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No easy task for a navy that had only 13 vessels and 3,500 uniformed sailors at the start of the war. By the war's end, the number had grown to around 375 ships and 100,000 personnel, making Canada's the third-largest navy in the world. Today the navy has about 50 vessels and 6,000 active personnel. After the ceremony, the HMCS Donnacona's commanding officer, Lt.- Cmdr. Alex Grant, marvelled at the stamina of the men and women making the treacherous Atlantic journey of several weeks - which today takes four days. \"Yes, we were the third-largest navy in the world, but these were small ships out in the Atlantic in the middle of winter in just horrific conditions - icing, flooded decks and enemy U-boats,\" Grant said. Color Photo: DAVE SIDAWAY, THE GAZETTE / With guests of honour watching in the background, Lt.-Cmdr. Alex Grant, commanding officer of HMCS Donnacona, throws a memorial wreath into the St Lawrence River as part of the Battle of the Atlantic commemoration yesterday at the clock tower in Montreal's Old Port. ;

INGRAM-Arthur A. On November 19, 2002. Beloved husband of the late Lila.

The impact of the crash caused [Arthur Ingram]'s car to spin halfway. Ingram, who was not wearing a seat belt, was taken to Lakeland Regional Medical Center, where he later died, the Sheriff's Office said.

The impact of the crash caused [Arthur Ingram]'s car to spin halfway. Ingram, who was not wearing a seat belt, was extricated from his car by EMS and taken to Lakeland Regional Medical Center, where he later died, the Sheriff's Office said.

\"He said, 'If I can't march, and I can't peacefully protest, then I'm going to educate myself so I can uplift my people,' \" said Anita Johnson, the doctor's daughter. \"He was well-respected as a clinician, but also as an advocate for the physician as well as the patient,\" said Dr. Carole Jordan- Harris, a friend and longtime colleague. \"He was not afraid to speak up about necessary changes and doing the right thing. And I think that's what helped him become chief of staff.\" \"You want to go beyond just responding to the problem; you want to solve it,\" he said in a 1999 article in the Los Angeles Business Journal. \"Sometimes you have a really narrow window of time to accomplish things. But I'll say this -- this is the one place you can dream and then see it happen.\"

He was born on April 10, 1918, in Sweetwater, TN, to Benjamin and Lula (Herald) [Arthur L. Ingram], who have preceded him in death. Also preceding him in death were three brothers, Eugene, Walter and David.

Arthur L. Ingram, 88, died Saturday in St. Joseph Medical Center.

\"Interest in bathrooms is something that's never gone out of style, yet you never see public exhibits dealing with them,\" [Ray Swick] said. \"Thirty years ago, an exhibit like this might have been considered to be in poor taste. But people have loosened their corsets a little since then, and have a better attitude toward something that has always been a part of everyday life.\" \"This piece had been used by a well-to-do family,\" Swick said. \"It's very well made. You could close the lid on this chair and use it as an elegant piece of furniture.\" Because rolled and perforated toilet paper didn't arrive on the American scene until the 1880s, pages from telephone books, mail-order catalogs - even newspapers - were recycled and used for a second and final purpose, Swick said. \"Now, the average American uses something like 70 miles of toilet paper a year,\" he said.

In his letter on Charlie Gilmour, Edward Pearce writes: \"The Bishop of London, the Right Reverend Arthur Winnington-Ingram, called on the British army 'to kill the good as well as the bad, to kill the young...