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By Becky Ansley The past seven weeks of school have just raced by at Bluevale, and it is hard to believe that we are fast approaching November exams. Midâ€"terms â€" comâ€" mence on Nov. 19 and run through to the 26th. Bluevale students plan Wizard of Oz musical As well as exams, the thought of careers seems to be lurking at the backs of many minds. Students who are not sure what they‘re going to do when they graduate should head down to the Counselling Office. Student guidance is now available at 15¢ for each computer request. There is information on university courses and requirements and information is availâ€" able on more than 7000 caâ€" reers. > Northdale public school‘s boys‘ soccer team captured the Waterioo County Junior Double A title Saturday after defeating six teams. Northdale won the final game with a 3â€"1 victory over Mackenzie King school of Speaking of graduation, commencement was held at Bluevale this past Friday By Melanie Hilliard W.C.I. runners did exâ€" tremely well at the CCW.O.â€" S.S.A. crossâ€"country meet in Owen Sound on QOctober 28. The midget girls team consisting of Karen Groff. Nancy Hague, Dede Miâ€" chael, Marianne Burgener, Donna Brox, Brenda Marâ€" tin. Helen Zepf, Shelley Groff and Nancy McCarrel placed first with 40 points. Isabelle Meikle and Berâ€" nice Coates made strong showings in the junior and senior divisions respectiveâ€" ly. The boys teams made equally good showings. Daâ€" na Saunders, Pal Kannapâ€" pan. Gord Hague, Mike Bielak, Jim Zepf, Steve Jupe and Perry Mack ran fast enough to capture the junior boys division. The midget boys and senior boys teams were represented by Keith Gordon and Jeff Hill _ respectively. _ Top teams and runners will comâ€" pete in the O.F.S A.A. meet at St. Catharines on Saturday November 6. The midget girls‘ volleyâ€" ball team placed second in the Twin City Volleyball Tournament. They won six out of eight games. The Shampoo & Set $4.50 Style, Cut & Blow Dry $7.00 Shampoo. Style Cut & Set $6.00 Harcuts $4.00 up aircuts $4.00 up | (Body, Medium or Curiy) SPECIAL PRICES ON PERMS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Mon., Tues.. Wed. â€" $13.50. $15.50, $17.50 Coiffure Cottage BA BEAUTY SALON Open Daily also Mon . Tues . Thus & Fn__Evenings Northdale WCI runners excelled at meet . *garsa® b Sss t s 9 y c my? y M Eit Cak is N6h 61 Ellis Crs. S. at Erb St., Waterloo PHONE 743â€"7784 PERM SPECIAL Reg. $20.00, Now $15.°° Reg. $25.00, Now $17.°° Reg. $30.00. Now $20.°° wins soccer tournament The winner of the UNICEF Hallowe‘en prize was Mr. Gorman‘s 2â€"C class which collected $50. Mr. Millar‘s 2â€"F was second with $32.50. The total donations of $512 will go to help needy chilâ€" dren around the world. team was coached by Mrs. Malon. Sports activities are in abundance here at the school. _ Volleyball _ pracâ€" tices are now underâ€" way for the girls. They will be playing â€" against â€" London, Brantford and Guelph teams in the next few weeks. with coaches Mr. Milne and Mrs. Ferguson. â€" Kitchener. The game was played at Cameron Heights collegiate. Eric Schramowsky scored twice for Northdale while Mark Trodden supplied the third goal. Coach of the team is Brydon Elinesky. Nominations are being held this week for Head Girl and Head Boy. The eight finalists (4 girls and 4 boys) will be selected this week and then will begin their campaigns. The final voting will be held next week. with many awards also beâ€" ing presented to worthy students. A very moving valedictory â€" address was given by Brian Ogilvie, who accompanied himself on the piano with an original composition _ during â€" his speech. B.C.I. . winter _ jackets UNICEF thanks the stuâ€" went on sale Wednesday, dents and staff members October 27 and ran through who gave to the needy last until Monday, November week during the annual 1st with approximately two Hallowe‘en collection. As dozen being ordered. well as aiding UNICEF _ A family music night will in their cause, B.C.I. hopes be held at B.C.L, on Wedâ€" to present the Cancer Soâ€" nesday, November 10, from ciety with a cheque in the 7:30 â€" 9:30 p.m. Family very near future. Tailâ€"end â€" and friends of Junior, Senior receipts are being collected Bands, and Choir members this week from Polkathon are invited to attend this sponsors, and when all of concert of classical, modâ€" the money comes in, a ern and vocal music, for cheque will go to Cancer which a silver collection Research. will be made at the close of For students who enjoy the evening. a good, rational arguâ€" ‘"‘Wizard of Oz" rehearâ€" ment â€" the Debating Club is sals have been running Some of the boys are tryving out for the wrestling The Intramural basketball By Bonnie Glousher Laurel plans elections *¥§ is The team is composed of boys between the ages of 9 and 11 yvears. the place. The first meetâ€" ing was on Monday, but it‘s not too late to get involved. For more information, conâ€" tact Craig Jenkins, Peter West, Jack Zupko, Mr. VanKoughnett, or Mr. Atâ€" kinson. 7:30 â€" 9:30 p.m. Family and friends of Junior, Senior Bands, and Choir members are invited to attend this concert of classical, modâ€" ern and vocal music, for which a silver collection will be made at the close of the evening. season has started at W.C.L. After two games, the Braves and Dragons are tied for first place. High scorers for the league inâ€" clude Jon Lynn Davies with 39 points, and Bruce Gorâ€" don and Kevin McCuig with 38 points. team that is now beginning with Mr. Renaud. The hockey team, with Coach Evanetz, is practicing evâ€" ery Monday night after school. The Intramural Jazz Conâ€" test was held on Monday Mr. McKillop has the basketâ€"baill team practicing, getting them ready for their schedule against the other schools. The CWOSSA cross counâ€" try championships were held at Owen Sound _ on Thursday, Oct. 28. Laurel‘s cross country team comâ€" peted along with 700 runners in 6 categories. The semior boys made a strong showing with Brian McLellan placâ€" ing 27th, Derrick Exner 29th and Phil Von Farra 37th. John Mota led the junior Coigii is 3+ 14 Princess St West 886â€"2900 or 886 2370 J n * drvs “;'E‘Mv‘i k .02 ._6. +000 § aedt > 5: 4 e t oh. 4c etrie og +. WATERLOO BOWLING LANES Daily 4 00 â€" 6:30 p m 50¢ Game Saturday 12 Noon â€" 11 :00 p.m Sunday 3 :00 â€"10:30 p.m. BOWLING ° FAMILY BOWLING OPEN BOWLING tor information call Citrus Fruit campaign sales start at Blnevarea fi» day, and if you are not conâ€" tacted by a student, please read our â€" advertisement elsewhere in the Chronicle and call B.C.I. Student Activities for orders or more information 885â€"4620. Thomas Mann lecture topic On the sports scene â€" B.C.L. lost a heartbreaking junior soccer _ championship â€" to Grand River 1â€"0; junior and senior football teams after school. Kate MacTavâ€" ish won the original cateâ€" gory with ‘"The Dancing Machine. In the class routine competition, **Wooly Bully" won in the year three division, the period one class won in the year two division and ©Brand New Key" won in the year one division. Dr. Mann is the youngest son of Thomas Mann. The lecture will take place Nov. 9 at 2:30 pm. in the Huâ€" manities â€" building â€" graduâ€" ate lounge. The University of Waterâ€" loo‘s department of Gerâ€" mani¢ and Slavic Languages and Literatures will present a lecture by Dr. Michael Mann of the University of California entitled "Thomâ€" as Mann‘s American Diarâ€" ies." smoothly for the past few weeks, and it is advised that anyone wishing to see an excellent musical play, reserve time between the 15th and 18th of Decemâ€" ber. Main cast positions are being played by Heather Whittle â€" ‘"Dorothy", John W. Bast â€" "Tinman", Peter West â€"~ ‘"‘Scearecrow", and Bruce Mutton â€" ‘"Cowardly Lion". â€" boys placing 6th. Fernando Araujo placed 88th and Kevin Dahms 115th, Eric Maas 143rd and Dominic David 153rd. Rob Kenzie, our only midget competitor, placed 155th. i ie We YE ze C ®L C 000 OeRA g 9 0% c s c o UEC *+ 4: ’m"‘ uy jwts l SR y tss nc 3 h o t s i o hn ’gfi;’." e o o) ts C 2. n3 Ts pis., N4 ‘#r [ 1 â€" * lhke. _ 1/% ‘rr*’g‘l :;,E.f’i?%fr-. .&“5’::\:’"."‘%" * ; An. . qmye fem uie 0 gwh‘y‘to U ud *pinyb iC . triumphed â€" aver _ Forest Heights â€" 26â€"0 and 44â€"0 respectively; senior girls volieyball was won.by Forâ€" est Heights three games to two and junior girls volleyball was taken by r ACADIAN Umm i and INTERIOR 120 KING STREET SOUTH, WATERLOO â€" s86â€"1180 OFFICE FURNITURE e STATIONERY e ART SUPPLIES e GIFTS Open Daily to 5:45 p.m. â€" Thurs. and Fri. till 9 p.m. Come See our New Showroom Reupholstering, Repairs, Draperies, Picture Frames, Manufactured on premises. T able and chairs for dinettes. 440 PHILLIP ST. 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