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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-05-27, Page 5Thurs., May 27, 1965—Clinton News-Record Page 5 Lt..Col. Harvey Takes March Past Salute Officers Watch Signals Exercises Cadet Major Ashton and Lt.-Col. Harvey are watching signallers put on demonstration. In sport Corps. shirt is officer candidate Mike Burns of Camp Map Reading Demonstrated To Inspecting. Party From the left, Capt. Aubrey Langdon, chief Major Keith Ashton; Lt.-Col. instructor, CHSS Cadet Corps; Capt. C. L. Scot- Vodden and his signaller. Brown, area cadet officer; Cpl. M. Vezina; Cadet J. Harvey; Sgt. Roy Shilo, Man., the 1964 commanding officer of CHSS This Saturday G erich ©riling At tors e Are Having A COFFEE PARTY 500 Cups of Coffee On The House 6 Barbecue Sets to be drawn for at 6 p.m. You Save With These Specials 1964 Dodge "330" 6 cylinder standard, like new Special at $1995 1960 Chevrolet Biscayne 6 cyl- inder standard Special at $1095 1960 Meteor Sedan 6 cylinder standard Special at $1050 1959 Pontiac Laurentian 6 auto- matic „., „.., Special at $ 875 1964 Anglia, 7,000 miles, sharp! Special at $1495 1960 Falcon Sedan 6 cylinder standard. „ Special at $ 795 1959 Volkswagen Special at $ 550 1958 Volkswagen Special at $ 295 SO won't you join the fun at GOD[RICH MOTORS LIMITED 35 56UTH 5T. GODERICH Your Ford, Falcon, Fairlane, Mustang, Thunderbird and Ford Truck Dealer Your Minton Representative: George Cutler — Phone 482-9782 First Aid Demonstration Lieut. Mike Maloney, on , his knees, demonstrates first aid skills, Standing, from the left, Clinton Legion President, R. D. Fremlin; Cadet Carps CO Major Keith Ashton; Lt.-Col. J. Harvey, reviewing officer, and Cadet Corps second in command, Capt. Doug Fremlin, .4_ CHSS Girls Put On Physical Education Display FIRST MORTGAGES Farms Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative H. C. LAWSON S RATrENESLIRY STREET EAST PHONE 462-0644 CLINTON, ONT. CHSS Cadets Awaiting Dress Inspection "Real Good Show" Senior Pupils As Officers Clinton Junior Farmers and institute eet In Wingham With North Huron (Continued from page 1) arms training at Camp Ipper, wash.. CHSS principal, D. John -Cochrane, who was witnessing .his last cadet inspection at the school was also complimentary of the showing of the grade nine privates in the Corps. He was pleased that no one had to drop out of the inspection on such a hot day. At the conclusion of the par- ade ceremonies and .demonstra- tions in Clinton Community Park, Capt. Aubrey Langdon, chief instructor of CHSS Ca, det Corps, thanked his instruc- tors and cadet officers and the public for a fine display, He especially thanked ,Licuta, B. FauIds and C, Blackniore, two CHSS teachers who are first- year instructors. Other teach, er instructors included Lieut. D. Webster, quartermaster; Lieut. Mait Edgar, range of- ficer; Lieut. Ken Clynick, who was commentator during the in- spection; and Robert Mann, the band instructor. Captain L., Robert Maloney, the business_ adnitnistrator of CHSS, is sec- retary-treasurei, of MSS Ca- det Corps. Other members of the official inspecting party were: R. J. IIo- niuth, vice-principal CHSS; R. Corbett, member of CDCI board; Councillor Pat Noonan, representing the Town of Clin- ton; R. D. "Dick" Fremlin, pres- ident Clinton Legion Branch. Best Cadets Inspecting Officer,, Capt. Scot-Brown picked Cadet Lieut. Mike Maloney, son of Capt L. R. Maloney, CHSS business ad- MiniStretor, as the best cadet on parade. Cadet Maloney' wlas commander of No. 1 platoon. Best platoon was. NP, 3, com- manded' by oado Lieut. R. Col- lins, and best bandsman was Douglas Currie. - Also during the presentation ceremony, Cadet Capt, Doug Fremlin was awarded the prize as the best small arms shot The cadet inspection was wit- nessed by hundreds of parents and pupils from other than grade nine classes. After the ceremonial general salute, dress inspection and march past, various displays of physical education by both boys and girls, map reading and sig- nals display, two first aid dis- plaryrsanocl out, band review, were oied Cadet Officers Cadet commanders and. Ca- det NCO's of the six platoons are as follows: No. 1, Lieut. M, Maloney, Sgt. J. Irwin-, Cpl. E. Preszcator; No, 2, Lieut. S. Ma, guire, Sgt. J. Saundercock, Cpl. McVittie; No. 3, Lieut. S. Collins, Sgt, P. Rousseau, Cpl. R. Spam; No. 4, Lieut. R, Bjurs- trom, Sgt. R. Dolan, Cpl. J. Lohb; No. 5, Lieut, J Booth, Sgt. R. Vodden, Cpl, M. Vezina; No. 6, Lieut. T. Rutledge, Sgt. A. Bevan, Cpl.' G. Taylor. The flag party consisted of Cadets, Capt. Jim. Livermore, Capt, B, Kingswell, Major Doug Macaulay, 'Lieut. Clare Magee and Lieut. R. Carter, Members of the band were: Doug. McCann, Neale Trewar- tha, Doug Currie,,Adrian De- Coo, Ron Plumstee, John Pow- ell; Harry Cummings, Pat Fled- chew, John Irwin., Don Taylor, Charles Trewartho, Wallace East, Jim Cole, John Duizer, Dianne Hanley, Bruce Lyndon, Steve Williams, Theresa Mc- Vicar, Janice Little, Peter De- COO, • Bill Hamilton, Paul Gor, nail, Bill Tyndall and Fred Tyn- dall, Cadet Capt. - Bruce Collins was in charge of the Cadet Corps orderly room, assisted by Lieuts. Eldo Hildebrand, and Larry Snell. The first aid team, which was called on to attend to two make-believe victims, included Llents, Maguire, Maloney- and Booth, and Sgt. Major G, La- tour. The signals' display was put on by Sgt, R, Vodden, Cpl. K. 1VIcVittie and cadets N. Bell, S. Williams and B. Kempaton. Map readers were Cpl, M. Vezina and cadets J. Tyndall, G. Yeo, G. Henderson aind W. Steen- stra. At the close of the inspec- tion, all cadets were treated to soft drinks. 0 Goshen UCW Entertains District Groups Goshen United Church. was beautifully decorated with ap- ple blossoms and tulips on Thursday evening, May 20, when the United Church Wom,, en entertained the ladies from Mayfield, Varna and Turners United Churches and Zurich Evangelical U.B. Church. Mrs. John Robinson was in charge of the program and a- bout ninety guests were wel- comed by Mrs, Bob Peck. Mrs. Nelsen, Reid, Walton, Regional President of Centre Section of Huron, spoke briefly. Mrs. Walter Eckel read the Scripture with commentary by Mrs. J. Robinson, MrS. Elmer Hayter, Mrs. An- son McNinley and Mrs. Clare McBride song a trio and MX1.5. McBride also favoured with a trumpet Solo, Mrs, •Eigin 1VICKinley intro- duced 'the guest speaker; Mrs. George 1Vlichie, Brussels, first vice-president of Huron presby- terial United Church Women. Her topic was "What is Yotir Cornmitthent?" Mass Idena Gabel, Zurich, Played an orgen inatrurnental. Mrs. Kenneth Parke conveyed thanks to all. Who, helped with the program and the ladies. en- joyed lunch served by Mrs, George StIliOTIS and her group, Personal Wigs Gwen lVfeBride, Gode- rich, spent the Weekend at the home of her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare McBride. The Weather station at Malt., Ellesmere - Wand, is the it:6A northerly lain habitation fn the Werld, The Clinton Junior Farmers and Junior Institute met at Winghani with the North Huron Junior Institute in the Wing- ham District High school, 'The president of the Clinton Junior Farmers, Bruce Betties, was in charge of the program. Jamieson Rihey gave the sec- retary's report and then intro- duced 'the guest speaker of the evening, Bert IVroggach, the county engineer. Mr. Moggach gave a very informative address on drainage and 'told the boys how to place tile for the best drainage, The Clinton Junior and the North Huron Institutes held their meetings with the two presidents, Sharon Ball of Au- burn and Mrs. Ross Smith of Ethel in charge. A discussion illustrated with slides of some trips that had been taken by some of the girls. followed. A joint meeting was held in the cafeteria with Don Martin in the chair. A business period was held and plans were made for the Huron Perth Junior Farmer's Field Day set for Listowel. Slides of his trip to Western Canada and the United States were shown by Ross Smith. 'Capital requirements for in- vestment by business and indus- try in Canada in 1965 are esti- mated at $3,419 million for new construction, $3,951 million for new machinery and equipment, $693 million for repair construc- tion, 'and $1,878 million for re- pair of machinery 'and equip- ment. Grade Nine Pupils as 'Privates In This Year's CHSS Cadets White Bean Growers HARRISTON FERTILIZERS LIMITED will be mixing Thiinet for the control 'of Mexican Bean Resole and Leaf Hoppers Anyone wishing this insecticide mixed in their bean fertilizer please contact our office by May 29 Harriston Fertilizeis Ltd. Phone 482.9133 — Clinton, Ontario