... youth has been too quick to go into the British Army, or even further afield to police forces in sarious parts of the English-speaking world. A proportion of Dubliners here and there in rural Garda stations would do much to improye relations between town and ...

... they are to be captured on film naturally For this reason, it is always hest to photograph babies on their home ground. so to speak, and to have Mum near at hand to relax the infant—although pictures of children in the midst of a screaming session can be ...

... father, Edward Ryan. Ballyrnoate, Glenealy, who died January 10. 1962. St. Jude. pray for him. Mass offered. Our lips cannot speak how we miss you. Our heart cannot tell what to say: But Gnd only knows how we miss you, In our home that is lonely to-day. ...

... co-operation of Arklow Chamber of Commerce. Continuing. Mr. O'Higgins said it surprised him that a Minister for State could speak at a Chamber of Commerce dinner without mentioning the turn-over tax and the consequences of it. because he thought it was ...

... Steenson on his retirement. 1 was one of a number listed to pay tribute to him. but time did not permit for all of us to speak. Almost from his coming to Bray 12 sears ago. 1 have been associated with Mr. Steenson en various committees and we formed ...

... should also take notice of the Minister's remarks. Mr. I. O'Toole said he would second Mr. Temple's resolution. lk had bee. speaking to some el the people in this area, and be had received a complaint particular person. He kk Mr. Temple's resolution was ...

... Glenealy brought a high standard of performance individually and from teams. individual award going to Ashford. The public-speaking competition for The Wicklow People Cup was won by Newcastle. Arklow Club won the drama competition. The holding of the n ...

... died 16th January. 1963. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy on her soul. R.I.P. Mass offered.l I hide my tears when I speak your name, But the pain in my heart remains the same. Although I smile and seem carefree, No one misses you as much as me. ...

... the cons- Mr. Cullen: 1 expect you to a pany.swer my question. Where did y It was at this stage that the de- look? fondant. speaking from the body of the courtroom made his first Defendant: You arc asking n 1 did look for' work. Protest. Giving evidence ...

... bringing their two countries together as never before, It was a pleasure for the Chamber to have His Excellency present and to speak so nicely about them all. Continuing. Mr. McEachern said they were also pleased to have with them Mr. Milne. Joint Managing ...

... Harry Williams: Vice. Chair• mometer and drinkin g cup. was = MO. Mr. Pat Mooney; Hom stated by Mr. J. Temple at the had been speaking to a member of WWII CORK the Department that day. and he In reply to Mr. L. O'Brien, the Treasurer, Mr. Brendan ßurton; monthly ...

... dear mother, Annie Kenny, Cronebane, who died January 26. 1%2. Oa her soul, Sweet Jesus. have mercy. R.I.P. Our lips cannot speak how we miss you. Our hearts cannot tell what to say. But God only knows how we miss you, In our hnme that is lonely today.) ...