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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1963-07-04, Page 10Graduating Class at A/M Hugh Campbell School The members of the graduating class at A/M Hugh Campbell School, RCAF Clinton, finished off their term with an enjoyable evening of dancing and presentations last week. Members of the class are, boys, left to right: Stephen Grant, Brian Burnside, Stephen Pierce, Walter Morrow, Robert Petersen, Wayne Spears, Lorne Prokopetz, Charles Burke, Angus McDonald, Pat Rousseau, Jim Thomson, Bill MacKay, David Young, Maurice Vezina, Richard Dolan. Girls: Karen Daum, Judy Lesnick, Norma Schultz, Jane McConnell, Lorraine Huard, Judy Bush, Carolyn Marcell, Shari Sabourin and Francine Paquette. (RCAF Photo) ti BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. Phone Collect HU 2-9250 BRUCEFIELD, ONT. will join Canada Trust in Lon- don; Carol Young, Adastral Park, will be employed at the Crippled Children's Hospital in London; Ruth 'Adams, Londes- boro, will join the Bell Tele- phone Company. Don Lockhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lockhart, Clinton, will attend the Ontario depart- ment of lands and forests school at Dorset and Alex Hyde, RR 3, Kippen, will be- come an apprentice mechanic at General Motors in Oshawa; Susan Shipp, RR 3, Clinton, plans to work in Oshawa as LOANS $50 to $5,000 at ATLANTIC FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Phone HU 2-3486 7 Rattenbury St., Clinton Fridays to 8 p.m.—Other Evenings by Appointment Michael Eland, Branch Manager airimum ift mito umi is aims am me moms ama gas/sa t i Dia ve....74wdeve Come In Today for a Complete Motor Tune - Up Before Your Vacation Have Your Spark Plugs Cleaned and Adjusted . . . Points Checked and Timing Adjusted ... And have your Carburetor Analized and see if you're wasting gas. ALL AT Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON • Presentation of awards en sented by Vice-principal Garnet during the past schopl term Harland.. ReciPlents were; Ro, were given out at the grackle,. bert Petersen, 'Walter Morrow, tion .exercises of A/M Hugh. Stephen Grant, Shari Sabourin, • Campbell Public School last and Judy Lesnick, week, F/L. G. Duguid, an in- Field day championship tro, structor at the School of In- plies were presented by the structional Technique (SIT), RCAF Station sports officer, addressed the graduating class F/0 Dick Allen, The champ- and other pupils assembled. ions were; seniors, Lynne poi, S/L M. N, W. Robertson, ning and Rodney Dauml inter, chairman of the school board, ,inechates, Coleen ,Newell and presented graduation diplomas Brnce Bingham; juniors, Louise to the graduating grade .eight Tremblay and Kevin Buck; jtiv, class, eniles, Michele Chambers and The A/M Hugh Campbell Keith Buck. trophy presented to the school Teacher H, S. Scotchmer, the by the air marshal a few years sports director of A/M . Hugh ago was won by Judy Lesniek. Campbell school, read the list This general proficiency award of students receiving sports for .Outstanding achievement bays. These included; 18 for was presented to Judy by Prin- track and field, -25 rugby, ten Opal' Clarence A. Trott: junior softball, ten senior soft- Academic awards to five ball, ten hockey, 16 basketball; grade eight students were pre- five boys and five girls recerv- riomotions A/M Hugh Campbell School Following is the promotion list of students at the A/M Hugh Campbell Public School at RCAF .Station Clinton as released by principal C. A. Trott. Names are in alphabetiCal order. Survey Shows CHSS Graduates Will Choose Variety of Careers Seaforth Farmers Co-operative We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday nights. H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W FARMERS Grade 8 to Grade 9 Charles Burke, Brian Burn- side, Judy Bush, Karen Daum, Rodney Daum, Richard Dolan, Stephen Grant, Lorraine Huard, Judy Lesnick, William Mac- Kay, Carolyn Marcel, Jane Mc- Connell, Angus McDonald, Wal- ter Morrow, Francine Paquette. Robert Petersen, Stephen Pierce, Lorne Prokopetz, Pat- rick Rousseau, Shari Sabourin, Norma Schultz, Wayne Spears, James Thomson, Maurice Vez- ina, David Young. Grade '7 to Grade 8 Wesley Chambers, Shirley Christian, Joan Davies, Bev- erley Dickau, Maureen Foote, Sharon Griffin, Mary Beth Harland, Denis Haspeck, Jane Hibert, Wayne Hodges, Melvin Hohner, Gary MacKay, Lorraine Mc- Donald, Bill Muise, John Paul, Helmut Preston, Susan Reekie, Donna Rees, John Simmonds, Vicki Stumpf, Judy Sutcliffe, Robbie Velleman. Grade 6 to Grade '7 Susan Adams, Peter Bing- ham, Gary Deveau, Paul Dolan, On June 22 and 23, the an- nual Farm- Labor Conference was held at Port Elgin. For several years I have been hoping to attend but was never able to make it. This year was no exception. However, I was fortunate in receiving quite a detailed ac- count of the meeting from Jack McGillvary, Paisley. The theme of the convention was the Co-operative, Move- ment, and Jack was greatly impressed with the high calibre of speakers and panel partici- pants. Farm supply co-operatives re- ceived a good deal of attention since they are probably the first developed in Canada and total the largest volume of business. Consumer co-operatives have developed to a considerable de- gree in Western Canada but haven't reached a significant volume in Eastern Canada. While we hear considerable about the growth of co-opera- tives, one of the panelists term- ed the co-op movement in Canada a limited failure, He also had a good deal of mater- ial to substantiate his claim. Mr. McGillvary reported that processing co-operatives receiv- ed little attention and when the topic was mentioned the discussion seemed to shift very quickly to promotion of con- sumer co-operatives. Perhaps this is the weakness of our co-operative movement. There has been a good deal of effort put into pointing out the differences between farm- ers and laborers I wonder how much foundation there is for this attitude. Both are producers of pro- duct by the "sweat of their brow". Of course we are told that farmers are capitalists since they invest their savings in their farms. But the labor- er who fails to save some money to be invested can't hope for an independent old age. Just as soon as he invests his savings, whether it be in gov- ernment bonds, insurance or stocks in private corporations, he too becomes a capitalist Patricia Lesnick, Robert Paul, Dan Rees, Eliz, Robertson, Marciel Wilson, Gerry Ann Christian, Dennis Velleman, Joy Edgson, Dennis Barnes, Philip Begg, David Betts, Gregory Bush, Charles Chambers, Marie Christian, Linda Collier, Gary Cote, Linda Dickau, Peter Dol- an, Susie Doll, Donald Farrell, Peter Filian, Helene Huard, Bryan Lud- wig, Ricky McCaw, Vernon McMichael, Gary Moore, Bob Paquet, Shelley Prokopetz, Carol Spears, Roger Spears, Louise Tremblay, Claudette Vezina. Grade "I to Grade 8 Louise Betts, Bruce Bingham, Susan Boys, Susan Cole, Patti Doll, Tom Koch, Brenda Lud- wig, Coleen Newell, Bob Spano, Eliz. Vinnicombe, Gail Vestrum, Dennis Bally, Judy Leader. Grade 5 to Grade 6 Robert Betts, Michael Burke, Richard Dobson, Gordon Far- rell, Jessie Griffin, Marion Hohner, Ivan Hopkins, Alana Should he not then be inter- ested in the business of proces- sing? Best returns are received, particularly in farm products, when they are in a form that commands the largest number of interested buyers. This, of course is the vast body of housewives—the consumer. The first step in this direc- tion is production but I'm afraid few housewives are in- terested in buying a fat steer at any price. Thus the farmer is limited to a comparatively infintesimal number of buyers. How can he hope for a strong competitive market? Let's take the next step and process our products. At this point we will increase our buy- ers tremendously. There are hundreds of stores for every processing plant, whether it be a packing plant or a flour mill. It might well be that failure on the part of the co-operative movement to recognize this made it possible to call the whole movement a limited fail- ure. This applies equally well to labor. A factory worker sells his labor to a manufacturer, but loses all control of the pro- duct of his labor. Then he buys his labor back at the retail level at. a price over which he has no control. He can form a retail "con- sumer" co-operative which may save a little but it is the Manu- facturer who has put his labor into a form that the combiner is willing to purchase and is in by far the strongest posi- tion td set the price. If we were to follow a logic- al sequence our first co-opera- tive would be in the field of production of raw materials. This is important in industry but with the family farm this perhaps is not necessary. The next step is to put this raw material in a form that the consumer will buy. Finally co-operatives could devote their energies to mov- ing the product to the consum- er, namely the wholesale and retail fields. ed field hockey bars. Leader, Sandra Macdonald, Brian McDonald, Patricia McFarland, Denis McKenzie, Carole Paquette, Shirley Petersen, Robert Prest, Susan Reid, Ken Robinson, Richard Rousseau, Jaeqqalynne Tattersall, Barbara Thomson, Robert Virmieembe, Grade 4 to Grade 5 Margo Adams, Gail Banks, Candis Burnside, Denise Dev- eau, Gene Dickau, Leslie Fehr, Nicole Haspeck, Robert Hodg- son, Peter Johnson, Dale Mar- salez, Gary MacFarland, John Mc- Kenzie, Mark Paul, Kim Pratt, Kenneth Prest, Judy Reekie, Jim Servos, Darlene Spears, Ken Spurrill, Anita Wilson. Grade 3 to Grade 4 John Bingham, Lorene Bush, Debby Daum, Lesley Dell, Ro- bert Dick, Diane Filion, Kath- leen Foote, Dale Greer, Ken Hiemstra, Doris' Johnson, Douglas Kelley, Larry La- Pointe, Russell MacRae, Wayne Marszalek, Norma Naven, Terry Petersen, Ken Plumsteel, Wendy St. Louis, Laureen Thomson, Dan Trynchuk, Lynn Westhaver, Nancy' Balser, Alex Begg, Robin Burke, Michael Gaffney, Mark Hebert, Vicki Hewitt, Jimmy Marcel, Terry Marsh- all, Nancy Naven, John Pa- quette, Joanne Poppenk, Mark Saunders, Roy Vestrum, Leslie Wright, Grade 2 to Grade 3 Jimmy Adams, Glenn AId- winckle, Gordon l3anfield, Carol Ann Banks, Gisele Betts, Brian Burke, , Ken Cavanaugh, Earl Crawford, Diana Ewasuik, Mark Griffin, Dorothy Heim- stra, David Inkley, Elizabeth Ireland, Michael Kelly, Patricia Kelly, Steven MacKay, Carol McCart- ney, Verne McDonald, Sandra McFadden, Wendy Muise, Lee Newport, Chris Patterson, Bruce Powell, Edward Preston, Penny Ranger, Terry Venables: Sharon Allen, Allen Balser, David Bowman, Dorothy Coch- rane, David Dolan, Pamela Duguid, Linda George, Susan Grant, Kathy Hodgson, Corrine Kelley, Karen Lesnick, Darrell Lussier, Alan Madge, Daniel Marier, Kathy Newell, Rosemary Pierce, Janice Pratt, Michael Robertson, Terry Ro- bertson, Francine Rousseau, Clement Royer, George Salt, Sharon Salt, Frances Spurrill, Billy Tattersall, Debbie Thom- son, Michael Thuot, Jimmy Wood. Grade 1 to Grade 2 Kim Bally, Carl Bathgate, William Cochrane, Joanne Dell, Kathie Ellis, Laura Graham, JoAnne Greer, David' Harland, Renee Haspeck, Donald Ire- land, Laura LaPointe, James MacRae, Deborah Magee, Gordon McEwan, Colleen Mc- Imoyl, Deana Pattersen, Irene Petersen, Deborah Robertson, Marie Anne Royer, Keneer Schlegel, Wendy Stevens, Bar- bara Spurrill, Richard Tatter- sall, Vivian Thomson, Robert Tonogai, Timothy Wood, Jimmy Young, Jimmie Burke, Anita Dickau, Maureen Fehr, Kenneth Gaff- ney, Susan Gale, Ross Griffin, Jacqueline Hewitt, Debbie Hod- ges, Billy Jagger, Michael Kelly, Michael Lussier, Brenda MacDonald, Gloria MacRae, Robert Marshall, Johnny Marquis, Michael. Mc- Farland, Eva Muise, Carol Nichol, Claude Paquette, Jackie Porter, David Powell, Debbie Scott, Cathy Wright. Kindergarten to Grade 1 •Wayne Barr, Darryl Borden, Claudette Cote, Daniel Cyr, Tracy Duguid, Helene Filiol, Daniel George, Susan Graham, Gary Johnson, Shawn Kelly, Kenneth LaPointe, Michael Marquis, Catherine Marshall, Billy McAndrews, John Mc- Cartney, Dennis Mcllmoyl, Lor- na Naven, Stephen Paquet, Suzanne Paquette, Richard Porter, Lee Pratt, Marin Sch- legel, Suzanne Scott, Charles Sherman, Jeanita Snowdon, Ro- bert Thirot, Charles Williams, Paul Wilson, Marian Woods, Richard Young. Kindergarten to Grade 1 Janice Aldwinckle, Gerald Bally, Stephen Balser, Christ- ine Banfield, Diane Bathgate, David Cameron ,Perry Cavan- augh, Kenneth Currie, Sheila Dell, Wanda Dickau, Jean Paul Gale, Stephen Hatten, Robert Hiemstra, William Hoge, Kathleen Knight, Penny Mac- kay, Robert Marcel, Dawn Matthews, Curtis McIntosh, Anthony Muise, George Spur- rill, Terrance Stenbach, Lorne Thomson ,Cindy Westhaver. Although grade 13 students at CHSS won't have their re- sults for at least another month, a recent survey shows that 17 of them plan to fur- ther their education before en- tering the business or profes- sional career of their choice. The leading choice for the students is Teachers' College, and five of this year's class plan to attend the Stratford College in the fall. Seven of the hopeful gradu- ates plan to enroll at various universities, while the other choices listed include attend- ance at the Ryerson Institute of Technology in Toronto, nurs- ing school, MacDonald Institute at Guelph and a variety of other choices. Those planning to attend Teachers' College are Brenda Homuth, Clinton; DeWayne El- liott, Brucefield; Nancy John- ston, Blyth; Elaine Alexander and Nancy Caldwell, both of Londesboro. Student council president and this year's student leader, Paul Bateman, Clinton, is one of those planning to attend uni- versity and he hopes to take an engineering course at the Uniyersity of Toronto under the terms of ROTP as a cadet in the Royal Canadian Navy. Don Mills, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Mills, Clinton, will enroll at the University of Wes- tern Ontario as will Pat Har- land, RR 5, Clinton. The University of Waterloo will attract both John. Stryker, RR 1, Brucefield and Ron Lev- ett, Clinton, while two other students, Maurice Marshall, RR 1, Blyth, and Ian Dudley, Adas- tral Park, are planning to at- tend university but did not des- ignate which one they would choose. Planning to attend the Ryer- son Institute are Wayne Reid, Varna, and Don Scruton, Clin- ton. Don will take a business administration course, while Wayne plans to study chemical technology. The lone nurse will be Betty Youngblut, RR 1,Auburn, while Diane Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy, Clin- ton, plans to attend MacDonald Institute, Guelph. Ted Bridle, Clinton, plans to become a cook; John Van Den Assem, RR 3, Walton, lists his chosen career as being a poet and Cathie Potter, RR 2, Clin- ton, plans to return to CHSS to take a special *commercial course next year. Those who plan to seek em- ployment or have yet to make definite plans are: Douglas Mair, Clinton; Don Fremlin, Clinton; Tony Verhoef, RR 5, Clinton; Gail Gowing, Blyth; well. Other members of the class are: Donna O'Brien, RR 5, Clin- ton; Mary Squire, RR 3, Clin- ton; Joan McDougall, RR 1, Aubuin; Lyn Johnston, Adast- ral Park; Carol Ann Hill, RR 1, Varna; Gerald Stirling, RR 2, Bayfield; Susanne Boyle, Clinton; Cleo Langdon, Clinton; Pat Horhanuik, Clinton; Rita Flynn, RR 1, Clinton; Lorraine Talbot, RR. 3, Kippen; Lynne Shipley, Clinton; Joyce Hood, RR 3, Kippen. The survey of the two grad- uating classes was taken for the News-Record by Karen Schefter, a member of the CHSS press club. 0 The Colichan, a small smelt- like fish taken in British Col- umbia rivers in the spring, is rich in nutritious oils and in former days Indians pulled a wick through its body and burned it like a candle. *Patent 'pending Page 10—Clinton News-Recoid Thursday, July 4, 1963 Present Awards, ..List 'Promotions For Pupils at RCAF Public School Joanne Johnston, Blyth and Corrie Brand, Bayfield. Off To Work The students in the special commercial course at CHSS will have less difficulty in mak- ing up their minds as to what type of work they will choose, them well-qualified for a var- iety of office positions. However, several of them have experienced some difficul- ty in finding jobs, especially in this area, while others plan to take a rest following their lengthy schooling before start- ing out to work, The majority of those who have secured positions will head for London and London Life again provides the main open- ing. Those who plan to work with that firm are: Janet Harris, RR 2, Bayfield; Nancy Scruton, Clinton; Joanne Glew, Clinton. Betty Ann Gibbings, Clinton, In Canada in the period 1945-1962 supplementary labor income—which consists of em- ployers' contributions to pen- sion and welfare plans, unem- ployment insurance and work- men's compensation—increased from $156 million to $876 mil- lion. A Matter or Principle (By J. CARL HEMINGWAY) BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Clinic SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH THURSDAY, JULY 11 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. HOTEL CLINTON Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store Phone for Free Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E. R. 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