The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- - o : ® ) e h > ® / * | ] > ¢ J 3 L 4 a LJ hots ¢ 5 ANN Last attempt to establish corps corps," 'but Mr. Dooley hopes the riew outside-school arrangement will enough people out to avoid the disappointing results in past years. ] : Despite quartermaster stores full of excellent inven- bring ' tory such as skis, target rifles, canoes, music equip- ment and more, attendance has been on the decline. A major reason for that fact, according to Dooley, isn't so much disinterest, but pressure from peers. "There are lots of kids in the school who I'm sure would i Pete Wendy Burton, David Porter and Chris Newlove turned out for cadet corps registrations last week. The corps Is still looking for young people, and has an ambitious, action-packed program to offer. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR Wh until 4 Rates subject to change. These rates are paid on new certificates. They do not affect any you may now hold. A ---- wait age 607 For those 55 and over Ontario Trust has a lot of things going for you. - Get full details by calling or visiting your local branch. TRUST ONTARIO TRUST J.A. PHINN Supervisor of Branches & Manager 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa. Member, Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 9%2% 92% 9%2% 10% 10%% have liked to take part in the past. Students taking part in the program wore their uni- forms to school, and that's when- the pressure from other students begins. With . the meetings now Wednes- day night, that pressure will be greatly decreased. The program planned for cadets is an amitious one, not only for Weekly meetings but also a good schedule for weekend activities ranging from canoe trips, skiing, citizenship trips, to sports activities, "You just don't get oppor- tunities elsewhere like the ones offered here," said Dooley. '""A youngster that joins at 13 can earn regular service pay at summer camp, not to mention the travel involved in taking summer courses." (Courses are run in such places as Banff, Alberta.) Exchange cadets are annually chosen to train in PASSPORT PHOTOS 5 Minute Service Oshawa Camera Centre Oshawa Shopping Centre Sunvinyl DRY pin V4 WALLCLOTH % Ready pasted for easy application % Stain resistant and scrubbable % Dry strippable for easy removal Window Shades 36" wide $3 QF other countries, and all- expense paid trips to Eng- land, the Caribbean or Hawaii can also be earned. Although cadets are under the control and supervision of the Department of Nation- al Defence, organizers stress that militarism is not overly- emphasized, and that good citizenship, leadership, physical fitness and service to the community and nation is the main aim of the Cadet movement. "There kids aren't going to war," said Dooley, '"'there going out for a good time and - a chance to do something and learn something at the same time. Mr. Dooley said support from parents are a must if the corps is to become strong. "We need parents who are interested in what the kids are doing---and we could also use any parent who wanted to help out with the program in the way of special interests, activities, or special skills." For those interested, Mr. Dooley can be contacted at the high school, or recruits can join at the school Wed- nesday evenings. De 1 5,95 Room. Lots Discount Price RUGS Transverse Rods several sizes '3.95 sq.yd. Drapery Track 35° foot RUBBER BASE Gold or Green RY ANAL A A A beside hiad bind iohobl bt aero hadaddc stinbbonadel Wiete Pony [had oy PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1976 -- 3 News from Utica area By Mrs. Jack Crosier Service will be held in Utica United Church on Sun. September 19 at 11:30 a.m, in charge of Mr. Mike Ward. Sunday School meets at 10:15 a.m. ' Epsom Adult Bible Class invites Utica adults to join: them in their regular class at Epsom United Church on Sundays at 10:15 a.m. A special invitation is extended to everyone from Utica to attend the next Centennial Celebration at Epsom on Sunday, Sept. 19th when a former Minister, the Rev. Robert Kaill of Guelph will be the guest speaker. The service at 2:30 p.m. will have special music by Miss Mary Evans of Uxbridge and Miss Beverly Simmons as guest organist. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Earl Ballard and family in their recent bereavement of Mrs. Earl Ballard and to Mrs. James Boxall and family in their bereavement of Mr. James Boxall. 'We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Brad Clarke and family of Toronto to Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are living in the former home of Mr. and 3 Pre-pasted single roll ALLPAPER 200 plus Patterns in Stock All Pre-pasted i 50 single roll $ 95 i roll Flocked Papers Mrs. J. Hooke who have moved to Port Perry. Mrs. James E. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell and Carla and Tim were guests at the Gray- Smith wedding in Port Perry on Saturday. Mrs. Jack Crosier spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Scott of London and attended the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Brenda Scott, to Mr. David Bradstreet of London o September 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell attended Mr. and Mrs. Grant MacCan- nell's 25th wedding anniver- sary party at Markham on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Taylor of Oshawa were Sun. supper guests of Mrs. Cecil Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beare and girls of Oshawa spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Wilbur. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Taylor and children were dinner guests. of Mrs. Mildred Peters in Toronto on Sunday. Best birthday wishes to Mrs. James E. Mithcell who (continued on page 8) single roll single roll '8.95 Vinyl FLOOR 4 yd. width 2 yd. width '3.95 $q.yd. A.W. BROCK [9303 5929 S19) 8 DP ARS BN 0) 2 COVERING = YT Se od as