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'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 27,1964 3 Regiment Cadet Corps Council, Planners Support $500 Lot Fee In Township RE TPO 5 nea atsP is ~ nn the road_from an area _ Mr. and Mrs. Kay, after much BROUGHAM (Special) -- Sev- eral ers at Friday's 'ownship planning meeting expressed dis- appointment that a public meet- ing had not been held, accord- ing to a previous council reso- lution, to discuss the much dis- meeting, Mr. Craig said, were it the council and planning board were in favor of it. A resolution was passed at this meeting, he said, that the $500 fee be for school expenses in the area in which the fee is collected. "This is somewhat different from the 1962 resolution," the . "There was a legal problem on how to spend this money. If it were used to re- duce capital costs, it would-be just helping the provincial gov- ernment, This resolution says these monies will be used for capital school expenslitures which are not covered by muni- cipal grants. Now it is to the benefit of the township rather' than to the government." NO NOTICE Mr. T, Divinec, who paid the $500 fee some time ago, and has followed the discussion on it persistently, expressed his concern that there was no pub- lic meeting, and that no one has} there; been made aware that had been a decision against it. "It was unfortunate that it developed this way," said Mr. Craig. "First of all, the council really did not have it within their power to suggest a public meeting to discuss the fee, diction of the planning board. The Planning Act says that a planning board can grant co- sents legally with a $500 fee. But they cannot designate gen- eral municipal funds. It is quite legal to use it for capital ex- penses of schools." "The planning board is not consistent," said Mr. Divinec. "There were some consents granted without the fee." Mr. Divinec referred specific- ally to a consent granted to Donald Lynde, Pickering Town- : ship Fire Chief, whose land. was expropriated by the railway, forcing him to build his home elsewhere. "The situation of Don Lynde is completely out," said mem- ber Rex Merritt. He never did buy the piece of property in question, The matter was never completed." NOTES INTENT % "If the intent was there, it Is just as good as done," said Mr Divinec, 'Reasons for waiving my fee were exactly the same, since the property I purchased was expropriated by the rail- way." "We might from time to time grant consents without the fee," said Mr. Craig. "Every decision is made on its own merit, Un- less there are circumstances to justify not charging the fee, I think it will be charged on all consents."' Reeve C. W. Laycox, a mem- ber of the Board, interrupted. "Am I to understand this case is identical with Mr. Lynde's?" "No," said Mr. Merritt. 'It would be demolished when he bought it." Mr. Merritt spoke of the price Mr. Divinec paid. "I certainly object to Mr. Merritt's commentary on what good or bad price I paid," which is only under the juris- charged Mr. Divinec. The chairman concurred that it was out of line. "J don't see why Divinec should have paid it in the first place," said Mr. N. Waller, who accompanied him. He moved the building to another lot. He didn't bring in another family." "We are not going to open an- other case tonight when decision has been made," said the chair- man, "If a person does not agree to the conditions of a con- sent, he can appeal to the On+ tario Municipal Board." SORE POINT "It's been a sore point in the township for a long time," said Mr. Wahl. "There are many decisions that the people don't like," ob- served Mr. Craig. "We cannot please everyone." 'And who are you pleasing?" muttered Mr. Waller. "About 90 per cent of the township," retorted the. chair- man, "by assisting in reducing) capital expenses to the fesi- dents." Member Wells Ritchie: ex- plained the Lynde case thus: "This was one of the first cases where there was a great deal of discussion and a prob- lem arose. A new and addition- al housing unit was -not being established. He was moving his place from where it had been because it was eliminated by the railway. It was on this point only, not compassion, that we could not convince ourselves that it was appropriate to charge the $500 fee." Mr. Divinec was interested in whether the decision of the board and of council regarding the fee was unanimous, It was. "T said," Reeve Laycox, who had previously protested the fee, "that if I were defeated I would) go along with whatever decision) was made." Beach Residents Object Salvage Yard Proposal BROUGHAM (Special) -- Pickering Township planning board members Friday heard several Fairport Beach area residents protest any change in zoning which would permit the location of an automobile stor- age yard in their area. The objections were voiced after A. Pickard, Fairport Beach, .asked the planning board to change the zoning. The parcel is six acres, across had been under the misappre- hension that the Kay operation was the wrecking of autos. NIBBLING Wells Ritchie said that hours had been: spent in designing Mi, 12, amd M3 areas, and that there were specific areas where such operations could be conducted. "It's contrary to our Official Plan," he said, "and here we are nibbling away at the plan, piece by piece." _ permis-/ sion to create a wrecking yard about one year ago. Mr, Pickard said he had| tried to do everything with this land, and is in a predicament use there is no use, arfd he| cannot sell. | Mr. Pickard had no sooner) completed his presentation than| a delegation arose to object. Donald Elfstrom asked to be recorded as objecting to any) change in the zoning in this area "for the reason that we! live in the area." 'Reeve "Laycox Project Planning Associates, who had previously guided the township in their planning, had stated that this was good. land for these purposes. "It could be used for indus- try," said chairman Craig, "but we may not want it to be used for industry."' A visit to the site is planned. HAS STRONG FLOOR BILLINGHAM, England (CP) A new club for teen-agers in "We do not want to feel cut|County Durham boasts what it off by letting this go through because we have to stay on the property a certain length of time." (Mr. Elfstrom {is guided by VLA regulations.) AFFECT VALUE "Any change in zoning to permit any undesirable type of construction will affect the value of our property,"' he said. "We will see it day and night, bad roads, trucks going back and forth." "A wrecking yard in Picker- ing Township does not see tight now," said Ray Shepstone, another. objector. Mr. and Mrs. Kay told of their prolonged case of application, before there was zoning, and asked again that their parcel|4 few remarks. Mr. Ross called| Girls -- Kindergarten, could be used for the purpose|¥P0n W. Stubbs to give some| jcalls the strangest dance floor jon Teeside. In esserice, the floor jis a sand pit. ST a ar wegtert am GM Dealer Rally Held DETROIT The General Motors President's Dealer Ad- visory Council, composed of Group Seeks Funds For Camping The Mother's Group of the Oshawa and District Branch of the Canadian Diabetic Associa- tion is seeking help in a very worthwhile venture that of as- sisting children from this area to attend camp for diabetic children. Reade are probably un- aware rt most camps will not take oW the iésponsidility of looking after these children. These girls and boys are .a group who respond normally to a full camp life. At camp the children are taught to adminis- e ter their life-giving daily dose of MORE THAN 50 diabetic children from this area will have the privilege of attend- automotive dealers represent- ing 50 cities in Canada and the) United States, today concluded a three-day meeting here with General Motors executives. Seventeen General Motors ex- ecutives' conferred with the dealers in an exchange and) development of ideas on how) better to serve retail custom- ers. The meetings were held in the General Motors building: where factory- dealer policies and other mat- ters of mutual interest were reviewed. Twelve dealers from Cana- meetings. Formerly known as the GM Dealer Council, the program was instituted by GM in 1934 in the interest of more effective factory - dealer com-| munications. | GM executives at the meet- ing included Frederic G. Don- ner and John F. Gordon, chair- man and president respectively of GM Corporation as well as Edwin H. Walker, president and general manager of GM of! Canada, Limited. Field Day Held At Westmount Westmount Public School held|mount Home and School Asso- its annual field day recently.|ciation sold refreshments to the m| The opening exercises were!children. Mr, Henderson acted |conducted by Principal F. Ross./as announcer for the events, Mr. dian cities participated in the} ing camp this summer at Co- bourg. In the upper picture are Nei] Randall, 14; Douglas Proctor, 13, and Jackie But- ler, 10, three of the children who have been chosen for this treat. In the lower picture Gary Stokes, 11, demonstrates his ability to administer his own daily insulin shot. --Oshawa Times Photos Council Plans Policy Session BROUGHAM (Special) -- |Pickering Township counetl plans to establish future policy| jonly at its next meeting. No} delegations will be heard nor| will a prepared agenda be con-| sidered, This course of action was) charted last week when Reeve) C, W. Laycox noted that coun-| cil was faced with a number of problems and that nothing has been done about the Centennial program, or the school area sit- uation. j Pressure by some members| of council forced cancellation) of a public meeting the Reeve) called of all school trustees in| the township to discuss the! future of new school area 'legis-| lation. Bill 45 provides that two) school areas may be establish-; ed in some municipalities at} the discretion of the minister.| The new system will commence! in January, 1965. : Reeve Laycox, on receipt of} the legislation information, call- |James Henderson, physical edu-|Stubbs was the starter and the|ed a public meeting but it was \cation supervisor, led the as-|teaching staff were the judges.|cancelled before council met jsembled pupils in the school {Olympic Oath as well as giving they asked -- the reclaiming of|last-minute instructions to the} parts, with no burning opera- tions. Mr. Laycox described the Kay operation in Toronto, and|ternoon's activities were under|tovanger; Novice, said that he had inspected their township property. He said he jparticipating athletes. The various age groups lined|termediate, J. Dickson. jup for the dashes and the af- | way. During the afternoon the West-| Wilson; jaitis. GREENWO0 THURSDA D ENTRIES Y, MAY 28 v SIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) -* sed Four-year-old Maid- ens. One Mile (18) Davey Lou, Freed XXX115 Scion, Freed XXX115 Stormy Dawn, Difffach 116 Tell Anna, No Boy He's Sum Rib, Diftfach A-111 Brown Roman, $. MeComb 111 (eA +tretoot, Armstrong 111 f » Boy 111 Faith, Harrison 106 Chop Susie, Armstrong A-106 core Furance, R. Turcotte 116 LJ Also Eligible: Batteau, Rogers 111;) Sunny Dice, Parsons X117; Snow Bright, | Phillips X120; Dek's Levy, Fitzsimmons) 111; Resolve, Phillips X111; Take A Gan-| der, No Boy 111, | A- J. George and $. R.! Miller entry SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($3500) Claiming Three-year-olds. 7 Furlongs (8) Flying Dodi, Harrison 108 Royal Doctor, Rogers 118 Successo, Rogers 113 i) Levorn, Phillips 106 Nectim, Hernandez 113 Pay Parade, Walsh X113 Popey, S$. McComb 115 Paul's Flight, x08 THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($5000) Claiming Two-year-old Fillies. Maidens. 4A Furiongs (9) Miss Scooter, Cosentino 114 Denied Hope, Remillard 119 Turkey Batter, Armstrong 114 Girl, Tend "4 106 Harris Uyey: Select Sin, No Boy 114 Tanamakoon, N. Turcotte XXXK109 Georgia Street, Harris X10? FOURTH RACE .. two-year-old fillies, A furlongs (Division of Third), (8) Weq,Annie Dory, Harrison 114 Rea Kal, Fitzsimmons 114 | Gen, Livingstone XX107 Little Crcket, Gordon 114 \Perfect Company, Parsons X109 |Dark War, Rogers 114 Chef's Lady, N Boy 114 Valecest Lady, Walsh X10? INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS L. Woods; Novice, J. Skelton;| | Heath, tie; Junior, D. Lewis; In.| Boys -- Kindergarten, M. Ot-| |Bantam, R. Moffatt; Junior, K.| Intermediate, P. Kur-| DASHES Kindergarten Woods, B. Flintoff, L.| Har- Girls: L. Wichlo, J. Hosey. Novice (6 and 7 years) Girls: J. Skelton, K. Seppe, C.! |Knight, S. Wnuk; Boys: V. Eve- lyn, M. MeWatters, R. Wojnar, FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,700, allow-/M. Harman. ances, three. and four-year-olds, foaled In Canada, one mile (6) |Marina Maid, Harrison 115 |North Sky, Dittfach 115 |Miss Peanuts, No Boy 115 {Maple Wueen, Rogers 115 {Passionate Polly, Walsh XX115 Boots, No Boy 111 |Windlesham, Fitzsimmons. 112 (QUINELLA BETTING) SIXTH RACE ~~ Purse $2,200 ($4500) claiming, four-vyear-olds and up, longs (6) Field Trial, No Boy 115 Mr. Egotist, No Boy 115 Diamond Pete, Turcotte 115 Dark Fairy, Freed XXX107 Wilthooks, Harris X107 Ridge Road, Rogers 122 SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2900. Allow- ances. Four-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs (6) Windkin, Fitzsimmons 116 Arthur. H., S. McComb 116 Gay Pageant, Harrison 116 Acouchi, Walsh X11) Bofiac, No Boy 116 Bive Light, Dittfach 119 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2900. Allow. ances. Four-year-olds and up. 7 Furiongs (Divn. of Seventh). (7) Bright Reward, Fitzsimmons 108 Nothing Sacred, Gomez 116 | Windy Ship, R. Turcotte 123 Elforo The Great, Walsh 3106 Shook 2nd, No Boy 116 Popsaysno, Harris X1)1 Lit Eddy, Remillard 116 * X--5 ibs. Apprentice Allowance XX--7 |bs. Apprentice Allowance KXX--10 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance POST TIME 2 P.M. fillies] ' girls: Bantam (8 and 9 years) -- K. McSwain, J. fatt, S. Anderson, J. Ginger-| last Thursday. STILL NECESSARY "I think it is still necessary Bantam, K. Mcwain and D.,|that the meeting I was forced|for myself," Mr. Laycox re- to call off be re-convyened,"| isaid the Reeve, "and give the| Council. It was just an informal ratepayers and people of the| V. Evelyn; |township the right to speak. It}School boards." is not up to the council to) create the school areas but up) jto the minister, and if he is) |going to have one submission) {on his desk, that is all he is go-| ing to consider.' | |man; Boys: M. Ottovanger, r,| NOTES URGENCY The reeve pointed out that there was an urgency in the) matter -- that an election of| jtrustees had to be called, and! Councillor Newman. "We have ja voters' list prepared. He saidinothing to give these people there would have to 'be dis- solvement of the present school boards (there are about 19), Mof-/and either two school boards.| resolution that or one, elected over the whole} jeski; Boys: S. Gerrow, R. Mof-| township. |Girls: fatt, B. Knight, N. Rybenko. Junior (10 and 11 S. Oke, D. Lewis, |Simmons, D. Evelyn; Boys -- D.| ton, K. Wilson. Intermediate (1 and 13) |years) -- Girls: J, Dickson, K.| |Martens, S, Graham, M. Wil- | Strychalski, C. Graham, | Shackelton. | Senior (over 14 years) --|resented same of the members| proy |Boys:. Eric Lebreton, G. Chan-\ ey | Ski, |Boys: P, Welsh, L, Cox, K. Wil-| [Boys: L. Bell, P. Kuraitis, }Askew, C. Graham. ning, BALL THROW Bantam -- Girls: D. Heath, | Boys: B. Motum, R.| Junior -- Girls: C. Weeks, C. Brzezin- C. Peebles; | son Intermediate Girls Edmond, L. Brett, J M Wotten; "| |_ Deputy Reeve Mrs. F. Me-|members of council to discuss years) --|Pherson said that she thought! administration and operation of J,/any decision made in the town-| all no|--- " #-!Plancke, L. Evelyn, G. LeBre-|influence on the minister, many ship would have little or of whom she had found from past experience, acted on their own personal findings. | Councillor Hubert Wank felt p,|that the matter of the meeting) for Provincial was very poorly handled and Senior -- Girls: L Larocque JUMPING EVENTS Blair, B jL, Pic, D. Henderson, C. Os-|. Running Broad Jump: ~ | |borne; | Moffatt, R. Ruscoe. Junior -- Girls: D. Lewis,| \J. Simmons, P. Sinnot; Boys:|Students from Norwich Teach- K, Wilson, Evelyn. Intermediate Girls: J Dickson, J. Wotten, K. Martens.| Running High Jump Intermediate Boys J Moore, D. Molign, B, Siblock,| P. Kuraitis. | J. Sledziewski, L. ~~ |for qualified staff for a year, of council not knowing whether or not it would be held. "It was quite clear cut when it was demanded of me that I call the meeting off,"' said the reeve. NO AGREEMENT "This was the beef," said said Councillor Wank, "because it was not agreed with council, we did not hold the meeting." "You should have persisted," he said to the reeve. 'Every council: member here is re- sponsible." "I didn't object to the meet- insulin and proper dietary care which will help them in later life, In thinking of the good it does for children, a wonderful rest is also given to mother. Every day she has the task of pre- paring proper diets and looking after insulin injections which must be balanced to a doctor's prescription. It is a demanding life. A first time venture for the Ontario Division of the Cana- dian Diabetic Association is the sponsorship of Camp Hur-On-Da located on Beausoliel Island in the Georgian Bay Islands' Na- tional Park just minutes away from Honey Harbor.. This camp is for children six years to 16 years and will be held in Au- gust. | Illahee: Camp is situated on the shores. of Lake Ontario at Cobourg. This is a very popu- lar camp and has all the regu- lar camp facilities to give the children a happy holiday. Special medical and dietary |staff required to care for dia- betic children will supervise all phases. of camp life. Because of the special staff required to care for these chil- dren the cost per camper is high. The camper's family is asked to pay as much as pos- sible. Some, of course, cannot pay at all. Funds are urgently needed to assure each child a ing so much as the fact that I assumed a brief was going to) be presented," Councillor W. G.| Newman remarked. "I would) want to know basically of what) was coming up." | "I took exception to the let- ter," admitted Mrs. McPher- son. "I would as far as any, individual is concerned whol set up a meeting without con-| sent of this council. After all,| we are an elected body. You| have no more authority Mr.| Reeve to call a meeting than| I have, I admit I resented it very much. Nobody is going to speak for me." "I would have only spoken plied. "I am not speaking for meeting with members of the Mr. Wank asked the reeve if he could call another meeting, and he said he thought he could. "T feel from now on it must| be a decision of council," said the deputy reeve. "No reflec- tion upon you," she added, ad- dressing the reeve, "TJ can see" no purpose in holding this meeting," insisted until we get information from the minister." Council, however, approved a the reeve and clerk arrange to hold a meet- ing of the school trustees' and public schools in the area. FACES PROBLEM EDMONTON (CP) Con. struction of a museum and ar- chives as Alberta's centennial project has created problems Secretary Am- e Holowach. He says the ince has been advertising brose "but most qualified people are working for established mu- seums and few want to leave." BID UNSUCCESSFUL NORWICH, England (CP) -- ers Training College failed to beat the "world record" of 12,- 973 hand shakes set recent!y hv London University students. David Eynon, 19, the official hand shaker, said: 'London had happy and healthy holiday. Wins Trophy At Deseronto Meet Winning three out of four races at a Deseronto drag strip brought a trophy to Wayne \Craggs, 20, of 78 Bloor street. The young Oshawa driver was awarded the Mohawk Drag \Strip Trophy Sunday when he |lapped top speeds at the track. Mrs. Craggs said today that her husband had gone to the strip with friends to watch the races .He entered and took the top prize. "Most of the fellows stay in Oshawa and race around the streets at weekends," Mrs. Craggs stated."'My husband thinks that it is better to do his racing at the Deseronto strip." _|the Oshawa Armories. .|was made up of Lt. Col. J. R. _|tion and Major Dawson. 4 The history of the 1913 Ontario Regiment Cadet Corps was out- lined recently by Major E. Daw- son, chief instructor, at the An- nual Inspection of the corps at The parade was under the; command of Cadet Major Bryant and the inspection party Warnica, CD, commanding offi- cer of the Ontario Regiment; Captain J. Moorewood of Cen- tral Area; Lt. A. Askew of the Naval Cadets; J. Foreman of the Ontario Regiment Associa- Major Dawson said: "This Parade has been run by our Cadet officers and NCO's, They were detailed to their various tasks for the dem- onstrations, leaving the prepar- ation and presentation up to the individual. "Lt. Ron Davies, and myself have trained our boys to the point that now all we have to do is tell these Officers and NCO's the type of Parade we require and they will do the rest. This, of course, needs full co-opera- tion from all junior ranks, which they get. FULL YEAR "This year has been a full one. Our first big par de was in November when we took our place with the Ontario Regi- ment for the Armistice Parade. Before Christmas we had two ceremonial Parades in which we were presented with a Corps Flag and an Ensign. to us by the Ontario Regiment sociation; (Oshaw and To- 'o Charters) Unit 42, Cana- dian Corps, and the Woman's Auxiliary, "The third ceremonial was called for the Dedication of the Flags and to pay te to the Junior Battalion. On Parade were two troops of Cadets plus its color party, under Cadet! Major Bryant, one troop from Ontario Regiment Association, under H. Davies, and one troop from Unit 42, Canadian Corps, under Mr. Holmes. "The Flags were duly dedi- cated by Captain Sharp (Ontario Regiment senior Padre) follow- ing which was the Trooping of the Flags. : : FORMED IN 1941 "TA. Col. R. B. Smith told the Parade how this Cadet Corps was formed, In 1941, when he commanded the Second Bat- talion of the Ontarios, a dele- gation of youths, between the ges of 16 to 18 years, asked permission to form a local Com- pany of Volunteers to be attach- ed to the Ontarios. Col. Smith was so impressed that he im- mediately wrote to higher au- thority to get the necessary per- mission, which was obtained. "On Sunday, Nov. 2, 1941, the Junior Battalion with its own badge apraded under CSM Cordy, MM for the first time. They remained as the Junior Battalion until January 1943, when an order was received au- "These Flags were presented thorizing the establistment of Jr. Choir The boys and girls of West- mount United Church Junior choir entertained the boys and staff of Bowmanville Boys' Training School last Friday night. They were directed by Mrs. Betty Love and accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Elsie Morgan. Don Henderson, president of the senior choir added much to the program as master of cere- monies. Dressed in western garb, complete with 10-gallon hats and holstered guns, the choir opened its program with "Okla- of other western songs, includ- ing "Home on the Range" and "Mocking Bird Hill". SOLOISTS APPLAUDED Soloist Johnny Parker, singing "Did Your Mother Come From Ireland?" and Patty Dickenson, with her rendition of "Peter Cot- tontail" were enthusiastically applauded by the audience. eight little girls in blue sang Alice Blue Gown. Mr. Henderson, in his role as (MC, kept the audience enter- tained throughout the two-hour program, with his humor, He also led the choir and: the au- dience in several action songs. The stony of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" took on a new meaning as presented in costume and song by several of the choir members. Narrated by Mrs. B, Owen, dressed as Grandma, complete with flan- nelette nightie and hairnet, to a group of pyjama-clad boys, the story unfolded on stage' in pan- tomine, The cast was: Princess -- Miss Beth Love, who sang "I'm Wishing"; Prince: Miss Carol Naish, who sang "Some Day T'll Find My Love"; Witch: Miss Margaret Gosschalk; Queen: Miss Particia Parsons; Seven Dwarfs: Lee Brownlee, Gor- don Barclay, Ricky Moffatt, Jimmy Graham, Jerry Platt, David Boneham, Larry Dicken- son who sang in chorus "Hi! Ho!"'. Gowned in white sunplices and black ties, the choir, in more serious mood, concluded its evehing of music with a group of sacred and patriotic CANADI the advantage of rush - hour 'owds."" There are con. great whiskies Private Stock AN RYE WHISKY homa", followed by a number A group of the "cowboys" did their version of The Twist and Sings At Bowmanville songs, including "The Twenty- Third Psalm" which won it 2nd place in the Ajax Music Festi- val two weeks before. The con- cert ended with the choir and the boys of the school: joining to sing "The Queen". APPRECIATION VOICED The boys and staff expressed their appreciation of the enter- tainment with their attentive in- terest, applause and laughter. Mr. John Bain, superintendent, spoke for the boys and thanked number of the bers of the. community. and Mrs, Love. This was heard over the local radio station at 10 a.m, last Sunday. During the morning services in the church, Mrs. B. Owen, who has assisted Mrs. Love dur- ing rehearsals as well as dur- ing concerts presented John Ballantine, treasurer, with a sum of money, earned by the choir, to be used for the benefit of the Church. The junior choir, which makes regular appearances at the morning services, replacing the senior choir, made its final ap- pearance in church for the sea- son, the children, their Jeaders and parents. Later, in the dining hall, lunch was served by a boys of the school and Mr. Bain, who urged more interest in the boys and the training. school by the mem- During the evening Mr. Mel Smith of 'Sunday School of the Air" recorded several of the songs as the choir sang and later an interview between him History Is Recalled 1913 Cadet Company of the On- tario Regiment (Tanks). "The youth who started this, was John Kirkbride of Osh- wa, assisted by Ted ham, Teq Stevens, John and Bob Sweet. Lt. Col.. then presented the with a beret with th it. Zee ines Ontario Regiment and the Canadian C marched off to the Cadets, in which we were mark- ed for turnout, drill, etc., and we won this competition, THREE MASTER AWARDS "During this year Cadet Major Bryant, Cadet Capt. Kosiw and Cadet Lt. DeMille received their master cadet awards. As Cadet Major Bryant did so well in the tests he has been nominated to go to Barbados with other cadets chosen from all over Canada. "This year we have formed a Rifle Club, which meets every other Saturday. We have form- ed A and B teams and hope to compete against other clubs this coming season, "Camp Borden Shoot was a failure as it was too windy to put up the targets. "This year we will send 20 cadets off to the various camps for courses: signals, driving and maintenance, band, leaders course and junior leaders." The Major ended his by thanking the Association, the Canadian Corps and the Women's Auxiliary for their very close co-operation, help and keen interest. He also thanked Capt. Quick ai. the Ontario Regimental Band for support on all big parades. Following the inspection the Cadet Corps marched past the saluting base. The drill squad then gave a. demonstration under the command of Cadet Major Bryant. Other demonstrations were as follows: map reading by L.-Cpl. Budell; FN Ci rifle by Lt. Nichols and Sergeant Void; First Aid by Lt. DeMille; Care and Maintenance of the rifle by Cpl. Iliffe and a band demon- stration under the command of Cadet Major Bryant. : The presentation for the best, all round cadet, went to WOl Cox. Trooper Phillips received a presentation as the most im- proved cadet of the haf and Cpl. Iliffe as best shot. Sgt, Void' was also honored as the best dressed cadet in civilian clothes or uniform. os Cadet Captain Kosiw recei a cup for his outstanding worl during the year. Lt.-Col, Warnica, CD, stated that he was pleased with Cadets' appearance and drill and com- plimented the Drill on its demonstration. He also com- plimented the band on its per- formance, especially as they had only been formed six weeks ago. Th Parade ended with the playing of O' Canada and the national anthem by the Ontario Regiment Band. MEAT MARKET Yuaebg _ MEAT SPECIALS For The Weekend! ! Ready to Serve Bone In -- Whole or 12 Maple Leaf, Cryovac COTTAGE ROLLS », 49 Lean, Meaty, Red Brand -- Blade Bone Removed BLADE or SHORT RIB ROAST 52° FRESH CHICKEN CUTS! Legs or Breasts Ib. 55° Niagara, Vac Pack BREAKFAST BACON | 57 Maple Leof WIENERS ..: B. PKG. Ib. 4g: