Moruya Examiner May 8th 2020
PUNT WIRE BROKEN.- Traffic across Wagonga River was held up for a short time on Tuesday through the Wee Clyde fouling and carrying away the punt wire.
MINING.- Mr. J. Masters, representing the Moruya Gold Mining Syndicate, lately came over from Melbourne to inspect and report on the leases held by that syndicate at Condoin, or Dwyer’s Creek. The main object of the visit was for the purpose of preparing a report for the Board of Directors, giving the best means of working the property, showing the facilities for treatment, and also to ascertain the class of machinery and the power required for working and development.
We are in a position to state that Mr. Masters, who visited the leases three times during his stay in Moruya, was pleased with the results and commented very highly on the future of the sites, and will carry to Melbourne sufficient data to give the Board a glowing report of the oldest silver mine in Australia, for it was on this property that silver was first mined on the continent, and we will welcome the Syndicate with a big W. We understand that the Company has already been successfully floated for a substantial amount and that very shortly a start will be made in further development pending the arrival and erection of plant. We congratulate Mr. Masters and our genial “General” George Gordon on the result of their efforts in bringing this property under the notice of mining speculators, and hope soon to see our local miners employed, as it is the intention of the Company to give local men first employment. We wish the Moruya Gold Mining Syndicate every success.
The dredge Antelon undertook continued work on the Moruya River in the 1920's.
Photo Tweed Regional Museum
DEATH.- The demise of another old and well known identity in the person of Mrs C. Ison took place on the 30th ult. at the age of 72 years. Mrs Ison, whose maiden name was Miss Bridget Donovan, was a native of Sydney, but after her marriage to Mr. Chas. Ison resided at Mogo for about 40 years, where she reared a respectable family of five boys and three girls. Her husband predeceased her 16 years ago. Mrs. Ison was of a genial disposition and a generous and thoughtful neighbor. Many of her deeds of kindness are oft recounted by old pioneers of the Mogo hamlet. During the past few years she had not enjoyed good health and during that time was tenderly and devotedly attended by her daughter, Mrs J. Burke, of Gundary. The funeral took place on Sunday, the remains being taken to Mogo and laid to rest alongside those of her husband.
NAROOMA PORT.- The Narooma Port is now in better order than it has been for a long time. The dredge Antleon, which was in work for some time, has succeeded in deepening the channel and making it navigable. The Wee Clyde was enabled during the week to negotiate to the new sawmill at Foster’s Bay.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
Mr Godfrey Hanscom has purchased Mr. A. H. Weatherby’s Jeffery motor car.
An uncharted pinnacle of rock has been discovered near where the steamer Aughinish struck at Montague Island.
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