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-~ MOULTON COLLEGE CLOSES Moulton College, founded in | since its founding in a Vectorian 1888 as a private school for girls | mansion it still occupies. Stu- and a Toronto Landmark, will | dents wearing traditional dress suspend operations at the end of | of the college decorate drawing- the school term because of lack | room under portrait of Mrs. Su- finances. 'Moulton has been | san Moulton McMaster, founder. ated as a department of Mc- (CP Photo) Master University, Hamilton, 0 Bills! ! Bills!! Bills !! Consolidate! ! Consolidate ! ! Consolidate !'! ++. AND IT'S JUST ABOUT AS EASY TO DO IT AS TO SAY IT . «. WITH A CONVENIENT BELLVUE LOAN ON A PAY FROM INCOME PLAN... SIGNATURE . . . CAR... FURNITURE IT'S A PLEASANT CURE FOR THOSE FINANCIAL HEADACHES BELLVUE FINANCE "THE HOME OF FRIENDLY LOANS" 2913 Simcoe S. G. H. Wilson, Mgr. Offices at Trenton, Belleville, Peterboro, Tweed Dial 5-1121 Forme -- IN GERMANY Canadian Army Manoeuvres By BETTY HILL Canada Review Correspondent HAMBURG -- Since I last wrote this column from Soest, Canadian troops have been on the move in what has been their biggest train- ing program since the Brigade ar- rived last November. They are dug in around the Saltau-Luneberg area. Already units have complet- ed exercises on company and bat- talion level. They have tried out their modern weapons and found them satisfactory. They have been visited by the Chief of the General Staff in Ottawa, General Sim- monds, who praised their efficien- cy under the direction of the Bri- gade Commander, Brigadier W. A. B. Anderson, their final They are spending week engaged in "Exercise Com- monwealth III" against the Brit- ish 7th Armoured Division. After that the main body of the Brigade returns to Soest. Members of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery will be away a little longer as they leave directly after '"'Common - wealth III" for Munsterlager for firing training with the British 11th | with whom | Armoured Division, | | they are affiliated. Recént weeks have proved that the Canadian soldier is happier when on active training. I have visited them in the field, bounced my way over rough sandy coun- try in a jeep, dumplings under the trees, crawl- ed into pup tents to see how they ihave established themselves and have found them happy and heal- thy and hard at work. NO TROUBLE 'We've had no trouble with mor- ale up here," said Sergeant Major Cecil White of London, Ontario, 40 years old and a veteran of World War II and Korea. "If the boys are missing the sights of Hamburg, they aren't complaining about it." staging mock battles in the field supported by tanks and artillery. The local rman population are apparently unconcerned while reat Centurion tanks own the roads and across the fields. This has been a training ground for years, for the Germans 0! and now for NATO forces. So there is nothing unusual in the sight of a camouflaged jeep tearing along a country road, look- ing like a small moving bush; or steel-helmeted troops with fixed bayonets crawling along the cover of barns and chicken coops. The German children enjoy themselves hugely while the Canadians are on manoeuvres. I might add, do the Canadians! SPEEDY AND CONCISE The Brigade group is now trying out the efficiency of a great jig- saw of communications which is Actually, it hasn't been all hard | making contact between various work and no relaxation. Various units have chartered buses and taken groups into Hamburg. Mem- bers of "Easy" Battery, 2 RCHA, under command of Major S. A. Mooney, MC, of Winnipeg, had a hectic afternoon in Hamburg. The following day ajoiber bus-load of boys from the 2nd battalion Roy- al 22nd Regiment, spent the day here. Other units have taken trips to Belsen, where the great stone monolith is witness to the atroci- ties that were committed in the horror concentration camps of the war, In the evenings, the boys can go to Lunenberg, a few kilometres away. Mostly, however, they are dog tired by the end of the day | and a tent and a sleeping bag seem pretty good companions. 1 saw the first of a series of ex - ercises ' known as "High Gear" units speedy and concise. Much of the tribute for this modern net - work goes to 21-year-old Signals officer, Lieut. Peter Sutton, of London, Ontario, and Sgt. Major Roy Tournay, of Hamilton, w ho moved into the Soltau area with a small detachment of men a week before the arrival of the brigade group and commenced laying line and cable. Brigade Headquarters can main- tain continual contact with Soest by means of a telephone hook-up through the nearby eity of Mun- ster. "J" Troop, 1st Canadian Infan- try Division Signals Regiment, commanded by Captain Ted Fairs, of Calgary, supplies and maintains line and wireless conmmunications for headquarters to all units of the formation, Carrying out an impor- tant mission of coding and decod- eaten stew and when the infantry battalions are !ing operational orders and secret lumber | | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, May 25th, 1990 1Y MOUNT CARMEL Reception For | Newly-Weds MRS. WALTER SLUTE Correspondent MOUNT CARMEL + A number | of friends and neighbors gathered | in Raglan Hall for a presentation | for Mr. and Mrs, Roy Slute, who were recently marrieg. | Mrs. Helen Duff read the ad -| dress and the couple was present- | ed with a chine cabinet and orn- | ament. Lunch was served by those in| charge. | 'I Mr, and" Mrs. Bill Taylor and! ? : Gary of Peterborough were! 5 guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Strutt NEW WARDEN a family | Mrs. Korderman's brother, | Newly appointed warden of |Frank Panroessel, is home again | Kingston Penitentiary is Walter |after having his appendix remov- Johnstone. He succeeds Dick Al |ed in Oshawa General Hospital. | len who retired last month. Sympathy is extended to our : - - §enool teacher, Mr, Jim Irwin, nl e loss of s father who died | DROPPED FROM SKIES | suddenly at his home in Oshawa. | WHITE WALTHAM, Eng. (CP) |Mr. and Mrs. Irwin both attended | An egg laid by a bird in mid-air [our school gatherings during the | fell on the plane flown by ex- |term. ' cod Wing Cmdr. V. C. Varcoe over | Misses Eleanor and Elsie Schie- | the airfield in this Berkshire dis. |derbauer, of Toronto University, | trict. |were at home with their parents, | Mr. and Mrs, Fred Scheiderbauer. | | Mr, and Mrs. Kroes and chil - messages are a small group of dren, of Brooklin, were visitors of | cipher clerks, directed by Cpl. Lou |Mr. and Mrs. Korderman and | Hopper of Halifax. Another key | family. man in the troop is Sgt. Frank| Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly, of Montreal, who handles family, Bowmanville, wireless duties for that unit, Mrs. Howard Abbot, ee Stephens and | and Mr. and | of Burketon, ! were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Cochrane. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Slute were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slute and Marie, of Scugof, and Mr..and Mrs. Roy Slute, Osh- awa; Robert Higgins, Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarke, Oshawa. :| Burners $ Ja-Hr. Service oo [4 'blue coal "The color guarantees the quality" 19.3.0 3 8 43 KING ST. 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