TIIE SINGING CADE GANS of Cape Breton Island have made their mark in the Canadian entertainment world Singing Family Gains Canadians Popularity GLACE BAY NS CWThe singing Cadegans pushed to ward broader horizons by the inspiration and guidance of their mother are fast making name for themselves in Ca nadian entertainment The family sextet ranging in age from 10 to 15 got its start in school music festivals and has made strides in radio and television since moving to Tor onto with their mother and three younger children lnst Septem ber Behind in this Cape Breton mining town they left their fa ther Don and big brother Pat rick who couldnt leave their work Mrs Cadegans experiment in moving her family to big city to provide wider scope for their talents appears to be meeting success Since they arrived in Toronto since moving to Toronto last fall They have appeared at banquets and concerts and on radio and television In the where they were immediately signed to appear in the Cana dian National Exhibition grand stand show they have occu pied guest spots on several TV shows and have out three rec ords Shortly bciure they left Tor onto to spend Christmas with their father and brother here Paula 15 Elaine 14 Karen 13 Ernest 12 Colleen 11 and Donna 10 videotaped guest appearance on the Juliette Shmv Tire acclaim accorded the Cadegans by Ontario audiences was no surprise to Cape Breton admirers Consistent winners at annual music festivals their achievements reached climax last spring when they received an unprecedented 96 points in the junior folk song chorus class The group which won extra LOVELY LOUNGING Increase Coeds Wardrobe The Christmas holidays are over and the university stu dents in Barrie have returned to their classes in distant uni versities and colleges As mothers have packed trunks for their daughter per haps the thought of going away gift has crossed their mind What could be more practical and appreciated than lounging clothes The college dorm with its blend of bedroom and Roma tion roam atmosphere calls for special type of sleepwear and designers have come up with really brilliant ward robe for this years college girl It Daughter needs to round out her sleep and lounge ward robe youll be able to send along some beauties Apparently duiguers have taken pains to turn out items that are as fashionable as they are pretty and comfortable WIDEAWAKE STYLES 0n the theory that college girls do lot of roometoroom visiting lounging and studying while dressed for bed have dreamed up some very wideawakelooking pajamas in deed Bold colors avantgarde sil houettes and imaginative trim mings make campus sleepwear more appealing than ever In fact much of this sleepwear has been Styled evenbetter than sportswear if thats pos sible NOVEL TOPS What coed wouldnt be en chanted with shocking pink flannel topstyled like ski jacket with zip front and deep pocketscombined with slim tapered knit pants And wouldnt any girl love an over blousetype cotton denim top with jaunty ruffled sleeves and French poodle appliques to be worn over slim pants of strip ed ticking Another delightful outfit con sists of redrosepatterned flannel jacket top mated with black trousers SOPHISTICATED rouca Allof these pajama combina tions have that touch of sophis tication so enjoyed by college girl Flapael and cotton knits seem to be the favored fabrics Both present no laundering problems at all and now that virtually every dorm has automatic washers and dryers available for use by students the folks back home no longer need re ceive those semivweekly care packages that used to he sent they DESGNED for lounging round dormitory or boudoir and for sweet dreams later on these smart and comfort able pyjamas are made of blend of polyester and cotton fibres The striped top is trimmed with solid color home by students often in lieu of letter ONE CAUTION Fledgling laundrcsses particularly flannels these should be washed separately until the excess dye has been flushed away by series of sudsiugs and rinsings After that they can be washed with other bright or deep tonesbut not with pastels or whites of course need only one caution about the bright and deeptoned pajamas family sextet sre top left to right Karen 13 Paula 15 Elaine 14 bottom Colleen 11 Ernat 12 Donna 10 vagant praise from adjudicator Timothy nrruer British nult thority on choral technique was awarded trophy for top per formance in the entire festival The Cadegnns have made three records during their short career the latest oi which was released recently and features most of their more popular numbers Through it all Mrs Cadcgon makes sure the childrensschool marks dont suffer All boast high grades Chaperoning her singers and looking after the younger children David He ien and Marguerite leave her few idle moments She has already begun to en courage the three youngest chil dren to participate in group singing at home perhaps for the day when they may follow in the footsteps of their brother and sisters bands at the neckline sleeves and doublebreasted closing Matching solidcolored tap ered toreadorlength pants are trimmed with band of the stripes at the bottom TYPEWIIITEIIS new assum $7950 RENTAL and SERVICE SIMCIIE BUSINESS MACHINES 69 Dunlop St PA 84824 Music Inclined School Boasts Student Choirs By nuiaanru moron no WAYNE nrcunrmson Central Collegiate It would seem that Central Collegiate is very musically inclined school We can boast the worldrenowned Barrie Col legiate Band talented princi pal who plays the belts rel ative iIm sure of Mitch Mill er none other than Mr Knox and several teachers who themselves are soloists in var ious church choirs Now it is time to hear from the student vocalists at Cen tral There are five vocal re hearsals one for every day of the school week and one more is scheduled for after school hours to accommodate the prob tising of the three vocal groups all of which are under the dir ection of Miss llf Wase First there is Junior Girls Choir which is open to any girls in grades or 10 tprt vidcd they can carry tune even it it is in basket There are approximately 35 girls who wear the uniform of the white sweaters and dark skirts which distinguish junior choir girl from others From the choir Donna Luck and Heather MoNiven take turns its pianist for the map Tire junior choir is actually training ground or farm team for the senior choir FESTIVAL PRACTICE As the annual Kiwanis Festi val of Music is npproa ng ex tra rehearsals are inevitable for all music groups There fore an additional practise will be held after school every week The junior girls will compete at Kiwanis in one class in which they sing two numbers After the junior girls choir comes the Senior Girls Choir tirnnical isnt it This is call ed the Special Choir by Miss Wase as this is the first at tempt at Control of having group of this type All the vo calists are handpicked by Miss Wase for their sightreading and singing ability The club newly formed this fall has 31 regular members from grades nine to 12 including special commercial and they have new tone these girls are considered the best naturally the best is expected of them in all their endeavors in their com petition et Kiwanis in the two numbers they sing in their class The Special Choir as yet not decided on name for themselves rehearse twice weekly as the other clubs do but these may be augmented by an additional one or two for Kiwanis The main Glee Club has 60 members comprised of 20 boys and 40 girls it too is expect lng to enter into competition at Kiwanis and are at present practising twice weekly for their entries in classes for so prano alto and bass As the best are required to represent the school at the festival the ability to attend do pends on students knowledge of the song material attend zince at rarearsals and the voice of the particular student PIANISTS The pianist for the Glee Club as well as the senior girls choir is Cberyll Emms guade 12 student who is member of both chairs The uniform of the Glee Club Is black sweater white skirt andxcollar with red rose at the neck for the girls only The boys sport dark trousers white shirts and red neckties The Glee Club itself is an ac tive organiution throughout the school year It conducts an anlt nual Christians singsong and this year had 450 students and teachers In attendance At Commencement in November they sang Youll Never Walk Alone Thewater is Wide and then combined efforts with the band in selections from Camelot The Glee Club also collabor ates with the Drama Club to present Music and Drama Evening at which time the Drama Club performs ploy CHURCH CHOIR Last year the club perform ed as choir at Burton Avenue United Church and already have an invitation this year from another church The Harvest IIop in October tho first dance of the school year sponsored by the Glee Club was success and thor oughly appreciated by all in attendance The Glee Club will also be remembered for its production of the Gilbert and Sullivan op eretta HMS Pinafore which they staged succssfuily on two consecutive nights as well as special assemblies they put on throughout the yw The main reason any organi zation is successful is due to the executive behind it This year John Pellettier grade 12 stu dent was elected president with Ann Parker as vicepresi dent Fitling the positions of secretary and treasurer are Bea Chappel and Bob Anderson re spectively 0n the social com mittee arc Sandra Gracey Frances Annhtaw Baden Grit len and George Iiollonia who acted as master of ceremonies at the Harvest Hop In charge of the music and music folders is Maria Hogarth in the library department with Sandra Jennett as the wardrobe mistress The boys dress themselves MATIWGICMNS Centralites it can be done About the most outstanding markr any student can obtain in an examination is 100per cent Fred IIeutinlt and Naomi Pig ott both obtained the maximum in grade 11 geometry and we certainly feel sorry and envy for Frances Ann Maw of grade 10 and Ian Taylor in mathe matics who both received 99 per cent in mathematics It appears that mathematics was relatively simple ha ha exam at Christmas for some students Also deserving very honorable mention are the following Mark Kramer grade 11 geom etry 98 per cent John Baxter grade 12 algebra 96 Kenneth Bowman grade 10 mathema tics Tl Donna Bobier grade mathematics 91 Peter Hum phreys grade 12 algebra 94 Peter Matiesen geometry Barry Dyke grade 11 geo etry 95 Jean Fisher grade 11 Latin 93 When the final results of the exams are tabulated the nam es of the top students of differ ent classes and the percentage they obtained will be printedas well as the overall averages of the grades in case anyone may be interested TOBOGGAN PARTY The grade 10 music class of combined instrumental and vo on students held their class party at the home of Brian Henry on Adelaide Street The evening started with the stu dents gathering on the hills near Brians for some tobog gnn riding with 25 people pres out and accounted for After which they then adjourned to the house for lunch and in door recreation including singsong accompanied by Mike Henderson on the piano CERTIFICATES ANNOUNCED At the senior assembly Tues day morning Mr Mossop announced the names of stu dents who received honor certi ficates The Honor Society members are made up of students who received 73 per cent or better Students Form Curling Teams 31 LINDA GDSSLING Elmvale nigh Our Curling Club at EDHS has started its schedule the first game being played Mon day Mr Raniowski is our staff adviser and an active curler himself The following are the teams Skip Dave Campbell Cheryl Stevens Brian OHallara and Sandra Ritchie skip Elizabeth Hill Hank Ritchie Joe Rowa tree and Cami Sihbald slnp Earl Spring Mary Grier John Brown and Lynn Mills skip Peter Vollett Doreen Ritchie Ricky Myers and Judy Eowat skip Peggy Waples Harold Black Eileen Stone and Don Webb slap Colin Elliott Doug Roberts Mary McAuley and Shelia Elliott skip Mike Stone Jan Ferguson Ron McMann and Marion Webb skip Judy Campbell Harry Gillespie Linlt da Gossling and Sheila Scott Here we are in 1962 stepping into the ring with Education hardhitting opponent Our examination papers have been given back and some or us are disappointed However we should not be discouraged but rather review our goals and work harder to obtain them We are getting back to the old routine but with new timetable and two new teachers We are pleased to report that Mr Andrews and Mr Walshe have joined the staff here at EDHS Classes have been re arranged for the benefit of those concerned our sports schedule remains as before with interhouse bas ketball and volleyball games being held in the gym between 1220 and 1250 DANCIN iS FUN North Practises Peppermint Twist By LESLIE COXALI Barrie North The big news this week at Barrie North is the Dance be ing held Friday night in the Hound Room Since the twist seems to be the newest rage in dancing the Girls Athletic Association bu decided to spon sor PeppermintTwist Sev eral of the physical education classes have been practicing the twist and despite few sore backs the students are ready to again If you can do the twist be sure to come even if its aft er work and it you think you cant do it come and learn Tonight promises to be an int eresting and different evening so come out and twistl Christmas holidays it seems was the time for Curling Bon spiels There was one held at Collingwood on December 23rd at the Collingwood Curling Club As it was anintervschaol bon spiel the teams attending were from Oriliia Elmvale Coiling wood Toronto and other schools The team sent from North was composed of Brian Bean skip Elizabeth Harris vi Dane Reynolds second and Mary Perkins lead WINS PRIZE There was also the School Boy Bonspiel held at the Bar rie Curling Club on December 28th Norths team was Bean Terry Ideson Paul Duval and Dave Reynolds Although Al irston won themon iel North EMBASSY Banquet and Entertainment Hall 335 BLAKE ST Beside Kampvicw Bowl SATJANUARY 13 rs TEEN TOWN tili RE ones sear PRIZES received the consolation prize The Drama Club is hoping to produce the play The Monkeys Pawj which ister ribly spooky to present at the Georgian Bay Drama Festival to be held in Midland some time next month FAMED PHYSICIST The ohm unit of electrical re sistanee is named after the Ger man physicist George Simon Ohm who died in 18 IMPERIAL NOW SHOWING mumum IhulNewman JoanneWoodward Sidney tier miamvnnzoMAnrsvs tavn arson and one AIJULT ENTERTAINMENT sac ooNrmuous FROM porn MISS WASE AND GLEE CLUB in the Christmas Easter and June usminations of last year Mr Mossop stated that stu dents who make good use of their talents are worthy of high commendation The Honor Society was form ed four years ago by Mr Mitchell and Mr ltIossop who thought that students should develop their talean and there by sssume greater responsibil ity in their own fields as well as in the classroom Mr M05501 continues WI should all reach for star by doing our best and obtaining set goal The assembly concluded with Mr Bowman adding his pen sonnl oongratualtions to the Honor Society members Centratitesl For an even ing of recreation and fun at tend the party in the gym sponsored by the Pioneer Club on Friday Jan 19 at eight oclock St Josephs High Prepares For Barrie Winter Carnival By MIKE KELLY St Joseph High The basketball season Is now in full swing For the first time St Josephs ls experi menting with an intramural league It will consist of three teams Team is captained by Bob Ryan and his team mem bers are Joe Cavanaugh Bill Flanagan Don Golds and Larry Latour Team has Doug Stone atthe helm and Mike Garvey Dave McAleer Pat Goodwin and Paul OBrecbt Mike Kelly is the captain of Team with Gary Fulkerson Pierre Miran Ray Kraemer and Tom Collins as teammates There are substitutes on hand in case player is unable to attend game which will be played on Mondays Wednes days and Fridays at 330 At the end of the season the first and secondplace teams will play suddendeath charm pioashlp match The players on the senior team will act as refereu timers and seem keepers for the games On Wednesday afternoon the first intramural game was played Team heat Team lbs in an exciting match Pat Goodwin paced the winners with six points while Mike Thomas and Joe Cavanaugh had three each in losing cause This league promises to provide many thrills over the course of the season In senior basketball last Fri day the team trounced Ste Croix 7929 in Penetang Their junior counterpart did not fare so well losing 144 to the host club Elmvale High was the scene of the seniors next game In AT I2 NOON King of The Wild Stallions rough and tumble affair sparkling 19point performance by Nick Owen gave St Joes 3940 victory over their hosts This afternoon St Josephs senior team is travelling to 0r iilia for game against Park St Collegiate This is the first league game of the season for both clubs and both vsunt some fine players this should be quite thrillerl At meeting of Student Counlt oil on Thursday plans were laid for our annual jaunt to Show Valley for some exciting fun in the snow and party in the clubhouse This trip is looked forward to by the whole stu dent body St Josephs speedskatars are already making plans for the Winter Carnival from which they have carried home most of the honours in the last two years The honour of the school is at ltske so we are hoping fora good performance IOOF BINGO Proceeds to LET Fund Mon Jun IS pan $2I000 JACKPOT ll Jackpot does not go game win play out for $25 l0f0F HALL COLLIER ST SAT MORNING BABY SITTERS SPECIAL to In Color PLUS THESE CARTOONS ounowooa SAP cunts TELEVLLLIAN nara RAISING Tau Gnr wwrna rvracoos famous rrrvrrs 1mm LODGE arton 14er i5o 1005 mm r25 dos 905