The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-14, Page 1Eighty-First Year THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1953
Mitro, Wein Mound Starters
For Opening Baseball Game
Joe Mitro, popular righthander
for Exeter in 1951, and Robbie
Wein, sensational young -Dash
wood hurler, are expected to
hook up in a pitcher’s duel in
the Huron-Perth baseball opener
at DaBhwood, Monday afternoon.
Managers of both teams named
their tentative starting lineups
this week as players get warmed
up —for the first game.
Mitro, who had an unsuccessful
. season with London Majors last
year, will return to the Exeter
lineup. He carried the locals into
the playoffs in 1951. He will be
supported by his brother, Steve,
on the mound.
Tall, slim
Huron-Perth’s
er last year,
star of the
staff. Only 17, he is one of the
brightest baseball
the league.
Both teams will
strength in their
year.
Dashwood Tigers, last year’s
league winners, have signed Jake
and Mac Barnes in addition to
their 1952 crew. Bob Stonnes, a
star of last year’s team, will not
be on the Tigers’ roster.
Robbie Wein, the
outstanding pitch
will again be the
Dashwood hurling
prospects in
boast added
lineups this
Hay Adds Levy
For Fire Service
All the buildings in Hay town
ship, except those in Dashwood
and Zurich, will be assessed one-
half mill for fire protection, the
council decided recently.
The rate will be placed on the
1953 collector's roll and will
•amount to about $500 to cover
the cost of providing fire protec
tion for rural areas. Agreements
have been signed by the council
with fire departments in neigh
boring towns and villages.
Tuesday, June 2, will be pro
claimed a public holiday in the
township in honor of the corona
tion of Queen Elizabeth II.
The Ausable River Watershed
lev of $536.99 was ordered paid.
Report on the Beaver drain
will be read to assessed land
owners on May 18.
Application was made to the
Department of Municipal Affairs
■for a 25 percent subsidy on the
1952 expenditures for fire pro
tection by the police village of
Zurich.
New Column
Next Week
Next week, a new column en
titled “Down To Earth” will
start in The Times-Advocate.
Written by a prominent farmer
tn this area, the column will be
of special interest to the agri
cultural readers of this news
paper.
The author, who writes under
the name of D. I. Hooper, has
contributed numerous articles to
farm magazines in Canada. His
"Down To Earth” column will
deal with topics and problems
common to farmers in this area.
The column will be a regular
feature in the newspaper.
On Resolutions Committee
R. E. Pooley, past president
of the Exeter Branch of the Can
adian Legion, was recently ap
pointed to the resolutions com
mittee for the Ontario Command
of the Legion. He will be one of
five members who submit resolu
tions
which
Marie
wood,
’branch,
representative to the convention
at a recent meeting.
to the annual convention
will be held in Sault Ste.
in August. Vernon Hey-
president of the local
was elected as official
The Exeter Legion Mohawks
will boast a number of new faces
Including Ray Kretzman, Jack
Elson. Bob Fletcher, the Mitros
and Doug Smith.
Weather Hinders Practice
Although practices have
hampered by wet and
ther, both managers
round their teams into
fore the opening game.
. ....................the Huron - Perth
a better ball sea-
with almost all
strength to their
Officials of
league predict
son this year
teams adding
rosters.
been
wea-cold
expect to
shape be-
For the opening game, Exeter
will start Kretzman behind the
plate, with Bob Wade, Lome
Haugh, Steve Mitro and -Doug
Smith in the infield. Patrolling
the outfield will be Jack Elson,
Harry Holtzman, Bob Fletcher or
Fred Darling.
The Tigers will start Jim Hay-
ter in catching position. Playing
infield will be Jake Barnes, Bob
Hayter, Mac Barnes and Lome
Kleinstiver with Dick Regier,
Raymond Wein and Jake Gaiser
in the outfield. Louis Coriveau
and Carl Wein will be in reserve.
Fashion Show; Plays
Feature School Night
A variety of entertainment was
enjoyed
South
School's
program
Beginning at
were in their rooms to welcome
the visitors. Displays of the art,
shop and home economics classes
were viewed as a tour of
class rooms was made.
Principal Harold Sturgis
corned the visitors to the
gram in the auditorium which
began with a fashion show staged
by members of the home econ
omics classes, directed by their
instructress, Miss Anne Kartu-
sliyn. Parading on a ramp to
music by Marlene Wagner, the
by the many visitors to
Huron District High
annual “Open House”
last Friday night.
7:30, teachers
T-A Receives
Safety Award
the
wel-
pro-
The Exeter Tinies-Advocate
was one of two newspapers which
received an award from the On
tario Safety League at a lunch
eon in Toronto Tuesday.
Thirteen awards, “For Out
standing Service In The Public
Interests”, were presented by Dr.
Sidney Smith, president of the
University of Toronto, to seven
radio stations, two newspapers,
one national magazine and three
trade journals.
The other newspaper receiving
the awards was the Sault Ste.
Marie Daily Star.
Included in the award-winning
radio stations was CKNX Wing
ham.
Judges for the awards were
Ontario Minister of Highways, G.
H. Doucett; Ontario Minister of
Education, Dr. W. J. Dunlop and
Justice F. G. MacKay of the Su
preme Court of Ontario.
The presentations were made
during a radio broadcast
were televised over CBL-TV,
ronto.
The Times-Advocate was
resented at the luncheon by
Southcott. His wife and sou
companied him. ,
girls modelled suits and dresses
they had made while Miss Kar-
tusliyn described the costumes.
Special attention had been given
to color and style suitability and
to the choosing of accessories.
A navy flannel suit with red
satin lining
color note into a
with
trimmed hat with navy veil. A
grey and pink checked suit, fea
turing pink velveteen trim on
cuffs and collar was worn with
matching velveteen hat and navy
blue shoes and purse. A basic
dress in green rayon gabardine,
though simple in design, was
made very attractive by the addi
tion of collar, cuffs and remov
able pocket flaps in striped taf
feta.
Following the fashion show,
three one-act plays were present
ed by the drama class. The first,
-a comedy entitled “Sitting Bill”,
depicted the trial of a baby-sitter
named Bill. It was full of amus
ing situations which found him
exhausted when the parents re
turned. The following pupils from
Grades 9 and 10 took part: Anna
Routley, Eric Ost'land, Emil Hen
drick, Donald Peterson, Ruth
Jones, -Maxine Watson, Connie
Ostland, Bobby Clarke, Don Tay
lor and Peter Cowen. The play
was directed by Morley 'C. San
ders.
Grade 11 pupils directed by
Miss Loretta Siegner presented
—Please Turn to Page 12
carried the same
navy purse
red trimming and red
READY FOR OPENER Baseball season in this district
will open Monday afternoon at Dashwood when the Tigers
play hosts to Exeter Legion Mohawks. Although practices
have been hampered by wet and cold weather, both teams are
in good condition for the opener. Steve Mitro (above), Exeter
righthander, will be ready to throw for the Mohawks if lie’s
needed. —Jack Doerr, Exeter
Enthusiasm Runs High
For Floor Campaign
Price Per Copy If
...... ....... . .................... ................ ........................ * -y..-—■- - — ................
New Grants For Tax Relief
Official Tells Huron Officers
Recent legislation passed by
the Provincial legislature was to
“give municipalities more control
over local revenue and to
strengthen the local forms of
government," said J. W- P. Car
ter, chief supervisor of municipal
affairs, Toronto, at a meeting of
the Huron County Municipal Of
ficers Association at Hensall on
Wednesday afternoon.
“Municipal councils have been
complaining that more and more
they have been losing control of
municipal expenditures and as a
practical relief unconditional
grants are being made to bring
in line a more equitable distribu
tion between the urban and rural
centres,” said Mr. Carter.
“These unconditional grants
are for tax relief and not for
encouragement of increased
penditures,” he said.
At the morning session
speakers were H. Irwin, regional
engineer and A. K. Mair, associate
editor of The Municipal World.
Mr. Irwin conducted a lively
discussion on the good roads sub
sidy.
Mr. Mair, after a discussion
panel, suggested a question box
to be dealt with at the afternoon
the
ex-
the
Huge Fireworks Show,
In Coronation Program
A huge $1,000 fireworks dis
play, including a fiery portrait of
Queen Elizabeth, will be staged
at Exeter Community Park the
night of the Coronation, June 2.
The display will be part of the
district celebration which is being
arranged by RCAF Station Cen
tralia, Exeter, Hensall, Hay, Us-
borue and Stephen townships.
and
To-
rep-
Don
ac-
Decorate Town
For Coronation
Exeter Businessmen's Associa
tion, meeting Tuesday, consented
to spearhead a movement to de
corate the town
Day, June 2.
The merchants
the main street with bunting,
flags and bunting ou the
posts. Each merchant has
asked to decorate their
fronts by Friday, May 29.
Occupants of houses in
are asked to put up suitable de
corations for the day, too.
Over 25 were present for the
meeting and they were unani
mously in favor on continuing
with the Association.
Town advertising over radio
was discussed.
for Coronation
will brighten
lamp
been
store
town
Grand Bend Hockey Champs
Hear Detroit Red Wing Star
“I want to sit where I can
see Red” said one of the Pee
,Wee hockey players at a ban
quet given in their honor by the
Lions of Grand Bend at the
Brenner Hotel Friday evening at
which “Red” Kelly, star defence
man of the Detroit Red
was the guest speaker.
The Grand Bend lads
winners qf the “D” group
recent Pee Wee hockey tourna
ment at Goderich. At the banquet
they were presented with a group
picture of the players and also
with
“I
Red
tell
who
fessional hockey are those who
refrain from smoking and drink
ing.”
hard
good
skate,
more
muscles,
Red .
questions, most Of
from the adults until the Bee
Wees got started.
Reeve Merman Gill congratu
lated the lads on winning the
Wings
were
in the
a small engraved medal.
am not a speaker” said
“but I would just like to
the boys that the players
remain the longest in pro
“Professional hockey means
practice and to become a
hockey player means to
and skate and
to develop
' he said,
proceeded
skate some
wind and
to answer
them coming
Provincial Groups
Honor Local Men
Jack Doerr, Exeter photo
grapher, was elected a director
of the Ontario Society of
graphers at its recent
cenvention in Toronto.
The Society, now in its
tieth year of operation, is
the oldest in North America and
includes members from Quebec,
the Maritimes, Michigan and
Manitoba.
At the exhibition of photo
graphy, held in conjunction
the convention, Mr. Doerr
three pictures “accepted
hung” out of the four he
mitted.
Elected To Executive
Ralph Hicks, proprietor of
Exeter Frozen Foods, was elect
ed to the executive of the Ontario
Frosted
tion at
Toronto
rector.
Over 300 members, all proprie
tors or managers of locker
plants in Ontario, attended the
convention.
Mr. Hicks recently received a
letter of commendation from the
Ontario Department of Health
for the excellent condition and
operation of his plant.
Photo
annual
seven-
pne of
with
had
and
sub-
Foods Locker Associa-
its annual meeting in
last week. He is a di-
trophy and welcomed the visit
ors.
President W. F. B. MacLaren
presided and was ably assisted
by Jim Dalton, manager of the
team. Griff Thomas led the sing
song.
Guests present were Charles E.
Janes, M.L.A. for Lambton East
Fred Malloy, of Thedford, man
ager of the Midgets which in
eluded several Grand Bend play
ers; Nelson Hill, of Goderich,
vice-president of Young Canada
Week; Bruce Biggart, of the
Bank of Montreal.
The Pee Wee team comprised
David
Morris-
Wayne
Walter
Roy
Frank Dalton, captain
Green, Jack Hood, Bob
sey, Gerald Houlahan,
Sanders, John Shaw,
Tiedeman, Jerry Brenner
TIoare, Joe Regier. The players
all had their pictures auto
graphed by Red Kelly.
Meter Eisenbauch, president of
Of the team, paid the boys a
grand compliment on tlielr
sportsmanship and splendid be
haviour, Cam. Chapman thanked
the igUOst speaker and made a
presentation to him on behalf of
the club. Glen Brenner showed a
movie of the Pee Wees tn action
at Goderich.
Enthusiasm runs high for the
new trap rock floor for the Exe
ter Community Centre, and the
Exeter Fair Board and citizens
can rest assurred that the long
rows of pipe now covering the
floor will be encased with a per
manent flooring to meet the de
mands of the fair.
A meeting of the representa
tives of two service clubs
other organizations met in
council chambers
ning and set the
25 to 3'0' inclusive
campaign to raise
$8,500 that will be required to
install the new floor.
At a council meeting in Us-
borne, Monday, the council se
lected representatives from each
school section to make a canvas
of that township.
In Exeter, Jack Weber will
head the canvassers and map out
the districts to be covered so
and
the
eve-
May
Tuesday
week of
for a “blitz”
the necessary
Club To Release
1,200 Pheasants
Exeter Game and Conserva
tion Club will release 1,200
pheasants in regulated townships
of the area during the early part
of June, it was decided at a club
meeting Tuesday night.
The birds will be ordered from
the Department of Lands and
Forests.
The agriculture department of
the school, under Andrew Dixon,
will raise a number of pheasants
which will also be released.
Other eggs are available
anyone wishes to hatch them.
Alvin Wlllert is president
the club. Reg. McDonald is secre
tary.
Included in the colorful fire
works show, largest ever present
ed in this district, will be a flash
ing replica of the Queen and of
Niagara Falls, siren wheels, royal
plumes, triple daredevil wheels,
gigantic barrage, exhibition bomb
shells, and many other colorful
kinds of fireworks.
An exhibition ball
ably .between RCAF
tralia and Exeter
hawks, will precede
show.
In the afternoon,
communities are invited to RCAF
Station Centralia to take part in
an extensive Coronation show
there. This will include a huge
parade, air show for the adults,
carnival rides for the children,
and other features.
game, prob-
Station Cen-
Legion Mo
the evening
surrounding
if
of
necessary
the work
about two
Elmer D. Bell, QC
Heads Area PCs
that the work may be completed
without any delay.
Workmen are now engaged in
laying a similar floor at St.
Marys and Ed. Brady, chairman
of the Community Centre Board,
and Jack Weber visited St. Marys
on Tuesday to get first-hand in
formation as to the
requirements.
It is expected' that
will start in Exeter in
weeks and after the preliminary
work of getting everything ready
for the new flooring, a gang of
from 40 to 50 men will be re
quired for at least a day. When
the work of pouring the floor
commences it must be continuous
until the whole floor is laid.
In addition to the blitz for
funds the campaign committee
are making preparations for
booths at the Coronation cele
bration in Exeter.
Elmer D. Bell, Q.C., Exeter
lawyer, was re-elected president
of the Western Ontario Pro
gressive Conservative Association
at the rally held last Wednesday
in London.
He presided for the meeting
at which George Drew, national
leader of the party,
bacher, Earl Rowe
were speakers.
A number from
attended the rally.
John
and
this
Dei fen-
others
district
Pupils Win Public Speaking Honors
Winchelsea
Tops Usborne
Winchedsea School S.S. 6,
with Mrs. Harvey Sparling, their
teacher, were presented with a
shield by Mrs. Jackson Woods,
president of Elimville Institute,
for obtaining the highest num
ber of points, 436, in the finals
of tire Usborne Township public, school speaking contest held in |
Thames Road United Church last
Friday night. |
Asked to chose one pupil from
grades 1-4 and 5-8 for special
mention for their outstanding
performance, the judges, Princi
pal H. L. Stlirglss, Inspector G.
Gardiner, Goderich, and Mrs.
Margaret
S. S. 1,
Routley,
Winchel-
the story
the Three
H. J. Snell selected
Oke, grade 3 pupil of
Hurondale, and Grace
grade 6 pupil of S.S. 6
sea. Margaret Oke told
of “Goldilocks and
Bears", in a most interesting
manner. Grace Routley spoke on
the timely subject, “Conserva
tion”. Her interest in the sub
ject and her poise in delivering
it brought favorable comment
from the judges.
Four contestants from each
grade were chosen to represent
the schools of the townsship in
the contest which
by the Hurondale
Institutes and the
Horace Delbridge,
the board, was chairman.
' Winners of silver c ups, one
was sponsored
and Elimville
School Board,
president of
pupil from each of the eight
grades, are as follows:
Grade 1: Neil McAllister, S.S.
4, Eden, teacher, Miss Joyce
Chambers; grade 2, Verlyn Mil
ler, S.S. 10, Lumley, teacher,
■Mrs. William Mair; grade 3,
Margaret Oke, S.S. 1, Hurondale,
teacher, Mrs. Mervin Carter;
grade 4, Lia Cozyn, S.S. 5, Bis
sett, teacher, Mrs. Lewis Dixon;
grade 5, Carole Westcott, S.S. 5,
Bissett; grade 6, Grace Routley,
S.S. 6, Winchelsea, teacher, Mrs.
Harvey Sparling; grade 7, Billie
Etherington, S.S.
teacher, Mrs. M.
8, Alice Carter, S.S. 5, Bissett;
teacher, Mrs. L. Dixon.
1, Hurondale,
Carter; grade
H & S Sponsors
Exeter Contest
Calvin McKerral .and Pat Cann
were selected as winners of the
public speaking contest for pup
ils of grades 6, 7 and 8 held at
the regular meeting of the Home
and School Association Tuesday
night at the public school. Har
old Kendrick and Gwen Shorey
received honorable mention and
all the contestants were com
mended by the judges.
Pat Cann chose as her subject
“Elizabeth , Our
Calvin McKerral discussed his
favorite pastime,
Queen”, while
Drill — This
...... ’
INSPECTION
of SHDHS Cadet Corps, Friday afternoon. Corporal Jim.
Jim Neill, Joe Gunn and Jim Ethcrington watch. Lieut. J,
suggested high school girls should march with the cadets,
the student body and a number of adult visitors.
Bren gun demonstration was part of the inspection program
Carter assembles the gun while
P. Drohanj the inspecting officer,
The inspection was witnessed by
- - Jack Doerr, ISxeter
'Swimming'
Harold Kendrick spoke on
ence Nightingale”, and
Shorey chose as her topic
parations for the Coronation.”
Other -contestants were Mervin
McKerral, who spoke on "Ski
ing”, Betty Brady, speaking on
“History of Ballet in Canada”,
Roxanne Beaver,
“Television,” and
who spoke on “An
Canadian History"
Cecil Wilson, Miss Lauretta
S'iegner and Mrss. Jessie Stewart,
of the High School staff, judged
the contest.
Mrs. Warren
sonting the P.S,
shields to the
ants, while each contestant re
ceived-a Coronation dollar from
Mrs. Claude Farrow, president of
the association.
A film oh the Coronation com
pleted the program.
The following members of the
hew executive were installed by
Mrs. Sanders: Mrs. Ernest Jones,
‘Flor-
Gwen
“Pre
who discussed
Leonard Burt,
Anecdote from
Sanders, repre-
Board, presented
Winning contest
Churches Mark
Mothers' Day
Mother's Day was observed
each of the local churches with
large congregations swelled by
many visitors, in attendance.
Main. Street United Church
Family Day at Main St. United
Church combined the
School and morning
Musical numbers
th’e junior girls
School singing
Jesus," a ladies
“Mother’s Love”,
by the choir. The sacrament of
baptism was given to the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hitsman.
At the morning service Rev.
A. E. Holley spoke on the re
sponsibilities of parents in train
ing their children in the Christ
ian faith. In the evening his topic
was “The .Importance of Christ
ian Homes to the Community
and Nation.”
Janies Street United Church
At James St. United Church,
parents attended an open session
of the Sunday School in observ
ance of Christian Family Day.
At the morning service, Rev.
H. J. Snell administered the rite
of baptism to the following chil
dren: John Arthur, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sheldon Wein; Glenda
Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Fisher; Daniel Brian,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jory;
Barbara Jean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Rivers; John
Bartie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Darling; Sandra Lynn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Desjar-
dine; Jon Calvert, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvert Beckler; Shir
ley Doreen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Willis; Lloyd Elmer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Westlake; Frederick Warren,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
May; Dianne Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shapton,
and Jane Carol, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Broderick.
Miss Jeanne McDonald and
—Please turn to Page 12
in
Sunday
services,
were given by
of the Sunday
“Fairest Lord
chorus singing
and an anthem
session.
“When a construction company
uses township roads and great
damage is done, whose respons
ibility is it to repair the dam
age?” was one of the questions.
“Nothing can be done, the town
ship has to take it," was the
answer. A suggestion was made
that a by-law could be passed to
limit the size of the load. One
municipality solved the problem
by putting up signs, '“Culverts
Under Repair” and rerouting the
traffic.
Another question was, “What
authority has an inspector to en
force the warble fly iby-law and
collect the fees?”. The cost of
the warble fly spray could not
be collected along with the taxes.
The law provides that the amount
is collectable through the courts.
Officers elected ' —
County Municipal
ciation meeting at
nesday afternoon
dent, Phillip Durst,
first vice-president, H, H.
Strang, Usborne; second vice-
president, J. M. Eckert, McKil-
lop; secretary, J, G. Berry, Gode
rich; treasurer, S. H. Blake,
Goderich; directors, J. Morrissey,
Stephen; H. W. Brokenshire,
Hay; H. C. Johnston, Morris. Re
presentatives were present from
Middlesex and Perth.
The ladies of the Legion Auxi
liary provided a turkey dinner
and added a surprise by present
ing Clerk Jim Patterson, presi
dent of the association, with a
large birthday cake to
of “Happy Birthday”,
thanks Jim stated lie
years of age, had served
as a municipal officer
born within two blocks of the
Hensall hall.
A vote of thanks was tendered
the Hensall council, the speakers
and the ladies.
The next meeting will be held
at Howick.
Following the noon luncheon;
the visitors were invited to an
inspection of the Clipper Coach
manufacturing plant where they
were surprised and delighted to
see several rolling homes being
built on an assembly line.
at the Huron
Officers Asso-
Hensall Wed-
were: Presi-
Wroxeter;
H, H. G.
second
the tune
In his
was 61
25 years
and was
Many Visit
SH Hospital
Many who had visited South
Huron Hospital on opening days
in January, returned again on
Hospital Day, to see it in opera
tion. For others it was their first
opportunity to inspect the hos
pital and many favorable com
ments were heard on the up-to-
date building with its modern
equipment. Following the Auxil
iary meeting, a number of the
members made their way to the
hospital.
Members of the nursing staff
and the hospital board acted as
guides for the hospital inspec
tion. ,
One hospital room was set up
for the demonstration of the
equipment used in giving oxygen
and blood transfusions.
Visitors lingered at the nursery
where the new babies were sleep
ing in their cubicles unaware of
the interest they were attract
ing.
The laundry room in the base
ment received its share of atten
tion.
Baskets of flowers were do
nated and placed
rooms.
Donations of
soap_ and towels
Although it
months since the hospital re
ceived its first patient, it has
caused many residents of South
Huron to wonder how they man
aged to get along without the
splendid service it has rendered
to the community.
throughout the
canned goods,
were received,
is only three
Inspecting Officer Urges Girls
Parade With HS Cadet Corps
Lt. J. P. Drohan, who inspect
ed SHDHS Cadet Corps Friday
afternoon, suggested ............
girls of the school
future cadet drills.
He said girls in
marched with 'the
during the annual
exercises and he hoped he would
see SHDHS girls in the parade
next year.
He congratulated the local
corps on their showing this year
continue
that the
take part in
other schools
cadet corps
inspection
pro
out
wore
Bill
and urged them to
their training.
Lieut. Drohan was
ied by Staff Sergt. L.
The cadets, under Cadet Major
Robert Wade, gave the inspect
ing officer a general salute to
start the program. The visitors
inspected the ranks and then the
corps made marches past in
column of route and column of
platoon. Platoon drills, demon
strations on the Bren gun, .first
aid and by the band, and a soccer
accompan-
S. Payne.
Mrs. V. Mooney, Mrs. John
Schroeder, Mrs. M. Ryekman,
Mrs. 'Perry Johnson, Mrs. D.
Wedlake, Mrs. J. Whilsmlth,
Mrs. A. Kellar, Mrs. Russ Snell,
Mrs. Norman Walper and Mrs,
J, Smith.
game were included in the
gram.
Picked by the officer as
standing cadets on parade
Sgt. Bob MacLaren, Sgt.
Hess, Cadets Morris Vincent and
Keith Zahn.
The cadet officers are Major
Bob Wade, commanding officer;
Captain Bill Batten, second in
command; Lieutenants Donald
Adkins, Kenneth Flear and Don
ald McCurdy; Company Sergeant
Major Keith Heywood; Acting
CSM Bob Chaffe; Sergeants Bob
MacLaren, Joo Green and Terry
Wade. Band Sergeant is Bill Hess
and Torn Easton is Quarter
master Sergeant.
The Bren gun drill was per
formed by Cadets Joe Gunn, Jim
Neill, Jim Carter and Jim Ether-
ington. First Aid was demon
strated by Cadets Jim Parkinson,
Bill Lavender, Bev. Sturgis, Bob
Clarke and Jack Clarke.
Instruction
are Capt. E.
E. D. Howey,
Canada; G.
Officer, Air ;
C. Wilson, bandmaster.
Lieut. Howey was master of
ceremonies for the inspection.
School children and a number of
parents witnessed the program.
; staff for the Cadets
G. Meek and Lieut.
. of Cadet Services of
M. Mickle, flying
Force Reserve; and