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'EDHS Career course offered oir M- rs. ell er ne mn to ad Sw he j rt id 1S rs OO. o AT ah ER ne i once EY a OS ON OO A OA OS iin Et AT OR Ringe en ne eee se by Liz Boker Suzanne Jenkins Do you often find you ask yourself these questions? "Am I enjoying my work?"; "Am I doing what I can do best?" "Have I worthwhile prospects for the future?"'; "Where am I going?"'. A new Correspon- dence Course called "Career Development and Life Planning", is designed to _ help students answer these questions, develop life skills and gain knowledge that will help them make career decisions. Correspondence courses are offered for individual study; un- fortunately about 90 per cent of the students who applv for these courses never complete them. Having recognized this fact, Mr. Graham Shaw. Student Coun- cillor. decided to provide a regular study session through night school. The first class of the twenty-unit course was held this week with 15 students enrolled. On Friday, October 31, the E.D.H.S. Students' Council organized this year's first "Spirit Day'. Students and teachers were asked to dress up for Halloween. Some of the teachers who did dress up, dressed in costumes that suited their personality. Mr. Turner came disguised as aWitch and Mr. Barz terrorized the halls in his Gorilla costume. Quite a few students: took part in this special day. Among the 'better costumes worn; were Dracula, Murderers, Old Ladies, Arabs and Farmers. Throughout the day there were spot prizes awarded. At noon hour, students (and teachers) took part in a costume contest. This Halloween Spirit Dav was fun for those who __--iparticipated. Hopefully, there will be more fun days like this Bazaar and bake sale Saturday Ladies' Auxiliary members of Midland's Minor Hockey Association will be holding a Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale in Midland Centennial Arena Saturday. The purpose of the bazaar and sale is to raise money for the annual awards night held at the close of the season. Hours of operation will be from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. and will include baking, crafts, books. plants and white elephant. If you wish to donate to this cause, you may leave such items at the Arena on Friday at the Midland Arena between the hours of five and eight p.m. Bake goods may be left at the arena Saturday from 9 a.m. till 10 a.m. A dance will also be held Saturday night at Midland Legion, music provided by The Varitones. The Ladies Auxiliary hold their monthly meetings 'the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in Midland Centennial Arena and thev welcome the general public at any of these meetings. The executive for this hockey season are throughout the year. The Junior Boys' Volleyball team deserves a round of applause for their outstanding _perform- ance this season. This enthusiastic team was able to win itself a firm position in the cham- pionship tournament held last Friday in Base Borden. They played vic- toriously, to the final game. Then their luck changed and the St. Theresa's team walked away with the trophy. Tuis was much to be expected because earlier in the season the Elmvale team detected a. sense of professionalism in this team. None the less, the Elmvale team placed second in the league by beating every other team in Simcoe County. According to the coach, Mr. John Turn- bull, this team has hada verv successful season and it is looking forward to next year. Brenda. Til piprne president; Elaine Birkett, vice-president; Marg Maheu, secretary and June Jenkinson, treasurer. Some Florida sunshine at St. T's by Charleen McEvoy Florida's natural fruit has come to _ St. Theresa's High School. The sweet juicy oranges and grapefruits arrived Monday around 3 p-m., only four days after being picked from the tree. Students are working eagerly preparing the delicious fruit for pick up. We urge all those who ordered and have not picked up their boxes to do so at any of the following times: Wednesday, Nov. 19 - 300; tO... 5530. p.m Thursday, Nov. 20 - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. The pick up point is at St. Theresa's High School gymnasium at the corner of Dominion Avenue and George Street. Please remember to bring your receipt with you as proof of purchase to avoid complications. Discount price for students Students will be af- forded a discount on admission to Friday night's game between Midland Centennials and Haliburton Huskies in Midland Centennial Arena. Cowan number three in scoring Midland Centennial hockey club has two members of their squad in the scoring race of Georgian Bay Jr. C hockey while cross-town rivals Penetanguishene Kings are represented by three members of their team. Carl Cowan of the Kings is in third place with 21 goals and 18 assists for 39 points. First and second place are occupied by Steve Bice and Len Willett of Gravenhurst. _In sixth place. is Paul Robillard of Penetanguishene with 15 goals and 12 assists for 27 points. Midland Centennial Andy Zurawski gets into the act as he sits in seventh spot with 18 goals and eight assists for 26 points. Zurawski is tied with Brian McLeod of Parry Sound and Wayne Dixon of Penetanguishene Kings for that spot. Dixon has eight goals and 18 assists. Paul Hahn of Midland is in eighth spot with seven goals and 14 assists for 21 points. He is tied with Chris Hodgson of Haliburton who has nine goals and 12 assists. It will be "students' night'? and all high school students will be allowed admittance for one dollar. Everyone is welcome to take advantage of this offer and are also in- vited to bring out any noisemaker they have in order to let the Cen- tennials know that they're behind them. Game time is 8:30 p.m. Moose drops in... You've heard of pennies from heaven? How about a moose? Seems an unidentified Midlander woke the other morning to find a dead moose in_ his backyard. Apparently the animal was shot out of town and wandered into Midland where it gave up the ghost. Some ghost. The man now has a well equipped freezer with roasts, moose _ steaks and moose-burgers. Very colourful group These children are quite the colourful bunch. After all, they are the winners of local Mike's Milk Stores' colouring contest. From left, prize winners are: Kevin St. Amant, winner in 12 and over competition ; Angela Walker, 9-11 age group winner; Patty Bertram, 6-8 age group winner and Doreen Buttineau, winner in 5 and under age group. _ Back row from left are: Red Garraway, Mike's Milk dealer on Vinden Street, Midland; Brian Sunday, Victoria Harbour dealer; Barb Vaillan- court, Port McNicoll dealer and John Quesnelle, Penetanguishene dealer. is holding a draw, g THE WINNER'S Pm Yl CIRGLE Lottario Nov-15-80 14, 18, 26, 27, 29, 31 BONUS - 02 APPLIES TO 2ND PRIZE ONLY PRIZE PAYOFFS $1ST - $329,047.80 1WINNER 2ND - $21,846.90 7 WINNERS 3RD - $2,185.50 140 WINNERS 4TH - $49.90 6,136 WINNERS 5TH - $5.00 91,043 WINNERS Wintario 13-NOV-80 $1000,000 PRIZES 011237 $25,000 PRIZES 528010 982562 165878 129290 $1,000 PRIZES 08747 $100 PRIZES 9769 $10 PRIZES 972 WIN'FALL NO. 05 Got any winners? Just send their names and what they won to us. We'll be glad to print them. Please let us know who the winner is. 526-2283 NO CHARGE MARLYNN SPECIALTIES 400 Gloucester St, Midland, Ont. L4R 154 Phone - 526-6753 Bill Waters When it's time for your next banquet, "phone Dock Lunch . Nick will give you a deal on delicious chicken from 1-to thousand pieces and no wings So call B® Dock Lunch 549-8111 Your ad could be here next week, call 526-2283 gute" "Motor Ian VICTORIA HARBOUR Enjoy home cooked food at its best 5p.m.-9p.m. Call 534-7214 for reservation Wednesday, November-19, 1980; Page33