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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-11-11, Page 1With Which 13 Airighamated The G rrie Viclette anti Wroxeter ,NOWA. 0 Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER llth, 1943 Subecriptions $g,00. Per Year: CIVIC SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE HELD Civic Officials, Legion and Battery Attended Service In The United Church The annual Civic Remembrance Service was held in the United Church on Sunday morning. .Attending the service were the Town Council, Leg- ion and the 99th (Res.) Battery, R,C. A. The parade formed •up at the armouries and headed by the Wing- ham Citizens band paraded to the eh arch. Rev, W. A. Beecroft spate on the subject "Remembrance" and his text was "And death shall be swallowed up in Victory". The scripture reading was the 1st chapter of 2nd Samuel. The anthem by the choir was 'Souls of the Righteous in the Hand of God", Tertius Noble. "Lift thine eyes unto the mountains from whence thy help cometh" by Mendelssolm, was a trio by Misses I. Young, 0. Hamilton and J, Stewart. Mrs. W. A, Beecroft at the close of the sermon sang, "Then shall the righteous 'shine forth in their heavenly Father's Realm," Mendels- sohn,` Mr. A. W. Anderton, organist, and choir leader, chose for the organ prelude, Nocturne, Opus No. 1, by Chopin and Largo by Handel. The organ postlude was, Funeral March, from Symphony No, 3-Beethoven, . Following the service an observance was held at the Cenotaph with the placing of wreaths. Despite the very wet weather there was a large gather- ing. The Last Post was sounded, two minutes silence was observed and then Reveille. God Save the King was sung to the 'accompaniment of the band, TO OBSERVE TWO MINUTES OF SILENCE AS the Civic Remembrance Setvice was held Sunday Nov. 7th, in place of Reinembrance Day, I hereby call upon all citi- zens to 4bserve two minutes of silence, at 11 torx., November 11th, in memory of those who gave their lives during the First Great War, also as a. mark of respect to those who have paid the supreme sacrifice in the present conflict, 3, H, Crawford, Mayor. se e m l y , * , ,, m m mm m m m ti n m m m mm m Total $3,125,000 $8,845,000 Only three municipalities failed to reach .the quota set and it may be that all will be over the top when the final returns are made as the sales- men in these places are still making every effort to reach the quota, OPENING LITERARY ON DECEMBER 2nd - 3rd High School Students to Present Program The annual High School Com- mencement Exercises will be held in the Town Hall, on the evenings of Thursday and Friday, December 2nd and 3rd, The students and the teach- ers are making every effort to again make this annual event the outstand- ing entertainment of the year. A play will be presented and there will be a pageant of Conquered Na- tions. There will also be the present- ation of diplomas and athletic awards. 25c BINGO 25c Under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary to Wingham Legion a Bingo will be held in the Armouries on Wednesday, November 17th, Play at 8.15 sharp. 25 games for 25 cents, Chickens for specials. Proceeds for patriotic purposes. Everyone welcome. Now In Italy Mr. and Mrs, J, D, Lediett received word from their son Preston, this week, stating that he is now in Italy. Euchre Monday Evening Next The Oddfellows will hold a euchre in their rooms on Monday evening, November 15th. Play at 8,15, Ad- mission 25 cents, Ladies bring lunch. Everyone welcome, BAPTIST Y. P. U. ELECT OFFICERS 0411.110, ANNUAL INSPECTION OF BATTERY HELD Inspecting Officer Was Col. W, G7 Hagarty of London HORSE SHOW WILL BE HELD NOV.. 25th Plans Are Complete For This Interesting Event VS/Mg-ham will have its. first Horse Show on the evening of Thursday, November 25th. It is expected, in fact almost as sured, that all classes on the prize list will be well filled making this an outstanding event. Walkerton and Kincardine are holding similar shows the day previous and the following day and this circuit will draw many horses that wotird riot be exhibited at a single show. Tickets will be sold in advance and there will be two door prizes of a ten, dollar and a live dollar' War Savings Certificate. The prize money is guar- anteed by a number of citizens and the door prizes were also donated. Give this event your support so that it will be an outstanding success. • The officers and directors of the Wingham Horse Show are: -Hon. Pres.-Mayor J. H, Crawford. President-J. J. Fryfogle, "Secretary-jack Reavie. , Treasurer-G. W Tiffin. Directors-George Tervit, Dr. K. McLennan, T. A. Currie, Gordon Deyell, C. Fryfogle, Percy Stainton, Hugh Carmichael, W. W, Gurney, George T.' Robertson, George Coulter, Fred MacLean, Robt. Cruikshank, Hit By Car On Tuesday morning last week abont 7 o'clock Mr, Ab. Bell was bad- ly bruised when he was hit by a car as he was going to work. Mr. Bell Was walking along the road near Mac-• Lean's office when the accident hap- pened. It is alleged that the car was 'driven by G. Beth No bones were broken' but Mr. Bell hase since been confined to his home, and we are happy to state he appears to be pro- gtessing favourably. A Touch of Winter The Wing-hamites that headed for the south recently got away before we had much cold weather: They missed a fall, of snow a short time ago and just now we are having a touch of winter, The ground was covered with snow Tuesday morning but the temps eratttre was not very low. Last night we had more snow and the temper- ature went below freezing. With the fuel situation as it is it is hoped that the present spell will soon pass and that-we have some fine weather before Old man winter takes over. kemembrance Service At St, Paul's "The Peace of 1018 should have been taken as a holy thing, the Peace of God, bought witli'men's blood, a great spiritual opportueity," said Rev. E.' 0, Sallagher iti a Remembrance flay • address on Sunday. "It was, however, taken, as ,a holiday, a chance to forget, to think that winning a war was enough. Now,we must dedicate Victory and Pea& to sod, when it comes Victory meats staying the hatill of ,the aggressor. Petite will mean, not an end, but an opportunity." The Honour Roll, recently completed, Was referred to and special interces- sions offered on behalf of the armed farceS and thole fainilies, together with praYers of remembranee and dedieation. Those members of the Parish confirmed on October 24, re- terved their first Communion. Engagement Annaiiiidement ; Mr. and Mrs. James S. Stapleton, Wing-ham, wish to announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Reta Madeline, to Mr. John Alfred Mason, son of Mr. and .Mrs. John Mason, Belgrave, The marriage to take place ineNovember. No More Saturday Bingos Until further notice the Legion will not hold any more Saturday night Bingos. The proceeds from these Bingos will be used for overseas smokes and post war • work. The Legion is very grateful to the public for their support and hope to arrange for similiar bingos during the summer of next year. Turnberry Federation Annual Monday The Turnberry Federation of Agri- culture will hold its annual meeting at Powell's School at 8:80 p.m., on Monday, November 15th, All mem, tiers, farmers and their wives are cordially invited. The special speaker will be Mr. James C. Shearer of 'Clin- ton, Agricultural Representative, TO Attend Tory Parley A number from Huron-Bruce will attend a general meeting of Progres- sive Conservative Association of On- tario which is being held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Friday, No- vember 12, this waele. Mr. joint Han- no, M,P,P, of town and Mr. L. E. Cardiff', M.P., of Brussels, wilt attend, Delegates will be K. J. Hueston of -Gorrie, j'. W. Joynt of Lucknow, Jos. McInnis of Cuirass and De, IL C. Redmond of Wingliam. Alternate delegates are Robert Bowman of /hats. sels, Foster Moffatt of Cuirass, Gideon Rutile of Ripley, Oliver •Steigler of Mildmay, , Dr. Weir of Auburn arid Win, Clarke of Colborne, LEGION AUXILIARY NOVEMBER MEETING. K. Griffin of Woodstock, Zone - Representative Was Present.. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Legien; at their November meeting had as 'their guest Mrs, K. Griffin, of Wood- -stock, Zone representative, who spoke to the comrades urging them to do everything possible to speed the vic- tory and to .work and plan for the post-war world. The stronger the Legion the more power it will have in its fight for a square deal for the boys who come back from this war. Mrs. Griffin - complimented the Aux- iliary on the splendid work that had been done and on the good spirit that prevails in our branch. Two applications for membership were received and two new members initiated, Red . Cross sewing and knitting were received and work given out for next :month. Enough Woollen quilt blacks were brought in to make two -quilts which :Mrs, Howard offered to make, A lady in the country had read of our work for the men on the Mineswcep- , -ers. and sent in $2 to buy one Of tl-i;e 'water repellent turtle-neck sweaters, The Auxiliary would be glad to for- ward donations from any who are anx ions to help keep these brave meri warm this winter. • Mrs. Kress reported that 6 ditty bags had been filled for the Salvation Army Red Shield and 6. for the Navy League, . Tickets on the Bingo November 17, were given out to each member. The lucky ticket on the Kenwood.blankets will be drawn then. . Plans were 'made for the Poppy Day canvass, many of the comrades volunteering for this worthy work, Mrs, W. G. Hamilton and Mrs. F. , W. Spry were appojnted to be a nom- inating committee to bring in a slate of officers, at the next meeting. - At the conclusion Of the business a pleasant social hour was spent over the tea cups, POPPY DAY WAS GREAT SUCCESS Collections Amounted to $215.00 PoPpy Day in this district was again very successful. The collections amounted to $215.00. President W. G. Hamilton of the Legion who is also chairman of the Poppy Committee 'ex- pressed his grateful. thanks on behalf of the Legion for the splendid support given the fund by the public. He also expressed the sincere appreciation of the committee to the ladies who made the canvas's also to those who acted as taggers. The Poppy Fund of the Legiop is used only for deserVing eases of both the old and new armies and is kept entirely separate from the general fund and the overseas tobacco fund, Lo-rd's Day Alliance Representative Mr. Hugh Moore, representative of the Lard's Day Alliance; is at present in our community. This organization has received splendid siipport here in the past and no doubt will again this year. Visited Mitchell Lodge' Rt, E. Comp. W.' Stanley Hall, District Grand Superintendent for this district of the Royal Arch Masons, made his official visit to the Mitchell chapter last week. He was aecomp- anied by H. L. Sherbondy, R. A. Coutts, and H. F.6 McCee, D. D. G. M. VISITED MASONIC LODGE Rt. Wor, I3ro, 12, D. Philip, Blyth, D. D, G, M. of North Huron. District, A.V. & .AM, aid his official visit to Winghain AF & .A.M, No, 286, at their regular meeting last peek. Past iMasters occupied the °hairs with Fred W. Spry as WM. The second degree Was inti)reSSiVcfy con- ferred on a candidate, Addressing his brother masons, Rt. War. Bra, Philip gave a very thought- ful and iestrtietive address that was greatly appreeiated by all present. At the banquet that was held fol- lowing the work in the lodge, address- es were given ,'by Rt. Wet. Bra, R. C. Iteditiond, Wor, Bro, Thomas 13tirke of, Wtoketer, War, to Powler of TeeSwiter, Visiting brethren were present from Ltteknew, 131frtli, BruSsels, Teeswatee and Vi/roxeter, DISCUSS HEALTH NURSING SERVICE ,Cottrity to be Approached Regarding Instituting, School Nurses in County Over 150 men and women from all parts of Huron County crowded the Council Chambers, Clinton, on Novem- ber 4th to hear Dr. Phair, Deputy Minister of Health, Toronto, and Miss Margaret Grieve, R.N., Woodstock, discuss health nursing service on a county basis. The meeting was under the auspices of the Huron Federation of Agricul- ture and President W. L. Whyte, of Seaforth presided, It was decided to send a delegetion to the November session of the County Council to discuss with the members the advisability of inaugur- ating a scheme in Huron to benefit the 5,000 boys and girls going to pub- lic and separate schools. Favourable recommendation of the plan was expressed by Warden Ben- son Tuckey, Exeter, T. C, Wilson, Pluevale, Mrs. 0,1G. Anderson, Wing- ham, Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth, Jas. Kinkead and R. 0, Staples, Gode- rich, L. E. Cardiff, Brussels,. Dr. Hobbs Taylor, 0ashwood, John Han- na, VVingham, Mayor McMurray and 5, C Shearer, Clinton. Dr. Phair outlined the financial backing of the Department of Health whereby one third of the cost to the County Council was remitted by the Provincial Government. Miss Margaret Grieve gave a splen- did.picture of the work and results in Oxford counfy where three county health nurses are employed by the County Council to inspect the school children twice during their school career (in grade 1 and in grade 7) and to report their findings to the local medical officer of Health who has the authority to have the defects corrected, Out of over 2,000 pupils in Oxford County physically examined over 1,00'0 had major defects. Local -speakers of Huron forecast about the same situation amongst the school children heie if -the plan was put into operation. MAGAZINES SHIPPED • BY NAVY LEAGUE Give Your Magazines to Lads Who Sail the Ships On Saturday ariother shipment of magazines was sent to Navy League headquarters by the local committee. This shipment weighed 632 pounds. The committee urges the public to donate their magazines to the local Navy League.. They will then be ship- ped to headquarters from where they are 'distributed to men who go to sea. Leave your donations at McKibbons Drug Store, Omar Haselgroves, Fly- dro Shop or jack Masons, Your co-operation ;will be greatly appreciated. TWO MORE LOCAL BOYS OVERSEAS The list of those overseas from here increased by two during the past week as Pilot Officers W. J. Hamilton and Darrell Biggs have arrived in the Old Land. These boys recently graduated as navigators at Crumlin. After spend- ing a couple of weeks at home here they proceeded' to an Eastern port. Attended Service At Teeswater A number of Legion members at- tended the Remembrance Service which was held in Teeswater United Church, Sunday evening. Sunday School Rally St, Paul's Church School held a special Rally on Sunday afternoon. Diplomas of promotion were presented and .every scholar received a Rally Day award. CAPT. W. BENNETT IS LEAVING 14ERE Farewell Messages Wilt Be Given On Sunday On Seeday tiott Captain Wm, Ben- nett, Salvation Army Officer, will give his farewell message as he will leave on November 18th to enter war work, Capt. Bennett will be connected with Rad Shield work and the citizens here wish him every success. I is about a year ago that he came to Witigham and during his stay here he haS made a host of friends. throughout the dig. triet, JERSEY BREEDERS OF HURON COUNTY TO FORM, CLUB Decision Made At Meeting Held At Clinton Laat Week jersey enthusiasts of Huron County decided to form local Jersey Breed- ers Club to Surther the interests: of the breed and to help improve the present herds by the holding of edu- cational meetings, type 'demonstra- tions, production tests, and the bring- ing into the county of superior sires. This decision was reached at a meeting held in Clinton on November 3rd at which Ur. James Bremner, Secretary, Canadian jersey Cattle Club and Dr. Charles 'Cook in charge of sales of Jersey milk, were guest speakers. A committee was formed to proceed with the club formation in the near future. . E. V. Lawson, Clinton, chairman; Gordon Rathwell, hayfield; Colin Fingland, Walton; Maitland Henry, Blyth; Irwin Trewartba, 'Seaford', with George Laithwaite, Goderich, member. ex-officio. There are slightly over twenty Jersey breeders in Huron, J. C. Shearer, Agriculture Repre- sentative presided at the meeting and was later appointed Secretary of the Committee. PATRIOTIC CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING The Women's Iestitute are sponsor- ing a Patriotic Concert featuring Louis Blake Duff, on Friday evening this week. .Th .concert will be held in the Town Hall and starts at 8.15 o'clock, Mr. Duff is a former Blue- gale boy who has become famous as a historian and humourist public speaker. There ,willalso be an inter- esting musical .program supplied by local talent, AdMission 25 cents. Pro- ceeds for overseas boxes. 5th VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN SUCCESS Huron county Again Goes Over The Top In A Fig Way Canada Oversubscribed Lean By Over $83,000,000 In a wave of buying that has never before been equalled Huron County subscribed $3,344,000 in the 5th Vic- toryy Loan Campaign. On top of this the special names subscribed $150,000 to bring the total subscriptions to $3,494,000, These totals do not in- clude the conversions which amounted to $225,000, These were the latest figures up to Wednesday morning and they will be considerably increased when the final bulletin is issued some time to-day. The Dominion objective of $1,200,- 000,000 was oversubscribed by $83,- 627,850, and whetfi final figures are given these teals will also be much greater, The returns by municipalities are as follows: District - Quota Subscribed Brussels $ 76,500 $ 95,500 Goderich Twp., 82,000 92,150 Wawanosh W. Seaforth Wingham Colborne Morris ' Goderich Town Grey Wawanosh B. Exeter Howick Clinton Zurich & Hay W Ash field Tuckersmith Turnberry Hensel' & Hay E Usborne Stephen E. Stephen W. Blyth Stanley Hullett McKillop Air Schools INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS AT 0, Mrs. Oertrude Cttrre Installed. Aa Worthy Matron by Ur% Christine .Cwrie At the Anael Installation of Offic-- ers held on Tuesday evening by Hur- on Chapter No. 89, the cere- mony was conducted by Mrs. Viola, Fox, P,D,D,G.M, Assisting were Mr*. Edna Harrison as Grand Marshal; Mrs, Olive Burgman as Grand Chap- lain; Mrs. Carrie Taylor, as Grand Warder; Mrs, Catharine Campbell, as Grand Organist and the following . Past Martons and Patrons, Mrs. Christine Currie, Mrs. May Porter, Mrs. Mary .Coutts, Mrs. Hazel Heu- ghan, Mrs,' Annie Olver, Mrs. Annie McKay, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Mrs, Catharine Wilson, Mr. Geo. Olver, Mr. Thos. Gilmour and Mr. T, H. Gibson. The officers elect entered the Chap- ter room preceded by a Guard of Hon- our consisting of Mrs. Estelle Adams, Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, Mrs. Emily Williams, Mrs. Louise Hetherington, Miss Marjorie Herd and Mrs. .,Mary- Henderson, singing "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me", As the WM.,. Mrs. Gertrude Currie assumed her .sta- don through an arch formed by the guard of honour. She was presented with a 'bouquet of roses by the chap- ter: Following this Mrs, Ada Armi- tage and . Mrs. Birdie Copeland sang a beautiful duet, "Just for to-day." The following officers were installed -W. M. Mrs. Gertrude Currie; W.P.„ Dr. J. A. Fox; A.M.,Mrs, Betty Booth; A.P., Mr. R. A. Coutts; Sec., Mrs. Christine Currie; Treas., Mrs. Gwen Adams; 'Cond., Mrs. Margaret Mitch- ell; A. Cond., Mrs. Grace Webster; Chaplain, Mrs. Effie Sherbondy; Marshal, Mrs. Annie Tervit; Organist, Mrs. Birdie Copeland; Adah, Mrs. Ada, Armitage; Ruth, Miss Dorothy Deans; Esther, Mrs. Mildred Dunlop; Martha, Mrs, Doris McKibbon; Electa, Mrs. Luella Carmichael; Warder, Mrs. Mary Adams; Sentinel, Mrs. Kate Murray. The W. Matron, Mrs. Gertrude Cur-, rie, presented her installing officers with gifts of •appreciation. The re- tiring W. Marton, Mrs. Evelyn Scotts was presented with the Past Matron's Jewel and the retiring 'W. Patron, .Mr. Thos. Gilmour P.P., with a War Savings Certificate. At the close Of the meeting refresh, Utents were served. DEER SHOOTING IN BRUCE NEXT WEEK An open seasori for deer will be held next Week in the County of Bruce. The dates are ffolil .NoV; 15th to Nov. 20th inclusive. The site of dogs will not be allowed. Reports are that deer are very scarce in the south part of the county. Farmers who other years saw many about their properties sday that few have been seen in the open this year. It is thought that they may not only be scarce but that after the shooting of last year the animals are keeping . closer to the bush. The annual meeting of Wingham L.O.L., No. '794, was held in the hall on Friday evening, when the follow- ing officers were elected: W.M.-William Magee. 0..M,-H. H. Isard. Chaplain-Mark Gardner. Rec. Sec'y.-Rev, E. 0. Gallagher. Fin. Sec'y.-R. G. Golley, Treas.--R. A. Spotton.ses Marshal-J. McDonald. Lecturers-yos, Scott and Percy Hogg, Tyler-Sam Tyndall. Committee-Dr. R. L. Stewart, Dr. R. C. Redmond, Alex Sanderson. Auditors-A, J. Walker and Fred W. Spry. Following the meeting a social time was held, • e‘ Service At St. Andrew's Church The Community Service of Inter- cession, will be held this week in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 8 The annual inspection and muster parade of the 99th (R) Battery, R.C. A., was held in the arena on Monde.), night. Major Waiter VanWyck, Officer Commanding the battery, was in. charge. The inspecting officer was Col. W. G. PIagarty, temporary district Officer Commanding, He was accompanied by Lt,-Col. W. M, King, A.A.&Q,1Vf. G., M.D. No, 1, Cal. Hagarty follow- ing the inspection, spoke to the men and congratulated them on appear- ance, steadiness and their efficiency in drill, As the inspecting party arrived at the arena they were given the general salute. The inspection followed. The battery marched past in column of route and in close battery 'column, also formed into review order. Regu- lar training was carried on following inspection. There were 93 on parade. At the armouries following drill Capt. A. R. Truscott, Reserve Army pay- master, held a muster parade, This was the second inspection held by Col. Flagarty during the evening as ha had earlier visited the Kincar- dine battery. Lt.-Col. George How- son of town, Officer Commanding the 21st (R) Field Brigade, R.C.A., ac- companied him to Kincardine and was present for the local inspection, SIts OFFICERS ELECTED BY ORANGE LODGE Annual Meeting Held on Friday Evening ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S. HAD THANKOFFERING Bible Society Representative Was The Speaker The Fait Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. Rev. Kenneth MacLean presided. He chose for the scripture lesson the 7th chapter of Matthew and then led in prayer. Miss I Craig favoured with a solo "Lear me to Calvary." Mr, W. McCleary of the Bible Society was introduced by- Mr. Mac- Leane:.MrsaleLeary ;gave •a very in- spiring message and in closing . issued the challenge to the Christian. church to go forth with .greater 'power than ever -before.. • The singing of a hymn and prayer brought the meeting to a close. Dance At Holme's School Monday A dance will be held at Hohne's School, Monday, November 15th, Arthur's Orchestra. Tickets sold on two-storey fruit cake. Lunch. Ad- mission 25 cents. 67,000 83,850 170,000 190,400 188,000 197,500 64,000 80,050 91,000 94,150 436,000 461,450 116,000 117,800 69,000 81,750, 151,000 157,650 229,500 255,700 184,000 184,000 92,000 92,600 103,000 109,700 100,000 100,000 79,000 86,100 99,500 116,000 97,000 97,000 67,500 57,650 67,500 57,400 46,500 46,700 99,000 91,750 100,000 100,000 100,000 63,400 150,000 232,600 At the opening fall meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples Union the fol- lowing officers Were elected for the ensuing term: Pres.-Mrs. John Donaldson. Vice-Pres.-Harold Pocock. Seey.-Rosetta Dennis, Treas,-Roy Euretull, t Group leaders - Devotional, Merrill 'Cantelan; Service, Vivian MacLean; Stewardship, Mrs. John Lutas; Fel- lowship, Mrs. Prank Colar; Social 'Committee, Meg, Alvin Proctor and Mrs. nrnee raaetealL „. Red Shield Display and 'Sale The R.S.W.A. will hold a display 'of their work and sale of baking and other articles on Saturday, November 13th, in Salvation Army Hall, JIM THOMPSON NOW SQUADRON LEADER Mrs. R. S. Hetherington 1.as receiv- ed word that her brother Plight- Lieutenant Jim Thompson of Listowel had been promoted a Squadron Leader and will have command of a squadron on the West Coast, Jim is the son of Mrs. 011ie Thomp- son and the late Mr. Thompson of Listowel. They moved to Listowei from Wingham a few years ago. Jim attended the ,public and high schools of Wingham and then entered the Bank of Commerce. He later jellied his brother Rae in the hardware busi.- ness in Listowel. He enlisted with the 100th Battery at Listowel when war broke out and in April 1940 transferred to the air- force. He went overseas as a Pilot Officer and in November of that year was promoted to Flying' Officer while on duty overseas. He returned to Cartada in April 1942 and was on duty on the East Coast, later at Mossbank and sittet then on the West Coast, He received promotion to Flight- Lieutenant some time after coining to Canada and his friends here will be very pleased that he is now, a squad. ran loader.