UNEMPLOYMENT
SCHEME NO. 5
Works Department.—Groups to commence at 8 a.m. to-morrow:— 02— Wharf street, at tip. 03— Green Island aerodrome site (meet Caversham railway station at 7.55 a.m.). 64—The following men of group 64 at Bible College, Batmos avenue, quar-ter-mile from Leith Valley Road:—J. Baird, R. A. K. Beal S. W. M. Braine, A. Downes, E. T. Downes, G. H. Elliott, S. J. Gray, M. J. Hislop, J. Laing, T. H. Smith. 64 The balance-of group 64 at Jarvis’s farm, Patmos avenue, one mile above Malvern street (arrive 8.10 a.m.), 65 Campbell's road, at tool box, three-quarters of a mile beyond Watt’s road (arrive 8.20 a.m.). 66 The following men of group 66 at Fraser’s road, at sanitary stables:—J. Allison, G. G. Anderson/E. J. Bruce, J. Coory, W. E. Currie, W. Downie, A. Harrison, G. Jager. 66 The balance of group 66 at Dean street, at Taieri road. 67 Newport street, at Kenmure road. 68— M'Leod’s farm, North Taieri road, near Ashburn Hall. 69 — The following men of group 69 at Kearney’s farm, Malvern street, half-mile above Patmos avenue:—F. T. Ayers, W. G. Baker. 69—Balance of group 69 at Pine Hill road, at Gladstone road. 71—Ross Creek reservoir. 75—Green Island aerodrome site (meet Caversham railway station 7.55 a.m.). 78—Stafford street, at Alva street. 85— Murphy’s farm, Patmos avenue, one mile above Malvern street (arrive 8.15 a.m.). 87— Leith Valley road, quarter-mile above Palmos avenue. 88— Water of Leith, above King street bridge. 90—W. E. Fox’s farm, Barr street. 808—York place, opposite Tennyson street. 80Sa—York place, opposite Tennyson street. D.C.O. Reserves Department.— Groups will report for work at 8 a.m. to-morrow ns under: — 294, 60S, 706—At Opobo football ground. 93. 705—At the Stadium. 86— At Chisholm Park.
RDSLYH RELIEF DEPOT
The committee of the Eoslyn relief depot acknowledges the receipt of parcels from the following tradespeople;— Armit and Co. 69, L. Butterfield 10, Goodley and Son 68, G. 11. Hislop 21, Hunter 6, Kingston 9, Laurenson and Son 21, Mitchell 15, M'Farlane 3. M'Kay Bros. 86, M'Kinlay 2, Miss Robertson 2, Shirley 18, Warded Bros. 6. Also, Mrs James 21b butter, Miss Callender 51b ten.
NO. 7 DEPOT
The committee of the Mornington depot would be thankful to receive donations of kitchen chairs, and also a pram, for needy cases.
BUCKET UNE DEPOT
The management of the Blacket Lane relief depot wishes to thank all donors for their assistance. As the need at present is as great as ever, it again asks for support in supplying food for the needy. The following donations are gratefully acknowledged:—Gibbs, fish; Mr Wilkie, one bag sugar; Meinung, potatoes; Mr Wilson, one bag sugar; Irelands, two double beds; Nu Rusks, biscuits; Gregg and Co., two bags rice; Wilson, Balk, rice; Dr Russell Ritchie, one bag sugar; Otago Farmers, two bags potatoes; Crown Flour Mills, two sacks flour; Campbell, bread (four donations); Bates, vegetables; Lovell’s, vegetables; Bates, vegetables; butchers —Fort, Roche, Smith, Glen Butchery, Marrett, Robertson, Wright and- Son, Botting, Meinung, Anderson, Barton; Nimmo and Blair, two bags potatoes; A Friend, potatoes; Mr Dawson, two bags sugar; Westport Coal, one bag coal; A Friend, potatoes; Hudsons, one sack flour; Wardell’s, 101 b tea; Meinung, two bags potatoes; O.K. Cafe, food; Helmkey, Excella, Ernest Adams, foodstuffs; 11b weekly—Campbell 14, Pringle 13, Power 2, Rutherford 3, Ramsay 3; Laurenson and Son, bread; A Friend, one bag potatoes.
MOSGIEL UNEMPLOYED
The relief of distress fund in Mosgiel should benefit by the citizens’ ball, as so many are assisting. The ladies’ committee has the supper arrangements in hand. A:, orchestra of five instrumentalists will supply the dance music, and the Taieri Highland Pipe Band and the Mosgiel Municipal Band will also contribute items.
MEAGRE WAGE PLUS CHARITY DEMORALISING
AUCKLAND COMMITTEE'S RESOLUTION fPRR United Press Association,] AUCKLAND, September 5. The Auckland Metropolitan Unemployment Relief Committee to-day passed the following resolution: — “The committee views with grave concern a continuance of the present system of employing thousands of ablebodied men at the existing low rate of wages, which is inadequate to maintain the workers and their families at a reasonable standard of comfort, and compels them to resort to charity. This unsatisfactory’ system which has now continued for several years is having a most harmful and demoralising effect upon botli the men and their dependents, and it has necessitated the organising of a system of charitable relief, which is growing and extending throughout the community and having a detrimental influence on our national life.
“ While appreciating the past efforts of the Government to extemporise for relieving unemployment, we consider that the time has arrived for discontinuing the present system and substituting it by making provision for ’every able-bodied man to have an opportunity’ of earning a living wage.’-
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 21509, 6 September 1933, Page 9
Word Count
785UNEMPLOYMENT Evening Star, Issue 21509, 6 September 1933, Page 9
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