'JS Journal', August 1967

Table of content

• Mr. J. G. Dearlove
  02

  Mr. J . G. Dearlove
  A tribute from Mr. N. C. Turner
  Mr. J . G. Dearlove's tragic death on 11th July
  was a grievous shock to all his many colleagues
  and friends within the Company.
  Educated at St. Paul's School,...

• News & Developments
  03

  NEWS & DEVELOPMENTS Air Lift at
  Basingstoke
  On Sunday July 30 the RAF
  moved in at our Basingstoke depot.
  They came in answer to an appeal
  by the firm, after the commercial
  helicopter earmarked for the job
  of lifting air...

• Fire! Fire !
  10

  An account of the growth of fire fighting
  organisations in London and a look at what
  the firm does about fire prevention. An
  article prepared from material and research
  by Mr. Ivor Tasker and Mr. J. T. Preston,
  the JS Fire...

• The Aerosol
  15

  The three JS aerosols. The "aerosol" that has become so familiar an
  object in the home or the garage or even in
  factories over the past dozen years is a modern
  development of a principle that has been
  known for over a hundred...

• Crumbs!
  17

  Crumbs!
  The Secretary, J. Sainsbury Limited
  Dear Sir,
  We enclose herein one Bourbon Biscuit, which
  was contained in a packet of similar biscuits
  purchased from your Balham Branch on
  24th June, 1967. As can be seen, one side...

• The Home Scene
  18

  THE HOME SCENE You Name it They
  Teach it
  When this issue comes out many of us will be
  at the seaside, or on our way there, or just back.
  It may seem, therefore, inappropriate to think
  about the winter evenings that are...

• Dances and Darts
  20

  Balham Section of the SSA held
  its first big dance for a long time
  on May 27th at the Bedford Hotel.
  Over 150 members, friends and
  relations turned up for a
  swinging evening. Above is the Leicester Darts team
  which won the...

• Griffin Report
  22

  GRIFFIN REPORT
  JS play Harris of Calne for the 21st time On June 10 the annual cricket match between
  JS and C & T Harris of Calne was played at
  Dulwich. The origin of this series of games is
  explained in the inscription on the...

• Veterans at Southend
  24

  Southend June 22nd. About five
  hundred of our Veterans were
  welcomed by Miss Celia Sainsbury
  and Miss Munro when they arrived
  for a sunny day's relaxation by the sea,
  either dozing or chatting in deck chairs
  or taking...

• Arthur Bayley Retires
  25

  RETIREMENT
  Arthur Bayley entertained at Dulwich Arthur Bayley, whose colleagues entertained
  him at a retirement party in the Dulwich Sports
  Pavilion on May 19, has for 20 years, been a
  very popular committee member of...

• Round Up
  26

  Above, Mr. Jennings, right, presenting a watch on behalf of the
  staff to Mr. Spragg at Reading branch when he left to take up
  his post as District Supervisor in training.
  Below, Mr. A. H. Gibbs (centre) surrounded by his family...

• Movements and Promotions
  28

  Movements and Promotions
  Managerial Appointments
  K. HAYWOOD
  L. HOWEIiL
  D. MCGINN
  from Spare at Purley to the
  management of 24 Croydon
  from June 22
  from Assistant Manager at
  51 Ealing to the management of
  Hanwell from...

• Retirements
  29

  Retirements
  We send our best wishes to the following colleagues.
  A. H. Gibbs commenced at Hastings on 3rd
  December, 1923, and remained on the South Coast
  at various branches until December 1932, when
  he was appointed Manager...

• Obituaries
  31

  Obituaries
  We regret to record the death of the following
  colleagues and send our sympathy to all relatives.
  Miss P. H. Bird was engaged by the company
  in October 1965 as a clerk at 147 Balham and
  Ave months later was...

• Contents Page
  32

  C128
  Page 2
  Mr. J. G. Dearlove
  Page 3
  News & Developments
  Page 10
  Fire! Fire !
  Page 15
  The Aerosol
  Page 18
  The Home Scene
  Page 20
  Dances and Darts
  Page 22
  Griffin Report
  Page 24
  Veterans at Southend
  Page 25
  Arthur Bayley...

• What's in your Attic?
  32

  WHAT'S IN YOUR ATTIC? We'd like to thank all the people
  who sent us photographs and
  letters and old bills and price
  lists and other reminders of past
  days in the firm (and out of it).
  We'd like to thank specially Mr.
  Tupman...