The Seaforth News, 1942-10-29, Page 1TWILIGHT
asked the 1,o$4 of the, Twilight
VA.O.m whence collo all his streams
With their wings like the wings of the
morning
And their laygh like the laughter 'of streams.
And he iurays nl> '"ritedreanas aro my
ohil,iren I
e They wnnder all day in the light,
But iheYeadaws coma from the =anteing and
I G,n a Scott
H U O N w h COUNTY'S 0 N T Y' 8 L E AA LEADING N G NEW 8 P A p E r{ In rest tri my heath rederi kit r
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 64, No, 44
SEA'ORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942
Phone 84
$1 a Year
VAN CAMP
TOMATO SOUP
3 cans 23c
OAK LEAF SARDINES—
tin..,
ARDINES-tin. , . 190
LIBBY SPAGHETTI —
Tin 9c
TODDY, Malted Food Drink
'Pin
PLUM .TAM —
Jar .. .,.
APPLE RASPBERRY JAM
4 lb. tin
LIBBY TOMATO JUICE —
gal.
,PREPARED MUSTARD
Large jar — ,19c
CORN STARCH, loose
3 lbs. 25c
CAUSTIC SODA, loose
lb. 40c
SHINOLA WAX —
can 27c
IVORY. SOAP, medium
4 cakes 25c
COMFORT LYE, 2 tins 190
Masters Red Head, $3.00 cwt.
Makes more. eggs.
25c.
29c
50e
43e
A. C.Roulledge
P140NE 166
*'blue coal' ;:•
THE SOLID FUEL FOR SOLIDCOMFORT 1
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.m.—Sunday School,
11 a.m.—Rev. A. M. Grant, B.D.
Subject, "The Church and Its Mis-
sions." -
7 p:m.—Service withdrawn for
Egmondville anniversary.
Thurs. 7.45 p.m.—Prayer service.
Mon. Nov. 2nd at 8 p.m., Official`
Board meeting.
Egmondville United Church
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., Annniver-
sary services, conducted by Rev. D.
A. MacMillan of Thedford.
St. Thomas Church i
Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford. 1
11 a.m. Every Family at Church.
— Rev. M. A. Hunt.
7 p.m. Series: "The Meaning of
Our Religion: VI, : Prayer." The
Rector. I
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Huron Victory Loan
In Full Swing
Canvassers Are Working Over-
time—RAF and RCAF Men
Subscribe.
Every dollar drives the dagger
deeper, Huron County Victory Loan
officials are confident that'. the county
quota of 84900,000 will be over-
subscribed. The sales in each munic-
ipality are mounting but more people
will have to buy bonds if we are to
give an effective answer
to Hitler, Mussolini and
Hirohito, The canvassers
are working long hours
and already stories of
real sacrifices . by many
purchasers are being
made known. Two strik-
iexamres-
ponse of the RAF ands RCAF are tha men
and officers at Clinton, Centralia,
Goderich and Port Albert and an ex -
merchant marine man now employed
at Goderich.
The boys in blue are serving the
Empire by their services but they
are also subscribing thousands of
dollars in Victory Bonds to help fin-
ance the Canadian war effort.
Isn't this an inspiration to the
civilian? Are these men not setting a
worthwhile example to all of our
citizens? The Clinton Royal Air
Force station has already raised
$14,000 and the canvass is not com-
plete. The Centralia RAF Station has
raised over $25,000 to date. Sky Har-
bor at Goderich and the Port Albert
RAF Station are doing a fine job. It
is now up to all of us in Huron
county to show the boys in blue that
we are willing to rally to the coun-
try's call for more money by buying
bonds to the limit.
The time is short, Huron's war re-
cord 1914-1918 and so far in this
war must be maintained. It is now up
to every individual to come forward
and invest his or her surplus money
in Victory Bonds.
Another story that should be made
known comes from Goderich, The.
Dominion Road Machinery Co. took
on some new men recently on war
production. One of these men form-
erly served on a merchant ship. His
boat was torpedoed on the Atlantic
and he landed on one of the islands
of the, British West Indies. He lost
all his clothing,money and posses-
sions. The only clothes he had were
the ones he was wearing. After a
lone period of time he arrived back
in Canada, penniless and secured
work at Goderich.
When the Victory Loan canvasser
came around, you can imagine the
reception he received. However the
story of this man's family was told.
His mother bought Victory bonds
during the last war and found them
mighty handy during the depression;
his brother is in the army and serv-
ng with distinction; so to make a
long story short, this man bought a
$50 Victory Bond on the installment
plan. Was this not a sacrifice? This
man had suffered already as a result
of the war, but when the call came
for money to help finance our war
effort he responded nobly. Surely
examples of this man and the whole,
hearted response of the RAF and.
RCAF men at Huron Air Stations
should spur us on in our campaign to
oversubscribe the county quota of
$1,900.000.
Christmas is drawing near. The
giving of gifts is an old custom. How
about buying • Victory •Bonds for
Christmas presents this year?
Do your Axis shopping early—
Buy Victory Bonds.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin
2.25 p.m. Sunday School.
$ p.m. Rev. M. A. Hunt.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scotchmer of
Bayfield wish to announce the -en-
gagement of their second daughter,
Irene Daisy, to Mr. Joseph Fergus
Wild, son of Mrs. Agnee Wild and
the late Valentine Wild, Baylleld. The
marriage to take place in November.
JUNIOR RED CROSS
The regular meeting of the Junior
Red Cross was held in Grade XII on
Oct. 27. Collection amounted to 72e.
The Red Cross dance will be held on
Nov, 6th.
Y.P.U. MEETS
The regular meeting of the North
Side Y.P. was held Tuesday night
with Marguerite Westeott presiding.
The meeting opened by singing 0
Canada, followed by the Lord's pray-
er. The hymn, Faith of Our Fathers,
was sung and Patricia Bechely, soc-
ial convener then took charge. Hal-
lowe'en games and contests were en-
joyed byall and lunch was served.
The meeting closed by singing God
Save the King.
KIPPEN
The Gauld Mission Band met, with
the. Women's Missionary Society for
their Thankoffering meeting on Mon-
day afternoon in the school room of
the church. Mrs. Gauld, returned
missionary, told a most interesting
and informing story of her work in
Formosa tracing events from the
time she first went there in 1892.
She showed some tiny shoes which
were at one time worn by Chinese
ladies, She ' also showed pictures
illustrating the story of the "Prodi-
gal Son" in a Chinese: setting, At the
close of the meeting the W.M.S, ent-
" ertained the Mission Band.
The church service on Sunday first
will be in 'charge of one of our own
boys, the Rev, H. V. Workman of
Seaforth, The Sunday School , will
retire to the school room at the close
of the service.
• Mr. Chas. Alexander was taken to
Seaforth hospital last' week because
of his serious condition.
Mrs. W. Horley, who made such
wonderful progress toward recovery
•at the Lake cottage fol' the fleet few
weeks, is not so well for the past ten
'days and is being brought home this
week, -
SALVAGE BULLETIN
West Side Collection, Tuesday, •
November 3rd
Salvage will be collected in the
West Side of Seaforth on Tuesday,
Nov.3rd, starting at 3.30 p.m. • The
district in which this collection will
take place includes all of Seaforth
west of Main street, and north of the
railway tracks, and the stores on
both sides of the street. In case of
bad weather, it will be postponed to
Thursday, Nov. 5th. You are remind-
ed that all rummage articles that can
be resold will be gratefully accepted
as well as all items of salvage.
Last Thursday evening was a busy
one at Salvage Headquarters when a
group of sorters from St. James' Ro-
man Catholic Church waded into the
large amount of salvage brought in
during the McKillop and Hullett coll-
ections, as well as the salvage
brought in during the East Side and
Egmondville colleetions.
Tea boxes are badly needed by
your Salvage Committee. These are
used for shipping bottles. If you
have a tea box or two that you are
nit using, put them out for the - coil-
eet1on next Tuesday, and they will
be ptit to good use.
WINTHROP
The autumn thankoffering meeting
of the W.A. and W.M.S. will be held
atthe home of Mrs. Irwin Trewartha
on Wednesday, Nov, 4th, at 2 p.m,
Mrs, James Scott, Seaforth, will be
the guest speaker,
Red Cross Notes
The class in Home Nursing will
meet in the Library Hall on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock,
A letter from Headquarters in-
forms us that the Blood Donors Mo-
bile Unit is not yet prepared for
outlying points. It is nice to know
that this district is ready and waiting
There were 27 working on surgical
supplies on Monday evening. The
response to the urgent appeal was
gratifying. We are hoping . for as
many volunteers for sewing.
WILLIAM CHARTERS
A well known and highly esteemed
resident of the Mill Road, Tucker -
smith, died in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal on Friday,. October 23rd. Mr,.
Charters had been in the hospital for
about four weeks, He had been in
declining health for the past year.
Born in Tuckersmith seventy-four
years ago, he was the son o;ti'the late
Robert Charters and Elizabeth Ches-
ney. Forty-three years ago he was
married to Miss Jean Jamieson, dau-
ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Jamieson of Brucefield, Mr, Charters
was a faithful member of Egmond-
ville Church, and a meinber of the
Britannia Masonic Lodge. Like his
father before him, he specialized in
thoroughbred cattle, and was a judge
of livestock at fall fairs for many
years.
Surviving besides his wife are one
son, Pearson, at home; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. R. Thompson, Lansing,
Michigan; one brother, Harry, Sea-•
forth, and two sisters,.Mise Margaret
Charters and Mrs. Arthur Mason,
both of Saskatoon, Sask. There are
three grandchildren.
A Masonic funeral .was held on
Sunday afternoon with Rev. A. W.
Gardiner of Egmondville United
hunch officiating. The funeral was
largely attended. Rev. Mr. Gardiner
read the hymn "Asleep In Jesus"
and Mr. Dalton L. Reid sang during
the service the solo "City Four
Square." The pallbearers were Dal-
ton L. Reid, G. D. Ferguson, Ross
Scott, David . MacLean, William
A. Wright, Andrew Petrie. Interment
was in Maitlandbank cemetery.
Among those • from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thompson
of Lansing, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Seldom, Exeter, Mrs. Jervis
of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Len Heard,
of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ander-
son, Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Mc-
Allister, Zurich; , Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
McAllister,. Zurich.
MISSIONARY SPEAKS
AT THANKOFFERING
•
On Monday evening the W.M.S.
and Mae Lane Auxiliary of North
Side United Church held a combined
Thankoffering meeting when the
Rev. M. Smith of Robinson Memorial
Church, London, was the guest
speaker. Mr. Smith has served the
church eleven years as missionary in
West China. Due to ill health he was
forced to return to Canada fifteen
years ago. The topic of his earnest
address was Thanksgiving We
should be ever thankful that the
church is a world wide institution
and that it is also adjusting. He ap-
pealed especially for missionaries to
be ready to answer that call that will
doubtless come at the end of this
war—unanimous calls from China,
India, Africa and even Japan. Mrs.
R. Archibald moved a vote of thanks
to the speaker. Others that contribut-
ed to this interesting meeting were
Mrs. Margaret Hay, prayer, Miss R.
Fennell, Scripture reading, Mrs. J.
A. Stewart, solo, Mrs. R. Lawson and
Miss A. Ferguson, devotional talk
and reading. Rev. H. V. Workman
closed with the benediction.
Successful Concert
Staged At Kippen
Kippen East War Charities
Send Boxes To the Soldiers
Overseas
The Christmas Box concert spon-
sored by Kippen East War Charities
and held in Kippen Church Thursday
evening was a decided success, both
from a financial and entertainment
standpoint. An interesting and var-
ied program was presented starting
with 0 Canada in unison; LAC `Yuf-
fey, noted radio artist, at the piano.
The Paul family of Kirkton, who
have appeared several times in Kip-
pen, were enthusiastically received
bythe large audience and the RAF
musicians from Clinton Radio School
afforded • music lovers a real treat.
Owing to a series of accidents to the
members they were not able to inlay
as a unit but the following delighted
everyone with solos and duets: Cpl.
Jack Cormack, violin; Cpl. French,
trombone and piano; LAC Yuffey,
piano; LAC Burt, saxophone. Splen-
did vocal numbers were given by
Mrs. F. Kling, soloist, of Seaforth,
Mrs. E. Butt and Miss J. Ivison, of
Kippen, in duet. Mrs. J. MacGregor
of Egmondville, acted as arrcompan-
ist for the singers. Mrs. Paul Doig,
Egmondville, provided a different
note in the program with several en-
joyable readings, patriotic, martial
and humorous. Many who were un-
able to come sent cash donation—
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stoneman, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hoggarth, Mr. Wilbert Park-
er, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor Sr,; Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn MacLean, Mr. and
Mrs. A. McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. H.
McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Forsythe,
Mrs. W. Sinclair and several anony-
mous friends. This was in addition
to the special collection and dona-
tions to the box fund made at Mrs.
Workman's meeting and we apprec-
iate it very much. All the artists gave
most generously of their talents and I
are assured of a hearty welcome I
back to Kippen. Lunch was served
tp, those taking., part by Mrs. J. Sin-
cleir,"Mrs. W. Workman, Miss G.
Tremeer, Mrs. J. MacLean, Mrs.. G.
MacLean, Mrs. R. Simpson, Mrs. M.
Traquair, Mrs. W. Cole, Mrs. H.
Moore, Mrs. J. Finlayson, Mrs. N.
Long, Mrs. W. Kyle, Mrs, E. Butt
and Miss M. Sinclair. Cpl. Cormack
thanked the ladies on behalf of the
artists, who joined heartily in "For
They Are Jolly Good Fellows." The
committee wish to thank everyone
who helped in any way towards the
success of this concert.
MISS FENNELL NAMED
VICE PRESIDENT
1 Approximately 40 secondary
school teachers from District No. 4
of the Ontario Secondary School
Teachers' Federation gathered at the
Stratford Collegiate -Vocational In-
stitute Saturday for their district
annual meeting.
W. L Carroll, principal of the
Mitchell high school, was appointed
new president of the district during
the election of officers. He is support,
ed by Miss Rena Fennell, Seaforth,
as vice president; A. C. Morris, of
Stratford, secretary -treasurer; New-
man O'Leary, publicity director and
i P. W. Farr, Milverton, continuation
school representative. Miss R, H.
Marriott, Mitchell; I. Weedmark,
Seaforth, and R. J. Chisholm, Strat-
ford, were chosen as committee
chairmen, and three delegates were
'appointed to attend the annual meet-
ing of the provincial federation; Roy
Dickson, Kitchener; A. C. Morris,. of
1 Stratford, and Percy Farr, Milver-
ton,
I An idea of the turnover of tea-
chers in this district was given in the
report of N. O'Leary, publicity rep-
resentative. Mr. O'Leary pointed out
that the federation's membership in
this district of 135 teachers includes
24 new ones this year. Special "Op-
en Night" programs are being pre-
pared throughout the district to fam-
iliarize the public with new courses
of study and trends in education,
Mr. O'Leary said.
The student war effort in the
schools was commented on, and at-
tention was drawn to the fine con-
tribution made through knitting,
money contributions and other means
by pupils in this district,
Instead of the usual committee
reports on superannuation, charity
funds, reserve and insurance, the
business session took the form of a
question hour and these matters
were dealt with by the committee
chairmen. Particular interestwas
shown in the new reserve fund for
emergency purposes,
Registration included: ' Seaforth,
Rena L. Fennell, Martha Allen, I.
Weedmark, J. L. Slattery; Dublin,
Rev. M. M. Frances Clare, Rev. M.
M. Theodore; Hensall, Audrey E.
Dinnin,
•
JOSEPH W. G. CLARK
IS PUBLICITY DIRECTOR
PRESENTATIONS OF
PURSES AND ADDRESSES
A. large crowd gathered at the
parish hall of St. James' Roman Ca-
tholic Church on Friday night in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Eck-
ert who were recently married and
• Flying Officer Aldie Eckert, who ex-
pects to go overseas soon. Purses of
money were presented to each o
them by C. P. Sills. Dancing to the
music of Pryce's orchestra was then
enjoyed.
$84,600 Subscribed
! Here by Wednesday
DIED IN VANCOUVER
Sympathy is extended to Mr. John
Habkirk of Seaforth in the death of
his son, Robert Morley Habkirk, who
died on Monday, October 19th, at
Vancouver, B.C., after a ten-day ill- ,
ness with heart trouble,' The deceas-
ed was in his 64th year. He and his
brother Frank served overseas four
Years in the first' Great War. The fol- I
lowing is from a Vancouver paper:
"Funeral services for Robert Mor-
ley Habkirk, of 2336 West Broadway
street, Vancouver, who died Monday,
Oct, 19th, was held in T. Edward's
Chapel today. Born in Seaforth, On-
tarso, he had lived here thirty-seven
years. He is survived by his wife, his
father, John Hebkirk, of Seaforth,
and one brother, Frank, city. He
served overseas with the 5th CDAC
and was a member of the 111th Vet-
eran's Guard. Interment took place
in returned soldiers' plot, Mountain
View Cemetery and Rev. Andrew
Redden officiated."
POSTAL 'INFORMATION
Instructions for mailing to prison-
ers of war is posted on the .bulletin
board at the postoffice.
The deadline for overseas soldiers
parcels to ensure arrival by Christ-,
mas is Nov. 10th. Regulations of
cost and *eight are the same as last
year.
Duncan Factory Stands, High-
est In County for Exceeding
Quota
Up to Wednesday night the Victory
Loan subscription for Seaforth stands
at $84,600, about 80% of the quota,
Chairman Merton Reid points out
that the last 20% is always the hard-
est and urges everyone who possibly
can do so, to subscribe to the loan.
The W. J. Duncan Shoe Co, of Sea -
forth has the distinction of ranking
highest in the county In the Em-
ployees Canvass, having reached
162% of the quota allocated.
The Victory Loan canvass in Sea -
forth received another boost on
Wednesday morning when the em-
ployees of the Boshart factory went
over their quota of 32,200. The I
complete figures are not yet available
but it is indicated returns will show
the quota exceeded, by a substantial
margin.
Subscription up to Tuesday in the
neighboring municipalities are:
Morris $21,100 36,2%
Joseph W. G. Clark, who has
been appointed Chief of Information,
Armed Forces, for Canada, with
headquarters at Ottawa, is a nephew
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig of Sea -
forth. Mr. Clark has served for some
time as director of public relations
for the army and air force, His new
appointment .brings the public rela-
tions branch of the navy into direct
affiliation with those of the air force
and army for the first time and is
expected to facilitate greater co-
operation between all three services.
• Mr. Clark, for two years director
of public relations for the defense
department, is a former Toronto ad-
vertising executive and newspaper-
man with a distinguished record in
Among recent moves to keep the
armed forces in the public eye were
the RCAF film "Captains of the
Clouds," the sensational bombing -
crew flight to Canada after an oper-
ation over Saarbruecken, and the
Army Week program.
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
.TO MEET AT CLINTON
The annual meeting of the I3uron
Holstein breeders club has been ar-
ranged for Thursday evening, Nov.
5th, in the Agricultural Board Room,
Clinton, at 8 o'clock, The program
will be as follows:
George Clemons, Secretary of the
Canadian Holstein Friesian Associa-
tion, Brantford, will speak on "Arti-
ficial Insemination."
Byron Jenvey, Ingersoll, field man
for the Holstein Association in West-
ern Ontario, will speak on "The Mar-
keting of Holstein Cattle and their
Products."
Moving pictures on Canadian Hol-
stein farms from ?rine Edward Is-
land to British Columbia, Prize win-
ning animals at the 1941 major
shows, and Mount Victoria sale.
The officers are most desirous of
having a splendid turnout for this
meeting, It has been arranged for
the time of year when the maximumI number can attend without incon-
venience;
Grey . 27,950 34,4
Hixliett 63,400 107.5
Tuckersmith 49,650 84,
Hensall & Hay E.,, 40,600 59,4
Stanley 37,850 57.
McKillop 32,950 55.4
Clinton 82,000 69.6
PASSES HALF WAY MARK
Dominion headquarters of the
Victory Loan sent the following in-
formation to this office on Wednes-
day:
With subscriptions totalling $414,-
583,900 in eight days of canvass,
Canada's third Victory Loan yester-
day passed half way mark to its min-
imum goal of $750 millions. Res-
ponse to employee canvass continues
favorable and large subscriptions
havee come from corporations, mimmmi.c-
ipalities and institutions, Cativaas of
general public shows a falling off in
dollars although number of subecrip•
Hon is up to last year,
A LOVELY BRIDE
. a PerFect 4i: Y";
DIAMFOROND
fi e 1�.;
poa'�'
Delicate,
designed
and perfect-
ly matched --
Perfect soli-
taire!
SAVAUGE'S
Silver Wedding For
Hensall Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hunking
Celebrate Their Twenty-fifth
Anniversary
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Alex. MacBeath, Kippen, on Friday
evening when the relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin of Thames
Road gathered in honor of their
twenty-fifth . wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent in playing
euchre. The ladies high score was
won by Mrs. John Selves and the
gents by Mr. John MacBeath. Foll-
owing this Mr. and Mrs. Hunkin were
presented with beautiful •gifts by
Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, Mr. John
Hunkin and Bobby Bell. The accom-
panying address was read by Mrs.
Amos Darling, of Exeter. Mr. Hun -
kin made a very fitting reply and all
joined in singing "For They Are
Jolly Good Fellows," after which re-
freshments were served. The follow-
ing is the address: "Kippen, Oct, 24,
1942. Dear Gret and Alf,—We are
gathered here; tonight with the
greatest pleasure to celebrate with
you the twenty-fifth anniversary of
your wedding. You have both shared
our joys, helped to bear our burdens
and have always been willing to help,
when an opportunity arose to do so.
We feel we would not let this mile-
stone in life's journey pass without
a slight recognition so we ask you to
accept these gifts not for their val-
ue but for the good wishes they ex-
press. May God grant that you and
yours may be long spared to enjoy
many more anniversaries. Signed on
behalf of your relatives and friends."
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin (nee
Margaret MacLaren) . were married
at the home of her parents, the late
19 Mr.17. and Mrs. W. L. MacLaren, Glen-
quaih Farm, Crornarty, on Oct. 24th,
CAPT. STUART KNOX IS
•PROMOTED TO MAJOR
Capt. W. J. Stuart Knox, of A,29
CITC (Camp Ipperwash) has been
promoted to the rank of Major and
has been named as training officer
of the O.A.C. Contingent, COTC,
Guelph, according to announcement
at district military headquarters on
Tuesday. Major Knox is a nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Routledge of Sea -
forth and is a former Brucefield
boy.
R. JOYNT INJURED BY
FALL FROM ROOF
Mr. Robert Joynt, caretaker of the
public school, is confined to his home
OnJarvis street for a few days as a.
result of a fall Saturday afternoon,
in which he narrowly escaped very
serious injury. Mr. Joynt was on the
kitchen roof at his home, working at
a window of the main part of the
house when he slipped and fell to
the ground. A few minutes later he
was found unconscious by Mrs, Joynt,
A slightly crushed vertebra resulted
from the fall, besides euts and
bruises, but fortunately no bones
were broken.
CONSTANCE
Don't forget the Red Cross dance
in Forester's hall, Constance, Thurs-
day. O29th.
Mr. anct.d Mrs. James McFarlane
and family have returned to Horan -
da, Quebec, after spending two.
weeks with relatives here,
Mrs. Leo Stephenson is visiting
relatives in Aylmer.
Don't forget the Red Cross, dance
which will be held' in the Forrester
hall Thursday night of this week,
The list of, boys in the vicinity re-
ceiving their call to the army in-
cludes, James Flynn, James Neilans,
Peter Dunlop, Alvin Dodds, Wilfred
Scott Luther Sanders, Clifford Col-
clough