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"Many Moods of Music" was. par usual. a smashing success. But. with all Blue- vale's musical talent. how could it be anything else? If our Senior Concert Band can win with 88 at Kiwanis. then we can do anything. The icing on the cake came late And if that doesn't convin- ce you. this will. The Tabard Players once more proved themselves early in May at the Galt Canadian One Act Play Festival with “A Dream of Sky People". Sherry Freud who also played Dolly. and Leisa Starchuk both won awards for their performances. In February. English teacher Mr. Ken Carter tried his hand at directing. The result of his labours was the ever popular and absolu- tely fantastic "Hello Dolly", (Continued from page 10) Central Western Ontario Ski Meet. The arts didn't fair too badly at Bluevale this year. The newly formed Tabard Players (called by some peasants the drama club) started a tradition in Oct- ober with a Medieval Night for all members. Let's hope this is one tradition that lasts. The Tabard Players held two evenings of one act plays this year - one in No- vember and one in May. Both staff and students directed these events, and all agree they were a great success. Features highlighting the events include a display of art and crafts done by the residents and a Strawberry Social. For further information please contact Mrs. Marion Mutton at 744-513 or at 885-6990. boree" and open house on June 20.1919,er 2:30-4:30pm. in conjunction with Nursing Home Week. To raise funds for heart research and education in Ontario, the Ontario Nurs- ing Home Association is acting as sponsor for the Jamboree, and voluntary offerings to the Ontario Heart Fund will be May saw Bluevale suc- cessfully defending her claim to Twin City Folk Dance champion. One th- ing's for sure - when it comes to the crunch. Blue- vale can dance up a storm! Plnohavon homo holds opon house All friends, family members and interested people are in- vited to attend the outing on June W, from 9 a.m. on at Laurel Creek Conservation area in Waterloo. Bring your picnic lunch and join in the good time. Please advise secretary Sheila Nelson at 8934483. The Montrealers Club of Kitchener is holding a picnic to alloy _ttte group to_expand. A .. _ In the spring, our Knights were so busy with in- tramurals that fewer school teams existed. But the bad- minton team made up for it all. Linda Melnychuk and Toni Schmetzer qualified for the OFSAA meet at Thunder Bay in April. There they showed what Knights are made of by finishing in the top half of their competi- tion. Blue vale Briefs The..Pinthavel Nursing _Home is having a "Heart Jam- Montrealors club holds picnic Community Calendar One the whole. it was a good year. We may not have won everything there is to win. but Bluevale did her best And that is the thing we're most proud of Many individual Knights achieved greatness this past year. Herb Fichtner was first in the county's math league. Bonnie Rawn Won a spelling contest. spelling 97 / 100 words correctly. Ron Suska became Canadian Middle Weight Boxing Champion. Leslie Kotrayas- ki and Mark Stalkie were presented with awards from the Teachers' Federation for English and Drama re- spectivety. Todd Buhrows Won an honourable mention in the Canadian Heritage Writing competition, Be- cause of outstanding in- dividuals like these. the “Knight of The Week" was set up. This is one more trae dition this year that is pass- ing on to the future _All the dances this year were expertly run by Esther Simpson. Thanks to her, everyone enjoyed themsel- ves. Music at the last dance of the year was provided by Typhon - a group of last year's grads. There may not have been gold in the hills. but every- bodrgnjoyed Klondike Days held in February. It didn't matter that colds abounded in the school afterwards - every minute was worth it, (especially the sight of teachers being pulled on to- boggans)! in May, our Blueprint, under the guiding hands of Julie George, editor, and Mrs. Elaine Murray, staff spon- sor. was chosen top paper in Waterloo County for the third time in four years. Natch! Extras abounded in Bluevale this year. At Ok- toberfest. love- ly-ugh-ladies t?) par- ticipated in the Ms. Oh- toberfest pageant. The lucky winner was Cam Ford. As an added bonus. the real Miss Oktoberfest crowned the "queen" and stayed to dance with many lucky knights. BABE (Birthing Alternatives for a Better Experience), a group dedicated to promoting natural childbirth, recently announced monthly meetings would be held the first Mon- day of every month. BABE is trying to establish safe home-birth programs and has had 17 successful home births since the group's forma. tion in Nov. 1978. Members of BABE's executive are Bar- bara Marshall, president, Jude Connell, vice-president, Dorothy Gardner, secretary, Sherry Alexander-Kerr, treas- urer and Jerry Gustar, past-president. Monthly meetings are held at the UW Campus Centre. Dr. Northrup is a native of New Brunswick, and has tra- veiled to over 40 countries. He has appeared on Canadian na- tional TV, "100 Huntley Street" and US. television, "700 Club" and "PTL Club". He is an international conference speaker. Bob Martin is a former engineer, who is currently en- gaged in speaking tours, both in Canada and in the US. Featured will be "Sweet Communion", a singing group, and the Masterpeace Band. Robert J. Martin and Dr. Don- ald O. Northrup are special guests for this festival to be held at the Humanities Theatre. All events will begin promptly at 7 pan. each night. Maranatha Ministries International, founded in Paducah, Kentucky, now stands as an international Christian ministry reaching out to the students on university and college cam- puses throughout Canada, United States and Argentina. The organization is made up of students who have found a living and lite-giving relationship with Jesus, and who have "sold themselves out completely to see Him glorified." They reach out to the student body and the community in song and testimony expressing the peace, joy and satisfaction found in Jesus. "Sttmmerfesit" sponsored by Maranatha Ministries Inter- national will take place Tuesday through Saturday, June 19 thiough 23it the University of Waterloo. The presentation will occur at 11 a.m. in the Eby Room. The books will be accepted by Mrs. Mary Guy, Chairman, Kitchener Public Library Board. on behalf of the Library. KPI. holds open house _ The Kitchener Public Library celebrates SENIOR cr TIZEN WEEK with a special OPEN HOUSE Thursday, June 14,: - 4:30 p.m. at the Main Library, " Queen St. North. Films, tours. displays. coffee and free library cards for seniors will be offered throughout the afternoon. The recent addition of an elevator in the Main Library, giving easy access to all areas of the buildim will be of special interest along with tours of the other new facilities and rettrtovatioets in the Library's recently completed extension. For further information. please contact Maureen Saws, 743-0271, Ext. 54. The Romanian Ambassador to Canada, Mr. Barbu Popes- cu, will make a Presentation of Romanian Books to the Kitchener Public Library, Wednesday, June 13. The books will be on display in the Eby Room at the Main Library for a short period of time after which they will be processed for general circulation. For further information. please contact Maureen Sawa. 743-0271, Ext. " BABE announces monthly meetings 2085 Adult Recreation Centre JUNE 13th,1979 - 7:30 p.m. Persons interested in helping out this fall with the newly formed Youth Football League are welcome For more information please call Vic Chiasson at 885- Our summer brochure Is now available Copies are available at Waterloo Library. Parkside Library or Commumty Services Offices. 3rd floor Marsland Cen- tre - Albert & Erb St . Waterloo Boys 8-12 are invited for a morning of non-contact football instruction. Call Vic Chiasson at 885-2085 for Information. Summaries! to be held at UW "I"! FOOTBALL PLAYER GUI": DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR SUMMER PROGRAMS _ ttttttWL tCEtrttttrtt' - _ Imm, FOOTMLI. II WITEILOO Romanian ambassador visits k-W area OOIIIIIITY SERVICES SUIIER IROGIWRE JUNE 16th - s p.m. WATERLOO COLLEGIATE I 'iii'a'Uc'"2s c oo Latoshoro Bog I 715wc' he ' 8'15WC' um Tues . Thou Suns June 26 SOOWCI Beg 7 15 Bluevob Bog tt " Bluevlla Int RETURN To Waterloo Community Sew-res Bott 337 Waterloo Onvano N2.) ‘AB ”on. make cheques payabh to the ory ot Watevloo FOR 1N$ORMATVON CALL 886 '550 Eu 2” (Conduct! 0 T A tostroctor, Rocha"! lemstasl Locations Bluevale Collegiate Waterloo Collegoate (W C I ) Lakeshore Vullage Groupmgs. Begnnners (Introduction to bas:c stokes and rules) Intermediate lrev-ew basvcs, Sprn stokes and practnce drullsl Sessoons FIVE one hour lessons. twee a week for 2 1/2 weeks Cost $12 oo Adults " oo Jumors (Ages 10-16) N I Three days ot family Inn in and around WATERLOO PARK This years events to include. _ FREE SWIMMING _ CHILDRENS MIDWAY _ FISHING DERBY ' , ARTS & CRAFT DISPLAY _ POTTER'S WORKSHOP DISPLAY _ FRESH APPLE CIDER - DUNKING MACHINE - T-BALL TOURNAMENT - BOYS & GIRLS SOCCER TOURNAMENT _ PADDLE BOATS _ MIDGET BASEBALL TOURNAMENT _ MAGIC SHOW - JUDO a. KARATE - STORIES IN THE PARK _ - LIONS SOAP BOX DERBY - DRUM CORP SHOW I - WATERLOO DAYS DANCE ; - SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT - " KM ROAD RACE . MODEL BOAT REGATTA _ MODEL PLANE RACING _ OLD CAR PARTS FLEA MARKET - JUNIOR HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT ROCK BAND - DIXIELAND BAND - WATERLOO CONCERT BAND AND MUCH MORE See this week's Chronicle for official program. (Centre Fold) Mankind Centre: 886-1550 Registrations will be taken by phone starting June 11/79 - (4-8 p.m.) Lions Pool - 884-6350 Moses Springer Pool 885-4530 Tigers vs. Kitchener 2, Wed. June 20th; 8 pm. 1. Wed. June 13th - 8 pm June 9th. 1979 Saturday & Sunday 1-8 p.m. Mom-Friday 4-8 p.m. Moses Springer Pool opens June 16th Moses Springer Arena Friday and Sunday 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. No Spectators _ Admissions: Child 25c 15 & under Students 50c 16 & over Skate Rentals - 50c per pair . . . 'Regcstratmn Form . . . ADULT PROGRAM 116 and oven 11-8 “SEN“. -Nlimia6"Tlililr"'- am “in“ I "it SWIIIIIG LESSOIS ItEttl4mtlm0lt8 ROLLER SKATING LIOIS SWIIIIIG PM". OPEIIIE COMMUNITY SERVICES ACTIVITIES Tigelé vs St. Thomas Bechtel Ball Park Go Tigers, Go