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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-05-22, Page 6PAGE SIX ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS SPRING CLEANING along Ontario's highways is in full swing in preparation for the holiday season. In the top photo maintenance crews from the department of highways collect litter scattered along the roadside during the winter season on part of the 13,000 miles of King's and secondary highways. Bottom, these scattered ,pieces of litter add up to truck Ioads of refuse. Last year, DHO spent $908,000 on the collection and disposal of litter. As part of an anti -litter campaign, the department appeals to motorists to take along .a litter bag and use it instead of tossing litter out along the roadside, CALF FEE replace 250 Ibs. of WHOLE MILK w ith DING COSTS 251bs. SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer Feed your heifer calves 25 lbs. of SHUR- GAIN Milk Replacer in place of 250 lbs. of whole milk you would normally feed them• The money you make from selling the whole milk will more than cover the cost of the SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer you feed them The rest Fs clear profit for you. SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer contains all the nutrients of whole milk plus an essential combination of antibiotics to help control scours and other calfhood set backs • M. DEITZ and SON PHONE 2364951 - ICH New Phase of Training Will be Carried Out at Clinton for Sergeants, Officers The Canadian Forces base at Clinton is to be the site of a new school which will train an estimated 800 sergeants and warrant officers annually, teach- ing subjects formerly covered by schools at the Borden, Corn- wallis and Kingston bases. To be known as the Canadian Forces Warrant Officer School (CFWOS), the new training section will draw students Pram sea, land and air elements of the Canadian Armed Forces. • It will accommodate 96 students at a time in six- week courses. starting in October. Tlnc school will provide lead- ership, management and super- visory training to personnel of sergeant and warrant officer rank and completion of the training will be a prerequisite for promotion -to master warr- ant officer rank. An armed forces spokesman said last week thar the school's establishment is part of the long- term planning for unproved economy, efficiency and eff- ectiveness of Canadian forces training and is an integral Dart of the change in the role of CFB Clinton forecast by Huron MP Robert McKinley in a latter read at the town industrial committee dinner on last Feb- ruary 21. The warrant officer training will offset the shift of two oilier units front Clutton to CFB Bord- About People You Know Robert Prang, of Ottawa, visited at tate home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Prang, on the holiday weekend. Mrs. Theresa Hartman spent a week with Mr, and Mrs. Michael 'Hartman and family in 13anlit on. Mrs. Irene Steinbach, Mrs. Elda Wagner, Mrs. Ray Fisher, Miss Meda Surerus, Mrs. Earl Yungblut and Mrs. Beatrice 'less attended the tulip festival at Ilolland, Michigan last week- end, 1 Amor en and CFB Kingston. The net result will be a small drop in the number of staff and an increase in the number of stu- dents passing through the CFB Clinton, The hove of armament . officer and aeronautical engin- eering officer training from Clinton to Borden has already been accomplished and the re- location of communications operators and radio technicians training at CFB- Kingston is now underway. When Mr. McKinley wrote to Clinton officials in February be disclosed plans to move the two training programs out, but assured there were no plans to deactivate the base here "in the immediate future" and predicted THURSDAY, MAY 22,, 1969 that other training groups would be moved to Clinton. The courses moved to Borden involved about 20 instructors and trained about GO men a year. The number involved in the Kingston shift was not immediately available, Col. E. W. Ryan; CFB Clinton base commander, said earlier this year that the bulk of per- sonnel training at Clinton is for non -officers - primarily privates -in electronics and radar, At least 1, 700 men a year were being graduated from the school's courses, he said. The communication officer training program still here involved about 40 officer -train- ee graduates a year and the basic instructors' course at the School of Instructional Tech- nique is increasing its operations to train about 1, 000 instructors this ,year according to Mr. McKinley. Ma%`YOUR ©FRIEND FOG45 YOULL MEET A REAL 040 PAL "SAYS"gi WHEN THE YOUNG LAA STARTS TO SEW WILD OATS ITS TIME FOR DAD TO START THE THRESHING MACHINE" FES-S/REEEE FOLKS /TS 6OfNGTO BEA REAL DOWNRIGHT PLEASI/RE' ENTERTAINING YOl/ miffs IN THE GENERAL CO ';'T :.ACTON Building and Remodelling WE WILL BUILD YOUR IIOME COTTAGE BA • N GARAGE One contract will take care of your complete project, including PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL WORK Backhoe Service Now Available Aluminum Doors and Windows STANDARD STOCK SIZE DOORS . 0 I (y Completely Installed 8 Richard Bedard DIAL 236-4679 ZURICH BE/AIV CONTRACTS at most attractive prices W. C. Thompson & Sons Ltd. 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