Richardson and Wrench and M. O’Reilly conducted the sale of Bodalla Estate property on Wednesday. There was a fair attendance, but competition was not keen. The highest bid received being £3,000, the hotel was passed in for private sale. The store, cottage, and the company’s office was knocked down to Mr. W. Connors at £1,150.…

Fishermen protested for better facilities in Bateman’s Bay, while a local reverend collapsed and later died. New salon opened in Moruya.

Moruya was shocked by the sudden death of Mr. Patrick ‘Pat’ Connors, found collapsed at home. He was 63 years old, known for his dairying and fruit business. His wife and family are mourning. Meanwhile, Mrs. Connors is recovering from shock, and the community is noticing local business developments.

The Bateman’s Bay Emergency Helipad was inaugurated by Commodore Gordon Jervis with a Navy helicopter landing as the first event. Funded by the Rotary Club, it serves emergency cases and other helicopters, costing around $1,500. Additionally, Cr. Ken Mackay was re-elected president of the Eurobodalla Shire Council for another term.

The Moruya Park Management Committee gave its formal approval last week to a plan for the future development of the Park. The showground has been re-arranged so that the football field and the rodeo area are separate. Removeable fences will allow rodeo activities to be staged without damaging the football field. The priority is to…

The Moruya Mardi Gras faces cancellation due to organization issues, Moruya Chamber of Commerce encouraging store owners to plant flowers, water spout sighted off the coast and Bay residents lobbying ABC for improved radion reception.

Mr. Neate is in Moruya, Mrs. Mundie is the new hotel owner, and local news includes new store manager and golf course opening.

Moruya Surf Club offers a resuscitation training program; Dalmeny’s Book Club opens, and Kiora Bridge construction delays persist.

Granitetown School erected and postal facilities approved; hospital strained; Mison family move into new cottage; huge crowds expected in Canberra for historic opening of Parliament House; measles epidemic at Bodalla gradually passing.

Eurobodalla Shire Council faces court action for rejecting a Surfside airstrip; Ron Chesher retires from SLSC; locals support the Parsons family after a fire.

Lantern‑lit fundraiser at Yarragee draws large crowds for games and dancing; new neswpaper “The Canberr Times” to be published; 3 mile bicylcle race won by Eric Fenning; local improvements noted, theatre features THE DARK ANGEL.

Eurobodalla Shire Council faces court action for rejecting a Surfside airstrip; Ron Chesher retires from SLSC; locals support the Parsons family after a fire.

Mr. A. L. Jeffery delivers stove wood; local updates include hospital operations, new café opening, and concert for charity funds.

Road upgrades sought, new Nelligen boat‑ramp light planned, Council resists Congo Pt park closure, quarry supplies flood‑work rock, Towering Inferno now showing at Moruya Theatre.

$2m for Wagonga Breakwaters, community aid after house fire, Dalmeny lit up with new street lights, and American Graffiti now shoing at Moruya.

Tiny Tots shop opens; motorcycle admired; injuries in accidents; appendicitis surgery succeeds; Tilba crash; Turlinjah ball held; dangerous road highlighted; theatre shows Shore Leave and Proud Flesh.

Surf club meeting called for swimmer safety; hospital auxiliary reports successes; major woodcut, local deaths, phone upgrade, and The Hindenburg screening.

Butchers’ shops are to close two half-days instead of one half-day as heretofore, electric lighting failed,; Preddey survives serious crash; Egan advocates Bay–Canberra rail; Bodalla children scalded; theatre features Sporting Venus and Broken Laws.

Southern Cross sign destroyed; Parsons family home burned but all saved; two local deaths noted; health centre relocated; theatre showing Return of the Pink Panther.

Nine stonemasons arrived in Moruya for quarry work. Meanwhile, community news includes achievements, a death, and a royal visit announcement.

Council approved eight shops in Tuross, with future plans for a service station, hotel, and factory at Bodalla, amidst community concerns.

Mr. F. Jackson plans to reopen a garage, while new shops enhance local aesthetics; sadly, Master Cyril Henry passes away.

Debbie Pitt married Laurie Pearce, Adelaide Hotel was renovated, Alice Austin prepared for Olympics, Jack Crapp died aged 101, and local artist Peter Fatches comic to be published.

Mr. Flanagan’s family travels to Sydney; Bartletts return to Kiora; rare trees found; railway proposal discussed; dredges resume work.

Mr. John Nash, the Chief Executive Officer of the Bateman’s Bay Hospital has reported the compulsory retirement by age of Mrs. U. I. Lawrence as a Director of the hospital. Mrs. Lawrence has served for twenty-four years and in that time has rarely missed a Hospital Board meeting. Late last Wednesday motor cyclist Michael James…

The content discusses the impact of the new Workers’ Compensation Act on share farmers, a proposed statue of Sir Austin Chapman, local football selections, community playground efforts, and entertainment at the AMUSU Theatre.

Mr. Bill Truer announced the Narooma District Trotting Club’s track approval. Moruya Cemetery faces neglect, with maintenance costs discussed. Mr. Hutchings, a notable local builder, recently passed away.

The content discusses the impact of the new Workers’ Compensation Act on share farmers, a proposed statue of Sir Austin Chapman, local football selections, community playground efforts, and entertainment at the AMUSU Theatre.

Mr. Bill Truer announced the Narooma District Trotting Club’s track approval. Moruya Cemetery faces neglect, with maintenance costs discussed. Mr. Hutchings, a notable local builder, recently passed away.

We regret to report that late on Friday evening of last week, Mrs. J. Buckley, senr., had the misfortune to fall and again sever the tissues of her right thigh which she fractured about eight months ago. The patient was removed to the local hospital, where, despite her weight of years, she is doing remarkably…

The Police Bowls Day at Moruya Golf Club raised over $1,000 for Moruya Hospital’s special equipment. A wreck piece found by Mr. Luck may be from the 1897 Kameruka shipwreck. The Moruya Lions Club gifted a portable wheelchair to the Red Cross. A fisherman was rescued from an island, and the District Poultry Show is…

Dormon Long and Co. offers varied work hours for quarry employees; notable local events include visits to Canberra, health discussions, and a competitive tea for hospital contributions.

Through an example of self-help, it would seem that the residents of Bateman’s Bay will soon have a lending library opening to borrowers two days a week. The response to the recent canvass of interest in the establishment of a library in Bateman’s Bay has been encouraging and the Community Library will be open in…

Ailing child, new Moruya paint venture, upcoming golf tournament, dredge progress, pioneer’s death, serious bush accident, and AMUSU Theatre’s latest film program.

John Kornfeld YMCA Camp opens, notable death and wedding reported, McCauleys survive second near‑fatal incident, and Moruya Theatre screens two feature films: Aloha, Bobby & Rose & Class of 44.

Big fish caught off the rockss, tragic accident at Batemans Bay, cheese‑factory picnic, hospital fundraiser and AMUSU Theatre’s latest films – The Making of O’Malley and The Rainbow Ranger.

The regatta featured a dramatic boat sinking, while local sports and a theatre event highlighted community activities in Narooma.

The regatta featured a dramatic boat sinking, while local sports and a theatre event highlighted community activities in Narooma.

Eurobodalla Shire Council plans drainage improvements amid farmer protests; new conference center opens at Bateman’s Bay, and Moruya’s football team wins.

Granite Town School will be built for 50 pupils; a veterans’ club formed; cattle auction held; and Mr. McIntosh passed away.

Moruya Hospital expands to 45 beds, Eurobodalla Shire approves caravan park, and new historical society formed for Clyde River.

Granite Town School will be built for 50 pupils; a veterans’ club formed; cattle auction held; and Mr. McIntosh passed away.