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

vm AAA Pm TS { 2a - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 21,1994 Captain Cole retires They just fade away -- Capt. G. K. Cole retires after 38 years -very active. Gerald Cole was drafted into #41 Port Perry High School Ca- det Corps by Maj. G. MacDon- ald in the fall of 1956 primarily as a Civilian Instructor with some secondary duties such as teaching. According to Area Order #19 dated Jan. 15, 1965 "T'B19498 CIV INSTR G.K. Cole ceases to be CIV INSTR 310CT64 and to be 2L.T and LT INOV64." tary service as of 1956. Since 1956 Capt. Cole quali- fied, and was promoted Capt. in Dec. 1, 1977. He assumed com- mand of #41 on Jan. 1, 1983 and relinquished command on Oct. 21, 1987 and remained to this date to help run the corps. He served in every capacity in the corps - TRG Officer, Admin. Officer, Supply Officer, and fi- nally, Commanding Officer. During the summer months he served at CFB Borden or CFB Ipperwash as an Adm. Officer, A subsequent order dated Assistant Rifle TRG Officer or 3 * Nov. 19, 1986 ded Capt. Canteen and Bank Officer in o Cole his CD1 dating his mili. the years 1981-83 and 1986-89. Personalized CADMUS meme] || Wedding & COUNTRY CLUB onion, Anniversary Watch for pH various styles & colours next week's Je =I Y specials! r Port Perry Star CL OFFICE CENTRE Rainbow & Speckled Trout Fishing 188 Mary St., Port Perry Enjoy beautiful scenery & a great meal with family & friends _ Licensed under LLBO » 905-986-0488 be 985-7383 " He holds qualifications as an instructor in Range Operations, Rappeling, Winter Survival, Canoeing and Nordic Skiing. Although Capt. Cole has al- ways resided in Whitby he has influenced almost two genera- tions of Port Perry youth. A large number of his Cadets Joined and served or are serving in the armed forces. A number, including his son Chris, have gone through RMC and are ac- tive officers in the armed forces. PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED OUTBOARDS N\ _--tl as presents the "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" SCOTT ANDERSON /PORT PERRY STAR James and Marion McLeod celebrated their 50th anniver- sary on Sunday with family and friends at the Blackstock Recreation Centre. The long-time residents of Blackstock were married in Pickering on June 17, 1944. The couple had nine children and have 15 grandchildren. Port Perry Open Live Release Bass Tournament June 25 & 26 at Palmer Park And to celebrate we are giving away a FREE GM/Mariner Pro Bass hat and a chance to WIN a Shimano Rod and Reel combination, to every customer who takes advantage of our Lube, Oil & Filter special priced at just $26.95. Quantities are limited so don't delay. Offer ends June 25/94. Little League Anglers FREE Kids Fishing Event | 9:30 to 12:00 on Sunday morning. Ages 13 & under. FREE BBQ lunch 12:00 - 1:00. Prizes awarded to all children participants at 1:00 Catch all the Action! Daily 2:30 weigh-in shows! Meet Canada's Top Pro's See our full Truck Display! Goodwrench Service Ply ¢ Additional information or kid's entry forms available at Philp Pontiac Buick Limited Hospital From page 1 the report when it was first re- leased claiming it did not accu- rately represent the type and level of service offered at the hospital. "The description of Communi- ty Memorial Hospital is inaccu- rate and does not adequately de- scribe the programs offered by this community hospital," Mr. Brown said earlier this month. Due to this, he is urging area residents to outline the direc- tion in which they would like to see the hospital take. "They'll listen to what we have to say in our final review, but the health council is inter- ested in listening to the commu- nity at this point," he said. Mr. Brown said there has been some concern expressed over the report by members of the community. A number of people have commented on the report and spoken to members of the staff about their concerns. Others have obtained copies of the report. "There has been some com- munity contact," he said. Despite the interest in the community, Mr. Brown also ex- pressed concern over false infor- mation which is spreading. A number of posters have been cir- culated around the township urging people to come out to the meeting to prevent the closure of Community Memorial Hos pi- tal, but Mr. Brown reiterated closure is not part of the report. In a press conference late last month, DRDHC members stressed the public's input was an important part of the pro- cess. The committee will use the input to prepare the final docu- ment to be submitted to the Health Ministerin the fall. "Consultation is part of the process. Final decisions have not been made and nothing is carved in stone," said DRDHC's Linda Hessey. William Sandiford Strategies for Small Enterprises * Business Concepts & Solutions * Computerized Accounting set-up * Electronic Countermeasures * Local Area Networks (LAN'S) * Software and Hardware * Training and Support (905) 985-1877 Agriculture - Commercial alo [VER ((FR=Ta 0 M2 CY EY] WE TTA el 0 ue NUR