Page 158 - 1989

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WE HEARD
that C.C.I. had a club to offJ any in- terest and quickly we found that this wasn't just a passing rumour. For those who preferred something along the athletic line, there was skiing, squash, badminton or weight-training. One could debate, write newspaper articles, discuss world issues or beat a best friend at eu. If that wasn't enough, one could learn to develop and JJ.rint film, assist in the library or discover the rules of the road in Driver's Ed. Or if one wanted to ...
Squash Club
C.C.I.'s newest club began in the Fall
of '88. Each week our enthusiastic group meet at the Queen's Squash Club for practice and competition. Mr. John Moore would like to thank the Queen's Squash Club for allowing the school to use their facilities and Jim Mason for his help in introducing a new sport to C. C. I.
The Press Club
The Press Club showed a lot of energy this year, meeting a strong de/nand for C.C.I. stories in the Enterprise Bulletin, which published two papers a eek. Mr. Gardiner was the Editor and organizer of the Club. The key members Tammy Ward, Brandi Parker, Carole Bird, Paul Coleman, Christine Lowe ana !::aura Mcleod, kept the stories rolling into the
GAMES CLUB (BOT. AT.) MEMBERS WERE: BK. ROW: Rob Hutchinson, Steve Davey, Rob Doherty, Darren MacKenzie, Steve Crowe, Mark White FR. ROW: Kim Broadhurst, Leona Pattison, Steve Browne, Chris Churchill, Ryan Cation ABS: Craig Pommer, Eric Pommer, An- dy Measures, Eric Simp- son, Joy Brillinger, Doug Birtles, Dave Phillips, Rob Dougherty, Vince Hall, Scott Reasbeck
T THRU THE GRAPEVINE ...
section "Ozzie's Insights" with the help of other occasional writers.
An Amnesty International Group, formed by C.C.I. students, began on Septemtler, 1988 with an introduction by a mer.ber of the Thornbury group, Mrs. Gr t. The group, organized by Mr. Wilkinso11, consists of about 20 to 30 members with varying amounts of work dependi g upon interest.
The immediate enthusiasm of the group was based, to some extent, on the publi ity given by Amnesty Interna- tional to the 40th Anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which included the 'Human Rights Now' World Tour.
The Amnesty group focuses on in- dividuals who are prisoners of cons- cience a~d have not committed a violent act. This group wrote on behalf of Amal Salim H ssein Wahadan, a woman liv- ing in the occupied territories of Israel, who was arrested in April, 1988. Amnes- ty International believes she was herself in a court of law. They are concerned that she may have been restricted for the non-violent exercising of her right to freedom of opinion and expression as a member of the Higher Committee of the Union of Women's Work eemmittses.
The group had a variety of speakers
and programs this year, especially on December 10, Human Rights Day.
The A.I. Members (BOT. LT.) WERE: TOP ROW: Steve Black, Brent Chandler MID . ROW: Christine Lowe, Mr. Wilkin- son, Linda Bouwman, John-Paul Rhodes, Candy Spitzig FR. ROW: Kim Stevenson, Krystal Simpson, Lisa Perry, Heather Muir, Christina Rawn
Students at CCI may complete a Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications certified course in Driver's Education. This popular course in- cludes in-school and in-car com- ponents, which deal extensively with the attitudes, knowledge and skills required to be a good driver. Students who suc- cessfully complete the course, offered by Mr. Mcintosh, also receive a substan- tial discount on the cost of car insurance!
The Principal's Advisory Council is an organization consisting of represen- tatives of the Student Council, Prefects, Athletic Council, and their staff spon- sors. They meet with the Principal, Mr. Moore, regularly to ensure that lines of communication are open between the various groups in the school.
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