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o + 196# se« o | Waterice Clwonicle, Thursdey, Octeber 2, "With volleyball becoming in. creasingly popular it‘s necessary to develop our officials along with the game," said Miss Davis. On Sunday, there will be practiâ€" eal tests for all volleyball offiâ€" cials seeking certification. Another feature of the clinic will be the sessions devoted to efficiating. "We have the most upâ€"toâ€"date equipment and the best instrucâ€" #ors available," said clinic conâ€" wener Pat Davis. "The clinic is designed to provide the coaches and physical education instrucâ€" tors with a wealth of material which they will then be able to apply in their individual situaâ€" The University of Waterloo is sponsoring a basketball officials‘ clinic this fall "in order to enâ€" courage more women and girls in this area to try a basketball ratâ€" ing exam." The clinic is designed to proâ€" vide the coaches with the latest eoaching techniques ranging from the latest developments in audioâ€" vwisual coaching aids to partical "onâ€"theâ€"court" demonstrations. Sally Kemp of the women‘s athletic department at the univerâ€" sity said that organizers hope enough interest will be stimulated so that a local board of women sports officials may be establishâ€" The University of Waterioo When asked to expand on her will be the site for a volleyball enthusiasm for volleyball Miss eoaches‘ clinic this coming Fri. Davis said, "It‘s a very easy game day, Saturday and Sunday. The â€" to learn. The basic objectives of elinic, under the joint sponsorâ€" â€" the game are easy to comprehend. ship of the Ontario Volleyball "Once an initial understanding Association and the athletic deâ€" of the game is obtained, the partment of the University of â€" participants can go to seek their Waterloo will be open to all own level of competition and enâ€" wolleyball coaches and interested _ joyment. The game can be played persons in the province of Onâ€" with as few as two plavers or as The clinic will be open to men as well as to women, but the ofâ€" ficials will be trained to handle women‘s games. The clinic will be held on six datesâ€"Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14. 21, 28 and Nov. 4 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The course will be held at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo collegiate and wocational school, with a tuition fee of $1. Basketball refs‘ clinic will be held The clinic will be conducted by Fran Wigston and Mrs. Benita Rope. There will be practical and theoretical sessions with an opâ€" portunity to try the Canadian ofâ€" ficials Rating Board written and practical examinations. Last Friday evening, in lieu of & regular Twinâ€"City match, our Viking football teams played an exhibition game with Southwood collegiate from Galt at Centennial Stadium. Waterloo claimed a double, victory with the juniors By SUSAN MERTENS The events of Welcome Week will culminate Friday evening with the Grade 9 party and it is Boped that by that time WCI‘s frosh will really feel involved with their school. The purpose ef this past week of activities has been to expose the Grade 9 students to as many facets of kigh school life as possible with the ultimate aim of having these people actively participate as viâ€" tal citizens of WCL Weekend volleyball clinic to be offered at U. of W. WCI notes TT 15th death Welcome Week will end tomorrow .~‘:~>~>>~ At the recent September meetâ€" ing of the North Waterloo boy scouts district council, a full reâ€" view of scouting and cubbing summer activities were presented by the camp and training commitâ€" tees. For cubs, the camping summary showed that 583 youngsters from North Waterloo and surrounding districts camped at Everton cub camp for six days or more. In addition to these fullâ€"week camps, 781 cubs attended weekend camps at Everton. Plans are also being formulated under the organization and extenâ€" sion committee to assist with the formation of cub packs in new development areas of the city. The scout summary recorded 212 scouts camping for six days or more, while the weekend camps saw a total of 2,539 scouts participating. "Young children can play while those persons supposedly past their peak athletic years find the game a good source of exercise. It has so many positive features that I could go on and on." Anyone interested in attending the clinic is asked to contact Miss Davis in the athletic departâ€" ment at the University of Waterâ€" loo. The jamboree on the air, in which scouts may participate via amateur radio facilities in a worldâ€"wide radio jamboree, will also be held Oct. 18. The annual meeting of the North Waterloo boy scouts disâ€" trict council will be held at Bingeâ€" man Park Lodge tomorrow evenâ€" ing. "Once an initial understanding of the game is obtained, the participants can go to seek their own level of competition and enâ€" joyment. The game can be played with as few as two players or as many as the space and equipâ€" ment allow. 6 October is a busy month for scouting The paper drive has been scheâ€" duled for the north side of King Street this Saturday, while Apâ€" ple Day will be held on Oct. 17 and 18. October will be a busy month for local boy scouts, with planâ€" ning for a paper drive, the anâ€" nual Apple Day and a jamboree on the air now underway. The school council is back in operation full time again. The first general meeting of the year was held last week and the full agenda was indicative of great things to come. s The junior girls‘ volleyball team claimed another Viking vicâ€" tory on Friday by defeating St. David‘s juniors in the best two out of three games. The scores for the games were: 1. St. David 15, WCI 7; 2 St. David 0, WCI 15 and 3. St. David 7, WCI 15. It is heartening to see that all our teams are maintaining "that fine old tradition" of winning. winning 32 to 12 and the seniors pulling off a 28 to 6 win. Conâ€" gratulations to both teams and good luck in the game tomorrow against Forest Heights! 4B CHC | for ou hotog in; set up Waterloo Minor A nominal fee of $1 is charged to all players, with all other exâ€" penses covered by grants from city council. Following are the scores of Waterloo Minor Football. League games played at Laurel Vocationâ€" al school on Sept. 28: Allouettes 40, Tiger Cats 0. Argos 26, Rough Riders 12. The next game will be played in the same location on Oct. 5. Football League The Waterloo Community Serviâ€" ces Board supplies players with most equipment, including helâ€" mets and shoulder pads. However, the boys must supply and old pair of pants and softsoled shoes. The minor football league has played only one game so far in its season. The game was held last Sunday. The teams, all named after Canadian Football League clubs, are called the Argos, Tiger Cats, Rough Riders and Allouettes. School. A final championship game will be held Nov. 2. All games are played Sunday afternoons, between 1 p.m. and 4 pm., at Laurel Vocational Football loop needs players Applications are still being acâ€" cepted by the Waterloo Communâ€" ity Services Board for boys beâ€" tween the ages of 10 and 13 who are interested in minor football. *A spokesman for the board told The Chronicle this week that alâ€" though the registration deadline has gone by, anyone wishing to play will be assigned to one of the four teams. Over 1,000 sponsorship forms for the Miles for Millions March have been picked up at the actiâ€" vities office. It is concern and enthusiasm like this which will make the walk a success. And one last message directed especially to the Grade 95â€" "Whatever you do, don‘t miss the Grade 9 party. It‘s going to be absolutely fantastict" The school‘s clubs are becomâ€" ing better organized and equipâ€" ped with each passing term. The latest development on the scene is the possibility of a dark room for our everâ€"ready, eagerâ€"beaver hotography club. At their last fiag&gg, president Rick Worsnop set upr a committee to look farâ€" ther into this question. Advisors for the club this year are B. Sehl, J. Millar and Mrs. M. McCabe. tical manoeuvres. The program was planned to show the various aspects of the cadet‘s training to prospective Grade 9 students. The main foyer was turned into a miniature army training station last week as the cadets staged a variety of demonstrations and tacâ€" A maximum of 120 boys will be LoKM>) 942 «in Ctk 2A 2/ PR a OPP officers laid 95 charges under the Highway Traffic Act during the week, another six unâ€" der the Criminal Code, five under the Liquer Control Act and one charge of impaired driving. In another seven collisions last week, 14 persons received injurâ€" ies, â€" while property damage amounted to $12,560. Sept. 26 brought to 15 the number of fatalities claimed by 12 acciâ€" dents in 1969 in the area patrolâ€" led by the Kitchener detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Mrs. Winnifred Ryan, 52, of Toâ€" ronto died in the collision, while four other persons in the same mishap were treated for injuries. used to give your Sauna the feel of nature and superb health of the Vikings. From Finland home of the Sauna Bath come these Sauna supplies. Only the simplest in gredients of nature found in Finland‘s forest country. Sauna Soap, Sauna Shampoo, made of BIKINI SHOP ”;r ::uu: ::?:sman" a “s eme c,:Q uP k King & Erb, Waterloo GERRY BINDSEIL Season‘s tickets available at Vic Foster‘s and The Book Nook Get in on the TEMPO actrion! 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