with Steve Fruitman
#220
April 23, 2018
click pic to go to Campstreams page
I'm Here To Get
My Baby Out of Jail
Hear this show now
A Side - White Lightning1. The Five Sounds: Peanut Butter (Bill Barnum/Martin Cooper/Cliff Goldsmith/Fred Smith) 1965 *
2. The Ugly Ducklings: Nothin’ (Dave Byngham / Roger Mayne) 1966 *
3. The Yardbirds: Shapes of Things (P Samwell-Smith / K Relf / J McCarty) 1966
4. Sopwith Camel: Treadin’ (MacNeil / Kraemer) 1967
5. The Haunted: Message To Pretty (Arthur Lee) 1967 *
6. Hal Willis: The Lumberjack Man (Hal Willis) 1966 *
7. 49th Parallel: Laborer (D Abbott/R Carlson/T Bare/D Pielch/M Woodhouse/D Lowe) 1967 *
8. The Who: Call Me Lightning (Pete Townsend) 1968
9. Taste: Duel Carrigeway Pain (Rory Gallagher) 1969
10. Whiskey Hollow: Whiskey Bottle (D Singleton) 1983 *
11. Herman’s Hermits: A Must To Avoid (PF Sloan / Steve Barri ) 1965
12. Jerry Palmer & The Rock-A-Byes: Gotta Learn To Twist (Grashey/Palmer/Laprade) 1965 *
13. The Raindrops: It’s Alright 1965 *
14. The Honeycombs: Have I The Right (H & A Blaikley) 1964
15. The Rolling Stones: Lady Jane (Richards / Jagger) 1966
16. The Searchers: Goodbye My Love (Moseley / Swearingen / Simmington) 1965
17. Richard Chamberlain: Three Stars Will Shine Tonight (Jerrald Goldsmith/Pete Rulolo/Hal Winn) 1962Hour Two - Imprisoned
1. Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen: Riot In Cellblock No. 9 (Jerry Leiber/Mike Stoller) 1973
2. Gord Tracey & The Constellations: Jailhouse Rock (Jerry Leiber / Mike Stoller) 1973 *
3. Miki and Griff: I’m Here To Get My Baby Out Of Jail (Karl / Harty) 1959
4. Hank Snow: Prisoned Cowboy (Clarence Snow) 1936 *
5. The Byrds: Life In Prison (Merle Haggard / J Sanders) 1968
6. Gene Autry: Dallas County Jail Blues (Gene Autry) 1931
7. Stompin’ Tom Connors: Don Valley Jail (TC Connors) 1967 *
8. Steve Heckbert: Dorchester Penitentiary Blues (S Heckbert) 1982 *
9. James McKenty: Kingston Prison (J McKenty) 2013 *
10. Stevedore Steve: Kingston Chain (Stephen J Foote) 1971 *
11. The Kinks: Holloway Jail (Ray Davies) 1971
12. Bob King: Fort Worth Jail (D Reinhart) 1956 *
13. The Ducats Showband: Folsom Prison Blues (Johnny Cash) 1970*
14. Mose Allison: Parchman Farm (Mose Allison) 1957CanCon = 52%
And Now for The Particulars: Hour One - White Lightning
1. The Five Sounds: Peanut Butter (Bill Barnum/Martin Cooper/Cliff Goldsmith/Fred Smith)
45 single bw Miss Ann: Epic 10016
Halifax, NS
Keith Jollimore (Reeds)
Bruce Cassidy (Trumpet)
Ritchie Oakley (Bass)
Jim White (Guitar), Jack S. Lilly (Drums)
Doug Billard (Vocals)
Joe Sealy (Keyboards)
Produced 1965The Five Sounds released two singles in 1965 and 1966 on Epic which charted on Halifax radio station CHNS. In 1968 the "Five Sounds" were the house band on CBC television's "Where It's At" (the local segment of the national series) which was hosted by Frank Cameron and produced in Halifax. Changed their name to Central Nervous System in 1968. Various players went onto to perform with Lighthouse and Peppertree.
2. The Ugly Ducklings: Nothin' (Dave Bingham / Roger Mayne)
45 rpm single: Yorktown Records (black label) 45001
Toronto ON
Dave Bingham (lead vocals, harmonica)
Glynn Bell (rhythm guitar)
Roger Mayne (lead guitar)
John Read (bass)
Robin Boers (drums)
Produced - 19663. The Yardbirds: Shapes of Things (P Samwell-Smith / K Relf / J McCarty)
The Hits of the Yardbirds: Capitol Records Canada / EMI T6229
London UK
Jeff Beck: lead guitar
Keith Relf: vocal
Jim McCarty: drums
Paul Samwell-Smith: bass
Chris Dreja: rhythm guitar
Produced by Giorgio Gomelsky, 19664. Sopwith Camel: Treadin (MacNeil / Kraemer)
45 Single bw Hello Hello: Kama Sutra Records KA 217X
San Francisco CA
Peter Kraemer, vocal, sax
Terry MacNeil and William "Truckaway" Sievers, guitars
Martin Beard, bass
Norman Mayell, drums
Produced by Erik Jacobsen 1967
Recorded by Val Valentin5. The Haunted: Message To Pretty (Arthur Lee)
45 Single: Trans World Records TW 1674
Montreal QC
Bob Burgess (lead vocals)
Pierre Faubert (guitar)
Glen Holmes (bass)
Peter Jugen (guitar)
Peter Symes (drums)
Produced by L McKelvey & H Squires – 1967According to https://secondhandsongs.com/performance/84286, Montreal band, The Haunted, were the first band to cover this song by Arthur Lee and Love. It was recorded just months after Love’s version was released.
6. Hal Willis: The Lumberjack (Hal Willis)
Mr Lumberjack: Arc International 851
Rouyn-Noranda QC
Hal Willis: vocals
Produced by Ben Weatherby, 1966
Originally Arc 716Hal Willis (b. Leonald Francis Gauthier; July 15, 1933 – d. September 4, 2015, Nashville TN)
"The Lumberjack," an international hit that sold over 1.5 million copies. In 1965.
In 1956 when he and his wife, Ginger Willis, were hired by Colonel Tom Parker to tour with Elvis Presley. At this time, Hal and Ginger were also rock and roll singers recording songs like "My Pink Cadillac" and "Bop a Dee Bop a Doo." Hal and Ginger, along with Hank Snow, were the only Canadian performers to tour with Elvis Presley. Hal and Ginger Willis were inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame in 2010.
7. 49th Parallel: Laborer (D Abbott / R Carlson / T Bare / D Pielch / M Woodhouse / D Lowe)
45 Single bw You Do Things: RCA Victor Canada International 57-3428
Calgary AB
Dennis Abbott (vocals)
Dan Lowe (guitar)
Bob Carlson (guitar)
Dave Petch (organ)
Mick Woodhouse (bass)
Terry Bare (drums)
Produced by Chuck Williams & Don Grashey - 1967
Recorded by Jim Saunders at Master Recording Studios, Beverly Hills CA & Lennie Roberts, United Recorders, Hollywood CA8. The Who: Call Me Lightning (Pete Townsend)
45 single bw Dr Jeckyll & Mr Hyde: Decca Records 32288
London UK
Pete Townsend: guitar, vocal
Roger Daltry: lead vocal
Keith Moon: drums
John Entwhistle: bass
Produced by Kit Lambert, 1968
Released March 16, 1968
Recorded at Decca Studios, London and Gold Star, Los AngelesThe song was first demoed in 1964 and sat around for four years before it was recorded.
9. Taste:Duel Carrigeway Pain (Rory Gallagher)
Taste: Polydor Records 583 042
Belfast, Northern Ireland
Rory Gallagher, vocals, guitar
John Wilson, drums
Richard McCracken, bass
Produced by Tony Colton, 1969
Released April 1, 1969Rory Gallagher b. 2 March 1948 Ballyshannon, Ireland – d. 14 June 1995 (aged 47) London
This was the first album released featuring Rory Gallagher. Taste put out two studio albums and one live one (to fulfill a contractural commitment) before Gallagher went out on his own. Taste broke up just after performing at the Isle of Wight Festival in 1970.
10. Whiskey Hollow: Whiskey Bottle (D Singleton)
45 Single bw Baroom Devil: Shotgun Records SMC 754
Brantford ON
Len Wilde: keys, vocal
Jim Windle: bass, vocal
Jerry Ammerman: drums, vocal
Bob Silverhorn: lead guitar, harmonicas, vocal
Produced 1983Whiskey Hollow formed in Brantford, Ontario, in 1974, one of Canada’s first recorded country-rock bands. The band released 3 albums and had 14 charted singles.
11. Herman’s Hermits: A Must To Avoid (PF Sloan / Steve Barri ) 1965
45 single bw The Man With The Cigar: Columbia Records UK – DB 7791
Manchester UK
Peter Noone vocals
Derek Leckenby lead guitar
Keith Hopwood rhythm guitar
Barry Whitwam drums
Karl Green vocals, bass
Produced by Mickie Most - 1966Another pop hit from the songwriting duo of Sloan and Barri, who mostly wrote songs for The Grass Roots, Johnny Rivers and Barry McGuire. The Hermits never wrote any of their song, always searching out new material that would fit them. This one fit like a glove! Or at least, Mickie Most made it sound that way.
12. Jerry Palmer & The Rock-A-Byes: Gotta Learn To Twist (Grashey / Palmer / Laprade)
45 rpm: Gaiety Records - G-1103A
Fort William ON
Jerry Palmer: vocals
Thomas Laprade: piano
Edward Michael Saj: bass
Others unknown
Produced by Don Greshey at Don Greshey Production, 1965Jerry Palmer started his singing career at the age of 14 and played sock-hops with another young lad from Fort William/Port Arthur (now Thunder Bay), Ontario: Bobby Curtola. He was one of the acts that was picked up by local producer / entrepreneur, Don Grashey. When Jerry was 16, Grashey took him to Nashville to make his first records. He ended up staying in the States, touring with the likes of the Young Rascals for a while, until he received his draft card. That’s when he did the smartest thing in his life: returned to Canada. He eventually started recording country music in the ‘80s.
13. Raindrops: It’s Alright
Do You Wanna Dance - The Best of Frank's Bandstand: Arc A669
Halifax NS
Herman Douglas Peterson Sr: bass singer
Brian Ahern: guitar
Keith Jollimore, sax
Jack Lilly, drums
Earl Fralick, keys
Jimmy White, bass
Produced by Mannie Pittson 1965The Raindrops, which toured the Maritimes and Ontario in the 1950s and 1960s. The group was also honoured by the Black Cultural Association and African Nova Scotian Music Association.
14. The Honeycombs: Have I The Right (H & A Blaikley)
45 single bw Please Don’t Pretend Again: Pye Records 749
London UK
Denis D'Ell: lead vocal, harmonica
Martin Murray: rhythm guitar
Alan Ward: lead guitar
John Lantree: bass
Honey Lantree: drums
Produced by Joe Meek, 1964
Recorded by Joe Meek at 304 Holloway Road, LondonThe group were made up of Martin Murray, a hairdresser, his salon assistant Honey Lantree, her brother John and two friends. Originally they called themselves the Sheratons.
Meek used his apartment at 304 Holloway Road, Islington (north London) as a recording studio. Three U.K. No.1 hits were produced there: "Johnny Remember Me" by John Leyton in 1961, "Telstar" by The Tornados in 1962, and the last of them, "Have I the Right?" in 1964.
Denis D'Ell (Denis James Dalziel, 10 October 1943, Whitechapel, East London; died of cancer 6 July 2005)
Martin Murray (born 7 October 1941, the East End of London) – rhythm guitar.
Alan Ward (born 12 December 1945, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire
John Lantree (born John David Lantree, 20 August 1940, Newbury, Berkshire
Honey Lantree (born Ann Margot Lantree, 28 August 1943, Hayes, Middlesex15. The Rolling Stones: Lady Jane (Richards / Jagger)
45 single bw Mother’s Little Helper: London Records 45-902
London UK
Mick Jagger: lead vocals
Keith Richards: acoustic guitar
Brian Jones: dulcimer
Jack Nitzsche: harpsichord
Produced by Andrew Loog Oldham, 1966
Recorded at RCA Studios, Hollywood July 1966Brian Jones’s harpsichord, used on this recording, was/is on exhibit at the Rock ‘n Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland.
14. The Searchers: Goodbye My Love (Moseley / Swearingen / Simmington)
45 single bw Till I Met You: Pye Records PYE 770
Liverpool UK
Frank Allen: bass, lead vocals
John McNally: guitar, vocals
Mike Pender: lead vocals, guitar
Chris Curtis: drums, lead vocals
Produced by Tony Hatch 1965
Released February, 1965A cover of a song by an American soul singer, Jimmy Hughes, who first recorded it in 1963. First song that I’m aware of that used a 13 syllable way of saying the word “Goodbye”. It came on the heels of two huge Searchers’ hits, Love Potion Number 9, and Bumble Bee.
15. Richard Chamberlain: Three Stars Will Shine Tonight (Jerrald Goldsmith/Pete Rulolo/Hal Winn)
(Theme From Dr. Kildare)
45 single bw A Kiss To Build A Dream On: MGM Records 13075X
Beverly Hills CA
Richard Chamberlain: vocals
David Rose Orchestra
Produced 1962George Richard Chamberlain (born Beverly Hills CA, March 31, 1934)
The song was the theme for the television series Dr. Kildare. The series' lead actor, Richard Chamberlain, released it in 1962 as a single in his first venture into a singing career.
Hour Two – Imprisoned!
1. Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen: Riot In Cell Block #9 (Jerry Leiber / Mike Stoller)
Live From Deep In The Heart of Texas: Paramount Records PAS 1017
Ann Arbor, Michigan / San Francisco CA
George Frayne (Commander Cody) piano, keyboards, vocals
Billy C. Farlow harmonica, vocals
Bill Kirchen guitar, vocals
John Tichy guitar, vocals
Lance Dickerson drums, vocals
Bruce Barlow bass, vocals
Andy Stein violin, saxophone
Bobby Black steel guitar, vocals
Produced by Stephen Jarvis 1973
Recorded by the Wally Heider remote crew: Gabby Garcia, Ken Caliat, Bill Broms & Jerry Stroud at The Armadillo World Headquarters, Austin Texas November, 19732. Gord Tracey & The Constellations: Jailhouse Rock (Jerry Leiber / Mike Stoller)
Poster Girl: Audat Records 477-9019
St. Johns NL
Gord Tracey, vocals
Don Baker, guitar
Harold Baker, bass
Billy Tizzard, drums
Produced by Al Feeney 1973
Recorded by Al Feeney at Mun Radio, St., Johns NL
Poster Girl: Bonnie ForbesStarted out as The Constellations 1969 and lasted until 1978
They recruited Tracey from the Del-Rays, at one time one of the most popular rock bands in St. John’s.3. Miki and Griff: I’m Here To Get My Baby Out Of Jail (Karl / Harty) 1959
45 single bw Rockin’ Alone (In An Old rocking Chair): Pye Records 7N.15296
London UK
Miki: vocals
Griff: vocals
Lonnie Donegan Band
Produced 1959Their actual names were Barbara Macdonald and Emyr Morus Griffith; Barbara (née Salisbury) was Scottish and Emyr was Welsh. They first met while singing in the George Mitchell Choir in 1947-48. They got Married in 1950. Lonnie Donegan discovered the duo and had them record with Pye Records. They toured America in 1964, including performances at the Grand Ole Opry.
Barbara Macdonald (born 22 June 1920) died on 20 April 1989
Emyr Griffith (born 9 May 1923) died on 24 September 1995.4. Hank Snow: Prisoned Cowboy (Clarence Snow)*
The Yodelling Ranger Vol 3: Bear Family Records - BCD 15587
Brooklyn NS
Hank Snow: guitar, vocal
Produced by Hugh Joseph - 1936
Re-Produced by Richard Weize - 1993
Recorded in Montreal
http://www.hanksnow.comThis was Hank’s first studio recording. His career failed to take off, most likely because he was still in Canada. It would take another 14 years of trying before he finally hit it big with his song “I’m Movin’ On” which the Rolling Stones recorded. From what Eric Wilson tells me, Snow was about to be dropped by RCA; “I’m Movin’ On” changed their minds.
5. The Byrds: Life In Prison (Merle Haggard / J Sanders)
Sweetheart of the Rodeo: Columbia Records CS 9670
Los Angeles CA
Roger McGuinn: guitar, banjo
Chris Hillman: bass, mandolin, lead vocal
Gram Parsons: guitar, piano, vocal
Kevin Kelly: drums
Earl P Ball: piano
Jaydee Maness: steel
Clarence White: guitar
Produced by Gary Usher 1968
Recorded by Roy Halee & Charlie BraggThis was the only album to feature Gram Parsons. In fact, he was already an ex-Byrd when the album was finally released in August, 1968 (having only joined the band in February). He convinced Roger McGuinn to go full-out Country.
6. Gene Autry: Dallas County Jail Blues (Gene Autry)
78 single bw Do Right Daddy Blues: Banner 32201
Los Angeles CA
Gene Autry: guitar, vocals
Produced 1931Orvon Grover "Gene" Autry (b. Tioga, TX, September 29, 1907 – d. Studio City CA, October 2, 1998)
The County Jail in Dallas is where Jack Ruby was tried for the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, in 1963. Inhabitants included Clyde Barrow of Bonnie and Clyde; Raymond Hamilton, a member of the Barrow gang; and Harvey Bailey, once known as “the dean of American bank robbers. The jail closed in the mid-’90s.
Don Jail, Toronto7. Stompin’ Tom Connors: Don Valley Jail (TC Connors) 1967 *
45 Single bw Sudbury Saturday Night: Rebel Records - RX-104
Saint John NB
Stompin Tom: Vocal, guitar, foot stompin
Roy Penney: lead guitar
Others unknown
Produced by John Irvine – 1967
Released in the spring of 1967.The Don Jail (Toronto) was built in 1864 at the corner of Broadview and Gerrard (a five minute walk from my place). It is also the place of the last Hanging to occur in Canada: Ronald Turpin and Arthur Lucas were hanged there on 11 December, 1962. It closed for good in 2014. The creepy, original building is used by Bridgepoint Hospital on what is now the Jack Layton Way.
This is a very rare recording of the song which was later re-recorded, solo, for Tom’s Tragedy Trail album. As far as I can tell, the two songs on this Rebel Records single, the last to credit Tom Connors instead of Stompin’ Tom, are the first to have Tom record with a band. Other than guitarist Roy Penny, Tom could not remember who the other musicians were.
8. Steve Heckbert: Dorchester Penitentiary Blues (S Heckbert)
Bottoms Up!: Shadbangers - WRC1 2255
Chatham NB
Steve Heckbert: 12 string, vocal
Carter Dixon: electric guitar
David Jennings: harp
Ferg: trombone
Jim MacDonald: clockwork
Linda Benoy: heels
Produced by Steve Heckbert 1982
Recorded by Harold Tsistinas at Solar Audio, Dartmouth NS
http://www.steveheckbert.com/Dorchester was opened on 14 July 1880 as a maximum security penitentiary near Sackville, NB. It’s now the second oldest federal corrections facility in Canada still in operation following the closure of Kingston Penitentiary on September 30, 2013.
9. James McKenty: Kingston Prison (J McKenty)
Single: 7th Fire Records
Peterborough ON
James McKenty: guitar, vocals
Tommy Street: drums/vox
Josh Robichaud: bass/vox
Produced by Greg Keelor - 2013
https://seventhfirerecords.com/?s=mckentyThe Kingston Pen: Constructed in 1833–34, and opened on June 1, 1835 – closed September 30, 2013.
10. Stevedore Steve: Kingston Chain (Stephen J Foote)
Lester The Lobster And Other Hits Of Stevedore Steve: Boot Records BTM 2004
Saint John, NB
Stephen Foote: lead vocal, guitar
Others unknown
Produced by Jury Krytiuk 1976
Recorded at RCA Studio, Toronto by George Semkiw and Cub RichardsonOriginally released 1971 on album Hard Workin Men: Boot Records BOS 7102
About the chain gang of men who were sent out from Kingston Penitentiary to cut out the road bed for the old Highway 2, between Gananoque and Belleville.
11. The Kinks: Holloway Jail (Ray Davies) 1971
Muswell Hillbillies: RCA Victor - LSP-4644
Muswell Hill, London UK
Ray Davies: lead vocal, guitar
Dave Davies: lead guitar, slide, dobro
John Dalton: bass
Mick Avory: drums
Produced by Ray Davies
Recorded by Mike Babak & Roger Quested at Morgan Studos, London August–October 1971
Released 24 November 1971Holloway prison was opened in 1852 as a mixed-sex prison, but due to growing demand for space for female prisoners, it became female-only in 1903. It was finally closed down in 2016.
12. Bob King: Fort Worth Jail (D Reinhart)
Canadian Country Jamboree: RCA Camden - CAL 677
Joyceville ON
Bob King: guitar, vocal
Compilation produced 1962
Originally Produced 1956Tarrant County Jail (Fort Worth Jail) was built in 1856 as a 1 room jailhouse. The new County Jail was completed in May 1877 and was described by local politicians as a “substantial and secure building that would defy all attempts of escape by inmates.” Unfortunately, Tarrant County did not approve funding for the installation of a newly patented lock system. When the first prisoners were transferred to the new Jail, they promptly escaped by removing the bolts to the doors and cells with their fingers.
13. The Ducats Showband: Folsom Prison Blues (Johnny Cash)
The Ducats Showband: Paragon Records ALS 242
Port-au-Basques NL
Lewis Skinner: lead guitar, accordion
Roger Skinner: drums
Bob Battiste: bass
Claude Caines: vocals
Dutch Mason: piano
Produced by Bill Fisher 1967
Recorded by Jack Hutchison
Mixed by Bill BesseyOpened in 1880, Folsom is California’s second-oldest prison, after San Quentin, and the first in the United States to have electricity! In 1968, Johnny Cash played his concert for the inmates at the prison.
The Ducats were one of the original rock n’ roll bands of Newfoundland, having recorded their first songs in 1965. They put out one album before replacing their lead vocalist with Claude Caines, a young lad from Stephenville, recruited from The Teenbeats. Claude told me that he absolutely hated this album! It was recorded in a school gym, in Nova Scotia, with bad sound. It was also recorded surreptitiously. The band thought they were auditioning, that the recording was only a demo, and that they would be brought into a proper recording studio had it all worked out. However, Paragon records decided that it was fine, that the album be put out “as is” without the approval of the band.
When I visited Claude Caines, he showed me his copy: just an empty album jacket. He claimed that he actually broke his copy of the record over his knee. Dutch Mason, pictured on the back, was somehow recruited to play on it. The last cut: Yank Go Home (pt 1) and Yankee Rebuttal (pt 2) was just the band playing silly, not thinking that this embarrassment would ever see the light of day. On the album, beneath the song listing, it states “(Restricted Radio Play)”, and just one listen, after cringing and wrinkling up of the nose, you’ll know why.
14. Mose Allison: Parchman Farm (Bukka White / Mose Allison)
45 single bw Don’t Get Around Much Anymore: Prestige Records 45-130
Tippo Mississippi
Mose Allison: piano, vocals
Addison Farmer: bass
Nick Stabulas: drums
Produced by Bob Weinstock, 1957Mose John Allison Jr. b. Nov 11, 1927 – d. Nov 15, 2016
Mississippi State Penitentiary, also known as Parchman Farm, a prison farm, is the oldest prison in Mississippi. Begun with four stockades in 1901, it now has room for nearly 5,000 prisoners. It once housed Bukka White behind its walls, as well as Vernon Presley (Elvis’ father). The prison also served as a major source of material for folklorists such as Alan and John Lomax, who visited numerous times to record work songs, field hollers, blues, and interviews with prisoners.
Originally recorded by Bukka White in 1940, but Allison put new lyrics to it. His version has been recorded by David Clayton-Thomas, Charlie Daniels Band, Blues Project, Rick Derringer, John Mayall, Hot Tuna, Johnny Winter, Bobby Gentry, The Kingston Trio, Cactus, Blues Project and many more.
Follow 33.45.78 on Twitter @sugarcamp2
coz
I Tweet as I play 'em
(Live on Mondays)..........
..........
..........
University of Toronto Radio Inc. Memorial University, St. John's NL Radio Bell Island NL Radio VGR
Mondays 12 noon - 2pm ET Wednesdays 1-3 pm NT Tuesdays at 8-10 pm NT Wed 00:30 GMTSun 8:30-10:30 pm NT Sun 8-10 pm AT ...........
...........
Hanover / Grey Co. ON Bonne Bay, Newfoundland Corner Brook, Newfoundland
Sundays 3-5 pm ET Tuesdays 9-11 pm NT Thursdays 2-4 pm NT...........
Ferryland NL Lower Sackville NS
