... Legion stood for. and that its watch-worn was We will remember them. They alsi, welcomed Col. Lane and the men the Civil Re-settlement Unit. One of thu biggest jobs of the W.V.S. had been the welfare of the troops. had run many static and mobile canteens ...

... Airmen’s Help Society; £l,OOO each to the Airborne Forces Security Fund and Welfare wc-k in Burma; £750 to Lilford Hall Civil Resettlement Unit; £5OO each to the British Legion and Northants and Hunts Welfare Amenities for 12 R.A. batteries: and £250 to King ...

... --At the invitation of Div. Officer E. G. Haylett, formerly of Peterborough. 19 repatriated war prisoners now at the Civil Resettlement Unit at ILilford Hall saw a fire-fighting ,demonstration by Kettering N.F.S. WHEAT. OATS. BARLEY. GRASSES. CLOVER. ROOTS ...

... there were many organisations looking alter their dear ones, and the W.V.S was one of them. When he came to the Civil Resettlement Unit he was toll to go and see Mrs. Mellows; sh helped him exceed- Warrant ()Meer E. J. Bliss. of Wittering. repli2d for ...

... on Monday a lot of interesting things about the Civil Resettlement Unit at Lifford Hall. where ex-prisoners of war are being assisted to adjust themselves into civilian life. He said the Lilford Hall unit one of the nine so far set up experimental purposes ...

... agreed to write to the Ministry supuarting Mr. Holmes’s application. After hearino- a talk by Major W. Holden, of the Civil Re.settlement Unit at Lilford Hall, members enthusiastically agreed to do all they could to help ex-prisonersof-war to settle in civilian ...