After work I got ready for school. I switched up my jeans because I did not want to smell like coffee at school and I put on my Vancouver Canucks shirt. Tonight is the first round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs; Vancouver against Boston.
Five minutes into my first period class, I got called down to the office. As it turns out I am being suspended for lying to my principal last week. I was an hour late getting to school one day and I told my principal I was at the dentist when I was actually at the doctor, I just didn't want to have to explain why. He claims he called my dentist and found out I wasn't there, so here I am: sitting in the back of the principals office, suspended. He is a Boston fan so he probably just didn't want this beautiful shirt roaming around the hallways. It's really not that bad back here, it's just really white and has a lot of books everywhere which gives me a very boring vibe. I might take a nap, hopefully they don't mind.
If you haven't figured out what I am doing tonight, I am watching the Vancouver Canucks game. Take my advice, watch it and cheer for Vancouver. They will win the whole series. Go Canucks!
P.S. If I am suspended again tomorrow its because my principal read my blog and doesn't like that I cheer for Vancouver.
Outside Article
Camp Day
Wednesday, June 1, 2011 is a special day for Tim Hortons Restaurant Owners, team members and guests. It's Camp Day! Camp Day is the one day a year when Tim Hortons Restaurant Owners across Canada and the United States donate every penny from coffee sales to the Tim Horton Children's Foundation. In 2010, Camp Day raised more than $9.7 million CDN ($9.3 million U.S.).
What One Cup of Coffee Can Do
Every time a guest buys a coffee at Tim Hortons on Camp Day they will help send more than 14,000 kids - who could otherwise not afford it - on the camping adventure of a lifetime. All children who attend one of the Foundation's six camps are selected from within the communities where Tim Hortons Restaurants are located. Tim Hortons Restaurant Owners work closely with local youth organizations and schools to select children, between the ages of nine and 12, to attend a 10-day summer camp session or seven day winter camp session."It's overwhelming each year see how our guests come together support Foundation," says Bill Moir, President, Tim Horton Children's Foundation. " On Camp Day, buying cup of coffee and participating the many activities helps contribute to positive change in child's life. And that's a good feeling."


sick game last night!
ReplyDeleteI would love to throw a pie in Joe's face. :)
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