The Royal Canadian Legion Saskatchewan Command LEST WE FORGET 365 SEBELIUS, Garth Orvel PEACETIME Garth was born in Dunkirk, Saskatchewan, in 1942. He joined the Royal Canadian Air Force on September 18, 1959 at London, Ontario, and started as an airframe mechanic and received his Queen’s Commission from Warrant officer in 1981 and retired with the rank of Captain in 1987. During his period of service, he served at Royal Canadian Air Force Station in Trenton, Ontario, Cold Lake, Alberta, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and NDHQ, Ottawa. After retirement from the Canadian Forces, he worked for the aircraft repair and overhaul company in Edmonton, Alberta, for seven years and then operated his own woodworking business in Claresholm, Alberta, for ten years. In 2006, he retired to Young, Saskatchewan, where he is enjoying his hobbies of golf and gardening. SEJEVICK, John WWII John was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, on January 12, 1926. He took his schooling there and then moved to Hamilton, Ontario, to work in the war industries and also attended night school (Technical) and enlisted in the Army in Toronto in September 1944. He was stationed at Camp Borden for infantry support and also at Meaford, Woodstock, and Barriefield for wireless operations, and finished his training in May 1945. John was discharged in 1946 and has been a Life Member of the Watson Branch #272 of The Royal Canadian Legion for over 50 years. He held all branch offices over the years and was deputy zone commander in years past. SHAW, Thomas Frank WWII Thomas was born in 1921. He joined the Royal Canadian Air Force on May 27, 1942, at age 20, and served with the 24th Squadron, 47th Group, Royal Canadian Air Force Transport Command in Europe and was discharged on September 20, 1945. SETTER, Clayton N. WWII Clayton was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, in 1917. He volunteered and served in the United Kingdom and northwest Europe with the Royal Canadian Army. He married Edith Bray in 1939 and they raised five children. After his discharge, Clayton farmed and was a barber in the Tisdale, Saskatchewan area. He passed away in 1975.
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM0NTk1OA==