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Who To Contact in NY State Government
NY State Assembly's Web Site (bill search, calendar, live
coverage, etc.)
Select an Assembly member from the list to see directory and biographical
Assembly Health Committee members
( links for each member)
To write -
New York State Assembly
c/o (Your Assembly Member)
Albany, NY 12248
518-455-4100 (General); 518-455-4218 (Public Information)
Bill Status Hotlines: 518-455-4218; 800-342-9860
Look up your
New York State Senator.
Senate Health Committee members
To write -
New York State Senate
c/o (Your Senator)
Albany, NY 12247
518-455-2800 (General) ; 518-455-3216 (Public Information)
Bill Status Hotlines: 518-455-7545; 800-342-9860
To contact the Governor: state.ny.us/governor/contact/index.html
Governor's homepage
state.ny.us/ NY State homepage
NY Board of Elections Find Your Local Representatives search page.
New York and Local
Government - USAGuides resource/locator
New York State Government Information Locator
- Public library service
Government Information
- New York and United States
Back to New York State Law
Contact Information - Washington
To phone your Senators and Representative in Washington, call the congressional
switchboard at 202-224-3121.
Write to: Senator ___________
US Senate
Washington, DC 20510
Rep. ______________
US House of Representatives
Washington, DC 20515. .
Send a copy of your letter to: President Bush
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, DC 20500
Fax: 1-202-456-2461 Email email@example.com
Office of Legislative Information - To check status of bills call (202) 225-1772 in
The following are links to lists of contacts for members of the U.S. Congress. Elected
officials normally will only respond to mail from their constituents, so include your
postal address or locality, especially if you are registered to vote there.
Click the state listed or on map.
Representatives found by your ZIP code.
Members of U.S. Senate & U.S. House of Representatives, Committees, Commissions,
Calendars & Schedules, Bills, Amendments and Laws, Roll Call Votes, and (if you can
take it) more.
House Of Representatives search engines for Committee and Member Web Sites.
search engine for U.S. Government's Legislative Branch
search engine to locate government agencies and officials in your state.
Reach Out to Lawmakers
For those without a fax application on their computer -
CallCenter V3.5.8, is a Native 32-bit Voice Telephony software application
integrated with fax and data communications... free of charge! Download
from www.v3inc.com
What is the future of our Vaccination
Decisions Support Group?
Answers, (such as they are) will be posted here.
Audio and Video Vaccination Related Links
Trading chickenpox for shingles?
Research published in the International Journal of Toxicology.
Home Search Health & Disease
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Registration fees are outlined below:
* VAT Exemption - Esenzione IVA
EU companies that registered their VAT number on the internationally recognized electronic system of VAT data exchange (VIES) are exempt from Italian VAT on conference fee.
Il pagamento delle quote d'iscrizione in regime di esenzione IVA è consentito, come previsto della Legge 537/93 art.14 co.10, solo ed esclusivamente agli enti pubblici, per la partecipazione del proprio personale in carica, finalizzata all'aggiornamento e riqualificazione professionale; ai sensi dell'art. 10 del DPR 633/72.
IWWG (International Waste Working Group) members are entitled to a 10% discount on all fees. IWWG membership affords numerous benefits, including special discounted rates on yearly subscription to the international scientific journal Waste Management, published by Elsevier as official journal of IWWG. Further details are available on the official IWWG website.
Discounts will be applied to group bookings of delegates from the same organization/institution according to the scheme below:
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Eurowaste Srl will reimburse registration fees already paid if written request or cancellation is submitted.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Courting is an age previous idea, and the difficulties related to it are as previous as relationship itself. Nevertheless, free relationship websites on the net have come as a breath of recent air for individuals in seek for the right date. The nice side of on-line relationship is that you could know extra concerning the individuals earlier than truly assembly them. You may run by the hobbies and pursuits of a myriad of individuals earlier than zeroing on that good date. There are quite a few advantages related to the usage of on-line free relationship websites mumbai call girls. A few of them are listed under:
All free relationship websites are free once you take part. Now, you do not have to spend on a dinner or a film simply to know somebody higher. You may browse the location, use their companies, and wind up with an incredible date, with out digging too deep into your pockets.
Profiling is likely one of the extra necessary advantages which can be supplied by such websites. You will see the profiles of all of the members of that individual web site. As soon as you're a member of free relationship websites, you may view the profiles of various individuals and get to know them higher. Extra importantly, this helps you discover individuals who have the identical likes and dislikes you have got. You may strike up a date with an individual who has related pursuits, and hobbies.
three. DETAILED PROFILE FEATURES
Free relationship websites permit a member to include varied options when it comes to the individual's profile. They let you submit superior footage of your self, which may go a good distance in serving to you discover your date. A few of the extra superior websites additionally let you submit video albums, and so on. All this can make it easier to immeasurably in making your relationship expertise, an unqualified success. Want we are saying extra!
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Awkwardness is the prevailing characteristic of many a primary date. Free relationship websites will make it easier to recover from the preliminary nervousness as you'll know an entire lot of issues concerning the individual, earlier than you meet him/her. Most of those websites let you chat with members, which will increase the extent of consolation, earlier than a face-to-face assembly.
You're the grasp of your individual time in relation to utilizing free relationship websites. They provide the good thing about relationship, at any given time within the day. Gone are the times once you determine to satisfy your date at a specific time, choose up the date or wait endlessly for the date to select you up and so on. Now you may simply log onto the quite a few free relationship websites, and begin relationship!


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Tasks and objectivesmodification date 01 June 2017
The Polish Financial Supervision Authority exercises supervision of the financial market, including banking supervision, supervision of the capital market, supervision of the insurance market, supervision of the pension market, supplementary supervision of financial conglomerates, supervision of electronic money institutions, payment institutions and payment service bureaus, as well as supervision of cooperative savings and credit unions.
Moreover, the tasks of the KNF shall include the following:
a. undertaking measures aimed at ensuring regular operation of the financial market;
b. undertaking measures aimed at development of financial market and its competitiveness;
c. undertaking educational and information measures related to financial market operation;
d. participation in the drafting of legal acts related to financial market supervision;
e. creation the opportunities for amicable and conciliatory settlement of disputes which may arise between financial market actors, in particular disputes resulting from contractual relations between entities covered by PFSA supervision and recipients of services provided by those entities;
f. carrying out other activities provided for by acts of law.
The aim of the supervision of the financial market is to ensure the proper functioning of this market, its stability, security and transparency, confidence in the financial market, and to ensure that the interests of the market's participants are protected.
The President of the Council of Ministers exercises supervision of operations of the Authority.


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The FRYfest High Porch Block Party, presented by Northwestern Mutual, is an outdoor area that includes a kids zone, bags tournament and non-competitive bags area, food and beverage garden. The Block Party is located just outside the Marriott Exhibit Hall, with easy access between the two spaces.
A "high porch picnic" is a Texas expression for "an exceptionally good time." Our High Porch Block Party is a nod to Coach Fry's glorious career as one of college football's most unique coaches, on and off the field.
The Kids Zone will be filled with Hawkeye and football-themed activities, including blocking and tackling drills, inflatables and more!
New for FRYfest X will be the High Porch Block Party Happy Hour with more entertainment, games, family friendly activities, and beverage garden specials.
Happy Hour details: The special will be BOGO of Big Grove's Boomtown! There will also be BOGO of any same kind beer and wine will be served!
Food trucks will be serving food outside of their windows to give attendees great options for food. More details to come.
Bags boards will be available for free play. Check back this summer for details on how to register for the adult tournament.


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Again in this, the Microsoft has patched over half a century of vulnerabilities, with any essential bugs is affecting the browser.
According to most experts, Patch Tuesday saw the Redmond giant issue a "moderate" update load with 17 critical flaws to solve.
The included vulnerabilities are Chakra Scripting Engine, Edge browser, Scripting Engine and PowerShell Editor Services in this.
Allan Liska, Recorded Future senior solutions architect said that the latter was very because the network administrators mainly use the PowerShell Editor Services, so the attacker who spoiled this vulnerability would most likely do so with administrative access.
Qualys director of product management, Jimmy Graham, urged that admins need to focus on the 16 CVEs keep on eye on all of the browsers for all workstation-type devices.
According to the Rapid7 senior security researcher, Greg Wiseman, while there are no zero-days to solve this month because three vulnerabilities have been already discussed in front of the public: two privilege escalation vulnerabilities in Windows and a spoofing vulnerability in Edge whereby a user could be tricked into believing an infected website is legal.
Recently the Adobe has released four patches for Flash, Adobe Reader, Experience Manager, and Adobe Connect which fix over 100 CVEs that are not be outdone.
The Adobe Flash patch fixes only two flaws, according to Dustin Childs of Trend Micro's Zero Day Initiative.
He clarified that the first is a sort disarray bug submitted through the ZDI program that could prompt remote code execution. The other virus is less serious data revelation powerlessness due to outside the allotted boundaries read. The fix for Experience Manager fixes three data divulgence bugs. The Connect set additionally settles three bugs, with two being verification detours and one being an unreliable library stack.
In any case, the update for Acrobat settles an incredible 107 CVEs including too far out peruses, outside the field of play composes, stack floods, type perplexities, and use-after-liberates, Childs included. There are more than 50 basic CVEs to settle in Acrobat and Reader.


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One of the topics we wandered to was, the last time we had sex, and somehow, I managed to walk away from that with the order to have sex with a stranger sometime this week, so I'd have a fun story to tell for next weeks discussions. :S
Or, at the very least, come up with a fun *story* of a random sex encounter.
I think I'm going to need help with this one.
In other news, I think I may have to kill my mom. I'm 23, I fucking know how to dress myself. Also, I'm not going to take fashion advice from someone who thinks it's ok to wear white socks with black shoes and pants. God, I need to move out!


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Archive for February, 2014
What Can a Family Law Attorney Do for You?
Learn more about this topic here.
Riverside fathers rights attorneys, Riverside divorce mediation attorney, Family law questions, Riverside grandparents custody lawyer, Riverside behind on child support attorney, Riverside fathers rights attorneys.
Why You Should Rent a Party Bus for St. Patrick's Day
San diego limo rental, San diego gay limos, Del mar races, Brewery tour san diego, San diego limo rental, Party bus rentals prices.


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Leah and I were woken up by a muffled thud on Thursday night while we were deep asleep. I turned around to the direction of the noise and noticed the wardrobe doors were slightly ajar. I remembered them being shut tight when we went to bed so I immediately suspected that the clothing shelf has fallen down to the ground. Sure enough when I got out of bed and peeked through the wardrobe door gap, I saw the top of the white wire shelf lying on the floor, on top of all the clothes that used to be hanging from it. Since we couldn't do much about it we went to bed and left the clothes where they were.
Yesterday, we went to Home Depot and got all the supplies that we need to fix the shelf. Leah got to see me as doing DIY for the first time since we moved into our Croydon apartment 6 years ago when we had to assemble new furnitures. I would have documented the DIY repair in photos if Leah wasn't occupied with her "art project". Anyhow, after over an hour of drilling, screwing, and hammering, the shelf is now up and back to its former glory, with all of our clothes back on and underneath it. We'll see how long it will last…
* DIY = Do It Yourself = Home Improvement, for the American out there.


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May 23, 2017 – Hack Naked News #126
Exploiting media players using subtitles, Netgear is recording your IP and MAC address, net neutrality is on the chopping block, Yahoobleed attack, and EternalRocks. Jason Wood of Paladin Security joins us to explain why companies should (or should not) hack back on this episode of Hack Naked News!
- Freetards left wide open to malware fired from booby-trapped subtitles – Users of popular media players such as Kodi and Popcorn Time are warned that subtitles can be used as a vehicle to gain control of your computer system. Being a fan of forigen language films, I can totally see this playing out. There are many different sources of subtitles, offered in various languages and formats. The media player's job is to parse all of this, and anytime you have to parse, you open yourself up for accepting the wrong data from the user, and in this case triggers remote code execution. VLC and other projects have been updated and patched, so best to check if you've got the latest version! Researchers from Checkpoint disclosed the flaws, but have not published any details yet.
- Digital watermark leads police straight to Bollywood pirates – More news on the entertainment front, as it seems folks will use many different methods to pirate a film, and not the trend seems to be collecting a ransom to avoid your precious content from being leaked. In this case however, the theives were not so smart as the article states: In most instances when movies are tracked in this manner, it's because a watermark identifying the location has been transferred to a 'cam' copy. However, in this case the original 'pirate' copy had been made digitally. This meant that someone had managed to get hold of the encryption key used to decrypt titles subject to digital distribution.. Better quality than a cam, however this one landed the movie pirates in jail.
- Yahoobleed flaw leaked private e-mail attachments and credentials – Yahoo just can't catch a break: For years, Yahoo Mail has exposed a wealth of private user data because it failed to update widely used image-processing software that contained critical vulnerabilities. That's according to a security researcher who warned that other popular services are also likely to be leaking sensitive subscriber secrets. Chris Evans, the researcher who discovered the vulnerabilities and reported them privately to Yahoo engineers, has dubbed them "Yahoobleed" because the vulnerabilities caused the site to bleed contents stored in server memory. The easy-to-exploit flaws resided in ImageMagick, an image-processing library that's supported by PHP, Ruby, NodeJS, Python, and about a dozen other programming languages. One version of Yahoobleed was the result of Yahoo failing to install a critical patch released in January 2015. A second Yahoobleed vulnerability was the result of a bug that ImageMagick developers fixed only recently after receiving a private report from Evans. If you have ImageMagick, well, just don't have it if you want security.
- Netgear 'fixes' router by adding phone-home features that record your IP and MAC address – Not telling your users how you handle their data is a no-no, and one just exposed by a curious Netgear user who states: "Such data may include information regarding the router's running status, number of devices connected to the router, types of connections, LAN/WAN status, WiFi bands and channels, IP address, MAC address, serial number, and similar technical data about the use and functioning of the router, as well as its WiFi network." Yep, this data is now sent as a result of a firmware update to fix a vulnerability. Shame on your Netgear, on so many accounts.
- FCC Votes To Overturn Net Neutrality Rules – As predicted, Net Neutraility is on the chopping block, and closer than ever to being a thing of the past. It is open for public commentary, though that system is overun with bots. Please do comment if you are a human and have an opinion on this issue.
- EternalRocks Worm Spreads Seven NSA SMB Exploits – You got it, more worms based on the NSA's leaked exploits. Someone has stitched together seven of the Windows SMB exploits leaked by the ShadowBrokers, creating a worm that has been spreading through networks since at least the first week of May. Researcher Miroslav Stampar, a member of the Croatian government's CERT, captured a sample of the worm last Wednesday in a Windows 7 honeypot he runs, and posted a report over the weekend on his Github page. The worm, which Stampar calls EternalRocks, currently has no payload and spreads in two stages over a 24-hour period. " Also interesting are the statistics of infected machines, which seems to point to Windows 7 being the most popular platform, not Windows XP. Happy patching everyone!
Visit http://hacknaked.tv to get all the latest episodes!


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I had a brother who died.
For me the story began on a beautiful fall day in Arizona. I was there with my dad and my brother Wes and a bus full of karate students for a tournament. One our way back to the hotel, after pictures of students with trophies and grins, my dad took a detour inside the Phoenix cemetery. I thought he was lost or distracted—both equally likely and familiar.
Then he stopped and asked the students to wait on the bus while he showed my brother and me a gravestone.
Richard Nielson. September 3, 1970. Only one date.
At twenty-six years old, I began to understand the shadow over my dad's heart.
For him, the story began before I was born when he returned from Vietnam in January of 1970. Robert Alexander Nielson, Sr. A Navy Corpsman/Recon Marine. A soldier coming home to his family.
His wife Loretta was in Arizona with their two young sons—my older brothers—Robby and Randy. My dad was ready to leave Vietnam behind, to return to being a father and a husband.
Loretta, a Type 1 diabetic, was pregnant with another boy within weeks, a risky third pregnancy that suffered complications requiring hospitalization at seven months, but Loretta was sent home in stable condition before the delivery.
Richard was born around 4:00 in the morning. He seemed healthy, a big baby like his brothers had been. Another son.
My dad went home to get some sleep and to see the two other boys.
Phone call at 9:00. Complications. The doctors struggled to stabilize Richard and the baby was sent to a larger hospital in Phoenix. My dad went to see him there, trusting the doctors to take care of the problem and telling himself to 'soldier up.' He had been trained well. He was the father. They were the doctors. He stepped back, giving up what would be his last chance to touch Richard out of faith that the medical professionals would handle it.
I imagine my dad pacing in the hospital hallway, not allowed to help his own son when he had fought to save lives in Vietnam. It was a problem he couldn't stalk or shoot. It was his wife.
It was his son.
Richard died, only thirty hours old, from acute hypoglycemia. He wasn't diabetic, but living inside the body of a T1D mother had taken its toll. He fought in the womb to stabilize the blood sugar levels of both of them. And after he was born, he kept fighting. His little body didn't know it could stop.
Back on that fall day in Phoenix, standing at the gravestone, my dad kept repeating, "I should have known. I think I knew. I should have told them what was wrong." And I know as he spoke, he wasn't hearing the wind rustle the leaves or the distant traffic, but the soft of the hospital that underscored the doctor's devastating news.
I should have known.
I knew a little about my dad's experience in Vietnam. He still has his mint green medic kit and his dive watch. He tried to save lives. He hunted down bombs. He stayed faithful to his wife. He 'soldiered-up.' And he thought that someone who had been a hero in the ugly face of war should have been able to save his son.
I think I knew.
My dad and Loretta divorced, never recovering from the rift of grief. My dad married my mom, Pam, and Loretta married a man named Dan. Loretta never had another child, but my parents had three—a son, a daughter (me), and another daughter.
Loretta was part of my life. She even came to my wedding and gave me a set of bathroom rugs. She was fun and kind and died from congenital heart disease, a common T1D health complication, at the age of 48.
I should have told them what was wrong.
For some, T1D is their own child. For some, needles and pin pricks and insulin levels. For others, it is statistics and research and helping.
For me, T1D is Richard. It is the part of my dad's heart that has forever lived under the shadow of his death, dark and unreachable. I believe my dad buried his capacity for self-forgiveness beneath that tiny gravestone. He has always been kind and generous and distant to those whom he holds most dear.
It's been almost twelve years since that day in the cemetery, and this is what I know for certain. That it's okay to let the grief in. It's okay to be a dad and not a soldier.
I forgive him. Richard forgives him. Maybe someday he can forgive himself, too.
My short story "Simple Magic" is part of a speculative fiction anthology dedicated to funding diabetes research. All author and Crimson Edge Publishing proceeds from Secrets & Doors is donated to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation.
You can find reviews of my story by Paul Robert and Jane Dougherty who have generously donated their time to read and post about our project.
You can learn more about the Secret Door Society and our purpose at www.lehuaparker.com and follow us on Facebook.


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Why Use Barclay? Testimonial from Bre-Anna King
Bre-Anna King used Barclay Educational Services for private academic planning throughout high school, then took the next steps of her educational journey with us as she set off to study in the UK.
Learn about how our services helped Bre-Anna achieve her education and career goals in this testimonial video! Visit us online atwww.barclayedu.com to learn more, or email firstname.lastname@example.com


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Bay Roberts Guardian 1937
Saturday, June 19, 1937
Corner Brook, June 5 – GRACE HOLLETT, three year old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hollett, Buckles' Valley, died in Corner Brook General Hospital Thursday afternoon as a result of a burning accident which occurred at her home about three hours previous. The accident occurred at about ten o'clock. The child's mother had gone to the well for a bucket of water, leaving her little girl sitting in her cot. During the mother's absence it is presumed that the child was playing with matches and set fire to the bedclothes in the cot. When the mother returned she found the child enveloped in flames. Dr. Fitzgerald who was visiting a patient in the house next door, was on the scene promptly, and he took the child to the hospital where she passed away about three hours later without regaining consciousness. – Humber Herald
Died at Coley's Point South today, after a short illness, CECIL THOMAS, second eldest son of John and Rhoda BOWERING, aged 15 years and 6 months. Left to mourn their sad loss are father, mother, one sister, Nellie, three brothers, Doug at Grand Falls and Harris and Edward at home. Funeral takes place June 21st to the U.C. and cemetery, Coley's Point.
Obit – CHARLES GUSHUE – Left to mourn besides his widow, Mrs. Lillian Gushue, of St. John's, are five daughters, Mrs. Harold Hill of St. John's; Miss Blanche Gushue at Vancouver; Mrs. Fred Roberts of Brigus; Effie Gushue at Montreal; Miss Ruth Gushue, nurse at the Sanatoruim Hospital, St. John's; and two brothers, Messrs. Robert and Moses Gushue, also a sister, Mrs. Ed. J. Roberts, of Brigus.
Saturday, June 26, 1937
Fatal Accident at Mill – Shortly after seven p.m. on Saturday last a fatal accident occurred at the Mill, when ALEXANDER BEST of Bishop's Falls, employed by the A.N.D. Co. Led., as a construction worker was struck and crushed by a swinging derrick bucket. The unfortunate man was engaged in picking rock on one side of a rock cut, when the bucket, swinging from the opposite side of the cut, killed him almost instantly. The deceased was married and the father of two children. He was hired the previous day. – Grand Falls Advertiser, June 19.
Obit – After a long illness, Mrs. SAMUEL PITTMAN, aged 55 years, died at her home on Webster Street, Whitney Pier, N.S., Sunday, June 6th. She had been ailing for several years, although it was only in recent months that her condition became serious and ended in death. She had lived at the Pier for many years, where she was widely known and esteemed. Hundreds attended the funeral on June 8th, from her late home to Eastmount Cemetery, where interment was made. Service at the home and at the Victoria United Church was conducted by Rev. A.C. Legrow, pastor, who also officiated at the graveside. The church was filled to capacity with friends, neighbors, acquaintances and relatives of the deceased, whose passing occasioned widespread regret in Sydney and throughout Cape Breton generally. She was 55 years old, a native of Bareneed, Nfld., and came to Sydney in 1902, and before her marriage was employed with the late Mrs. Maria Muggah, prominent Whitney Pier resident. Beside her husband she is survived by three sons, George, Herman and John; one daughter, Eva, all at home. Also her aged mother, Mrs. Sarah Stevens, at Bareneed, Nfld., a brother, William, also there, and a sister, Mrs. Bugden, of Cape Breton, besides a host of relatives in Glace Bay, Sydney Mines and Vancouver. Pallbearers were: Thomas Stone, A. Bert, John Luther, Sam Stevens, Andrew Tavenor and Malcolm Pitcher.
Obit – Wednesday, June 23rd, FANNY, widow of the late Samuel MERCER (of Samuel), Mercer's Cove, passed out of the shadow into the clearer light, into the undiscovered country, from whose bourne no traveler returns. "Aunt Fanny" was one of those who had borne the burden and the heat of the day, having almost reached her four score years. She enjoyed fairly good health up to about two years ago. Since then her health has been failing, and for the past two months she has been confined to her bed. There are left to mourn their sad loss four sons, viz: Capt. Isaac of New Westminster, B.C., Gus at Vancouver, B.C., Snowden at St. John's, and Gilbert at home, and five daughters, Mrs. S.A. Croucher, Boston, Mass., Mrs. Albert Parsons, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Bert Moores, Blackhead, B.D.V., Mrs. A.E. Mercer and Mrs. Albert Badcock, Bay Roberts; also twenty-two grandchildren and two great grandchildren, one brother, William J. French, Toronto, and two sisters, Mrs. S. Crane, St. John's, and Mrs. John Cox, Toronto. Funeral took place from her late residence, Mercer's Cove, June 25th to the U.C. and cemetery, Rev.S.R. Cooper officiating, assisted by Rev. Isaac French. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertake Jas. G. Baggs.
Miss BETTY JOY, of Bay Roberts, is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Clifford Hierlihy, West Corner Brook. – Humber Herald.
Passed peacefully away at Coley's Pt., June 23rd, ESAU FRENCH, aged 74 years and 8 months. Left to mourn are wife, two sons, William, at Brockton, Mass., Garfield, at home, three daughters, Mrs. Wm. Davis, Dorchester, Mass., Mrs. Walter Little, Cambridge, Mass., and Mrs. George Timpany, Doxbury, Mass. Funeral took place on Friday to the C. of E. church and cemetery, Coley's Pt. Rev. W.E. Brown officiating.
Passed peacefully away at Freshwater, Carbonear, June 25th, CECILY, beloved wife of Reuben PIKE. Leaving to mourn their sad loss husband, two sons and four daughters. Interment at Freshwater, Carbonear, June 27th.
Saturday, July 3, 1937
Mrs. D.L. NICHOLS and three children, and Miss MINNIE NORMAN, arrived here from Cambridge, Mass., via St. John's by the S.S. Nova Scotia, on a visit to their father, Mrs. Isaac Norman.
The Guardian extends hearty congratulations to ex-Sergt. ROBERT J. WELLS, of this town, who celebrated his 80th birthday, June 23rd.
Saturday, July 10, 1937
Wedding – The marriage of IRENE BARRETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.S. COLLINS, of 345 Argyle Ave., Verdun, Montreal, to Mr. FRED G. FIRMIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Firmin, took place June26th, in Evangel Tabernacle, Drummond Street, Montreal, the Rev. C.E. Baker officiating. The bride is the daughter of David S. and Mrs. Collins, formerly of Spaniard's Bay, but now residing in Montreal.
Died at Coley's Point, July 8th, HORATIO FRADSHAM, aged 80 years. Leaving to mourn their sad loss are two sons, Albert and Isaac, both at Corner Brook, and one daughter, Mrs. Azariah Russell, at Coley's Pt. Funeral takes place July 11th to the C. of E. church and cemetery, Mr. James Norman officiating.
Passed peacefully away at St. John's, July 4th, KATHERINE MURPHY, beloved wife of John A. SAGE. Leaving to mourn husband, one son, and one daughter, and one sister, Mrs. Chas. Gamberg. Funeral took place on Tuesday from her late residence, 99 Circular Rd., St. John's.
Passed peacefully away at St. John's, July 4th, MAUD, eldest daughter of the late Arthur and Mary HISCOCK.
Passed peacefully away at Carbonear, July 6th, LOUIS WILLIAMS, aged 73 years. Leaving to mourn wife, two sons and four daughters.
Passed peacefully away at Carbonear, July 1st, EMILY, wife of the late George F. POWELL. Leaving to mourn two sons, one daughter, three sisters, 14 grandchildren.
Saturday, July 17, 1937
Died at Shearstown, July 13th, EVA, beloved wife of Loyal MERCER, of Corner Brook, aged 35 years. Leaving to mourn father, mother, two sons and one daughter; also one brother and two sisters. Funeral took pace, July 15th, to the United Church at Shearstown, Rev. S.R. Cooper officiating.
Passed away at Broadview, Clarke's Beach, July 13th, ex Head Const. LEVI SHEPPARD, aged 68 years. Funeral took place July 15th to Salmon Cove Church.
Death claimed a third victim at Clarenville, Wednesday, as a result of drinking "Columbian" spirits, which is used at the plant of the Colas Company in the manufacture of "Colas", a road emulsion, CHARLES LYONS and PATRICK McHUGH having passed away on Tuesday morning from the same cause. A fourth victim, EDWARD LONG, arrived by the express Wednesday night from Clarenville and is now at the Grace Hospital with a possible chance of saving his life. "Columbian" spirit is a trade name for the highest grade of methylated spirits, which is highly refined and odourless. Edward Long is a native of Port Blandford. Tuesday morning the Dept. of Justice received a message from Const. Anthony at Clareenville, stating that two men had died under mysterious circumstances and Sergeant Walshj of the Criminal Investigation Dept. went to Clarenville by Tuesday's express to make an investigation, arriving at Clarenville at 11 p.m. On arrival at Clarenville he found that a third man named MICHAEL WILLIAMS, an employee of the Railway, was lying critically ill in a Railway shack at Clarenville. He was attended by Dr. Cross who heldout no hope for recovery. He passed away at 2:45 a.m. Thursday. The first victim, C.W. Lyons, was 38 years old, a native of Toronto, married with one child, and living in a bungalow erected by the colas Co. at Clarenville. He was chief engineer of the plant. Patrick McHugh, the second victim, was 38 years old, with his home at Glenwood. He was married with a wife and one child living at present at Bishop's Falls. He was nightwatchman on the plant. Michael Williams was 42 years old, married with a wife and ten children living at Whitbourne. Mrs. Williams was notified of the serious condition of her husband, and she went to Clarenville by the express Tuesday, and was with her husband at the moment of his death. Monday morning Edward Long had about a tbsp. of "Columbian" spirit with the three deceased, and much less about teatime. This spirit shows no bad results for about 24 hours and then commences to work. Mr. Long on arrival in the city, was partially blind and partially paralyzed. The consumer of this spirit, if taken in sufficient quantity, goes blind and probably within 48 hours dies. Mr. Long was conveyed to the Grace Hospital in the ambulance. Sergeant Walsh took charge of the three bodies and brought them to the morgue Wednesday night after arrival of the express, where a post mortem examination was held by Dr. M.F. Cashin. The body of C.W. Lyons was taken in charge by Undertaker Carnell and will be embalmed and the body went out by Thursday's express to Clarenville, where interment took place. The body of Patrick McHugh was also taken by Undertaker Carnell and interment will take place in St. John's. The body of Michael Williams will be interred at Whitbourne. Sergeant Walsh brought from Clarenville all spirits in the possession of the cola Plant and also that amongst the belongings of the deceased, and this spirit will be analyzed. – Daily News
Wedding – Chard-Cornick – At the Church of England Cathedral, St. John's, on June 22nd, by Rev. J. Brinton, FLORENCE, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. F. J. Cornick, of St. John's, to Rev. WILLIAM CHARD, son of the late Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Chard, formerly of Coley's Point.
Fatal Accident at Bell Island – WILLIAM SHEPPARD, married, with seven children, lost his life Thursday afternoon at Bell Island, being killed instantly by a fall of rock from the roof of the submarine slope. He was a resident of Scotia Ridge. Dr. Lynch was notified but found that death had resulted immediately.
Saturday, July 24, 1937
DOROTHY MERCER, daughter of Fred Mercer of Dorchester, Mass., arrived here on Wed. last on a visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morgan, Coley's Point.
Mrs. EDWARD O'KEEFE and three children arrived here from Brooklyn, N.Y. recently on a visit to her mother, Mrs. John R. DAWSON.
Mrs. J.C. GOOBIE (nee Jean FRASER) and two children, returned to Corner Brook on Sunday last, after spending the past two months here, visiting her father, Mr. D.G. Fraser.
Mrs. WM. LAWRENCE, jr., and two children, of Hamilton, Ont., arrived here by Wednesday's express on a months vacation, the guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, sr. This is Mrs. Lawrence's first visit home for 23 years. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Wm. French, and child, of Hamilton.
Miss FLORENCE BELBIN, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. W.A. Belbin, formerly of Bay Roberts, arrived here on Sat. last from Everett, Mass., to spend the summer months with grandfather, Mr. Robert MERCER. Miss Belbin has just finished a successful scholastic career and graduated with honors just previous to leaving U.S.A.
ABRAM BATTEN, of Bareneed, one of the crew of Capt. Steve Parsons' schooner, the Norma L. Conrad, who was rushed to the General Hospital early this week for an operation for appendicitis, passed away Friday morning. Mr. Batten was a man about 60 years old.
Married on June 16th, 1937, at the Balsam Hotel, St. John's, by Rev. H. Tomkinson, MURIEL YOUNG to WILSON PARSONS of Bay Roberts.
Married at St. Mary's Church, St. John's, on July 15th, by Rev. Canon A.B.S. Stirling, HAZEL MURIEL, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. E.G. ARNOTT, South Side, St. John's, to ROBERT CHESLEY, son of Mr. & Mrs. R. DAWE, Craigmillar Ave., St. John's.
Died at Shearstown, July 18th, ALFRED ROLAND MERCER, son of Nathaniel and Charlotte Mercer, aged 7 years and 8 months. Leaving to mourn father, mother, one brother and three sisters. Funeral took place July 20th to the United Church and cemetery. Rev. S. R. Cooper officiating.
Died at Brigus on Thursday. Capt. MOSES BARTLETT, aged 80 years. Leaving wife, two sons, two daughters and one sister to mourn their sad loss.
Saturday, July 31, 1937
Wedding – On July 29th, All Hallows' Church, North River, was the scene of a very pretty wedding of much local interest, when at the Nuptial Mass, celebrated by the pastor, Rev. M.F. Dinn, B.A. Miss BRIDE MAHONEY became the bride of Mr. JOHN MORRISSEY. The bride was charmingly attired in blue taffeta silk and bridal veil. She was assisted by Miss Mary Mahoney, dressed in lemon crepe. Both carried bouquets of carnations and maiden-hair fern. T.M. Morrissey, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Following the marriage ceremony the bridal party returned to the groom's home, where breakfast was served, and at which Rev. Father Dinn was guest of honor. Immediately after breakfast the newly-married couple motored to St. John's, where they will spend their honeymoon.
Died suddenly July 25th, EMMA JULIA, beloved wife of Eli MERCER, aged 61 years. Leaving a husband, two sons, George and Irving, and one daughter, Lillian, to mourn their sad loss. Funeral took place July 26th to the United Church and cemetery, Rev. S.R. Cooper officiating.
Died at the General Hospital, St. John's, this morning, EMMIE, beloved daughter of Augustus and Ethel BISHOP, Coley's Point, aged 15 years. The remains will arrive by tonight's train.
Saturday, August 7, 1937
88 Years Young – Mr. WILLIAM LAWRENCE of this town, celebrated his 88th birthday on August 5th. Mr. Lawrence was born in Carbonear and has lived in Bay Roberts for over 50 years.
Mrs. JOSEPH CHARD, of Ailik, Labrador, is spending a vacation here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Isaac SPARKES. She returns home in October.
Mrs. EDNA EARLE, of New Westminster, B.C., arrived here last week on a visit to her brother, Mr. Arch WILCOX. This is Mrs. Earle's first visit home for forty-three years.
Mrs. SOLOMON EVELEIGH, of Newstead, N.D.B., after spending a week in St. John's, arrived here on Tuesday last on a short visit to her brother, Mr. Geo. C. CAVE, Smith Street.
Mr. & Mrs. JOHN NORTH, of Glace Bay, Cape Breton, N.S., arrived here by the express on Monday and are on a visit to Mrs. North's sister, Mrs. Elijah Cave. Mr. North was formerly of Bay Roberts, the son of the late Benjamin North, and left here thirty-six years ago for N.S., where he has been employed in the coal mines at Glace Bay. Mrs. North is a daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel MUGFORD, of Port de Grave.
Captain and Mrs. EDWARD RUSSELL, S.A., and three children, of Rutland, Vermont, U.S.A., arrived here on Wed. on a three weeks' visit to Capt. Russell's parents, Mr. & Mrs. William Russell, Bay Roberts West. This is Capt. Russell's first visit in fifteen years.
Mr. & Mrs. JAS. G. BAGGS celebrates their 24th wedding anniversary on August 8th.
Died at Port de Grave, Aug. 2nd, JAMES MUGFORD, son of Charles and Elizabeth Mugford, aged 24 years. Left to mourn their sad loss are father and mother. Funeral took place Aug. 4th to the C. of E. church and cemetery, Rev. Honeygolde officiating.
Died, Aug. 4th, at Port de Grave, RONALD TUCKER, son of Winnifred and the late John Henry Tucker, aged 23 years. Leaving to mourn mother, four brothers and three sisters. Funeral took place Aug. 6th to the C. of E. church and cemetery, Rev. Honeygolde officiating.
Saturday, August 14, 1937
Mrs. W.J. WILLS and daughter, Kathleen, arrived here recently from Detroit, Michigan, on a visit to her mother, Mrs. (Capt.) John DAWE of Coley's Point.
Mr. & Mrs. SAMUEL DAWE of Grand Falls, arrived here by Wednesday's express on a few weeks vacation. They are the guests of Mr. Dawe's mother, Mrs. George KELLY, Coley's Point.
Mr. & Mrs. THOMAS RICHARDS and daughter, Pearl, arrived here recently from Medford, Mass., on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. Richards is a son of Mr. & Mrs. George Richards of Bareneed. This is his first visit in eleven years. Mrs. Richards is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. William BRADBURY, of Crane's Brook.
Died after a lingering illness at Shearstown, August 7th, ABNER SNOW, aged 77 years. Left to mourn are two sons and three daughters. Funeral took place August 8th, to the United Church and cemetery, Rev. Arch Norman officiating.
Saturday, August 21, 1937
Falls Over Cliff and is Killed – Word was received Friday afternoon of last week of the accidental death of one of the English school boys at Trout River. The unfortunate youth, EDWARD RALPH GURNEY, was killed on Thursday when he fell over a cliff near Trout River. He was one of a party of seventy odd public school boys who had arrived the previous week to spend two months on an exploration tour. The remains were brought up by the Cutter on Sunday for interment at St. Mary's cemetery, Curling. The funeral took place Monday.
A Sad Drowning Accident – (Twillingate Sun) – On Saturday afternoon, July 31st, at about 2 o'clock, FREDERICK LACEY, aged 24 years and married, left his home alone to go after grass in Dildo Run. He did not return by twelve o'clock on Saturday night and it was feared that something serious had happened. Search parties went to locate him, but all night searching did not reveal any trace of the missing man. On Sunday morning his boat with some grass and filled with water was discovered about one mile from the northern entrance of Dildo from where they thought the boat had driven, and to their horror, Fred Watkins, Leslie Elliot and Leander Watkins saw the body on the bottom in about seven feet of water in a place known as "Horse Island Tickle". The deceased was the U.C. School Teacher, South Side, Summerford, where he has been teaching for three years, and was taking up his duties again in September. He was a native of Bareneed. Interment took place at the U.C. cemetery, Summerford. The officiating clergyman was Rev. LeDrew from Herring Neck.
On Thursday, August 5th, the angel of death visited and cast a gloom over Crane's Brook, when JOHN J. BRADBURY, aged 65 years, was called home. Leaving to mourn wife, two sons, Solomon at Manchester, Mass. and Jack at home; three daughters, Mrs. George Dawe, Manchester, Mass., Mrs. Isaac Mercer of this town and Mrs. John Driscoll, of St. John's, also one brother, Richard Bradbury and two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Hussey, Everett, Mass.; Mrs. W. J. Badcock, Allston, Mass. and eight grandchildren. Funeral took place today to the C. of E. church and cemetery, Rev. G. Grouchy officiating.
JOHN SEYMOUR, aged sixty-five, a widower living at Botwood, was killed last week by a train owned by the A.N.D. Co. operating on the Botwood branch. The same day Mrs. Carol Elliott of Botwood was struck and seriously injured by Fire Patrol speeder while she was walking along the railway track.
Wedding - A very pretty wedding was solemnized at Bell Island, Wednesday, when Miss EILEE I. MEWS, A.T.C.L., daughter of Mr. J. L. Mews, of Bell Island, became the bride of Mr. CARL A. HOWSE, B.A., son of Rev. & Mrs. Charles Howse of Carbonear. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sidney Bennett in the United Church.
Wedding - At St. Patrick's Church, Carbonear on August 18th, a lovely wedding took place, the contracting parties being Miss NELLIE McCARTHY, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy of Carbonear and Mr. CYRIL O'NEILL, son of M.J. O'Neill, Esq., J.P., of Bay de Verde. The ceremony with Nuptial Mass was performed by the Rev. Dr. O'Neill, brother of the groom, assisted by Rev. Father Dinn, P.P. of North River.
Passed peacefully away at Clarke's Beach Brads, August 10th, WILLIAM THOMAS MOORE, aged 86 years. Left to mourn are wife, one son, Wm. Jas., Clarke's Beach, one daughter, Mrs. Isaac Russell, Bay Roberts; three brothers and three sisters; also 13 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren. Funeral took place, August 12, to the C. of E. church and cemetery, Rev. G. Gruchy officiated.
Saturday, August 28, 1937
Married at the United Church, Bay Roberts, August 17th, by the Rev. H. Tomkinson, RUBY, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Hiram YOUNG, to GEORGE, son of Mr. & Mrs. Hezekiah HYNES, both of St. John's.
Married at Foxtrap, August 14th, by Rev. Heber Gosse, LILLIAN, daughter of Mrs. Annie and the late Captain DAY, of St. John's, to FREDERICK M. WELLS, assistant magistrate at LaScie.
MICHAEL MURPHY, of Bell Island, aged 47 years, was found Wednesday morning, drowned in a pit which was filled with water.
Mrs. A.J. Duncan of LaHave, N.S., is in town on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Drover.
Mrs. (Capt.) JOHN DAWE, of Coley's Point, left here by Thursday's express for Grand Falls, on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Allen BRADBURY.
Issues Missing or Not Published: Sept. 4; Sept. 11
Saturday, September 13, 1937
THOMAS SEALEY, of Hant's Harbour, T.B., formerly of Bareneed, passed away August 12th, at the age of 79 years. He left to mourn their loss a wife, one brother, Rev. W.R. Sealey, at Victoria, B.C., five sisters, one in Alberta and two in Watertown, U.S.A., Mrs. John Mercer, Country Road, and Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Coley's Point, and a large circle of friends.
Mrs. ALBERT HOOPER and three children, who were visiting her parents, Mr. & Mrs. George TITFORD of Shearstown, left by Sunday's express for Boston. This is Mrs. Hooper's first visit in 14 years.
Passed peacefully away on September 9th at Coley's Point, BESSIE WELSH, aged 65 years, beloved wife of James NORMAN. Left to mourn are one son, Ray of New York; one daughter, Mrs. L.T. Stick, Coley's Point and five grandchildren. Funeral took place September 11th.
Saturday, September 25, 1937
Miner is killed at Florence, C.B., N.S. – STANLEY FRY, aged 34. Sydney Mines. – Struck by a fall of stone while about his duties at Florence colliery recently, Stanley Fry was almost instantly killed. Employed in the colliery as a shooter and loader, the unfortunate man was carrying out his usual work when the fall occurred, crushing him to death. The deceased was a son of William Fry and resided on Pitt St. with his wife and family. His death by accident marked the first in the collier for several months and cast a gloom over the entire community. Following the accident the miners immediately quit work for the remainder of the day. Note – Stanley Fry is the son of Wm. & the late Mrs. Fry formerly of Shearstown.
Born at the Grace Hospital, St. John's, September 23rd, to Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. MERCER, a son.
CECIL TILLER, aged 44, formerly of Newtown, Bonavista Bay, lost his life early Tuesday morning on the railway right of way, about six miles west of Badger, when he was hit by a boxcar of a freight train which left Millertown Junction for Bishop's Falls at 4:29 a.m. Tuesday.
The body of SIDNEY WEYMOUTH, late mate of the banker "Coral Spray" was recovered on Wednesday at Watering Cove, St. Shotts, where the vessel went ashore on Wednesday of last week. The captain, Fred Parsons, and two other were saved and the mate was drowned. The "Coral Spray" loaded coal at North Sydney and bound north, ran ashore.
Mrs. LAURA E. BARTON, Vice President of Louis Barton, Inc., Paper Converters, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S.A., is visiting at the home of her brother, John Robert BISHOP, Coley's Point. This is Mrs. Barton's first visit to Newfoundland in twenty years. Mrs. Barton is returning to her home today by the S.S. Fort Amherst.
Saturday, October 2, 1937
Married – On Monday, September 20th, at the Curling Manse, Miss ELIZABETH W. ROWSELL, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Walter Rowsell of Corner Brook was united in matrimony to ROBERT TRAPNELL, son of Mr. & Mrs. K.S. Trapnell, also of Corner Brook.
Fatal Accident on Bell Island – WM. POWER, aged 46 years, married with wife and eight children, lost his life Thursday night in No. 2 mine of the Dominion Steel and Coal Company at Bell Island, when a premature blast went off. As far as could be learned he was instantly killed. The deceased was employed for a number of years by the Company as a blaster. The deceased was born in Conception Hr. and his wife was Miss MARY SULLIVAN of Harbour Main. He leaves to mourn eight children. His aged mother over 70 years old lives with him. Mrs. Richard Hearn of Philadelphia and Mrs. Stephen Myers of Bell Island are sisters and Frank of Buchans and Lawrence and Leo of Philadelphia are brothers.
Died at Coley's Point, September 23rd, Mrs. MARY EMMA SNOW. Leaving to mourn one son, James and three daughters, Mrs. Nathan Brown, Bay Roberts, Mrs. Wm. R. Hussey, Port de Grave and Mrs. Batten, Bareneed. Funeral took place Sept. 25th to the C. of E. church and cemetery.
Died suddenly at Bay Roberts, Sept. 28th, ELLEN, beloved wife of the late Patrick DAWSON, aged 79 years. Left to mourn are four sons, William and Augustus, at home, and Sylvester and Charles at Sydney, N.S., three daughters, Mrs. Stephen Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick and Julia at home. Funeral took place Thursday to the R.C. church and cemetery. Rev. M.F. Dinn officiating.
Saturday, October 9, 1937
Wedding – On October 5th, at St. Matthew's Church, Bay Roberts, MARGARET LUCY, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. George S. BUTT,of Bay Roberts, became the bride of JAMES RONALD, son of Mr. & Mrs. James R. CHALKER, of St. John's, the ceremony being performed by Rev. George Gruchy. The bride's attendants were Miss Alice Butt and Mis Mary Butt. Both are sisters of the bride. Mr. Percy Crosbie was best man, while the ushers were Messrs. Ted Perlin and Eric Campbell. The couple took the express to Grand Falls for their honeymoon. After their return Mr. & Mrs. Chalker will reside on Forest Rd., St. John's.
Wedding – A quiet wedding took place at Carbonear, October 4th, at the residence of Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Howse, when MARY PHYLLIS, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. W.K. MERCER of St. John's, was united in marriage with CLAUDE KILBORN, son of Rev. Dr. & Mrs. HOWSE, of Carbonear. The ceremony was performed by the groom's father, Rev. Charles Howse, D.D. Miss Florence Mercer, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Mr. Gerald Drover was best man.
Saturday, October 23, 1937
Two men killed at Grand Falls – At 2:15 p.m. on Tuesday a safety plug blew out of the acid tank in the sulphite department of the Anglo Development Company's Mill at Grand Falls and resulted in the accidental death by gas of HARRY BERTRAM RUSSELL, aged 37, of Coley's Point, and JAMES BARKER, aged 35, married with five children, of Grand Falls, as well as injuring several others. The body of the late Bertram Russell arrived here by Wednesday's train. His funeral took place on Thursday from the residence of Mr. George Tippett, Coley's Point, to the C. of E. Church and cemetery. Bert Russell was a Guardian newsboy several years ago. Later he went to Toronto where he was employed until about three or four years ago when he returned home. Early this year he went to Grand Falls where he was employed as an iron worker. Not feeling well, he returned from Grand Falls a little over two weeks ago for a rest and left here again on Thursday of last week. Bert was working in the sulfite dept. when the fatal accident occurred. Further particulars of the accident are not yet available.
Wedding – The wedding of Miss EMMIE SNOW, daughter of Mrs. Mary Snow and the late John Snow, of Bay Roberts, to HOWARD HARRIS, of Bonavista, took place, October 19th, at St. John's. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F.H. Armitage at Wesley United Church Manse. The groom was supported by Mr. Baxter Snow, brother of the bride, while the bride was attended by Miss Pearl Elms. The honeymoon is being spent at St. John's, and the happy couple will leave for Bonavista, their future home, by this Sunday's express.
Has Skull Fractured By Auto - Sydney, N.S., Oct. 10 – WILLIAM ROLLS, 49, was killed here Saturday night when he was struck by a car driven by Thomas Williamson, New Waterford. The open hearth worker was leaving his work at the Sydney mines when he was struck almost in the shadow of his home. A coroner's jury adjourned tonight to hear evidence of the driver. Roll's son, Judson, was walking ahead of him when he heard a crash. He turned and saw a man lying face down on the street. He did not realize it was his father until he identified the lunch can near the body. Roll s died five minutes after he was admitted to hospital. Dr. A. Gaum, who treated Rolls, told ht\\the jury death was due to a fractured skull together with bodily injuries and shock. The operator of the car was prostrated after the accident and had to be treated at hospital for shock. Rolls was a native of Bonavista, Nfld., and had been employed in the steel mills for 21 years. Besides his wife he is survived by three daughters and two sons. A brother, Allister, lives in Bonavista. Note: William Rolls is survived by his wife, formerly Lottie CAVE, daughter of the late Charles and Elizabeth Cave, of this town. Also three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Mercer, North Sydney, Mrs. Curtis, of St. John's, Nfld., another sister residing in Bonavista, two sons and three daughters.
Youth Loses Life in Fall over Cliff – On Saturday afternoon, ERIC BONNER, age 17, lost his life when he fell over a precipice on the north side of Quidi Vidi Gut at a point known as Bowler's Hole. The victim, with a companion, Frederick Noseworthy, went for a hike over the White Hills on Saturday afternoon and were climbing along the ledges of the cliff facing the sea when some rock gave way under the lad Bonner's feet and he fell thirty or forty feet to another ledge and then to the bottom of the gulch, a distance of 200 feet or more. Mr. Bonner, the lad's father, who is employed at Jas. Baird Ltd., was informed of the accident and the police in a motor boat and from the land engaged in a search for the body.
Passed peacefully away October 16th, at London, Ont., MARGARET RUTHERFORD, widow of the late Wm. WARD. Left to mourn are one son Frank, and three daughters, Mary and Mrs. Geo. Foote at London, Ont., also Mrs. Alex Stevenson of St. John's. Interment will take place at Harbour Grace, Oct. 24th.
Not Published – October 30 issue.
Saturday, November 6, 1937
Obit – STEPHEN RUSSELL, who passed away following an operation, August 26th, was a resident of this town for 46 years. He was the son of the late Stephen and Mary Russell of Coley's Point, Bay Roberts, Nfld., and born Sept. 15th, 1865, the second oldest of eight children. His early life was devoted to fishing and other pursuits around Newfoundland, later working in the Iron Works in Nova Scotia. In 1891 he married Emily PORTER of Harbour Grace, Nfld., and about a year later came to the United States and settled at Boothbay Harbour where two children were born. He continued to follow the sea on vessels of Captains John Seavey, George McKown and other well-known sea faring men of that time. Afterwards he worked several years at Squirrel Island and for the past eight years was employed by Frank W. Spencer as caretaker of the latter's estate at West Boothbay Harbour. He is survived by his widow, one brother, Edward Russell, three sisters, Mrs. John Lemonie and Mrs. Samuel Batten, Coley's Point, and Mrs. Damuel Mercer, Smith Street, Bay Roberts, his children, Mrs. F.H. Wylie of Arlington Heights, Mass., Mrs. John Riley of Wiscasset, and four grandchildren. The funeral was held from his late residence, August 29th, with Rev. F.L. Littlefield officiating. Interment was in the Ocean View Cemetery.
Obit – There occurred at Riverhead, Brigus, on Oct.. 22nd, after a short illness, the death of Captain JOHN CLARKE in his 73rd year. The deceased as his father before him chose the sea as his vocation, by his own initiative perseverance; he reached the height of his ambition and became a captain of outstanding ability. He leaves to mourn his wife Lydia, three sons and one daughter, namely Captain Ralph of Dartmouth, N.S.; Captain Victor of Montreal; Doctor Roy of London, England; Mrs. Florence Burstall of Pentz, N.S.; also his brother James and sister Margaret, residing in Boston, and his sister, Mrs. John Roberts of St. John's. The funeral took place at Brigus, Oct. 24th. Captain John Clarke was well known, having been in command of the S.S. Kyle on the Labrador service for many years.
Died – With feelings of deep regret we are called upon this week to record the passing of the founder, publisher and editor of The Guardian, CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL, J.P., whose death occurred at Bay Roberts, Oct. 30th, at the age of 60 years. A lengthy illness which had developed into cancer has thus terminated the life of one of this town's best know citizens. Born at Bay Roberts on May 14th, 1877, C.E. Russell was the only son of Charles and Mary A. (Drover) Russell. He was twice married. First, at Toronto in 1901, to Frances M. (Andrews) Pike, of St. John's (died 1929). Children: Gladys (Mrs. W.E. Cave), Flint, Michigan; Charles R., Corner Brook; George (deceased); Winifred, Pickering, Ont.; Arthur, David and Wilson, at home. Secondly: Otilia A. Leitland, of Latvia. Children: Edgar, James and Lydia. Two sisters, Mrs. G.D. Corkum, Manchester, N.H., and Mrs. Georgina Pike, St. John's, and one grandchild, David Cave, also survive. Funeral was held Nov. 1st, to Central United Church and cemetery.
Issue Missing – Nov. 13
Saturday, November 20, 1937
Obit – There passed to his eternal reward, on Nov. 16th, one of St. John's oldest and highly respected citizens in the person of STEPHEN BRADBURY. Born at Bay Roberts on Feb. 20th, 1858, the deceased came to St. John's in 1885 to enter the employ of Messrs. P. Rogerson & Son. For many years he was the firm's agent and representative at Holton and other fishing settlements on the Labrador. Later he entered the Civil Service and was appointed Sub-Collector of Customs at Rigolette and afterwards at St. John's up to the time of his retirement about seven years ago. For a umber of years the deceased was manager of the Protestant Industrial Assoc. whose success was largely due to his unfailing efforts and careful supervision. He is survived by his wife, three daughters Mrs. A.H. Foote, Toronto, Mrs. A.B.S. Stirling and Mrs. Harvey Small of St. John's, and three sons, Samuel of St. John's, Alan of Grand Falls, and Cecil of Deer Lake, besides 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren, (a brother, Samuel Bradbury, resides at Country Rd.). – Evening Telegram.
Died at Corner Brook on Nov. 16th, EDWARD FINN, aged 77 years, formerly of Spaniard's Bay and ex-Road Master of the Nfld. Railway. Left to mourn are three sons, John at Deer Lake; Richard and Edward, at Corner Brook, and one daughter, Mrs. T. Coombs, of Corner Brook. Interment took place Nov. 18th to the R.C. church and cemetery, Rev. Fr. Meaney officiating.
Saturday, November 27, 1937
Born to Mr. & Mrs. HAROLD GOSSE (nee Doris MARSHALL) of Spaniard's Bay, Nov. 26th, a daughter.
Saturday, December 4, 1937
Died at Bay Roberts, Nov. 28th, JOSEPH SNOW, of John, aged 70 years. Left to mourn their loss are wife, one son, Lewis, at home; four daughters, Winnie (Mrs. Herbert A. Reid), Hilda (Mrs. Stanley G. Reid), and Flora at Chelsea, Mass., and Sevie (Mrs. Clarence Forward), at Providence, R.I. Funeral took place Nov. 30th to the United Church and cemetery, Rev. S.R. Cooper officiating.
Motor Car Fatality: Shortly after midnight on Sunday last while a motor car, in which there were six passengers, was returning from Deer Lake to Corner Brook over the new highroad just opened, a fatal accident occurred when the car went over an embankment near Little Harbor, near the foot of Deer Lake. The accident was supposed to have been caused by a blowout of one of the tires. The car crashed over the embankment on the left side of the road completely wrecking the machine and leaving all occupants in a state of unconsciousness. All the occupants were taken to Corner Brook Hospital where it was found that they were suffering from concussion. Dermott Collins, Madeline Joy and Janet Ryles had face and scalp lacerations and other injuries. On Monday all but Miss Joy and Dermott Collins showed signs of recovery. Two were able to return to their homes. Dermott Collins, nineteen years old, son of Mr. & Mrs. W. Collins, and Madeline Joy, aged nineteen years, daughter of Mr. Matthew Joy, died on Tuesday. The six passengers were ALBERT KELLY, driver; with MADELINE JOY and DERMOTT COLLINS in the front seat; and in the rear seat were HUNTER WINSOR, JANET RYLES and MAURICE KELLEY.
Two Children Perish in Flames As Home Burns – EDWARD GREGORY SINNOTT aged 27 months and HELEN MARIE SINNOTT, aged 1 year, the only children of Mr. & Mrs. Edward Sinnott of Blackhead Rd., St. John's, were burned to death Monday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock, when a one story bungalow was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Sinnott had to leave her home to get some water at a well some four or five minutes walk from her house. The little boy, Edward, wanted to go with her, but she gave him something to play with and went on. When she got to the well she found it was so low that she could not reach the water. It took some little time to get to the well because she had to walk around the quarry and down the road a little distance. Finding the water low in the well, Mrs. Sinnott went into the home of Mrs. Thomas Hurley and asked for a rope to let down the bucket. Whilst in the house a man named William Curtis came in and said "the Sinnott house is on fire." When Mrs. Sinnott and the three men arrived the house was a mass of flames, and was impossible for anybody to enter. When the fire was extinguished a search was made of the ruins. The little boy was found under a bed and the little girl under a couch, both with life extinct.
Wedding – A very pretty wedding took place on Nov. 25th, at the Pentecostal Tabernacle, Casey Street, with Pastor H. Snelgrove officiating, when ELSIE, daughter of Elizabeth and the late Walter SOPER of Hant's Hr., was united in marriage to CLARENCE, son of Mr. John BADCOCK of Shearstown. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle Mr. James Garland. She was attended by her sister Myrtle and Miss Marin Stanford. The groom was supported by Walter Butler and Mr. George Roberts. After the ceremony, the bridal party motored to the home of Mrs. F.W. Rennie, Winter Avenue, where a very enjoyable evening was spent. The following day the bride and groom left for Shearstown where they will make their future home.
Saturday, December 11, 1937
Engineer and Fireman Killed – Train Wreck – A disastrous train wreck occurred shortly after one o'clock Monday morning near St. John's when engine No. 1000 and two loaded freight cars plunged over a treasle at Flynn's Dump, Mount Pearl. Engineer ARNOLD WEBBER and Fireman MOSES COURAGE were killed. The train which consisted of 12 loaded boxcars and a caboose was bound from Bishop's Falls to St. John's, in charge of Conductor James Crawley, Brakesmen Sellars and Morgan, and a passenger, George Foley. These four were riding in the caboose at the time and escaped without injury. When the train reached Clarenville the locomotives were changed and the last stop before the mishap occurred was at Brigus Junction. After the engine had taken its fatal plunge over the 25 foot embankment, it rested on its side almost submerged in gravel, with the tender on top lines at right angles to the direction in which it was going. The body of Moses Courage was found upright position near the door of the cab. The body of Arnold Webber was found with his hand on the throttle. Engineer Arnold Webber had been employed by the railway about 40 years. He was born at Harbour Grace 60 years ago. He is survived by a widow. Moses Courage was 49 years of age. He leaves to mourn a wife and eight children. The bodies of engineer Webber and fireman Courage were taken to Hr. Grace by train on Wednesday. Interment took place at Hr. Grace.
A message to the Chief of Police at St. John's from St. George's last week, reported that search parties have failed to find LLEWELLYN SMITH missing at Middle Arm since Nov. 18th. The missing man, who is 20 years of age, belongs to Sound Island, P.B. He was employed with the Island Timber Co. and was never seen after he left camp on Thursday morning to go in the woods.
Drowning Accident – THOMAS STUCKLESS, caretaker of the pulpwood boom at Steady Brook, was accidentally drowned in Humber River yesterday while on the way up to his station in a motorboat. The accident occurred near Duncan's Rock. As far as can be learned at this writing, his boat had grounded and in an effort to throw out a grapnel, he fell overboard and was drowned. – Humber Herald, Dec. 4.
Drowning – The ten year old son of Mr. & Mrs. Bennett SNOW, of Howley, was drowned at that place on Sunday, Nov. 28th. The lad fell through the ice on the pond. The body was recovered later.
Died at Coley's Point, Dec. 10th, NAOMI SPENCER, widow of the late John Spencer, aged 79 years. Left to mourn their loss are two sons, Bert of Coley's Point, and Herbert of Vancouver, B.C., and one daughter Mrs. Ebenezer Bowering, Coley's Point. Also one brother, Archibald Reid, of South River, Clarke's Beach and one sister, Mrs. Robert Bartlett, of St. John's. Funeral takes place Dec. 12th to the S.A. cemetery, Coley's Point.
Saturday, December 18, 1937
JOHN STOCK, aged 50 years, died suddenly at his home on Knight St., St. John's on Sunday last.
Wedding – A quiet wedding was solemnized Dec. 2nd, at St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Montreal, when Miss SYBIL GERTRUDE RUSTED, daughter of Rev. E.E. Rusted and Mrs. Rusted of Carbonear, Nfld. was married to Mr. MALCOLM DUNCAN MacDONALD of Toronto, Ont., son of the late Mr. & Mrs. MacDonald of North Sydney, N.S. The Rev. Nathan Noseworthy performed the ceremony. She was attended by her sister Miss Joan Rusted. The bride was given away by Mr. Joseph D. Young and the best man was Mr. C.H. Cameron, of Toronto. Among the guests present was Miss Annie H. Hayward, M.B.E. of Nfld. Note – Mr. M.D. MacDonald was a former Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Bay Roberts.
Passed peacefully away, Dec. 14th, at her home, Coley's Point, RACHEL, aged 63 years, beloved wife of W.H. GREENLAND. Left to mourn are husband, four daughters, Madge, Edith and Amy, at home, and Rita, in England, also one brother, W.S. Bishop and five sisters; Mrs. John Bishop, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Agnes LeDrew, Cupids, Mrs. Eliza Bartlett, of Brigus, Mrs. H.W. Noseworthy, Toronto, Canada. Funeral took place Dec. 16th to the C. of E. church and cemetery, Rev. H. Torraville officiating.
Next Saturday being Christmas Day, our issue for that week will be made on Thursday, Dec. 23rd.
Saturday, December 23, 1937
There passed peacefully away at Port McNicholl, Ont., Canada, December 4th, JESSIE BARRETT, beloved wife of Mark SMITH, formerly of Bishop's Cove, Nfld., known to all as Aunt Jessie. Coming to Canada 40 years ago, and after spending 10 years in Montreal, they moved to Owen Sound, Ont., and later on to Port McNicoll. Mr. Smith retiring from the Canadian Pacific Railway three years ago. The service was conducted by the Rev. M.E. Flatt, United Church Minister of Port McNicoll, also the Salvation Army Officer, Adjt. Barfoot of Midland. Interment took place at Midland, Dec. 6th, the Port McNicoll Canadian Pacific Railway staff being well represented, including four well known Great Lake captains acting as pall bearers.
Married - At Holy Redeemer Church, Spaniard's Bay, Dec. 21st, by Rev. E. Hunt, DOROTHY B., daughter of Mr. & Mrs. A. JONES of Brigus, was united in marriage to DAVID B., son of the late Mr. & Mrs. C.E. Russell of Bay Roberts.
Engagement Announced – Mr. & Mrs. Roy W. MYERS of Bay Roberts, Nfld. announce the engagement of their daughter MARGARET HELENA to Mr. HERBERT LESLIE SMITH, son of Mr. & Mrs. Alfred J. Smith of Staplehurst, Kent, England.
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About Meridian Dental Care
At Meridian Dental Care, we are a team of caring, experienced dental professionals who use only the most advanced technologies, materials & procedures. At our community-focused practice, your comfort & satisfaction come first. We offer early morning, late evening & Saturday appointments, so you don't have to miss work or school for your care, something our team feels strongly about. We pride ourselves on taking the time to listen & get to know each patient as an individual. We look forward to seeing you soon & developing a relationship with you to build the bridge toward long-term trust & successful dental care. See why our patients can't stop smiling!
Meridian Dental Care Staff
Our exceptional, friendly staff is our greatest asset. All of our dental assistants & hygienists are licensed professionals who pride themselves on their current dental techniques & outstanding patient communication. With unmatched quality & integrity, they are dedicated to achieving the best possible results for you & your family.
Since your comfort & health are our top priorities, our staff members are glad to assist you in any way. If you have any questions at all, from treatment options & sterilization to insurance concerns & paperwork, we're here for you! We can assure you that you'll enjoy your dental visit!
Meridian Dental Care Doctors
Jeffrey Brus, DMD, PLLC
Dr. Brus is part of a 30-year tradition of dental comfort & care. He is a 1978 graduate of Bethel High School & he received his undergraduate degree from Pacific Lutheran University. He is also a 1986 graduate of the Oregon Health Sciences University School of Dentistry.
Dr. Brus has dedicated his professional career to providing you with the best that dentistry has to offer. He is continually educating himself & his staff on the newest techniques to offer you & your family advanced, state-of-the-art, comfortable & personalized dental care.
Dr. Brus is one of only a few graduates of the Advanced Pacific Aesthetic Continuum for Cosmetic Dentistry in San Francisco, California He has been appointed by Dr. John Kois as a distinguished mentor for Creating Restorative Excellence, Center for Advanced Dental Learning.
Amanda Dibble, DDS
Dr. Amanda Dibble believes that having a healthy, beautiful smile is life-changing. We are delighted to introduce her to our patients at Meridian Dental Care.
Dr. Amanda's passion for dentistry began after completing her BA in Economics at the University of Colorado at Boulder. She earned her dental doctorate at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, School of Dental Medicine in 2009 & completed her Advanced Education in General Dentistry through the US Air Force. Dr. Amanda served four years, as active duty Air Force, & was stationed in both Ohio & North Dakota. She has continued her postgraduate training in traditional orthodontics, Invisalign® & dental sedation.
Dr. Dibble & her husband have two daughters. They love family time, trips to the zoo & aquarium, browsing through the farmers market, & strolling along the trails near their house with their two dogs.
Jeff Hobson, DDS
Dr. Hobson has been with us over 17 years. He earned his bachelor's degree from Pacific Lutheran University, before receiving his doctorate from the University of Washington. He is a member of the Academy of General Dentistry, among other organizations. For over 40 years, Dr. Hobson has lived in the Pacific Northwest, where he & his wife are raising four children.
June D. Hong, DDS
Meridian Dental Care is thrilled to introduce Dr. Hong, known as Dr. Dan to his patients. He recently joined our practice after moving to the Pacific Northwest from Dallas, Texas. He has over 18 years of general practice experience & has trained extensively in oral appliances & orthodontics, enabling patients with a poor bite to have full function. Dr. Dan excels in dental implant placement & restoration. He also offers cosmetic crown & bridge solutions, root canal therapy, periodontal disease treatment (both surgical & non-surgical) & a host of other dental services. We know that Dr. Dan's wealth of knowledge & skills will be a true benefit for our patient family. He & his wife are enjoying raising their two young children in the area.
Aeni Lim, DMD
Dr. Lim completed her undergraduate studies at the University of Toronto & has a Bachelor of Science degree in Human Biology & Zoology & a Master's Degree in Neuroscience, in addition to her dental degree. She received her Doctorate of Dental Medicine at Case Western University Dental School & supplemented her education with a residency at the University of Tennessee's Lutheran Medical Center. She is fluent in both English & Korean. She comes to us from private practice in Killeen, Texas. Dr. Lim has extensive experience in root canal therapy, implant placement, dental prosthetics & porcelain restorations. She believes the best restorative dentistry is both beautiful & long-lasting. Dr. Lim is a proud member of the American Dental Association. Outside of the office, she is a yoga enthusiast & enjoys reading & computer games.


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When we get hurt whether it be with friendships, love, family and so on; some of us and I'm guilty of this tend to put up this barrier to block people out. Some think that this is acceptable and will heal them. A great person in my life told me that closure is the best thing possible. It's not always for you, check this out. Say you are the one who hurt somebody. You two used to be close and for some reason you did something so screwed up it messes with that other person daily.
I was recently put in a situation where someone wanted to talk to me. I didn't have anything to say and didn't want to hear the bs storm that was about to come my way. BUT my friend told me "Just listen, let them get the closure and move on." When I asked why, he said: "Have you ever been hurt to the point to where you want to kill someone? Like your emotional being is thrown off by this one person, and if you could just release everything you'd be able to let it go?" So I sat there and stared at him for 5 minutes thinking about what he said. In my heart and mind I was placed in this situation before and just wanted to rip that other person a new one, but since I was unable too, it took a lot longer to move on.
Sometimes we as people need to vent and release, and guess what? There's nothing wrong with that.
So I reluctantly picked up the phone and allowed this person to speak, hey God said if you have an ear then lend it right? I felt better just listening and so did that other person who came to the conclusion that I wasn't the one he was mad at, what he said brought out so may skeletons that I had nothing to do with.
Sometimes people just need to talk.
Thanks to my friend, I've come to the realization that everyone is a little fucked up in life. Everyone has issues, everyone will mess up and everyone at some point in time will hurt someone. When I grasped that, my whole world changed and
I thank my great friend for that wake up call.
Moral of the story?? Well let people talk, even if you don't want to listen, it may end up doing you some good in the long run.


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Your time is valuable.
Stop wasting it doing admin that you can outsource to us.
The Admin Office provides you with your own virtual personal assistant who can do the admin jobs that take up too much of your time.
The Admin Office is a hub of virtual assistants based in idyllic North Wales, providing admin support for small businesses and sole traders.
Our virtual assistants work together as a team from one central hub ensuring a continuous, professional service that you can rely on.
How can we help you and your business?
A virtual assistant works for your business, from a remote location, completing your business admin tasks.
Using a virtual assistant can be a more cost-effective solution compared to employing someone allowing you to only pay for what you need. Also, you don't need to worry about staff absence due to sickness or holiday or providing workspace and equipment.
Your dedicated Admin Office personal assistant will look after the admin side of your businesses so you don't have to. Let's face it, we are better at it, will do it quicker, and you won't have to even think about it anymore.
Benefits of using a virtual assistant
Using a virtual assistant not only saves you time and money but can also improve cashflow, customer service and has the following additional benefits:
- No overheads – you don't need to supply another desk, computer, telephone and other workspace equipment.
- No sick or holiday pay – you only pay for the hours worked on your account.
- No maternity cover – in the event that your dedicated assistant takes maternity leave, we will put a new one in place before that day for a smooth hand over and you don't need to worry about maternity pay, you just keep paying for the time worked on your account only.
- No taxes to pay – we send you our invoice once a month for the work done and we pay your assistant's salary and all associated cost and taxes.
- No pension worries – part of the pay package for the assistant is their pension, which, again, is something we take care of.
Jobs we can take off your hands
Here are some of the typical jobs that we fulfil for our clients. This list isn't exhaustive – if there's something specific you need, just ask:
General Admin
- Audio typing
- Proof reading
- Data entry and processing
- Digital filing
- Creation of documents and presentations
- Spreadsheets
- Training documents
Financial Admin
- Bookkeeping
- Personal tax returns
- Estimates
- Invoicing
- Chasing payments
- Expenses management
- Paying suppliers
Executive Assistance
- Diary management
- Inbox management
- Administration
- Project management
- Travel and accommodation booking
- Carry out research
- Appointment making
- Social media management
- Email marketing
- Write blog posts
- Research and create content (white papers)
- Design images with branded border for consistency on social media posts
Our Service
Our service is completely flexible, adaptable, and scalable if needed for when your business grows. You can use our services on a contract or ad hoc basis:
Pay as you go
Our 'pay as you go' option is ideal for sole traders and businesses where the amount of admin varies from month to month i.e. seasonal. You can send us work on an ad hoc basis and we'll invoice you for the time spent on your account. We charge in 5 minute increments so you don't have to worry about paying over the odds.
If your admin is regular, we can place you on a retainer allocating enough time each month to stay on top of everything. The benefit to you is a 10% discount on our standard hourly rate, prioritised work, and a flat fee each month. We are flexible however and can accommodate additional ad hoc work.
Sometimes it is difficult to estimate how much time your admin will require at the beginning. Therefore we usually suggest a three month period on "pay as you go" basis. After this we can establish an average time needed and agree on a retainer.
Who we work with
We can work across all industries and here is a selection of the businesses we're currently working with:
- Recruitment agencies
- Hosting companies
- Marketing agencies
- Ironmongers
- Electricians
- Network marketing coaches
- Business advisors
- Accountancy firms
- Firms of architects
- Lettings agencies
- Personal trainers
- Caterers
- Plumbers
- Antique map dealers
- Nutritionist
Locations we cover
The Admin Office is based in North Wales so ideally placed to support local businesses in Chester, Wirral, Wrexham, Liverpool and Manchester.
However, as we are virtual, we can provide admin support to businesses located anywhere in the World, and currently have clients across the UK, and in Germany, Slovenia and New Zealand.
I would recommend Maja and The Admin Office to anyone who would like to get back in the driving seat of their business. Since I passed all of my office duties over to The Admin Office I have been able to get back to what I do best and produce good work and turnaround more quickly. Thanks to Maja my production rate has more than doubled.
Get in touch
Give us a call and one of our virtual assistants will be happy to listen to your story and how we can help you achieve more.
0333 241 2211


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With a cup of coffee in your hand just about anything is possible! You can finish an assignment, have a great conversation or get through a tough chapter in your book… or your life! So here is the inside look on our top three favorite Cafés in Cuernavaca.
Bons Café
On one of the quaint paved streets near the cathedral in Cuernavaca lays Bons Café. Bons Café has a relaxing and welcoming atmosphere. There is ample seating in indoor, outdoor and second story areas. They have a complete breakfast, lunch and dinner menu and have a varied selection of drinks. We recommend the capuchino nevado (a cappuccino with a scoop of ice cream), iced chai, and for those of us who has a sweet tooth, the oreo frappe.
Check out their Facebook page for their latest drinks and treats!
La Rana de la Casona
For those of you who just can't keep our nose out of a book La Rana De la Casona is the café for you! They have a great selection of books to buy, as well as art displays. Located on a quiet street in the downtown area, this is a great café to read a book while sipping on a hot cup of joe.
Coffee Gringo
Want to know where to get the best cappuccinos in town? Coffee Gringo is the place to go! They have rich, smooth, and strong cappuccinos– everything you look for in a cappuccino! They have a special promotion on cappuccinos on Tuesdays: buy two and get one cappuccino free. We also recommend the ice coffee, which is a perfect pick-me-up on a hot day! Located right behind the Cathedral in Cuernavaca, Coffee Gringo is a 15-minute walk from CEMAL, the CGEE main housing and classroom building. With free and fast wifi and a quiet off street location, we decided that this is our favorite Café to study at. With plenty of indoor and outdoor seating, finding a place to sit has never been a problem!


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I'm reading through Earth, After Liberation and I've got about forty double spaced A4 pages to go. I'm fairly sure that if I had pulled my finger out then I could have gotten it all read through this weekend but I wanted to make sure that I got some rest over the Easter break as well. I've managed to watch some movies and some football this weekend as well as getting some of this read through done. I have gotten to the part where it needs work. It's getting quite disjointed and I'm not just finding little parts that need adjusting but entire paragraphs, but I knew it got like this about here. So that's what I'm going to try and have done by this time next week.
Chrystalyn and I had a Skype chat on Saturday evening and we thrashed out some more details for The Residents. I'm getting very excited about this one as it's such an awesome story and Chrystalyn has such a creative mind its great to brainstorm with her. It's like when Owen and I brainstorm, just with less immature humour 😛
I'm taking a break from Project Apollo at the moment. I think I've overdosed on it a little. Owen is still working on some of the bigger aspects of the story as well as reading through what we already have. This is still a long way off but it's looking a little more fine tuned now so when we get back to working on it full speed hopefully it wont take too long to get knocked out.
On the private life side of things I'm adjusting to being single again. I've focused a lot of my time on writing and watching movies. These two have served as a good release for me in the last six weeks or so. I've had great support from friends which has reminded me just how lucky I am to have such good people around me.
For the foreseeable future I'm really going to focus on writing. As I said in a post last week I went to a Write In at Starbucks in the Bluewater shopping centre last Sunday and that has proved to be very motivating. I was feeling really quite lost with writing, maybe even disillusioned but sitting with the three others who were there and just writing and hearing about what they were working on and learning a little about them was just awesome. I do work long hours but I'm going to make sure that if I have the chance to go to future Write In's then I'm going. Just that little bit of motivation has fired me up and I'm eager to get working again.
If you'd like to follow me on Twitter or Facebook the links are on the right hand side of the screen, come over, the more the merrier.


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Micheal Metivier, Department Head
Welcome to the History Department Page. Please use the links below to access district resources.
Course Offering
Grade 9-United States History I- Honors and College levels
Grade 10-United States History II- Honors and College levels
Grade 11-Civics and Government-Honors and College levels
Grade 12-Contemporary World Issues-Honors and College levels
- Frameworks (DESE)
- Syllabi
- PowerPoint Palooza
- History Teacher
- UpFront
- Pearson Success
- American Antiquarian Society Primary Documents site
2018 History Summer Work
In preparation for your studies of U.S. History you will read one of the following books during summer vacation. Be […]
All Posts for History


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Michigan Association for Female Entrepreneurs Joins Small Business Majority's Strategic Partnership Program
Michigan Association for Female Entrepreneurs members gain access to critical business information and government officials, with opportunities to advocate for small business in Washington, D.C.
Redford, Mich.—Michigan Association for Female Entrepreneurs has joined Small Business Majority's strategic partnership program—a network of more than 150 business organizations across the country working together to educate small business owners about national and state-level legislation and how it impacts their business.
Michigan Association for Female Entrepreneurs provides opportunities for female entrepreneurs, in both new development and growth stages of their business, to build their entrepreneurial capacity through educational programs focused on sustainable business growth and development.
Small Business Majority is a national small business advocacy organization, founded and run by small business owners to focus on the biggest problems facing small firms today.
"Michigan Association for Female Entrepreneurs is delighted to partner with Small Business Majority. It is important for us to partner with organizations that will provide our members with important information and updates on laws that impact small businesses," said Tonya McNeal-Weary, Founder & Executive Director of Michigan Association for Female Entrepreneurs. "We look forward to working with Small Business Majority to provide our members with even more resources tailored to women entrepreneurs as well as critical information about the issues affecting them most, including healthcare, access to capital, retirement and more."
Through Small Business Majority's strategic partnership program, Michigan Association for Female Entrepreneurs members will be able to participate in a host of events, including briefings with policy experts and free educational seminars.
Small Business Majority is focused on helping underserved small businesses, particularly those owned by women and persons of color. Women are starting small businesses at a higher rate than men, and their businesses are generating jobs and business revenues above the national average. And women of color are creating businesses faster than the rest of the population: Seventy-nine percent of businesses started by women since 2007 were started by women of color. Supporting female entrepreneurs, especially women of color, has the potential to unlock tremendous growth for our communities.
To help support these entrepreneurs, Small Business Majority recently launched its Women's Entrepreneurship Program, which will help women business owners gain the resources they need to start and grow their companies. As part of this program, Small Business Majority is providing in-person events and online resources for women.
"We're thrilled to have Michigan Association for Female Entrepreneurs join our strategic partnership program," said Geraldine Sanchez Aglipay, National Women's Entrepreneurship Manager for Small Business Majority. "We look forward to working with the organization and its members to continue to help women entrepreneurs make their voices heard from the Main Streets of America to the corridors of Capitol Hill."
About Small Business Majority
Small Business Majority was founded and is run by small business owners to ensure America's entrepreneurs are a key part of a thriving and inclusive economy. We actively engage our network of more than 58,000 small business owners in support of public policy solutions and deliver information and resources to entrepreneurs that promote small business growth. Our extensive scientific polling, focus groups and economic research help us educate and inform policymakers, the media and other stakeholders about key issues impacting small businesses and freelancers. Learn more about us on our website and follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.


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A Quick Overlook of Professionals – Your Cheatsheet
Things to put into Consideration Before Hiring a Company to Repair Your Air Conditioner
Today air conditioning units have become an essential part of human life. You will come to realize that you can find air conditioning units in almost all houses today. It is owned by almost every house owner because it has got several benefits to human beings. It is also responsible for improving the lives of several people. The social and health life of people with air conditioning units has really improved and become much better. You will have to repair your air conditioner if it is broken down. The following are some of the things that you have to do before you go ahead and call for the servicing team it to come over.
Another factor to consider is affordability of the repair. Affordability has to be looked into because you will have to make sure that the repair will not cost a lot of not as compared to buying a new air conditioning unit. Make sure that you are not overcharge or undercharge your by the repair company. Under charging will be a loss on your charge while over charging will make you have less customers.
The cost of repairing the air conditioning unit is one of the most important factors. It is the funds that will enable you to do the repair job of the air conditioning unit well. The repair process will definitely come to a standstill if you do have sufficient funds. This is best done at the planning stage where you will come up with a quotation of the repair work. You will then have to get the funds ready first before you start the repair work. This will make the repair work a success hence you will be back to … Read More..Read More →


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CEII: Jabba's Palace Reunion - Massive Guest Announcements
Posted By Chris on May 3, 2013
The official site has just updated the Celebration Europe II guest list with a TON of people. Michael Carter (Bib Fortuna), John Coppinger (Jabba the Hutt), Sean Crawford (Yak Face), Tim Dry (J'Quille), Mike Edmonds (Logray), Gerald Home (Tessek), Femi Taylor Ogilvy (Oola), Toby Philpott (Jabba the Hutt), Tim Rose (Salacious B. Crumb) and Simon Williamson (Max Rebo)! This is the 30th Anniversary of Return of the Jedi and there's no better way to celebrate than with all of these great cast and crew from the film. This makes 19 movie guests thus far.
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