Issue 5 Fun Poll Results

Thanks to everyone who participated in our first fun poll of the year! Here are the results...

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By Megan Wong   Have you ever wondered where iconic architectural pillars came from? Well, the most common ones used today are considered the Classical Orders of Architecture which originated in ancient Greece and Rome. The five styles are called the Ionic, Doric, Corinthian, Tuscan, and Composite orders. They were used to define the style of the people living in certain areas of Europe and the era it was created in. Ionic Order The Ionic Order was created in ancient Greece by the Ionian Greeks in the 6th century. The column is primarily known for its two volutes as it gives the impression that the column is two-sided. It is also considered to be a more feminine version of the Doric column where the volutes and dart ornaments represent the female anatomy of ovaries and eggs. Others say that the volutes resemble scrolls to represent communication at the time. The order was created in Ionia, which we now know as Turkiye, and created some problems for architects at the time ...
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The Surprising History of the Terry’s Chocolate Orange

By Amelia Kondor Terry’s Chocolate oranges are a staple in my household during the Christmas season. They are one of my all-time favourite chocolates, and I’m sure I am not alone in that opinion, with over 66 million sold every year (“Terry’s Chocolate”). Despite loving them so much, I never think about them outside of the month of December. That led me to thinking, How do they stay in business if I never see chocolate oranges outside of Christmastime? How did such a unique chocolate come to be in the first place? The answer to the first question is pretty obvious. The companies that produce Terry’s Chocolate oranges sell a lot of them. They also produce other products, including Terry’s Chocolate for Easter (“Terry’s Chocolate”). The answer to the second question is a lot more interesting. The chocolate orange doesn’t just have an interesting history, but a long one. A confectionary opened in York in 1767, and after Joseph Terry joined it, the c...
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Hear the Clink of Coins! - Canley Cup Results, 2023

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By Hiona Oyama Another successful year of Canley Cup collecting has ended! Thank you to everyone who donated, participated, and cared this year. We raised over $950; great work Templeton! That is around a whopping 2850 cans. The Canley Cup is hosted yearly by the Vancouver District Student Council (VDSC) in partnership with the Greater Vancouver Food Bank to support families in need. The top schools this year were blank in first with blank cans, bank in second with blank, and blank. Let’s try to get up on that leaderboard next year! In more local news, congratulations to Mr. Hengeveld’s class for collecting the most money at our school, over $200! Thank you also to Ms. Ramsey’s class, who raised over $170, and to Ms. Vance’s Class, with over $135! Great work everyone; the food banks would not exist without support like yours.
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