Clinton News-Record, 1968-06-06, Page 10(Beta. Photo Studio, London)
NANCY OLDS
Nancy Olde, daughter of mr,
evert Mrs, Brock Old; Clinton,
graduated recently from • Ua.
iVerSity of Western Ontario with
a Bachelor ol Science degree
in Honours Bacterilogy and Im.
mintol.)gy, She was a winner
of a Board of Governor& Gold
Medal for the highest standing:
in her course. After spending
the suharn•c4 at the National
Research Council in Ottawa,
Miss Olde will, return to Wes-
tern for post—graduate studies.
Not all blind persons are
totally blind. A person withless
than 10 percent vision is con.
sidered blind.
There. are 100 blind dicta.
phone typists working in can.
ada. They were trained at the
Canadian National Institute
for the Blind in Toronto.
TORBEN HAARBYE
Torben Haarloye, son of Mr. and
Mrs, E. HearbYe, RR 1, Clin-
ton, received his Bachelor of
Arts degree in zooloeey at the
University of We stern Ontario's
spring convocation. He has ac-
cepted a teaching position with
the Newmarket High School
board. (Beta Photo Studio, Lon-
don),
WILMA JACKSON
Miss Wilma Jackson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jack..
son, Kipper', is a recent gradu.
ate of Vietoria Hospital School.
of Nursing in London, Miss
Jackson received the award for
General Nursing Proficiency. A
reception was held following the
graduation at the Shillelagh
Motor Motel in Lucan.
Two graduate from R.M.
THOMAS BLAZECKA RICHARD JOHNSTON.
Officer Cadet Thomas Blazecka, left, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Blazecka, formerly of Clinton, graduated from the Royal
Military College of Canada in Kingston, May 31 with a Bachelor
of Engineering degree. He has been commissioned as a Lieutenant
in the Canadian Armed Forces. Officer Cadet Richard Johnston,
right son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. H, Johnston, Clinton, received
a Bachelor of Arts degree and a commission as a Lieutenant
in the .Canadian Armed Forces when he graduated May 31 from
the Royal Military College of Canada, He has been awarded the
"Military Proficiency Award" and "Bronze Medal" for swim-
ming. Officer Cadet William Lepage, who was pictured in last
week's paper, also .graduated from R.M.C. last week. He re-
ceived a Bachelor of Engineering degree (chemical engineering)
and a commission as a lieutenant.
Brother, sister graduate
From My Window.
vammommotmstimil
Small town election fever
Shirley Keller
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CLINTON FEED MILL
LLQY ANN RUTHERFORD
Lloy Ann Rutherford graduated
this " year from University of
Waterloo with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in English. Lloy
Ann, who' was a student at
Central , Huron S e c ondary
School, plans,to attend Althouse
College of Education in London
next year. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S.
Rutherford, of 132 Queen Street,
Clinton.
Election fever has hit the
small towns with as much force
as ever now that the country
is about halfway through a cam-
paign to select a. prime min-
ister and his government.
Everywhere you go it is the
same thing — Liberals versus
Conservatives with the odd
radical ND? thrown in to add
fuel to the flame.
I'm a small town girl and
I've been around for a few'
elections. Unlike the big city
where hardly anyone knows how
his neighbour votes (or cares
much for that matter) in a
small town everone 'knows (or
thinks he knows) where the other
fellow will mark his "X" on
June 25.
And the darndest things hap-
pen at election time in a small
town. ,
Take kids for instance. Child.
ren have a way of picking up
their parents' politics. If dad's
a Grit, so is his boy. If the
Brown family has been Tory
down through the ages, little
GAT HIP!!
READ THE
OTOS
W. R. TRAVENA
W. R. Travena, son of Mr.
and. Mrs. Fred Travena, 189
Mary Street, Clinton, has
graduated from the tumours
course of business administra-
tion. He has accepted a posi-
tion with the federal govern-
ment in Ottawa.
The columns of the News-
Record are open for yciur
graduation pictures. Contactthe
News-Record office or phone
482-3443.
Bertha Brown seems to know
instinctively that those NDP
brats down the block will not
make proper playmates until
early on in July.
My son came home the other
day with a campaign song. about
love and hate — one for the
Tories , and the other for the
Grits. Already they've had an
election in the classroom —lust
so the kids know who to loathe,
I suspect.
Going to get the groceries
is like sitting in the press
gallery in the House of Corn.
mons. All . the Conservative
ladies •are clustered around the
check—out counter. They cast
a knowing scowl at the Liberal
group huddled over the ice,
cream freezer. Scattered about
the store are the dissenters —
the undecided, the uncommitted
voters.
The two main party affiliates
converge on the outsiders with
sugar dripping from their ton-
gues, "How's the baby?" they
inquire as the unsuspecting
shopper is herded toward the
check—out desk. "Your husband
is doing well for himself these
days, isn't he?" purr the
freezer gang.
Most small towns have aLib-
eral garage and a Conservative
garage, and the difference in
the amount of gasoline pumped
at each service station is a de-
pendable gauge to go by when
estimating how the vote will go
in town.
Though church is not con.
sidered the ideal place to cam.
paign, staunch supporters for
all parties become faithful at.
tenders and the handshakes
after the service have more
than the usual fellowship in.
tended. On the parking lot, bum.
per stickers are quite in
evidence as the silent campaign
OLIVE, SQLINA MARTIN
Olive Solina Martin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mar-
tin, R. R. 3, Bayfield, received
a Bachelor of Arts degree in
Home Economics from the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario on
May 28. She also received the
Brescia College of Arts award
for Home Economics. She has
accepted a three year teaching
assignment in Malawi, East
Africa with the Teachers
Abroad Program of the Menno-
nite Church, (Beta Photo Studio,
London)
strikes the eye of each parish.
Toner,
Neighbourhood friendships
suffer chiring an election cam.
paign in a small town. If Con-
servative leaves happen to drift
over onto a Liberal lawn there
is considerably more fuss about
the situation now than at other
times.
At work there are strained
relations between employees
, who usually get along quite
well. I'm thinking now about
the office staff which is too
busy arguing political policy.
making with one another to be
useful to the customers.
And most heartless of.all is
an election—time death in the
community. Though there is
mourning of a sort for the de.
Parted, there is also secret
relief in the Tory camp if
the one who crossed into the
Great Beyond was a hard. Grit,
In, fact, if someone were'to
rope off segments 'of the town
. to separate the individual party
members there could, not be
clearer view of the political
position of most townsfolk.
Everybody in a small town takes
a stand — and feelings run
high for the duration of the cam.
paign.
Strangely enough though,
most small town people would
be disappointed if election fever
didn't befall their community
once in a while. It's kind of
like a good cry for a woman
— it lets citizens blow off steam
that builds up when persons of
varied cultures and beliefs live
closely.together.
And after the election is over,
things return to normal. Bitter.
ness recedes into the back•
ground and the small town be.
comes once again thebest place
in the wide world to live and
raise children.
At the Convocation of the
University of Toronto on May
24, Donald Mills of Clinton re•
ceived the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Pharmacy. 'He
was also awarded the Pfizer
Fellowship in Hospital Phan•
macy and the Horner Gold Medal
for his standing in Hospital
Pharmacy Adminstration. Don
plans to continue his studies as
a resident at Westminster Hos-
pital in London, Ontario,
On May 28 Miss Joan Mills
received the Degree of Bachelor
of Arts from the University ,of
Western Ontario. Joan majored
in Psychology and will continue
her studies in the fall.
Joan and Don are graduates
of Central Huron Secondary
School, and are the daughter and
son of Rev, Grant and Mrs.
Mills of 128 Albert Street,
Clinton.
FIRE IS A
KILLER