The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LEARN ABOUT Members of iunior Achieve ment in Windsor 0nt group of businessminded high school students put the fin Ishing touches to boards on which they will attach lumin ous house numbers The house numbers are one of many items turned out by the Achievers who establish their own companies raise capital manage and sell the products This photo was taken and pro BUSINES ceased by CAliiCO Junior hie ement photographic firm Left to right are Judy Arqueite Judy Williamson David Edwards Albert Do Mers Karen Beasley CP Photo North Commercial Pupils Are Employees For Day By LESLIE COXALL North Collegiate CURLING CLUB The Barrie Curling Club was the scene on Sunday of the ParentStudent Curling Match and Banquet Any parents of members were invited to curl with the sutdents in the last curl of this season The boys highest pointwin ners this year were John Craig Doug Campbell Brian Bean Don Crawe Tom Taylor Ron Stewart John Mnyes Ken Green Murray Feidman Peter Humphries Bill Kennedy and Jim Leighton These names in elude Barrie North and Central curlers The girls highest point wia aers were Cheryl Coulson Anne Casey Gail Horncr Brenda Johnston Lynda Campbell Maureen Reid Lynda Fitzsim mans Maria Nelson Gail Jack son Karen Miles In the last schedule game the following team captured first place and each player re ceived medal It was comp osed of Bill Kennedy Bill Mak lay Peter Young Ina Taylor and Janet McDonald Twi teams tied for second place They included Paul Duval John Craig Gerry Haylack Donna Bobier Gary McWaters Jim Terry John Sutherland War ren Low Carol Barker Henry Rumble ounsrron On Wednesday morning strange signs greeted the stud ents as they entered North There were arrows pointing in different directions and pasters with words usch as Dont miss igtnh Eatrthe Have you any idea what it all means Last week Barrie North Commercial students of the Grade 12 graduating class spent four days on the Job Train ing Program The students were placed In Barrie offices and companies to give them practical trainlt ing in their course The students were placed in the following places Phyliss Campbell Sheila Iiay Kay Walton ntario Hydro Com mission Wayne Clark Powv ell Accountant office Diane Clorkson Crown Life insurance anlce Chantler Canada Life Assurance Barbara Chestnut Royal Victoria Hospital office Trudy Dcrochie Barrie Exam iner Sharonliay Conder and Sugg lawyers Barbara Iter rington City of Barrie office Lama Horton Adair Insurance Terry Kankaenen Barrie Morlt tgage 00 Terry Laine Sterl ing Trust Co Lynn Itianrnon Simcoe Medical Services Eiain Pearseil County Clerks office Tony Person Magistr ates office Veronica Pilkey Canadian Taman Corporation Gail Selwood Ontario Provin cial Police office Esther Spo oner imperial Bank of Com merce Julie Youell Devilbiss office Carole Ann McNeil North Collegiate office The students chose the type of job that they felt they would like to observe They worked in the offices for the usual working day and were given regular jobs of typing filing machino work and observed office procedure The offices proved most cooperative and the personnel went out of their way to show our students how their particular jobs were done The students are writing up individual reports on their ex perience and are being quire RACIAL DISCRIMINATION Stayner Girl Places First In Public Speaking Finals By MARILYN COSE Stayaer Collegiate The Lions Clu regional fin als for public eaking were held in Collin ood Collegiate auditorium March 23 with con testantis from Collingwood Stay ner Barrie Bradford Alliston Orangcville Grillia Midland Pcnetang and Elmvale high schools Each contestant had to de liver previously prepared speech as well as an impromptu speech on subject presented to them few minutes in ad vance of the program The two representatives from Stayner Collegiate were Betty Hood and David Atkinson and we are proud to report that Betty placed first in the girls division Her topic was Rac ial Discrimination and dealt very aptly with presentday sit uations not only in the United States but to Canada as well Betty is well acquainted with her subject and added to her sincere enthusiasm her success comes as no great surprise she receives for her achieve ment cheque for $15 tro phy and also chance to tra vel to Mount Forest for further competition The winners there will continue to Noranda Que for the finals We wish you luck Bettyl CURLING FINALS At the end of the regular lea gue curling games the four leading skips were Ron Puccini John Brownridge Bill Gilbert and Jim Alexander In the semifinals Eon defeated Bills team and John wan over Jims team The teams will play off for the championship later this week The class skiing is over for another year Every student in grades 10 11 and 12 has had the opportunity of going up to the mountain and of learning to ski through the efforts of Mr ODD FELLOWS BINGO 50000 lACIiPOT 40 Numbers Called CONSOLATION PRIZE $2500 one FELLOWS TEMPLE COLLIER ST red in class this week on the different kinds of jobs which they undertook CADETS few weeks ago the Cadet Rifle Team from iIIIC North shot in the Dominion of Can ada Rifle Association Match There were 12 participants from North and their names are as follows with their total score from three targets Osachuc 294 Marshall 291 Bobier 290 Malcomson 289 Chappel 281 Robinson 279 Main 277 Rntcliffc 276 IIambrook 2469 Ottawa 761 Larkin 255 and Forbes 254 The exams have started to determine the officers of this years cadet corp Their exom on drilling was held Tuesday and the results should be post ed either this week or next Girls cadets are also begin ning The Officer train ing course will begin Monday at noon to determine the of ficers for the Girls Cadet Carps By ELIZABETH TRAINOR Ceatnl Collegiate The Key Club sponsored its annual hardtimes dance this year called The Barnyard Stomp at which Dogpatch came to life in Centrals gym last Friday night Farmers and farmerettcs who came to town to attend the annual hog cailing contest stayed over for the hardtimcs dance as they were sporting suitable attire The dance as whole was most successful with approxi mately 150 Ahners and Daisy Macs tripping the light fantas tie in kookic rendition of the Charlie Brown the Twist the odd bit of jiving and dance craze of yesteryear thatmay make spectacular comeback among the icen scinone other than the waltz The old barnyard literally rocked as Gary Maw and Jim Sproulc let the music fly over the speaker Also enjoying the sights of the evening were Mr and Mrs Parker and Mr Cockburn from the staff The main attraction seemed to be family of hens on the floor in the middle of the barn with the compliments of Don Cameron and his chicken pick in crew COLORED COMICS The Key Club excelled itself as usual in their preparations for the Stomp The false ceiling constructed in the gym uas made of shredded colored comics which was quite eitec tire The pails bearing the names iiik Iiouse where the rcfrcshmcnts were kept and the back house that is out behind the barn added auth enticin to the setting Sawcd up tree trunks supplied some of the seating space while lan terns fcncing and dead wood decorated the rest of the barn Winning the prize for being the uarst dressed couple were Joyce Nettlcion and Doug Spccrs NATURAL GAS At the junior assembly last hicsday film was shown in connection with the geography department concerning natural gas in Canada It was entitled Natural Gas Goes East and was designed to show Canadian development The film pointed out that gas is used for chemi cal changes in the construction of turbojot engines in the pulp and paper industry and of course in heating homes The film was taken on locar in Manitoba showing the pipe line gang and their du lies The film concluded with the statement One billion thirty iive million dollars has been used in the construction of pipeline that couldnt be built Now that youve had your CAMPUS CLOTHES Central Columnist Examines By WAYNE RICHARDSON Central Collegiate Each year number of dif ferent varieties of clothing with their many patterns and colors are modeled throughout the halls by their praud owners This season has been no ex ception with boys wearing caslt uni shoes made of suede leather in loden green color With the shoes must follow the outfit Continentais slacks without cuffs and drawn in tight at the bottom in num ber of bright checks have re place tha cuff type slacks Button down shirts of cotton ed colors Instead of the ord inary straight waist these shirts are tapered for smarter aplt pearance Short sleeve sweaters and all wool cardigans with button down fronts are being worn and tcryicne in plain or strip 1952 School Spring Fashions by large majority of stud ents CONTINENTAL LOOK With regards to suits aside from the fused eyelet collars on the white shirts vests in colors of gold green and brown have caught the eye of the buyer All woolflannei suits are still the most appar ent and except for different patterns they have changed very little liowever continental suits with shortened sleeves and tapered slacks are slowly re placing the standard designed suits especialiy by tecnagcrs No suit is sharp without smartly styled shoes and here the design is one of pointed toes and distinct vamp stitch ing and detailing Aside from clathes dont forget Centrals openhouse Friday evening Sorry girls cant keep up with your fashions YEARLONG TRIP Teacher To Traveller By ELIZABETH TRAINOR Central Collegiate Many curious Centralites have been wondering why our girls physical education teacher Miss Campbell is leaving the stuff of Central this year Miss Campbell answered our questions and confirmed the minors that she was taking years trip starting this fall Says Miss Campbell When Paton and the school board This has been marvellous op portunity and the students real ized it as such by following in structions and obeying all rul es and as result there was only one casualty an unfortun ate broken leg suffered by grade 11 student Sandra Sia clair The boys track and field pro gram wilt begin this week and if the ground outdoors has not sufficiently dried up they will practice indoors The Drama Club is in the midst of making preparations to attend performance of Spring Thaw at the Crest Thea tre in Toronto This will in volve the entire club travelling to Toronto by bus as the guest of the Drama Cluband every one is looking forward to it SEE SPECIAL you teach psy ed and coach teams you never have the time or the energy to spend your money so Im going to do it all in one year Miss Campbell will be travel ling by boat to Hawaii spend ing Christmas in New Zealand lounging Christmas Day away or surfing at beach party From New Zealand she will proceed to Australia Suez Can al and the Riviera When she reaches the Aus trian Alps she plans to learn to ski and do mountain climbing SCANDANAVIA In May she will continue on to Scandanavia then return to North ISCI Club SeesBible Film The movie God of Creation was shown at ISCF last Thursday it is science film from the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and gave us an idea of the solar system and made us realize how small we are in comparison The film was very interesting and educatianal The ISCF is selling tickets for concert of sacred music on Good Friday evening The con cert of sacred music is present ed by Sacred Productions The members in the concerts are Helen McAlemey Barth Wes and Marilyn Cuttie Homer James Good Levens and Diane Moffnt It will be at North on Good Friday evening April 20 at 800 The tickets are $150 and may be obtained from any member of the North ISCF KIDDIES SHOW CONTINUOUS SAT FROM 220 pm TENNESSEE villains DNLf Nova ms armor qununoME run ultimo maroon TIMES 720 and 91 Canada when she may reside in Kamlaops British Columbia Miss Campbell says her plans may be subject to change but at present will remain as out lined July of this summer will find Miss Campbell on the staff of the Athletic Camp on Lake Couchiching Miss Campbell has been an the staff at Central for four years but on her return to Canada after her trip she has no definite plans From Central to Miss Camp bell Eon Voyage We know its trite but it seems anti MISS CAMPBELL lMPERIAI CHARLTON ESTN Dogpatch For Real iAt Barn Yard Stomp weekly geography lesson and know it well plan to attend open house tonight at Central In the Easter exams this year the following students have received outstanding marks Barry Dyck grade 11 name tery 98 Howard Hicks grade 13 trig 92 Bill George grade 13 mg 93 Ruth Mitchell grade 11 physics and grade 14 geometry Paul Thump son grade 12 Eng LIL 91 Jean Fisher grade 12 algebra 96 Fred iieutink grade it geometry 100 Kenneth Bow man grade 10 math 91 Borden Sports Concert Band By ROLAND PASKAR Burden nigh At last We return to our usual dull and dreary schad ulc after somewhat harrow ing two weeks of exams We like to amuse ourselves with such fantasies as Aht The exam and the worrying and studying which accompany them are gone for another term Per haps we may rest now for few days However we faint ly suspect that we shall be labored incessantly the three weeks which we must plod through before our next re cuperation period Ah well its tough life MAY CONCERT The Concert Band and its director Mr Hollior cer tainly have tight schedule this month involving rehears als of new music for the May Concert in the Garrison Theatre preparations for tho coming trip to Collingwaod and the cadet inspection During twoweek period in May the band will raise funds to purchase tympani by selling quarterpound bars of chacolatc The band has set itself goal of no less than $500 and this will mean lot of hard work for everyone Though the Mus ic Dept is severely handicaps ped by having no Music Room and inadequate rehearsal time the band has been progressing quite well In our group at the Kiwanis Music Festival we were the smallest and the youngest band there but came out fifth further word on our am bitous Russian students The approved textbooks formerly the Armys texts were used have arrived Working during their lunch hour three times week the students hope to write the first exam in June and finish the course by this time next year SALLYS SALLIES cicadas the 3W5 DIED wall cards TWO DIE IN CRASH SUDBURY CP mother and daughter were killed Thurs day night when the car in which they were riding was in colli sion with train on the CNft tracks in the northern outskirts of Sudbury Killed were Mrs Joseph Foraier and her daugh ter Diane 10 of Sudbury BAYCITY UPHOLSIERING ANTIQUE AND MODERN Beautiful Sarnle Free Estimatx FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY PHONE PA 34433 BARRE Upholsterlng Is our BusinessNot Just Sideline 65 Bradford St NOW pm BIG COUNTRY at 700 THUNDER RDAD 950 PLAN ROCKET SHOOT Members of LEcran do James an imaginative Que bec City youth club study model of racket they hope to launch in June They may have to launch it in the Uni ted States bccausc it is ille gal for amateurs to fire rock cts in Canada CP Photo NORTH NOTES By LESLIE COXALL IIIY The speaker of tho iiiY meet ing last Thursday was lilrs Wendy lilcks of Channel W0 mens Show She told the mem bers of her climb up the new television tower of skindiving in Bcrmuda and of her inter views wiih guests and how she puLs them at ease in order to have them talk more freely She also told of the behindthe scenes work of television sta tlon The members found her talk very interesting and humor ous and certainly enjoyed it Final plans are being com pleted for tile iiiY New York tour to take place in the Easter holidays YEAR 1100K Dont forget your yearbook payments at noon at the coat check Guess whattlli There is go ing to be Twcrp Dance spon sored jointly by the Yearbook staft and Camera Club on May STUDENT COUNCIL An announcement on Tuesday morning by Jon Fell president of our Student Council revealed to the students the financial pic ture of this years Council On dances and other money raising drives we made $2 14459 and we spent $I51U38 in transportation of school teams and projects of different clubs This leaves us with $52521 plus $20847 left to us by last years Student Council This gives us the grand total of $83468 This money minus mini mum of sum for next years council will he spent on gift to the school or some type of adlt suggestion box will he place ad in the main hall and students are asked to submit any store gestlons Two people with the best suggestions will be given free passes to Barrie chn Town There have been several sug gestions floating around the halls such as paving the outside basJ kethall court Since this is the first year that the siudcnt body has been given direct say in the matter not your thinking caps on and see what you can come up with CAN LEND 10 UN WASHINGTON AP Scn ate Democrats and Republicans friendly to the United Nations combined Thursday night to grant President Kennedy au thority to lend the UN $100 000000 on easy terms 1mm $7950 SIMCOE BUSINESS MACHINES 69 Dunlop St PA 84824 New and dition to the school or property DANCI IS FUN an Barrie TEEN TOWN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 75c Per Person Spot Prizes Ample Parking IIIE EMBASSY Banquet and Entertainment Hall 386 BLAKE ST Beside Kempvicw Bowl PA 68967 BANQUETS MEETINGS PARTIES CONVENTIONS WEDDINGS no SATURDAY MORNING Show For Junior At 12 Noon Error Feature Tinsel 1230 and 220 PRINCE OF PIRATES CoIor PLUS CARTOON PROGRAM PLUS Bonus