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donations per hour and ex- | ceeded the set objective of 225 | units by donating a total of 242 units during the four-hour

IC PROVES MOST

looking on is the Commanding _Officer of the Station, Group Captain A.G. Dagg, CD. Ser- vice and civilian personnel from the station averaged 60

oO oF 4 z2 |

Chicago Cabby Reaps "From Better Service

CHICAGO (AP) — Lawrence wishes to open a small busi- | Young -is trading his cabbie's | ness. cap for a chef's, thanks to Pres-' after applying. Young, a Ne- ident Johnson. the Small Busi- | gro wrote a letter to i mess Administration and a PaS-' Johnson praising the Senger impressed by Young's rights bill, and telling the “customerized cab.” dent that he was trying to

A cheque for $19,500, a loan jnto the restaurant business. from the SBA, was presented “] have applied for a loan Wednesday to Young so he can from the Small Business Ad- | open a restaurant on Chicago's ministration,” the letter said. South Side—‘‘something I've al- “1 have no collateral.” ways wanted to do.” i z

Youn, sh. wee ofeed «| Sher sherwarle, Tome

chance to turn his wish into re- ; . administrator ashington, ality several months ago when = .

i | member of the national advis-|ABother letter followed, saying |

* |ory board of the SBA, rode in! his “‘customerized cab.”

| “When I started driving &@ cab nine years ago, I decided to be a different kind of cab driver,’

N.S. Town Wins ve ‘ite extra’ serv. Air Cadet Prize

se | OTTAWA (CP) — The Air by putting ciga-| - ne

retts out on a tray fastened to Cadet League Challenge Trophy,

'|the front seat so passengers awarded annually to Canada’s |

; could grab a smoke,” he said. best air cadet rifle team, has

“Then I started putting news- been won by No. 627 Western

i rs “ a red cam |Squadron of Auburn,..N.S.,

seat. Then I | pet, paintings on the wall and | 2" average score of 97.777, the a mobile telephone so custom. | league's headquarters an- .\ers could make calls along the | Bounced Friday.

ee SUGGESTS NEXT MOVE e.

overseas. and_became a squad- rant business, Tunick j ron commander. He won the he apply for an SBA ee net | get a month on a 25-yard range.

‘fore returning to Canada in 1945-Act of 1964. ~~

To New Forces Command

until 1958 when he was/manded the aircraft carrier a major-general and vice- Bonaventure in 1958 and was the general staff at/chief of staff of the flag offi- adquarters._In 1961-62, in-an cer, Atlantic coast, in 1959. storic first, he commanded the; He became senior Canadian ivision of the British Army officer afloat, Atlantic, in 1962 eee : Rhine in Germany. and flag officer, Pacific coast ee at the In 1964 he was appointed lieu- and Maritime commander, Pa- ; tenant-general and chief of op-/cific, as a rear-admiral the same erational readiness. lyear. In 1964 he became flag | officer, Atlantic coast.

Landymere, 49, of Brantford, | .. now flag officer Atlantic ; coast, Halifax. .

Ele

forces headquarters. ; Ste. Monique de Nico- let, Que, he was issi

Ree Ee rete a &,

Sharp, 49, of Moosomin, Sask.,

the Royal Canadian Navy as a|Mmoted air vice-marshal and who cadet in 1936. During the Sec-|has been director-general man- ond World War he survived the agement engineering and auto- 1940 sinking of the Canadian de-/ mation at Canadian forces head- stroyers Fraser and Margaree. quarters. t

He specialized in gunnery and served on several cruisers and ¢ated there and at the Royal destroyers. In 1950 he became Military College, he joined the director of manning and person- RCAF in 1938 and trained .as a tended Imperial nel statistics at naval headquar- pilot. He was a flying instruc- College in Britain in 1950 and ters. In the following year he|tor at several western bases

vice-quartermas- commanded the destroyer Iro- from 1940 until 1944 when he

clinic... i

Sketch Of Officers Named

jand was an exchange officer at co-ordinator,

‘later with the 5th Canadian ar-!

Born at Brantford, he entered and Ottawa, who will be pro-!grom 1943 to 1945 he served in

rh at Moosomin and edu- |

route.” ; Runner-up in the 1965 small

brid Alta. Leth bridge, s When Young told Tunick his | w;

Later in 1944 he flew bombers ambition to get into the restan.|* ee

Distinguished Flying Cross be- der the Economic Opportunity

to headquarters. In 1947 he went The act permits the SBA to |5

to Trenton Central Flying School grant a non-collateral Seem to: 5 [ne Sr Satet Sneuns froma. serene JOREDY S. DERRICK, M.A.

as commanding officer.

minority group member who! He attended the University of ‘ | competition.

owing to limited vacancies Truck Tires Allstate Tractor Tires e Priced From Batteries Priced From Opening date 18.95 8.95 37.50

, the young grass shoots TO DISPLAY TOTEM Drought Hits [teenie a caste ant steer poxnow cr) — Wyndham have died and many faEMeTS Goodden. an official of the Com- ruined. In Australia - ‘es monwealth Arts Festival to be

:

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aetd in business administration, general plans and operations: joint chiefs of the RAF Staff College in Eng- staff; and director of the Reg- land. : ular Officers’ Training Plan. In Returning to headquarters, he 1969 he became commander, attended the National Defence Canadian army liaison estab- College and became deputy lishment in England, and in commander, 2th Region, 1962, quartermaster-general. NORAD, and later commanded - sip DEFENCE COMMAND the Bangor section, 26th Region, - sir Vice-Marshal Murray D.

NORAD. MATERIEL COMMAND — 53, of Edmonton and Cal-

ee a ats. Born in Edmonton and edu- child, 50, = al, who held cated at Calgary and at the a Seale appointment im the Royal Military Cellege, he logistics, engineering and devel- joined the RCAF in 1935 and nee branch at Canadian trained as :ilot. He served_as_a orces headquarters. pilot and instructor until the} Born in Cochrane, Ont., and Second World War educated at the Royal Military During the war he served at College and McGill University, training centres across Canada

he was commissioned in the! ang } mmand Royal Canadian Horse Artillery ee ee —

in 1938. Command. In 1945 he served He served overseas during Ss the Second World War with the with 84 air disarmament group

ist Canadian Infantry Division, | Percomes 2 as director of

Western Ontario in 1949, gradu- ordinator, joint staff: =

mored in Canada and Europe!“ ster ‘he commanded several

Britain and~ northwest Europe | .4, gu so a ekiet per with several’ units snd WS! siticer of the Consdion Jelat posted to Berlin. | Staff at London for three years.

He returned to Canada in 1946/1, 1959 he was named air force as we Ga : the Canadian | director ‘of the National Defence Army ege. Kingston, | conege, and. in 1954-- chief and later was military attache plans and intelligence : . in Greece until 1950, when he at-! s wie tended the National Defence)

In 1959 he bec depu i i ; in ame ty Taudeat in 1s tO | vicechief of the air staff, in

He later served as deputy co-| 19? deputy chief of staff, op-

The Evening Patriot WEeCKEND |

MaGAaZINE

erations, at NORAD headquar- } ters, and in 1964 assumed his present post.

educated in Vic- toria, he joined the RCAF in 1940 after pilot training was sent overseas when he was com- missioned in 1941. He completed two tours of operations and

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was awarded the Distinguished Service Order, ~ Distinguished Flying Cross and Bar and was mentioned in despatches.

In 1947 he completed the RCAF staff college course at Toronto. . He -servedat-- head- quarters until 1949 when he- be- came senior personnel staff of- ficer of Air Transport Com- | mand at Tockcliffe, Ont.

Smart gal! You

In 1950 he became ¢ommand-

ing officer of RCAF Station Ed-] dust—because,

monton, in 1952 assistant for logistics planning at headquar-

ters, in 1955 director of plans and programs, and in 1958 chief intelligence at

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