Royal Canadian Legion Branch 25
DISPATCH
Royal Canadian Legion Br. 25
96 Great Northern Rd
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario P6B 4Y5
Phone: 705-945-8721
Fax: 705-945-6372
Ladies Auxiliary: 705-256-2941
Lounge: 705-256-6921
E-mail: rclbranch25@shawbiz.ca
Website: www.branch25rcl.org
JANUARY 2016
Quote of the Day
1. Confusius said: It does not matter how slowly you go
as long as you do not stop.
2. Confusius also said: Wherever you go, go with all of
your heart.
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President’s Address – Respectfully submitted by Wayne
Paulencu
On December 7, myself and others attended Pearl
Harbor Memorial at Post 3 in Sault Michigan. The
weather and the ceremony were very nice.
On December 11, I attended the 2310 Army Cadet
Christmas Party here at the Branch, and the food as
always was wonderful.
Sunday December 13 was our pot luck lunch here at the
branch and everyone in attendance had a really good
time and plenty of food (good food).
The following is the Task 35 Final Report abstract.
Research Proposal for 30 month pilot study on
The potential effectiveness of psychiatric service dogs
used by Veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder
(PTSD) here in Canada
Written by Claude Vincent, Ph.D., OT, Principal
Investigator
Abstract
Rationale – There is no scientific evidence related to the
effectiveness of psychiatric service dogs (PSDs) used by
Veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
There are also no recognized Canadian or American
standards for who should qualify for dog services.
Following consultations with 20 key stakeholders
identified by Veterans Affairs Canada, we found that
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Veteran’s advocats hesitate to seek reimbursement for
PSD “treatment” since the effectiveness of this
intervention is not proven. Some clinicians such as
psychiatrists also hesitate to recommend psychiatric
service dogs since there are no clinical guidelines or
evidence on which to base this practice.
Objectives – The present pilot project aims to evaluate
the effectiveness of service dogs used by Veterans with
PTSD. Our research question is: For Veterans with
PTSD, what are the effects of acquiring a service dog on
psychiatrict symptoms, daily/social functioning and quality
of life? In our proposed research protocol we address
the following hypotheses: Compared to the 6 months
prior the dog acquisition, the PSD has a significant
impart on: decreasing nightmares and improving sleep
(H`1), decreasing post-traumatic symptoms such as
cognitive intrusions, avoidance, alterations of mood, and
hyper-arousal (H2), improving social integration in the
community and comfort being in public and commercial
places (H5), and decreasing the caregiver burden
(dependency on a family member or other caregiver)
(H6). In addition to this, the study has a specific
objective to document the profile of service dogs that will
be most effective for Veterans with PTSD, in terms of
training regimen, the dog’s origin and breed, costs of
obtaining and maintaining the dog and number of hours
that dog schools devote to training and monitoring the
dogs.
Methods – To evaluate these hypotheses we have
proposed a quasi-experimental design.
The preexperimental group (control group) includes Veterans
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that are on a waiting list for a service dog. The
experimental group includes Veterans that obtain a
service dog after being in the pre-experimental group.
There will be seven observation times where subject
responses are measured (O), i.e. four before the
intervention and three afterwards. The intervention (X)
is the receipt of a service dog. Thus stated, the research
design is: O-6 O-3 O0 months X service dog O+3 O+6 O+9 O+12
months, n=21 to 30. Dependent variables (clinical effects)
will be measured using standardized questionnaires
administered by phone and self-administrated online.
The questionnaires are: BDI-II (Beck Depression
Inventory), CCWB (Concern for the Care recipient’s
Well-Being), ICLS (impact on the Caregiver’s Social
Life), LSA (Life Space Assessment), PCL-M (Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Checklist for Military, PSQI
(Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index), WHOQOL BRIEF
(Brief World Health Organization Quality of Life
questionnaire). A grid evaluating the service dog’s
profile will be developed according to the specific
objective stated above. Part of this grid will be filled
with the dog trainers 3 months following the acquisition
of a dog by each Veteran. We expect that eight dog
training schools will recruit Veterans to participate in
the project. Another part of the grid will be completed
by a member of the research team at the dog training
schools, since direct observations are required of the
physical and human environment where the training
takes place.
Expected Results – with this study design, we hope to be
able to determine if having a PSD has positive and long
term effects on Veterans with PTSD on a personal and
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social level, and compare clinical and social outcomes
before and after Veterans have acquired a service dog.
LA President’s Address – Respectfully submitted by Wendy
Phillip
I hope everyone had a Merry Christmas and we wish
you a Happy New Year.
Our Christmas Tea and Bazaar was a success. Thanks
to Gail Carter-Hill for all her hard work in organizing it.
Thank you to all who volunteered to make it such a
success.
It was nice to see everyone at our Christmas Dinner in
December. We also had our Honours and Awards that
night. Congratulations to everyone that received their
pins and certificates.
AS A REMINDER
The Ladies and the Branch are having a Pasta
Fundraiser (regular or whole wheat, meat balls, salad,
bread and butter) on Wednesday January 20th., at 5 PM
– 7 PM. Adults $8 – Children (5-10 yrs) $4 – Children
under 5 are Free. There is tea and coffee included and
Desserts are available for $2. We also have take out.
At this time, I would like to thank everyone for all their
hard work and for helping out when it was needed.
As we go in to 2016, I hope we all continue to work
together and have another wonderful year.
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Poppy Report – Respectfully submitted by Marilyn
Patterson
A bit late, but here’s the picture of us receiving the
Wacky Wings donation to the Poppy Fund presented at
our December 2015 General Membership Meeting.
Yearly Wacky Wings donates 15% of their sales from
both locations on November 11th., and we thank them
very much.
L-R
Wayne Paulencu, President Branch 25; Marilyn
Patterson, Poppy Chair; Debbie Rouleau, Public
Relations Officer; and, Ikeda Rowswell, Manager
Wacky Wings.
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Youth Education – Respectfully submitted by Marilyn
Patterson
Branch Public Speaking will take place on Saturday
February 6th. starting with the Primary Speakers
(Grades 1,2,3) at 10:00 a.m. and the Junior Speakers
(Grades 4, 5, 6) at 1:00 p.m. followed by the
Intermediates (Grades 7, 8, 9) and finally the Seniors
(Grades 10, 11, 12). We always require helpers for
registration, scoring, timers and runners so if you have
helped before and will help again please let me know. If
you have not helped before and would like to, please
contact me. If you just want to come and listen, you are
most welcome!
Donation Review Committee – Respectfully submitted by
Marilyn Patterson
Since this is January and some of you may be wondering
who received donations from the Legion, the Committee
thought you would be interested in the Charitable
Donations the Branch has made from the Lottery
accounts over the past twelve months. These accounts
include the Meat Draw, Monthly Tickets and the Nevada
Account. Because the funds are raised through our
various lotteries, the local AGCO (Alcohol & Gaming
Commission of Ontario) office must approve all the
donations. The funds must be used for seniors, youth
and other charitable groups. No donations can be made
to individuals. Most of these donations are local, and
none of the donations are outside Ontario. Only those
who applied to us for a donation can be considered.
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Senior Program
Soo Pee Wee Hockey
Alzheimer’s Society
RCACC 2310
United Way
Kidney Foundation
AlgomaFamilyServices
Algoma Crisis Assistance ARCH
Salvation Army
Algoma Cancer Society
The donation review committee members are: Terry
Hoad-Reddick, Warren Pihlaja, Jean Snell and myself.
During the past year, the Poppy (Trust) Fund also
donated to many veterans, medical and youth. Areas to
which we are allowed to use the funds include:
Army Cadets 2310
Provincial Bursary Funds
Provincial Charitable Foundation
Sudbury Cancer Facility
Group Health Centre
Christmas Cheer (Veterans)
Remembrance Day Contests
Sault Area Hospitals
Sick & Visiting (Veterans)
Medical Needs of Veterans
The Branch holds these funds in trust and can only use
the funds as specified in the POPPY MANUAL.
Poppy Committee: Gwen Dinsdale, Ann Robichaud,
Marion Predum, Elane Turner and myself.
Wishing all of you a very healthy & happy New Year!!
Senior Chair – Respectfully submitted by Mary Anne
Martin
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I hope everyone had a very good Christmas and I wish
you a happy and healthy New Year.
The Annual Seniors’ Christmas dinner/dance was very
succcessful thanks to Willowgrove Church, Legion
Colour Party and Band. Door prizes were won by Alan
Platt,
Murray
Hayes
and
Elly
McWatters,
congratulations to the three of you. The music provided
by “Wet Paint” was greatly appreciated by all. Last but
not least, we had a visit from the jolly old elf himself.
The Wednesday dances wrapped up the fall schedule
with a pot luck party on the 16th of December. Santa
took time from his busy schedule to dance with Mrs.
Claus all afternoon. The two door prizes were won by
Ray Mador and Helvie Turner.
The Robbie Burns night is on January 16th. This year it
is dinner and Scottish entertainment. Cocktails at 6:00
p.m. with the traditional roast beef dinner and haggis to
follow. Tickets are $20 for Legion members and $25 for
non-members and are available in the office or at the
bar.
February will bring us to the Sweetheart dance –
February 13th. with the sounds of Flathead Ford. Please
watch for further details.
Sick & Visiting Chair – Respectfully submitted by Mary
Anne Martin
All of our people in the retirement and nursing homes
were given Christmas parcels the week before
Christmas, with lots of goodies in them.
Once again, I need people to visit the shut-ins at the
Davey Home as Pat, Ruby and Joan are not able to
continue on. This is the largest sick and visiting list, it is
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divided into East and West sections, so it does not have
to be done all at once. I would love to do this, but I am
not physically able to do so. If you wish to do the
visiting, please let me know.
Entertainment Report – Respectfully submitted by Mary
Anne Martin
The Saturday night dances are off to a good start with a
couple of changes to the band list. The list for January
is:
9th., - Ezee Country with Hank Schryer
16th., - Don & Lyn
23rd. – Ezee Country
30th. – Don & Lyn
The donation box is also doing well and this helps to
offset the costs of having the bands in the lounge.
Karaoke night now has a new twist. You could win $50
if you name is drawn at midnight. The trick is, that
every time you get up to sing, your names goes into the
drum but you have to be in attendance to win. Also,
there are secret songs selected by Mike (Schryer), if you
pick the song, you win, if it is not chosesn, then the pot
grows by $20 for the next week.
Regular Entertainment
 Monday 1:30 p.m. – Carpet Bowling upstairs $2
 Monday 8:00 p.m. – band practice upstairs – everyone
welcome
 Tuesday 9:00 a.m. – VON exercise classes for people
over 55 – absolutely free. Next registration is Tuesday
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January 5 between 9:15 am and 10:00 am. This
session runs until April
 Wednesday 8:00 p.m. – Acoustic Jam – sing, play,
enjoy.
 Srs. Dance Wednesdays 2 pm – 4 pm - $2
 Thursday – Bingo – 1:00 p.m.
 Thursday 3:00 P.M. – Meat draw in the lounge
 Friday 9:00 a.m. – VON exercise classes for people
over 55 – absolutely free. .
 Friday nights there is pool downstairs in the Lounge
beginning at 7:00 PM
 Friday 9:00 p.m. - karaoke – come on out and sing
along or listen to some great local talent, get involved
in our contests
 Saturday there is free pool all day in the Lounge.
If you have any ideas on what type of entertainment you
would like to see, please contact me through the office at
705-945-8721.
CANADIAN MILITARY HISTORY
As per the CBC Digital Archives:
1. Those who served during Canada's wars expected
danger at the hands of the enemy. But they were ill
prepared for the fight that awaited some of them at
home. Most veterans were welcomed home with open
arms and assistance in putting their lives back in
order. But several groups -- native Canadians, Métis,
merchant mariners and Hong Kong prisoners of war
-- found themselves ignored and denied the
recognition and benefits so crucial to rebuilding their
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lives. For them, the fight would last another half
century.
2. The case against Helmut Rauca was overwhelming.
He was charged with murdering 11,584 Jewish men,
women and children as an SS master sergeant during
the Second World War. Those who survived his
notorious reign remember him as a zealous
murderer. For years, he was nowhere to be found.
Rauca, it seemed, had covered his tracks. But in 1982,
his past becomes public when the RCMP closed in on
the accused criminal living comfortably in
Toronto. Helmut Rauca was the first Canadian
citizen to be charged with war crimes. Specifically, he
was charged with aiding and abetting in the murder
of more than 11,500 persons between 1941 and 1943
in Kaunas, Lithuania.
3. As of 13 December 2015, Air Task Force-Iraq
conducted 1875 sorties:



CF-188 Hornet fighters conducted 1201 sorties;**
CC-150T Polaris aerial refueller conducted 324
sorties, delivering some 18,992,000 pounds of fuel to
coalition aircraft; and
CP-140 Aurora aircraft conducted 350
reconnaissance missions.
**Definition - sortie: In air operations, a sortie refers to
an operational flight by one aircraft. A sortie starts when
one aircraft takes off and ends upon landing.
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OTHER CANADIAN HISTORY
1. January 1, 1914 – Sir Wm. MacKenzie drives the last
spike on the Canadian Northern Railway line at Little
White Otter River, Ontario (in the triangle between
Thunder Bay, Fort Francis and Ignace)
2. January 1, 1922 – motorists in British Columbia
switch to driving on the right hand side of the road.
LOOKING TO RENT A HALL?
If you, a family member, or a friend is looking to rent a
hall for any function, we are available.
With the Ladies Auxiliary catering and an alcohol bar,
the hall rental is $150 plus tax = $169.50. If you don't
want catering, but want the bar; or you don’t want the
bar and you want catering, the hall rental is $250 plus
tax = $282.50.
A copy of the per plate costs is available in the office.
We have a great, centrally located, reasonably priced
facility open to the public.
Please feel free to give out our number and we will be
happy to accommodate.
We also have facilities for those wishing to do a
“Memory of Life” celebration. The Burial Committee
does a very compassionate service for Veterans free of
charge – either at the Funeral Home, church or the
gravesite. Please contact Elane Turner through the
office 705-945-8721
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LAST POST – WE WILL REMEMBER THEM
(to date of printing)
E. Roy Jondreau
Lloyd Drebitt
Alex Irvine
Ralph Forfar
Jack Armstrong
Barry McMillan
January Veteran Birthdays – Many Happy Returns
Alexander Stewart, Victor Chapman, Russ Disano, Ed
Rowe, Harvey Hobbs, G. Michaud, Raymond Magnan,
R.G. Rylatt, R.J. McEwen, George Patterson, B.A.
Golder, J.R. Harriman, H.L. Wynne, M.J. Lamothe,
G.E. Simmons, J.F. Bushnell, G.D. Dinsdale, R. M.
Gurevitch, Ed Penner, R. E. Jondreau, Mel
Lemarquand, D. Marks
MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY
DID YOU KNOW: (didyouknowblog.com)
1. In the 1980’s, A&W tried to compete with the
McDonald’s Quarter Pounder by selling a 1/3 pound
burger at a lower cost. The product failed, because
most customers thought ¼ pound was bigger.
2. The Beatles refused to play in front of segregated
audiences, and had it written as a stipulation in their
contracts.
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3. On December 14, 1799, doctors tried to cure George
Washington’s painfully swollen airway by giving him
an enema, inducing vomiting, applying a toxic,
blistering substance to his throat and body, and
draining 40% of his blood. After about 12 hours of
torture, he finally died of what was likely a throat
infection.
4. Flipping a coin is not 50/50. It’s actually 51% in
favour of whatever side is up when you start the toss.
From National Geographic
1. A coyote can hear a mouse moving under a foot of
snow.
2. Strawberries have more Vitamin C than oranges.
3. Sheep burps cause holes in the ozone.
Bursary Report – Respectfully submitted by Sean
MacNamara
The Bursary Assistance Program through the Ontario
Legion’s Charitable Foundation and the Ladies’
Auxiliary Ontario Command is open to students of:
 Ex-Servicemen or currently serving members of
the Canadian Forces (Regular, Reserve &
Merchant Navy & their children & grandchildren
 Commonwealth war veterans & their children &
grandchildren
 Associate members of the Royal Canadian Legion
& their children
 LA members & their children & grandchildren
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Apply early to avoid being disappointed
Required documentation
 OSAP documentation
 School Endorsement
 Bursary Assistance Application
 Membership verification from the Branch
 Proof of Service – discharge certificate/record of
service (proof or relationship required)
Download the Application from: on.legion.ca
- Contact your local Legion Branch, Ladies’
Auxiliary, Financial Aid Office, Ontario
Command or Service Bureau Office for an
application
- Applications MUST be sent to Ontario
Command
Program opens September and closes the last Friday of
March each year. Only the forms dated 2015 will be
accepted.
The Royal Canadian Legion Ontario Command
89 Industrial Parkway North, Aurora, ONT L4G 4C4
1-888-207-0939 or 1-905-841-7999 or info@on.legion.ca
Annual Upper Peninsula Mid-Winter Tour
Please joinVON
us atEXERCISE
the BranchPROGRAM
on Sunday January
24, 2016 at noon to welcome our American
visitors.
There will be a light lunch provided and a cash
bar will be open during their visit.
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Don’t forget the exercise program that is held in the
downstairs Lounge every Tuesday and Friday beginning
at 9 a.m. This is totally free and offered through VON.
Great for those over 55 years and just wanting some low
impact exercise – stay mobile – stay healthy.
THE 2016 LEGION LOTTERY IS HERE
Think of it – 366 (leap year) chances to win a minimum
of $50 and your name is put back into the drum for
more chances – where else do you get those odds. Never
too late to get with the winning. With your support the
Legion is able to help out in the community with all
kinds of programs.
A little funny
From our friend – Bill Huckson
The Blonde Flight Attendant
A lawyer boarded an airplane in New Orleans with a
box of frozen crabs and asked a blonde flight attendant
to take care of them for him. She took the box and
promised to put it in the crew refrigerator. He advised
her that he was holding her personally responsible for
them staying frozen, mentioning in an arrogant manner
that he was a lawyer, and threatened what would
happen to her if she lt them thaw out.
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Shortly before landing in New York, she used the
intercom to announce to the entire cabin, “Would the
lawyer who gave me the crabs in New Orleans, please
raise your hand?”
Not one hand went up…..so she took them home and at
them.
There are two lessons here:
1. Lawyers aren’t as smart as they think they are.
2. Blondes aren’t as dumb as most folks think.
Is it ever the wrong time of year to thank a Vet?
The following uses the pronoun “He”, but it is meant for
the “She’s” as well.
These guys are the reason we can go to the church or
synagogue of our choice, and go to bed at night without
worrying about being awakened by bombs or some other
type of attack.
½ Boy ½ Man
The average age of our front line Military is 19 years.
He is a short haired, tight-muscled kid who, under
normal circumstances is considered by society as half
man, half boy. Not yet dry behind the ears, may not be
old enough to buy a beer, but old enough to die for his
country. He never really cared much for work and he
would rather wax his own car than wash his father’s,
but he has never collected unemployment either.
He is a recent High School graduate; he is probably an
average student, pursued some form of sport activities,
drives a ten-year-old jalopy, and has a steady girlfriend
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that broke up with him either when he left, or swears to
be waiting when he returns from a half a world away.
He listens to rock and roll or hip-hop or rap or jazz or
swing and a 155 mm Howitzer.
He is 10 or 15 pounds lighter now than when he was at
home because he is working or fighting from before
dawn to well after dusk. He has trouble spelling, thus
letter writing is a pain for him, but he can field strip a
rifle in 30 seconds and reassemble it in less time - in the
dark. He can recite to you the nomenclature of a
machine gun or grenade launcher and use either one
effectively if he must.
He digs foxholes and latrines and can apply first aid like
a professional.
He can march until he is told to stop, or stop until he is
told to march.
He obeys orders instantly and without hesitation, but he
is not without spirit or individual dignity.
He is self-sufficient.
He has two sets of fatigues: he washes one and wears the
other. He keeps his canteens full and his feet dry.
He sometimes forgets to brush his teeth, but never to
clean his rifle.
He can cook his own meals, mend his own clothes, and
fix his own hurts.
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If you are thirsty, he will share his water with you; if you
are hungry, his food. He will even split his ammunition
with you in the midst of battle when you run low.
He has learned to use his hands like weapons and
weapons as if they were his hands.
He can save your life – or take it, because that is his job.
He will often do twice the work of a civilian, draw half
the pay, and still find ironic humour in it all.
He has seen more suffering and death than he should
have in his short lifetime.
He has wept in public and in private, for friends who
have fallen in combat and is unashamed.
He feels every note of the National Anthem vibrate
through his body while at rigid attention, while
tempering the burning desire to ‘square-away’ those
around him who have not bothered to stand, remove
their hat, or even stop talking. In an odd twist, day in
and day out, far from home, he defends their right to be
disrespectful.
Just as his father, grandfather, and great-grandfather
did, he is paying the price for our freedom.
Beardless or not, he is not a boy.
He has asked nothing in return, except our friendship
and understanding.
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Remember him, always, for he has earned our respect
and admiration with his blood.
And now we have women over there in danger, doing
their part in this tradition of going to war when our
nation calls us to do so.
As you go to bed tonight, please picture this – a short
lull, a little shade, and a picture of loved ones in their
helmets.
Please stop for a moment and pray for our ground
troops in Afghanistan, Sailors on ships, those in the air,
and for those in Iraq, Afghanistan, Syria and all foreign
countries.
Prayer circle for our Military
Prayer Circle
“Lord, hold our troops in your loving hands. Protect
them as they protect us. Bless them and their families
for the selfless acts they perform for us in our time of
need” Amen
December Lottery Winners
Ned Gionette, Bessie Sharpe, Pat & Brenda Leigh
Schryer, Mary & Nor Hopkins, Jeff McConneci,
Maureen Kelly, Nancy & Tom Hayes-Sheen, Sue &
Robert Kerr, Mel Andreola, Chris & Amy Misner,
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Eunice McEwan, Ryan DiTommaso, Jan Lacasse, Jen
Brown, Raymond Roberts, James Coyle, Lynne Miller,
Rene Pregent, Charles Painter, Kim ReynoldsBoudreau, G. Robinson, Eric Bremner, Phil & Tracy
Gard, Mary Emery, Bob A. Devoe, Lawrence Gatza,
Dale Anderson, Lucas Febbraro, Kevin & Cristina
MacKay, Sylvia Fera, Glenn Moir
December Monthly Draw Winners
$2000 – Dave Archibald
$1000 – Claudette & Rick Masse
$500 – Caryn Robinson
Congratulations and Thank-you
OUR NOVEMBER 11TH. DRAW WINNER
Mike Piper – ticket #946
Licence #M763501
DON’T FORGET WE STILL COLLECT
1. Pop Tabs: In November we turned in twelve medium
sized boxes of tabs we were able to add $70.50 for our
veterans comforts account, so those little cans and
baggies of tabs you bring in do add up.
2. Pop cans for the Shriners to compact and sell the
scrap metal for donations to their hospital projects.
3. Campbell Soup labels go to a church which gets a
couple of cents per label and uses the money for items
for their youth programs.
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4. Canadian Tire Money is used for the KIDS
Christmas Party.
5. Used eyeglasses are shipped to third world countries.
6. Lock City Milk Bags. This project is really growing!
So far this year (2015) we have turned in 3200 milk
bags. At $0.05 per bag, we are doing well. All of the
money must be used for youth activities so we
basically use it for our children’s Christmas party.
Keep those bags coming in!!
Office Hours
November-April
Monday & Wednesday – 9am-1pm
Tues/Thurs/Friday – 8:30 am – 4 pm
Lounge Hours
Mon –Thurs – 1:00 pm – 11:00 pm
Friday – 1:00 pm – 1:00 am
Saturday – Noon – 11:00 pm
If there is anything you would like to see in the Dispatch,
please contact the Office, leave your suggestion and we
can see if it will fit.
If any Branch of the Military (cadets and family
support group included) would like us to place
something in our Dispatch – please do not hesitate to
ask. We are here to serve our Veterans, Members and
our Community – please help us to do that.
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2015-17 Officers/Executive & Committee Chairs
President – Wayne Paulencu
Past President – Marilyn Isaacson
1st. Vice – Ernie Bremner – Sgt @Arms/
Membership
2nd. Vice – Ed Rowe –Honours & Awards/
By-Laws/Cadet Liaison
rd
3 . Vice – Ron Rouleau – Museum Curator/Service
Officer
Secretary – Wilma Oliver
Poppy/Youth Ed/Track & Field/Sports – Marilyn
Patterson
Treasurer – Carol Piper
Seniors/Entertainment/Sick & Visiting – Mary
Anne Martin
Branch Padre(s) Rev. Phil Miller
Capt. Pat Vardy
Mrs. Helen Smith
Bursary – Sean MacNamara
Cenotaph – Bill Bennett
PRO – Debbie Rouleau
TOD/Cadet Liaison – Warren Pihlaja
Burial – Elane Turner
If there is anything any one of us can do, please do
not hesitate to contact the office (705-945-8721). The
Legion is here to help, please help us to do that.
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