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100 Years Ago: 1921
Richard O’Neil, five years old of Harris Street, Auburn, telephoned the Sun office that he saw two robins in his tree yesterday morning.
50 Years Ago: 1971
“Traffic is backed-up all the way to Portland.” That is how Sgt. Donald E Darling of the Auburn Police Department summed up the situation. He sat in his cruiser at one of many railroad crossings in the city that became blocked when a passing train became stalled. Shortly before one o’clock a 120-unit freight train became disabled when an air-line broke. Immediately traffic became jammed in the city. A Central Maine Central Railroad crew made repairs in about one half hour and the train was moving once again. However It was still quite a while before the congested traffic cleared.
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History was made in Murgon on February 11 with the first sod of the $1.5 million cultural centre and fossil museum officially turned.
Federal member for Wide Bay Llew O’Brien joined representatives from the South Burnett Regional Council, members of the Murgon Country Creative Association and members of the public for the sod turning ceremony. Members of the Murgon Country Creative Association along side Llew O’Brien and representatives from the South Burnett Regional Council. Photo/Tristan Evert
Murgon Country Creative Association president Richard O’Neil said the project is a “very big thing” for both Murgon and the South Burnett.