Border mail 1972

The Border Mail is a daily newspaper published in Albury, New South Wales, Australia. Here are some notable events and news stories from the Border Mail in 1972:

• January 1972: The Border Mail reports on the opening of the new Albury-Wodonga railway line, which connects the two cities and reduces travel time between them.
• February 1972: The paper covers the visit of Australian Prime Minister William McMahon to Albury, where he announces a new hospital for the city.
• March 1972: The Border Mail reports on the introduction of decimal currency in Australia, with the old pound and shilling system being replaced by the dollar and cent.
• April 1972: The paper covers the Albury-Wodonga Easter Festival, which attracts thousands of visitors to the region.
• May 1972: The Border Mail reports on the opening of the new Albury Regional Art Gallery, which features a collection of Australian art.
• June 1972: The paper covers the visit of Queen Elizabeth II's daughter, Princess Anne, to Albury, where she opens a new hospital wing.
• July 1972: The Border Mail reports on the introduction of a new bus service between Albury and Wodonga, which aims to reduce traffic congestion in the region.
• August 1972: The paper covers the Albury-Wodonga Agricultural Show, which features livestock, produce, and craft exhibits.
• September 1972: The Border Mail reports on the opening of a new shopping centre in Albury, which includes a supermarket, department store, and cinema.
• October 1972: The paper covers the visit of Australian Opposition Leader Gough Whitlam to Albury, where he campaigns for the upcoming federal election.
• November 1972: The Border Mail reports on the results of the federal election, which sees the Labor Party led by Gough Whitlam win a landslide victory.
• December 1972: The paper covers the Christmas festivities in Albury, including a festive parade and fireworks display.

These are just a few examples of the news and events that were reported in the Border Mail in 1972. If you're looking for more specific information or would like to access archived copies of the newspaper, you may want to contact the Border Mail directly or visit a local library or archives.