SARAH DOKTOR, SIMCOE REFORMER

Grade 8 pupils were able to get a taste of high school life this week at Holy Trinity Catholic High School.

Pupils from Holy Trinity's feeder schools were invited to visit the school's technology classes. The purpose of the visit is to introduce the pupils to the technology courses offered and for the pupils to learn about which courses they will need to pursue a future career.

"This will help them choose their pathways," said Holy Trinity principal Kathleen Evans.

One of our very own grade ten students will be participating this year in the Enbridge Ride to Conquer Cancer. Cameron Matthews will make the 200 km ride from Toronto to Niagara Falls in the spring of 2012. We encourage everyone to support Cameron and are so proud that he has decided to rise to the challenge for such a good cause. The proceeds from the ride will benefit the Campbell Family Institute at the Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto. If you would like to make a donation, you can do so online at conquercancer.ca. (tax receipt for donations of $10.00 or more).

Please be aware that Holy Trinity does not participate in the planning or carrying out of any Senior trips at Christmas, New Years or for Grads. If your child comes home with information regarding a school sanctioned trip, it will be accompanied by the usual permission forms with the school or Board logo on them. If the trip sign up does not include our official logo, please contact the school before committing to any trip for your child. 

Simcoe Reformer
Monday, November 7, 2011

Following the final day of regular season play on Thursday, the NSSAA boys volleyball playoff matchups have been set.

Thanks to their undefeated record in both senior and junior divisions, the Simcoe Sabres will play host to all four semi-final games on Monday. The juniors will get things started with Valley Heights (2) take on Delhi at 3 p.m. and will be followed by Simcoe against Holy Trinity (4) at 4:30 p.m.

BARBARA SIMPSON, SIMCOE REFORMER
Friday, September 2, 2011

As a new school year creeps around the corner, Simcoe high school students can expect to see some changes when they return next week.

For the first time, Holy Trinity Catholic High School will be offering a robotics course. Student interest has shifted into more computerized technologies from traditional manufacturing courses. Last school year, the Brant Haldimand Norfolk Catholic District School Board responded by selling off several pieces of shop machinery from the high school.