Diisli, Coii^Ra^ and Zellei* to §Ipeak at Liiieolii Dinner

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Diisli, Coii^Ra^ and Zellei* to §Ipeak at Liiieolii Dinner Give To The 1951 Heart Fund ; 1 Combined With The Bra nford Review VOL. VI—NO. 21 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951 5 Cents Per Copy—$2.50 A Year UNIQUE MEMORIAL ROOM Newest Mail Schedule Ifillov^s Later Dispatch Diisli, Coii^ra^ and DRAWS STATE ATTENTION A new mailing si-licdulc re­ leased this week by Poaslmastor AViiilam Higgins will allow towns Sunny Florida Vacalionlsls — One of tho most unique memorials Ui the system for many years, It people two hours Into, seivicc. 0 a te.icher Is contained In Tuttle wasn't until the death of Mrs. 'The schcrtuic was rrfeol.vc Air. and Mrs, Harry rftmUii- School. East Haven, where the Guerney, in February 1047. that slartiiig last Monday. Zellei* To §ipeak soii, of Uradley Avenue, just ar- Guerncy Curriculum Center Is galn- the Idea became a reaUty. Under the new pick-up plan rivliiic for llie rest of (he winter .ng slale-wlde prominence. Mrs. Guerney. called a real, old- Cosey Beach mall, the first >.nonths'. Harry welcomes the It Is a deep, rather narrow room. type teacher by Supeiintendent of local stop will be gathcrtd at A'here audio visual aids and school Schools William E. Glllls. was old 7;17 P.M. and at the Po.it Of­ chanKC of scenery, especially .urrlculum material Is filed for use fashioned in that she loved her fice, here, at 7;58 P.M. The last since unrterKolne a couple of throughout the town's school! position. Long after other teachers stop at Main Street oppusKc At Liiieolii Dinner major oiierations and resulting >yslem. within Its walls film strips.: had left for the day. she worked IMassftchusctls Avcnae will be complications. professional books, text' books, ed- on, constantly hoping to Improve at S-M. jcaticnal films, records, display not only her pupils but the system, The new system has the Prcscott Bush will be the princi­ jards, maps, still pictures and even' No Job was too menial which might wholi'Hcarti-rt coopcialion «t pal speaker at the Twelfth Sena­ Genial Beach Head Restaurant ;ollectlons. both industrial and • awaken some student to his or her LEGION VARIETY SHOW torial District Dinner to take place hostess. Josie Orifice. In company the East Haven Chamber of In the Weeping Willows Restaurant \Ktli othsr companions—all female eoiogical, are olfered for research potentlal and to this end she Commerce whi,ch had planned on Tuesday evcnhig, February I3th. —about ready to return to our Its most unique property, how­ strlved, twelve months a year. action asking, for a later pick­ LISTS SPECIALTY ACTS It was announced today by Chair­ chilly climate alter an en.1oynble ever, is its A. C. Gilbert Atomic The late counselor served East up in onlcr to speed buslii('.-.s man Matliew Anastaslo, Tlie dinner, stay on the beach i^t Miami cit which Includes even a Geiger ilaven and Its schools for twenty mail which, ficnucntly had lo sixmsored by the Republican or­ counter. Thus are the teachers and six years and as principal In three wait until the following day AMERICAN LEGION Spi'clalty acts are rapidly being ganizations In the area and gener­ I\Ir. and Mrs. Henry Caslellon . juplls Intormed of latest develop- different areas; Union, Tattle and before being dispatched. .'Igni'd for the coming third an­ ally the largest public function of nents. Gerrlsh. A promise by her was a poslcardhiff Xrom West Palm The sehcdulc as applies to nual American Legion 'Variety Its kind, here, will start at 7:30,' IJcach that the weather is sub­ Although the purposes of such a bond greater than gold; It was a Main Street calls for a pick-up VOTES TO ASSUME Usplay had been talked about wlth- Show lo be presented In the high Attorney General George 0, Con­ lime. While partakhiK of the faith. at Foote Koad at 7:50; at the way of Guilford and Fred R, Zeller, heallhf.il clime, a visit to son, Post Office at 7:58; at His'h BOOSTER DUTIES sciiool audllcrlum on Friday and state comptroller, will complete the Viii, stationed at McOill Air Promise Takes Toll Street at 7:4!); at Gerrlsh at Saturday evenings. Feb. 23d and speaking program. «;01; at Klmberly at 8:0,1 and Harry R. Barlietl Post 89, if Vl Uu.sc, was thrown in to add to opposite Ma.ss. Ave. at 8:05. >4lh. Assisting Anostaslo on the the, excitement of the trip. American Legion will .spon.sor Pee- general committee are the follow­ It was such a promise which put | 2, 1947 and then suppers were In- Wee baseball in East Haven taking 'hie show Is under the direction ler on her deathbed. On February eluded In the fund raising program. of iCuptuin John Baync of the New ing chairmen of the various town Friends of "Dinky" Ryan, home ,7. the beloved teacher promised" An afgan, donated by Mrs. Florence REf^ROSFQUOTA over the sponsorsliip from the committees In the district; Jack recuperatlnK from the effects ol ler students a trip to New York Parker, school nurse, brought $252. Booster Club this spring and Haven Fire Department, who was Lawlor, East Haven; Samuel W, mid-year exams at VlUans, were ;lty. Although she was not feeling Rapidly the Idea reached fulfill­ summer. responsible for last year's fine peri Beach, Branford; Lawrence Martin, scared cut of their wits on' first 00' well, she carried out her pledge ment . IS ^4&00,_HERE The membership voted to give formance. North Branfoi-d; Clarence Andrews, siRht of the Klmberly Avenue yoUth. North Haven;- Joseph Doian; Guil­ alher than postpone the trip, At the start of the 1048 school the project its full endorsement Although many top porformerE all because of a flashy display ol The following night she remained year, a room was created In Mrs. East Haven's Red Cross Drive after listening to a plea by Frank ford; Pete. Chrlstlahson, Madison: chin v*l.skera, "Dink" says "that quota for 1951 has been set at Messina, local businessman, nt Its Intiludlng Bob Jenkins, Barbara Andrew Kowailskl, alllngford; and n school until a late hour. tulflU- Guerney's name in Gerrlsh School Wilson. Botsl Slmonl, Jean Hill, the reason for the added racial nk actual and Imaginary duties where she had last served as princi­ $4500, It was announced this week last meeting. Calvin Sheppard, Hamden. foliage was to make him look so ifhlch only, those devoted to such pal. For two years. Items were add­ by Mrs. Alvln Sanford, chairman Messina, a charter member of the Larry Young, the Adonis brothers Tlckdts may be obtained from much more handsome' when seen I cause, can feel. ed to Its contents and gradually bf the local branch of the New Ha­ Boosters, said that over two Bill Barrett and James Knight, Bol aiiy of the above committee. after removing s&me. Needless to But on Tuesday, she answered no teachers became more concerned ven Chapter. hundred boys had benefitted In the Arnone and Tom Hart, arc tot say. some of his pals wonder when ummons. Her devotion had taken with Its specialized treatment of The nation's goal Ls $85,000,000, club's program over the past three notch, tire chorus after sevcra. the Improvement was appreciated, ts toll in a heart attack. all phases of education. Mrs. Sanford said, revealing that years but lack of public support weeks of Sunday rehearsals li Marshairf-^eebe^ before or after removal. The system was sliocked. Tlien Then in 1940. room space became New Haven's quota Is $305,430 of was going to curtail the project rapidly achieving class, , ^ame an overwhelming desire to acute at Gerrlsh and the program which the Branches will bo required unless it ciould get the backing ot Latest to Join the chorus arc Receives 35 Year After a year ot lircnaratlon, .'erpetuate her name.' Teachers, was shifted to Tuttle. Andy to supply $75,000. a public spirited group, such as Barbara Clapp, Evelyn Watrous which included the biiildlne of nembers of the Parent-Teacher As- Jorgenson, In charge of mainten­ She expialned that Increased the Legion, Nancy Keegan. Marilyn Stone Service Pin At U.I. a home on Prospect Place and oclatious and plain friends, but ance throughout the system built services are responsible for upplng Upon the unarilmous approval of Rhode Casstll, Gus Oswald, Swedt all its back-brcakiiiff work. rue. rallied when the project of special cabinets, the teachers the quota and cited the oxpanlslon the legionnaires, Commander John Hanson, Bud I,,oftqulst and Normar Marshall F. Bcebc, General Super- Bob Blanchard and Anna .-reating a curriculum center was bought a record cabinet, book cases of the armed forces; procurement P. Morgan Immediately named MoCann. -ntcndent of the United lUumlnut- Woycliowski, of Dwight Place., iroaohed. The first affair to raise lined the \valls and IllUng cabinets ot blood for local hospitals, the Frank Barker chairman of the pro­ The Rockets from the New Ha iig Company, celebrated his 36lh will toil it all off with inarriaKC unds came through a card party were added as research material armed forces and civilian defense; ject and Nathan Andrews, Henry yen County Home will bo one ot thi I'ear of service with the UI this vows come Monday AJ>I. at 9 leld less than a month later, Dec. piled Into the room. plus an Increase In^lrst aid traln- Ewanuff, Elmer Morgan. Thomas featured oots. The young ladlei .veck, when he was honored in a in St. Vincent dc Paul's Church.
Recommended publications
  • A Dictionary of Men's Wear Works by Mr Baker
    LIBRARY v A Dictionary of Men's Wear Works by Mr Baker A Dictionary of Men's Wear (This present book) Cloth $2.50, Half Morocco $3.50 A Dictionary of Engraving A handy manual for those who buy or print pictures and printing plates made by the modern processes. Small, handy volume, uncut, illustrated, decorated boards, 75c A Dictionary of Advertising In preparation A Dictionary of Men's Wear Embracing all the terms (so far as could be gathered) used in the men's wear trades expressiv of raw and =; finisht products and of various stages and items of production; selling terms; trade and popular slang and cant terms; and many other things curious, pertinent and impertinent; with an appendix con- taining sundry useful tables; the uniforms of "ancient and honorable" independent military companies of the U. S.; charts of correct dress, livery, and so forth. By William Henry Baker Author of "A Dictionary of Engraving" "A good dictionary is truly very interesting reading in spite of the man who declared that such an one changed the subject too often." —S William Beck CLEVELAND WILLIAM HENRY BAKER 1908 Copyright 1908 By William Henry Baker Cleveland O LIBRARY of CONGRESS Two Copies NOV 24 I SOB Copyright tntry _ OL^SS^tfU XXc, No. Press of The Britton Printing Co Cleveland tf- ?^ Dedication Conforming to custom this unconventional book is Dedicated to those most likely to be benefitted, i. e., to The 15000 or so Retail Clothiers The 15000 or so Custom Tailors The 1200 or so Clothing Manufacturers The 5000 or so Woolen and Cotton Mills The 22000
    [Show full text]
  • Freeze Sharpens Shoppers' Wits by JANE FODERARO Retired Man with a Fixed Income Was Shopping for Two
    •. • " ' ~\fa§sree SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy, Mild Cloudy and mild today, tonight, tomorrow and Satur- j K.MI Hank, I'rnholcl7^ day with a chance of showers. FINAL EDITION 31 on 111 oil fh Ion n< v*s Outstanding Home \<"\\ S|KI|MM* VOL.94 NO.43 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26,1971 TEN CENTS RUMSONSHOPPER PRICE CONSCIOUS NO EXCEPTIONS ON FIXED INCOME FAMILY OF ELEV- FROZEN FOODS — COLLEGE STUDENT — Mrs. Peter Petlllo of. — Mrs. Anne Hills of — Irving Carol of Rum- — W.J. Florence of Red EN — Mrs. Francis X. Mrs. Richard Walling — Miss Pam Sheehan, Rumson checks shop- Little Silver, shops in son, shops In Red Bank Bank, a retiree, thinks Woods, Red Rank, of New Shrewsbury, se- Rumspn, a student at ping list fn Finast, Red Finast, Red Bank, with A&P. He thinks price consumer eventually leaves Shop Rite, lects frozen vegetables Ohio Wesleyan Univer- Bank. She expresses daughter, Mitly, and freeze can work if there may gain from freeze.. Shrewsbury, after buy- in Finast market. "I sity, shops for her doubts about price her playmate Allison aren't too many ex- Shopping at Finast, he ing food for family of hope it helps," she says mother. She says young freeze, Reid, both age .6, ceptions. says prices-have risen eight children,- husband of the price freeze. people today see in- steadily for years. and mother. flation in costs. Freeze Sharpens Shoppers' Wits By JANE FODERARO retired man with a fixed income was shopping for two. He had himself. "I just get what I want, what looks good.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 3 Crime and Punishment Devolution Travel
    The Best of 25 Years of the Scottish Review Issue 3 Crime and Punishment Devolution Travel Edited by Islay McLeod ICS Books To Kenneth Roy, founder of the Scottish Review, mentor and friend, and to all the other contributors who are no longer with us. First published by ICS Books 216 Liberator House Prestwick Airport Prestwick KA9 2PT © Institute of Contemporary Scotland 2020 Cover design: James Hutcheson All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, or by any means without the prior permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978-1-8382831-2-4 Contents Crime and Punishment 1 Dancing with a stranger Magnus Linklater (1996) 2 Insider George Chalmers (1999) 11 Alice's year Fiona MacDonald (1999) 16 Anne Frank and the prisoners Paula Cowan (2009) 23 She took her last breath handcuffed to a guard Kenneth Roy (2013) 26 The last man to be hanged in Scotland returns to haunt us Kenneth Roy (2014) 29 Inside the Vale Prisoner 65595 (2016) 32 The truth about knife crime Kenneth Roy (2016) 36 Crack central Maxwell MacLeod (2016) 39 Rape, and the men who get away with it Kenneth Roy (2017) 42 Polmont boys Kenneth Roy (2017) 44 Spouses who kill Kenneth Roy (2018) 47 Still banging them up Kenneth Roy (2018) 50 The death in prison of Katie Allan Kenneth Roy (2018) 53 Fear and loathing in the gym Kenneth Roy (2018) 55 In defence of 'not proven' verdicts Alistair R
    [Show full text]
  • National Main Collective Agreement
    B - 1 NATIONAL MAIN COLLECTIVE AGREEMENT PART B: PROVISIONS FOR THE FREE STATE AND NORTHERN CAPE REGION Herewith follows the preamble and Part B of the Agreement published under Government Notice No R.252 in Government Gazette No 37509 of 14 April 2014. Amended/Extended/Re-Enacted/ Corrected/Renewed Government Government Date of Notice Gazette Publication Re-Enacted, Amended & Extended R.230 38582 20 .03.2015 Re-Enacted, Amended & Extended R.989 39300 16.10.2015 Extension Notice to 31/08/22 R.197 40661 03.03.2017 Re-Enacted, Amended & Extended R.198 40661 03.03.2017 Re-Enacted, Amended & Extended R.504 41633 18.05.2018 Re-Enacted, Amended & Extended R.100 42204 01.02.2019 Re-Enacted, Amended & Extended R.80 42979 31.01.2020 Reproduced under Government Printer's Copyright Authority No. 11689 dated 13 June 2014. DISCLAIMER Whilst every care has been taken to ensure that this Consolidated Agreement is accurate in all respects, the Council does not accept responsibility for any inaccuracy or deviation from the original text of the Agreements as published under the Government Notices listed on the front cover of this document. The text of the agreement, amendments thereto and correction notices where applicable, as published in the abovementioned Government Notices are binding in terms of each thereof. B - 2 NATIONAL BARGAINING COUNCIL FOR THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY NATIONAL MAIN COLLECTIVE AGREEMENT PART B: PROVISIONS FOR THE FREE STATE AND NORTHERN CAPE REGION GOVERNMENT NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR No. R. 252 14 April 2014 LABOUR
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1 File
    S7O T2. s* CD THE TAILOR LONDON : HOULSTON AND STONEMAN, 65, PATERNOSTER ROW. LONDON : A. SWEETING, PRINTER, BARTLETT's BUILDINGS, HOLBORN. TTS10 T2. CONTENTS. CHAP. PAGE I. On the importance of choosing a suitable trade or occupation . 5 II. A brief historical sketch of the Tailor's trade 12 III. Advice to Masters and Journeymen concern- ing fashions, and to Parents respecting the choice of a Master 19 IV. On the first duties of an Apprentice, and the best method of performing them . .24 V. A description of the different kinds of stitches used in tailoring 34 VI. Directions for sitting properly, and learning to sew 42 VII. Directions for making a Waistcoat, Trowsers, Breeches, and Coat . .49 VIII. Directions for measuring and cutting out a pair of Trowsers, a Waistcoat, and a Coat . 70 IX. On the great importance of good health and of a respectable character, together with some cautions and directions to Apprentices and to joung Journeymen 06 THE TAILOR. CHAP. I. THE choice of a trade is too important an affair to be made without due consideration, inasmuch as when it has once begun to be acted upon, it can seldom be altered without involving a great loss of either time 'or money, and probably of both. And yet it were better to incur this rather than to hazard the well-being and the usefulness of the man, by compelling the youth to continue at an occupation for which he has no aptitude, or which may be unfa- vourable to his future health and but it were vigour ; still better to avoid, if possible, both the mistake and the inconvenience to which it inevitably leads.
    [Show full text]
  • TODAY AS ALWAYS U.S. Experts Doubt Nikita Quitting Soon
    1f " i"W ) A'vsnga Dafly Not i ^ ^ Tka Wyfcy ^_____^ THURSDAY, AfRIL ‘Wti IMS roe Hie Week Kai jianrlr^at^r lEitimitts ll^raUt dqpHltS. U6S Flair and eooi taadgkt wHh Srari sauce, tossed salad, lYenoh bread 13,974 la ra ta l aaeHsaa.,Lasr S64H> SaH w •2^ School Menus and butter, mOk, pears. Reception Sunday t h r mesHy soaay "'aad a Httia it Town Wadnasday: Hamburg gravy, k ilfep MDd^ wannsr. High 66-66. maahed potato, buttwad greaa For New Pastor Moroc^kesfer— City • / ytOage Charm .......... Mild Aotton OM public aehool menus for the beans, bread and butter, ndUt iMidara will tev* a pottuck gelatin with topping. - week of April 38 through May 8 ■Rm Rev. Bdward. J. Reardon, ^ WaddaU S ch o o l wMli Thursday: Frankfurt on roll, po­ (EIGHTBBN PAGES) BIANCHESTER, CONN„ FRUIAY, APRIL 26, 1968 (Oaaattled AdvsriMag aa Fhge 1#) Northwaat Nelgliborbood. will be aa followa: paator oif S t Jamee’ Cburoh, will TOL. LXXXIL MO. 176 PRICE CBNYB tato ehlps^ buttered peas and car­ be gueet of honor l^unday at a ----- •" -*ea at • pjn. and aup- Monday for all schoola except rots, mUk, chocolate cake. ■ervad at 6:30. M ro, "Get Acquainted” tea and reoep- high aehool: Chicken vegetanla Friday: Baked f'lrii aticka, ______________ la ohalnnan o f tlia soup, peanut butter and Jelly Uon from 3:30 to 5:30 pm . at the «VMit. nioaa planning to attand. maahed potato, cabbage-pinei^Ie aehool auditorium. * ^ 0 Holy sandwich, vegetable atieks, milk, aalad, bread and butter, milk, Ice Name Society and Ladiee of S t Mariani Says > ara ramlndad to bring taMo aUvar mixed fruit State News •ad cup and aauear.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Trades: Prospectus of Courses Session 1936-37
    Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Prospectus: Bolton Street Dublin Institute of Technology 1936 Special Trades: Prospectus of Courses Session 1936-37 City of Dublin Vocational Education Committee Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/prosbt Part of the Curriculum and Instruction Commons Recommended Citation City of Dublin Vocational Education Committee, "Special Trades: Prospectus of Courses Session 1936-37" (1936). Prospectus: Bolton Street. 60. https://arrow.tudublin.ie/prosbt/60 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Dublin Institute of Technology at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Prospectus: Bolton Street by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License Wi a HE City of Dublin Vocational Education Committee sco1te~nn~ CeAR\)-01\)e~6~1S City of Dublin Technical Schools Se1 r1 un Session 1936-37 1936-37 SPECIAL TRADES PROSPECTUS OF COURSES KEVIN STREET .. BOLTON STREET 1936. SEPT. 7, MONDAY Whole-time Day Schools open for enroln:ltld Day Apprentice School resumes work. CITY OF DUBLIN SEPT. 14, MONDAY Whole-time Day Schools commence work and Part-time Day Classes open for enrolment. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE SEPT. 21, MONDAY Evening Classes open for enrolment and Part- time Day Classes commence work. SEPT. 28, MONDAY Evening Classes commence work. NOV. 1, SUNDAY All Saintl Day. COMMITTEE DEC. 8, TUESDAY Feast 0/ Immaculate Conception. Whole-time Day Schools-excepting Day Apprentice ALDERMAN C.
    [Show full text]
  • Clothing Services: Coordinated Vocational Academic Education. INSTITUTION Texas Education Agency, Austin
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 099 525 . CB 002 606 TITLE Clothing Services: Coordinated Vocational Academic Education. INSTITUTION Texas Education Agency, Austin. Dept. of Ocippational Education and Technology.; Texas Tech Univ., Lubbock. Home Economics Instructional Materials Center. PUB DATE 74 NOTE 340p.; For other guides in the series, see CE 002 607-608 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC-$16.20 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Career Education; *Clothing Instruction; Clothing Maintenance Specialists; *Curriculum Guides; *Disadvantaged Youth; Handicapped Students; Home Economics Education; Laboratory Procedures; Needle Trades; *Occupational Home Economics; Reference Materials; Secondary Education; *Service Occupations; Sewing Instruction; Vocational Education IDENTIFIERS Texas ABSTRACT Designed for junior or senior high school students with academic, socio-economic, or other handicaps, theCoordinated Vocational-Academic Education (CVAE) Clothing Services curriculum guide is also useful in other vocational education programs. Information is presented in three sections. Section one is an overview for teacher preparation; suggestions for planning,teaching, and evaluating CVAE programs; and suggestions for using theguide. Section two includes the following concepts: job opportunitiesin clothing services, sewing tools and equipment, sewingskills, custom clothing construction, assembly line production, alteration and repair, laundering and dry cleaning, and packing andstoring clothes. Section three aids the teacher in planning laboratoryerPeriences which simulate actual
    [Show full text]
  • Special Trades: Prospectus of Courses Session 1935-36
    Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Prospectus: Bolton Street Dublin Institute of Technology 1935 Special Trades: Prospectus of Courses Session 1935-36 City of Dublin Vocational Education Committee Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/prosbt Part of the Curriculum and Instruction Commons Recommended Citation City of Dublin Vocational Education Committee, "Special Trades: Prospectus of Courses Session 1935-36" (1935). Prospectus: Bolton Street. 110. https://arrow.tudublin.ie/prosbt/110 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Dublin Institute of Technology at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Prospectus: Bolton Street by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License City of Dublin Vocational Education Committee sco1te~nn~ ce.&nn-o1ue~cA1s City of Dublin Technical Schools se1r1un Session 1935-36 1935-36 SPECIAL TRADES PROSPECTUS OF COURSES VIN STREET ·· ·· BOLTON STREET Wholetime Day Schools open for enrolmen.t. Day Apprentice School resumes work. CITY OF DUBLIN Wholetime Day Schools commence work, and Part· VOC""t\ TiONAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE time Day Classes ~ for enrolment. sept. 18, .....,. Evening Classes open for enrolment, and Part-time --+-- Day Classes COIDJJlenCe work. Sept. Z3, ...,.. Evening Classes commence work. N,.. 1, r..w.,. All Saint/ Day. Wboletime Day Schoob except­ COMMITTEE ing Day Apprentice School and Special Cllllleh­ AL"1 ERMA?\ C. BREATH~ J ACH, Lr..r-., T.D., 384 Clonto.rf Road. closed. SENt:roR MRs.
    [Show full text]
  • Christ Church Chronicles
    OI-UMH87. No. 4 South Amboy, N. J. Saturday, April 88.1017 Thr«j« Ctorf ed With Assault Home Defense league Red Cross Society tmox and Highway Robbery GOPPEO ONE OF Actively At Work HELD FOR Fully^Organized Two youths, James Kendall and The military company of the Horn ith the organization of the local freak Covell, were committed to t»e Defense League organised with chapter of the Red Cross Society OUfl FINEST upon a permanent bagia Friday night, SHIPCMUL county Jail on Monday by Just lea membership of fifty-five members ai Mason to await action of the grand a big meeting in the City Hall last April 20, tbe ladles of this city again scored a. triumph over the opposite Jury. MwMfhM fdl Ms) the Monday night. To tbe Joel Parkei tmk ticker*. «f New Y«rht Scut !• Tbe complaint against tbe boys Guards ot the local council of Junloi sex and set an example of patriotism was assault and highway robbery ClKcftet «f ScMfefs mi Ptactf American Mechanics goes the credi CtiMly \m - Charge of Wife that tbe men with tbeir Home Defense BnliM TftNty Wl- Pi om Information ascertained It ap- for giviag the organisation schem Slimy—Twt W«**f mi ham League wilt have to be up and doing pears that John Mullen, balling from the boost that really got It started In order to match. New York, and a workman at the The Guards formed st their roonu nwh IkM M WJUKsm-Wis Tbe meeting at which the organi- sation took place waB beld in tbe tar MMMTW (toy duPont Powder Works, came to this faigf and marched to the hall la a bod Dt«tf IMfcd Traffic at MexkM city OB Suaday morning and on his to offer' their services and sign u Council chamber of the City Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Sb-4209-March
    Scottishthethethethe www.scottishbanner.com Banner 37 Years StrongScottishScottishScottish - 1976-2013 Banner A’BannerBanner Bhratach Albannach 43 Volume 36 Number 11 The world’s largest international Scottish newspaper May 2013 Years Strong - 1976-2019 www.scottishbanner.com A’ Bhratach Albannach Volume 36 Number 11 The world’s largest international Scottish newspaper May 2013 VolumeVolumeVolume 42 36 36 Number Number Number 9 11 11The The The world’s world’s world’s largest largest largest international international international Scottish Scottish Scottish newspaper newspaper newspaper May MayMarch 2013 2013 2019 Highland US Barcodes Inspiration Lorna Gilles » Pg 16 7 25286 844598 0 1 7 25286 844598 0 9 7 25286 844598 0 3 7 25286 844598 1 1 USScotland’s Barcodes 7 25286first 844598 1 2 female 7 8 knight25286 844590 1 » Pg 30 7 25286 844598 0 9 Climb every Duke and Duchess of Cambridge officially open V&A Dundee » Pg 10 Deep freeze at Newhailes House - The Newhailes Moth Project » Pg 12 mountain The magic of snowdrops » Pg 14 7 25286 844598 0 3 returns to Scotland ............... » Pg 19 7 25286 844598 1 1 7 25286 844598 1 2 THE SCOTTISH BANNER Volume 42 - Number 9 Scottishthe Banner The Banner Says… Volume 36 Number 11 The world’s largest international Scottish newspaper May 2013 Publisher Offices of publication Valerie Cairney Australasian Office: PO Box 6202 Editor Marrickville South, Celtic Connections Sean Cairney NSW, 2204 Cornwall Both nations as well have Tel:(02) 9559-6348 EDITORIAL STAFF Also preserving their own seen their nationals spread Jim Stoddart [email protected] language heritage are the across the world.
    [Show full text]
  • National Main Collective Agreement
    NATIONAL BARGAINING COUNCIL FOR THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY All correspondence to be addressed to: Tel: (021) 460 4000 P O BOX 1142 Fax: (021) 447 0628 7th FLOOR, INDUSTRIA HOUSE, 350 VICTORIA ROAD, SALT RIVER, 7925 WOODSTOCK 7915 REGIONAL CHAMBERS: EASTERN CAPE KWAZULU-NATAL NORTHERN WESTERN CAPE Chamber House 127/129 Gale Street 1 ST Floor, Garment Centre Industria House 22 Grahamstown Road Umbilo 148 Kerk Street 350 Victoria Road North End 6001 Durban 4001 Johannesburg 2001 Salt River 7925 P O Box 3220 P O Box 18354 P O Box 5101 P O Box 1142 North End, P. E. 6056 Dalbridge 4014 Johannesburg 2000 Woodstock 7915 Tel: 041 487 1874 Tel: 031 301 2558/9 Tel: 011 402 2737 Tel: 021 460 4000 Fax: 041 487 1874 Fax: 031 307 6716 Fax: 011 402 7375 Fax: 021 447 0628 NATIONAL MAIN COLLECTIVE AGREEMENT PART B: PROVISIONS FOR THE FREE STATE & NORTHERN CAPE REGION Herewith follows the preamble and Part B of the Agreement published under Government Notice No R.1154 in Government Gazette No 28280 of 15 December 2005, as Amended, Extended, Re-Enacted, Corrected and Renewed as per the Government Notices below: Amended/Extended/Re-Enacted/ Government Government Date of Publication Corrected/Renewed Notice Gazette Correction Notice R.647 28976 07.07.2006 Renewed from 08/09/06 to 31/08/07 R.884 29174 08.09.2006 Cancellation Notice R.1078 29332 03.11.2006 Re-Enacted, Amended & Extended further to R.1079 29332 03.11.2006 31/08/08 Correction Notice R.1232 29434 08.12.2006 Reproduced under Government Printer's Copyright Authority No.
    [Show full text]