Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 26 Jan 1962, p. 5

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Bill tirnica Central wouldnt mind 40minute lunch break find can study better in the cafeteria than can at home anyway The short lunch hour will keep students irom loaling around at noon 00 Gerry nayiock North From my point of view the idea is ridiculous live one block from the school and like to go home for lunch In To ronto went to school where they had this arrange ment and found got sick oi eating sandwiches every day and paying from 50 to 75 cents per meal is too much Ron Koni Northglm not sure like not 10minute lunch idea The longer lunch break gives you chance to look over your notes for after noon classes and finish up homework which you might have missed would like to have at least onehour Jada Morrow Central For Hie couple of days which we will get out early its OK but dont like the idea that we will be forced to stay at eat there or not want to eat there root want to have noons to myself and do what want CentralWins Out Of By WAYNE RICHARDSON Central Collegiate On Friday our boys senior basketball team journeyed to Orillia where they captured 4724 victory over their oppon ans Guards checked hard and handled the ball with exper ience considerable lead by our team prevailed throughout the game Again poor shooting was to the disadvantage of our boys Dennis Vain was high scorer with 20 points The son ior team is undefeated in their first two games Junior boys played at onlha following the senior game in small gym and cramped quar ters which resulted in numer ous fouls being committed Throughout the game Barrie proved its superiority gaining 6127 win Mike Lumsden strong playing forward receiv ed broken wrist on drive to wards the basket list of the junior team has been posted and is as follows Bruce Arnold Don Cameron Brian Henry Robert liooey Marc Kramer Bruce Henry Gary Maw Brian Murray Paul Thompson lilike mmer Don Crowe and Mike Lumsden The juveniles having lost their first game fought with strong ambition to gain their first two points However Oril lias team consisting of many holdovcrs from last year came on strong in the fourth The scoreboard showed Orillia to be winners 272l when the final bell sounded Orillia girls visited Central gym while our boys were on the road The senior girls lacking complete team used num ber of Centrals juniors as OriL he had been unable to form junior team The game was exciting and close score pre vailed throughout Sue Gauth MRS MARTIN JOANNE CARTER MRS FANTACCI ier Valerie Westman and Carol Edmunds led our atttnck Bar rie led Orillia by large mor gin until the third quarter when Orillia girls rallied and with one minute rcmoioing they led 4040 Our girls closed the gap with four quick baskets but were unable to achieve the tying basket Carol Edmunds scored 17 points in Orilllns 4050 victory On Wednesday afternoon our boys played their third game at Collingwood and our girls were again hosts to their opposition Our annual Sports Night dance has been arranged by the Boys Athletic Association for Friday Feb The evening will begin with staff basket ball game followed by tum bling display There will also be record hop Refreshments are free and admission is 50¢ per person with an activity card Wayne Richardson Central II we are dismissed at 320 think that it is good idea find that fifteen minutes is lots of time to eat and bc sides homework there isnt much to do anyway The eorllt ier dismissal will give the dillerent team more time to practice too Ivan King North like the idea at 50minute lundi period live out of town and find that lull 90min utes off for lunch gets boring It has been done elsewhere and dont see why woeant adopt the short lunch Elmvale Senior Boys Team Holds Top Place In Series By LINDA GOSSLING Our Curling Club is well underway with eight teams in progress This week has been irregu lar one EDHS Wednesday morning was so snowy that the buses didnt leave to pick up the rural students only few students mingled in the halls When the oclock bell rang there were five students in my class and not more in any ofthe others We were all back to school Thursday but by oclock we wereinto difficulty again The roads had become so bad the buses were just going to travel on the highway However everyone found place to stay in town and oil ended well CHERRY PIE CHAMP This was for us all An even more exciting exper ience was had on Friday when we received our report cards These are the results of the Christmas exams The honor students names will be announced in Assembly this week and will be in this column soon By BRUCE COREEKT On January to the EDHS senior boys basketball team met the Meatord High school club at Elmvnla Alter fast end cxci game Elmvale held Meatord down and won the game by good margin of 41 to 29 This victory puts Elm vnla in first place to the Meal quite an cxperience COntestant Competes In District Bcike+0ff By LESLIE COXALL Barrio North On Tuesday there was de licious aroma coming from the home economics room and on investigation the source prov ed to he the cherry pies which were baking in the ovens The answer to the whole question was that three girls Joanne Carter Barbara Chestnut and Loretta Petrimoulx were bak ing OK in the annual cherry pie baking contest The contest started at 1145 and continued during the lunch hour The girls were marked on poise knowledge of recipe method oi preparation and se quence of adding ingredients and tartan of crust and filling As well as these points the Simcoe County Health Unit Tells Pupils Of TB acts By ELIZABETH TRIANOR Central Collegiate At junior assembly last week film from the Simcoe County health unit was show ing entitled The Inside Story The film in general dealt with tuberculosis and in parti cular how it was contracted and cured The narrator explain ed how TB is fought effectively and emphatically stated that it is not inherited as many people believe Tuberculosis disease usual ly attacking the lungs will not spread as quickly if little thought is put into common everyday manners that one picks up somewhere along the linel When coughing or sneezing remember to cover your mou the narrator said and be sure to develop healthy body to resist the germs that are always pres ent Something to think about Cen tralites TB kills majority between the ages of fifteen and thirtyfive Tuberculosis can be prevent ed and cured by research drugs treatment hospitals sur gery and of course it can be detected by the chest Xray EY CLUB Under the presidency of Gary Maw some of the members went chicken pickin on Don Mamerons farm last Friday night An enjoyable time was bad by Ross Spearn Jim Brady Gary Maw Tom Smith Brian WestgarthTaylor Dale Neely Roger Rix Michael Tur ner David Pratt Gary Ken nington Peter Gray and of course Don Cameron except when the chickens picked back HELP RETARDED CHILDREN Centralites lo suport the Key Club now bring your old Christmas cards so that they may be given to the Young Adults Sheltered Workshop The ISCF party held in the gym also on Friday night was attended by members of the club and their guests Colleen Campbell organized the recreational part of the evening while Pat Haase led group singsong as well as singing duet with Marg Hambides The overall results of the oral speaking contest find John Pelletier representing Central in the Ontario Trustees and Rate payers Contest The winners in the junior department were Elaine Bishop in first place with Gayle Tucker second The junior boys winners were John Varley with first and Jim Flew eling second In the senior division Peg Wardle came out on top in the girls contest and John Pelletier and Tom Varley captured first and sec ond respectively in the senior boys competition Congratulations to John Pel Ietier in the prepared speech contest and Jeanette Pratt in the impromptu contest who are the winners from Central for oral speaking Cheer up Centralites Forget your troubles and attend the band concert tomorrow night TYPEWiiilEiiS NEW REBUILT FROM $79 mm and SERVICE SIMCOE BUSINESS MACHINES 69 Dunlop St PA 84324 in the auditorium at eight in the evening Mr Fishers talented group will perform at their bestall eighty of them Bring your friends along and hear soloist John Pogue assist ed by the Ross Caldwell Sing ers of Barrie Admission is only $100 and you get your gee included in the admission 58 At the senior assenme last Tuesday Mr Cuckburn introd uced Mr Forester who repre sealed the Bell Telephone Com Pany Mr Forester gave talk to the students concerning the projects that are being built in the laboratories of the Bell Telephone Co Mr Forester en forced his talk with demonstra tions he had with him Mr Forester told of some hopes of the future such as television sets that will be one to two inches wide pill with transistor in it that will be given by physician to pat ient will have signals emitting from it as it passes through different channels of the body that the doctor will pick an ear phones and enable him to diagnose the cos IE DANCIN IS FUN EVERY SATURDAY Pei Person Spot Prizes Ample Parking judges Mrs Martin and Mrs Fantaccl asked the contest ants questions on their prepan ation and other things while they were baking and the girls bad to be able to answer them reasonably well The winner was announced after the pies had cooled and were tasted and the judges do clded that the best pie had been baked by Joanne Garter Grade 10 student The winner from North will go on to the district contest which will be held Saturday in Entons win dow downtown She will be competing with other students from schools around the dis trict Last Friday evening North pitted the skill and cunning of her basketball teams against the teams of Collingwood The boys left the school at five to enable them to start playing around supper time Out of three games North won two The senior game was won 58 to 25 with high scorers Jon Fell and Marshall Aiken getting 12 points each Les Jollitfe eight points and Wayne Clark Doug Armstrong and John Marshall six points each The juniors were defeated by Collingwood 38 to 29 Even 50 King got 11 points and Chappct got eight points The bantams overwhelmed the Collingwood team with score of 30 to 12 Wilson and Aikens got 12 points each Congratulations to Lbevwinners and keep up the good work At North Friday afternoon iOOF BINGO Proceeds to CPT Fund Mon Jun 29 pm $23000 JACKFOT Ii Jackpot does not go game will play out for $25 lOOF HALL COLLIER ST IlIE EMBASSY Banquet and Entertainment nan sis BLAKE sr Beside Kempvlew Bowl EA 88961 Novena MEETINGS manna coiwnNrioNs WEDDINGS the gels played against teams from Collingwood The juniors won their game 25 to 10 with Marilyn Eigenhuis scoring 19 points and Linda Bradly scoring six points Even though the seniors put up good fight they were defeated by few points with Coliingwood win ning 25 to 22 Tina Cameron scored 11 points and Ulle Leot suis scored eight points The Drama Club under the instruction of Mrs Boos has had an interesting meeting and activities in the last few weeks At their last meeting they were discussing the techniques of makeup They learned how to apply makeup to give the actor the appearance of an old per son young person or mid dieaged person The club is also practicing play entitled Mrs Murphys Chowder which they hope to present be fore the school some time this term Ah well all these little things add that extra touch of color to our classes and school life lord Ebnvaie and Thombury competition series Since Christmas we have had two new teachers join our staff Mr Andrews is specialist in Geography and French lie was born and raised in Alberta and is graduate of University of British Columbia and Laval University in Quebec City Befom coming to Ontario four years ago he taught in Alberta Since being in Ontario be has taught in Caledonia Toronto and now is at EDHS From September to December of 1961 he travelled throng Europe monly France an Greece Two specific attractions were the Frenchculture and the ancient rains in Greece in his spare time Mr Andrews marks English papers His hair blea are pottery and sculpture and he is planning on starting iarin Mr Andrews is residing at 01 Stone Street and finds Elmvala an interesting little Paulette masked Central dont like the idea of being forced to stay in school all day like to have lunch downtown and do some mop pin on occasions and the noon hour breaks up the long day at school As it is now we have time to do homework and study before classes and exams Many Students Judy Batstane North wouldnt want to have to spend the whole day in school We get little enough PT as It is and going the full day without getting out for break isnt going to help usually go home for lunch but like to have the noon hour in case have some homework to do Receive Honors In Bantings Christmas Exams The following Banting Mem orial high school students hate distinguished themselves by ob taining on average of 75 per cent or over on Christmas re ports Names are arranged in order of mcrit Grade Xlll Betty Hoey Ro bert Bates Special Commercial Marie Fionerty Margaret Misener Belity Mitdicli Jeanette Rid de Grade XII Douglas Hay Joan Ballard Margaret Leon ard Shirley Dixon Margaret Holt Jacqueline Lancaster An nabelle Walker Margaret Wal ker Robert Kant Alex Amon Brenda neanor Ruth Bates Larry Coleman Paul Phelps Aija Rupners Grade x1 Blanche Crown Patricia Collins Marilyn Dixon Edward Gould Elizabeth Scott Iouise Carterp David Bell Don ald Parsons John Owens Gun ars Bolodis Brian Hancey Barry Greer Kay Smith Ron aid Dawn Rosemary Small village Judith Airtb Ian Moliett Stayner Collegiate Girls Beat Orillia Park By Tune 72 To 11 Tim Stayner Collegiate Instit ute girls came up with re sounding win over Orillia Park Street Collegiate last Friday The score was 7211 The win gives the girls ounces record for the young season In the initial game last week at Penetaogs St Croix School the Stayner girls were beaten 6747 This week the girls play host to Camp Borden High School The junior boys basketball squad put on another impres sive display against St Croix High School They won the game in the Penetang school by score of 4945 This mark ed their second win in row as they trounced the Camp Borden boys week earlier by lopsided 5943 score This Friday both Junior and Midget boys teams play at Orillia Park Street Collegiate The boys and girls schedules are as follows Girls Junior only SAT MORNING BABY smens SPECIAL AT 12 NOON The Most In Adventure Satellite In Theskyu PLUS THESE CARTOON ouuw ro nsaax Zonszbrnsss iner NDNSENBE IN NEWS user 1161 me cm MAN PLUS BONUS FEATURE corAil Fun ethhgiisps JUNi415 AltM416 Stayner at Borden at Stayner January 25 330 pm Stayner at Camp Borden Feb ruary 330 pm Stayner at Orillia Park Street February 330 pm St Croix at Stayner February 15 mo pm Boys Junior and Midget Stayner at Orillia Park Street January 26 700 pm Orillia Park Street at Stayn or February 300 pm St Croix at Stayner Febru ary 300 pm Camp Borden February is lMPERlAL NOW SHOWING Ruth Bridle Grade Clark Parsons Donald Anthony Kathleen Shii ton Valarie lilcCuicheon James Benin Terry Jackson Dianne Jenkins John Williams Ellen More next week Do Nor Miss THESPECTACULAR CANADIAN BOAT SHOW FEBRUARY except Sunday IN THE AUTOMOTIVE BUILDING prescason showw ing of tbenewest and finest boating products in the world glegeetbe very latest de velopments in everything tram halls and engines in hardware and accessories Seeluxury cruisers runabouts yachts outboard and marine engines every yroduct made for boating pleasure £99m whole wide Wonderful world of boating THEBANANA Weekdays 12 nooiito1030 pin Saturdaysr¢ l030a1tilfll 030 pm inbMsSIoN rooms 75 CHILDEN 25

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