HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-11, Page 12elieeeeremer eeei rmi l
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CLINTON AUTOMATIC LANES
Page .12---Clinton .News-Record.Thurs,. Jan. 11, 190*
Lions Hear ,of War Time
Trip Through 'Spain
The experiences and;hard'-
Ships of to fighter pilot who
was shot down in northern
France in World War II, and
his escape through France,
Spain and Gibralter, haok •tO
England were told by Lion Bill
Cook at Tuesday evening's din-
ner meeting of Clinton Licms
Club.
Lien Cook, who was to have
introduced the guest speaker,
"F/I., Bill Francis", told the.
story from notes he had With
him. Francis was a member of
the RCAF 421 "Red Indian"
Fighter Squadron. The crash
landing occurred in northern
France while the squadron was
accompanying a bomber raid.
Mr. Cook told of the crash
landing in the summer of 1943,
being found by French civilians
and turned over to the French
underground. The many exper-
iences of being taken through
France, via Paris, by the dif-
ferent underground guides, was
very interesting to the Lions
members.
From Paris they started on
a train trip to Bordeaux, but
never got there; another train
trip; many miles by bicycle;
Moose Weighs 900
Right Guesser
Is Henry Pickett
Winner of the ten - pound
roast of moose meat offered
by Ellwood Epps Sport Shop
in a weight guessing contest,
is Hem-y Pickett, Clinton, with
the exact guess of 900 pounds.
Ellwood Epps shot this' par-
ticular moose near Kirkland
Lake with a .358 magnum rifle
built in the Epps shop, and he
reports it was a one-shot -kill.
Mr. Mops brought his kill home
on December 26 and hung, the
animal. at the shop on King
Street, and 'announced a con-
test in which the weight of the
moose was to be guessed.
Guesses were made by 149
people, from as far away 'as
Flint, Michigan, and weights
differed all 'the way from 284
pounds to 3,827 pounds. Cor-
rect weight as registered at
the scales in Grigg's coal yards
was 900 pounds.
walked over the Pyrennes
mountains; swain a river and
finally into Spain.
This fighter pilot .celebrated
his 21st birthday on the trip
thnetigh Franee,
In, Spain the pilet. was met
by a secretary to the British
Ambassador (S i r Samuel
Hoare). He stayed at the Bri-
tish Eriabessy in Madrid for
three days. To get nut of Spain
during World War II, British
servicemen had to go through.
a form of depertatlon. The
speaker related that American
servicemen bought their way
out of Spain.
From xadatd he took a train
to a small town near Gibraltar,
then' three days in Gibraltar
and flown back to England.
Mr. Cook ended his talk:
"By this time you probably
know whose escape I'm talking
about, my name is William
Francis Cook."
During the talk he passed
out pictures and souvenirs of
his trip through France and
Spain.
The speaker was thanked by
Lion Ted Davies who had been
stationed in France with the
RCAF,
President Herb Bridle ex-
plained •the Lions executive de-
cision to sponsor a classical
concert in CDCI auditorium on
February 2, featuring Rubin-
off, the famed violinist.
The next Lions meeting on
January 30 will be celebrated
as Robbie Burns night, com-
plete with the haggis being
piped in, and properly address-
ed and a speaker who will like-
ly talk on the Scottish poet..
Ken McR,ae informed the
club that a midget hockey
team had been organized and
will go into league playoffs in
this area. Ken Engelstad and
John Jacob, who have graduat-
ed from Juvenile hockey are
managing and coaching • the
team.
Hugh Hawking won the reg-
ular draw prize and Glad. Grigg
won a special monthly draw.
Canada's textile' industry is
80 percent Canadian-owned, has
an annual output exceeding
$800 million, and since World
War II has invested an aver-
age of $33.5 million a year in
new machinery and equipment.
on
ITEMS ALL
Reg. SALE
BINGO-Automatic Game
with cage $2.98
TABLE TENNIS $3.50
CHAMPION CHESS and
CHECKERS $2.95
VIEW MASTER with 4 reels $3.95
DOLLS-all sizes ..... . ,98c-$6.98
BANJOS 98c-$2.49
GUNS ,„..„., ........
Clinton Ontlido
Galbraith Radio & TV
••••~0.0#00...~~~#00.•4 NN•04V N
January Clearance
RCA Victor - Modern Swedish Walnut Radio
Combination, A.M. F.M., Record Player
4 Speaker Stereo.
Lists at $349.95
$279.95 OUT IT GOES AT
RCAF Victor - Walnut Radio Stereo Phono,
Lists at $249.95. I'm tired of $184.95
seeing this one! NOW ONLY
RCA Portable Dishwasher. Much more sanitary
than hand washing dishes. Will endear you
forever to the recipient. List $299.95 Price $349.95 - $50.00 OFF
Toys
Games
Dolls
25% Discount
04:446.4111.41111.4inallimile16.1111
MeEwan s
$2.24
$2.73
$2.22
$2.96
78c-$4.99
78c..$1.87
78c-$2.62
CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11
4.00 -5.00 p.m.-Lions Free Skating (Grades 5 to 8)
6,00 - 7.00 p.m.-Juvenile Hockey Practice
7,30 -8.30 p.m.-BANTAM HOCKEY-Exeter vs. Clinton
8.30 p.m.-MIDGET HOCKEY-Ifensall vs. Clinton
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12-
7.00 - 8.00 p.m.-Peewee Practice
8.15-10.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 -
9,00-12.00 aan Kinsmen Hockey Practice
2.00 - 4.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
8.00-10.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
4,30 - 6.00 p.m.-Kinsmen Club Hockey
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 -
2.00 - 3.00 p.m.-BEGINNERS
3.00 -4.30 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
8.00 -9.30 p.m.--PUBLIC SKATING
MONDAY, JANUARY 15 -
7.00 - 8.00 pare-Peewee Practice
8.00 - 9.00 pan.-Hydro
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 -
4.00 w 5.00 pan.-Lions Free Skating (Grades 1 to 4)
6.00 - 7.00 p.m.-Midget Practice
7.00 -8,00 p.m.-Bantarn Practice
8.00 -9.00 pan.-Juvenile Practice
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 171-
2.00.3.30 p.m.-4"UBLIC SKATING
6.30-7.30 Am.-Kinsmen Peewee Hockey
800 9.30 pan.,-PUBLIC SKATING
Did You
Know ? ?
All loans with this Credit Union are fully
insured against death and total disability at
no extra cost.
(2) A member can borrow $100.00 for one year
at a total cost of $6.50.
(3) If the loan is covered by shares, the cost of
a $100 loan for one year would be $3.75 and
the shares still earn their regular dividend.
SEE YOUR OWN ORGANIZATION
Clinton Community Credit .
Union Limited
(1)
THE BOSS IS AWAY
WE CAN'T PLAY
MUST SELL CARS
NEED OUR PAY!
Special!
'56 FORD 9-Passenger
Station Wagon•
Has New Motor.
Fresh New Paint Job.
Good Tires.
A REAL BUY!
WE ARE HUNGRY FOR A DEAL! Have
a good selection of NEW
CHEVROLETS.
O.K. USED CARS READY TO ROLL-
Various Makes-Various Models
-Various Prices.
'57 VAUXHALL SEDAN
Perfectly Tuned.
New Paint.
AN ECONOMICAL BUY.
SEE THESE RIGHT AWAY. WE CAN
ARRANGE TERMS TO SUIT YOU.
Pere. Brown -- Bill Ross
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd. °a*
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, R
airla OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY DEALER:
HU 2-9321 CLINTON
e
Wednesday Noon - Last
Chance to place advertisemen1s
in this column. Phone before
12.30 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 11 - BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers.
Three door prizes, $2.50 each.
Admission 50c. 19tfb
Lucknow Legion Bingo every
Thursday rite in Legion Hall at
8.45 sharp. 12 regular games
at $10; 3 share-the-wealth and
1 special for $50 must go. Pro-
ceeds for artificial ice. ltfb
Pistol, Revolver.
Set .Compete. At.
Rrattord .Club
Members of Clinton .Pistol
and ReVnlYen..C.10. entered their
first competitive shoot of the
season last Thursday, January
.3, in Stratford, when the city
.chfb was host in their club and
range rp.pres.
The National Match Course
was Shen This ieeltides one al,
ow fire target (ten shots. fired
in ten minntes); one timed
fire target, (ten shots fired in
two strings of five shots each
et 20 seconds per string); one
rapid fire target, .(ten, shots
fired in two strings of five ab-
ets each at ten seconds per
ptring),
These targets .are Reared out
of as possible 100 per target
and a possible 300 for the
course. Scores of the, highest
five men on each team are tot-
alled to give the team scare,
Clinton sewers; Elwood Epps
268, Clarence Chisholm 254,
Donald Epps 244, Elliott My=
ett 237, Butch McLaren 233,
with a total of 1,236.
The Stratford Club came out
ahead with 1,266 points. Cof-
fee and donuts were served
during, the evening. 'Other sh-
ooters present were B. Johns-
ton and J. Marriott, Goderich
and R. Brintnell, Exeter.
The Clinton Club travels to
Listowel to-night, January 11,
to match bull's eyeg with the
Listowel club.
Kinsmen Peewee
Hockey
The January schedule for
the Kinsmen Peewee Hockey
League has been announced ,by
minor hockey chairman Ken
Clyniele It is hoped that ar-
rangements can be made to
play the Friday night games at
RCAF Station Arena.
Friday, January 12- All Star
practice, 6.30.
Monday, January 15-Leafs vs.
Red Wings.
Wednesday, January 17- All-
•Star Practice, 6.30.
Friday, Janaury 19-Rangers
vs. Canadiens.
Monday, January 22- Caned-
lens vs. Red Wings.
Wednesday, January 24- All-
Star Practice, 6.30.
Friday, January 26 - Black
Hawks vs. Leafs.
Monday, January 29-Leafs vs.
Rangers.
Wednesday, January 31-Can-
adiens vs. Black Hawks.
Friday, February 2-Rangers
vs. Red Wings.
Canadiem 3 - Leafs 0
In a game Monday night,
the Canadiens shutout Leafs
3-0, with Cameron Colquhoun
scoring two goals on assists
from Mike Graham, and Paul
Levis getting the other one.
TUCKERSMITH
CANNONBALLS
W L HT Pts.
Mustangs 28 14 6 66
Chevies 25 17 6 59
G.M.C.'s 21 21 2 50
Fords 10 32 0 21
High single, ladies, Yolanda
Sytnick, 203; men, Ed Layton,
246; high triple, Yolanda Syt-
nick, 556; men, Ed Layton, 600.
BELL• TELEPHONE
W L HT Pts.
Bumble-Bees .... 12 6 5 29
Mix-Ups 12 6 4 28
Competitors .„ 11 7 4 26
No-Blowers ..,, 10 8 4 24
Go-Getters 9 9 4 22
Jokers .. ... 8 10 2 18
Untouchables ., 6 12 1 13
Alley-Oops 4 14 0 8
High single, ladies, Winnie
Bell, 300; men, Joe Daer, 335;
high triple, ladies, Winnie Bell,
744; men, Joe Daer, 773; high
average, ladies, Betty Daer,
Mert Elliott, tied, 182; men, Joe
Daer, 216.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
Goofers 26 10 63
Loafers 19 17 44
Bouncers 18 18 42
Razor Blades 16 20 37
Skidders 15 21 35
Les Amis ...„.._ ... „ 14 22 31
High single, Fred McDonald,
239; bowlers over 200, Nellie
Bette, Betty Middel, Mrs. John
Shorey, Mrs. Fred Deichert,
Tom Steep.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
W L HT Pts.
Alley Rats .. ..... 23 13 8 54
Misfits ,- . . .... , 19 17 8 46
Lucky Strikes 16 20 4 36
Quinties 14 22 4 32
High single, ladies, Mary
Wilhelm, 288; men, Frank
Burns, 261; high triple, ladies,
Marg Reynolds, 734; men,
Frank Burns, 694; high aver-
age, ladies, Marg Reynolds,
197; men, Frank Burns, 207.
BLUEWATER BAYFIELD
W L HT Pts,
Suckers ....... 21 9 1 53
Sharks ..... 17 13 1 41
Crabs „„,„ .... 11 19 2 25
Minnows „ 11. 19 2 22
High single, 'ladies, Mrs. Lil-
lian TUrner, 188., men, •Roy Tel-
ford, 202; high triple, ladies,
Mrs. Grace Hutchings, 444;
men,Bob Turner, 483; high ay.
erage, 1adies, Mrs. Grade Hut-
chings, 148; men, Bob Turnei.,
161,
Legion Juveniles
Going Strong
Again This Year
The Clinton Legion Juvenile
hockey team, again managed
by' Doug Andrews, and coach-
ed this year by Doug Bartliff,
one of Clinton's best known
former players, have so far
won three games, tied' one with
Goderich and lost 8-3 to Sea-
forth.
Last Thursday night .the loc-
al juveniles got even with Sea-
forth when they trimmed them
8-3 at the Lions Arena here.
Exeter were to have played
here on Tuesday night but bad
roads forced postponment.
Clinton 8 - Seaforth 3
Clinton let Seaforth get two
goals early in the first period,
then went out end' scored seven
straight before Seaforth scor-
ed again late in the third per-
iod. Bruce Cooper and Budd
Boyes led the Clinton team
with two goals each; and each
picked up one assist.
Clinton scorers: first period,
Keith Allen (Don Lockwood
and' Budd Yeo); Bob Liver-
more (Bruce Cooper); Bruce
Cooper (Bob Livermore); sec-
ond period, Budd Boyes (Bob
Livermore); Bruce Cooper
(Budd Boyes); third period,
Bill Murney; Budd Boyes; Don
Colcerhoun (John Cooper).
Seaforth scorers were David
Dale, Ben Akker and Tom
Dick.
Clinton's next two games are
away: at Wingham tonight and
at Exeter next Wednesday
night. Clinton's only other
game is the postponed game
here with Exeter.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Spartans 26 10 14 66
Hell Drivers 22 14 11 55
Wheels 16 22 7 39
Bucaneers 15 21 7 37
Bombers 15 22 7 37
Motor Citiers ,, 14 22 8 36
High single, ladies, Connie
Smith, 235; men, Don Freeman,
335; high average, Linda Wag-
er, 170; men, Don Freeman,
213; high double, Connie Smith,
429; men, Don Freeman, 657.
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Budgies 16 25 0 38.5
Clubs 25 17 3 58
Cleaners .•.•..,.•, 24 17 7 58
Drivers 26 16 2 63
Hearts .......,....•, 25 17 5 58.5
Stars 15 27 4 35
Imps 25 17 7 56
Dobbers 12 30 1 25
High single, ladies, Vivian
Knights, 313; men, Ron Mc-
Kay, 325; high triple, ladies,
Thelma Jones, 680; men, Don
Switzer, 811; high average,
ladies, Erma Hartley, 181; men,
Ron McKay, 222.
HYDRO LEAGUE
Pts.
Dave Hallma n 71
Russ Hoffmeyer 51
Loy May .... . ..... 37
Ada Schellenberger 37
High single, ladies, Vera
Beck,' 358; men, J. Irwin, 338;
high triple, ladies, Loy May,
649; men, Dave Hallman, 787;
high average, ladies, Loy May,
180; men, Dave Hallman, 202.
INTER-TOWN BOWLING
G. Pts.
Clinton A 15 115
Exeter A 75 109
Goderich A 75 104
Clinton B 70 75
Wingham 70 70
Exeter B 70 65
Goderich B 70 62
Zurich 65 27
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT T Pts.
Comets 28 17 11 0 67
Sputniks .„, 22 23 8 0 52
Stars 21 23 7 1 50
Rockets .„„, 18 24 4 1 41
High singlet Jack Arrnstrong,
359; high triple, Glen Carter,
825; high average, Glen Carters
211,
Huron Farm Safety
Council To Meet
Next Tuesday, Jan. 16
The annual meeting of the
Huron County Farm Safety
Council will be held in the agri-
cultural office board room on
Tuesday afternoon, January 16
beginning at 1.45 p.m. Ted
Dunn, Bayfield, is chairman of
the council. Films on safety
will be shown, and the business
meeting held. Coffee and do-
nuts will be served.
0
RCAF Clinton
Hockey Team
Downs Centralia
The Clinton RCAF Thunder-
birds downed RCAF Centralia
Golden Hawks 8-6 Sunday aft-
ernoon in an Ontario Hockey
Association Intermediate "B"
Homebrew Hockey League
game before 500 fans in the
RCAF Station Clinton Arena.
Matt Matthews led the T-
Birds with three goals and' two
assists.
Len Arseneault shot two
goals with Dick 1VIunroe, Andy
Chaisson and Wray Breadner
getting singles.
Des Killen led Centralia with
two goals. George Kelly, Claude
Audette, Ted Coyette and Jim
Sullivan got the others,
Last Thursday in the Sea-
forth arena the Towners de-
feated the Clinton team 5.4.
Clinton's next home game is
Sundiy afternoon at 2.30 when
Mitchell Red Devils play at
the RCAF arena.
Homemakers
Bowling League
(By Mrs. Jessie MacKay)
In keeping with the spirit of
doing better in the New Year,
18 ladies scored over 200 when
the .RCAF Homemakers League
met again last week. Mrs. Anne
Prokopetz still holds high aver-
age of 200; high single was
scored by Mrs. Marcella Cyr,
262; high triple, Mrs. Rae Tur-
anski, 622; high team triple, the
Thunder Jets, 2,560.
Scores over 200 were: Mrs.
M. Cyr, 262, 204; Mrs. W.
Navin, 247; Mrs. J. Bunting,
243; Mrs. M. Roles, 232; Mrs.
M. Deline, 232; Mrs. N. Sab-
ourin, 230; Mrs. L. Dowell,
228; Mrs. M. Marshall, 227;
Mrs. R. Turanski, 214, 226;
Mrs. M. Reid, 220; Mrs. N.
Blais, 217; Mrs. M. Sherwood,
215; Mrs. M. McFarland, 212;
Mrs. J. Sutcliffe, 208; Mrs. A.
Prokopetz, 203, 204; Mrs. F.
Boyes, 203; Mrs. C. Ranger,
202; Mrs. N. Campbell, 201.
Team standings: Thunder
Jets, 57 points; Black Balls,
53; Atoms, 49; Real McCoys,
46; Gogetters, 44; Lucky 7's,
41; Turtles, 40; Spitfires, 40;
Strikers, 29; Wing Dings, 21.
0
A car driving along with
windows fogged up on the in-
side, through condensation,
adds unnecessary danger to the
streets, says the Ontario Safe-
ty League. It may indicate
that the driver also is a little
fogged up, mentally. If he
opened the window a crack the
misted glass would clear.
Midget Hockey
Team formed
'Clinton Lions recently form-
ed midget hoekey team defeat-
ed Seaforth 6-3 in Seaforth on
Saturday night.
Play Here Tonight
Hensel' plays an exhibition
game at the Lions Arena to-
night at 8.30 against the Lions
team.
Bob Batkin and Laurie Col-
quhoun with two goals each
led Clinton 'in the 6-3 win over
Seaforth. John Cooper and
Doug Mermen each scored
once.
This •team will play exhibi-
tion games until the playoffs
start. Late in being organized,
the Clinton team were granted
a bye into group playoffs.
Ken Engelstad and John
have been busy forming a team
to play in Clinton's Minor
Hockey Day program against
Dearborn, Mich.
Health Unit Head
Comments On
Meat Inspections
Following are comments on
recent press accounts re: meat
unfit for consumption in On-
tario, made by Dr. R. M. Aldis,
medical officer of health for
Huron.
In Huron County, the Town
of •Goderich has had a meat in-
spection program in effect
since 1948. In an average year,
approximately. 2,300 carcasses
Will be processed in the town
abattoir with condemnation of
about five carcasses and 250
portions.
So, even with the purchase
of first cIaes stock, condemna-
tion will occur. In addition,
of course, meat from federally
inspected packing houses is al-
so admitted to Goderich.
In the rest of Huron County,
independent operations of ap-
proved slaughter houses are is-
sued permits by the County
Board of Health under the
Public Health Act. Their files
are reviewed each year by the
Board, and if approved, a num-
bered permit is issued to the
operator for public display.
Dead stock plants and dealers
are licensed by the Ontario
Department of Agriculture
under the Dead Animal Dispos-
al Act.
It has been said; that illicit
meat is' more likely to be found
in the shops of merchants Who
buy from distant packing
plants that do not come under
an approved inspection plan.
Some of these plants may be
unaware of the precise source
of all their purchases, partic-
ularly if they buy stook that
has already been slaughtered
and portioned. The retailer has
less knowledge about the origin
of this product and has gener-
ally bought 'in good faith with
no intent to deceive the public:
Disturbing as' it may be, the
recent publicity will certainly
make people more aware of
the problems of food control
and it will help to stimulate
more consideration for the
consumer in legislation and ad-
ministration.
Accommodation
Needed For
Hockey Players
Arrangements are going ,a-
heacl for Clinton's annual Min-
or Hockey Pay on SatlindaY,
January 27.
Accommodation will be re-
quired for approximately 30
players from Dearborn, Mich.,
who will be arriving Friday
evening, January 26 and stay-
ing over until Sunday, January
28.
Any person who could billet
one or two players should get
in touch with Jack Carter (HU
2-9158) for bantam-age boys;
and Kee Engelstad (HU 2-
7077) or John Jacob (HU 2-
7574) for midget-age boys.
This will be the third year
that Dearborn has sent teams •
Clinton's Minor Hockey •Day.
The Minor Hockey Day pro-
gram will start this year with
a banquet for the visiting Dear-
born players and management
on Friday evening, January 26.
This will be followed by an
exhibition juvenile game at
Clinton Lions Arena.
Manager Doug Andrews has
secured the London Glencairn
Wood Optimist Juvenile 'team
to play Clinton Legion Juvenil-
es in 'the Friday night game.
The only thing the London
team requested was a return
match later this season,
Fri., Jan. 12-Clinton 100F
Dance, L,ondesboro Community
Hall. Modern and Old Time
Dancing. Admission $1 per
couple. Proceeds for Building
Fund. 2b
Tuesday, January 16--Huron
Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot:
$57 in 57 numbers. 3 door
prizes. 8.30 pm. 43tfb
Postponed-LOL Card Party
(originally planned this week)
will be held Saturday, January
20, lodge rooms, 8.30 p.m.
Everyone welcome. 2b
Kinsmen Squirt
Hockey
Coach Brian Heyes would
ilke to see full tune ups out 'for
morning's squirt hoc-
key guiles and Practice ses,
At 9 ant teams 1 and 2 play
and at 10 o'clock, teams 3 and
4 meet. From 11 to 1,2 a prac-
tice will be held to give in-
structioe and pick an all-star
team,
For the benefit of both Play-
ers and coaches we are print-
ing the line-up of the four
squirt-age teams:
TEAM NO. 1: Greg Burns,
Charles •Chambers, John Cox,
Larry Gibbings, Arthur Snell,
Robert Stirling, Brian Edgar,
Gary Cummings, Ron Lobb, Jeff
Falconer, Mark Jenkins, Kelvin
Fremlin,
TEAM NO. 2: Bill Stirling,
Clare Proctor, Wayne Hoy,
Lyle Steep, David McCardy,
Glenn Irwin, Barry Edgar, Paul
Crittenden, David ,Anstett, Ro-
bert Currie, Steve Currie, Mur-
ray Cole.
TEAM NO. 4: Paul Bartliff,
Robert Kay, Doug Cameron,
Lawrence Elliott, Jack Palmer,
David Fawcett, Ricky May,
David Slade, John Gibson,
Frank Newland, Ran Harris,
Brian Delowski.
TEAM NO. 4: John Anstett,
Gregg Jervis, John Aiken, Allan
Wells, Royce Macaulay, Dennis
DeLyon, John Leppington, Tom
Campbell, David Aiken, Peter
Cameron, Steve Palmer.
COMING EVENTS