HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-06-07, Page 25with cadet marching techniques
the cadet program adding, " Our fe-
male species are doing their part and
doing it well. They are better at
drills than men ever were."
The inspecting officer Sergeant
Joe Martin of Canadian Forces Base
in London said 80 percent of armed
forces graduates at Cornwallis train-
ing depot have cadet corps back-
ground.
In concluding his duties as Com-
manding Officer after seven years,
Pfaff said, " Although I am giving
up these duties, am I going to leave
completely? The answer is no. I
will still be around."
Pfaff went on to thank the spon-
soring Exeter Legion Branch 167
and Lucan Legion Branch 540 along
with his training officer Lt. Rick
Helm, instructor 2nd Lt. Allan Cot -
tel and his wife Cathy Pfaff who
handled all the administrative duties
night's prpgram.
In presenting his daughter Stacey,
Pfaff said she would be ready to be
recruited as a cadet in 10 years, six
months and three days.
Shawnie Brunzlow was named the
top cadet for 1988-89 and also re-
ceived a certificate of service as she
has reached her 19th birthday and is
not eligible to continue in cadet ac-
tivities.
Jean Luc Beausolelei received two
awards. He received the Charterways
trophy for having the best atten-
dance mark from Ken Ogden and the
most improved cadet award from
Lucan Legion president Gayle Ri-
ley.
Jason Laurin received the best ri-
fle shot award from John Brintnell
of the Exeter Legion. The annual
tug-of-war competition was won by
the representatives from the Lucan
Legion.
Times -Advocate, June 7,1989
Page 25
Tug-of-war Best - Ted Hyde accepts the Tug-of-war trophy on be- Most Improved - At Thursday's Huron. and Middlesex Cadet Corps
half of his team from Phil Campbell of the Exeter Legion at Thurs- Inspection, Gayle Riley of the Lucan Legion presents the most im-
day's Huron and Middlesex Cadet Corps Inspection. - proved cadet award to John Luc Beausolelei.
.Child abuse seminar at Goderich centre
GODERICH - The Crown Attor-
ney's Office, County of Huron and
the Community Child Abuse Coor-
dinating Committee are presenting
Investigation and Prosecution of
Child Abuse Thursday, June 29
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the
Bluewater Youth Centre, Ministry
of Correctional Services, Highway
21 South, Goderich, Ontario.
Some of this year's topics are
Ritual Abuse and Satanism; Inter-
viewing Techniques; Legal Devel-
opments; Identifying and Convict-
ing the Child Molester.
The Moderator is Robert N. Mor-
ris, Crown Attorney for the County.
of Huron; Chairman of the Huron
County Community Child Abuse
Coordinating Committee.
Featured speakers will be The
Honourable Judge Frank G. Carter,
Judge of the District Court of Onta-
rio. Judge Carter has been on the
bencn tor to years in nuron county
and was in private practice in Lon-
don for 23 years practising in the
areas of civil and criminal litiga-
tion. Judge Carter is a very experi-
enced and well-respected jurist who
will be speaking about recent devel-
opment in the law concerning child
abuse.
Paul Bruno, Detroit prosecutor
since 1976. Bruno returns to us
this year by popular demand after
his dynamic presentation in last
year's program. Bruno has prose-
cuted more than 50 murder trials.
He was one of the founding mem-
bers of the Child Abuse Unit which
was formed in 1986 in Detroit. He
has lectured on the topic of child
abuse before the Ontario Crown At-
torneys Association. This year he
will discuss how police and social
workers can increase the likelihood
of conviction in child abuse cases.
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He will. also give a demonstration
of a final jury address in what
might be considered to be a hope-
less child abuse case.
Lieutenant Jack Shepherd, Com-
manding Officer, Investigative Sup-
port Section, Michigan Department
of State Police. Shepherd has
served with the Michigan State Po-
lice since 1973 and has qualified as
an expert witness in the area of
child abuse. Since 1978, he has
consulted with the U.S. Department
of Justice, the International Associ-
ation of Chiefs of Police and the
Federal Law Enforcement Training
Centre. Lt. Shepherd lectures ex-
tensively on the subject of child
abuse throughout the U.S. _ and has
been involved • in the training of
over 14,000 professionals. Shep-
herd will give practical advice and
information relating to identifying
child molesters and interviewing
victims of child abuse. Hewill
also address the controversial topic
of ritualistic child abuse.
Matching $ for $
BLYTH - Standard Trust an-
nounced this month that any public
contributions to the Blyth Festival
Building Fund made before June 10
to an amount of $5,000 will be
matched dollar for dollar by Stan-
dard Trust.
"The Blyth Festival is worth
supporting and we will be happy to
receive at our branches in Exeter,
Goderich, Listowel, Walkerton and
Wingham contributions to the
Blyth Festival Capital Campaign",
says Keith Doherty of the Goderich
branch of Standard Trust.
"A special touring display featur-
ing information on t' • r Lyth Festi-
val and our Capital Campaign is
travelling throughout the area",
says Lynda Lentz, Development
Co-ordinator. "Standard Trust in
Goderich has featured our display
since April 28 and it was featured
in the Exeter Branch until May 26
with future stops at the Standard
Trust branch in Listowel from May
29 to June 6, at the Standard Trust
branch in Walkerton from June 9
to 23 and at the. Standard Trust
branch in Wingham from June 26
on. We urge our faithful supporters
to make their donation to the Blyth
Festival Capital Campaign at the
Standard Trust branch of their
choice so that their special gift will
double in value."
In the past year, the Blyth Festi-
val has successfully raised over
$1.6 million towards the renova-
tion of this community facility.
"Our spacious new workshop and
rehearsal facilities on Dinsley
Street are slowly moving toward
completion" says Joel Harris, Gen-
• eral Manager of the Blyth Festival.
"Meanwhile plans are moving
ahead for Stage II: the addition to
Exeter Vitra
EXETER - Hello from everyone
at the Villa. If you are lucky
enough to have your garden planted,
all this rain will be appreciated. _
We enjoyed having the Seniors
for Bingo last_Monday afternoon.
The second Exeter Brownie Pack
entertained last Tuesday evening
with a delightful musical program.
A real favourite was the Three
Bears. Thanks girls!
Rev. Hawley of the Exeter United
Church conducted our weekly wor-
ship services last week. The ser-
vice in the Lodge was Our commun-
ion service for May.
Our ladies have been busy start-
ing to prepare for our Bake Sale on
Saturday, June 10. We will have
our table set up beside the Old
Town Hall on Saturday morning
from 9 - 11:30 a.m. All proceeds
•go to the Aliheimcr Society. Don't
forget to stop by, we'd love to see
you.
Thought for the week: Memory
is what enables you, to dial part of a
telephone number correctly
Memorial Hall_ and Administration
Building renovations. Construction
will begin this fall. Our capital
fund raising efforts this year will
also feature a "seat sale". Special
"sneak preview tours behind the
scenes" are available for groups.
Just call Lynda Lentz at the Blyth
Festival Administration office to
arrange your group tour this sum-
mer at (519) 523-4345.
..-31FIALer Mir A
On the march - Hurort and Middlesex Cadet Corps top cadet
Shawney Brunzlow and Reviewing Officer Elmer Bell are shown
during Thursday's inspection.
ANNOUNCEMENT
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Leslie R. Wernham
William L. Harvey, Chief Executive Officer of Cook's Division of
Parrish & Heimbecker, Limited is pleased to announce the ap-
pointment of Leslie R. Wernham as Manager of Commodity
Marketing, effective May 29, 1989.
Les is well equipped to handle the position, with extensive
knowledge and experience in Elevator Operations, Marketing,
Management and Sales.
This appointment reflects Cook's continued commitment to serv-
ing the needs of our clients. -
Division or
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' "Where you can
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Hensall, Ontario, Canada
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Tel.: (519) 262-2410
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