HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-09-03, Page 9ILI 1.11,
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Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Septelrber 4,1970 9
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1 ,4 Letters Eto t^= Editor
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Ao Editor:
Canadians show a deplorable
lack of concern for the safety of
young children, in care. In
Ontario in 1969 21 paseengere
under the age of five were killed,
and 1,514 were injured. Many of
these continuing tragedies could
be avoided by the use of proper
restraints, but few parents make
- a real effort to protect their
children from the effects, of a
possible crash.
Same parents, through
ignorance or indifference,
actually expose children ,to extra
danger in a car. E.g. by allowing
a child to stand on the 'front
seat, from which he could be
thrown and seriously hurt
simply by sudden application of
brakes; or by holding a baby on
one's lap in front, where he
could be crushed in collision by
the adult's body.
Automotive accessory stores
sell various types of child
restraints, sometimes under the
dangerously misleading
description of "child safety
seats". These have some safety
value in ordinary driving
conditions, since they can
prevent restless toddlers from
distracting or impeding the
driver, or playing with door
catches. But in a crash most of
the child seats are practically
useless. In fact, some of the seats
that clip on the back of a bench
seat "tee up" the child to a
position where the risk of injury
may be greater than if he had no
restraint at all.
To be effective, CHILD,
RESTRAINTS MUST BE
ANCHORED TO THE FRAME
OF THE CAR; with
recommended models this is
done by using the regular seat
belts. W have a leaflet, available
On request, ---Cl'eaCiibing —itrions-
.recornmended restraints and
listing the prices and retail
outlets where they can be
bought.
We are working to improve
the protection given to children
in cars, and if any of your
readers who have knowledge of
an infant or, young child who
was wearing a child restraint at
the time of a car crash would
send us any relevant particulars
as to its -effectiveness, or
otherwise, we would be grateful.
Even brief outlines would be
very helpful. If possible the
information should include:
approximate date; description of
child restraint in use; type and
severity of the crash; type and
extent of injuries to the child,'if
any; injuries, if any, to adults in
ear (say if wearing seat belts);
type of car.
Yours truly,
F. H, Ellis
General Manager
Ontario Safety League.
The Editor:
We are seeking former
personnel of No. 6 S.F.T.S.
R.C.A.F., to return to Dunnville
this September 18 to 20th to
celebrate their 25th annual
reunion,
Preparations are under way to
make this Silver Anniversary a
big occasion. To our knowledge,
this is the only reunion of an
R.C.A.F. station held each year
since 1945 and the co-operation
of newspaper editors in the past
has greatly increased our mailing
list and added to their success.
The celebration will begin
With. a. reception for 'early
corners op Friday, September
at the Dunnville Golf and
Gauntry Club, Saturday morning
the annual golf tournament for
the now femed Clare
Thunder-Mug Trophy will be
held. There- will be the usual
Harvard air show over the golf
course in the afternoon followed
by a fly past during the
memorial service which takes.
place at the Harvard aircraft
erected by the Association in
1964 in memory of the 47
airmen who were killed on the
statiop between 1940 and 1945.
On Saturday night a banquet has
been arranged with dancing later
to the nostalgic tunes of the
1940's. Former Commanding
Officers will be attending and
Major-General A. C. Hull, DFC.,
CD. will be guest speaker.
No doubt there are readers in
your area who are unaware of
this annual get-to-gether and it
could be suggested that those
who have not received an
invitation may contact me.
Yours very truly,
Frank Scholfield
Chairman.
The Editor:
Much as we enjoy reading
Mrs. Lucy Woods' column, we
should set straight the reason the
members of the Pioneer Park
Association voted assistance to
the Bayfield Agricultural
Society. It was not to bail
Premier Roberts out of his
difficulties, which Mrs. Woods
wrongly ascribed to Mr.
Trudeau's feeling "it no longer
necessary to have such
competitions and showings."
The fair grant was a provincial
New appointments at CFB
/rent, until the Axe thie year,
It would. be ext remely
regrettable that a fair that, has
been a major event in the area
for the past 114 years should
succumb due to a Whim of the
TrovIricial '00yerarrnent., In
recent years the Park
Association has had assistance
from the Fair Board, members,
.and this small return we hope
may win time to make other
financial arrangements „ to
continue the operation of such
an historical event.
G. L, Morgan Smith.
OBITUARIES
MRS. GEORGE REID
Mrs. George Reid of
Flaxcombe, Saskatchewan, died
August 27, 1970 in Kindersley
Hospital.
Born id ' Bayfield, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J,
St inson , she moved to
Saskatchewan before her
marriage 'to George Reid in
Winnipeg in 1919. After their
marriage they lived in
Saskatchewan. Her husband, a
native of Hayfield, predeceased
her in 1954. She was active in
church work and was a member
of the Order of the Eastern Star.
One daughter, Mrs. James
Baker of Regina and one son,
William of Kenora survive along
with three grandchildren. One
sister, Mrs. Margaret Furter of
London and Bayfield also
survives.
Funeral services took place in
Flaxcombe, Sask., with burial in
Flaxcombe Cemetery.
GEORGE WILSON
,George Wilson of Brucefield,
died August 11, 1970, in Clinton
Puiblic Hospital in his 89th year.
Born in Bedlington, England,
the son of George and Mary
Wilsbn, he served in the Imperial
Army with the Regiment
Northumberland Fusiliers from
1914 to 1918. He was married on
September 15, 1917 to Jane Alice
MacLeod, who survives him.
The couple moved to Canada
in 1924 and resided in Brucefield
for 40 years. During that time,
Mr. Wilson was a member of
Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal
Canadian Legion and was a past
zone commander.
Surviving besides his wife are
two sons, George of Varna and
Adam of Brucefield. One son
predeceased him. Three
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services took place
on August 14,1970 from the Ball
Funeral Home, Clinton with the
Rev. Morrison of Varna
officiating. Burial was in Bairds'
Cemetery, Brucefield.
Pallbearers were Watt
Webster, Varna; Norman Baird,
Mel Graham, Brucefield; Dean
Aldwinkle, Aldie Mustard, Varna
and Vic Taylor, Clinton.
. John K. Cornish, Brucefield,
Bruce Tyndall, Mel Webster and
Cliff Stewart all of Clinton were
flowerbearers.
15, REAL, ESTATE
FARM PROPERTY
FOR SALE
2 miles from Clinton. House and
barn an 5 acres of land.
I mile from Clinton. 8 room
Init.!Se on 111/2 acres of land,
Stanley Township. HPuse and
barn on 10 acres of land, with
broiler quota,. 3600. '$9500.90,
5 miles from Clinton on
High way 4. 100 acres Of land, all
tiled, $ room house: Rani 4Q x
60, broiler contract 10,000
broilers.
2 miles from Clinton. 203 acres,
9 ;:room house, new barn, silo,
implement shed, milkhouse,
bulk cooler, stable-cleaner, 36
milk-cows, all the implements,
Hullett Township. 160 acres, 10
room house, large barn, silo with
nnloader, stable-Cleaner,
milkhouse.
Hullett Township. 22$ acres, 9
room house, in the large barn is
room for 500 hogs, silo, and
stable-cleaner.
Hallett Township: 186 acres, 8
room house, barn for beef and
hogs, 25 acres maple bush. The
front of the farm along the
Maitland River.
1/2 mile from Clinton. 28 acres,
paved road, 9 room house, barn,
drive shed, double garage.
Goderich Township. 80 acres,,all
workable level tiled land, 7 room
house, barn; drive shed, silo,
milkhouse, bulk-cooler,
stable-cleaner, 28 milkcows, II
heifers, all the implements.
Hullett Township. 40 acres, 6
room house, broiler barn with
quota 8160. New hog barn with
stable-cleaner and manure tank.
450 hogs,
Walton area. 180 acres, 9 room
brick house, dairy barn,
milkhouse, bulk-cooler,
stable-cleaner, new silo, 30 milk
cows. '
Between Walton and Blyth. 186
acres, 10 room brick house, new
dairy barn with 'milk-house,
bulk-cooler, stable-cleaner, 2
silos, new implement• shed.
Colborne Township, Maitland
Concession. 245 acres, 8 room
house, new barns, broiler quota
21000.
Colborne Township, Maitland
Concession., 218 acres, frame
house, barn 46 x 70, new sow
barn, drive , shed, good maple
bush; 160 rod along the
Maitland River.
Kingsbridge on Highway 21. 100
acres, 8 room house, barn 60 x
70, silo, hog and beef farth.
4 miles North of Grand Bend on
Highway 2t 169 acres, 10 room
brick house, barn 42 x 66. 30 .x
40, silo. m ilk
Hallett Township. 200 acres, 10
room house, dairy barn with
milkhouse, ' bulk-cooler,
stable-cleaner, 2 silos, second
barn room for 450 hogs,
Carlow area, Colborne
Township. 154 acres. 9 room
house, barn 65 ,x 70. 25 acres
maple bush.
Goderich Township. Concession
10. 160 acres, 10 room house,
barn 4Q x 60.
7 miles South of Goderich on
Highway 21. 7 , room house,
bath, oil-furnace, 1/2 acre lot,
close to the lake.
68 acres of hardwood bush on
the 4th Concession in Goderich
Township.
7 miles south of Goderich on
Highway 21. 134 acres, tiled, 8
room house, barn, 50 x 60.
milkhouse, bulk-cooler,
stable-cleaner, 2 silos, implement
shed.
Hullett Township, 1/2 mile from
Londesboro. 150 acres, 9 room
frame house, large barn,
implement shed.
40 acres pasture on Concession
9, Goderich Township.,
2 miles South of Clinton on
Highway 4. 200 acres, 10 room
brick house, large barn for beef
and dairy,•new implement shed,
milkhouse, bulk-cooler,
stable-cleaner. New henhouse
180 x 40. 10,000 hens in cages.
— C. BURUMA
R.R. 2 Clinton
482-3287
Salesman for
K. W. Colquhoun
Limited -.Clinton.!
'16. TENDERS
TENDERS WANTED for
purchase and removal of house
in 'Myth. Phone 523-4241,
—36,37b
17. NOTICE to CREDITORS
CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 482-9622
Owned' and Operated
By
W. ERIC COLLINS
and
PHILIP B GEMEINHARDT
Eric and Phil
invite you to shop at Ellwood Epps Sporting Goods
OPENING September 4
MANY IN,STORE SPECIALS
Door Prizes Every Day — September 4 - 12
GRAND DOOR PRIZE
.22 Repeater Rifle to be clraWri September 12
We Promise Quality Merchandise at a Pair Pride
sates 5004 of Atari*
Major F. A. Golding, Base
Commander, CFB Clinton
recently announced the
following appointments in the
Base Administrative Staff.
Lieutenant T. L.
Breckenridge is appointed Base
Personnel Administrative
Officer. He was formerly Special
Projects Officer for the Base.
Lieutenant Breckenridge was
stationed at The Fleet School,
CFB Esquimalt, • British
Columbia, prior to his move to
Clinton in 1967. He resides at
201 King St., Clinton.
LT. T. L. BRECKENRIDGE CAPTAIN I. R. Lince
Captain I. R. -Lince assumes
the position of Base Technical
Services Officer. He was
formerly an instructor with the
Officer Training Branch of The
Radar and Communications
School. Captain Lince was
transferred to Clinton in August,
1968 from Air Division, Lahr
Germany. He resides at 3
Victoria Rd., Adastral Park,
Ontario.
NOTICE To
CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
WILFRED T. PENP'OUND, late
of the Township of Goderich in
the County` of Huron, Farmer,
deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the
above-named who died on the
18th day of June, A.D. 1970, are
required to fill full particulars
thereof with the Undersigned on
or before the 8th day of
September, A.D, 1070, after'
which date the assets will be
Oistribtited, having regard only
I to the elaims of WhiCh the
,'undersigned shell than have
notice,
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 14th day of Atigust,
1970.
15. REAL ESTATE
ivisINTEE
Albert Street Office
482-3821
V.L,A. PROPERTIES
Mociermzed country home, 3
bedrooms with 5 acres of land
on paved highway, only 40 miles
to London. Included is a 40' x
50' barn in good repair. Asking
only $16,000.00
HIGHWAY FARM
70 acres of highly productive
soil, excellent 4 bedroom home,
pleasant surroundings, Large
barn 72' x 36', Buy this one and
enjoy country living at its best.
BLYTH AREA
119 acres of top production land,
large barn laid out for pig
production, 4 bedroom home
you can be proud to live in.
Only $7,000.00 down with the
balance on very reasonable
terms,
BEEF FEED LOT
250 acres of corn and bean land,
excellent buildings, paved lot
automatic feeding, from tower
silos, immaculate brick home.
Our pleasure to show at only
$79,000.00.
HENSALL HOME
,11/2 storey brick, 4 bedrooms,
downtown 'location. A
distinctive home on a large well
landscaped lot. Value for your
dollar to settle an estate. •
CLINTON VALUE
You owe it to yourself to see
this 3 bedroom 1 floor brick,
well located close to shopping
and schools. 61/2% mortgage
transferable. Phone for
appointment to see through this
: modern home.
4 year old 30' power cruiser
fully equipped, radio sonar, etc.,
docked at Bayfield. Reasonably
priced at a fraction of new cost.
DONALD COLBERT-
215 MARY ST.
482-7725
CLARKE ZINN
324 Ontario Street
Clinton
Phone 482-7838 •
-PHOTO LISTING SERVICE
17. NOTICE to CREDITORS
ALL, persons having claims
agains.t the _Estate of_ MAE
HERMAN, Married Woman, late
of the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, who died on
or about the 3rd day of July,
1970, are required to file the
same with full particulars with
the undersigned by the 26th day
of September, 1970, as after that
date the assets of the estate will
be distributed.
DATED at Goderich,
Ontario, this 1st day of
September, 1970.
PREST and EGENER,
Barristers, etc.,
33 Montreal Street,
Goderich, Ontario.
Solicitors for
the estate.
—3,6-37-38
IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN
ELLIOTT PEPPER, late of the
Town of Clinton in the County
of Huron, Retired Farmer,
deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the
above-named who died on the
23rd day of July, A.D. 1970, are
required to file full particulars
thereof with the undersigned on
or before the 14th day of
September, A.D. 1970, after
which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only
to the claims of which the
undersigned shall then have
notice.
DATEb at Clinton, Ontario,
this 21st day of August, A.D.
1970.
E.B. MENZIES, Q.C.,
Clinton, Ontario.
"Solicitor for the
Said Estate.
—35,36,37B
20. NOTICES
NOTICE
To Residents of Hullett
Township regarding the disposal
of garbage at the Blyth dump.
Starting September 1st, Open
from I p.m. — 5 p.m,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. No
wire, car bodies or heavy
materials, —35,36b
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr, and MrS. Ken MCCOWan,
Brucefield, Wish to annonnee the
forthcoming Marriage of their
younger daughter Eleanor Jean
to Laverne Clayton Flynn, only
son of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton
PlYnri, Exeter, The wedding will
take place,, at Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Exeter on Saturday;
Septerriber 26,1970 at 3:00 pan,
-,360
.44r. and Mrs. Charles.
ER 4, Clinton,Ol Ontario wish to
announce the forthcoining
Marriage of their daughter, Janet
Lorna to Mr, Needle Leake,- son
Of 1Vlr, and. Mrs, Prank Leake,
Harriatnii, 'Ontario, The wedding
Will take plane bit Friday,
October 2, 1970; in Ontario'
Street Milted Chitral, '-'-360
19. AUCTION. SALES,
AUCTION $A1-g
Of Automobile and Household
Effects frern the home of Mrs,
Edith Moore, on No, 4 Highway,
14 of a Mile south of Clinton on
Saturdays SePteinher 12th at
1:30 p.m.
NOTE: Extra additions will be
added tp this sale from the
Estate Pf Andrew Steel), and Will
be offered for sale at the same
time and place,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 2
modern davenPort pouches; 2
studio couches; upholstered arm
chair; electric vibrator lounge
chair; 3 piece chesterfield suite;
8 piece oak dining room suite;
oak buffet; mahogany rocking
chair; cherry chest of drawers
(antique) butternut chest of
drawers (antique); oak high boy
chest (antique); sofa (antique);
3/4 metal bed complete; full size
metal bed complete; magazine
rack; mantel clock (antique);
bedroom chair; 2 maple kitchen
chairs; bar chair; mahogany knee
hole desk and bench; maple
table (arborite top); Leonard 30
, inch automatic electric range
with window oven;
Westinghouse vacuum cleaner
with attachments; electric floor
polisher; electric kettle; electric
iron; mantel radio; trunk; set of
Royal Crown Staffordshire
dishes (service for 8); other
dishes; pictures glassware;
silverware cooking utensils, •
garden tools.
Automobile — 1965 Ford 6
cylinder automatic 4 door sedan,
with new motor (sold subject to
a reasonable reserved bid).
Terms cash.
Mrs. Edith Moore Proprietress
Thomas Steep Executor • for the
Estate of Andrew Steep
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer.
36,37b
22. BIRTHS
McGREGOR: To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McGregor, Acton in
Guelph General Hospital on
Saturday, August 29, 1970, a
son, a grandson for Mr. and Mrs.
John McGregor, RR 5, Clinton.
TREWARTHA — 'To Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Trewartha in
D uff erin Area Hospital,
Orangeville, on Wednesday,
August 26, 1970, a son, Jason
Elliott. —36.
TIDESWELL: To Mr. and Mrs.
William Tideswell, Clinton,
Ontario , in Clinton Public
Hospital on Friday, August 28,
1970, a daughter.
25. CARDS OF THANKS
HAW: Sincere thanks to all who
sent cards, also for• kind, inquiries
while I was in Clinton Hospital.
Thanks too, to Dr. Harrett and
staff, Delbert Haw, Bayfield.
—36p
TALBOT: I would like to
express my sincere thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbours
who sent cards, flowers, gifts
and prayed for my safe recovery
while I was a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital. Special thanks
to .Dr. Harrett and Dr. Flowers,
also to all the nurses and helpers.
Your kindness will never be
forgotten. Gary Talbot. —36b
IRWIN: I wish to acknowledge
with sincere thanks the cards,
'flowers and kindness of friends
and neighbours extended to me
on the death of my mother Mrs.
Hesketh. Mrs. R. N. Irwin. —36.
JOHNSON: Many thanks to all
who were so kind with flowers,
cards, visits and gifts, while I was
in Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital. Special thanks to Drs.
Watts, Leitch, Flowers and to
Miss Stewart and staff or Second
West. Beatrice Johnson. —36p,
MCKINLEY: I would like to
thank everyone who called to
see me, sent cards, brought gifts •
and flowers or helped in any,
way on the occasion of my 95th
birthday. It was a very happy
and • enjoyable day. Mrs. Jean
McKinley. —36B
26. IN MEMORIAM
SMITH: In loving memory of
Gordon Harold Smith who
passed away suddenly on August
31,1969.
"A young man's heart stopped
beating,,
Two helpful hands at rest,
God broke our hearts to prove
to us
He alivays takes the best.
Sleep, dear Gordon, for it is true
You suffered so much and told
so few,
Hut Someoneknew you needed
rest
`Twas God above and He knew
best,
Others have loved and lost, we
know,
But you were our son and
brother and We loved you
so,"
Sadly and raovirigly remembered by mother and father, brothers
and sisters. —3616
PARTRIDGE — Tn loving
memory of our dear mother,
Luella Hennett Partridge, who
passed' away, Sept. 4, 1965.
Softly the leaves of memory
Gently We gather and treasure
them all,
Unseen and unheard She is
alWaye near,
Still loved, still Missed, and very
dear.
Ever remembered by her
daughter, ,Leona and son-in-law
OlaYtati Weston, '4-36h
26, IN MEMORIAM
VATPRSON; In laving, memory
of Ronald Paterson who passed
.away September 4,1969, •
feithful husband, one of the
best,
May God grant him eternal
rest."
Sadly missed by wife Gloria and
Roddy, Kevin ..arid Steven. —36b
2E, ROOM and BOARD.
ROOMERS Boarders, will
pack lunchs. Phone 482-9657.
,$6P
ROOMS for two boarders in
quiet .home. Willing to pack
lunches. Phone 482-9540, —36b
•op Pre.fulsiL.
Sunday, August 23, on
Highway 4 north of the junction
of Huron Road 3 (Brucefield),
Lawrence Lynn Kirk, 224
Centennial Ave, St. Thomas,
and Hubertus Denelzer, 52
Andrew Street, Exeter, were
involved in a car-truck accident
resulting in minor damage to the
vehicles they were driving.
The same day on Concession
12, Lot 11, west of Highway 21,
an unattended vehicle owned by
Walter Buttel, Dinsley St., Blyth,
was struck by a vehicle owned
by George Watt resulting in
damage to the Watt vehicle.
Wednesday, August 26, on
Highway 4 south of Clinton,
Gary Richard Semeniuk, RR 5,
Clinton,. was involved in a
single-Car accident resulting in
minor damage to the vehicle he
was driving.
Thursday, August 27, on the
10th Concession south of
County Road 12, Shirley Evelyn
Rose, RR 1, Bornholm, was
involved in a single-car accident
resulting in damage to her
vehicle. She received injuries.
Friday, . August 28, on
Colborne Township Road 2 and
3, east of Highway 21, Derek
George Orford, 48 Wood St.,
London, and Frank. Wesley
Allin, 86 Blake Street, Goderich,
were involved in a two-car
accident resulting in damage to
their vehicles.
Three accidents were
investigated Saturday, -August
29.
On Highway 21 Donald
People, RR 1, Seaforth, was,
involved in a single-car accident
resulting in minor damage to the
vehicle he was driving.
On. Main St., Village of.
Bayfield, Gordon Elmer,
Jbhnston, RR- 1, Varna, 'and'
Bruce Nixon Garner, 42
Tecumseh Cres., Kitchener, were ,
involved in a two-car accident
resulting in minor damage to the
vehicles they were driving.
On Highway 21, an unknown
vehicle struck and damaged
fencing and posts owned by
Terrance Hunter, RR 3,
Goderich, Ontario.
TOP C.N.E. FARM MAN SAYS
CANADIAN SWINE
RESEARCH AHEAD OF U.S.
"Canada is in front by a
country mile," said long John
Wiley, new manager of the
Canadian National Exhibition's
vast Agricultural Department
and a still youthful graduate of
the Ontario Agricultural College
at Guelpli.
"Take triehinosis," said the
man with responsibility for a
square mile of C.N.E. exhibit
space. "It's still around the
U.S.A. Here, thanks to alert
government and university
researchers and tough legislation,
trichinosis has been dead for
years,
"Canadian swine are leaner
tharf their :U.S. counterparts.
Canada began by breeding
bacon-type hogs, while the
Americans got going with the
lard hogs. They're the real fat
porkers. Research apart, that's
why you see so many restaurant
signg in the U.S.A. • advertising
Canadian bacon. It's popular
down there because the people
recognize that it's better.
"And that's why 'the C.N.E.
puts up $11,000 in prize money
at its Swine Show this year. The
238 hogs entered will undergo
many tests. For example, the
animal's backfat mutt not be
more than 1,1 inches deep.
"Our judges are appraisers
trained by a lifetime 'of hog
farming . and study. Marcel
Sylvestre of St. Hyacinthe,
Quebec, will judge Yorkshires,
and R. G. McMillan of Seaforth,
Ont., will judge the Landraces,
and Also the 'Any Other Breed'
'class. These include Hampshires,
Lacombes and one nitres."
Swine •judging is a fascinating
rite conducted in hypnotic
silence. The judge strong about
the huge relaxed enthrals. He Is
expressionless, Watehing• farmers
nudge each other if his face
moves a muscle. City folk,
sensing something unusual
happening, trail on the fringe of
the thtong. Every year there are
mote of them, eyeing the judge
With awe and listening fiat the
deft witticisms of the farmers.
The Swine Show rtths from
August 26 to September
CAPTAIN H. W. LEASK
Captain H. W. Leask has
joined the staff of the Canadian
Forces School of Instructional
Technique. His first tour at
CFSIT was 1966 and 1967 when
he arrived from CPB Horden
With the staff of the former
Canadian Army Methods of
IhStractional Wing. '
Capt.- Leask Whose hometown
is London, Ontario, joined the
Canadian Artily in 1944. He
served in Korea in 1051 —• 52,
Germany. 1053 — 55' and
UNTSO Palestine in 1969 — 70.
Various regimental and other
duties filled up the remaining
intervals. Capt. and Mrs, Leask,
the former Audrey Hill of
Ingersoll and their three
ehildren, Patricia 15, Paul 14,
and Brian live- at Victoria
tivd„ Adastral Park.
t.13, MENtIES, Q.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the
said Estate.
.-64,35,3613
CAPTAIN R. P. RUSSELL
Captain R. P. Russell,
formerly an Engineering Officer
in the Base Construction
Engineering section, is appointed
- Base Administrative Officer.
Captain Russell was transferred
to Clinton in August, 1969,
from Canadian Forces
Headquarters, Ottawa. He
presently resides with his family
at 15 Victoria Rd., Adastral
Park, Ontario.
•
Rejoins CFSIT staff
F