MAK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-26 published
Audrey CAMPBELL, 90 Philanthropist
Newspaper magnate's daughter left own legacy in health care,
racing
By Sandra MARTIN,
Page S8
A horse breeder, a philanthropist and a nurturer of family and
Friends, Audrey
CAMPBELL was the last surviving child of newspaper
magnate Roy
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON.
Together with her three daughters, she gave
$25-million to establish the Campbell Family Institute for Breast
Cancer Research at Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto. The
gift "really was transformational because it was the largest
private donation for breast cancer at that point and also because
it helped to support the work of Doctor Tak
MAK… and allowed him
to grow his team and his research organization," said Paul
ALOFS,
president of the Princess Margaret Hospital Foundation, referring
to the renowned cancer researcher.
Mrs. CAMPBELL's younger brother, Ken
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON, celebrated her
generosity with a public tribute.
"From the time of my first memories, I have looked up to Audrey
as my big sister, the person who, along with my parents, looked
after me and always had my best interests at heart," he said.
"She prefers a low profile and I'm sure all this recognition
embarrasses her… [but] she has made me proud of her again."
Phyllis Audrey
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON was born in Toronto on July 6, 1917, the
eldest child of Roy and Edna
(IRVINE)
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON.
Her sister Irma
(later BRYDSON) was born in 1918 (died 1966,) and her brother
Kenneth in 1923 (obituary June 13, 2006).
Audrey's early years were far from luxurious - her father, the
son of a barber, struggled to make enough money for food and
rent. The THOMSONs moved to Ottawa in 1925, when she was 8, and
to North Bay three years later. Her father worked as a travelling
salesman before he paid $1 for a broadcasting licence, bought
a 50-watt transmitter on three months credit and started his
first radio station, CFCH, in North Bay. Soon, he also bought
radio station CKGB in Timmins and then moved into print by
acquiring the Timmins Daily Press in 1934.
Three years later, the family moved back to Toronto. Audrey,
now 20, attended the University of Toronto and earned a bachelor
of arts degree. After the Second World War, she met Queen's University
engineering graduate Elwood
CAMPBELL, later a high-school math
and physics teacher. They married in 1947 and bought a three-bedroom
bungalow in Port Credit, where they raised their three daughters,
Linda, Gaye and Susan.
Despite her father's immense wealth from his North American and
European newspaper interests and his stake in North Sea oil and
gas, Mrs. CAMPBELL lived a quiet suburban life, immersed in family
and her daughters' activities. While she attended meetings of
Woodbridge, the family holding company, she was not involved
in the running of the Thomson corporate empire. "I may have inherited
my father's title and had many benefits conferred upon me in
the business and social world, but Audrey is mind, heart and
head of the family," Ken
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON said of his older sister in
Mrs. CAMPBELL's two younger daughters were interested in riding
ponies, which triggered her own interest in standardbred horses.
She and her husband started small in the early 1970s, with a
part ownership in a single animal. She found early success with
horses Armbro Dallas and Arcane Hanover and eventually established
the Lothlorien Equestrian Centre in Cheltenham, Ontario, an offshoot
of her daughter Susan's own stable of hunters and jumpers called
Lothlorien Farms. "Lothlorien" is the name of a forest in J.R.R.
Tolkien's fictional Middle-earth.
Breeding and racing horses became an enduring passion for Mrs.
CAMPBELL,
who eventually had a stable of more than a dozen horses. In 2002,
Red River Hanover, which she partly owned, won the $1.5-million
prize for harness racing in Toronto. Three years later, Rocknroll
Hanover won the Breeders Crown Race at New Jersey's Meadowlands
Racetrack.
In 2004, Mrs.
CAMPBELL and her daughters decided to invest in
health care in a focused way, rather than just making a general
donation to the system. They researched where their money might
have the most impact and decided to support the work of Doctor
MAK
because they realized that his work on cancer cells would have
far-reaching consequences in breast cancer, but other types of
malignancies as well.
Phyllis Audrey
CAMPBELL was born in Toronto on July 6, 1917.
She died of metastasized melanoma in Toronto Western Hospital
on September 23, 2007. She was 90. Predeceased by her husband,
Elwood, she leaves her three daughters, 10 grandchildren, eight
great-grandchildren and extended family.
M... Names MA... Names MAK... Names Welcome Home
MAKIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-21 published
Judge sensed the horror of wrongful conviction and freed Guy
Paul Morin
By Kirk MAKIN,
Page▼ S8
Toronto -- As 21 judges of the Ontario Court of Appeal ascended
the stage at a recent gala dinner to sing a humorous tribute
to retiring Chief Justice Roy
McMURTRY, a hush fell suddenly
over the crowd of 1,600.
Moving slowly amongst his attentive brethren, visibly wobbly
and disoriented, was the familiar figure of Mr. Justice Marvin
CATZMAN.
Well into a battle with lung cancer, Judge
CATZMAN had
left his sick bed to honour his chief justice. No one was struck
more by this unexpected, bittersweet glimpse of the Court of
Appeal's most senior judge than Chief Justice
McMURTRY himself.
"One of the highlights of that dinner was Marv being there and
getting up and singing," he recalled. "I feel like I've lost
a very special friend. Everybody in the court feels that way."
Judge CATZMAN was a stalwart fixture on an extraordinarily strong
bench, one from which a dozen of judges could potentially be
elevated to the Supreme Court of Canada without drawing a serious
ripple of dissent.
A man with the calming instincts of a mediator, Judge
CATZMAN's
deft sense of humour and his ability to make others feel that
their opinions mattered deeply had long since made him a favourite
on the court.
"His manner was unfailingly polite and courteous," Mr. Justice
Michael Moldaver said. "Not once did I ever see him lose his
temper. Not once did I ever see him treat anyone with disrespect."
He said Judge
CATZMAN was a confidante and a mentor whose wealth
of knowledge and wisdom attracted a steady stream of judicial
colleagues to his office.
"If you had a difficult issue, he was the guy to go to," Mr.
McMURTRY
agreed. "He was a constant source of advice."
Raised in Toronto, he was the
son of Fred
CATZMAN, a prominent
city lawyer. While sociology was what initially attracted him
to the University of Toronto -- he obtained his undergraduate
degree in 1959 -- Judge
CATZMAN went on to acquire a law degree
immediately afterward at U of T's famed law school.
Following in the footsteps of his father, he was called to the
bar in 1965. He began practising at a firm founded by his father
and uncle -- Catzman and Wahl -- until his 1981 appointment to
the Supreme Court of Ontario.
As a trial lawyer, his highest-profile case was one in which
a young psychic, Rita Burns, unsuccessfully sued multi-millionaire
Peter Pocklington for not compensating her for advice that she
claimed had made him a fortune.
On the Court of Appeal, Judge
CATZMAN wrote or signed onto judgments
in numerous high profile or important cases, including ones in
which the court:
Upheld an unprecedented $1.6-million damages award to an Ontario
government lawyer who had sued the Church of Scientology for
libel
Struck down a law that made it a crime to possess marijuana for
medical purposes
Upheld a law permitting parents to use "reasonable force" to
correct their children's behaviour
Ended the custom of opening local municipal council meetings
with the Lord's Prayer
Permitted Gordon Folland, a man who was exonerated in a rape
conviction, to sue his defence lawyer for negligence after alleging
that he had spent three years in prison because his lawyer failed
to order DNA testing on underwear, found at the crime scene,
that would have pointed toward another man as the assailant
Overturned the acquittal of Erika Kubassek, a woman who attempted
to disrupt a same-sex marriage ceremony, after she claimed she
had received a message from God instructing her to shove Rev. Brent
Hawkes, pastor of Toronto's Metropolitan Community Church. "She
chose to deliver a message that she knew would fall on unreceptive
ears," Judge
CATZMAN wrote.
While he authored his share of criminal law rulings, they were
not Judge CATZMAN's forte, Judge Moldaver said. "I know Marvy
will forgive me for this, but whenever he was sitting on criminal
cases, he would run into my office on a regular basis and say:
'Mikey, I keep running across this thing called 'reasonable doubt.'
Can you tell me what it is?' "
However, that didn't prevent Judge
CATZMAN from maintaining a
deep sensitivity to the horror of a wrongful conviction. This
was never as evident as in February, 1993, when he granted bail
to convicted killer Guy Paul Morin, who would later be exonerated
in the murder of his nine-year-old next-door neighbour, Christine
Jessop.
Coming at a time when there was still a great deal of public
skepticism about whether wrongful convictions truly occurred,
the decision made Mr. Morin just the second Canadian convicted
of first-degree murder to be freed on bail.
In recent years, Judge
CATZMAN's seniority on the Court of Appeal
gave him the right to speak last whenever an appeal panel gathered
to discuss an upcoming ruling.
"I never saw Marvy try to bully anybody into a position," Judge
Moldaver said. "Any conference he mediated was filled with reason
and common sense. At the bottom of it all, he felt that a good,
strong, healthy dissent was a way of advancing the law, and of
getting the Supreme Court of Canada to look at it."
A sublime writer who was viewed by many of his colleagues as
being the dean of judgment-writers, Judge
CATZMAN felt litigants
were owed a ruling that was both readable and legally concise.
He put whatever time was required into crafting his rulings and
preparing for court.
"He had the ability to convert even the most complicated legal
issues into common sense," said his daughter, Julie, herself
a recent University of Toronto law graduate.
"No one came into court more thoroughly prepared," Judge Moldaver
said. "No one had a better command of the record. And this didn't
come about by chance. It came about by his hard work, his dedication,
his passionate love of the law and the joy he derived, every
day, from performing his judicial duties and bringing justice
to all who had the good fortune to appear before him."
Indeed, lawyer Steve Posen, a close friend who got married, recalled
that Judge
CATZMAN and his wife
Lynn showed up in separate cars
on the wedding day "so that he could read his papers for a trial
the next day."
Judge CATZMAN was known for employing his droll sense of humour
to persuade others to adopt his reverence for study and craftsmanship.
Judge Moldaver recalled once sending a draft of a judgment to
Judge CATZMAN to see whether it captured their shared view of
the case.
It arrived back with a note that said: "Mikey, I have read this.
It is terrible. Tears of laughter streamed down my face until
it hit me that you were serious about it, and not kidding. I
asked your secretary to take my name off the panel, but she insisted
that all three judges have to be listed. So, I pleaded with her
to substitute for my name the name of some long-gone judge, but
she said she would have to ask you about it.
"If, contrary to all reason, you decide to release this piece
of judicial drivel on an unsuspecting legal audience, would you
at least consider the brilliant suggestions I have made at pages
2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 18 and 19?
"Love and hugs, Marv."
Judge Moldaver also recalled occasions in the courtroom where
he sat back, preening himself after aiming what he felt was a
particularly incisive question at a lawyer. "I would look over
to Marv, and there, on his computer screen in big, bold, block
letters, was a message which usually went something like this:
'If you would keep your big mouth shut, we might get out of here
by 4: 30.'
"This was Marv's gentle, if not to subtle, way of chiding me
for being a smart aleck in the courtroom."
Judge CATZMAN had his idiosyncrasies. Mr. Posen recalled that
growing up in downtown Toronto, he and Judge
CATZMAN would regularly
attend a local cinema to watch movies that were known to be awful,
solely for the purpose of wisecracking about their flaws.
He also harboured a deep emotional attachment to a specially
designed desk which, according to Judge Moldaver, required a
dozen steroid-enhanced movers to manoeuvre. "It made the Queen
Mary look like a tug boat," he said. "I used to tell Marv that
if he put it on wheels, it would double as a mobile home."
In 2000, Judge
CATZMAN added to his notoriety with a satirical
masterpiece of reverse logic that he wrote for the Advocates'
Society Journal. Titled "The Wrong Stuff: How to Lose Appeals
in the Court of Appeal," it advised lawyers on a multitude of
ways to punch holes in their own ships.
"Judges are people, too," Judge
CATZMAN wrote. "They don't like
dry, boring legal arguments. They hunger for something to enliven
their day. Help meet this judicial need by making at least one
passionate speech to the jury every time you appear before an
appellate court. Invite your client and her entire family to
observe your performance. Instruct them carefully how to nod
enthusiastically, whistle and cheer in support of your submission.
"Overstate your case. Excoriate the opposing counsel. Pound the
desk. Sprinkle your argument with phrases such as: 'travesty
of justice,' 'abuse of process' and 'wisdom of Solomon.' (This
last phrase should be addressed, with a sly wink, to whichever
judge you think has been least receptive to your submission.)"
When a member of an appeal panel asks a question, Judge
CATZMAN
advised, lawyers should make fun of it. "Cast at the judges who
didn't ask the question a knowing look that says: 'I really feel
for you two. It must be tough to sit up there, day after day,
and listen to all these ridiculous questions.'
"Then, glance condescendingly at the judge who did ask the question,
blurt out the first thing that comes into your mind, and move
on quickly before he think of something else to ask you."
A staunch family man, Judge
CATZMAN organized annual road trips
to Florida and the Stratford Festival. He presided over a weekly
family dinner, and usually telephoned his children one or more
times a day simply to chat. He also liked to invent excuses to
drop in and play with his grand_son, Darryn.
The family remained inseparable through his illness, camping
out at the hospital where Judge
CATZMAN received his cancer treatment.
"He never once complained or felt sorry for himself," Julie
CATZMAN
said.
Indeed, Judge
CATZMAN would retreat into self-contained silence
to regroup following each grim prognosis, emerging 24 hours later
in good humour. Several months ago, given a brief reprieve by
his doctor, he delightedly returned to the Court of Appeal for
a week in which he heard several cases alongside two close Friends,
Mr. Justice James MacPherson and Madam Justice Eileen Gillese.
A camp instructor, swimmer and squash player in his youth, Judge
CATZMAN grew to have little interest in participatory sports.
However, he always maintained an abiding passion for his favourite
baseball team -- the Toronto Blue Jays.
His son David recalled sitting with his over-excited father at
the sixth game of the 1993 World Series, when Joe Carter strode
to the plate for what would become the most famous at-bat in
Blue Jay history.
"Hey, Davy, wouldn't it be great if he hit a home crack?" Judge
CATZMAN said. A couple of pitches later, as the ball soared over
the left-field fence, he kept yelping: "Davy, where'd it go?
Where'd it go?"
Among Judge
CATZMAN's most notable rulings was a 1993 decision
to grant bail to Guy Paul Morin, describing the case as unique.
This week, Mr. Morin broke a personal embargo on media interviews
to praise someone who had ventured far out on a limb for him:
"He was a judge who saw above the rest, and was the turning point
in my life," he said.
"When I was in Mr.
CATZMAN's courtroom, I felt there was something
special about this judge. I felt hope for a change. He granted
me bail and freed me from the nightmares of Kingston Penitentiary.
He was not just a great judge with a just decision, but a wonderful
human being. Thank you again, Mr.
CATZMAN."
Marvin Adrian
CATZMAN was born in Toronto on September 1, 1938.
He died of lung cancer in Toronto on June 14. He was 68, and
a lifetime non-smoker. He is survived by his wife Lynn and children
Penny, Julie and David.
M... Names MA... Names MAK... Names Welcome Home
MAKIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-26 published
Judge breathed creative life into the Charter
'His judgments reflected a belief that judges were, above all,
independent, principled guardians of the Constitution'
By Kirk MAKIN,
Justice
Reporter,
Page▲
S10
Former chief justice Antonio
LAMER - one of the longest-serving
and most influential judges in Canadian history - died Saturday,
several weeks after recurring heart trouble and failing health
forced him into an Ottawa hospital.
Appointed to the Supreme Court of Canada in 1980, Mr.
LAMER,
74, spent his 20 years on the court consolidating his reputation
as a renowned law reformer who was determined to breathe creative
life into the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
When he retired in 2000 - after being chief justice for a decade
- Mr. LAMER was more closely identified with the protection of
the rights of the accused than any judge in the country.
"I think Canada should be very grateful for the fact that it
had a criminal expert with his vision on the court at the time
the Charter was enacted," Queen's University law professor Don
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART said in an interview yesterday.
"He was not just an expert, but a very imaginative judge whose
judgments made a significant contribution to the development
of criminal law under the Charter."
Mr.
Justice
James
MacPHERSON of the Ontario Court of Appeal said
that Mr. LAMER had an enormous thirst for Charter interpretation
and soon became the court's most prolific writer and influential
thinker.
"He was a very energetic, intellectual and friendly man, and
a terrific colleague who was always willing to shoulder extra
work," said Judge
MacPHERSON, who served as the Supreme Court's
executive legal officer in the early 1980s.
A famed Montreal criminal lawyer who acted in numerous sensational
trials, Mr.
LAMER also served as chairman of the Law Reform Commission
of Canada at its height in the late 1970s.
"He was a great civil libertarian," Criminal Lawyers Association
president Frank
ADDARIO said. "His judgments reflected a belief
that judges were, above all, independent, principled guardians
of the Constitution. He was unafraid to disappoint the government
or the police. He made a great contribution to modernizing criminal
law."
Mr. LAMER was one of a troika of judges in the mid-1980s who
- alongside Chief Justice Brian Dickson and Madam Justice Bertha
Wilson - came to be identified with a willingness to strike down
legislation and reform controversial areas of law.
In particular, Mr.
LAMER was instrumental in interpreting the
moral culpability involved in certain crimes, the right to legal
counsel and the right to be free of improper search and seizure.
However, his track record also transformed him into something
of a judicial lightning rod when a conservative backlash against
the Charter began to take root in the 1990s. Mr.
LAMER was stung
by criticisms from the right, and went so far at one point as
to urge his fellow judges to strike back and defend their role.
"He has often been falsely tagged as being unremittingly pro-accused,"
Prof. STEWARD/STEWART/STUART said yesterday. "A fair look at his record shows
that he also not infrequently favoured the state's law-enforcement
interests."
During his time as chief justice, the Supreme Court bench was
staggered by illness and strong-minded individualists who frequently
wrote their own concurring or dissenting reasons for judgment.
Yet Mr. LAMER managed to forge a strong record for administrative
efficiency. He was proud of having eliminated the court's backlog
and issuing timely judgments.
Mr. LAMER worked at the law firm Stikeman Elliott until shortly
before his death. Last year, he produced a major inquiry report
on three wrongful murder convictions in Newfoundland.
He was also an independent commissioner of the Communications
Security Establishment, the national code-breaking agency.
Antonio LAMER was born in Montreal on July 8, 1933, and died
in Ottawa on November 24, 2007, of a cardiac illness. He was
74. He leaves his wife, Danièle
TREMBLAY, son Stéphane and stepchildren
Jean-Frédéric and Mélanie.
Some of the key rulings in which Mr.
LAMER authored the majority
decision
R v. Collins The decision set important legal tests for the exclusion
of evidence illegally obtained by police.
R v. Swain The court struck down the automatic detention of those
acquitted of crimes on grounds of insanity.
R v. Smith The ruling struck down a mandatory minimum prison
sentence of seven years for those convicted of importing marijuana.
Reference re. S. 94(2) of the British Columbia Motor Vehicle
Act The court said that when looking for violations of the right
to life, liberty and security of the person, judges could look
beyond the fairness of mere procedures and decide whether the
actual substance of a law was fair.
R v. Vaillancourt A constructive murder provision was struck
down because the accused man - whose accomplice in a robbery
had killed a bystander - did not have the requisite "guilty mind"
to be found guilty of murder.
R v. Bartle One of several cases where he played a central role
in carving out a broad right to legal counsel.
R v. O'Connor The defence was given a right to see records involving
what a sexual-assault complainant told her therapist.
Delgamuukw The court had previously viewed aboriginal rights
as frozen based on their status when Europeans arrived in Canada.
It granted broad rights to aboriginal title on disputed lands.
M... Names MA... Names MAK... Names Welcome Home
MAKIN - All Categories in OGSPI
MAKINSON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-09 published
BESWICK,
Frank,
Proudly served with the Royal New Zealand Air Force during World
War 2. Peacefully at the Helen Henderson Care Centre, Amherstview,
on Friday, July 6, 2007. Frank
BESWICK, in his 87th year, beloved
husband of Alice Elmslie (née
MAKINSON,) who predeceased him
in April. Dear father of Jan
FOY and her husband Richard of Cloyne,
and the late Bill
BESWICK.
Fondly remembered by his daughter-in-law,
Connie BESWICK of Manotick, grandchildren Lisa and Heather
FOY
and Bill BESWICK. Survived by brother Bill
BESWICK, his daughter
Errol and her family, all of Australia. Loving uncle to Alan
CALDWELL of Gananoque, Julie, Jill, Bob and Peter and their families.
In keeping with Frank's wishes, cremation will be immediate.
A memorial service will be held in the chapel of the James Reid
Funeral Home (1900 John Counter Boulevard), Kingston, on Tuesday,
July 10 at 2: 00 p.m. The family will receive Friends prior to
the service from 12 noon until 1: 45 p.m., and in the James Reid
Reception Centre immediately following the service. As an expression
of sympathy, donations may be made to The Parkinson Foundation
or Helen Henderson Residents Charitable Council, in Mr.
BESWICK's
memory. (Donations by cheque only please).
M... Names MA... Names MAK... Names Welcome Home
MAKINSON - All Categories in OGSPI
MAKKREEL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-06 published
NEILL,
Norah
Louise (née
HICKS)
Norah died Monday, June 4, 2007, at Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital,
Burlington, Ontario. Born at Toronto on June 4, 1919, she was
the daughter of Frank and Mary
(HOGG)
HICKS.
She is survived
by her three sons, Andrew of Fortaleza, Brazil, Eric of Yucaipa,
California and Graham of Fredericton, New Brunswick and daughter
Deborah MAKKREEL of Burlington, Ontario. She is also survived
by nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Norah spent
many happy times during her youth in the town of Perth, Ontario,
where she had relatives and Friends. She met her future husband
Malcolm NEILL when they were both employed by the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation in Toronto just before the outbreak of World War 2.
They were married on October 28th, 1939 and lived in Toronto
until 1945. Their first child, Andrew, was born in that city
on May 2nd, 1942. Norah moved with her husband to his hometown
of Fredericton, New Brunswick in 1945 when he was beckoned by
his father, J. Stewart
NEILL, to assume management of Radio Station
CFNB, which had been founded by the elder
NEILL in 1923.
Norah and Malcolm lived in Fredericton until 1995, when they
moved to Burlington, Ontario to be close to their daughter, Debby,
and her family. Debby was born in Fredericton in 1950, as were
her brothers Eric (1947) and
Graham (1953.) Norah
NEILL was very
well known and admired as a witty and provocative conversationalist
who was never afraid to be controversial. She was also extraordinarily
sentimental; she treasured her many, many Friends, and was the
most prolific letter-writer many of us have ever known. She remembered
everything about the people she knew, and made it a point to
send cards and letters on their special days. She was a surprisingly
reluctant but masterful cook who excelled at entertaining. She
demanded a great deal of herself, and met those lofty standards
with energy to spare. Those who knew Norah well will fondly recall
that she was an exceedingly generous and empathetic person who
quietly but tirelessly helped others less fortunate than she.
She was on the board of Victoria Public Hospital in Fredericton
for many years, and volunteered at the hospital shop. One of
her greatest passions was interior decorating, and she was highly
skilled in this area of endeavor. She could, in fact, have had
a noteworthy career in that field had she chosen to do so. A world
traveler with a fascination for history and art, Norah never
stopped learning, and was as curious and outspoken at the end
of her life as she had ever been. Norah was a treasure, and she
will be terribly missed by everyone who was fortunate enough
to know her. Service of Remembrance will be held at St. Luke's
Anglican Church, 1371 Elgin Street, Burlington on Friday, June 8,
2007 at 2 p.m. A Service will also be held at Christ Church Cathedral,
Fredericton, New Brunswick on Monday, June 11, 2007 at 2 p.m.
If desired, expressions of sympathy to the Carpenter Hospice,
2250 Parkway Drive, Burlington, Ontario, Canada, L7P 1T1, and
also to Habitat for Humanity Canada, 40 Albert Street, Waterloo,
Ontario, N2L 3S2. Arrangements entrusted to Smith's Funeral Home,
Burlington, 905-632-3333. www.smithsfh.com
M... Names MA... Names MAK... Names Welcome Home
MAKKREEL - All Categories in OGSPI