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STUDENTS from Barrie and rie North Collegiate bcsl sup area collegiates tooka num ber of major awards during the recently held Georgian Bay Drama Festival at the Midland Penetanguishene Collegiate Shown in the above photos are top left to right Marilyn Cose Stayncr Colleg iate best supporting actress Ron Simpson Barrie North Collegiate best actor Leona Van Dyke Stayner Collegiate best actress Bob Kinzie Bar porting actor Centre left to right Chris Thompson Mid land Penetanguishene Colle giate director of that schools winning best Canadian play for which it received CFOR trophy held by Pete McGar vey right who presented it Gerry McPherson managing editor The Barrie Examiner with The Barrie Examiner trophy won by Mrs Eileen Peters Orillla beside him for best visual presentation Bottom left to right Murray Edwards CBC producer ad judicator of the Festival and Mrs Peters who directed the festivalwinning production of The Pedlars Progress The Pocket and Times trophy for best play is in centre Mrs Peters holds Judge Stew art trophy for best direction and the adjudicator holds The Barrie Examiner trophy for best visual presentation All three trophies were won by Orillia Simcoe EMO Demonstration Will Highlight Winterama SimcoeBarrie Emergency Measures Organization is pre senting an extensive reScue de monstration at the Peoetang Winterama to be held Saturday and Sunday Feb 24 and 25 The demonstration will take place eachday at the Penetang wharf This demonstration is being conducted by special prize winning rescue team coming from Guelph and bringing completely equipped rescue veh icle This vehicle will take part in the parade each day and then be on exhibition near the wharf The demonstration will in clude simulated bomb ex plosion at the north wing of Grew Boat Works Simulated casualties will be lowered to the ice by rescue teams using the latest rescue equipment and techniques and will then be Transported by stretcher to the dock area where capable rst sld team will demonstrate first aid techniques While EMO does not wish to shock anyone these simulated casualties appear so realvthat anyone who cannot stand the sight of blood should avoidtoo mdose look Miss Aitkon speaking at The handling of simulated cas ualties is an important part of training for rescue teams as it conditions them to viewing and handling people who to all intents and purposes have been victims of serious acci dent full description of all that is happening will be broadcast over the PA system and it is one of the highlights of the Winterama considerable number of SimcoeBarrie EMO personnel will be present to answer ques tions and distribute books and pamphlets The type of rescue work being demonstrated by this prizewin ning team is part of the train ing being planned for Simcoe County by the Emergency Meas ures Organization predicted the display will be NDP Said Near Commie WELLAND CF The New Democratic Partys come close to being Communis tic Margaret Aitken Progres sive Conservative member of Parliament for York If In her charged Monday night If the NDP ever took power it would bleed industry white force farmers to grow what the party demands andsubmerge the individual she said meeting organized by the local Conservative Association also attacked the Liberal party vote for the Liberals is vote for so alism she said She charged that under the Lib eral government little or no tax relief was given the individual although there were huge surr pluses 0n unemployment Miss Ait ken said We can give full employ ment such as is done in Russia but we wouldnt last long as government because we let the individual decide what he wants to do And on nuclear weapons for Canada she commented If necessary we will have to take them because no dont understand anything but power so that the only coexisb cnce possible is the equality of power 7moans roused his mother woman sronns HEAD snrs Lower Prices Aftermath Of RetailerDiscount Feud The struggle between con ventional retailers and discount stores will result in lower prices for consumers David Wood said last night Mr Woods president Gordon Mackay C0 Ltd and Waqu Stores was speaker at the an oual display and retail night of Central Ontario Sales and Ad vertising Club Mr Wood said the small re taller was osignificanl factor and would continue to have placcln the sun if he continued to servethe customer The speaker noted that despite the growth of department and discount stores the small retail er still accounted for the bulk of retail sales and said they were responsible for 57 per cent of retail sales volume in 1960 The retail business Mr Woods said has been the scene of dramatic evolution ary change This change is in response to sociological chang er and is the product of im proved educational standards more leisure and higher stari dard of living Todays consum er is more sophisticated takes part in community affairs and is under economic pressure to search for bargains She wants the store which gives her what she wants quickly Mr Woods said discount stor es were the latest stage in mass merchandising Discount stores have three major appeals he said Their size gives them strong posi tion in the advertising scene of the oommunitylhey are con veniently located close to sub urban dwelling areas with good parking and highway access By applying the techniques of the supermarket to wide range of products they have created an aura of low price and ap pear to offer prices 25 per cent Condition Is Critical Police Check KINGSTON CF Provin cial police are trying to find out what happened to Leslie Hart wick 55 who has been 19 days in the critical list in hospital ere The middle aged bachelor who lives with his mother in the village of Mountain Grove 50 miles northwest of here was found on the floor of his home Jan 30 He suffered fractured skull complete paralysis of the right side laceration to the back of the head badly bruised face and pneumonia tracheotomy was performed to allow him to breathe through his throat Provincial police said origin ally Hartwick had slipped on ice and fallen Monday constable atAdSharbot Lake detachment Sill There will be case for the court He did not elaborate One rt said Hartwick went visiting at another house in Mountain Grove and was beaten up there He was appar ently returned home during the night and propped in chair He fell to the floor and his woman in her 805 SEND CONGO HELP WASHlNGTON AP The 15 gave rn ment announced Monday further gift of $15 000000 to help The Congos struggling economy and prom ised up to $1800000o more by the end oi June DAVID WOODS lower than conventional stores The speaker said all retail business would be alleoted by the advent of the dlscount store but he felt it unlikely that dis count stores would locate in cen trcs with less than 50000 popu lation Mr Woods made fun of fictions government business forecast which talked about slowup of the slowdown on up turn of the downturn and speedup of the letup Th best pickup still he said is it you are 25 unmar ried and driving new red Chevrolet The speaker concluded by saying that the discount stores bad no magic fomulac Small retauers he said could com pete by keeping close check on prices and stock and by mak ing sure their store stood for something in the customers mind what does your store stand for he asked Price val ue quality fashion The store has got to stand for something Youve got to make up your mind It cant be everything Give the lady what she wants and you cant go wrong Election of officers was held after Mr Woods address Elected were president Earle Smith first viceprcsldent Bob Duncan second vleepresident Bob Powell er Ron Pile Directors elected were not Dyment llerb Justin Bill Lin ton Elli Shaw Mike Widdring ton Eob Lackie and Bill Hen ry Principal Barrie North Collegiate ll Hamilton Retires Hamilton rlncipnl of Barrie North Colleg ate tender ed his resignation last night in Barrie District Collegiate Board Mr Hamlltons resignation was regretfully accepted in motion by the board and will be effective June 30 of this year He will start the next season as principal of Stratford Collegiate Institute in his letter to the board Mr Hamilton said his reason for leaving was not one of dissatis om Post faction with his position in Bar rie but rather due to tlmely offer from Stratford and anop portunity to be near his par ents who live in the Stratford area Mrr Hamilton added that in his five years as first principal of North Collegiate good school spirit and high educa tional standard was establish ed am proud to have been the first principal of North he said and am sorry to be Will Petition Marketing Plan CHATHAM CF Pctitions calling for vote on provin cial egg marketing plan will be circulated throughout Kent County by the County Egg Pro ducers Association it was de cided Monday night at the as sociations second annual meet ing Directors of the association aided by the Kent Federation of Agriculture willcanvass all county egg producers in an at tempt to have them sign the pe titions The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board must receive petition signed by at least 50 per cent of the provinces egg producers before they will call province wide vote on the question Jack Robertson chairman of the Kent association said that if the plan is accepted it Will feature the new teletype system of selling similar to that in use by the provinces hog pro ducers Approve Plan For Collegiate Barrie District Collegiate Board last night approved final plans as presented by archi tects Pentland and Baker Salter and Allison of the new voca tional wing additions toexist ing facilities and the new $250 000 auditorium at Central Coll egiate Board heard an explanation of the plans and asked ques tions of the architects in spe cial meeting following regu lar board meeting Secretary of the board Burtonwas authorized by the board to submit the plans to the Department of Education in Toronto for final approval Approval should be forth coming within two to three weeks Mr Burton said and we will then call for construc tion tenders Building should commence within the month of Marc PHASE ONE Phase one of the construction program includes renovations to the existing auditorium con verting it to special class rooms building of the new and itorium preparation of the new drafting room in the present site of the old agriculture wing additions to the gymnasium and cafeteria This phase of the building should be finished in time for the students to use in Septem ber 1962 Mr Burton added after which phase two will get under way That will be con struction of the new adminis tration wing and the big voca tional wing Under the present scheme federal grants will pay 7s per cent and the provincial grants 25 per cent of the labor costs involved in building schools However in letter to the board from the Department of Education it was stated that any approval granted by the department on or after Febru ary 1962 as will he Central Collegiate plans construction must be completed and all ac counts in before March 31 1983 or the federal grant will be re duced to 50 per cent and the municipality will be required to pay the extra 25 per cent This would mean to stay with in the plan that all construc tion at Central Collegiate be finished by March of next year This in not an impossibil ity Griffin chairman of the building committee sold It will mean great deal of work must be done durlng the summer and all during the next school year but we hope that it canbo done Husbands Wivest figflpflimfleelvounger lln rug first dose vitamin mm little way hymn HAMILTON leaving after what consider successful five years here in Barrie have been very pleas ed with the way the principals have gotten along together during my stay the board and mm mourns ruasnav renaqu no WINDOW DISPLAY AND WINNERS seeretarytreasurl WINNING entry in window display contest sponsored by Central Ontario Sales and Ad vertising Club was the win dow of The Fabric Shop Bar Window rie shown top above Lower photo shows left to right Lois Robertson coowner Bcv llunter designer and Peg More cocwner Display Award To Store The Fnbrlc Shop of Barrie was announced as winner of the Ralph Snclgrove Trophy for artistic window display at the annual display and retail night of Central Ontario Sales and Advertising Club The trophy was presented by Bert Snelgrove and accepted on behalf of the Fabric Shop by Beverly Hunter Judges of the 28 entries were Harry Wilson of The Barrie Examiner and Charles Tierney of CKVRTV Were not going to give rea sons why we chose the Fabric Shop Mr Tiemey said Go and see the window for your self and youll know why we chose it Bon McNio of Pied Piper Shops Barrie suggested that next year the window display contest be held in conjunction with the winter carnival The following stores were on tered in the competition Walk cr Stores Evangeline Shops Brass and Glenn Robinson Hardware Harris Flowers Fabric Shop Spratt Hardware Plaza Drugs Bato Shoes Limbv Ellis Kearns Jewellers Pied Piper Shops 0K Johnson Tra vel Agcncy harrle Furniture Youngs Draperies Mostynl Mens Wear Leboeuf Jewellers Bradleys Hobby Centre Bur roughs Furniture Adams Fun niture Consumers Gas Co Fendleys Flowers heeves Jewellers Phillips and Phillips English China and Gift Shop MUST vorE Women have voted since 1850 In Belgium where universal sulfrage is in force and those who fall to cost vote are fined glow1 it in was