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CAMPUS WHISPERS EFT TO RIGHT GARY KENNINGTON NED HEUTINK ANN LINDSAY ROSS SIPEARN MISS PRITCHARD AND MIKE LUMSTEN ROSS SPEARN PLACES WREATH High School Votes For Dress Up Day By BARBARA BENSON Camp Borden High The students of CBDHSrlin ally were able to voice their opinion of dressup day vote was taken and the outcome 240 to 220 for dressup daytln our school there are 240 girls and 220 boys The girls are required to wear white blouses and dark skirts and the boys shirts and ties The Press Club has put out its second Newspeeper for this year it contained many interesting articles including an editorial by Judy Awbury Prinderella and the Cince by Dave Collins social notes by Daune Bisset sports news and class reports SUCCESS The Drammar Clammar which was held Oct 26 was big success The costumes were fantastic and funny The NlI Combo Band supplied wonderful selections of dance music De corations consisted of black and orange streamers witches cats brooms and many other my sterious things The best case tume prize was awarded to OFFICIAL SAYS CALGARY CF The man Vvho keeps tab on Calgary stu dents playing hookey from school says parents are often responsible Allan Munro city attendance pfficer cites the case of one father who threatened to gas his children rather than send them to school because be dis agreed with Canadian immigra tion laws Another lather hid his son for three months simply to get oven with the government Such cases are extreme Mr Munro concedes but he has found other cases involving parents Some parents kept children home because they had no re spect for the law Occasionally mother kept child home just because she wanted com pany or needed the child to do housework In some instances the child may not go to school because of lack of food or clothing or both Parents new to the country and itsways often sent children to work instead of school be cause they believed tbe young sters should become independ ent early in life In extreme cases Mr Munro says local welfare agencies are called in but usually the most Diana Yen The prizemWas $450 record certificate Some of the teachers in at tendance were Mrs Ellis Miss Purcell and Miss Smith who came as football players Mr Ellis who came as cheer leader lllr Hollier who was miser and Miss Barnes who came as Chinese woman 0n the 17th the Athletic As sociation will be holding its an nual Sadie Hawkins dance The prices will be 35c for singles and 50c for couples The dress will be hard times and there will be booby prizes for the best vegetable corsages made by the girls and worn by the boys The Drama Club held its an nual triplay night on the 15th and 16th of this week In assembly Nov film was screened The title was By Their Merit It was the story at the life of cadet when he enters military college An address to the students was given and demonstrated the three training plans offered to young men the apprentice training program the regular soldier plan and the officer ca det training program Parents ound Bespdnsible For HockeyPlaying Children effective way to get children back to school was to cut off family allowances There had been about no cases here this year The Alharta School Act re quires that children attend school until they are 15 or have completely Grade IX Most schools here report monthly at teadance at about 99 per ce Toronto Behind In Bed Supply TORONTO CF Metropol itan Toronto is lagging behind the rest of Ontario is providing active treatment hospital beds Health Minister Dymond said Thursday Speaking at sodturning celt remony for an addition to the Queensway General Hospital Dr Dymond said there were 32 000 active treatment beds in the province last yearmorethan double the 1946 total of 15000 By the end of this year he ex ggfited there Would be 35000 This would provide aeratio of about beds per 1000 papilla tlon he said approximately the needed ratio At present there were only about four beds per thousand in Metro Barrie North Students See Royal Winter Fair By LESLIE COXALL Barrie North Collegiate Last Saturday night the Stud ent Council sponsored dance which they called the Shoeless Shuffle line up of all mail es sizes and shapes of shoes were ucn as you entered the school the students having com plied with the rules of going shoclcss In thecafcterin you would think that Kilroy was here as thcre were footprint on the cciling and curtains The room was decorated with blue and white streamers and the centre table was covered with blue crcpc paper Disc jockey Ken Steele played the records The Student Council mode good profit on the dance and everyone there thoroughly ens joyed the evenings fun At the HiY meeting last week film entitled Our Fricnd lllr Sun was shown explaining how the sun helps us in our everyday life Boys basketball practices have begun and the Junior Girls Basketball Team started prac tices yesterday We hope for succesful year for our teams Last week the speaker at the ISCF meeting was Paul Clau son who is an area staff morn ber of the lSCF The Student Council has plan had an exhibition basknball game between North and Com rol Seniors for December lst There will be dance after the game WINTER FAIR 0n Diesday Grade stud ents of North attended the Roy at WinterFalr in Toronto and from all accounts they had most interesting day The first thing which caught their attan tion was the flower display Walls were completely covered with sweetsmelling flowers Farther on there was dis play of uptodote farm equip ment and in another part of the building was display of the most modern cars Includ ing Jaguars RollsARoyce Bentley which particularly in terested the boys Remembrance Day Observed By Students By ELIZABETH TRAINOR nod WAYNE RICHARDSON Remembrance Day service was held in the auditorium with members of the lSCF taking part The president Ann Lindsay was chairman The band under the direction of Mr Fisher played Ihe prelude Nightfall In Camp Preceding the singing of Valiant Hearts by the assem bled Fred Heutink read the scripture and led in the Lords Prayer after which Chris Gal lupo read the names of the fallen who attended Central both as students and as mem bers of the stall Mike Lumston and Gary Ken nington were the flag bearers during the Last Post and Reve illa played by trumpet corps from the band Col Sherring from Trinity An glicnn Church was the guest speaker for the afternoon Col Sherring said War is neces sary thing if we are to main tain the freedom that our on cestors so bravely fought for If we do not stand up to Eus sin now then we should be shamed by those who voluntar ily gave up their lives in the first and second World War he concluded Boss Spearn president of the students council laid the school wreath Mr Knox led in the singing of God Our Help In Ages Past and we closed with Canada COIN DISPLAY Last Friday there was coin display in the main hall It was placed there through the courtesy of the Canadian Imp erial Bank of Commerce An attendant accompanied the dis play to answer any questions concerning the origin of money Heavy lead plates were used at one time while feathers were used at another Stones trink ets and many other objects were used as money in differ ent periods of history still wish we could use buttons decision has not rINthL Centrals Dale Bobbette watches e1 ow teammate leap to put ball in the basket for that needed point Central team was playing gainst North for the Georgian Bay Championship Central Camera Club Photo ii Once again this year th grade ton students were requir cd to do home project in agricultural science during the past summer As completion to this pro lcct they will be taken to the Royal Winter Fair and are again required to complete charts concerning the science course Winners in the different clas ses are as follows Kenneth Bowman construction Pamela Carroll vegetable garden in the city Elizabeth Jamleson vege tabla garden in the country Sheryl llfucKenzie special crop of strawberries David Mcnrrk collection of insects and Monti Elliott livestock showmanship Deservlng honourable mention were Ross Vice Gayle Tucker Heather McNiven Betty Wind att and Joan Grozell Tuesday morning at senior as sembly the students were ens tertained with humerous ex pose on education Not that it is laughing matter with little imagination you can go long way the moderator sold The story opened in the room of typical teenager except that the room was tidy teenage boy was the star of the show who wanted to quit school to have time to fulfill such dreams as being foot ball hero pool hall shark hot rodder rock and roll expert driving sportscar and holidaying in Bermuda This lad is described as the strong bodyAweak mind type To make these dreams be come reality education is must and with that the film ended There was real life drama in Miss Wases room last hies day It looked like Line Up Actually it was just placement of the Glee Club members for commencement on the 24th of this month The numbers they will be singing with the band will be from Camelot The Glee Club will also be singing The Water Is Wide and Youll Never Walk Alone VOLLEYBALL Having won the league volley ball tournament at Central on the previous Saturday our JunA ior team travelled to Midland representing this district against Newmarlret vmo games were played with Newmarket winning both by small margin Cen tral girls jumped and served with great accuracy unable to score needed winning points Junior players were Susan Hardy Cheryl llolt Helen Rich ardson Dale Babette Pam Bird Stan Knowles II Candidate OTTAWA or Stanley Knowles Winnipeg CCF mem her of the Commons for 15 years until 1958 indicated Thursday night he is consider ing running in the next federal election as New Democratic Party candidate its matter on which my yet been made he said commenting on Winnipeg reports that he might seek election again LEGION BINGO SATURDAY Nov Ia I961 745 Wu Jacxror srdnrs 8000 LEGION HALL fin COLLIER 751 but were Fat Hay Elain Bishop uth Noland Pom Bcatty Bobicr Judy Kennedy and Ka thy Stone The Junior and Senior teams wish to thank coaches Mrs Salter and Miss Campbell RIFLE SHOOTING Every Wednesday and Thurs dny those wishing to practise rifle shooting can be found in the old gym under the direc tion of Mr Wood The pract ice sessions are free to all boys wishing to take part First before shell has en tered the chamber they are trained in the handling and sat ety measures of the 303 rifle adapted to fire 22 calibre bul lots This training is part of their cadet program The boys who quality during this prelim inary training are permitted to take competitive training This training is carried out under strict supervision by or my qualified instructors Vln ners are eligible to recoive crests or bronze silver or gold ty During the school year vari ous matches are fired against other schools in the district Selected boys are rewarded with chance to fire on the 303 ranges at Camp Bordon Become member of our school team and gain skill and knowledge provided by this medalions depending upon abili in the show ring they were judging cattle for most of the day All kinds of cattle were sin lodged including Bold stains Shorthorns and Aberdeen Angus 1119 Dairy Queen was giving out the awards Hours were also being judged with some of Canadas finest horses being shown At the pony show the ponies were very active one nlmosr kicking his trainer in the back This event drew large crowd An exhibition which caught particular attention was the cage containing cavy an an imal something like guinea pig but not having such big DOSE In the bird section they saw ducks chickens geese and me keys Students from the College of Art were there and everywhcrc there were people drawing pic ture of the different exhibits One of the bosses was so minutes late arriving to pick up the students to bring them home Some of the teachers were worried that it had taken busioad of Toronto girls back to Barrie and had forgotten about the Barrie boysl November 75th promises to be Soccer Game Ends In Tie Sadie Hawkins Day was cel ebrated at our school on Fri day when Lhe girls saw to it that the boys were well taken care of by having their books carried by the girls and the doors opened for them The day ended with dance in gym decorated hard times Last week under muddy conditions EDHS girls were hosts to Thorobury girls for soccer game The final score was Thornbury Elmvnle Remembrance Day was ob served at our school on Thurs day Nov with Mr Leckle Minister of Elmvale Anglican Church as our guest speaker IOOF BINGO Proceeds to CPT Fund Mon Nov 20 pm $15000 JACKPOT lf Jackpot does not to game will play out for $25 IOOF HALL COLLIER ST recreation DANCIN IS run Saturday Nov 18th THE SUEDES Music with neat 250 Per Couple Ample Purlling ms smanssv Banquet and Entertainment Hall 385 BLAKE ST Beside Kempvlew Bowl BANQUETS MEETING PARTIES CONVENTIONS WEDDINGS IMPERIAL AMEPJoiis scar LAUGH WEAPON TALKING DUCK NOW SHOWING Show at 12 Noon ALL IN CODOR TEXAS JOE in color ruls racsa cannons Clnnk stagger IBrIvc Lillie Burn OPolIoa no an Epsten Beefy num steer real shocless shuffle at Barrie North Collegiate last Saturday night Shoelcss students are left to right in the top row Ellln Sponagle Doreen Ro bertl Pst Walker and Cheryl it was an interesting evening There will be basketball game with the graduates of North playing against our Senior Team After the game there will be den ce sponsored by the Commerc lal Club it will be called The South Sea Sadie and will be Sadie Hawkins dance The dress will be benchcombcr and summer clothes and there will be twin disc jockeys Remember girls Sadie Hawkinsl MODS PLAYERS IIHEAIRE Holt Left to right in the bottom row are Grant Lock hart Dove Brennemen Doug lneson Ron Brennemea Jon Hamilton Photo TYPEWIIIIEIIS NEW REBUILT FROM $7950 RENTAL and SERVICE SIMCIIE BUSINESS MACHINES 89 Dunlop St PA 84824 Now SHOWING ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ODD FELLOWS HALL COLLIER ST EVERY FRIDAY SATURDAY FRIDAY TOM CROWE SATURDAY and his Quintet WEBSTERS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 75c REFRESHMENT BOOTH NO SLACKS OR JEANS PERMITTED Old Tymo and Modern Dancing I4 PIECES OF CHICKEN ENOUGH FOR T0 PEOPLE ONLY $375 EXTRA CHICKSTEAK KNIFE With Each Order Build Set Start Today Includes Tea Biscuits and Honey SPECIAL More Good News Is Coming SEE TUESDAYS Barrie Examiner FOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ALAKEVIEW BARRIE PA 6650 SUPER MILK BARC