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\- x | # ¥ | oe h PL 3 ". Highest Ranking Female Sea Cadet instructing at Camp Borden While many 'teen-agers are spending: this summer at the beach, or are out looking for jobs that don't exist, Petty Officer First Class Sharon McIntyre will be leading overnight canoe trips for several hundreds cadets at the Camp Borden Summer Training School. Sharon, who just turned 18, left June 20 for C.F.B. Borden where she and other corporals will get two weeks of instruction, training and drill to prepare them for the arrival of cadets. from all over the province. 'Although Sharon is with the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps Driver killed An accident last week on Durham Regional Road 57 took the life of Brian . Frederick McClean, 36, of Toronto, who was a pass- enger in a vehicle driven by Henry Adamowski, 21, of Scarborough. The accident occurred about 2:00 a.m. June 15 near View Lake when the driver of the northbound vehicle failed to negotiate a turn. The car glanced off a telephone pole and wound up in the bush beside the - road. It was not until the middle of the, next afternoon that the driver, suffering from a broken leg; hobbled into a store at View Lake and reported the accident. ARS sssATsSTTATRNSR TRNAS of Whitby, she and all the other cadet instructors at Borden this summer will take the army ranking of corporal. This will be the second summer at Camp Borden for Sharon who lives in Prince Albert with her parents, and has completed grade 12 at Port Perry High School. Last year she was the first girl at Camp Borden to tzach canoeing, and three years ago she was the first female chosen to attend the summer training school. But achieving firsts in the cadets has almost become routine for Sharon. As Petty Officer First Class she is the highest ranking cadet in the Whithy Corps, and her officers know of no other female anywhere who holds an equivalent rank in the cadet movement. She started in the cadets four years ago with the Port Perry Corps, which has since disbanded. When that happened several cadets, including Sharon, decided they wanted to continue so they joined the Whitby Corps. There are about 20 sea cadets from the Scugog area who attend the weekly meetings of the Whitby Corps. Sharon says that several things about the sea cadets have appealed to her over the last few years, not the least of which is the chance to do some sailing, canoeing and travelling. And, she says, she finds useful and CHROMACOLOK z= UXBRIDGE ELECTRONIGS 75 Brock Street W Uxbridge Ontario Phone 852-3481 HAIR CENTRE Port Perry Plaza 985-7232 CHILDREN'S DAYS "ARE HERE AGAIN! Does He or She need something done fo their hair? Let the Professional Hairstylists at. HAIR CENTRE do it! Take advantage of our Children's 'Special Weeks. Don't settle for just a haircut - Give them a treat . for school's ending. HAIRSTYLES FOR BOYS & GIRLS - "SPECIAL: *6.00 (Offer in effect June 22 to July 2.) WE HAVE 5 HAIRSTYLISTS TO SERVE YOU BETTER & FASTER. PHONE 985.7232 rewarding the values of citizenship, leadership and self-discipline that are stressed by the corps. Leadership and discipline are especially important to her, for as ranking cadet, she Has responsibilities and must give orders, The sea cadets offer other things as well: knot tying, navigation, morse code, flag signals, charts, parts of a- ship, drill and rifle practice. And there are good travel opportunities for cadets to visit many different parts of Canada. The Whitby Corps recently took a week-end trip to Quebec City and stayed at the Forces Base Val Cartier, At the summer training camp however, it will be down . to serious and strenuous business for Sharon and the other corporals. Once every two days she will lead a new group of cadets on an over- night canoe trip, stressing - canoe and water safety, first aid, setting up over night camp, and the simulat- ed rescue and first aid of a downed pilot. The first two weeks of camp will be for orientation which includes drill, instruction, phys-ed at 5:00 in the morning and of course, inspection. But Sharon feels it will be more than worth' it. For not only does it give her a summer outside; canoeing, camping and meeting new people, she'll be paid $20 per day as. an instructor, which is pretty good-for a high school student. Talking to Sharon, one gets the obvious impression that she is committed and dedicated to the Sea Cadets. She says she has thought very seriously about a career with the regular armed forces. But first she wants to finish her grade 13 next year and then attend University of Toronto to study physiotherapy. Ideal- ly she would like to become | a physiotherapist with the Canadian Armed Forces. But for the moment at least, she is involved with the rigours, physical strain and good fun of the cadet summer training school at Camp Borden. Petty Officer First Class Sharon Mcintyre of Prince Albert left Monday for the Cadet Summer Training School at C.F.B. Borden where shé W canoe and wilderness instructor. SPORTSWEARE 7 SUES For the Ladies: SHORTS TANK TOPS HALTERS...........*3.99 Swimsuits ......... 24% - Sea Queen Cover-Ups.........*26%° - $4Q% Bi ee. 52% - _ 3 4% $550 $ 40° For the Girls": SHORTS.......#2.39 - : Q), TOPS..........51.69 - #3.50 7 SHORT SETS ........... 22.98 = 33.50 - : SWIMSUITS .. $2.98 $7.98 NA purt-------- po BEACH SHOES Ladies 89" Childrens 69° SANDALS Ladies hu - Childrens 33% « Dr. Scholl's SANDALS 16% - *29® 1 4% 6% Assortment of Summer Toys | (Merchandise not exactly as illustrated) A.W, BROCK DEPARTMENT SHNO)IAD AT ill be a