin, and raise their 5 sons. “Eventually, we built a new home on our land” said Ron. In later years Margaret and Ron decided to move to Molong where son, Leon, finished school. Today, Ron sits with his memories in his comfortable lounge-room with a cuppa nearby and a tin of biscuits. Sadly, Margaret passed away a few years ago. “I used to be as fit as a Mallee Bull” said Ron who smiles when he remembers the years at Tullamore, and his first tractor. “I bought it in 1952. “It was an old kerosene Fordson” said Ron noticeably with a gentle smile as he remembered back in time. The family travelled in a 1929 A Model Ford - another proud moment in Ron’s memory. “I always thought that the Ford would never wear out - they were a strong vehicle”. With his delightful sense of humour, Ron then quipped “Then again, I always thought I would never wear out - but here I am today - worn out just like the Ford.” I reckon Ron is still going well. Rozzi’s/Editor’s Note: I spent over an hour with Ron talking about his life, family, farming, Margaret, their five sons, catching rabbits, shedhand work when he came to Molong and worked for Des Sullivan in the shearing sheds. This story (above) is a shortened version of Ron and Margaret’s life on the farm at Tullamore. The larger version with photos will be published in the Express Holiday Issue on 21 December 2023 - just in time for Christmas/Summer Holiday reading.
MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
(Above) Local residents, Wendy and Anthony Dowler proudly show their handmade two very fine Double Bow Windsor Chairs they carved from local wood, using only hand tools at Geoff and Colina Tonkin’s ‘Brooklyn’ workshop. “Students usually come from much further afield” said Geoff “so it was nice to have some locals on one of our courses”. “Wendy and Anthony’s two chairs bring the total number of chairs made over the past 12 years at our ‘Brooklyn’ workshops to a total of 174”. Geoff and Colina Tonkin will be featured as one of many stories in the forthcoming Molong Express Holiday Issue available at newsagents from 22 December 2023 to 18 January 2024. Keep an eye out!
Molong Men’s Shed held a successful raffle fundraising stall at the Kiosk in Bank Street last Saturday morning. Photographed below Mick Phillpott, Jim Troth, Allan Barnes, Geoff Phillpott. (Above) Mick Phillpott holding onto the sign attracting passers-by to take a look at the marvellous raffle prizes.
Are you summer ready?
Did you know that the drowning rate for those living in outer regional, remote and very remote areas is almost twice that of those in major cities? Philip Donato, MP Member for Orange
✓
This spring, I urge you all to check in with yourself and your family before you hit the waterways, so we can all enjoy a water way of life this summer.
Learn the risks
Our waterways are continually changing. Learn how to assess the danger before entering dams and rivers.
✓
Check your lifejackets
Make it a habit to check your lifejackets every spring for signs of wear and tear. If your jacket auto inflates, also check the cartridge is hand tight and still in date. If you find your jacket is cracked, broken or mouldy, it’s time to buy a new one.
✓
Learn how to save a life
Make sure your first aid and CPR is up to date so you’re prepared if an accident is to happen. This is particularly important in remote and rural areas where help may be far away.
✓
Get your vessel ready
Spring is the perfect time to give your boat a safety check. Scan the QR code to download your Boating Safety Guide. Yours sincerely,
Authorised By Philip Donato, MP. Member for Orange. Funded using parliamentary entitlements.
Scan the code for more details on how you can get ready for summer.
drowningprevention.org.au MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
9
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Dr
took
stock
as
barrel
X
II.
Murray.
an
pital,
Police,
he
the
B. .Wilson, in which .death, caused was stantaneous, wound the heart. near
float
of
and
as
by
the
on
X
Mrs.
G.
Mr.
went
the
on
gone with
that
was
gun
Dr.
said
house
town
said.
and as
in
procession Town the
in
want
size any to know
opinion placing cement
body
the
made.
would
possible, nominations
all
the
.meeting tonight,' he
a
ol:
trip.
a
been
crows
Molong
having
company
and
/' for
.holidays
father
my
at
of
of
lioli
commenced
left
Mrs.
Mr. Street. at Wright, Mr. Bill
see
nearer his heart placed it the and discharging by pressing with a case lid. trigger packing 'It would be quite to discharge easy
far, float
so
enter
had
gun
his
which
Carpenter,
that
to
shoot
the-
annual
X
has
McKeowen
Enjoying
An
,tlie
a
school
said
Mr.
appeared
'
of life
am
own
A.
for
row
to
where
Sydney; *
X
and
the
on
Mrs.
Margaret
j
his
Celebration
Ken
offers
the
take
tlie
Mr.
morning
organisation
and float.
Office
still
the
declared
the
to
and
patch.
'T.
procession on April
streets
been
procession Carpenter
extras
to
nre
members
.make
four
the
Mr.
'
Post
morning
to
said'
only
there
for
wishing
public
Committee,
in
will to journey Sunday to participate in that Sunday city.
of
vacant
seats
the
all
Band on
Band on
bandsmen,
the
Til
bus 10.30
'lit
will
Sp.p.rfitn.rtr
down, and quotas
me
see
said.
has
for public holiday celebrations. centenary
strict
Molong Orange
a
Depart
good Aid.
some
interview,'
let
to
he
which
21
good
district
MOLONG BAND FOR ORANGE
a
the
pos
be
Railway
the
hopeful
result.
as
would
it
to
permanent
a
appointed.
brook
case
soon
said.
said
Fry
benefit
if
as
Mayor
the
'Mr. great ment
sympathetic,
sitate number
higher
its
expected
he
the
over-subscribed,'
Euchareena
Road.
sible,'
in
said
from
centres.
from
Street
bridge
a
connect
site,
a
i
Hill
erecting
second
ran
George
Mr.
1
subway.
a
also
lower idea
overhead
an
or
creek
proposals
of
forward,
for
refused
Wilson.
phiee your order, restrictions newsprint 'A
brought
and
He
her Neville.
*
Burgess
?
and
Commonwealth
he
belonged shed. It kept in the usually of a practice early morning
his
Sgt. Farriiigton, evidence gave 'Melrose' in
sizes
and
the
health
Pat
holidays
did
been
had
x
for
spend ?
X
Pat
Sydney
the
on
HEALTH'
gun
was
was
to go melon
types
all
of
required for through Molong
out
came
he
is
Mr.
life.'
own
weeks
worried.
be
Gov
He fatality. that suggested
x
tonight
plans
Miss
aoctor.
and
—K.3.7
V.
Floats
days,
annual holidays, last night.
Stores
feeling
—
WHERE'S MOLONG— THOSE FLOATS ?
are
three
indifferent
a
week
advance people regarding Mr. said. George' 'For the last Security Loan,' added, Mr. George 'Molong its class with topped £35,940 a capita of per subscription £21/5/9.
with
his
is
with her Mrs. sister, Holidaying of Betts is Mrs. Rhodes, W. Street, of with her small Orange, Patterson, daughter, Lesley.
with
father
my
the
INDIFFERENT
to
at
and
Kruschen
be
are
bottle
Chemists
V
that
Gef
al
VI
©
Tracey
to
abode.
of
Casey, John,
and
Mudgee
morning.
x
Leaving
she
on
shot his
on
witness's
and
Jim
spoke
last
'IN
received.
'I
interviewing subscriptions,'
j
said.
SUBWAY'
T
I
said.
George
the
SA L
.been
lay
who,
Officer
brotlier-in-law, the '.o property.
ML-/
,
health
body
father's
-
to night prior not say anything intended taking
K
with
the
of
tea).
in
have
quotas
Mr. time, will be at
'Interest
j
|
(the'
relief
a
regular
complete. Tone
a
cover
'For
subscriber
dropped
night's
Fry
normal,
the
course
£9,000. £2,000. £2,000. Cudal, £1,700. Cumnock, £1,000. The
of
Col
Kruschen
to
cup
bodily
are
Mr.
released
centres.
daily
(enough morning bloodstream
Eugowra,
a
i
Mr.
Tilbroolc
morning
small
a
his
Teddy
sons,
W.
16.
said
Mrs.
and
last,
two
?
?
lie
barrel the floor with a single There was blood nearby. gun he dead. and appeared cliest He contacted Dr. G. B. Wilson,
two dose of
beer,'
Miss is Edna of Bathurst, Dunn, a few weeks with spending holiday Mr. Mrs. J. G. and grandparents, West of End. Weeltes,
the
the
where
February
the
use
Mon earliest
of
?
here residenceyears Mr. L and; Mrs. Street, / left the district. Mr. Casey-
Thursday
on
left
Giving Boardman, found
WORKS
proven
Manildra,
by Molong
last
with
possibility level
present
'A
district
They Molong,
con
the Aid. J. special meeting, Mayor, with other. A. Tilbroolc, together said, lie had three met aldermen, railway officers yesterday morning.
Bank
of
in sixpence the First— Second —
Organiser,
this
have
Satis the
Kruschen
I
Loan
are:
Road
was investigated yesterday Railway and Engineer Council. Municipal
value
fold
£15,700
month?
next
KRUSCHEN
tests
;
sup
a
no
next
the
at
supply
#
with
their
witnesses were three only an lasted under hour. inquiry Arthur Harold evidence, son said lie of deceased, on a slied his father's body in Pinecliffe property 'Melrose,' on the of lived, morning they
There
and
you, meet enthusiasm.
energy,
HOW Clinical
functions
the
to
Euchareena
Security
Loans
George, for quotas
a
from
Street
the
raise
Fifth
opens
Western
in
The
district
with
tasks
?daily
lumbago,
rheumatism, Kruschen helps
causes
joints.
stiff
'
back
go
Thursday another
on
her
E.CREEK RAISE £15,700? Molong. A.FROMGRANGER, HILL STREET? A. LUNGAS, Manildra J. Cumnock. HOGAN, Yeoval. B. S. BRUCHHAUSER, KRUSCHEN MRS. Cudal. A- L- CHAPMAN, F. W. DIXON, Eugowra FOR FIFTH SECURITY LOAN
a
closed
several
Gidley OTvsey 'have
sale
conducted
was
for
TOWN TALK
Newsagents:
causes needle bloodstream, to acid in uric crystals lodge sharp Salts and muscles joints. Kruschen flushes out the system, taken regularly free from the waste matter it
CAN DISTRICT
be
get
before she
[
workers
will we
day,
it
j
?
This
on
inquest
An
breweries
the
|
Pinecliffe.
can cripple pain rid of your system that matter seeps
i
Thursday.
,on
said.
Had
(
?
Mr. G. the Orange Coroner, morn at Thompson, Molong this Mr. A. A. on the death of ing at on 16, Boardman, February ,
to
for
,
now
'Express':
on
been
we would have Thursday, got for this but it's ply week, milk over now. spilt crying
the
Hotel
Telegraph
and
,
the
over
has
the
at
day
told
took
26,
she
idea when be again
no
beer
he
while
each.
Jones, we
Wednes
in drawing Mr. Hogan
quota,'
been
that or
At Molong
is
153,000
wheat
I
'
available,'
until
week,
a
hour
an
E. Y.
'Since
February
of hours each the couple day with and of exception Monday, Wednesday when it rationed out was yesterday, an hour, a of to quarter daily. 'We are now completely out,'
February
wine
a
over
of
Mrs.
?
De's
said:
circumstances,
made
my
on
said.
brewery
will
Mr.
on
out
run
had
?
bags.
expected
have I
bottled
for
quarter
a
beer
Hotel,
selling
normal
not but
advance
beer
-of
for
beer
of
been
Licensee
Sons,
those
they
bagged
out
Under
day,
out
on
when
morning,
Freemasons
have since.
would
been
been
known
this
the
CORONIAL INQUIRY ON PINECLIFFE FATALITY
stack,
and
about
in
'
yield. had been
the
that
are
said
another
'
not
and they could. they 58,000 bags
at
Myors
H.
F.
wheat
agents taking
the
to
yet
available.
ran
and
26,
spirits
Burgess
said, what
night, received
estimated
is
of
'We
him
has
has
out.
run
not be
stacks.
ties
I
of
has
is
wheat have
Mr.
average wheat
they,
last
morning.
this
It
The
continue
?
six the
gathering
to
been
agents,
the
said
,
bushels
added.
in
Rheumatism
but
seen
the
'
hotel
beer
it
It
again
Ilogan,
Interviewed
resulted
from a gleaned it agents, ap bags' to the acre
the
of
down,
'only
were
had
liad
so
before,
and
get
is
falls
BAD'
ever
'
bad,
about
lot
knocked
I
wheat,
had
rain
One
other
men
remember
not had
harvest
EXPRESS'' following
56
AND
sprung had never
never
SO
when
certainly
so
farmers about
been
nas
sec
about
go
and he
the
have
bigger
several
this,
on
could
the
shows
bad,
frequent
have
I just I
ripen. rust information
of that
pears
ten
.the
that.
SHOT
shot
we
continuous
paddocks
the
the
fall
to
From
SPRUNG' of
said Burgess before. type
'jsut
much
they
could
confirmation
no
obtained
said
t
sprung.
really
was
in
think
rain
said. number
said.
WHEAT
Speaking
Mr.
offhand 'would
say. wheat
Burgess
Mr. 'ALL
ib.,'
that
Railway Mofflngrecord. biggest on
at
be
when
wheat yards
the
has
silos
and
NEVER
don't
the
seen
at
A
would...
'I md
'
it
with
'RUST
started
which
suffered
?'ears.
'THE
is
the
Although
or
it
the
in
shot
of
of
worse
'I much
wheat. or
stored
left
still
Bur;
have
we
rust
before, year
sown
the
percentage
'None
ting rain.
reporter
Ted
grade
and
silos
although
best,
wheat
that
bushels.
'
season
rain
the
'All'
a
'
first
second the
to
the
either
It
are
bushels
that
'EXPRESS'
bushels.
the
is
much due
in
are
of
one
which
'
162,309 111,973 Express' Mr. agent,
an
.silo
said:
so is
is
silos,
the wheat just :auglit ;he stage. flowering 'Late wheat this
days.
stacks
wheat
Molong
460,000
few
a
bushels 450,000 is expected.
bushels.
Sprung:
to
morning, This
'
iad
within
understood,
is:
36,563 Grade: and
Talking '
is
any
Second Shot ;lii's
jess,
about
more
it
not
That
disease,
yield
than
little
a
yield,
Tlie ;losed
rust
to
finishes
more
and
stacks,
heavy
expected
are
stripping
?
the to feel beginning the strike in breweries.
are
due to
shortage
WHERE TO BUY THE the
Despite
crops
when
?
believed
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page16143742
Gas Price Increased Per Cent.
been
The
was
The
Department of
lowed.
Clerk,
the
thought mended tariffs lie
the
'middle
He
then
prices
on
sumers
Mr.
for
Mr.
said
'If
con
said
supply
would
give
said.
Scott
tion
that
new
Central
said
the
a
to
the
Aid.
to
reply
proposed School
ques to the
a
tariff
9/-
the
bring
would
profit.
CONSIDER COKE SALES J. A. Tilbrook said before decided on new rate it a consider coke sales which should a the would have big on bearing undertaking's profits, lie said levels at present day price coke be sold £3 o*could for £3/10/
Aid..
electricity The
paying
electricity for not
rived
Aid. subsidy. lot
is
Tilbrook: If
and
Today
GREAT
gasworks not a great
carry 'Even
policy,'
'If
dised,
been
they
Aid. the
it
it
increases
|
I
on
a
.will
is
burden
public on
Cole
said.
fund
is
to be
been
lias
our
30
gas.
obligations
subsi
considered
that
Mr.
c
said.
for
750
16d.
at
ft., c.
at
ft.,
6,000
c.
100
per.
100
7/2
per
^100
subject
to
the
on
only
two
and
It
testing
declared.
to
We
face a
allowed
would
not
be
It
would
said. V.
E.
seconded, cent,
be
to
be
'having
boys time of
the
thought trouble.'
a
'they
Mrs.
Bruce'
Monday
to
tell
denied
they
One
of
formed The had the
the
the
them
had
happened,
in
and revealed
to
on
of
in
bank
they
Mr.
canal. POLICE said
.Police did
amazed
were
drown.
Tliev'
said
the
and
could
quite
anyone
away. active
in
child
is
the
a
courageous
Pacific.
daughter
saw
J-Iis
aged
only
a
on carry disgrace,'
moved. aii
imposed,
increase'
and
MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
we
likfe lie
Aid. of
that
the
discount payment.
1.0/-
prompt The
motion
votes
to
Black, voting
for
Connelly
be
two, Parker,
the
and
allowed
motion, S. Kable
.'
by
A
Miss five
H.
Caldwell
Tilbrook Aid. II.
dissenting,
last,
I
j
they com
candidates.. Thatleft
'voting' in
the
polling
was
collective
day
itself;
agreement
on
opportunity
one
-
elect
of
'Express'
the
heartily
man
*
to
Monda.v
Mrs.
business
at
Probably was
one, that
seeded
Championships As
result in the
a
placc
a
Miss
doubles
in
that
Pat
will
State
she
team. pair with
in
Jones,
the
win
first
Melbourne
125
gained in
Miss
the Jones.
FOWLS LOST
By Mr.
Loss
Approximately of
Larras
Mr.
flowed
and
Mr.
birds _
and
Alexander, during
heavy discovered
storm-water
rain.
his
loss
channel
over
!
majority and
fowls
young
Les
Molong,
the swept rear through of his farm. poultry Alexander found the young about the lying The yard.
The
Mrs.
125 Mr.
Alexander a
Alexander
L.
Lee, night's
when
portion
Graham
parents, of Gidley
by
lost
were
small
their'
fourth, last week.
of
Now
greatest
her in
?
inteV
M. player,
Miss
Jenkins
Saturday
week
Mrs.
not
if over
of
against
week's
beat
Jen
metropoliIt.
last
Australian
was
win, who
N.S.W.
in
T.
number
THROUGH RAIN
week
to
Wales .1.
the
in
and
to
week:
sets.
T
the
credit
ranked
a
three
Cyril
Mr.
Cudal,
in
team
South next
captained Australia
combe,
Sorensdn.
with
tennis
Mrs. and she has a
carnival
week
'
1
selection
Mr.
of her
Street
Tuesday
her
She South
Mrs.
moni
O 'Sullivan,
J'.
for
Sydney,
the
nephew,
No.
former
a
her
on
area.
?tatc
has
Street
with
=
Mr.
of Mrs
to
tan
an
Byrnes, resides
of
kins,
wins
extended
are
Victoria
Daughter
Hope,
the spent at Orange. with her
staying
.
New
against
of ,
Lewis
Hhipman, and Kay,
7
Ey Cudal
Jenkins,
Dorrie
resident, women's
the
Street
Riddell
of
on
Miss
represent
here.
Mrs.
?
Achievement
Cudal
fort
of
is
JENKINS
ft'
?
Congratulations
,
,
for
mother,
friends
the
at
of to
birthday. t'rjemls
was
what
best.
13
The
happen
will
son,
after
Mrs.
surprise party on Ivy Bennett,
Silk, was
mem man
Their
seven.
reached.
.
Bank
Sydney
to
in sojourn Mr. 'W. Troth, was allowed to weekend.
S'reet, at tlpe
and and
be
that
,
'and
of
Evers,
Street,
is
'C.
now
the
a
Hospital
for
in
dead.
were
fowls
had
to
were
reached
the
have
been
sold
'grillcr'
stage.
evening was in and spent games A singing. served tasty supper w;|s and enjoyed a handsome all, by made birthday cake, Mrs. Silk by and decorated E. by Miss Silk, taking of on the table. pride place A show is vdue in bright variety ^
After
other
15.
carried
Aid. J. Robards
and
decid
interests
on
down'
home
end.
'
was
could
&'
After a spending holiday Betts M. Robards, of Street, Robards Mrs. A. returned home at Parramatta during
they,
current
service
with
bakery
Mr.
Marion
Street.
AMAZED
they
not
train.
Manning^
of
strong
Lass
G. v
J. Corner, the guests
Sydney
for
Mrs. daughter
bi\t
and
Molong's
Big-
daughter,
A.
Mi:.
her
Molong
end
they
victim,
strong, for the
Joyce
visitor
ing's Miss
than
have
elect
unanimity
'turned
Barry,
Mr.
and,
Mrs.
Visiting
left
wisely. reason
considerations.
Sydney,
Bank
his
of Glennan, Sydney. C. Mrs. Hamilton,
of
L.
the
present parents,
a
often
between
to
?
of
relatives
end.
Bruce. that
and
at
was
told
turn
Mrs.
the
save
too swim
was
they into
with
however,
who
to
current forced
de
knowledge
boys,
police then
boys attempted
Corner's Wiblin. Miss
get
any
schoolmate,
a
with
tragedy
incident.
Gulgong. are
by
by
time
some
up choose
DORRIE
past
Monday
resident,
owned
now
minds
good
CONGRATULATIONS,
small
the
of
on
visiting conducted
were
because
what
former
Mr.
would
pleaded
holiday.
from
the
him
seen
extended
supply
who
was very swift have carried easily Robert Bruce 's father
Aid!
business
Robards Jlint
at
nied
but the
in
Avater'
had
With
on
Mrs.
Hull,
home
Hope
of years canal which
Reservoir.
other
too,
'
drowned
J.
returned
A
8
Bruce,
for
guest
C.
been
Sydney, Sydney on
in
home
Ilayes,
accompanied
sister,
their
'Express'
10, ^ys— and on were in full household that had Molong the
,?
Mrs.
Geo.
Mr.
her
as
doves.
difficulty
out
serve
reached
of with 'her couple days of Bank Mrs. M. M. Hayes, the weekend. at Street M. Robards, of Betts
Glebe.
task.
private
be
of
then we that, at this table.
should
lfas
to
whose
son
Robert
Prospect
Three
and
Merryland,
Sydney's
the
the
price '
was
were
fulfil
incompetent,'
were
this.
the
fixing
this
_
it
else.
should
Bruce, only
of
him
get
party
a
someone
we
do
Street, Mrs.
To
returned
Pauline
a
mother
extended
Molong,
of her
brings
the
get
Hamilton
C.
age,
Mayor
to
representatives
here
be
Cole:
be
re
must
INCOMPETENT
be
would
not
feel be
and
to
vot
the it
only
as
cannot
not
big
oppor
will
I
Miss
spent
and
Gosper,
holidaying in Sydney.
night
BOY DROWNED IN SYDNEY WATER SUPPLY CANAL
cooing quite
.
George
Anthony,
being
Council.
excellent
set
next
.
after
Sympathy
really
cam
What
week
an
.
Mrs.
charge.
is
was
Town Talk
.
minimum
Sympathy Extended Molong Relatives
the
this
the
point.
positions.
of
which
and
and
for
this
would
six
concurred.
ft.
c.
per
also
were prices discount
10/-
that
three
That
electors,
great
household
no
members
into
candidates
early
is back.
groups. the for
other
no
have
'
1/-
at
ft.,
of
a
fill
issue
however.
point,
ing
the
at
agreement divided. evenly this at happened Molong
The
for
of
they
for
its
that
ability
look
number.
home,
Council
a
to
that
-minds
10/:
be
'elected'
What
1,000
per
Scott
were: prices fil charge,
'4,500
Sunday. The boy,
when
buck
BE
we
per
750
lost
just
The meeting. motions
by
WOULD
Parker
,27.5
old
Mrs.
too
for
people,
Aid. Parker
payment,'
Alcock,
death
was
elected
were
'If
7/6
had
virtually
ft.
the
profit
a
finished.
Aid. enough
ft.
1,000
ft. at 7/6 per 1,000 over, to a are accounts subject on the minimum charge
over
a
the
concrete
Aid. Parker: the passing
We
1
of
sound
lost,
was
calling
of
gas made
to make
we
works
something
the
use
up
If will
the
of
said.
works
Connelly: ot' the feeling
'
c.
evening.
to
May
the
discussion
local
a
if
will
chosen
necessary make
the
'of
not
be
are
week
close, nine of
a
should
Council.
be
elector
was
at
candidates On
ft.
in cent, line with
per in
more
Aid.
'
at
ft.,
ft.
c.
All
motion.
I
'We
£1
ft.
not.
was
ing it. Aid. II. To test Connelly: the I ing of move meeting, ferred to the new Council. Aid. Black: oppose that. be decided here tonight.
to
All
week
want the
35
a
be
motion
business
at
Mrs.
opposed
for
to
ft.,
reported
concern.
knocks.
lias
five
ft.
c.
C.
nursed
last
for
lapsed
would the
of
on
c.
c.
were
They
Saturday new
personal friendships and to the analytical an half hour, they had
After
SCott.
opinion
than
members
to
of
reached.
ignored
ments
—
in
this
the
four
They
-
motion
that
knell
loss
was
'
It
It
tunity
the
H.
The
ft..
Next
Next
discount. 10/1 second that
was'
Parker: Aid. increase it
The
an'
withdrawn.
thought
making an
be:
3,000
c.
e.
years.' increase of
increase
Black
bringing
utility, the elec
be
be
per been
Aid. crease
by
ft.,
Next
placed
be
the
My
cent,
Cole: Aid. seconder. He
will
charge,
Minimum
three
'
Black:
35 have
released
c.
These
are
Caldwell:
II. '
a
to
with
cent, J.
'If
the
estimates
Oc
3,000.
The
next
considered
from
600
e.
charges
;
will
Next
prompt
will
on
which
Next
'AH
Aid.
Council
E.
Mr.
Clerk,
rates
guest
for
clash
to
average the
be of
family
a
aldermen
one
evidence should
the
their
more
is
aggregate
such
that
likely
The
should
of
a
c. per 600 100 1/8 per at' 13/4 per
discount
gas
Council
it.
per
,
CHARGES' new
all
new
of
it
clear
While
the
Muni
Molong
triennial
record;
this
on
alive.
be to until
is
Indicative
by
been
personnel
qualifications. who bers
and
election
the on
town, Molong will personalities not enter sick of cliques and pretty aldermen eagerly co-operating
of
have
considerably
ing
itself in
suggest
decision
for
biggest
the
much
are
to
electors the
electors.
very
discussion
right
The
:
should
lie it
ALL The
Town
The
recommended
approved,'
were
the
the
have
1,
the
councils.
of
safety
stated.
when
year before
BURDEN a
Government
should
the
de
day
the
puts
reiterated that subsidising Each should section the
on.
had
continue itself.
if
of
which therefore
consumers,'
gas
works
tober
not
is
The to
the.
body
a
is.-
town.
the
as
fixed
prices,
Municipal and night, retrospectively
Molong Monday operate
detrimental
said.
the
Tilbrook:. Aid. increase probably
move
gasworks
of be
for
report
to
the
would lie
for
of
residents
want This
one
government that hoped
be
Most
Forthright
expected.
is
gas
new
Minimum
put within] she pocket,'
decade
a
works,'
Connelly
10/-
discount
of
fear
Aid. motion. Aid.
the
going
is
Council
the
Cole to
works.
10
to
gas
benefit.
and
tricity Aid. less
been
consumers
the
NOT 'The and
had
cent, increase per small of consumers.
35
a
subsidising
connected,
no
fund.' from
electricity
fund
were
or
the
cent, state
'I
25
Mr. Scott: Mr. of the Aust. Challis, the new Gaslight said re Company, torts would take coal, only Lithgow which lie us recommended, thus giving a in coke. good by-product A big of the coke was used portion to stoke the retorts the to maintain he temperature, said. Aid. Cole Tilbrook and emphasised that increased consumption doubled, if would the undertak possible help ing considerably. A 30 35 per Aid. Tilbrook: cent, or increase in tariffs would kill the the ^ show. 'I am to any increase opposed sug here gested re (the department's Tilbrook port) ,'Ald said. 'An increase is but W« wanted, could make a sales lie added. drive,' 'The could be subsidised gasworks said
per
present
the
increase
he said supported but 10/discount, question.
the
other
Methodist
local to
is
the
*
RELEASED
cent,
be
'The c6uld gasworks another or two along for Parker: I move Aid.
ton.
from Cole
25
the
in
pro
in
of
cakes,
*
prepared
Connelly
It
candidates
of
congratulate
is
in
paign. they
but
12.30.
public. of the
aid
j
NEW GAS PRICES The
must
'INCREASE
in
SMALL
per the
be
next.
numerous
the
confront can
available
team
election
to
ever
that
definite
a
everyone's
of legacy increase big
a
A
gas
Aid.
further
is
to
Council
per
JH.
'The
money
little
a
of
Parker the
not
cost.
us
would
direction. increase
'The-
Aid.
were
more
with
I
that
25
a
and to in
Council
cipal best
the
is
civic-mindedness
p.m.,
gifts,
attendance
said.
ON
were
range emphasised.
as
houses
bring
the
eubie
9,000
'
more
overhead
same
it
in
tariff).
regarded
was '
aside,'
leconimended
£15/0/6.
about
and would
built,
Council
(old
connection
she
fit,'
gas
good
of
at.
funds.
Church
10/-
allowed,
£2
the quarter consumption.
That
'
of
£11/14/2,
ft.,
Parker
the '
on
various
the
are
Parker: The discontinuance of would make it a discount the small on consumer, great hardship and would make a lot of people out the consider cutting seriously gas. the
recom
severe
sweets sale
School
Christmas
be
on
years the
2.30
at
only
Molong
at
afternoon
open available
be
Proceeds
Aid.
said
's
he
the
Not
Govern
and
year
will
will
drinks, items
CONSUMER
:
c.
for
works
al
Scott,
the
HARDSHIP
recommendation), (Scott's (department's). c. -£4/3/-, £4/19/-, ft.,
middle
Aid. being
H.
E.
department
feet,
in set
sum
in
Saturday
will
There
A
early
quarter.
a
cubic
Scott
feet
present
at
on
show
lunch
increase
Local
Show
The
200
over
displayed
be
Arts
price.
1941
exhibits,
will
Antique
the
of
Saturday
Some
has
Show On
And Antique
old,
discount
fixed
Department
the
an
the
rather
were
were
3,500 £2/10/£2/10/8 9,000 & 5/3/6. 34,000 £ 14/12/6.
Mr.
Wf
operate.
Council
discontinuance
the
consumer.' instanced certain amounts
over
They
recommended 011
also
will
selling
10/-
the
cent.;
Municipal
by
1941
cent.
discount
10/-
Town
the
on
27.5 per with
price
Molong
of
recommended
increase, based
ment,
selling' of the
'
by 27.5 per prompt payment
for
MUCH TALENT IN THIS MOLONG TEAM
YEARS OLD
OVER 200 China
Molong
in
consumers
increased
The
increase
to
gas
meeting A special Monday night.
on
'
of
price
allowed
By 27.5
DISCOUNT TO BE RETAINED
10/-
Editorial
home
.Riddell mark were
of
hohie
tendered
to
Wednesday Mr.
and
Street.
The
occasion 30
present,
Phillip!
return
was
of
the
About.
District
relatives and a
night Mrs. 11. of
party
her
Molong Party,'
and
will
happy
ber
of
ot
the
top-line from
cases
show
Court
tomorrow
are
'Make'
is
features
several
Molong's sit
it
shortly, and
including Director
is
of at
listed
10
Paul Petty 'a.m. for
It artists, overseas.
Varonv. Sessions A
hearing.
num
a,
QUICK CROSSWORD
REG’S BENCH A cowboy went for a walk with his new girlfriend and saw 2 dogs mating. She asked " How does the male know when the female is ready for sex?" He replied "He can smell when she is ready, that's how nature works." They walked past a sheep pasture and the ram was mating with a ewe. Again the girlfriend asked "How does the ram know the ewe is ready for sex?'' He replied "It's nature, he can smell she is ready." They then walked past the cow pasture and a bull was mating with a cow. She asked " Can the bull smell when the
Solutions page 14
ACROSS cow is ready?" The cowboy said "Oh yes, it's nature. All animals can smell when the female is ready for sex." After the walk he dropped her off at her house and kissed her goodbye. She said Take care of yourself and get checked for Covid 19." The surprised cowboy asked Why do you say that?" She relied " You seem to have lost your sense of smell."
1 Budge (4) 3 Poised (8) 9 Hide (7) 10 Upper part of a wave (5) 11 Follow as a result (5) 12 Bury (6) 14 Fourscore (6) 16 Do something as a favour (6) 19 Afternoon rest (6) 21 In pieces (5) 24 Proverb (5) 25 Try (7) 26 Souvenir (8) 27 Play a leading role (4)
DOWN
1 Oily fish (8) 2 Roman goddess of love (5) 4 Slumbering (6) 5 Berkshire racecourse (5) 6 At my house (4,3) 7 Facts given (4) 8 Become less severe (6)
13 One who makes a will (8) 15 Make a wry face (7) 17 Explosions (6) 18 Figured material (6) 20 Appears to be (5)
22 Let in (5) 23 Dog noise (4)
covered with rock? (8) 11 Stone making them stay (8) 12 Schoolchildren getting on when living in? (8) 15 Give way concerning fast time (6) 17 Hammerhead in gloomy boat (6) 19 There's still one abominable snowman
(4) 21 Observe oriental agent (4)
CRYPTIC CROSSWORD ACROSS
7 Cutting short abrupt illness (11) 8 Dirty little devil by a river (6) 9 Precious stones left in fruit (6) 10 Picture device arrived with artist (6) 12 Jobs with an assortment of instruments (6) 13 The sign of The French Duck? (3) 14 Liquid fuel that turns to gas in America? (6) 16 Saint resolved to end war? (6) 18 Entirely sacred, so we hear (6) 20 Peril in untidy garden (6) 22 Her post is an arranged state post (11)
DOWN
1 Some press campaign fraud (4) 2 A bird that has to grumble (6) 3 Babe's all-out game (8) 4 Hit friend's back (4) 5 Stay with mother in control (6) 6 Rocky star totally
WORD SEARCH
SODUKU Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9, with no number repeated. MOLONGEXPRESS, EXPRESS,Thursday Thursday21 23January November 2023 11 11 MOLONG 2021
12
TRADES & SERVICES ACCOUNTANTS
CONVEYANCING
CONCRETE BUILDING
AUTOMOTIVE / SMASH REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
BUILDING / CARPENTRY
SIGNS
MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
CONCRETE / LANDSCAPING PRODUCTS
FUNERAL SERVICES
PACKAGING
PUMPS + ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING
ROOFING
GARDEN
Whether it’s day or night, early or late, we’ve got you covered for all your plumbing needs.
Servicing Molong and surrounds
CALL SHANE 0475 862 669
Specialising in all roofing Available 5 days/week Lic No 82435C
TRANSPORT
TREE SERVICES
SMASH REPAIRS
WATER BORES
WELDING
PEST CONTROL
MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
13
CLASSIFIEDS
PHONE: 02 0448 231 180 • Email: molongex@bigpond.net.au
PUBLIC NOTICES
CLOSURE OF BANK STREET AND PART OF GIDLEY STREET FOR THE MOLONG CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NIGHT Notice is hereby given that Cabonne Council will close Bank Street, from Watson Street to Edward Street, and the Bank Street and Gidley Street intersection to accommodate the Molong Christmas Shopping Night. The closure will be in place on Friday, 1 December 2023, from 3pm - 10pm. Please ensure you move your vehicle out of the event area before the closure times. Vehicle movements will not be permitted during the road closure times. For further details about the event and the road closure, please visit www.cabonne.nsw.gov.au or call 6392 3200. B J Byrnes General Manager PO Box 17 Molong, NSW 2866
November 2023 24 RSL Club Ham and Roast Pack Raffle Night 24 Molong Magpies AGM - 7pm @ Telegraph Hotel 25 RSL Club Christmas Toy Night
PUBLIC NOTICES
Molong RSL Club Christmas Hams & Christmas Toy Night Raffles Friday 24 November Xmas Hams and Roast Pack Raffle Night Saturday 25 November Christmas Toy Night Friday 1 December Xmas Hams and Roast Pack Raffle Night Friday 8 December Xmas Hams and Roast Pack Raffle Night Friday 15 December Xmas Hams and Roast Pack Raffle Night
CLAIM THE DATE! Send your upcoming events to
MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
St John Ambulance - Molong Cadet Division & GrowMolong Community Group are holding a Street Stall on the 1st December. Donations of saleable goods would be greatly appreciated.
December 2023 01 St John Ambulance and growMolong street stall 01 Molong Chistmas Shopping Night - Bank Street 01 Opening of the new Molong Community Centre 01 RSL Club Ham and Roast Pack Raffle Night 07 Molong Men’s Shed meets 08 Molong Carols on the Green and Barbecue 08 RSL Club Ham and Roast Pack Raffle Night 12 Molong Probus meeting 13 CWA Dinner 6pm & Meeting 6.30pm @ Telegraph Hotel 15 RSL Club Ham and Roast Pack Raffle Night 16 Cumnock Markets 9am-12noon 19 Christmas Colour Run 10am -12 nooon @ Molong Rec
14
PUBLIC NOTICES
To the people of Molong and District from the Trethowan family We would like to express our deepest gratitude for the overwhelming support and sympathy you have extended to us during this difficult time. Your kind words, thoughtful gestures and heartfelt cards have been a source of great comfort and solace to us all. Losing Perry has been an incredibly challenging experience and your expressions of sympathy have helped to lighten the burden. Your compassion and presence have reminded us that we are not alone in our grief and that there is a community of caring individuals who share in our sorrow. Please accept our heartfelt thanks for your condolences, support, and the love you have shown to us. Your kindness has been a ray of light in our darkest moments. We are deeply appreciative.
Two hectares of land with town water connected, dam, historical cottage and outbuildings including one built from hand-cut slabs of timber. Charming location walking distance to Molong CBD, schools, sporting fields, town services. This is a rare opportunity to purchase a familyowned property that has passed through four generations - and one of the first built in this location in early Molong. Phone 0419 989 962
CHURCH NOTICES
UNITING CHURCH 1st Sunday of the month Molong 11am 3rd Sunday 9am Manildra 11am Molong 5th Sunday 10 am Molong 63 668 218 0411 885 004
Bron, Dean, Jodi and families 9.30 - 11.30
Cumnock Markets at the Crossroads Park (next to Playground, Main Street)
SATURDAY
16 December 2023 9 am to 12 noon Special Christmas Gifts,
Embroidered towel/guest sets-lavender bags-patchwork bags and quilts; ironwear, fire pits, bird feeding stands, rustic garden items, delicious cakes, jams, raffle, a great morning’s outing in Cabonne’s friendliest village
MOLONG COMMUNITY CHURCH Australian Christian Churches Contact Ps Deon Stapelberg Ph 0498 659 703 For meeting details
Fun at the pool
Sport Molong Golf by the Ghost Walker
There were only six of the regular golfers at Friday twilight golf but thankfully numbers swelled with the younger brigade attending in Woody, Scotty, Jye, Lewis and Trent. Blue also played and former resident in John Earle played with son Matt. Apparently Matt played a lot better than he did the previous Sunday. Must have been impressing the old man. John said his own game was pretty ordinary. Clarry Pratten was supposed to play but chickened out saying his golf game wasn’t good enough. If he’d seen how his cousin Woody played then I’m sure it would have been okay. To be fair to Woody he did play some good shots and saved us a few times. However, he seemed determined to lose his golf ball and eventually put it over the fence off the seventh tee and was unable to find it. So come on Clackers come and have a game of golf with us. The winners were the Oates duo in Mark and Scott who then shared the prawns with the rest of the group. Apparently their game wasn’t without drama when they both thought they had put their tee shots off the seventh over the fence and then played provisional shots. Mark again thought he’d put his second tee shot over the fence but they found all the golf balls on
the fairway. They must have all got a lucky ricochet off the trees. Stubba and Blue were the runners up in Friday’s Ambrose event. Sunday saw fifteen players in attendance with a choice of an eighteen hole individual stableford event or a twelve hole two person ambrose event. Seven chose the eighteen hole event with Troy Warner the winner with an excellent thirty nine points. I think Alan Evans and Mick Philpott won the ambrose event. Mentioning Clarry Pratten earlier reminded me of a conversation I had with Clarry’s grandfather, Brian ‘Wisenheimer’ Gersbach a few days ago. ( Brian is also my brother-in-law but I like to keep that bit quiet). This riveting interaction wasn’t about golf but about lawn bowls. Brian reckons lawn bowls should be called lawn balls because he says the bowl is actually a ball. Here’s where I had to display my superior intellect and inform him that if he broke Local Cricket Reports coming to Express Sport - Soon! a lawn bowl (not ball) in half and scraped out the middle it would look like a kitchen bowl and that’s why it’s called lawn bowls and not lawn balls. . Golf again on Friday, 5pm for 5.30pm and Sunday, 8.30am for Molong Bowling Club Roving Report – Margot to see so many locals filling the greens and 9am. Come and join us for both Brown having a great time. events. What a great week of bowls the club has had. Round 3 Winners were Pez’s Pirates, Shane Congratulations to our Ladies 4’s team. Brown Transport and equal 3rd Glory Bowls and Lead –Sarah Fessey, 2nd Margot Brown, 3rd – JK Di Wilson, Skip – Hayley Sharpe Round 4 winners Maggies Misfits all ring-ins I Winners of the Final in the Central Western will add Fabio and Shedworld beautiful friend-chip. District Open 4’s in Canowindra. The girls won Hopefully the weather will hold out for another all 3 games and now proceed to the Regional great night this Friday. Q: What's the difference between Finals in Dubbo on the 30th November. a G-spot and a golf ball caught in Good luck ladies. Up coming Events the rough? The club triples are coming up. Team A: Guys will spend at least 5 District Mixed Pairs were played the week nominations close on the 3rd December. Draw minutes looking for a golf ball. before with some fantastic bowls played. 3 will be done this night, and the first games must Molong teams were in the run for the win over be played before the 10th December or forfeit. the weekend. Final winners were Deb Hood The games can be played any time after the 3rd and Glenn Seton, winning from an amazing if both teams are agreeable. come back against Sarah Fessey and Steve The Open Gender Pennants commence on Shannon. Deb and Glenn are off to Dubbo in 7th April and play for 5 consecutive Sundays. March to compete in the State Finals. All interested players contact Janelle Fessey. Saturday saw Kevin and Chris Beatty play in the Names in ASAP please. Zone Finals of the Presidents Pairs at Orange The Club is meeting with MASS Construction City. They won their first game but were very this week to discuss refurbishments. unlucky in the next game going down 12-13. Hopefully there will be some action happening Could not get any closer. very soon. This weekend the Mens 4’s travel to Mudgee to Big thanks to Narelle and Macca McKenzie and play in the Pennants. Good luck to all players. Ian Gossie Gosper for their continued support The weather doesn’t look to promising though. prepping the greens and surrounds. Good to see Paulie Mullins up and about Wednesday social bowls continues as well. The following his recent surgery. Slow and steady bar is stocked for beverages and it’s a good Paulie, we are sure Rozzi is attending to all your social afternoon if you have a few hours on needs. Wednesdays. Thanks to all who continue to support the club. Brag Bowls continues to fill the greens. Its great See you at the Bowlo.
MOLONG BOWLS
Golfer’s Q & A
Q:Why do golf pros tell you to keep your head down during lessons? A: So you can't see them laughing. Q: Did you hear about the two guys that met on the golf course? A: It was the beginning of a
MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
15
40 Strachan Road, Orange, NSW I A Dream Property Awaits • 10 acres* with excellent sheds, water security & modern home • 20* minute from Orange CBD, 3.5* hours to Sydney CBD • Open plan design, four bedroom, two bathroom home surrounded by established gardens • Oversized heavy duty 4-bay shed - ideal & fit for purpose to operate a range of businesses. Fully enclosed sunroom, woodfire place, water, power, and a full bathroom • Water security for both the domestic supply, livestock and garden are well secured. 120,000* litres of tank storage
For Sale $1,850,000 Ben Redfern 0457 770 062 Katie Christopherson 0400 637 559 eldersem.com.au * Approx.
‘Ban Gerang’ 182 Rockdell Road, Lyndhurst NSW I This is More than a Home; it’s a Lifestyle Escape to the serenity of nature with this north facing 4-bedroom, 3-bathroom shed house nestled on 238* acres. • 238 acres (96.36 hectares) flat to gentle undulating farming country • Zoning – RU1 Primary Production • 34* km to Blayney, 40* km to Cowra, 71* km to Bathurst, 62* km to Orange and 4* hrs to Sydney • Approx. Carrying capacity of 50 breeding cows rearing calves to weaners • Excellent water available with 9 stock water dams. 150,000 Ltr water tank • Woodfire heating and under floor heating in the downstairs area. R/C upstairs
16
MOLONG EXPRESS, Thursday 23 November 2023
Auction Friday 15th Dec, 10:30am Venue 152 William St, Bathurst Ben Redfern 0457 770 062 Adam Gambrill 0417 533 453 eldersem.com.au * Approx.