Le corps de cadets CGG Centennial a vu le jour en 1979, ann�e centennaire du mouvement des cadets. Le nom du corps et son num�ro ont la signification suivante: ils refl�tent notre affiliation au r�giment le "Canadian Grenadier Guards", ils soulignent le centi�me anniversaire du mouvement, tant dans le nom que dans le num�ro, et le nom repr�sente l'�cole secondaire � partir de laquelle nous op�rons.
Le commandant fondateur du corps de cadet est le capitaine W. Zaslowsky (ret.), qui �tait enseignant � l'�cole Centennial � cette �poque. Au milieu des ann�es 80, le corps de cadets a mis sur pieds un comit� civil, form� principalement de parents, afin d'aider le commandant � amasser des fonds pour permettre aux cadets de participer � des activit�s et des �v�nements divers.
Au d�but d�but des ann�es 90, pour la premi�re fois, le corps de cadts a envoy� un des siens au cours de parachutisme, durant l'entra�nement estival, et un autre � Bisley, en Angleterre, en tant que membre de l'�quipe nationale de tir du Canada.
En 1998, dans le cadre d'un �change interprovincial, le corps de cadets fut h�te d'un corps de cadet de Toronto. En 1999, il visita le village inuit de Salluit et f�t l'h�te des "Rangers" juniors de ce m�me village.
CGG Centennial Cadet Corps 1979 was founded in the year 1979, the Centennial anniversary of the Cadet Movement. The cadet corps' name and number hold the following significance. It reflects our affiliation to the Regiment, the Canadian Grenadier Guards, it marks the hundredth anniversary of the movement in name and number and it is representative of the High School where we operate from.
The cadet corps' founding Commanding Officer was Capt. W. Zaslowsky (ret.) who also happened to be a teacher at Centennial High School at that time. In the mid-80's the cadet corps put together a civilian commitee, consisting mainly of parents, so as to assist the Commanding Officer in raising funds to allow the cadets to take part in various activities and events.
In the early 1990's, for the first time, the cadet corps sent a cadet on his Parachuting course during the summer training season and another to Bisley, England as part of the Canadian National Shooting Team. In 1998, the cadet corps was host to a cadet corps from Toronto during an interprovincial exchange. In 1999, CGG Centennial visited the Inuit village of Salluit and also hosted the Junior Ranger from that village. |
