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Community

a
Cadets march to the Kinsmen Mothers March drummer _

They re not mothers, but mem-
bers of the 676 Kittyhawk Squad-
ron are practised troops in the
annual Mother’s March campaign.

About 30 air cadets from the
squadron have volunteered to join

program to promote service, good youth.

citizenship and leadership for

The squadron, formed in 1958,

in the annual fund-raising cam- | “=

paign each of the past three years,
to help the province’s disabled.

They started again Monday, and
will continue canvassing until Jan.
30.

Money raised goes to the Kins-
men Rehabilitation Foundation of
B.C., which provides equipment
and services for disabled people.

An estimated 3,700 volunteers _

solicit donations in the Capital
Regional District:

For the cadets, participation
demonstrates duty and citizenship.

“Helping the less fortunate is
part of our duty to the commun-
ity,” says cadet Hilary Harris, 15.
“The march is worthwhile and
essential so I am glad to help out.”

Another cadet, 12-year-old Dan
Minklay, notes: “I want to ‘help
other people who are not as lucky
as me, to give them a better change
in life. As a cadet I feel that it is
my duty to help other people.”

Three years ago, Kittyhawk

Squadron’s then commanding
officer, Maj. James Cumming, was
invited to be an area and district
captain for Mother’s March. And
Starting that year, he recruited
about 30 cadets to join in the
march.
_ Cadets canvass in pairs door to
door, accompanied by an adult.
The squadron, now commanded
by Capt. Peto Cumming, continues
the tradition this year. Thursday
night, cadets signed up as volun-
teers.

Cadet Jeremy Huntley, 15, said
volunteering is part of the citizen-
ship role of air cadets. “It is my
duty to participate in the fund
raising for charities.”

Similar views on citizenship and
duty were expressed by cadets
Keith Hack, 14, Andrew. Niven,
14, Jodi Layne Gerich, 12, Matt
Collishaw, 14, Mark Watson, 15,
Jennifer Forberg, 14, and Janice
Gameau, 13.

Participation in the Mother’s
March is part of the squadron

/f youre

NEW IN
TOWN

and dontknow

which way to turn, °.
‘Call the

“Wetame gone

You'll be glad you dia.

(Sidney & North Saanich); §
Theresa Thom 656-7746' E
Claudia Parfitt 656-7898 E

(Brentwood & Central Saanich) E
Bev Bigam 652-5452 [J

Vickey Jackson 652-5689 Fi
(Baby Welcome) [3

Fern Gifford 656-8932 :

Welcome Wagon Answering
Service 479-3385

LINING UP FOR SIGNING UP. as volunteers in the Kinsmen
Mothers March are these members of the 626 sidney
Kittyhawk Squadron Air Cadets. The air cadets worked
on the Mothers March for the past three years. More
volunteers are needed for the annual fundraising drive,
which started Jan. 15 and continues until Jan. 30.

TheReview Wednesday, January 17,1990 — A22

was judged in 1965 the top squad-
ron in the province.

The Mother’s March campaign
supported by the squadron was
started by Kinsmen and Kinettes
in 1952, initially to raise funds for
polio victims.

Now money raised goes to pro-

vide services for the handicapped
not covered by other government
programs. The march still requires
500 volunteers for this year’s cam-
paign.

Anyone willing to volunteer
should call the Mother’s March
office at 383-1323.

‘Helping the less fortunate is part of *

our duty to the community’
-cade? Hilary Harris

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