Page 145 - 1995

OVE PHOTO: Kara McNally, Scott Mather, lise Marsh and Stephanie Gurnhill walk to end lence.
S.A.V.E. stands for "Students
Against Violence Everywhere".
C.C.I.'s S.A.V .E. group strove to
combat violence in two major
ways. Students Chris Melnyk,
Hugh Stimson, Jason McCarl and
Hugh Barnett organized a Walka-
thon to End Violence Against
Women and Children. On Wednes-
day, May 17, over 100 students col-
lected pledges to participate in a
10 km walk. Their aim was to
make students of C.C.I., and our ing safe school messages. Mr. community, aware of the issue of Redmond's homeroom won the
violence against women and chil- dren, and to set an example for younger students and men in the community. This was done by hav-
prize of 10 free videotapes. Every day a tape was played with a famous recording artist expressing their views on schools being safe places.
PHOTOS: TOP RT. - Walkathoners enjoy a juice and cookje break at Admiral. ABOVE- Cathryn Hug- gett and Adam Jerry talk with motivational assembly speaker, Ken Hancock. Derek Seymour, Jason McCarl, and Brad White display the banner outside C.C.I.
Play it TO THE MAX
in ACTIVITIES 139
ing the walkathon route circle the town to connect each elementary school and the main street of Col- lingwood. C.C.I.'s S.A.V.E. group also helped C.C.I. participate in a province-wide Safe School Month. Several events were arranged to promote a safe school, such as sel- ling carnations with messages to send to friends, and a contest to en- courage students to find and read the posters around C.C.I., depict-