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Val Baker, Denys, Ediâ€" tor: Stories of the Night: an Anthology. An outstandâ€" ing collection; its theme is the mystifying, dark side of humanity. Wodehouse, Pelham Grenâ€" ville: The Uncollected Wodehouse. Taken mostly from _ longâ€"defunct newsâ€" papers and _ magazines, these gens were written McKinlay, William Laird: Karluk: The Great Untold Story of Arctic Exploration. The full story of the leading ship of Stefansson‘s Arctic Expedition of 1913â€"1918. it was heralded by a wave of critical acclaim from its Quebec reviewers. Kattan, Naim: Farewell, Babylon. When this novel first appeared in French, The chocolate bar camâ€" paign is over now and Lauâ€" rel has sold more than $3,922 worth of bars. About 4,000 boxes of almonds were Fallaci, Oriana: Letter to a Child Never Born. A tragic monologue in which the author takes on a dilemâ€" ma as old as the world: whether to give life or deny it. Ballinger, W. A.: The Voyageurs. A â€" powerful novel of a man‘s progress to the peak of his profesâ€" sion. Voting takes place toâ€" morrow, Thursday April 7, during periods three to five in the front foyer. Fee Today, during the three lunch periods. a bearâ€"pit session in which the nominâ€" ees walked around the cafeteria answering â€" any questions . asked of them about their campaigns was held. Nominations have been made, and those students who are standing for elecâ€" tion were presented to the school body on Tuesday at the election assemblies. The leadership term of the 1976â€"77 student counâ€" cil is drawing to an end. and Bluevale is now in the throes of electing a new student â€" government _ for next year. Closed Easter Weekend High school news By Bonnie Glousher 12 King St. N W aterloo Laurel plans an open house Tues. April 12th 885â€"0411 ew books at the library By Becky Ansley BCI plans a spring formal Reâ€"opening FICTION North, Gary: None Dare Call it Witchcraft. _ The author has mapped out a strategy for rebuilding a healthy society which reâ€" fuses to court occult powers. Moglen, Helene: _ Charâ€" lotte Bronte; The Self Conâ€" ceived. A seamless interâ€" weaving of biographical and literary analysis. Pryce â€" Jones, David: Unity Mitford; A Quest. Jordan, Henry A.: Eating is Okay! The behavioralâ€" control diet explained in full. NONâ€"FICTION Blum, Howard: Wanted! The Search for Nazis in America. _A shocking exâ€" pose of government scanâ€" dal and coverâ€"up. Second prize. a pair of roller skates went to Ernie Mederios and the third prize was a man‘s watch very early in Wodehouse‘s writing career, and disâ€" play his usual high proâ€" fessional standard. sold. The first prize went to Belmira Melo who sold $530. She won a stereo set. All Welcome p.m., Bluevale is hosting a multiâ€"media _ show. This show, sponsored by Kodak On Thursday night there will be an inauguration ball to _ welcome the _ new student government memâ€" bers to their positions. Cost is 75 cents for fee card holders and $1.75 for othâ€" ers. Doors open at 8 p.m. Students _ wearing _ blue jeans will not be admitted to the dance in keeping with the occasion. to the BCI cafetorium. you‘re as good as there. On Saturday. April 16 at 7:30 Do you want to go to California® Well, for the pricg_ it costs you to get cards are a must for votâ€" ing. A good student counâ€" cil depends on your votes so please come out and fill in a ballot. Sociabitity Education Entertainment Waterloo Region Chief of Police ‘"TALKS TO THE SENIORS" Adulit Recreation Centre King St. South at Allen, Waterloo MRS. NINA WATKISS ‘"‘"SPRING FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS*" FRIDAYS, 2:00 â€" 4:00 p.m Friday, April 22nd SID BROWN Friday, April 15th (A Demonstration) Call 579â€"1020 (for further information) Dean, _ John _ Wesley: Blind Ambition; The White House Years. A brutally honest memoir. Bacon, James: Hollyâ€" wood is a Fourâ€"Letter Town. Written out of the author‘s twentyâ€"eight years as a syndicated Hollywood colâ€" umnist. Broadfoot, Barry: The Pioneer Years, 1895â€"1914. Memories of settlers who opened the West. Ullmann, Liv: Changing. In this profoundly personal book, _ an _ internationally admired actress _ writes about being an actress, a woman, a mother. The astonishing story of Hitler‘s English girlâ€"friend. Street, David: _ Horses: A Working Tradition. _ In this vivid and imaginative book, a lifelong horse enâ€" thusiast looks at the role of horses today. whictkwent to Phil Schmaus. Fourth, fifth and sixth prizes went to Mike Berlet. Roy Whitford and Peter Gilligan. They each reâ€" ceived two albums. The library at BCI is badâ€" ly in need of books to fill all of those empty shelves. If you, your family or friends have any fiction or nonâ€"fiction books that you have no use for. they would be greatly appreciatâ€" ed in the library. Drop any books you have into the activities office sometime in the near future. Congratulations to Robin Cowan and Sherri Baier who, through a joint effort. were named to receive the Although the cost of adâ€" mission is free, tickets must be shown at the door. These tickets may be pickâ€" ed up at the front office of Bluevale, or at Joe‘s Camera Shop. and Joe‘s Camera Shops. features a slide presentation of California. Open house will be held Laurel‘s track and field team is in full swing with track practices after school and field event pracâ€" tice at noon. First track and field meet is Apr. 20. Other winners were Clive Hamilton, Jeff Foster, Roy Whitford. and Derrick Exner. John Mota was the only member to receive the 500 mile Tâ€"shirt. However, Bill Schmaus received his 400 mile shirt and Brian Mcâ€" Lellan received his 300 mile shirt. Laurel‘s Run for Fun Club which started on Dec. 2 conâ€" cluded on March 18. BEAM MATTRESS Apr. 20 at Laurel Vocaâ€" tional School during educaâ€" tion week. LVS hopes to have a lot of displays around the school for the parents to see what kind of work the students do here. We hope to see many of the parents out. PHONE 743â€"3219 see Mr. Baird or Mrs. Hayes. Come on out and dance. It‘s fun‘ The Twin City dance comâ€" petition is coming up at the end of April. It will be held at Bluevale on Wednesâ€" day. April 27 at 6:30 p.m. BCI would like to maintain its high standard of represâ€" entation again this year. If anyone has any questions concerning the competition. The Bluevale Collegiate formal is fast approaching and Bluevale is pleased to anpnounce that a theme for the prom has been chosen. Pete Craigman of 5B won a $10 prize for the best sugâ€" gested theme. His idea is a ‘midnight cruise~". Conâ€" gratulations, Pete. ‘‘Amateur Athlete of the Year‘ award at the Kâ€"W Sports ~Council _ Awards Banquet last week. ({across from Watertoo Square) For a good night‘s rest . . . Handmade mattresses and box bases in all sizes Spring or foam construction Available in sets or geparately Odd sizes a specialty Free Estimates and delivery in Kâ€"W area ‘"Custom Mattresses For Over 40 Years" 9 Herbert Street The Waterloo Community Services Dept. wishes to congratulate the Waterloo Satellites Hockey Team for winning the Ontario Minor Hockey Association Minor Juvenile Championships which was completed on the weekend Requires: Coaches, Managers, Referees and Public Relations Officers for the upcoming soccer season. If you could help, please contact this Dept. at 886â€" 1550 Ext. 64 or 885â€"0808 after 5 p. m. This years winner of a colour TV . â€"Mr. Danny Coulter 295 Guelph St., Kitchener. Enjoy a hot delicious meal Thursdays at Erb Street Mennonite Church. Call Tuesdays 579â€"1020 for reserâ€" vations. Cost > $.75 12:00 p.m. Tuesday April 26, 1977 Leave: 8 :00 AM Return: 5:00 PM Cost: $4.50 Call : 744â€"0122 1. DINNER AT TOWNE & COUNTRY SMORGASBORD AND NIGHT TOUR OF toRronto Thursday April 28, 1977 Leave: 4:00 PM Return: 10:00 PM Cost: $14/person (includes smorgasbord dinner) Call: 579â€"1020 Manna Easter Service and Lunch Thursday April 7, 1977 12:00 PM 1: 00 PM Church Service Erb Street Mennonite Church Call: 579â€"1020 Creative Stitchery: Wednesday : l30-3TiO p.m. Cost: $5/10 weeks. &A Pottery: Friday 9:00 a.m.â€"11:00 a.m. Cost: $10/6 wks (supplies). Macrame: Friday 9:30â€"11:30 a.m. Cost : $5/10 weeks Oil Painting: Monday (beginner) 9:00â€"11:00 a.m. Cost: $5/10 weeks (supplies). Tuesday (intermediate) 9:00â€" 11:00 a.m. Cost: $5/10 weeks. Wednesday (advanced) 9:00â€"11;00 a.m. Cost : $5/10 weeks. Mixed Crafts: Wednesday 9:30â€"11:30 a.m. Cost: $5/10 weeks. (with an additional 50¢ per lesson for supplies). (corner of King & Allen Sts.) The Centre provides activities for Adults 40 yrs. of age & Older. Open Mon. â€" Friday 8 : 30â€"5 :00 p.m. . Includes: library., games room. floor & table shuffleâ€" board. Coffee and Tea available. Note: No memberâ€" ship required. FOR INFORMATION: 579â€"1020. Crocheting: Thursday (beginner) 9:30â€"11:30 a.m. Cost: $5/10 weeks. Tuesday (advanced) 9:30â€"11:30 a.m. Cost: $5/10 weeks. Sewing: Tuesday 9:30â€"11:30 a.m. Cost: $5/10 weeks . _EATON‘S CENTRE & PARLIAMENT BUILDiNGS Waterioo Chronicie, Wednesday, April 6, 1977 â€" Page 27 WATERLOO CHIPPER‘S HOCKEY TOURNAMENT DRAW (April 12 â€" June 14) Call 579â€"1020 to Register For Adults 40 & Over ACTIVITIES FOR SENIOR AduLts ADULT RECREATION CENTRE Friday April 15, 1977 _ 2:00 PM Chief Sid Brown Waterloo Region Police Dept. All Welcome. WATERLOO MINOR | SOCCER ASsSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS SPRING CRAFT SESSI0N GUEST SPEAKER BUS TRIPS ACTIVITIES MANN A COMMUNITY SERVICES