1917
22 June 1917
Both residents and travelling public complain of the facilities at the railway station, which is left without an officer, except on special occasions. Residents are of opinion that a centre which contributes so much to the railway revenue deserves greater consideration. It may not be out of place to suggest that a progress committee be formed at Kandos. If the success that attended the sports committee's initial effort may be taken as a criterion, it is apparent that such an association would be productive of much good to the community. Such gentlemen as Messrs. Peters, McGrath, Freeman, Noonan, Strong, Worrell, the Cliffords, and many others, who have in the past demonstrated their organising and working ability might consider this suggestion1
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