The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-06-20, Page 21)k.
• .,
•
di)
j!ei
'thtopkov-
ered in a onedy seminar on the
hiVe itsatlow and prOsecution of
se at the lihaewater, Youth
. A fOil W7up to last year's -popu-
lar workshop of the same name, fhe
seminar also. Will cover interview-
ing tecimiglies aqd tipis on. identify-
ing and coni child molesters.;'
It is directed at child -protection
workers, police, prosecutors, educa-
tors and health-care professionals.
Judge Frank G. Carter, who has
been on the District Court of
Ontario bench in Huron County for
16 years, will kick off the day with
a half-hour talk on recent develop--
ments in the law.
Back by popularAexnand after
hitdynamic presentation at last
year's workshop, Detroit prosecu-
tor Paul Bruno will demonstrate a
final jury address on what would
appear to be a hopeless child -abuse
case in a talk entitled "Thoughts on
Convicting Child Molesters". Mr.
Bruno was one of the founding
members of the Child Abuse Unit
formed in 1986 in Detroit. He has
prosecuted more than 50 murder
trials.
The balance of the -day will be
devoted to Lieut. Jack Shepherd,
commanding officer of the inves-
tigative -support section of the
Michigan Department of State
Police, who will address a variety
of child -abuse issues including the
controversial topic of ritual abuse.
Mr. Shepherd has qualified aS an
expert witness in the area of child
abuse, lectures extensively on the
subject throughout the United
States and has been involved in
training more than 14,000 profek-,
sionals.
The day -long session is spon-
sored by the Crown Attorney's
OfficdJor Huron County and the
Community Child 4buse Coordi-
nating Committee (CCACC).
Robert N. Morris, crown attorney,
for Huron county;
There is a minimal fe
w_orksilOp,,, provided as
CCACCfs mandate to- movi
fessiotial education. The min
correctional services Ir
donated its facilities.at the
ter Youth Centre for the
A painting by local ar.`tis
Walling will be raffIed'cht
afternoon to raise alone)!
cie(trimittee.
Anyone interested in. regi
for the seminar should, conta4
crown attorney's office at Rs
-0-o-o-
rkl
No, it's not only a fruit. The ki-mfi,
is a very unusual bird found may
New Zealand. When tffe kiwi •
mother lays her eggs. ... it's the, :•-•
father who -hatches the eggs. He sits -
on thein for about 75 days.
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ountry
Convenience
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Coke &
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.99
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Hours:
7 am -8 pm, Mon.,Fri.
8 am -8 pm, Saturday
11 am -4 pm, Sunday -;
OE
BOWLING TO WIN—Lead Mandie Fisher of Lucknow gives it her best shot at last weekend's
lawn bowling tournament while opponent Kay McCormick of Wingham looks on. Entries came from
Clinton, Atwood, Harriston, Lucknow, Brussels and Wingham.
Artillery regiment holds
annual reunion in Wingham
Former members of the 21st Field
Artillery Regiment (Militia) gath-
ered at the Royal Canadian 'Legion
Hall, Wingham, Branch 180, earlier
this month for their annual reunion
dinner.
The regiment had its origins in
the 9th Grey Horse, the Huron and
Bruce Regiments and became an
artillery unit in 1936 during a re-
organization of the Canadian Mili-
tia.
The first commanding officer of
the 21st was the late Lt. Col, George
Howson, MM, of Wingham. The
Low
Wingham
Jack and Lucille Alexander cele-
brated their 55th wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday at the home a their
son, Jack and his wife, Norma and
family. Also celebrating with them
were theieddrightetspOyial and her,
husb' nd,op tig‘faikkw, Obi their'
family of St catharines. -;
4
regiment was comprised of four
field batteries — 97th Walkerton,
99th Wingham, 100th Listowel and
the 98th from the various towns of
Port Elgin, Kincardine and
Goderich.
The regiment was disbanded and
placed on Supplementary Order of
Battle in 1970.
Lt. Col. Bob Ritter of Wingham,
the mess president tor the event,
welcomed about 40 gunners to the
annual reunion dinner. Lt. Col.
Elmer Bell, ED, CD of Exeter, the
honorary colonel of the regiment,
proposed the customary toast to the
Royal Regiment of Canadian
Artillery.
Major Bud Thompson of Luc -
know proposed the toast to the fall-
en comrades of the unit. Members
were saddened to learn of the
recent passing of Lt. Col. Len
Vickars of Newmarket. He cOm-
manded the 21st Regiment from
1960 to 1964 and served overseas in\
World War II with the 7th Medium
Regiment.
41 '
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tiAN;11ZYPIR 'Prainnifb- d
'144 4' fti /cn
sipi-
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outlined the history of gunnery
through the ages.
In associated business, the fol-
lowing slate of officers was elected:
president, Maj. Brown, Listowel;
treasurer, Maj. Don Birtwistle of
Mount Forest; secretary, Capt. Ted
Smith of Listowel; directors, Capt.
Jack Goodall of Wingham, CWO
Jack Blackwell of Teeswater and
Maj. Thompson of Lucknow.
The association agreed to hold its
next reunion dinner in Listowel on
June 8, 1990.
New laboratory
to open June 30
Centralia College of Agricultural
Technology will officially open a
new research laboratory building at
the Centralia College Research
Farm on Friday, June 30.
The ceremonies will begin
promptly at 12 noon. Jack Riddell,
Ontario minister of agriculture, will
be pest speaker.
vnstrourifigtthV Lit
ar*VellEbiliC td MAO the Ifiellitigl:($
and enjoy a light lunch.
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