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By Becky Ansley If the Bluevale senior football team lost their first two games of the sea- son, it was only because they were saving them- selves for the exciting match last Friday. The Knights trounced the Waterloo Vikings 43-8 to win the Battle of Waterloo for yet another year. Pres- ton Schiedel proved him- self the highest scorer of the game with two touch- downs. Other outstanding players were: Stan Chel- mecki. Tim Taylor. John Pollice. Gary Barth. and Doug Craig. lligll scluml news _ Mixed doubles tennis her um starting i mtramurals began on Tues- Fm., then they y day. Anyone interested can cheering onacouple. W.C.l.'s football team put up a good fight on Friday but was defeated by the visiting Knights. Ken Borho scored the only Viking touchdown and Stew Mac- Sorely added a two point convert. Frida/s football game proved to be just as exciting for the girls. During half- time We W.C.l. girls at- tempted to show the Blue- vale girls how to play foot- ball. Although the Viking team gained more yardage. both teams failed to score. The girl's varsity volley- ball team rebounded to win three out of five games on Oct. 8, against Bluevale. The team 'is coached by Mrs. R. Weber. The intra- mural volleyball cham- pionships are being held this week. In the finals are the Geminis and the Scor- pions. - Frisbee golf is the sport that everyone at WC]. is By Bonnie Glousher Last week LVS started its chocolate bar campaign. We hope to sell 500 dozen to raise money for student atrtivities First prize is a black and white television. second prize is a television game. third, fourth and fifth prizes are portable radios. There are 7 pound chocolate bars to give away, Work exporlcnce IS m full swing this year The students are gonng out to different industries for one or two weeks at a time Mr Howey and Mrs Saum By Melanie Hiitiard t Acr yearbooks go on sale WCI students play frisbee golf LVS starts chocolate bar blitz Sales. Service. Parts. 885-5090 get involved by contacting lan MacDonald or Murray Ekins (via the Activities Office) for more informa- tion. Mid-term reports come out soon for 8.01. students and for Bluevale graduates - Commencement will be held on October 29th. "Oktoberfest ist Wunder- bar", and many B.C.l. stu- dents are involved in a number of activities being held this week at the school. If they're not dancing in the six hour Polkathon (with proceeds going to the Canadian Cancer So- ciety) on Thursday. Octo- ber 14th starting at 4:00 Fm., then they will be now talking about! The ob Ject of the game is to reach each "hole" with as few throws of a frisbee as pos- sible. Competition begins this week. Next week intramural soccer for year one boys will begin. It should be a lot of fun for all those involved. Oktoberfest activities have been a great success at W.CI. Many Vikings par- ticipated in the parade as an Uncle Hans or a clown. Many other students rode on the float which won a prize for honourable men- tion. At Oktoberfest Night Abbie Riley and Alan Car- ter danced away with first prize in the polka contest. In the root beer guzzling division, the student team of Sue McBain, Jeff White. Leslie Dopp, Dale Miller. and Simon Seu defeated other class teams as well as the teachers' team. ders are in charge of the program, - Mr. McFadden had a turkey draw on Friday Oct . 8. 1976 in homeroom in the morning with the help of his students and Mrs. Mc Fadden. They raised $40 for the Torch Society Last week was the end of the baseball season for the girls Brantford defeated Laurel 14-t0, The second game was rained out at Laurel LVS had its Thanksgiv- mg dinner Oct. 7. It was very delicious. At the Ok toberfest Kinder- On Tuesday Oct h Laur Tuesday was Root Beer Drinking Contest Day with the "Great A and W Root Bear" matting a surprise appearance. complete with "Ta-Dum, Da-Dum. Da-Da- Dam" qompliments of Ritchie Knarr. with each contestant receiving his own stein. Winners were as follows: Year 1 - Steve Baker, Year 2 - Don Taylor Year 3 - Ritchie Knarr. Year 4 - Eric Koller, Year 5 - Leo Vanderhoff. Stu- dents Council would like to thank A & W Root Beer. Schneiders. Westons Bak- ery, Kitchener Beverages. and Oktoberfest Inc., for helping us make Oktober- fest week a great hit at Bluevale. Also -a special kochfest WILL again won numerous awards. Sara Thorne, Karen Kunkle and Brigitte Stopp won first prize with their cherry cheesecake. Nancy Reuel. Kim Halliday and Laurie Hartung won honourable mention for their ginger- bread house. On Tuesday Oct. 19 year four geography students will visit Toronto and sur- rounding area as part of The Kitchener YMCA is offering a second session in its course entitled Ad- ventures in Attitudes start- ing October 26. el's Cross Country Team competed in the Grand River Invitational Cross Country Meet. Thirty schools competed In the annual event. The sessions will be held each Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings from 7:30 pm to 10:30 p.m. for five weeks. For those who cannot attend in the evening. there will be a morning course from 9 aim. until noon each Mon- day and Thursday begin- John Mata took individu- al honours in the 3.6 mile junior course. Other junior runners for Laurel were Fernando Araujo. Roger St. Louis. Roy Whitford. Eric Maas and Bob Fergu- son Five and Safety Eunipmenl m. Waterloo 884-04591 "tr" EL CORDOBES Powerful awakening alarm alerts you to smoke and fire hazards in time to save lives and property. offers course tip of the stain to Andrea Cashubec. our Events Chairman who coordinated the whole affair. their course on urban stud- ies. In charge of the trip is Mr. W. Dewar. Students who want to own the greatest hardcover yearbook ever. and receive free "money-off" coupons from Twin Cities mer- chants should order an Aedre IV. Yearbook sales commenced on Oct. 12 and run through until October 19. There will be vouchers and certificates for the first 600 purchasers. This years' ring sales were the most successful ever carried on at Bluevale, and we know that with a little effort. Yearbook sales could easily match that rate of excel- lence. The Sadie dance will be held on Friday October 15 at 8:30 p.m. The band is Joe Panic, Tickets are $3.00 in advance and $3.50 at the door. The theme is "Famous Couples." Girls, don't for- get to ask that guy soon and to choose your costumes carefully! The senior team placed second behind John F. Ross of Guelph Derrick Exner placed fourth. Brian Me Lellan sixteenth, Phil Von- Farra twenty-fifth. and Norm Ashley thirty-first. In the midget division. Tony Boueada placed fifty- ninth Jim Blaase sixty- fifth. John Bronko ninty- ninth. and Rob Kenzie one- hundred and third. The size of the classes is limited and interested persons are advised to register early. The cost of the 30-hour course is $95. All materials are included in this fee. ning October 25 Free presentations of the course will be given at the YMCA on Tuesday. October 19 beginning at 7:45 pm. and on Monday. October 18 at 9:30 am. batteries not incl. 1llutatrtoo Chronicle, Wedntsrltr, October 13, 1976 - a Saturday October 23. 1976 7 '30 P, M. Enjoy' Prizes, Entertainment, Dancing 'Prize for the WORST dress' Admission' Sl plus one grocery item l Lttaiitiiilatalg $229. fall igulilll K-W. Juvenile ciihi% iieairise are accepting boys 21 yrs. old to play this season. Please register as noted above. LATE registrations are now being accepted at Commu- nity Services Dept. - 3rd floor. Marsland Centre - 20 Erb St. W., Waterloo. Times Mon. - Friday. _ 9 am. - 4 p.m. For more information call 886-1550 every Monday 1100 a.m. - 400 pm. at Ponderosa Steak House l Weber Street, Waterloo) Special Low Prices for You Rib-eye steak $1.54 Extra Cut [.89 Chopped Sirloin 1.49 Waterloo Arena - Tues. - Fri. 12 - l p.m. Albert McCormick & Moses Springer - Tues. to Thurs. -12-lpan. ,,,,,i _------.---.------------ Albert McCormick & Moses Springer Arenas - Tues. 10'00411-§0. Thurs. L13A-ir9pcrI, (Comer of King & Allen St.) Activities Daily Mon. - Fri. Include Games Room. Floor & Table Shuffleboard, Billiards Rooms. 15e tea & coffee. Note. No mem- bership needed INFORMATION- 579-1020. LOCATION: Seagrams Stadium TIMES: Wednesdays 7 - 10 p.m. ' COST: NO CHARGE NOTE: Bring your own badminton racquets and slnttrles, Bgnpigg shoes must be worn. Bring a Friend PRICES: Plus? MINOR HOCKEY AND GIRLS RIHGETTE BEGISTBATIONS Friday November 12, 1976 Leave' 930 a.m. Returm. troo p.m. Cost' M/person MOHAWK RACEWAY Tuesday October 26. 1976 Leave' 530 pm. Return' after last race (approx, 12-00a,m,) Cost' $3/ person if ' BUS TOURS ROYAL WINTER FAIR ADULT NOON HOUR SKATING - FREE ACIIVITIES FOR SENIOR ABOLTS ADULT RECREATION CENTRE PARENTS & PRE-SCHOOLERS - FREE P0BUC ICE SKATING SCHEDUlE t Programme Resources For Our People) Bill Mayer C H Y M Editorials and Waterloo Historian Subject “As It happened" 'Plus a film Friday October 15, 1976. No Spectators MOSES SPRINGER ARENA Sat. Oct. 16/76 5-30 - 7-30 p.m. - General Skating 8-00 - lir00pan. Adult ONLY Sun. Oct. 17/76 3-30- 5-30 p.m. Family ONLY Wed. Oct. 20/76 4.5 9.13. - School Children Free Skating. HARD TIMES DANCE & PARTY Cree gym; or tea SENIOR CITIZENS DINNER CLUB ADULT MIXED BADMINTON ALBERT MCCORMICK ARENA Sat. Oct. 16th/76 6-30 - tV30 p.m. General Skating Sun. Oct. Nth/76 3-30 - 5:30 p.m. - General Skating Tues. Oct. l9th/76 4-5 p.m. School Children Free Skating SPECIAL HALLOWEEN TREAT Child - m 15 and under Student - .50e 16 - 21 Adult - .75: Family $1.50 Thursday October 28th. 1976 Feature length movie a 1930 classic 1 ‘30 pm Cost' 75e/person PROJECT "PROP" JUVENILE NOTE: 4.9.1 MEEOS COMMUNITY SERVICES Chopped Sirloin 1.49 all afternoon 31