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LERMAN SRC REALE h ¢ «< House against house in the tug-of-war Heart month at Cartwright H.S. by Anne Kristensen February is Heart month and Cartwright High school recognized it with" their annual" Heart Dance. = We had a good turn out, for on the agenda was the crown- ing of the Heart Queen. The winner, this year is Louise VanCamp, who also holds the Durham Dairy Princess title. (With the "At-Home" formal coming up, at which they crown the school queen, rumours say that Louise "is trying for thes Triple Crown!). Runners- up-to. the. Heart Queen are Debbie McLaughlin 1st Princess and Anita DeJong 2nd princess. All the girls delivered their speeches "very well and the judges must have had a tough time choosing a winner. To aid the Canadian Heart Foundation a number ory AA a @ of students canvassed the area on the 13th. Our objec- tive was $1,000.and' we did extremely well considering the poor weather. thanks are extended to all contributers. Their dona- tions are greatly appreciat- ed. The basketball season is still going strong and the -boys have played a number of games in the past two weeks. I am pleased to say they played with good style and managed to pull up a tie against Brock 54-54. guys! Due to minor difficulties our winter carnival was postponed until February The carnival King, Paul Larmer, and his princes, Peter Duivesteyn and Jack Gunter, cut the ribbons to officially open the day of Snowsculpturing this year has been at a pre- mium, and perhaps -the best example of what teen-age artists are capable of is this Holstein bull carved out of a Port Perry High School snowbank. The artists are: Allan Graham, Grant Stone, David Our Keep the ball bouncing competition between the three houses. There were such events as chariot races, tug-of-wars and 'canoe races. Also evaluat- ed for house points were our snow sculptures."Fonzie's Thumb" which was con- structed by the Ookpiks took first place. The Tigers "Rock On" came second and the Alicats placed third with "Gemini Man'. After a rough day of hard play, we awaited the results. They were as follows: Ookpiks 63, Alicats 61.5 and Tigers finished a close third with 58.5 points. ~~ Our theatre workshop went as well as planned and thanks to Marion Dennis we picked up quite a few help- ful tips to assist us in the presentations of our.one-act plays. They were two quite successful afternoons. vention Assoc. Chambers, Lindsay Howsam, Terry Till, Robert Unfortunately the members of G.L. Roberts Outer's Club were unable to join _us on our ice fishing excursion. As we awaited the arrival of the bait, time was spent snowmobiling, attending a fire, setting up shelters, digging holes and even reading the latest "Mad" special. Although we spent six hours on the lake and caught no fish, we did our best to enjoy our- selves (including babysit- ting) while out in the good weather. Thus endth another excit- "ing chapter in the saga of C.H.S. Protect children from falls be placing gates across all stairways and barriers on windows, "cautions the Industrial Accident Pre- Baird, Merle Schewaga, Brian Crosier, Dawn Real, Janice Till, Elaine Elliott, Kathy Evans, Karen Cleaverdon, Gavin McCallum, Mary Parish, Denise Dusty and Heather Howsam. The table manners of some of the teachers at Port Perry High School leaves something to be desired, but then, what do you expect from a math teacher who is being spoon-fed by a blindfolded student. the pudding eating contest was just part of the Port Perry High School's snow carnival on Thursday, and teacher Charles Wyczkowski shows he's got the stomach for it. Feeding is Debbie Ireland. Cartwright Snow King Paul her ang princes Peter Duivesteyn (left) and Jack Gunter. ANT ~ EA eR LN ES