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MARCH 23, 1972 TERRACE Y NEWS PAGE 17 It is hoped that another work week may be held later on in May with the continued good co-operation of the businessmen of Schreiber and Terrace Bay. DR. NEELAND ADRESSES STUDENTS: On Tuesday, March 14, 1972, Dr. Neeland of the Thunder Bay District Health Unit addressed the first and third year Health classes at the Schreiber Campus of Lake Superior High School . Dr. Neeland's address concerned dental health and hygiene. A demonstration was given on the correct brushing techniques, and on the correct use of dental floss. Information on the importance of fluoride in pre- venting tooth decay was also disseminated. A film stressing the importance of dental health was shown following Dr. Neeland's address. INDOOR TRACK MEETS: On Friday, March 17, 1972, Bill Smilsky departed from Schreiber Campus for Hamilton, where he com- peted in the 91st Highlanders Annual Indoor Champion- ships. Following this meet, Bill was to travel to Ro- chester, New York to take part in an indoor track and field meet, and then proceed on to Kingston, fo com- pete in a dual meet between R.M.C. and Queen's University . Bill will be stopping off in Ottawa on his return home from Kingston in order to visit the Nation's capi- tal, and he is expected to return home on Saturday, March 25, 1972. Best wishes to Bill on his competitive tour which takes place after this news has gone to press. WINTER CARNIVAL GREAT SUCCESS: The 1972 Winter Carnival ay Lake Superior High School has come to a close, with Iroquois and House 3 being victorious for an overall Carnival win. The Staff House and House 2 came second, Mohawk and House 1 came third, and Ottawa and House 4 were fourth, with Canuck and House 5 coming fifth. Bobby Webb was the reigning Carnival King, with Marcia Nicol the reigning Queen. They were crowned at the dance held at Schreiber Campus to end the Car- nival Week events. The winner of the Beard-growing contest was Robin Smith of Ottawa House, and Clover Dukes of Iroquois House won the nail growing contest. Year 2 students won the trophy for the best snow sculpture, and the Mohawks won the wall-decorating contest. Mohawks were also first in the crest contest, - while Ottawa came first in the art contest at Schreiber Campus. All events were well supported fan-wise, and com- petitor wise, with members of the staff taking an gctive part in the competitions. Fair play and good sportsman- ship reigned throughout the Carnival. A great deal of thanks goes to all those who assisted with the Carni- val in any way. This was certainly one of the best carnivals ever held, thanks to the student body, the administration and the staff. GYMNASTICS CLINIC: On Monday, March 27, a Girl's Gymnastics Cli- nic will be held at the Terrace Bay Campus, where there will be a session on tumbling and uneven bars. This will be held at 4:00 P.M, i A second session will be held at 7:00 P.M. , and will feature the balance beam and vaulting. All girls are welcome to attend both sessions if they so desire. THE GOLDEN HAWKS - CHAMPIONS: The Golden Hawks, Lake Superior High School's North Shore Secondary School Atheletic Association Basketball Champions, are shown with the three trophies they captured this season: The W. Scheu- chenpflug Trophy, The NSSSAA East-West Trophy, and the Mr. & Mrs. H. Gannon Trophy. In the photo by P. Caccamo, below: Standing left to right: Carson Fischer, Jim Corrigan, Bill Smilsky, Tony Commisso, Jamie Collinson, Ralph Coe, Marc Tremblay, Ken Turner, Mr. C. Wilde, Coach. Kneeling left fo right: Roy Huard, Frank Figliomeni. Absent: Paul Caccamo.