Fantastic new book about the history of the Orange Order in Glasgow

Kiltwalk - Support The Magnificent Seven!

www.justgiving.com/homefundkiltwalk2023



There is no doubt that the “Orange Family” is like any other family. We are not perfect, we don’t always agree, we might live in different parts of the world, but like most families, when the “chips” are down, we are the first ones to help and encourage each other.

Friendships are made between our members across United Kingdom and indeed the World and between Ulster and Scotland the links are particularly strong. So many friends exists between Lodges, and District Lodges, across County Grand Lodges and beyond.

Sons of Conquerors L.O.L. 162 in City of Glasgow are one such lodge. As well as having bonds of friendship with other lodges in Scotland they have developed a particularly strong bond with Banbridge District in County Down, and some of its member lodges.

Brethren from L.O.L. 162 and members from Banbridge have shared a friendship that has lasted for many, many years. They have supported each other through all the things that families do. They have shared the happiness in new babies and weddings as well as the sadness and struggles of deep loss and they have shared so many memorial occasions and anniversaries as Orange Brothers. L.O.L. 162 and Banbridge District are well known for their fundraising for charitable efforts and this has included many joint ventures

Brother Colin Girvan from L.O.L.162 in Glasgow has been mad enough, once again to sign up for the gruelling 23 mile Glasgow Kiltwalk. Last year Colin found this venture to say the least “challenging” but along with his son Grant they made it to the end of the road, vowing “never again”.

Never say never, unbeknown to Colin some of his good friends from Banbridge in County Down had decided he was not to be let off the hook.

Solidarity, oh yes, 7 Brothers from within the lodges in Banbridge have registered to participate in this year’s Glasgow Kiltwalk to help raise awareness and funds for our own Scottish Orange Home Fund. Colin has been well and truly shamed into registering for this year’s event. Colin will not only be joined once again by his son Grant who is the current Worthy Master of L.O.L. 162 and 10 other members from across Scotland as well as the Magnificent 7 from County Down, Brothers David Miniss, Stuart Magill, Colin Adamson, Bob Wharton, Kenny McMahon, John McAdam and David Watson.

We are delighted to have the Magnificent 7 join our Home Fund Team. With Captain Colin at the helm we hope to raise money that will enhance our 2020 Challenge to replace one of our current facilities for one that will enable us to offer holidays and respite breaks to those members who have mobility issues or suffer from some disabilities.

The Magnificent 7
Seven brethren from Banbridge, Co. Down are excited to be travelling over to Glasgow at the end of April to join with Scottish brethren from Sons of Conquerors LOL 162 to take part in the annual Glasgow Kiltwalk as part of the Scottish Orange Home Fund’s team.

The seven of them are no strangers to a challenge, they have been heavily involved in several joint ventures with LOL 162 over the past 17 years. In that time a total of over £170,000 has been raised for several local Scottish, Northern Irish and National charities.
The challenges date back to 2006 when a group of avid adventurers scaled Slieve Donard, the highest peak in Northern Ireland, while raising money for Orphans in Ghana.

Two years later we headed to Fort William to tackle Ben Nevis in aid of the Cancer Fund for Children charity. In 2010/2011 we undertook a huge one, managing to get a lambeg drum from Brixham in England, right up to Scotland where the drum visited many lodges before travelling across the Irish Sea to Carrickfergus where we set about carrying the drum from William’s Landing place to the site of the Battle of the Boyne.

A 100+ mile walk which was completed in just over 30 hours with all money raised going to Help for Heroes. 2014 seen us again collect for the same charity however the challenge this time was very different, we ditched the two feet and went on two wheels as the team cycled from John O’Groats to Lands End. After a three year break we decided to pull the hiking boots back on and this time it was the 4 Peaks Challenge which saw us scale the four highest peaks in four days. We were delighted to raise money on this occasion for the Northern Ireland Childrens Hospice.

Meet the Team –
David Miniss – A PM of Banbridge Bible & Crown Defenders LOL 423 (40 years), Davy is the backbone of the team and always to the forefront when organising and planning the trips. If you have an idea, Davey’s the man to make it happen.

Stuart Magill – The current WDM of Banbridge District LOL No. 7, has been a member of No Surrender LOL 20 (24 years) and has been involved in some huge challenges, no later than early January this year when he and 24 Brethren scaled Mount Kilimanjaro while raising over £280,000 for 4 local children’s cancer charities.

Colin Adamson – PM of Mullaglass LOL 117 (37 years) Colin had been an ever present on all the challenges above and also successfully scaled Kilimanjaro. Colin is without doubt the team motivator, with a never give up attitude.

Bob Wharton (23 years) a member of Benagh LOL 302, a committed bandsman for many years, this will be Bob’s first experience of a challenge of this nature.

Kenny McCahon – the wise head of the group, current treasurer of Whitehill LOL 258 a lodge he’s been a member of for 46 years. A regular at most challenges and at 63 years young was the oldest member of the Hiking for little Heroes group who completed Kilimanjaro.

John McAdam – A 25-year plus veteran of the institution, with service split between Magherally LOL 58 and Banbridge Bible & Crown Defenders LOL 423. John has been on most of the challenges and was pivotal on the Carrickfergus to the Boyne walk, when the team had a dip in morale in the early hours John along with Colin dragged everyone through the dark by jogging while carrying the drum, lifting spirits and onwards to the Boyne.

David Watson – A proud PM of Banbridge Bible & Crown Defenders LOL 423 (24 years), PDM of Banbridge District LOL No.7. David has been a major player in the majority of the challenges and is delighted to be heading to Glasgow to join the Home Fund team for the Kiltwalk 2023. The above information was hard to gleam from them and is only a fraction of their life stories and their contribution to the Orange Institution and the wider community.

Stuart was recently awarded a Special Merit Award, and David was the recipient of The Grand Master’s Award at the recent Grand Lodge of Ireland Awards Night. The Scottish Orange Home Fund are delighted in welcoming them to the team. Last year the Home Fund team consisted of 2, this year we are delighted to have 21 on board.

The Glasgow Kiltwalk takes part on Sunday 30th April and there’s still time to register. For further details contact: scottishorangehomefund@gmail.com to donate www.justgiving.com/homefundkiltwalk2023
 
Excellent front page of The Torch.

I hope that every blue nose reads, digests and follows it’s suggestion.

Every bluenose should be proffering assistance whether physically or monetary to the party that is most aligned with their political viewpoint, be it Lib, Lab or Con.

Remember that all parties are a coalition of differing views and none are monochrome in their representatives or membership. So some of your political colleagues will piss you off immensely but please don’t let that stop you from active participation. Remember the Union is at stake
 
Easter: In Christ you who once were far off have been brought near. A message from Grand Chaplain, the Reverend Jason Lingiah.
 
Some uplifting music for Easter - Erbarme dich, mein Gott

Composed by Johann Sebastian Bach and first performed at Easter, 1727, in the famous St Thomas Lutheran Church, Leipzig.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBeXF_lnj_M

Erbarme dich, mein Gott, um meiner Zähren willen!
Schaue hier, Herz und Auge weint vor dir bitterlich

Have mercy, my God, for the sake of my tears!
See here, before you heart and eyes weep bitterly.
 
On Friday in the Royal Scots Club, Edinburgh, a dinner was held to honour the 60 years of service to the Institution of Brother James G MacLean in the presence of the Grand Master. Amongst lodges and organisations to make presentations were the Ladies Association and the County Grand Lodges of the East, Glasgow and Central Scotland.















 
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The May edition of the Orange Torch is now available - agents who collect their orders can do so from Thursday morning.

The UK subscription is now just £15 (£20 overseas) and as well as cheque to the address below you can now pay by Paypal using the links below which may be more convenient for you.




THE ORANGE TORCH
1 Baillies Lane, Airdrie, ML6 6AL
0141-414-1418
grandlodge@orangeorderscotland.com

 
We have these great socks for sale online and in store at Schomberg House.
They are priced at £10 for three pairs, with all proceeds going to support Rising Sons of William LOL 1845 - a Lodge of special purpose for students, staff and alumni of Queen's University Belfast.
To order online, click this link: https://bit.ly/3UROcB5

 
More anti-Orange distortion from the Herald Group.

They know fine well how Orange parades are counted - for the Boyne parade for instances - the council insist that each district submit a serrate application for outwards to the park and return - so, where you and I say that is one parade the stats show over 40.

Filthy article from a filthy newspaper.


 





The June/July edition of the Orange Torch is now available - agents who collect their orders can do so from Tuesday morning.

It will be on sale at today’s Grand Lodge meeting.

This issue contains articles on Protestant martyr George Marsh, the King’s coronation, the vibrancy of Unionism, Luther and the Reformation, the Slave Trade and a look at how Liverpool celebrated the crowning of the King.

The UK subscription is now just £15 (£20 overseas) and as well as cheque to the address below you can now pay by Paypal using the links below which may be more convenient for you.


https://tinyurl.com/OrangeTorchOverseas



THE ORANGE TORCH
1 Baillies Lane, Airdrie, ML6 6AL
0141-414-1418
grandlodge@orangeorderscotland.com
 

Protest against Orange Order march past catholic church​


A protest is being planned against an Orange Order parade in Glasgow.

The march by Bridgeton True Blues LOL 232 is due to be held on Friday evening in the East End of the city.
A group, which has previously protested against marches passing Catholic churches, is organising against the march.
The procession is on several streets in Bridgeton, Dennistoun and Calton including Bridgeton Cross, London Road, Duke Street and Abercromby Street where St Mary of the Assumption Church is.

The parade is expected to have 60 people taking part but the group said both it and parishioners had requested it be re-routed from the church but the council and police decided to allow it to proceed.

The council said the request has been discussed with police and there are no grounds to re-route the march.

On social media, Call it Out, stated: “An Anti-catholic procession is due to take place past St Mary of the Assumption church in Abercromby street on Friday 30/6/23.

“Glasgow City Council having consulted Police Scotland see no reason to re-route it despite the request of the parishioners and us. Therefore, we must respond.

A spokesperson for Glasgow City Council, said: “Issues raised in two objections have been discussed with Police Scotland.

“Based on these discussions, council officers do not consider there is sufficient evidence for an order to be made imposing conditions on the procession.

“Each procession must be considered on its own merits. The law presumes that those wishing to take part in public processions will be able to - and provides only limited circumstances where a local authority can impose conditions on such an event.

“We will continue to monitor the situation, working with colleagues in Police Scotland.”

The following day the biggest orange parade of the year in Glasgow takes place on routes across the city converging in the city centre and then onto Glasgow Green.

None of the parades, however, pass St Mary’s of the Assumption church.

The Glasgow Times has attempted to contact St Mary of the Assumption church.

The Archdiocese of Glasgow said it was not aware of the requests by parishioners of St Mary's of the Assumption.


We will assemble at 6.15 in front of the Church. We call on all progressive people to join us to stand in solidarity with the Catholic population of the parish and all Catholics in Scotland who are so regularly and egregiously subjected to state-facilitated organised hatred.”
 

Protest against Orange Order march past catholic church​


A protest is being planned against an Orange Order parade in Glasgow.

The march by Bridgeton True Blues LOL 232 is due to be held on Friday evening in the East End of the city.
A group, which has previously protested against marches passing Catholic churches, is organising against the march.
The procession is on several streets in Bridgeton, Dennistoun and Calton including Bridgeton Cross, London Road, Duke Street and Abercromby Street where St Mary of the Assumption Church is.

The parade is expected to have 60 people taking part but the group said both it and parishioners had requested it be re-routed from the church but the council and police decided to allow it to proceed.

The council said the request has been discussed with police and there are no grounds to re-route the march.

On social media, Call it Out, stated: “An Anti-catholic procession is due to take place past St Mary of the Assumption church in Abercromby street on Friday 30/6/23.

“Glasgow City Council having consulted Police Scotland see no reason to re-route it despite the request of the parishioners and us. Therefore, we must respond.

A spokesperson for Glasgow City Council, said: “Issues raised in two objections have been discussed with Police Scotland.

“Based on these discussions, council officers do not consider there is sufficient evidence for an order to be made imposing conditions on the procession.

“Each procession must be considered on its own merits. The law presumes that those wishing to take part in public processions will be able to - and provides only limited circumstances where a local authority can impose conditions on such an event.

“We will continue to monitor the situation, working with colleagues in Police Scotland.”

The following day the biggest orange parade of the year in Glasgow takes place on routes across the city converging in the city centre and then onto Glasgow Green.

None of the parades, however, pass St Mary’s of the Assumption church.

The Glasgow Times has attempted to contact St Mary of the Assumption church.

The Archdiocese of Glasgow said it was not aware of the requests by parishioners of St Mary's of the Assumption.


We will assemble at 6.15 in front of the Church. We call on all progressive people to join us to stand in solidarity with the Catholic population of the parish and all Catholics in Scotland who are so regularly and egregiously subjected to state-facilitated organised hatred.”
There was only one objection received by the Council.
 
Letters

An element of hypocrisy in attacks on UK Troubles legacy Bill’s proposed immunity
An interstate case is inappropriate for a number of reasons, both political and practical

Sat Jun 24 2023 - 00:04

Sir, – I was saddened to read that Taoiseach Leo Varadkar was threatening to take Britain to the European Court of Human Rights if the UK’s Troubles legacy Bill becomes law, saying in the Dáil he would “give consideration to whether an interstate case is appropriate” (News, June 21st).
There is a strong element of hypocrisy in attacks on the Bill’s proposed immunity, given the three 1920s amnesties in the Irish Free State for soldiers, on all sides, a topic not brought up during recent discussions in the decade of centenaries.
Since the 1998 Belfast Agreement, there have also been a large number of part-amnesties to which the Irish government has subscribed, like the early release of convicted prisoners, or even demanded, like an end to UK requests for extradition. This is not to mention the “On the Run” letters of comfort for those who fled across the Border.
An interstate case is inappropriate for a number of reasons, both political and practical. There are a series of cases known as the McKerr Group already in front of the Committee of Ministers, the court’s enforcement body in Strasbourg. The lead case was judged nearly 25 years ago and refers to a death in 1982.
The UK is called to account every quarter at these meetings where Ireland takes the lead role.
The issues remain unresolved but the UK argues that the legacy Bill can and will meet the court’s requirements. Ireland will obviously continue to argue not.
However, there is no need to clutter the already hugely overcrowded human rights court with a duplicate application.
Ireland’s last interstate case against the UK, a demand in 2014 to reopen the 1971 torture allegations, that were judged in 1978 by the court to involve inhumane treatment, failed by seven votes to one. It took four years to decide.
Such a timeframe suggests the new arrangements proposed in the legacy Bill would be near conclusion before any further Strasbourg judgment and thus a further application would be practically pointless.
Dublin, in its diplomatic policy, seems increasingly led by Northern ultras on these issues but the end result is more likely to undermine support for the Council of Europe in Britain, already a live and fraught debate, than force London to radically amend its Bill.
Interstate cases are rare. The only current one, not involving Russia or Armenia, is Liechtenstein v the Czech Republic which concerns the seizure in 1945 of the art treasures of head of state Prince Hans-Adam II.
I have been through Strasbourg, in a seven-year case judged in my favour in 1981 over a breach of human rights due to the criminalisation of homosexuals in Northern Ireland. A year later, London changed the law. In the case of David Norris’s Strasbourg success, it took the Irish government five years from 1988 to 1993 to effect decriminalisation.
Strasbourg is best kept as a guardian a court of last resort regarding extreme denials of rights where governments concerned are not minded to compromise, and not for repetitive point-scoring. – Yours, etc,
JEFF DUDGEON,
Belfast.
https://www.irishtimes.com/opinion/...n-uk-troubles-legacy-bills-proposed-immunity/
 

Protest against Orange Order march past catholic church​


A protest is being planned against an Orange Order parade in Glasgow.

The march by Bridgeton True Blues LOL 232 is due to be held on Friday evening in the East End of the city.
A group, which has previously protested against marches passing Catholic churches, is organising against the march.
The procession is on several streets in Bridgeton, Dennistoun and Calton including Bridgeton Cross, London Road, Duke Street and Abercromby Street where St Mary of the Assumption Church is.

The parade is expected to have 60 people taking part but the group said both it and parishioners had requested it be re-routed from the church but the council and police decided to allow it to proceed.

The council said the request has been discussed with police and there are no grounds to re-route the march.

On social media, Call it Out, stated: “An Anti-catholic procession is due to take place past St Mary of the Assumption church in Abercromby street on Friday 30/6/23.

“Glasgow City Council having consulted Police Scotland see no reason to re-route it despite the request of the parishioners and us. Therefore, we must respond.

A spokesperson for Glasgow City Council, said: “Issues raised in two objections have been discussed with Police Scotland.

“Based on these discussions, council officers do not consider there is sufficient evidence for an order to be made imposing conditions on the procession.

“Each procession must be considered on its own merits. The law presumes that those wishing to take part in public processions will be able to - and provides only limited circumstances where a local authority can impose conditions on such an event.

“We will continue to monitor the situation, working with colleagues in Police Scotland.”

The following day the biggest orange parade of the year in Glasgow takes place on routes across the city converging in the city centre and then onto Glasgow Green.

None of the parades, however, pass St Mary’s of the Assumption church.

The Glasgow Times has attempted to contact St Mary of the Assumption church.

The Archdiocese of Glasgow said it was not aware of the requests by parishioners of St Mary's of the Assumption.


We will assemble at 6.15 in front of the Church. We call on all progressive people to join us to stand in solidarity with the Catholic population of the parish and all Catholics in Scotland who are so regularly and egregiously subjected to state-facilitated organised hatred.”
Hopefully no-one falls for the traps that'll no doubt be set as they'll be antagonising desperate for a reaction.
 

Twelfth Special 2023


This year, the Orange Standard has produced a bonus 'Twelfth Special 2023' digital publication ahead the Battle of the Boyne Anniversary celebrations.

‘Twelfth Special 2023’ is a 57-page preview of the upcoming celebrations, featuring details of all venues and a series of articles on Orange history and culture. It also includes maps of the routes with relevant information for visitors and participants alike.

There will be 18 parades at venues across Northern Ireland as the Orange Family marks the 333rd anniversary of King William III’s victory at the Battle of the Boyne on Wednesday, 12th of July.

Demonstrations will be held in: Ballinamallard, Ballycastle, Ballymena, Bangor, Belfast, Broughshane, Clogher, Coleraine, Comber, Dromore (Co. Tyrone), Dungannon, Kilkeel, Loughbrickland, Lurgan, Magherafelt, Portglenone, Randalstown, Upper Ballinderry.

The traditional Rossnowlagh parade held in the Republic of Ireland this year takes place on Saturday, 8th July.

To download your free digital copy, click the thumbnail which will take you to our Twelfth 2023 web-page and follow the simple instructions.


The Orange Standard



 
Please note that despite still being listed on the Council website, tonight's District 49 Somme Commemoration was actually cancelled on the 8th of June due to the unavailability of the band. Apologies to all who may have planned to travel to watch or partake in it.
 


FOR KING AND COUNTRY - THE ORANGE RECORD OF SERVICE IN THE GREAT WAR


Over 200,000 Orangemen served King and County in the Great War. The first British naval casualty of the war was Able Seaman William George Vincent Williams, a Member of L.O.L.92, Melbourne, Australia, killed in action on 11th September 1914.

Saturday marks of the first day of the Battle of the Somme and the heavy casualties suffered by the Ulster Division on the blackest day the British Army has ever suffered has etched itself into the folk memory of the Province.

Orangemen from all part of the Empire would play their parts on that day. From Partick District David Archibald, a 40 year old shipyard worker, would go over the top on the morning of the 1st of July and make the ultimate sacrifice. Brother Sergeant-Major Robert Whelan, LOL 353, Govan District, serving with the 10th Battalion Royal Irish Rifles would win the Military Medal. The following year he would win the Military Cross only to die months later leading his men on a reconnaissance raid into No Man’s Land.

The Orangemen of Scotland joined Kitchener’s Army masse. In the years before conscription 85% of the eligible male Scottish members of the Orange Institution would take the King’s Shilling, many of the rest were employed in vital war work.

Whilst some Scottish brethren would serve with Irish formations many Orange brethren from Ulster would serve with Scottish regiments - the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) had a recruiting office on the Albertbridge Road and the Seaforths also had a recruiting office at the Bridge End, both in East Belfast.

Glasgow’s LOL 13, Anderston District, had 52 members under the colours during the Great War - 12 of whom were killed and all 40 who survived were wounded at least once. In England the Sons of William LOL 653, (Gillingham in Kent) reported in September 1914 that 159 out of 177 members were serving, 107 of them in the Royal Navy.

The 1916 session of Grand Lodge in Canada would report that Orange work “had been carried on under difficulties due to causes arising out of the war. Fifty thousand of our members from this jurisdiction are on active military service.”

The Canadian Minister of War, Sir Sam Hughes, was a very active Orangeman. In 1914 it was reported that in one Toronto regiment 75% of the men enlisting gave the recruiting Sergeant the Royal Arch grip. Brethren serving with the 224th Canadian Forrester Battalion celebrated the 12th of July whilst stationed abroad by visiting the monument at Newton Abbot, which marks the spot where William III made his first declaration in defence of the Protestant religion after arriving in England.

These examples show the level of commitment of the Orange Institution showed in Britain’s hour of need.

It is now more than a century since the Battle of the Somme commenced - the Great War was of course fought in hundreds of places but the Somme has come to symbolise all the sacrifices made. Honour all those who struggled - men from many different countries and who worshipped at different altars - and keep a special remembrance for our own lads.
 
Brother Andy Muir sets out later today on the massive challenge he has set himself to raise funds for the Scottish Orange Home Fund in memory of his beloved fiancee the late Sister Shona McKinlay who was tragically killed in a horrendous RTA last year.
Andy sets off tonight to complete the Four Peaks Challenge culminating with his participation in the Belfast Twelfth on Wednesday next week.
A brave challenge indeed but with God (and Shona) beside him every step of the way, and with the encouragement of his Brothers and Sisters we know he can do it.
Please pray for a safe and successful Journey for our Brother Andy.
Watch the page to catch up with his progress along the way.
We know you can do it Andy. To donate to Andy’s challenge see the below link to his Justgiving page.
https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/Andys12thofJulychallenge
 
The August edition of the Orange Torch is out. All copies have been posted to agents and subscribers. This who normally pick up their orders from Airdrie Orange Halls will eb able to do so from noon tomorrow.

THE ORANGE TORCH
1 Baillies Lane, Airdrie, ML6 6AL
0141-414-1418
grandlodge@orangeorderscotland.com
The UK subscription is now just £15 (£20 overseas) and as well as cheque to the address above you can now pay by Paypal using the links below which may be more convenient for you.
https://tinyurl.com/OrangeTorchSubUK
https://tinyurl.com/OrangeTorchOverseas

 
Please note that the KB Shop in Airdrie will shut today. It will reopen on Tuesday the 8th of August in our new location -
Grand Orange Lodge of Scotland, 21 Carlton Court, Glasgow, G5 9JP.
 
Please note that the KB Shop in Airdrie will shut today. It will reopen on Tuesday the 8th of August in our new location -
Grand Orange Lodge of Scotland, 21 Carlton Court, Glasgow, G5 9JP.

Good location for all our brothers in the judicial system to pop in.

For all the second class scum looking in .
 
NEW GRAND LODGE PREMISES OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Grand Orange Lodge of Scotland are pleased to announce the opening today of the KB Shop at our new premises at 21 Carlton Court, Glasgow, G5 9JP.

On arrival at the controlled entry, please telephone the office number on: 0141 414 1418 and you will be admitted.

Our opening times remain unchanged and are as follows:

Tuesday - 10:00-15:00
Wednesday - 10:00-15:00
Thursday - 10:00-15:00

We look forward to seeing you.
 


The September edition of the Orange Torch is out. All copies have been posted to agents and subscribers. This who normally pick up their orders from Airdrie Orange Halls will be able to do so now. Those who have arranged to pick them up from the new Grand Lodge offices at 21 Carlton Court in Glasgow can also do so.

THE ORANGE TORCH
21 Carlton Court, Glasgow, G5 9JP.
0141-414-1418
grandlodge@orangeorderscotland.com
The UK subscription is now just £15 (£20 overseas) and as well as cheque to the address above you can now pay by Paypal using the links below which may be more convenient for you.
https://tinyurl.com/OrangeTorchSubUK
https://tinyurl.com/OrangeTorchOverseas
 



I am thankful to Maryhill district for allowing me to copy this edition of the Glasgow newspaper the Evening Citizen from May 1966 which featured a front page special on the Apprentice Boys of Derry which took place in the city. It's a sad commentary on the state of the city that there is no paper which today would cover Loyal Order events in this manner.
 
Dumbarton Orange Hall was today the subject of a racist and anti-Semitic attack with graffiti. The hall suffered similar attack on Coronation Day.

 
This appeared on the boundary of Dumbarton at Old Kilpatrick earlier this week

The council dealt with it promptly and the police acknowledge there is a connection.

 
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