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Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Feb 16, 1946
Page
4
The Twillingate Sun published in Twillingate Newfoundland issues note policy for notices of thanks memoriam notes and announcements with a 25 cent per inch rate and Wednesday noon deadlines. The paper disclaims responsibility for opinions of correspondents and lists editor and proprietor S Roberts.
Editorial discussion on Newfoundland joining the Canadian Confederation as the tenth province. Proposes experimental union with Canada, sharing debt service, and gains from free goods and social services. Rejects Labrador revert to Quebec. suggests economic development through power, forestry, and minerals.
In a discussion with the Mail Courier, a longtime carrier notes he formerly traveled from the Arm to the Post Office each morning before Nev eread, allowing an hour head start on the route. He cites a change blamed on St. John's but questions the motive and security value.
Fragmentary notes describe courier delays caused by ice and route timing. Dr Dalley recalls a longstanding alteration but cannot identify the responsible party. The text mentions security measures to deter theft at arm and call points and occasional lateness when Lewisporte rivals arrive first.
Mr H W Quin toh may attend to meet the public regarding Town Council discussion. A prior body could have funded ten thousand dollars for road reconditioning and other improvements, creating labour and potential street widening, water, lighting, and grants. The article explores whether Twillingate can run its own affairs through local government, contingent on affordable taxation and public discussion.
The January 1946 report shows 662 new savings accounts opened at the Nild Savings Bank with total deposits of 234,246.00. For 1945, Newfoundland Savings Bank tallied total deposits in new savings accounts of 3,447,626.00.
Coast Guards kept a clear road this winter with their Weasel. The Thia motor vehicle left for Lecha porte last week for exchange of men.
The report notes sugar rationing for woodmen while recalling a rhubarb joke from past recipients. About 450 puncheons of molaysis are en route from Barbados to St John’s as SS Burgeo delivers 5000 sacks of sugar. A March U.S. shipment could lift the ration.
The Bay again fills with ice due to a severe frost making it heavier than usual for the season. Wind shifts toward S and W are clearing some offshore areas. With northwest winds, the ice is moving, and sealers expect ice near the land later.
A pamphlet issued by Peter Cashin condemns the National Convention as illegal and urges contact with the Prime Minister on Newfoundland's political future. The note questions Cashin's stance and cites a past House of Commons reaction to Attlee's remarks on Newfoundland's war effort.
Frederick Legge faced arraignment for larceny in the Court House court. He pleaded guilty and was convicted, receiving four months in His Majesty's Penitentiary. Compensation set at 12500 with two additional months on default. About 2250 recovered and goods valued around 50.00.
The annual meeting of St Peters Lodge No 12S UF elected officers for the coming year. Key posts filled include W Master J C Loveridge, Chaplain P M Fred Mantel, Chief Officer Harry Cooper, Second Officer Wilson Mantel, Q Master re elected Leonard Anstey, and Secretary George Lillington. Relief, Investigating, Hearse, Finance, Trustees, Hospital Visiting, and Hall Managing committees were named with P M Alfred Young and others filling multiple roles.
Confederation Life reports Airman Ernest Peyton left Saturday morning for Canada to receive his discharge from the Royal Air Force. Mr A E Seeley also returned from the south Saturday morning, traveling here by Captain E W Roberts' horse team.
Messrs. Garland and William Primmer came from Black Is on Tuesday for business and to visit their uncle, Mr. Robert Primmer.
Notice states the annual meeting of the shareholders will be held at the company office on Friday February 22 1946 at 8 p.m. Secretary P Moors signs the notice dated February 16.
Stoken Marine Supply Co USA advertises large stocks of new six cylinder Gray Marine Diesels 225 hp at 2100 RPM 434 5 bore and stroke approx weight 2800 lbs right hand rotation red gears in crate with tools bargain price. apply to G W Butt Exploite I Reby 23 Representatiy.
Letter to the editor questions fairness in teacher layoffs and rumor handling, urges official inquiry and protection of both clergy and scholars, cites alleged gossip involving a female teacher and notes tensions over education standards and amalgamation.
Messrs. Lewis and Isaac Roberta arrived from St. John's a few days ago, marking a notable return in local travels and drawing attention from residents.
The Guide held a Valentine Social at the SUF Hall on Wednesday evening. Proceeds were around $20.00.
Memoriam from a cousin Mrs Joseph Roperts in loving memory of Mrs Herbert Sherpe who died February 1945. The verse speaks of memory, loneliness, and a cherished home, with tribute to a life long missed.
A family obituary memorial for Wilfred who passed away on February 17 1944. It recalls the two years since his death and expresses longing and sorrow. Mr and Mrs Dorman Srape and Family sign the remembrance with loving, enduring memories.
The STuckLess Family expresses sincere gratitude to all who helped alleviate their sorrow after the sudden passing on January 20. They thank those who sent wreaths and sprays for the casket as well as messages, cards, and letters of sympathy.
The Daily News column questions how free and compulsory education can be truly free when families must buy many scholar books and cover fuel costs. It probes funding, tuition savings, and the practical burden on households.
Henry Scott, an elderly resident of Carter's Cove, died there on Sunday.
Sportmen report good luck harvesting sea ducks in the open water area. Observers note favorable conditions and active sea birds in the vicinity, aiding guoving efforts.
Statement invites interested individuals to discuss private business and communications with the paper each Wednesday at the small office near the Sun Plant.
Mr. Bert Hiliott’s house was moved last week on South Side under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Roberts. Mr. B. Burton moved his residence to a new site with assistance from Mr. Walter Roberts.
There is room for men in all four divisions of the A N D Co wood operations at Miller town Badger Bishop's Falla and Terra Nova. Many are cutting pulp wood but calls go out over the air. Pay is 3.10 dollars per cord with boarding at 60 cents per day.
Hospital notes list patients in Gordon Wineham reg, Watkine, Arm and numerous towns including Twillingate Gander Bay and Summerford. Discharges include Harry Stockley Willis Bridger Mrs Wilson Manuel and Phyllis May along with others from Twillingate to Bluff Head Cave. Births report two daughters to Mr and Mrs Ernest Jenkins Summerford. Operations include Leonard Legge Hazel Gillett Aim Dorman Stuckey and Dorothy Haggett among others.
Editor Twillingate Dear Sir we thank those who helped during the illness and death of our husband and father Wreaths or sprays Frank Anstey and Family James Weakley Mr and Mrs Frank Pardy and Eric John Pardy and Family Mr and Mrs Samuel Roberts Mr and Mrs Oliver Warr Mr and Mrs Joseph Warr Mr and Mrs James Anstey Mrs Levenia Colbourne Cards of sympathy Mr and Mrs George Warr Frank Anstey and Family Wm Ashbourne Mr and Mrs Frank Pardy Olive Young Mrs Edgar Wagr and Family
A call for funds to build a modern free debt school in Twillingate replaces the old Central School. The Finance Committee aims to raise about 12000 dollars with donations sent to treasurer Malcolm G. Loveridge, Twillingate.
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