Rehabilitation benefits for ex Rescue Tug and Mercantile Marine members
Government announces civil re establishment benefits for ex Rescue Tug Service and Mercantile Marine personnel residing in the country. Eligible for Vocational Training Free Medical Treatment for one year Unemployment Benefit Fisheries Assistance Apprenticeship Assistance and Tools. Exclusions include small enterprise and maintenance allowance. Details given by Director on April 9. Unemployment begins three months after discharge furlough period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rescue Tug Service
Mércantile Marine
Ministry of War Transport
Mercantile Marine
Time Limits for Civil Re-Establishment Scheme Aid
Public Relations Office in St John s Newfoundland reminds ex servicemen to apply within set time limits under the Civil Re Establishment Scheme. Three months from discharge for education and tools. Eighteen months for fisheries gear and land settlement. Vocational training must start within three months or when the Vocational Institute opens. Apprenticeship must begin by January 1 1947.
Newfoundland Savings Bank March 1946 Accounts Opened
James Murdock reports 492 new savings accounts opened in March 1946 with deposits totaling 283 714 00. First three months 1946 deposit total 714 142 00 and first fifteen months of the National Savings Campaign reach 1 192 763 00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twillingate
Sir
Newfoundland Savings Bank
National Savings Campaign
Rainy Day Hopes and Playful Children
A poem fragment shows children pressed to window panes wishing sun to come out. They hear adults telling them to go outside as they describe rain on roofs and trees. A voice named LEANOR MICHEL appears as the author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leanor Michel
Smile Awhile: The Simple Gift That Brightens All
A timeless quip extols smiles as free yet priceless. The short verse notes smiles enrich home, work, and friendships, lift the weary, soothe troubles, and spread warmth, yet remain useless unless shared with others.
Island of Grosa Yokonska Breaks into Twin Volcanic Cumes
Report describes the island 200 miles south of Tokyo as splitting into two steaming volcanic mounds, rising about 70 feet, enlarging, and separated by a 50 foot channel of boiling water. White steam pours from vents around the brown base and sides as the activity continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokonska
Tokyo
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Merchantile Marine
St. John’s Newfoundland
Nyzeme
St John's Newfoundland
A Vurs
James Murdock
Dinger
Mattehorn
the County Library
Kenton
Middlesex
Ratz
Wates
England
Eddy
Eddy’s
Redbirds
Comets
F.M. O'Leary Ltd
St. John’s
BY Red. T. Fuge
Thia
McDougall Street
Fostoria
OBIO
THE
Christian Science Monitor
Benes Coca
Bene World
Athens
Fea
Christina
Norway
Devon
Threrary
Gold Coast
Chailey
Suse
Got Rerieg