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CAMPUS WHISPERS Torus Teenage volunteers help nurses care for children after school and on weekends at lbmntos Hospital for Sick HELP IN Children The program is be ing carried out on an experi mental basis but hospital au thorities have found the girls HOSPITAL work especially well with children Ulla Jensen stu dent at Porter High School amuscs fivcltyesrold Megan Johnson Photo Barrie North Class Dresses In Black Examination Garb By LESLIE COXALL Barrie North Collegiate What week The air in the all and rooms at North is positively charged with thoughts Knowing that would nt it be Wonderful to be re ceptive in mental telepathy Some students tried that sys tem but ofr some reason it didnt seem to succeed Once again we are in the middle of exams The only nice thou ght about it is that now there are for most students only two exams left to write To show their feelings grade MB students had dressup day last week They dressed all in black to show that the thought of exams didnt make them feel very happy at all The only contradiction to this idea was that everyone was smiling throughout the day Ev en though one or two of the students werent dressed all in black and one of the students forth about dressing up and wore bright red sweater Yikesllll the class as whale looked as if someone had dipped it in an inkwcli Comments from other stud ents added bit of humor to the day and everyone seemed to feel that it expressed the feelings of most students to ward exams Once again this term the auditorium has been packed to capacity with desks This prov ides place for approximately I250 students to write their ex ams The desks are lined up in rows facing the stage and the students are seated in clas SE8 HAWKEYES Five teachers sit across the stage and watch the studenu with hawkcyes Most of the students writing in here feel that the whole system is good one The twelves and thirteens as well as few other classes write in class rooms Next week school will con tinue as usual on Wednesday ELMVALE LOG By LINDA GDSSLING AND JOAN RITCHIE Eimvnle High On March 13 mades and 10 assembled in the gym for the judging of the junior speak er The contestants were Sam uel Langman Joanne Whitfield Heather Tracy and Doug Lam bie from grade Judy llisey Wally Shaw Marion Longhurst and Hill Clark from grade 10 Each speech was approximat ely five minutes with two minute impromptu The prepared speeches rang ed from fantasy to travel and the impromptus were an assor ted lot Joanne Whitfield was proclaimed winner for the girls and Bill Clark for the boys Joanne and Bill competed for the honors in the Elmvale and Speaking contest last March 16 After the speeches the sen ior grades joined us and we saw film produced for the Canadian Cancer Society entitl ed T0 smoke or not to smoke This film gave evid ence to the opinion that smok ing does cause lung cancer It has been proven that out of 10 cancer patients are steady smokers and this gave as teen ngers something to think aboutl By KEITH LOCKHART Friday 1952 was our annual Drama Night here at EDHS The program was opened with Canada and followed by words of welcome by Mr Yar woed Principal Introduced and sung in French by students of Ste Croix School Penetang was the number Evangeline Chant Acadien by Hour que This was quite well re ceived by the audience Next were the Public Speaking fin als sponsored by the Elmvole and District Lions Club Tak ing part were Joanne Whitfield and Bill Clark in the junior division and Carolyn Martin and Paul Stone competing in the senior division Judges for this competition were Mr Rose Mrs Chr istie and Miss Florence Man ning The French speaking element returned with the Fables de Lafontaine This too was pre sented entirely in French The EDHS Glee Club conducted by Jlrs Self sang Aura Lee Next was Les Femmes Gaga ent presented by the grade 10 Basic French students of St Croix School During the inter mission the Press Club sold candy the proceeds of which are to go to worthwhile ca use the Ontario Junior Red Cross The program resumed when Bob Spring an accomplished musician entertained the audi ence with piano solo Fin ally the last French number on the program Soiree Rusti que was presented by the Pen etang School By this time the judges had reached decision and the pub lic speaking awards were pre sented by James Lynn Presid ent of Elmvale and District Lions Club Joanne Whitfield and Paul Stone received the Lions plaques Swept Clean off Her Feet comedy in one act was pre sented by the EDHS Drama Club The cast included Sheila Elliott as Ruthie Holliday poetry fan Doug Roberts as Joe Winters conspirator Wally Shaw as Mac Gordon Joes stooge Nancy Roberts as Gwendolyn Poison public pest No Anne Klo ostcrman as Doris Hoiliday beautiful girl and Keith Lock hart as John Holliday Presid ent of Easy Breezy Sweepers Inc and director Mr Bad ICS play went to llrombury to compete in the METlerama Festival against Thombury and Meaford On Thursday we had Open House at EDHS and on Friday Joanne and Paul spoke at the regional public speak ing contest for the Lions Club at Collingwood Collegiate Holliday On Wednesday March 21 our That piece of news know just warms the cookies of everyones hearts But when you think about it its better to have exams now than at the end of April and have all that much more to study then if exams were at the end of April as soon as you finished studying for Easter exams it would be time to study for June exams and there would be no breather in between Good luck on the romalnnig exams TILE BARRIE EXAMINERl FRIDAY MARCH 21 153 Teaches Russian By notwo PASKAR Camp Borden hlr Scott of the DeVrics Trade School of Toronto brought most interestingfilm to our Tuesday Assembly The film showed many astounding new facets of electronics and how we may become part of them We send our thanks to Mr Scott who commented that there are not many principals who are forsighted enough to encourage the viewing of such films Mr Tolchard our principal has suggested that the Camera Club assume the responsibility of trainlng student projection lsu so that we may have an ample supply to provide noon hour theatre This has the dou bio advantage of occupying the studans leisure and ensuring that each class will have po tentiai projectionist so that class films may be viewed without Interruptions Mr Smith of the Gcorgraphy Department is directing spe cial course in Russian for will ing students on an experlmcnlt tel basis Central HELEN GRAFF By ELIZABETH TRAINOR Centrnl Collegiate controversial subject among parents of students who will he gin high school this fall deals with the subject of the ty of notebook the student auid 55 Some members of Centrals staff have expressed their St oesCelebrate Saints Feast Day By MICHAEL COLLINS St Josephs our senior girls volleyball team came through with de cisive victory over the senior girls from Midland In best twooftbroo game series the strong serving of Dorothy Bibby and Susan Hun ter of St Joes proved to be the offsetting factor Their powerful drives and the all round teamwork brought an 116 victory in the deciding match for our girls The Juniors from Midland set out to redeem the honor of their team and though St Joes girls tried valiantly to stem the tide the deciding match in this series ended with Midland on top by 18 score The students from St Joes and St Theresas of Midland who watched the games were pleased with the wins of their team close and rousing hockey game was played at Midland last Friday between the boys from St Josephs and those from St Theresas It developed Quebec University Youth Pays Tuition Through Taxi Business By ED TREIIAK HULL Que CP Money problems and university stu dents are traditional buddies and some students manage to overcome their difficulties in un usual ways But how many show the in genuity of Claude Grafton who last fall plunked down his life savings for down payment on new car and went into the taxi business Claude 21yearold Univer sity of Ottawa philosophy stu dent found that business boomed from the start About month ago his taxi became the flagship of twocar fleet He now employs two driversone of them studentand spends too muc time behind the wheel himself drove all during Christmas and New Years weekends so didnt have much of holiday And dont have much time to go out with girls right now GETS GOOD MARKS Study time is often cut to four or five hours week but Claude doesnt seem to be in any dan ger of failing noticed my average was down to 83 per cent in the Christmas exams Thats about five per cent lower than usual so guess you could say the business does cut into my stud res He spent some time as res taurant clerk and hospital at tendant then two years ago he gan his first independent ven ture bought pickup truck and used it for two summers to sell fnrit and vegetables to cottag ers around the lakes north of Hull He would go to the Ottawa market early to the morning to buy produce take it back to his fathers grocery store in down town lfull to be weighed then head for the lakes had little trouble at the ginning was under 21 at the time and the police were afraid might not be able to get taxicab licence But got it without too much trouble Lions Sponsor Public Oratory The annual BDHS Public Speaking Contest was held in the school auditorium recently The preliminaries were held on the previous afternoon As result seven contestants reach ed the finals three girls and four boys The following is list of the contestants and their subjects Donna Pivoriu has New Canadians Jane Rowe The Most Interesting Person have Met Beverly Terrell Cats Arthur LeBl anc Why Quebec Wants to he Divorced fromCanada Robert Moffat How to Make Speech Jonathan Parsons Joseph Howe Statesman Edward Russell Bow to be Unpopuiar Tire winner of the girls sec tion was Donna Pivoriunas of 11A The winner of the boys section was Edward Russell of 9A Donna was judged to be the leading contestant in the competition and will receive trophy as well as cash aw nrd The winners each received $10 The other finalists got $5 apiece other Hull taxidrivers seem ODD FELLOWS BINGO Proceeds to Humanitarian Services Monday pm 50000 lACKPOT 38 Numbers Called CONSOLATION PRIZE $2500 ODDFELLOWS TEMPLE COLLIER ST into seesaw battle with first one team and then the other taking the lead The final out come of this tough contest was 65 win for St Joes it was well earned and our team deserves congratulations THREE Jen Cavanaugh St Josephs star orator again swept top honors at the annual Knights of Columbus oratorical elimin stlons held last Sunday at St Josephs auditorium In sec ond place was Michael Collins while Joanne Coughlin placed third All three are students of St Josephs It is interesting to note that the names of the three winners begin with and they were competing in Knights of Columbus contest WI students at St Josephs celebrated our patron saints feast day on the 19th with The Trapp Family movie on in teresting and refreshing break to our study routine The candy sale of the Grade students scheduled for Fri day was especially postponed until Monday to heighten the festive spirit The sale receiv ed full support of the student body netting $9 The juniors will use this money to promote the good work of the Cattholic foreign missions Our Career Day on Wednes day is to be the highlight of the week At am we will meet Rory ODonal from the Ontario Hydro Commission The afternoon session will in troduce the boys to Ronald Mackie manager ofthe Bank of Montreal and head of the educational division of the Lions Club also to Murphy pronunent Barrie lawyer The girls will investigate nursing careers with Sister Frances de Sales head of the nursing school at St Michaels Hospital in Toronto Sister Irene head dietitian of St Michaels Hospital will discuss with visual aids other hospital careers HOMEMAKEBS SAULT STE MARIE Ont CPIThe Sault Ste Marie Red Cross Homemaker Service ini tiated here in 1960 to help out in homes were the housewife falls ill now employs 32 women to take kindly to their young competitor Claude graduates from univer sity this spring then plans to study criminal law What will happen to the business then Ill stick with it had planned to study law at McGiIl University or Osgoode Hall but it looks now as though Ill take it right here in Ottawa GRANT IlOMER views on the subject and they feel that tho zipper binders are detrimental to some courses especially for mathematics his tory and sciences The general opinion seems to be that the junior grades of nine and to prefer the large zipper binders while seniors tend to use smaller ringed note books or cliphnnda Teachers dont appreciate be ing unexpectedly struck by binder that is sticking over the edge of the desk while checking homework assignments After apologizing for knocking the pupils books off his desk the teacher proceeds down the aisle and in doing so launches an other one into orbit Students of different ages and grades were asked for their opinions on the use of any type of notebook and their reasons for their likes and dislikes IN FAVOR Helen Graft of Grade 19 who uses zipper binder says she prefers it because it holds more notes paper rulers pencils and the like Helen says her binder is stronger and less li able to break because the rings beingbigger are stronger She also thinksmbinders are more expensive on any er type and finds that their main dis advantages are that they are too big and bulky and notes cant be written on them which aim ly means that they must be pibced on the floor af ter paper is taken out to write on and are frequently tricked around the room Another Gmde 10 student Grant Homer prefers the loose leaf notebooks Besides playing football and being in the band he also finds time to keep notes on various subjects Grant says he has used the large threering plastic covered books but after using it month or so the plastic splits and the rings spring Rat thats nice name now uses two of the smallring notebooks and can still get the same amount of notes in them He says they are also less bulky are more economical and do the job just as well CLOTH COVERED senior commercial student Dorothy Veitch expresses her views this way Hike the clothcovered notebooks with the small rings because they are not as muchbother as larger zipper binder Dot says If you happen to close the book without first closing the rings as does hap pen so often you dont have as many pages to put back New and Rebuilt from SIMCOE BUSINESS MACHINES 69 Dunlop St PA 84825 IMPERIAL NOW SHOWING Continuous Saturday 700 and 900 LBILLY WADE89 NEW cameo He gave ya The Apartment afld Some Like It Hot Now he the ward mum in mm mm Anon ruruumusm TANIS ltlcVEICII Students Give Their Views On Binders That is very sound and prac tical thinking dont you think That well known beatnik William Stewart says he has tried all types of books for school and reports that zipper binders are the worst Besides being too expensive the rings usually go out of alignment and tear the ring holes of the loose leaf paper which results in the loss of notes Often one ring breaks off completely making the book useless The only advantage of the zipper binders Bill says is that rulers and pens can be carried in them providing the zipper isnt broken Bill doesnt like clipboards because filing sys tern must he kept at home but they are compact To conclude Bill said that he found the green canvas card board notebooks tn be by far the best They are relatively inexpensive and light enough to be thrown at chums without lplitting new member of Centrsls happy family as of last full is Tania McVeigh of Grade 12 Tanls has used the looseleaf notebooks for four years and has found them to be quite sat isfactory for all subjects She says that notebooks arent as bulky or cumbersome as the zipper binders are and the notes can be kept neaterWrth looseleaf book there are no worries about broken upper or binding CLIPBOARD Les Boswell member of the famed sax section in numemua music circles chose to be man of few words Les who uses clipboard says that it was obtained at very low price and can with stand various types of usage much similar to those of Bill Stewart Th eonly disadvantage is that notes have to be kept at home and intact so they occupy drawer These opinions do not repre sent an accurate survey but we trust that some parents of future Centralites will have gained an idea or two regard ing the purchase of school sup plies BILL STEWART DOROTHY VEITCH CAMERA CRAFT STUDIO Appointments For Weddings Child Photography Commercial Photography Al special offer Cmfll Craft Studio will take lb lolutggdgrébgho Pflmllt of itllu your engagement pio furu taken now Appointments made it both stores Dnnlop st West Fred Grant Street PA 83927 DA NCI N6 IS FUN Barrie IIIE EMBASSY Banquet and Entertainment 380 BLAKE ST Beside Kempvlcw Bowl PA 6399 TEEN TOWN EVERY SATURDAY mom Ts Per Person Spot Prizes Ample Parking BANQUET MEETINGS PARTIES CONVENTIONS WEDDINGS Sat Morning Show at 12 Noon on lN canon FEATURE ABBOTT COSTELLO MEET JEKYLL HYDE in Color PLUS THESE CARTOON Termites From Man was swccplrs Klddin The Kitty nnrat no Donny PLUS Farmer And Bell BONUS FEATURE JACK GUMMINGSMM ach Flat Recommended as ADULT mIAiHMENT elor misulluminlunmn liRRYlHflMiSflElESlEHfliM mmm colon was wxr rumour or 740 and 1000 punT SPECIAL CHIDRENS Bowery SHOW Boys in ETS G0 NAVY and LITTLE RASCALS COM DY SAT AT 150 345 AFAMOIJS PLAYERS ROXmes 545 740 1005 STARTS SUNDAY SIEGE or smaovsc TOO LATE BLUES