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She Song For Silver

if Joyce Hahn. singing I'V's Cross-Canada Hit had in coma up the again. she'd rather try other than showbusiness.

Saskatchewan-born J0.VC0- Z6. began her career at five asi a "Little Miss Marker." and singing for silver di bars of prairie saloons. earns 3300 a week. ll"0d

star of Dakotas. Papa Hahn gave up his Paradeynetroit idea. vicnt hack to Regina hard viay and landed a radio job for 10 something weeks.

Joyce. who

Along the

was then

Tabout nine. and her sister. Kay. nowjwere the toast of radio listeners. Their father bought a new truck dancing and lbeaded east iiith the trailer illars onbooking places right through to She now .Ontario.

nay. they b foriheard "We the People” on radio 5'

Canadian television. and is one oflfeaturing a family who claimed

Last Tuesday evening the an- nual meeting of the Student's Coun- cil was held at which rcD0Fl5 ""9 submitted by all the various clubs and organizations.

Murray Stevenson. chairman of the A. A. A. reported a very suc- cessful year in athletes at the col- lege. Hockey, basketball. volley- ball, badminton. and curling iiere all carried on. and .'llcssrs. An- drew. Macl-ladycn. Lccltitr and Coyle are to be thanked for the in- terest they have taken in pruniot- ing atheletics in the college. Highlights of the year ucrc the annual College Day. oti iilticii we were host to Kings” t'ollt-:0. Hall- fax. and the trip to kloticloii

The Social Committee report al- so showed a very busy and suc- cessful social life for the college year. Highlights in this depart- ment were the Coronation Bail last fall. and the Mardi Gras formal last March.

The -Treasiirer's report slttiucd a surplus in the couiu-ii funds. Sums of money were alliilt-ti to the Convocation Dance Coinniiiiee and for the Students t'iiiitii-il l)all(1lI('L. Frederick Seller. editor of the Welshman, reported that the year book is expected to he on hand

May 10. HUNGARIAN STl'Iil-I.V1'S It was also fllln(IllIlt't'(l at this

P. W. C. NEWS AND VIEWS

Students' Council Annual Meeting Hecirs Activities

.(4'11Vn") songbird, "I'd tell them - the experience possible. even walk

jfamliy entertain to help pay ex-

.-an accordion for Bob. a guitar

cilulitllt it in her skirt- Delighted l by this, the hands started iihow

the country's top recording artists.1 though aha has never had a sing-i ing lesson in her life.

ARMONY KIDS

"if I was to offer advice to young t people eager to become a hit in! show business." said the dimutlve

to work hard. of course. get all

on bits. and never be discouraged by setbacks. and believe me. there are always plenty of them.

"Sbow business in no bed of roses." she went on. "I never liked it at all until about a year ago after I won the hit parade rola. Now. for the first time in my life. odd as it may seem, I think I can really make a career out of singing."

The depression. cold weather and unproductive soil caused Joyce's father to abandon home- steading 200 miles north of North Battleforif in I931. He built a trail- Jr for his wife. two boys and two girls and started heading for Det-

grolt where a friend had a Job for hi

?

I11.

His children liked music. so hey conceived the idea of having the. tpensos along the way. He bought

for Lloyd and taught his two girls to sing and dance. They became the Harmony Kids. Their first appearnace at a Leg- ion show in North Battlefnrd was a big success and before they left. in the next town along the route. (Tossing into Montana. they ar- rived at rodeo time and the place in-as packed and ranchers. cow- hantls and gamblers. MAJOR BOWES WINNER Papa Hahn had great misgivings about his children performing at .1 liiir but was assured the child- riin iioiiid be well protected. Their .”(:i-ildcn Slippers" routine drove the house wild. One cowboy threw it silver dollar to Joyce and she

lng coins at her. ''It was unbelieve- ahle". she said. "but I caught a- bout Sl50 that time."

to have travelled more miles by trailer than anyone else in North America.

Papa Hahn promptly sent a letter to Gabriel ileatier. claim- ing his little family had covered 50.000 miles. He got his reply in Owen Sound. and in two weeks they were in New York on the program. They subsequently won first prize on the Major Bowes amateur hour but turned down an offer to travel with him for Sim a week which was to cover all expenses.

"We played in New York and New Jersey. sometimes covering six or seven bars in one night, and always keeping one step a- head of the police." Joyce said. "There was a law that children under 16 could not work." SING AND SHIMMY

At the outbreak of war. the family went up to Montreal. the boys joined the Air Force and the little troup did 150 camp shows. Afterward Joyce and Kay did a sister act until Kay got married. Joyce went to work in a depart- ment store. After the war. brother Bob formed a thumbs band with Joyce fronting for it three years, singing and shimmying.

Then came the real break. Bob had a talent for writing jinglea and brother and sister started making singing commercials. CBC liked her voice and she got a radio job. In October. 1955. she tried out for and landed the spot on the television ”Hit Parade."

"Well. that's about it." said Joyce. "I don't know if any tip- coming star will benefit by my experience. I hope so."

Now Mrs. Armas Malstc Iher husband is a concert pianist), Joyce has a pretty home in Mont- realla suburban Cartierviile which is shared by her husband and seven-year-old daughter by her first marriage.

She flies to Toronto every Tiles- day lo rehearse for the Wednesday night hit parade, then returns to Montreal for a Thursday night radio show. "Design for You. "im' not really too busy." she

The Harmony Kids got so good. with other engagements in the

laughed. "it's a wonderful life-" now."

,o. c. it. NEWS .

"The Scrcttch'Pacl" Come Out Before The Easter Holiday

drill training for the big day in.

Holidays Yes. the Easter Sea- son is here and that means Eu-t ter Holidays as well as the realt purpose of Easter.

some students are happy as they think over the" results of their recently written Easter exams. Then. there are other who on not quite so (shall we say) pleased. But whatever the use me. be, all students have a good chance to catch up on their grades for June finals during the boil- days.

That again is another tblngl

Now. as for activities at QC-

R. in the past two weeks. been fairly limited because of exams. However. the girls' bas- ketball team managed to ovar- throw the P.W.C. girls Tuesday. in a pleasing victory in the Col- lege Gym. This was the first lime in I long while, tbat tbo girls have been able to overpower the swift P.W.C. teairi. The teams are now playing a series of finals. the tqu with tlts best out of live ganieofwins. The latest informa- tion A time of writing stands 2-1 in km If P.W.C.

.lune. and their capable instruc- tor. Mr. Jack Ready. thinks they are doing very nicely in the short time they've drilled. The Red Cross committee con- stating of representatives from 9 grades 7-10. are busy undergoing their Easter proieci. They are making favours or place cards for the Easter morning trays for patients in the P.E.l. Hospital.

meeting that lilo iliin:.tzii'iiiii 2ll”lS will enter the ll'Pslllllall i'lBS'S al. Prince of Wales n('sl Si-pic-itiher. These students are l')PIllE broiight here through W.l.'S. -ltiirld Uni- versity Servicei. We did not have a W.U.S. represeniaiiie this year. but it was ret-onitiiciitli-d that a member of next year": council be

-u-gm

appointed to the V.U.I. Commit- ee. BADMINTON

Well. bclieva It or not. to Bad- minton Tournament is Mr- er. and we would like to congrat- ulato Irwin Buell who won an men's singles and with Ralph Thompson won the men's doublu. Congratulations also to the runners- up. and thanks to all who helped to make the tournament a success.

After anally winning the fin: two games of he city Basketball finals, the P.W.C. girls suffered their first defeat at thd bands of the Q.C.l!5. squad. In this game. played on Tuesday. the final score was 23-22 for the High School. Ro- suits of the fourth game. played on Wednesday were not known at the tim of writing.

BLOOD DONDRS

In last week's column we no- glected to mention the asaem” that was held on Friday morning for the Blood Donor's Clinic. The clinic is to be held this spring from April 29 to May 2. We hope that all students who are eligible will support the Red Cross in this worthwhile project.

The last edition of the College Times for this year came off the press last Tuesday morning. This was the third issue of die Times this year. and the editor and his staff are to be congratulated for the fine job they have done.

Due to the holidays next week we won't be back with you until two weeks from today. So good- bye for now. and let us try. at this time of the year. to make our Easter devotions in some measure

come up to our Easier dross.

5 members and already measure

.to 6 pm.

' "After all." stated one of the

" the fashion show which will have

ltronage of his Honour T.W.l.. iProwse. Premier A. W. Matheson

' in the true fa "

; given for Hungarian Relief.

'34” Easter Parade of Stars at Maple- '. Leaf Gardens in aid of the On- ' tario Society for Crippled children

Boys Plan Fashion Show

"if the girls can hold sfashion Show. why can't the boy I. was the question members of the Hi- Fi Iii-"Y" asked themselves ro- eently. They answered the Ques- tion themselve. this week by an- nouncing that they were holding. Young Men's Fashions of '57 on May fourth at the Y.M.C.A.

members, "boys have to wear clothes as well as girl's. and why shouldn't we have a preview loo? Another teen-ager felt that ll he could just get his parents to see some of the latest in Spring Jackets he just might get one. Plans for advertising and tic- ket sales have already been made. The decorations are featur- ing Paris. in the Spring. with drawings and posters providing the backgrounds. All the work for the Show is being done by the Chapter that boasts the largest number of boys in the Maritirnes. Models have been chosen from

ments have been taken. the lat- est ln slacks. suits and jackets have been ordered. A few novelty numbers will be featured during

a contlnous showing from 2.!)

This Show will be under the pa-

and his Worship, Mayor J. D. Stew- art.

Refreshments are to be served show manner as is done in Paris. The pro- ceeds from the Show are to be

Como's Como Slows Star

Perry Como's sense of direc- tion sllows him to go round and round without any trouble but not up. He hates to get up in the morning.

The singing star who led the

has as much trouble prying hla syn open in the morning as the

British Teens Do Everything

..0NDON HEP)-An eagle-eyeu .urvey of Britain's 1931 censi... ,lI'0dll(TS startling evidence in .een-age endeavor.

the medical trade journal. Lan- .et. began the research and came up with the information that metal .sI'Q four registered medical prac- titioners aged 15. three aged in. one 17 and four more in the 18-19- year-old group.

its curiosity whctlcd. the Eco iiomist looked further and came up with nine locomotive engine driv- era. 24 managers or heads of de- partments, two Church of England clergymen. I6 restaurant manag- ers or proprietors and ii publican. all aged 15. Eleven of the depart- ment heads snd nine of the rest- aurateurs were girls.

36 RETIRED

At ls. the Economist found a boy and a girl classes as higher civil servants. two stockbrokers

discovered 86 l5-year-old boys ad 22 girls listed by the registrat-get eral as "retired from gainful oe- ciipation."

Confronted with the evidence. In embarrassed official at c cnsua

odd mistake had crept into the 071- page occupation table.

Bad handwriting might lhava made a 25 look like a 15. he ex- plained. And some household u might have misread the censiu form.

Others. he added, simply filled it in "facetloualy."

LOCAL HITS

1-Butterfly 2-Party Doll 3-Marianne 6-Maryanne 5-Young Love 8-All Shook Up 7-Little Dnrlin' S-l'm Walking 9-Why Baby Why

and four dentists. The weekly also

They hope to enlighten the spirit of the mare unfortunate ones.

Well. it's time now to say some- thing about the Easter Dance which will take place on April

” ltd. The decorating committee

really do a good job of decorat- ing the gym for all the dances and this one will be no different. They get a great kick and have a lot of fun doing this but then they work hard too.

Don M!sser'a Quartet will hired to play that night. and the dance should prove a success af- ter tlioao long tedious exams.

Former and present students of Queen Charlotte High arc admit- ted to the dance wltboui invita- tions. others. however. are expect

at the her. until next week. have a like our Sunday and relax. laugh. and live It up kids. because it's not our! day you have holidays

ll" but imp this in mind. that

full gtdvrl

tainilrow 0??

.2:'ll.'." :..""'...."".'l' Ialcbsrbac

A-Washington Irving. who also ads: the name of Jaaathn

"u'.'&l1

ed to present their invitational

An rrvIlr..

l I

. tiit LATEST (l0THlf!fi FASHIONS ioii tint AGERS

be .

1 !

to-Gone

ate. .

l i l

headquarters admiltted that the.

average teen-ager. According to report. he gets up and walks around for A couple of hours before he comes alive. Still half asleep he turned up at a studio one morning wearing his red leather bedroom slippers. His wife says he regularly falls asleep while watching T.V- Como isn't the tidicst man in the world. Where he walks he leaves a trail of fruit peeling: be- hind him. Famous for his easy relaxed approach to singing. Co- mo has applied .thls ease to everyday living. He believes the best things in life are free. Today he can have the things that money will buy. "But that doesn't mean too much." he in- sists. "l have always had what money can never buy and that is all I have over really wanted".

0-Why do we refer to a man's vulnerable spot as the "Achilles' Heel?"

A-Legend has It that ArchiIle's mother made him strong by div- ping him in the River Styx. His one weak spot was his heel. where his mother held him. Achilles died

Rock I'Il'0ll cama to inoacnw last Tuesday. There were no casualt- in.

his of a month-long sh w being put on by an Austrian troupe at the Palace of Sports in Moscow's new Lenin Stadium.

leldld. including Diplomatic Corps.

Moscow Rocked

MOSCOW. APl'll O.--( A?)

It came during a packed open-

cc show

Fifteen thousand Russians at- some govern- ment officlals and most of the

A 50-girl skating chorus ranged through cowboy and Indian num- bers. traditional Viennese ' and a racy Apache dance sequence that bad the Russians gasping in a mild slate of shock.

Then the orchestra stopped and I loudspeaker blared Elvis Pres- l y's recording of 'Go. Man. Go". be whole troupe rocked.

The Russians have heard a lot about rock n' roll from -such authorities as ex-foreign minister Dmitri Sbepllov, who blasted it before a recent compoaerr con- vention as "wild caveman org-

ies .

This And That

School is closed now for a few days and the fishing season is open so all you fishermen better get that fishing craze out of your blood because the last quarter of the school term is coming up and there is always hopes for everyone even at this late date.

Easter Sunday tomorrow will bring a large number of amusing hats out. don't laugh fellows. they bought them for you.

Well. last week was a bad week for human beings. Not only were they making fools of themselves all over the world but two so-called "dumb" animals came along and made them look even more foolish. In London, Ontario. I dachshund showed up that can do all sorts of mathe- matical problems including multi- plication. division. fractions and decimals. And in Baltimore. Mary- land. a chimpanzee turned-artist sold some of her paintings for more than 8700. We beatitate to predict where all this will lead. Heidi. the mathematlcl dog has already received a 8500 offer to appear on the Ed Sullivan Show and if a smart breeder gets hold of this computing canine. it may be the end of IBM. As for Belay. tho chiaroscuro chimpanzee. the future of all human art may well be decided next week when she holds a One-Monkey Sbow.

Speaking of animals, here's another from our Five Foot Shell of shaggy Dog Stories. This one as told by Syd Wayne. T.V. pru- ducer of the Juliette Show and ro- lated to one half of this column. He's a distant brother. It seems two dogs were walking down the street when one dog turned to the other and said, "I don't know what's the matter with me. I'm all keyed up and nervous and irritable all the time". The dog looked at him sympatretically and said. "Well. why don't you see a psychiatrist?" " A psychia- triat'."'. the first dog rctorted.

men and young women. The re- wsrds are great - for it is not every profession which leaves ba- hind it its mark for posterity In the farm of large and small build- ings. so often described as mean-

long hours.

other tor who prescribes - with others

Design For The Futural

BY DICK BOWII

Winnipeg Free Press The ya0lEiIIl0II of architecture is one that is open to both young

menta to the architect who design- ed them. But the road to the top is only negotiated by hard work and

There are two ways to enter the profession - one by serving for some eight or nine years as an ap- prentice not often following these days - the other. to get a univer- sity degrec. ' The university course necessitat- cs a matriculation. one year in Arts and five years in architec- ture. The student should know the humanities. take a keen interest in the sciences and mathematics, and above all have a strong de- sire to build to help create a better world. It is also desirable that the fu- ture architect should bc able to draw - for it is through this med- ium that he exprcsecs his thoughts and plans. There are many facets of arch- Ilccturc - some creative. some ecbanical. Most of lodays ar'cb- ltecture is produced by a clinic or a team - with each man doing his share. Some devote themselves to designing. others to specifica- tions and still others to coordin- ating the whole plan. The architect must have a wide and varied knowledge of every- thing that goes into building a house. a large bulldin or a com- munity group of bu lngs- As an instance of what he must do and know. say. in designing a house; he must sketch out deal a meet- ing the roqulrcments of e owner botb as to size and budget. He must make a study of the space and volume visu lslngand at the same time the finished struc- ture; he must study the site. study the orleniatlonof the structure for sun and prevailing winds; know the use and coat of the materials which will go into the building - and produce an accurate and hold- ing estlmate of the cost of tho flsnished article. Before the young architect gets into practice for Hmaelf or Joins an architectural firm he must gra- duate with an architectural de- gree. which he can get at the Uni- versity of Manitoba. Having obtain- ed his degree. he must practice for two years in an architect's of- flce. at the conclusion of which he is accepted into the M " k As- sociation of Architects. which auto- matically carried with it merri- bersbip in the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. t Having accomplished this the young man may look upon him- self as a qualified. than some what inexperienced p osalonal man- As an. architect his primary function will be to design, and advise how to build buildings. The plans and specification which follow are merely the vehicles 9 Let the finished relilt. As tins of Winnipeg's leading ar- chitect's recently ut it: "We can lookupontbnarc tcctasadoo