BCI Klondike Days The now finally fell and Bluevale Collegiate Inui- tule held its third winter carnival using the theme Klondike Days. Outdoor events took It" last week with the sc I being dis- mined at2p.m. P... 8 . Wamloo Chmnido. Wednesday, February 12, 1975 While only a small per- centage of the student popu- lation stayed for the car- nival. they did compete in the barrel roll, a tug-o- war, the plank walk. snow- ball shoot and the toboggan races. 'r-i------------------- a". cr. _", . ‘..-‘.._‘~~;,; . A rd 9: . w . . _ . . ' One event was held at the end of the day that was not on the schedule but everyone did enjoy the large snowball fight. Both Wilfrid Laurier University and 'ti, Uni- versity of Waterl had representatives at BCI dur- ing the lunch hour last week to outline student require- ments for entrance into some of the courses offered by the two universities. LVS drop-in centre This Friday students will have' a special Valen- tine's Day assembly with By Patti Howald Last week Laurel Vo- cational School had three evaluation days which are used to determine the marks for the students. The stu- dents did have a large holi- day due to the evaluation days and enjoyed them- selves tremendously. The boy's basketball team _ Mr. Ferguson has started played an exhibition game- an intramural broomball in Burlington. loosing to the league for boys who play home team but enjoying the games following regular themselves nonetheless. school hours. The four There is a drop in centre houses are the barracudas. for students that is open sharks dolphins and .mar- every Wednesday night lins. ‘ q q SB wins WCI carnival The boy's basketball team played an exhibition game- in Burlington. loosing to the home team but enjoying themselves nonetheless. By James Weave In the Waterloo Colle- giate Institute winter car- nival held last week, the year winners were first. IB with 40 points; second was 1A with 19 points: and third was IF with 12 points. First place in two com- petitions went to gg with 32 points: second was 28 with 29 points; while 2D and 2A managed a tie for third spot with 10 points each. First place honors in year three events was 3F with 27 points followed by 3G with 22 points and 3E captured third spot with 17 points. BUSINESS HOURS - OPEN: Monday . Friday . 9:00 am. to 2:00 am: Saturday . 12:00 mm. to 2:00 am. Sunday - 12:00 noon to 10:00 pm. KING’S HOME Delivery in Waterloo and Bridgeport - over $3.50 In Kitchener ovet 35.00 Business Men's Luncheon $1.10 and up son FAST same: Call 579-5040 VU u RESTAURANT " King tit, tt.-illpttriit1., a number of students per- forming a t of minia- ture 'l'luul2ll love. Tickets for the school's major play, Grimm's fairy tales, are expected to go on sale soon with the date for the play scheduled for February 28. ' While both teams did show tremendous spirits during last week's games the junior did lose during overtime play by one point while Kitchener Collegiate Institute beat the senior boys by eight points dur- ing their game. The senior boys may have only managed to win three games this year but a lot of them were close games and could have gone either way. A fine showing and maybe next year will be BCl's year to win. Major Hooples Boarding House will play at a St. Valentine's Day Dance on February 14 at Bluevale. Tickets are $2.50 per person in advance sales and $3 at the door. Persons without a card will be charged $3.50. Students with activity cards are allowed to bring a friend into the drop in centre. from 7 to 8 p.m. Students are allowed to use the gym facilities for sports and games, watch television, play card games or dance and listen to records. _ Year four laurels went to tG with 44 points while " was second with 29 points and 4E managed third place with 17 points. The winners of year five competition were also the overall win- ners as SB finished the day with 52 points. Second spot went to 5D with 29 points and 5A with 14 points. Se- cond spot overall went to 40 while IB managed a third overall. Last week the senior boy's Vikings lost to the St. Jeromes Lions 71-65. The girls won their third straight basketball iame by beating the first place St. Mary's team 49-41. and Canadian Food Youngatara at Blmala Colloglato Imam. can their hodioa a work-out Ian wook during a tug-o-war hold at tho achool as part of tho Klondlka Days winter carnival. Two roams of " persons each tackled tho haavy rope to drag the opposition across the line and win tho wont. A; wall as_tha tug-o-war. stu- dents took part in a barrel-rotting contact. a toboggan raca and a plank-walk. "belt. right. left, right." says teacher Ray Hildebrand. left. during the famous plank walk held last week at Bluevale Collegiate lnstitute's Klondike Days winter" carnival. Other members of the team included; Phyllis Howald. Debbie Keill, Mary Lynn Reinl-lart and teacher Peter Lasmanis. A large number of stu- dents took part in the carnival which featured a tug-o-war. a toboggan race and a ttarret-roii. Sharon Labbett (sitting left) was elected queen of Bluevale Collegiate lnstitute's Klondike Days winter carnival recently while beside her is Dede Sloan who was named princess. Other contestants in the contest included Siobhan Sloan. (standing Ieft),Cathy Royce, Linda Eby, Laurelle Shaw, Julie Arnold. Vanda Dorsch and Lori Behrendt. The carnival was scheduled last week but poor weather conditions forced organizers to delay Klondike Days for one week so that all of the events could be held. ti.)t')'fitri')'Ai':"/