Collingwood District Collegiate Institute - Gleaner Yearbook (Collingwood, Ontario Canada)

Page 40 text:

SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Christmas Dance The annual Christmas Dance, named the Candy Capers Dance, was held on December 2lst. It proved to be a very successful dance with decorations in white and red, with a beautifully lit tree in the centre of the gym. The dress was semi-formal and nmsic was provided by the Melody Men. At 12:00 entertainment by Doug Walker, a television and radio tap dancer was enjoyed by all. Dancing was then continued until 1:30 when a delicious buffet lunch was spread in the auditorium. Success in the various social activities during the school term can be attributed to Kaye Bell and Howard Dolson, the social convenors. Music After a delicious turkey dinner supplied by the Home and School Association, The Glee-Ettes and Note Crackers, orchestra, and Glee Club have been successful as far as music is concerned. Although a slight discord can be heard at odd times the sound is pleasant to the average ear. The Glee-Ettes have increased to twenty-nine members. The new section the Note Crackers, number twelve and made their debut with the Glee-Ettes at the Masons-atJHome. Inter-School Christian Fellowship The Inter-School Christian Fellowship of the Collingwood Collegiate Institute has been a very lively member among the groups of our School. Every Thursday noon finds room fifteen a centre of diligent study as the I.S.C.F. members gather to study Paul's letter to the Philippians and to seek out God's message to our group. The discussions were led by Mrs. Thompson, our sponsor, some of the group members, some of the C.D.C.I. graduates, and some C.D.C.I. staff members. Early in the fall, a social in the form of a singsong was held at the annex at the Gowan's home. Following this, a journey was made to attend a rally in Barrie. This was well attended by representatives from Alliston, Barrie, Brace- bridge, Collingwood, Huntsville, Meaford, Orillia, Owen Sound, Thornbury, and other schools. During the Christmas holidays, a skating party was the highlight. Meaford was our guest. A conference, to be held in May is now being planned and it is hoped that this will be a big success. All in all, this has been a wonderful year. Our I.S.C.F. has grown considerably and the new school will probably see even a bigger and better Fellowship. Stayner Christmas Banquet and Commencement On Monday, December 21, the Stayner High School held its annual Christmas Banquet in the Recreation Centre. This year the Commencement exercises were included in the programme. Santa arrived and gave out gifts to all students and teachers. Several Collingwood teachers, Board members and ex-students attended as guests. The hall was then open to the public for the Commencement exercises which con- sisted of several selections by the Glee Club and the presentation of Field Day awards and diplomas. Middle School Certificates were presented to Gloria Aikens, Sheldon Dancing evening Faye Bannerman, Wylene Bowman, Doreen Raymer, Walter Sheffer, Paul Webb, Culham, Brian Pounder, Ken'Richardson, and Jim Walker. to the music of Gordon Oliver and his Dixie Teeners brought the to a close.

Page 39 text:

Flzlgygggune EASY HONE cannon anim 222222222 SUPERFLAME RCA VICTOR 222222 CRUSLEY I I ' 'LAND Tv APPLIANCE5 176 HURONTARIO STREET COLLINGWOOD - PHONE 1335 ago our company had its start when a man named Richard Carney bought an old Washington Hand-press and set up shop. It requir- ed courage and faith to begin his venture. Photo-Repro, a modern proven process originated by Richardson, Bond Ba Wright, now 100 years later is doing the task Mr. Carney undertook - producing quality printing at economical prices for the Canadian community. RICHARDSON, BOND 8: WRIGHT, LIMITED LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS BOOKBINOERS

Page 41 text:

Friday Night Clubs The Friday Night Clubs which began in late fall, until the early spring. Each form took its turn and there was an all-round successful turn-out. the type of dances. On February Zlst a Cupid Cap by Gord Oliver and his Dixie Teeners, but otherwi popular records. .D13..aUE-9lEP producing a three act play next term. were held almost continuously in sponsoring one of the dances A few extra attractions varied ers dance was held with music se dancing was enjoyed tc Although no evidence has been seen of a drama club this term there is hope of One day a noted professor of zoology in a large university noticed that he was being called a name that, strange to say, he had not been called before. BV nov he thought that surely he had been called every name under the sun, but Msone enemy of Yoology and its teacher had come up with a new one. It was Professrr HSanka.H This name did not at all bother the professor but he did WOHGSP what significance it held. About a week later, as he and his wife were shopp his wandering eyes chanced to fall on a shelf containing cans of Hsankan coffee. Thinking that he might be able to pick up some clue concerning his new nickname, he went over to investigate. Picking up a can of the coffee he suddenly dre: back his head in rave. There on the outside of the can in big print were the words Hperfect drip,n Rut what really got him was the following sentence, NOC! of the active inqredients, removed fron the beanin There were three morons living in the woods. The papa moron's name was Shutup, the mamma moron's name was Mind Vour Own Business, and the baby moron's name was Trouble. Trouble got lost and Shutup and Mind Your Own Eusiness went out looking for him. Now it so happened, they met a policeman on the way. He asked them what their names were and they said, HShutup and Kind Your own Business. He then said, nAre you lOOKiHg for trouhle?H Mr. Watson--A fool can ask more questions than a Sonny--No wonder so many of us flunk in our exams NI t mln what way?H Hlt was too far from the beginning.n hought the ending of your new play was unsati wise man can answer. sfactory.H Talk about persistence. Three times he asked me to kiss him and three times I reFused.H sv .311 And then what happened. uOh, well--one can't go on like that for everln Mr. Watson--Explain ujubilantu to the class, Anne Anne Beynon--Well, you see sir, it's rather like Eubilant delinquency. Mr. Schneider--what are some signs of Spring, Walter? Walter Morris--The most common signs of Spring are the blooming idiots along the hiqhway. ing in the city's super farket,