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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-30, Page 1Fl l ,00 A YEAR -IN ADVANCE -50c EXTRA TO U. S. A. • eM, Lucknow Out, Tuesday, June 30th, 1942' This Is Army . Week AndCanada -Pays Tribute To The Boys In Khaki They are well-trained, tough fight- ing men, these Canadian soldiers, who are being `especially honored during Artar Week, June 29 to July 5: The ,Navy and the Air Voice have had their full ' share 'of gallant ex- ploits. The army so far has, had to be content to :do a drab job without glamour . or spotlight. It'sturn will come: Each arm of theservice will have its share in the glory .and th decisive battles in thiswar must be fought on the land. _ Army --Week finds - the men -on island, posts away up north near Prince 'Rupert or at the batteries Outside of Sydney, N:S., day and night in all sorts of weather, keep- ing watch and vigil. No more grim or drab task . could be set for men and no men could show more res- olution • or keenness ora determina- tion: All across •Canada ,in training centres, in units, . these, men are fit- ting themselves for the task that -must.-conte:: Nothing• could-beamor worthy than that the:, citizens :' of Canada should 'pay their respects and do honor to theofficers and men and thewomen, too, of' the Canadian Army. Canadians everywhere have. shown tremendous enthusiasm for Army Week Service clubs and all types'of Candian organizations and private citizens have planned for a great week for the army, entertain- ing boys in their 'homes,: at the clubs. and in club meetings, visiting camps and bringing to the soldiers assur- ance that Canada is back of them. . And while . these men in •Canada are being honored the men at the ontpoats-in-Jamaica-and---Ne-ivfoun' ST. PETER'S ,ANNIVERSARY MARKED ON SUNDAY • The congregation of . St: Peter's Anglican "Church, Lucknow, obser- ved successful anniversary services on Sunday, to •mark `the 68th aria ii.iversarcy of the establishment of: ;this church: It ,was M 1874 that the first Anglican services were held in Lucknow; conducted by Rev E M: Bland hi ;rooms, , over what is now Button's butcher shop, and four 'years later members Of the newly, organized parish celebrated the op- ening of their ne-Wly -'built -church: In 1900. it was rebuilt and since then. additional improvements and gifts by members of •the congregation have added to the beauty of the present edifice. On Sunday summer flowers ad- orrted the church for this anniver- sary .occasion, when Dean W. L. Armitage, D.D. returned to the par- iah of his childhood to deliver very appropriate and forceful sermons at both morning and evening services. land. and Labrador and the sons of Canada, over 140,000 strong, who represent this country in England. will 'not be forgotten. The endur- ance, the fortitude, the industry and courage of these soldiers, is worthy - of every act of interest and solici- tude which can bp shown. Canada Appointe&ereamery 'Inspeetor " Clair McDougall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod McDougall of Kinloss, has been appointed as a creamery in- spector with headquar ters in Seb- ringville.' This district is included in his inspection . area. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall and son Roddy ' who were in Montreal' prior to Clair's recent appointment,, are visiting friends here. tinel WEDDING BELLS BUJSHELL•-CAMERON ---OnaSaturday;-June=27th- at -_high„ noon, the Lucknow United Church, decorated with ferns and summer 'flowers, was the setting for the mar- riage of Pearle Arabelle, only daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cameron of Lucknow, to' Mr. Nelson E. Bushell of Lucknow. Rev. J. W. Stewart officiated The wedding •Ri ai4 s'1 1- A.• ,41 about, one -thinks of trifles and Bren guns and Tommy • guns' and trench mortars and anti -tanks ifles and gas; masks' ' and, Universal carriers . • and; map reading. 'and field work and musketry and the physical training and' all these physical things that -7-have-to be -learned by a -Canadian soldier. With The Army Overseas Thomas Alton Robert Andrew Iiugh. Cum,ing.: 'Aylzper . Aitchison Elliott ' Webster' George Webster Jim•'Webster Stewart Russell Clyde Reid (tondo Clifford Roulston Stewart 'Cameron Kenneth Cameron James Burns John 'McInnes Neil McInnes George McInnes Harold McTavish Wm. Burgess Harold Purves . - Doug Clark Dave Milne � • Donald 'Habkirk Harry Middleton -BusselLButton ,Allan .Durnin • Herb. McQuillin Edwin 'Tayl-or Harold Stewart George Whitby. Russell ,Whitby Wm. Horne James Scott: Alex Purves Calvin . Purves Wilbert Durnin Edward Burt John Carter. • Donald Stimson John' Simkins William Trebel Harold Humphrey ___Iioward A. Reed_. Ronald Henderson Walter Olson C. W. Dunford Gordon McGuire • Archie' Phillips -- Jim Phillips Lorne C. Snell M. G. Dean Hai7old=;;math There has been a tremendous in- crease in technical proficiency in the army. There are' over 40 different trades: and not only do the mechan- ized . units ' require ' tradesmen, but the armored formations callfor a- bout 35 per cent of skilled men. b3�s4 iti _' w ,'z w�Cs "Olt'Promise• Me",during the- sgii• ing of the register. • The bride; who entered the. church with her father, wore a floor -length gown of rose leaf -patterned lace over satin, with white tulle illusion veil falling from a tiara ` of seed pearls -to-=-the waist -line. _She_ -car,. ried a bouquet of 'white- Killarney roses and stphenotis with white sat- in 'streamers. Her only jewellery was a yellow gold wrist watch, the gift of the groom:. Mrs. Harold Lottan of Appin, matron-of'honor, was gowned in floor -length pale green moire. Misses Lela Leggatt He's Highly Skilled of Wingham and Helen l acKellar On the technical and physical 'side, of • Alvinston, bridesmaids, were if 'he really knows his .job the sold- gowned in pale mauve net, and pale ier has to be about as highly skilled blue net respectively. The atten- as any member of the fighting for- dints wore matching heart -shaped ces and .for all-roundqualifications halos and carried colonial bouquets he doesn't take his hat off to any- one. nyone. Under army administration right now there are 36 basic training cen- tres and 25 advanced training cen- tres, including those for armored corps, artillery, engineering, signal, infantry, Army Service .Corps, ord- nance, medical, machine gun and small arms. Then there arethree special trade schools, one of them teaching about 40 trades, a mechanic's trade school and a driving and maintenance school. There is a Junior Leaders School and a School of Army Ad-- ministration d=ministration and the Canadian Bat- tle Drill Training Centre, and that doesn't include the facilities for training officers:; There are two big officers training centres, one at Brockville, Ont., and one•at• Gordon Head in. British Columbia, with, a combined present -capacity of 1,800 'instructors and planned for expan- sion to 3,000, and 'there are the juri- ior war staff course, the senior of- ficers' course and the Company Commanders course operating:. in Kingston. 180,000 Men Per Year For the last few months Canada has been taking into training9cen- tres at least 15,000 men a month. which is .at the rate of 180,000' a year. In May, Canada put into train- ing centres, counting those enlisting and those called up, no less than 19,000 men. ore than Those men are taught n1 the use of weapons. They are taught useful skills and ,trades and things of the mind and of the heart as well. Neatness, orderliness, pride in themselves, self dependence, init- iative, resourcefulness, the ability to make something else do if they can't get the exact thing they want. ' Whey are taught leadership and above. all they are taught responsi- bility to others and that each man is his brothers keeper. • They are men to be proud _of, these men of the Canadian Army, of cream. roses. • • Mr. Harold Lottan of Appin was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Bert Mothers of Wingham and 'Mr. Stewart Taylor of Clinton: A reception was held at the, I.O.O.F. 'Hall. The brides mother re- ceived Wearing a floor -length gown of royal blue sheer and corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. W. J. Crawford of Ripley, aunt of the groom, received wearing an . orchid gown and 'match- ing accessories. The wedding lunch- eon was served by Mrs. Bert Math- ers, Wingham, Misses Verna Steph- enson and Muriel Abbott, Glencoe, Misses .Islay and Mabel Bushell, Kinlough and Misses • Mildred Ritchie and Greta Campbell, Luck - now. • The bride bride and groom ' left on a wedding trip to , Toronto and then by plane, to Montreal and Quebec. For travelling the bride wore a navy sheer dress ensemb•with match- ing accessorile es and corsage of red roses. Other, out=of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. Loosemore, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Raycraft, W. and Mrs. L. Babcock, all of Glencoe; Mrs: Wm. Black, Espanola;. Mrs. A. Gard- ner; Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Henderson • and Miss Catherine Smith, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Martin, St Marys; Mr. and Mrs, George' Taylor,Mrs. S_ tewart • Tay- lor, Mr, and Mrs, M. Hanley, • Mr. and Mrs.. T. Deeves, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McPherson, •Mr. and Mrs; Archie Robinson, Sr., all of 'Clin- ton; 'Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Robinson, Jr., Auburn; • Mrs. Wm.. Stewart, Wingham;-Mr. and Mrs. Wes Leg • gatt, Wingham; and 1V Ir. George .Cameron, Detroit. urinixr �nll With The Force verseas Alex MacKenzie Alex- Smith George McQuillin • T. J. Howard: .. • Gordon Fenety George Wraith Lloyd Henderson n) . With The Navy Overseas E. C. Murray Robert Thompson ,: -George--Bullen With The Army In Canada Jack Campbell Clarence Greer Harold Thompson Clair Johnston Bob. MacKenzie Johnny Dahmer. J: C. Armstrong Fred Steward Gordon Steward JAlex MacIntosh -- . __acka-F`as her Fred. Milne Dave Jewitt • Jewitt (London) Phillip 'McMillan Donald Finlayson Hoy Finlayson Jack McCall • , Jack McLeod. Garnet Henderson Louis Taylor Albert Taylor Jack . MacDonald P. J. Naylor Ted Whitby Jim Hamilton David Scott Maurice .Bowler ,Frank -Carter Allan Finlayson Roderick Finlayson Leonard McLeod Melvin McClenaghan Irwin McClenaghan Wm. Stimson, Jr. Wm. Reed George- Phillips • With The Air Force In 'Canada Wank McQuillin Donald Johnston Elwood Solomon Jim Stewart Coyle Russell Jim: Henderson` J. C. Johnston Merle Johnston . Harvey Hall Harvey Naylor Cyril . Brown - Tom.. Wilson._._. . Charles Robinson Sidney Smith (Instructor, formerly -overseas) Lloyd Elliott Raymond Richards Rev. A. A. Maloney . , ' ' Reg. Lavis - Keith Johnston ' Archie McIntyre -W ithaThe-Novy- laCanada ._ -- Fred Webster • • Howard Johnston Wellington Harvey Harold Ritchie Jack Hussey David ;Coin-aan Paid' The Supreme Sacrifice Harry •Prest, R.C.A.F. • Dthrztkds'=lr a zJ, _ . 'i.:,r/...cuaa'1,1,.--0.'7,,,,-70^.574460,41171. '':�.. : Harvey 1.1. -sen» • a, :.. • • . Graham Moffat . Prisoners of War Charles Jewitt Ar-thur_.Young� : _` • • tOver 150 From ,Lucknow And The Vicinity In All Branches Of The Service "El GODERICH RINK WINS LOCAL TREBLES TOURNAMENT • Twenty rinks, a capacity crowd for the locaal, greens tookpart in the Lucknow Bowling Club's trebles tournament on Thursday. evening. First ' place went to Ernie 'P. rid-' ham's rink' of Goderich with three wins and a plus of 21: Howard Ag- ` 'new's; rink, including .Wallace Mil- ler-and il-lerWand W. P.: Reed Won, second Money with three wins, plus 1j. Bert Porter's Wingham rink was third with three wins . plus 5 and Albert ':Taylor's Goderich trio won fourth price with two wins, plus 12. There were 6 Goderich rinks, four from Wingham, one from Walker- ton, one . from Teeswater and' eight Lucknow rinks entered. COMPETED AT 1910 REUNION, TO DANCE. HERE: SATURDAY •, Bruce Cameron; a Scottish dancer of much fame,. ,will give an exhibi- ,_t-ion_...of;_dancing in L ucknovLon _Sats urday • night Of ,this week. He was, in •town last Saturday • evening ' to hear the Pipe. Band concert and con- • sented to put on. a "command per- formance" this week. I^^" Mr. 'Caiierren. is rated' I"'"ane. of the best in North America", -and as a .flock of medals to mark his danc- ing' successes. He took part in the dancing contests in .Lucknow Awing the 1910 reunion: Mr. Cameron is ,from Detroit but ` is spending his vacation on Lake Huron's shores. WEDDI;NG. BELLS - I-- GASEMEpR--1ViacG$LL1EliMI - In The American Army Air Corps Stewart Burns With The R.C.A.F., W.D. Parker S reet . United. Church, Sarnia, was • the setting Tuesday of fare: and celebration we could de- This ,is "Army Week", set apart to pay special honor: and tribute to the boys in khaki, Who as yet mast be .content to remain ever on the alert, watching and waiting, and constantly training for their Writ to come "to finish '.the job". - The 'Sentinel; local organizations and merchants, join in, saluting the ,boys from this 'district, and • in' this . . issue the. "spotlight" is .,focused an them, to . 'do: • them. the • honor .they so well .deserve.. 'The. Honor Roll includes upwards to 150 names of men and •women from this community who are serv- ing in all branches of the service. It is possibly far from . complete, but has been compiled to the. best of our ability frominformation readily available and , from memory. We . regret the • ornmissions that most certainly have occurred, and request that we be advised of the r names that do not appear in this week's honor roll. We desire a com- plete , fast of enlistments • in all branches of the:': service. in Lucknow, and on Lucknow and Holyrood'rural routes. There may, also be .some .er- rors in listing 'them hi -Canada or i overseas. ' „ The Honor `;toll has been compiled • on the basis of boys who were born here, or who "lived or worked in `the district when en is is g, as well as sons or husbands whose parents and wives are residents of the Commun- ity,, with' but few exceptions. Lucknow is not holding an official celebration during Army Week, but nevertheless i we ' silently . salute those who are playing"their part in the preservation of all,we:hold: dear. Many no doubt will . remember the boys by sending an extra special parcel, or by writing them a let:- ter, et-ter, which to the boys in khaki, aiT force-`blue-or-navyblue; ll}-' mean much more than all the fan - ternoon for the marriage of Miss Margaret Lindsay MacCallum, St. Marys, daughter of -Mrs. MacCallum and: the late Rev. R: MacCallum, Lucknow, to Mr. George Oscar Case- more, Stratford, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . Robinson • Wm. Holland Harold Hyde Percy Hyde Ed Martin Capt. Rev. Dalton Lomax Bushell Clarke Lapp 'Morley Bushell Frank Curry Win: Burt Gordon McGregor • • -Wray--Pinne11 • _ __._..- Mrs Margaret Hamilton -- Miss Doris McClenaghan Veterans' Guard Wm. Stimson, Sr. RECEPTION HELD IN HONOR OF PTE. AND MRS. SPLAN Lucknow . Town Hall was the scene of a. pleasant social event on Thursday evening ' when Mr. anal Mrs. 'Gordon Jamieson `entertained at a . wedding reception in honor of the maixiage of their only daugh- ter, Mary Isabelle and. Pte. J. , G. Splan of the Canadian Dental Corps, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Splan of Kincardine. Pte. and Mrs. Splan were mar- ried at St. Thomas on Tuesday, June 23, with Rev: R. Douglas Ma Donald officiating. A large gathering of friends and relatives assembled at the Hall on Thursday evening to greet them up- on their : return, when the young couple were presented with many lovely gifts and a purse of money. and it is fitting that all Canada should honor them' during' Army 'Week and every week, for these lads have sacrificed all the comforts of civilian life and association with loved Ones, to serve their country Fought Factory Blaze Employeesof the Maple Leaf AiJ- craft Corporation were able to con- trol and 'extinguish a blaze that set fire to , the' roof of the foundry building on Saturday, c t 1 i f MEN'S Cool Summer Under - Gar- ments, men's and boys' shirts,- pants, overalls, Harvest Hats and caps at Government controlled prices. THE MARKET STORE'. "OLD-TIMER" RETURNS' FOR FIRST VISIT IN 52 YEARS George Cameron has been .a vis- itor here during the past week with his cousin, Mr. Iiugh Macintosh and other relatives and friends. It's Mr. Cameron's first visit back here in 52 years. He has been Hying in De- troit for the past twenty years. Mr. Cameron was one of a family of nine children of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Cameron. His father will be More readily remembered as "Little or , Boss Sandy". The home- stead was the farm now owned by J. W. • Joynt on the bo 'ndary, 21 miles east of Luckno -George at- tended St. Helen's s 'ool, and was : Morgan and left,:lhere as brother Roder - m j. Caeron ousin. taught by James John Weatherhead a young pian. Five sisters and a ick are still living. • of town is also a first 'HURSDAY HALF -HOLIDAY' F. a WILL ALSO BE'OBSERVED I as being Wednesday, . July 1st is a public .oliday when village places of busi- i; Less willbe 'closed. Lucknow Jner- E hants have also decided to observe f he Thurtday'half-Holiday a'usual. Ic With haying in' full swing the a is ittle prospects of much .business E' done on the regular half-hdl- 't lay, hence the decision to close, and rho knows but • that .some of the :1 ierchant5 may even ' grab a hay ork that • afternoon and do some c farm commando" work. , ORMER ST. .HELENS MISTER PASSES The death of Rev. Charles Cum • ning, pastor of -Calvin Church, St. 4 lelens at the -time of church union, )assed away at his home at Elmvale, ' )ntario on 'Tuesday, June 23rd. Rev. l "Jumming was 'recently pastor of ' lorval United Church. The' funeral service was held at his sate residence at Elmvale on Friday with interment in Elmvale 1 Cemetery. Rev. C-umiiag; -w•ho- w s-in_his .62nd_h year, is survived by his wife, . form erly E. May Brannigan, and a dau - ghter, Margaret. - EVEt�T� 1 COMING E. - DANCE AT PARAMOUNT Dancing every Friday night •al Paramount. Admission 35c. Door prizes. _ COUNTY CHURCH SERVIC E'J West Bruce County L.O.L. chi rch service at St. Peter's •Anglican church, Lucknow, Sunday, 'July 5th at 7.30 o'clock.Meet at 'lodge room at 7.00 o'clock. - LAWN SOCIAL A lawn social will be held at the South Kinloss.Manse on Wednes- days evening, July 1st, commencing at 8 o'clock, The social is under the auspices of the Y.P.S. An 'excellent program is being arranged and • re- freshments will be" served. The- ad- mission is 35c. UGAR RATIONING BECOMES FFECTIVE JULY FIRST. Sugar ration cards, to ' be distrib- ted to consumers throughout -Can- da before' July 1 will have attached ive coupons, each good for the pur- hase of one potind of sugar, the 1Vartinie. Prices and Trade Board mnounced. One pound represents wo week's supply for an individual. The coupons are dated, the first ieing good on or after July 1, the econd on and after July 13 rand- the ►thers dated Ju'l3' 27, August 10 and lugust'24. Coupons may be used at my time on . or after the date they arry. The coupons. provide a total of 10 Meeks' supply up to the first week n September by which tin4e it is �xpected ration books,' good, for six nonths, will be issued. A supple- nentary row of coupons on the tem- orary 10 -week 'card, lettered "A" to "E" are provided for 'use in the event ration books are not delivered in time. Bought Kinloss Farm, Charles Schumacher has pur- chased the McPhersonfarm on Con. 10,. Kinloss, from Medford Wall, -fi t; Richardscai�;,.: S,arni;a� presided -at the organ. The bride wore a princess gown of aqua ,blue crepe, and . carried roses, forget-me-nots and white heather. Miss Helen Whetstone, her attendant, wore navy ' crepe, and vise. - In centres where Army Week is being observed fully the program lists Monday as - "Soldiers Day". Tuesday is "Civilians Day". marked by visiting army camps. Wednesday sJn�,editea' srTa?4 specia'I'armydemon'strations TThars- day is to be observed as arranged by local committees and Friday is set aside as "Reserve Army Day". Saturday is "United Nations Day" when units of all' Allied Nations . . training in Canada • will' Participate -carried yellow -roses and--forget-me--•.:in.•:special--programs.---.._ ;--.._:..,__- .-.._. nots. Mr. Arthur Sweeney, Hamill Sunday hes been set aside as ton, wasm the grooms/Ilan. • "Day,of Prayer•"• when all churches are asked to dedicate their services to prayers for the men in the armed forces and 'for the successful con- clusion of the war. This is one phase ' of Army Week we can all take part in. Another is to remember . the boys with gifts and letters. If 'you haven't a boy in the service, remember. somebody- elses son during "Army Week". Had Tonsils Removed , Little Ruth Johnston, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnston, was operated on in Wingham last Wed-' nesday for removal' of her tonsils and • adenoids. Lois Henderson also .underwent a similar operation last week. Donates $L00 For Smokes "Send some smokes to the boys", said a lady who wishes to remain unknown, as she' laid, down $1.00 in The Sentinel Office the other day. The $1.00 Which will purchase .300 fags, went into The Legion's milk bottle. HONOR PARAMOUNT TEACHER, GOES TO TORONTO NEXT TERM The ladies of school section No. 14, Paramount,' joined with' the pupils Thursday afternoon, June 18th to honor theteacher. A social hour was enjeM. featuring games, con-, tests and a program. by ' the child- ren, after which Miss Catherine fife - Kenzie, who is leaving to take a position on the Toronto Teaching staff, .,was ; presented with an ad- dress and the gift of a magazine rack. The following address was read by Jean Raynard after which re- freshments were served to close a pleasant. afternoon. • • • Dear Miss McKenzie: ' It is with deep regret that we hear you ate severing your corn- nection with us. Your bright presence, your kindly consideration for everyone,' have en- deared you to us all. The pains you have taken to maintain the morale of -this-school, to train the boys and girls, to be useful citizens in Whatever sphere they may choose have raised you very highly in the esteem of the section. We . ask you to accept this gti as a proof . of mil appreciation: Signed on behalf of the school, Gertrude Raynard, Alvin Hamilton. Haying In Full Suing It's hot and dry for a ehan'ge, but that is jtist' what the farmers order- ed, and so while it continues they are putting into effect that old slo- gan, "make hay ' whilethe sun -shines".‘ Its a • heavy crop and with the shortage of labor, ,haying is a major problem on most farms. TRUCK LOAD OF SALVAGE -DISPOSED OF THURSDAY 'A monster 10 -ton truck from the Pullin Paper Stock Co., was in town last Thursday to haul away a full load of salvao materials collected PRESENTATION MADE MISS ELIZABETH MacIVER A very enjoyable time was spent at. Flowerdale School last Wednes- day evening. ' A splendid program had been prepared which included solos by Miss Wilda Osborne, Mr. Jack Reavie, Mrs. John MacCharles, duet by Wilda Osborne and Jack Reavie, piano instrumental by Peg- gy Bowers, 'violin selections by Aus- tin Martin and two saxaphone num- hers by Cecil Robb, the accompani- ments being played by Miss Lillian Osborne. At the conclusion of the program, Miss Elizabeth MacIver, who has taught the home school for the past •three years, was pre- sented with a silver casserole, pie stand and marmalade dish and a pair of pillow covers by Mrs. John Coiling while Mrs. Cecil Robb read the following address: ear Miss--Maeiver. 'It is- with regret that we assemble • here to say farewell to you as'teach- er. You have contributed freely and cheerfully of your time and talents in all the interests of the comriaun- ity. We could not express in words how much you will be missed. How- ever what is our loss, is someone else's gain, and we are certain that' any . community to which you go; by The Clansmen. Paper, rags, bat- I will be brighter for your presenee. tles and rubber made up the load. We join heartily in wishing you Sera meta l and some bf the tires much happiness wherever you may P t had to be held over for the . next a be, and would ask you to accept these tokens of our appreciation and ntribut • .' , esteem. ave d I Signed on behalf of S.S. No. 12, load. Rural re + • nts well to the •scrap •pile livered a considerable quan_ ,f Huron. - these materials to the depot at John- Miss Maciver `thanked the section ston's Feed Barn ' where salvage for their splendid co=operation while may continue to be left, at any time. she was teacher and for the lovely The Clansmen appreciate your co- gifts. • operation. Another shipment will be The lucky ticket on the end table p n e donated by Mr. and Mrs. aC: Robb made shortly. if you have salttag �� was the that cannot be delivered please to the Reddrawn.the • ' d at The Se 'tinel Office ' holder being Mr. Ross Black. leave ane made to ick" it was served and dancing was enjoyed and plans will be p f few hours. • up at a convenient time: for