is 11 IN Thats the ques tion everyone in this picture is asking himsell dining tense rnoment in the jtmlor game between Barrie Central and killia last Friday But there wasnt much doubt await the result the Barrie team retained its unbeaten record with 5526 victory over 0r mla Barrie Player are left to right Pete Mmkey No John Dougherty and Reg Boorman NOW Our Basketball Teams Are All Right At The Top By NANCY WALLIN Last Wednesday all three Central boys basetball teams defeated Allistnn Friday the juniors beat Orillia Sikhs and the seniors won 5536 These victor ies made oin teams topln the dhtrlct Tuesday they won at Parry Sound where the score were juniors 4242 seniors xt Come out and cheer our teams to victory when they Play here tomorrow The senior girls won the right to represent the Central Geor gian Bay District Friday has been set as tentative date for the playnlis between our girls and the South Georgian Bay district We all join in wishing you good luck Were you at the Sadie Hawk ins Hard Luck Hop It you were you probably had the time at your lite The mu was decorat ed in pink and white streamers with good luck symboh posted on the walls tootfset the ill omened day Jim Quinlan George Boos ter man and Gary Dull the Gooney brothers amused thecrowd with their interpretation of the Lone Psychiatrist and Little Blue Riding Hood We would like to thank the members of theboys and girls athletic associations and all those who attended tor making this dance the very great success that it was Have you got your tickets for Kittiwake island yet Come and see your classmates sing and dance in this delightful musical comedy which the Glee Club is performing March and in Ccntrnls auditorium Tell your Cennals auditorium Sell your friends ticket so that they too may enioy an evening of laugh Fridavlsgoinztobeabigday for our band They will compete in three classes in the Kiwanis Music Festival in Toronto against sixtyfour other bands quartet two quintets and sev eral soloists from the band will also compete in the tatival We ollhopethatyouwillbeassuo oessiul as you usually are Swirling SWeethearts Was Dream Formal SANDRA FINLAY Swirling Sweethearts has come and gone at Elmvale but it were dream urinal in every sense of the word The gym nasium was transformed into place of beauty hysred and white streamers silver cuplds and silver hearts which re volved with the movemt of the air Princesses in pastel gowns floated through the gym with tbeirucorts to the mur murlng music of the Barrie Collegians Trellises covered with pine boughs silver hearts and silver cupids adorned the hallway where the lunch tables were set up When the evening drew to close the remaining decorations bore vu little re semblance to those which had hear there at the beginning but no one seemed to notice for they were still partvnt the world of dreams Now back to the world of realityl Friday Feb 95 students from EDHS invaded tha city of Toronto on our an nual bus trip Grades 10 and 11 visited the museum in the morning while Grade 12 toured the University of Toronto Everyone then went to Case lama from there to the CBC Higher Education Is Rat Race States Professor VANCOUVER CF South African professor has taken verbal swing at Canadian higher education after 18 months of teaching at the University of British Columbia Prof Ed Davis chairman of English at the University of South Atrica in Pretoria saidin an address that Canadianhigher education turns students into sivolsfland sets their instrue tors on an emotional rat race The talk was prepared and re corded before Prof Davis left Vancouver tocreturnsto South Africa varsity life is seldom pleasant hereabouts he said Students and instructors seem to begin the term tired Most of the students have been earning at least their keep Few are iugmd intellectual trim The instructor is seldom in good trim either Finantially he is insecure Emotionally hes in no rat race He said instructors begin the term in depressed irritable state not to yiew th with jaundiced eye they have regulated their leisure according to the iniquitous prin ciple publish scholary works to attain promotionlor perish lie said students expect their education to be handed to them over the counter in neat parcels random in no mood for any of on instructors llp They wanted only what was required for examinations Then with only half the work in neither stu staff have time to play studios to see PM Party with Gordie Tom and ï¬nally to the 530 performance of the spec tacular Ice Follies When the buses arrived in Elmvslo about 10 oclock most the students wound up the day by going to Teen Town Saturday morning found many weary students who were nevertheless great deal wiser for their experiences Our back drapes have been WHERE Glenn Doom 19 of RR Elrnvale graduated from Grade 18 at EDHS in 1967 He was born in Barrie and raised at Gibson While he also attended Gibson public school In 1952 Glenn started lo mas and he is now enjoying his second year of forestry course at Univer sity of Toronto from which he will graduate in 1961 Glenn has no deï¬nite plans for the future but we wish him success in whatever field he might eo tar Ralph Ingleton oi Eimvala was born in Mlllikeu Ontario 20 years ago He attended pub lic school in Scarboro for six years then went to Saurln pub installed on the stage and they addagreatdealtotheahno sphere of the room They are pretty shade of beige and with the flamingo curtains the scene is striking one Congrahmlï¬onsr to the boy of EDHS whowon the basket ball game at Midland YMCA by 4241 We hope next time the gap will be little wider to prove victory is result of skill not luck RALPH lNGLElON lic school and from there to EDISIS He oompletedhis Grade 12 course and graduated in 1957 He has attended summer school tor the past two sum mers and is now teaching at Van Vlack public sclrooliSS 12 Fins and likes his work great deal Ralph chose to be teach er because he likes people and enjoys working wit them In 1559 Ralph plans tu attend Teachers College and them take an Arts coursa and become an Arts specialist Ralphs sister Joyce is now in Grade 11 at EDHS and we wonder if she will follow in her brothers foot steps Whichmans llelp 155 Years Old CALGARYuicPlLad of York Mills is fiveyearold dogwitb an unusualoccupation helper for the nightwatehn1al in the Hudsons Bay Company store here Ladjoined the security stalf as an additional precaution against prohiemwhlch many large stores encounter that of the sneak illiciwho hides in the store at closing time and emerges in the night torausack7the show cases He accompanies his master Cawsey on his patrols From the top floor worklogdown to the basement isva twohour lon duringwhich Lad explores averyv uooltand cranny nose and ears alert Mr Cawseyaforrnér detective sergeantwlth the Royal Canadian Mounted Police trained dogs for the RCMP gt This dog investigatesvavcry thinghe sold can tell in few seconds lftheres anyone around who shouldnt be Midland Didnt Go EnactLess maximum hummus tar Broaden have 35 EB iii mintyhanded turn Wright portraying Father Duly best nurpnrtiu Hearts or 1955 Six inal ists Judy Bdlaire Gisele Bez ner Carol Van Luven Bose mary Shields Annette Ducario were chosen Gifts la the Queen and bar princssu ulna from local stores in Pmetang and Midland Last years Queen Judy McIntyre will praent the crown to the new spleen at the ï¬nal contest at the Roxy Theatre mm Students See ary Cunpetinx in Orlllla in same contat Steve Hin tomasain heads the list with Carolehdclsaactakingsecond have visited and mixed books The display ends rt Tuesday alter the PTA meeting Good literature both Catholic and nonCatholic with many excit ing new novelsWhenever span dmehtobefmrnithereisul ways grwp surrmmding the highs deeply nhsorhni in their cb cc CAMPUS WHISPERS Borden lippraises Festival Success By JOAN Mame Mmday mornings consisted of commuta from various members at the stud on the Georman Bay Dram Festival It was job well done by all those who partici Dated Mr Paulln nt Canadian Gm ersl Electric Barrie was the speaker The various Jobs available and tho necmsity nt odnmtion relative to his com pony were shared The summits provided some fine entertainment for the par ents at the lime and School Association Wednesday night Cathy Barnes caux JoAnn Gondle and Clan anoe Maroonq debated on the muchtalkedabout Fidel Castro and the Justiï¬cations on the executions being carried out Winners of tbepubliespeak ing contut gave their speeches Musical selections from sevaal ahrdenta also highlighted the evening Lunch was served by the home economics Kills The Commercial Club which started last week is already proving itsell success The followmg provisional executive was named until March 16 gran ï¬nal elections will be President Joan Macherson Secretary Cathy 31111123 Treasurer Pat Robertson Food concessions committee Gail Mackay Sevmal students from Camp Bordeli attained the Sweet heart Dance at Banting Mor lal in Alliston Friday night Mong olkus caught up on the on ormer classmates and had dance to see what had changed durin thepast year Mrs Peters and Mr MacDon aldchaperoned the Teendown Dance Friday night little bird toldme that theyeoioyed themselves by jivingl Intermural basketball starts soon among the tribes See younext wea SIGN TACKLE MONTREAL or Mohtreal Aloueites of the BigFoor Foot ball League Monday announced signing to tryout contract ot Wayne Former itwowny tackle from Purdue Upiversity Farmer is six feet three inches tall and weighs 255 pounds The club said Farmer was high draft choice of Pittsburgh Steelers of the Nsiional Football We POLARIS ITIS Decide Title Per Year Book 31 BDSIIA Pm Friday afternoon Norths girls basketball teams journey ed to Colllngwood where they proved victorious in both manr Fortbapastweek theyear bookhasbeeobrougbtintofoo usagainbyltscapabloandm tbuaiaatic motive It has Ralph Lemon We have all seen heard about the article which Mr Savage wrote for the weauid Globe and Mailabout radiation As well as being head of our science departinan Mr Savage directs the ISCF aided the dra ma club and took an active part in last years staging The Plratu ot Penance At Frldus meeting the ELY Club had as speaker Constable Jock Shepherd of the OPP Mr Shepherd gave an enlightening address satety which was enhanced by the film he showed Due to circumstances beyond our control the Music and Drama Night scheduled for Feb 25 has been postponed mtil Feb as Ticks for this pro duction are available at coat ot 25¢ each from any member ol this school Dont put oil buyingaticketoryoumaybo disappointed Although our Cbrlstmm exams are barely ï¬nished we will again in three short weeks he phmged into the sea at des pair Atthlstixm letusre member the motto ot the city at ParisJ1 tlotta et no solo bro paw1t floats and does not aiukl boats thirst w= are doing quite well this year Wednudaytholunlorandiu ycnile boys played their last well enough to play their best NOW You can take piduros like there with Special Flash Bulbs No Bulbs Rex $204 $175 Don Mz Bulbs masses 5150 Dos mgn Iplwkll THIGH Ion your snout HosPIrALmoeron ANDMEDICINE mu MYAILMENTS ARE warn on MY panoramas ILL THECURE FOR Y0th mamas monomers so nut 10 THE orator or no0 intranets axon $0 PLEASANT AND FPST NOW BACK TO WORK WITHOUT TROUBLEAI LAST THEMORALS mm rou ALLTO SEE WilEN You NEED casu