Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 29 Jun 1939, 1, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

P. Johnson, E. MacDonald, G. A. Mcâ€" Coleman, J. Mason, E. Mintz. L, Nastasuk, 1. O‘Grady., A, Putos. G. Roy, J. Ryan, 8. Rymer. A. Soni, J, Staviarski, H. Stock, L. Bullivan. G,. Teitto, B. Tyrrell, M. Won. RK. Bailey, E. Barkel, E. Crocini, E. Crouch. V. Daly, E. Dicker, M. Durisek. 3. Feldman. M. Gedge. M. Howard, B. Hunt, V. Hunt. L. Janson. + J, Kelly, L. Kuntz. J, Lalonde, 1. Lawson. K. MacDonald, M. MacLean, 8. Mcâ€" Divitt, M. Monahan, H. Moore, E. Murâ€" ley . Spencer A,. Tucker, A. Volchuk, 1. White. A. Zamin, E. Andrechek, M. Bull. 1. Cushing, M,. Doling, I. Domenico., J. FOotOFT . G. Graham, J, Hill, A, Hohman. W,. Jackson. M. Knell, J. Lacasse. N. MacDonald, A. MacInnis, M. MacKenzie, E. MacMillan, A. McGrathn, M. McKeen, D. McMillan, H. Moran RK. Morrison. I. Pexton. J, Ralph, D. Randall, G. Robertson, E. Rosene, 8. Rothwell. B. Sheridan, V. Simpson,â€" W. Sinâ€" clair, H. Smith, C. Sweeney. L, Thomas, B. Thompson. A, Alanen. K. Brabant, M. Burd., E. Cooper. 1. Diament. 1. Fraser. A. Hemming R. Holland. M. Knott. * E. Lainsbury, A, Lapalme, A, Larche E. Luhtanen, B, McGillis, A. Marcil, R. Morin, H. Moroz Code, B. Dalley, G,. Di Sano. T. Harkness, G. Hatton S Helperin, G. Hill, S. Hoblyn, K. Hokkinen, M. Hrishkevich . P. Jeffrey, J. Jelbert. J. Kalliokoski, F. Karpiel, J. Kelly L. Kleiman. * lin ing The following students have been promoted from FPorm I to Form I1: Form 1 to Form H R. Barette, 0. Bazinet R. Belanger, B. Berthel, L. Bisson, E. Bouchard.. L, Caron, E. Castonguay, C. Charâ€" ron, G. Clement. Â¥Y. Dagenais, J. Dalpe. B. Gauthier, L. Guindon. M. Lacasse, F. Laforest, L. Lalibertc, G. Lamarche G. Lariviere, R. Lauzon, R. Lavinge. * R. Martin. G. Page, L. Page, A. Perron, A. Pilon, E. Jokela, O. Kobzick, D. Kullas, E. McCrory, S. Maki, E. Mills G. Moro. G. Pellizszari, E. Persichini, R. Pizâ€" zale, 8. Pretula. List of Promotions at Timmins H. V. School Students Promoted from Form I to Form I1I, Form II to Form HII, Second Year Commercial to Third Year, Third to Fourth Year Commercial, Second Year Industrial to Third Year. Those Granted Commercial Diplomas. A. Daher, J, Eagle, J,. Forrester, H. Gridley. C,. Halonen, C. Harris 8. Irving. K. Jones, P. Krakana. > im 0 o w‘ .03 . Nelson, . Pemberton. R. Schmelzle, M. Spraggs, K. Stariâ€" M. Stevens, . Turgeon, Wallace, Young, M. Yuskow. Arcuri. . Baker, B. Burnes. . Caldbick, A, Caron, D. Church, B. McMaster, J. Maxwell, D. Moyle . Patterson, D. Pirie, A. Promane. Redden, D. Rowe, R. Roy, Sheridan . Tansley, Basilio, G. Beauchamp, A. Bedâ€" . R. Boutet L. Bozzer, Ferrari. * J,. Gallagher, J. Gerec, A. Giannunâ€" i i ¢Qo az® . Polrier. T. Sauve. A, Anderson, P. Auger. B,. Barry, H. Bauman, B. Bezanson, . Bound, J. Brown. A, Chap, A. Costiniuk, L. De Marco, M. Desaulniers, A. Gallino, A, Giovanelli. B, Haystead, B. Honey, D. Horwitz, _ Hubiski. Norkum. O‘Neill. Partridge, I. Peacock, A. Premock Saudino, M. Sinclair, A. Smith, V MciIntosh, A. Masson, J. Moisley Orlando, Parisi, F. Pearce, Sucheroff. Thqompson., Wallingford, J. Welsh, T. Won. Badeski, B. Bezanson, F. Brochu Henry, C ’axnpbell. D. Chapman, E. Cockâ€" Hickey, J, Hrynulik; been L. Beaulne, J. Belanger, L. Belanger C W. Boldue P. Butkovich, J. Desormeaux. ager, A. Erickson. ;. J, FPera, har â€" W. Gilligan, D. Glaister. ! 8. Hadley, W. Hartley. M. Johnson, K. Johnston, C,. Kuchan. . Leino., McColeman, D. Mayhew, L. Miller . Omicecioli. erte, L 8. L E. Patterson, A, Pretula. N. H Raffaele, P. Romaniuk, D. Roy. Sanford L. Scott, R,. Scott, W Scott. % N. Wallingford. A. Fox. R. Richard, W. Richard. A. ESalamone, ilon, L palles o S, Bellamy, B. Bergman, I. Boutin, M. Brightwell, M. Cadman, D. Campbell, L. Charâ€" ron, M. Chiola, P. Clarke, M. Cunliffe. E. Dalgetty. T. Gagne, I. Gravelle. L. Harting W. Hawse. E. Kuiack. L. Laamanen. M. MacDonald, K. MacInnis, D. Mcâ€" Gee, S, McKenna, D. Murphy., N. Nastasuk, R. Nosko. R. Parisi, R. Pasnick. B. Ross, I. Ruotsala. A. Boisvert, B. Burwell. L. Carlson, FP. Carriere, I. Charbonâ€" neauy M. Coulas, E. Court. P. D‘Alessandri, F. Doucette. T. Engley, M. Pay, A. Flynn., M. Hargreaves, H. Lacombe, N. MacIntaosh, C. MacLeod, V. Mc Garry, G. Miller, P,. Nastasuk. I. Pouff, W. Power. I. Riard. . Vaillancourt, . Cripps. . Gurevitch, Ts Henry. . Knott, E. Kuchan. McLellan, A, Martin, L. Medve., O‘Dell, Roy. Third to Fourth Â¥Year Commercial The following have been promoted from Third Year Commercial to Fourth Year Commercial: E. Beaumont N. Bennett, S. Bonick. P. Ferrari. °* J. Godin., E. Junilla, ~L Y > K Commercial Diplomas The ‘following have been granted Commercial Diplomas: G. Bates. M. Carruthers. A. Hansen, A, Hornby, I. Luhta. O, Maidanuk, S. Morris, Form II to Form IH The following have been promoted from Form II to Form II High School: C,. Brown. C. Carpenter, B. Cameron, I, Gallino, L. Guistint. L. Hansen, S,. Harper, P. Harrower. B,. King, L. Koski, J, Langdon, G. Langman, A. Lawson. E. MacDonald, L. McAlendin, H. Mcâ€" Isaac, W. Martin F. Milne, Z. Molnar. R. O‘Grady, T. O‘Loughlin, 5. Passi, S. Potocny, Power. V, See, J. Service, P. Shub, A. Steâ€" fanich, B. Stevens., R. Taylor. | M. Berthel, I. Bouchard. _ B. Carson, G. Charbonneau, J. N. Charron J. Cowan, C. Cretney, J. Dicker., R. Hansen, L. Heinonen, A. Hodéim. 8. Laforest, Y. Loubert. M. McCagherty, M. McLellan, A. Middleton, M. Millette, H. Morissette. J. Newsham, C. Ormston. M. Pomerleau. G. Rose. F. Simpson, D. Stevenson, J. Sweet. D. Eddleston. M. Allen. J. Boychuk, J. Clatworthy. R. Doucet A,. Duggan. L. Gauthier, R,. Hagerman. R,. Lago, A. Lang. N. McCoy, M. Pextecn. second to Third Year Commercial The following have been promoted from Second Year Commercial to Third Year Commercial: H. Knott, E. Knott. M. McFarland, F. Noonan. J,. Pearce, R. Peterson. H. Ross, E. Rymer, M. SÂ¥vos, A, Svos. L. Vacchino., C. Brown, C. Burnley, E. Fartais. J. Galvin. M. La Balle, G. Larche, R. Arnold. E. Church. Tremblay. Villeneuve. Walter, M. Westine, Yuskow, Zurby, McIntyre, A. Martin. wh wl on «~ tm The welcome at Niagara Fals was dramatic, the welcome at Washknoton spectacular, and the welcome ats New York was crazyâ€"in the kindest seg.f of the word. It was a crazy welcome‘that was crazy because the hosts indulged in considerable abandon to give the King and Quzen a roaring greeting that they will never forget. The New York affair, more than any other part of the United States programme, set the seal of success on the visit and revealed a greater cordiality towards the British than has ever existed. (Halifax Chronicle)) One does not need to look far for signs that Angloâ€"American relations have reached a new high of zoodwill. That is one of the greatest accomplishâ€" ments to be recorded as a result of Their Majestics‘ visit to this continent. The visit of the King and Queen to the United States was widely acclaimed as a singularly happy gesture. The sucâ€" css of that visit, however, has exceeded the fondest hopes. The people of the United States, traditionally kindly to visitors, outdid themselves in their welâ€" come. Genuine Friendship from Royal Visit to States Globe and Mail: Six hours after beâ€" ing shot in the base of the spine a man complained of not feeling well. No doubt it is a decadent generation. Industrial Diplomas The following students have been granted Industrial Diplomas: A. Bell. K. Cooke. W. Dawson, W. De Marco, L. Douâ€" cette. Gervais, N. Gregoris, . Henderson, Kelly. . Lafranier, MacLeod, O. McCann. Nielsen . . Panchuk, R. Paolini, B. Poirier. . Robitaille, Stevens, . Telkinnen, Vastila. o < 0o 2s L. Quinn. L. Raffaele, M. Sheridan. T. Thomas. Second to Third Year Industrial The following students have been promoted from Second Year Indusâ€" trial to Third Year In@ustrial: G,. Aaltonen K. Asikatnen, L. Battrick, F. Brabant. J. Qurtis, E. Duffy. H. Evans. E. Guindon. H,.~ Hardy, C.â€"Hill, G. Way. L. Ikonen. * J. Kobzey, H. Kohtala, G,. McDonald, E. Montgomery. P. O‘Gorman. G. Park, R. Parsons, J, Racine, E. Rudd. P. Senyk, W. Shaw, B. Shuhst E, Simpson. Toderan. . Warren, J. Webb. . Yuskow. . Chaplick, R. Crocco, . Doolan. Fade., . Getty, A. Godin., Hemming. . Jdohnston. Kapitan, R. Knell, . Leach. . O‘Keefe, . Rathier, . Taylor, K. Thomas. The following students have . been granted Domestic Science Diplomas: M. Bound, D. Brovender, N. De Blois. D. Glaister. L. Koskela, J. Pacey, E. Pincuic, E. Pooley. J, Stevens, M. Sveen. U 2t O U mb > 1 O § < uo 2z G. White, K. Wallingford H,. Bateman, M. Bailey. Moneta Provision Te PLANNING MILL Cor. Balsam St: Second Ave. . P. ROY We are pleased to have handled the general contract for this building. on the occasion of the opening of their MODERN, NEW STORE SUCCESSEF U L EVENT AT GOLDEN C to the The Review points out that loss of working time from unemployment is not widely spread amom:z the wageâ€" earning group that tends to be conâ€" fined to a limited portion of the workâ€" ing force with serious results in the fox m of longâ€"continued unemployment, loss of earning capacity and the need for public reélief. The bulk of unemâ€" pleyment has originated in the indusâ€" tries subject to wide fluctuations in acâ€" tivity, namely those concerned with conâ€" struction and associated industrics and with certain branches of the export trade. The unsmployed, however, were not necessarily reâ€"hired when, with the recovery, some of these industries stepâ€" ped up their operations. They were then faced with competition for their formâ€" er jobs from a new body of wage earnâ€" ers, consisting of young persons seekâ€" ing employment and to some extent of persons drawn from their occupations outside of the wageâ€"earning group. In addition, many of the unemployed were handicapped through trade and locaâ€" tion in competing for new opportunities in expanding industries, such as minâ€" ing. In brief, the Review States, the depression has left this country, like others, with a persisting problem of unemployment. These estimates of unemployment, prepared by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics,, refer to the wage and salâ€" ary earning group which comprises about threeâ€"fifths of the working popâ€" ulation. They do not cover lack of work Even in 1937, the peak year of reâ€" covery, there was more unemployment than in any yearss of the ‘twenties. In March, 1939, 18.6% of all wageâ€"earners (494,000 persons) were estimated to have been out of work. This compares with 17.4% (456,000 persons) in March 1938, and with 30.4% (708,000 persons) in March, 1933, the low point of the business cycle. sociated with construction and other heavy industries and that many of them have not been continuously selfâ€" supporting for some years. They also show that some of the unemployed are no longer capable of steady work. In March, 1939, about 21% of the workerâ€" type persons on unban relief were listâ€" ed as only partially employable or unâ€" employaible. In support of this point, the Review states that it seems highly significant that the first year in which the relief totals definitely broke through to a lower level, was when construction and certain of the heavy industries at length showed a substantial recovery in 1937. These were the industries in which unemployment had been so sevâ€" ere and longâ€"continued. Relief figures indicate that a large number of the fully employable persons in receipt of urban aid have been asâ€" sociated with construction and other heavy industries and that many of them have not been continuously selfâ€" supporting for some years. They also show that some of the unemployed are no longer capable of steady work. In Extent and Nature of Unemployment im Canada "A broad improvement in construcâ€" tion and associated heavy industries would do more to reduce unemployment and thus to promote the national welâ€" fare than a corresponding improvement n any other branth of Canadian inâ€" dustry," accordinz to the current Monâ€" thiy Review of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Since the unemployed are concentrated in this field, it is highly desirable that new opportunities should be of a kind that these unemployed are capable of grasping. Improvement‘ in Construeâ€" tion: and â€" Associated â€" Inâ€" dustries Needed. Strawberry Festival under the avs pices of the Women‘s Association of the United Church at Golden City was held last night at the Edgewater Pavilion and proved a notable sucâ€" cess, Above are shown the pleasing waitresses who added to the success of the event, From left to right:â€" Miss Mary King; Miss Mary Ramsay ; Mrs, Wm. Hammerstrom; Miss Shirâ€" ley Dunbar and Miss Audrey Martyn. Building Contractor and Supplies point, the highly sig i which th ke throug a large > persons been asâ€" OPENIN 4004 or destitution amorg a large group in "cwn account‘"‘ cecupations, made up of farmers, independent storeksepers, docâ€" tors, lawyers and such persons as Cobâ€" blers, pedlars and so on. Nor do they include unemployment among those young persons who have never had a wageâ€"earning jcb. But although these two groups aAre b:yond the boundaries of the unemâ€" ployment estimaites, they exerceise an indirect and important influence on the volume of unemployment. In good times, unoccupied young persons obtain jobs and becom» wageâ€"earners and in addition people are drawn awayâ€"from the "own account‘"‘ occupations into the wageâ€"earning group. Thus, whenâ€" ever unemployment is increasing, the number of available wageâ€"earners also tends to increase. ‘This explains why the reduction in the numbers of unâ€" employed during a period of recovery is almost certain to be less than the inâ€" crease in the numbers employed. Similarly, in a period of depression some of the wageâ€"earners who came from "own account‘" cccupations in the preceding period of prosperity may return to their former status and to this extent the unempoyment problem Pork Butts Shoulder Roast *» 18c Better Meats Pork Chops 27¢ y Veal Chops » 27¢ Veal Steak »â€" 33¢ Veal Round Steak Tâ€"Bone Steak *» Boston style JEWEL OR DOMESTIC BLUE RIBBON BEEEF Shortening Serloin Steak Bologna Bacon Ib. 29C'hy ]>i('(.'“27c V eal Stew h 15¢ PHONE ‘ CDODBL T/ BV THE PIECE SLICED BREAKFAST OPENING SALE Corner of Pine Street and Kirby Ave., Timmins MONETA PROV [SION A Real Special ugar 10 ». 62¢ We Deliver Any where CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES This coupon, presented with a cash order for Two Dollars or more worth of Groceries entitles the Bearer to a With the opening of our new store we will strive at all times to give our customers greatâ€" est food values and finest serâ€" vice to be found any where. Check this ad and save this weekâ€"end! may be mitigated. The the farm to city in the ‘twenties and the drift back toward the farm in the early ‘thirties provide the leading exâ€" amp.ts of shifis between "own account" workers and waceâ€"earners. Kapuskasing Chief Ordered to Pay $150 Damages sSued by Woman for Arrest. ‘Toronto, Junm> 28â€"Mr. J rier awarded Emma Charr ages against Chief J. R. M Kapuskasinz in a judgim at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, His Worzship also declar tion 1144 of the Criminal which one month‘s notice against an cficer performi undor the Code is requi tion 1144 Of thro Crimihal COd undf which onge month‘s notice of an action against an cficer performing any duty und<r the Code is required, is ultra vires the Dominion Parliament. Mrs. Charron claimed that she was arrested and imprisoned and acordingâ€" ly sued the town and constable for false arrest. His Lordship sayvs she was arâ€" rested for resisting a police officer. Ih lb 23¢ â€"â€"47¢ : 259C 28¢ 30¢ Large Package of um 28â€"Mr. Justice Chovâ€" Emma Charron $150 damâ€" Chief J. R. Macdonald of ‘ in a judgment delivercd Hall, Toronto, on Tuesday T. A. MARRIOTT SONS WE WISH EVERY SUCCESS Large Bars Laundry Tomatoes 3 ti»s 27¢ Choice Quality Commercial Refrigeration Grocery Values nt deilver? on Tuesday ‘d that See During our Big TIMMINS WORLD s FINEST COFFEE NOT NATIVE 7O PLACEK OF GROWTH Coffee in Jamaica, in the British West Indies, known as the world‘s finâ€" st, is not native to the island but was introduced in 1928. Toâ€"Gay the slopes of the Blue Mountains, which give their name to the world‘s most famous brand are largely given over to the cultivation of the coffee bean. The coffee plantations are one of the points of interest to visitors arriving by ‘Lady‘ liners of the Canadian National Steam+* ships. The uites The Advance Want Advertisements. JUNE 29TH, 1939 No 1 Grade B.NA Act. ase against the town uring the trial. Butter n. 4147¢ Values Effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only Phone 960 PHONE 1417

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy