HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1974-06-19, Page 10Ontario school teachers and
students will have a chance to
study drama at the .University of
Waterloo this summer. Two
'unusual courses offered during
the University's six-week summer
session (July 2 - Aug, 10) are
drama workshops in. theatre
administration and in theatre
performance,
"These are unique in Ontario.."
says. Prof. Mita Scott Hedges, "in
that while we're not a
professional acting school. we take
a very practical approach to the
subjects,"
The theatre performance
workshop. which she gives, has to
do with acting. -The other
workshop, given by Prof. Paul.
Roland, deals with production,
direction,. stage management, as
well as -front of the house'.
fun ct ions (box office
management, theatre
management, promotion, etc.).
Both prof6ssors are
professionally experienced as
actors, producers and directors;
both are also academics and
students of drama.
"Just about anyone. interested
in drama or the theatre could
enjoy and benefit from the
workshopS," says Prof. Hedges.
"They arc not advanced courses
and it is not necessary to have had
any prior education in drama;
they do involve a good deal of
hard work, however.'' -
She -says the workshops were
designed for. high school or public
school teachers interested in
getting into the drama area in
connection with their teaching
jobs; they should also prove
interesting to high school
students interested in finding out
what UW's drama program is all
about...and picking up a course
credit or two prior to enrolling
full-time in September. •
By enrolling in both workshops
it is possible for a student to earn
two full UW course credits in a
single 'stimmeik Or, a student
could get a single credit for either
workshop, or even a half credit in
each . . . half acting and half
production.
The drama workshops are one,
of two. theatre-related activities
on the UW campus this year;
there will also be the annual
Shakespeare Summer Institute.
Donate to
Crippled Kids
Crippled Childrcns Day at
Family Paradise was a huge
success.. Last week donations
from the park , amounted to
$373.75. Entertainers who
donated their time and effort
were the Silver Strings of Walton
and The Country.lesters from
Monkton ,The Bradley Bu nch
from Clinton, Ken Scott from
Londesboro. The Lormains. from
Listowel and a group put together
by bail Glanville and Bill Albert
and two daughteers from St.
Coln mban.
The stereo and 8-track tape was
won by Mr. Bud Chanthey,
12.R..#1, Auburn.
BERG
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Barn Cleaners
Bunk Veedets
• Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, mum
Phone: BMWs 887-9024
UW faculty members feel the
proximity to the Stratford Festival
-- 30 miles west of the campus
is a boon. Many Stratford
professionals have been used 'to
enrich UW courses, and students
are encouraged to attend tht
productions there. Prof, Hedge says the Workshops will 4
making use of scripts by
Canadian playwrights; at least
one production is planned,
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Brussels
Stockyard
Report
Area Weddings
Teachers to study drama
STRAUSS •,-,-.McG.EE-
Marian McGee was given 41
marriage by her father, George
McGee, when She became the
bride of Ted Strauss in a
double-ring ceremony solemnized
by Rev, John Roberts, assisted by
Rev. T.F.Mulhall, in Belgrave
United Church on Sat .urda,y, June
1, at 3 p.m,
Both the bride and groom are
from Kitchener. The bride's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. George
McGee of R.R.3, Wingham, and
the groom is. the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Strauss of RR,2,
'leeswater,
Bouquets of yellow and, white
shasta daisies adorned the church
sanctuary for the occasion.
Lighted yellow tapers in
candelabra trimmed with. yellow
and white daisies also enhanced
the setting. Organist Mrs. Sydney
Yhompson accompanied the•
soloist, Jim Robertson, who sang.
Me Wedding", "The Wedding
Prayer" and "More".
The bridal gown was floor-
length white crust alette and
nylon lace with slight empire
waistline, round neckline with st
andup ruffle and long full sleeves
vith long cuff and a ruffle on the
lottom. The gathered skirt had
iigh insertions of lace on each
,ide and a lace-inserted train was
inched. . A pearl beaded
leadpiece held her three-tiered
:lesion veil and she carried a
,iscade bouquet of white
miniature carnations, yellow
sweetheart roses, ivy and baby's
breath.
Mrs, Linda Logan of Wyoming,
Ontario, was matron of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Marlene
McGee, sister of the bride, of
it.R.3, Wingham, Miss Linda
Strauss, sister of the groom, of
Teeswater, and Miss
Joanne Allen of Kitchener. They
,.\-cre gowned alike in textured
ivIon tricot, flowered orange,
4 recn and yellow on a white
nackground. The dresses were
,dyled with empire waistlines, low
scoop neckline with tiny frills,
puffed sleeves with frilled cuffs.
Ind gathered skirt. They. were
rimmed with green velvet ribbon
with bows and long streamers
clown the back. White hats
trimmed to match their dresses,
There were 835 cattle and 793
pigs on offer at Brussels Stock-
\ ards Friday. All classes of cattle
sold lower to the previous week's
sale. Choice steers and heifers
a cre in good demand with
medium cattle Under pressure.
Choke Steers-47.00 to 48.00 with
sales to 48.30.
Good Steers-45.00 to 47.00.
Ten steers consigned by Norval
Stanley of R.R.3, Ripley, averag-
ing 1115 lbs. sold for 48.30 plus 3.
Eight steers consigned by
Clifton Walsh of R.R.4, Brussels,
averaging 1187 lbs. sold for 48.20
plus 3, with his offering of 26
steers averaging 1111 lbs. selling
for an overall price of 47.75 plus
3.
Two steers Consigned by
Gordon Dougherty of R,R.3,
Goderich, averaging 1025 lbs.
sold for 48.25 plus 34
A steer consigned by Clarence
McCutcheon Of Brussels,
weighing 950 lbs, sold for 48.25
plus
A steer consigned by Carman
Hayden of RAO, OOderich,
weighing 1050 lbs. sold for 48.25
completed their ensembles.. They
carried white baskets of white and
yellow daisies with yellow and
white streamers,
Flower girl Jennifer Gibson,
cousin of the bride, of Brantford,
wore an empire-styled gown of
white polyester shantung with
short puffed sleeves trimmed
with green velvet. She carried a
basket of yellow and white .shasta
daisies with white and yellow
streamers.
Doug Matches of Kitchener
was groomsman and guests were
ushered by brothers of the. bridal
couple, Ken and Bob Strauss of
Oakville and R.R.2, Teeswater,
and Jim McGee of R.R,3,'
Wingham.
A wedding dinner was held in
the basement of the church where
the bridal table was decorated
with yellow candles and white and
yellow carnation buds, and
centered with a (hree-tiered
wedding cake. A reception
followed at the Winghaiii Legion
Hall.
Receiving guests, the bride's
mother wore a floor-length gown
of' sky blue polyester crepe with
long sheer sleeves. Het' corsage
was pink miniature carnations.
She was assisted by the groom's
mother who chose 0 .floor-length
gown of pink fortrel with lace
inserts and long lace sleeves. A
matching sleeveless coat and a
corsage of white miniature
carnal ions completed her
ensemble. '
For travelling to Kingston, the
Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls
and parts of the USA, the bride
wore a yellow palazzo pantsuit
with navy accessories and a
corsage of 'pink ;:nd white
miniature carnations. Mr. and
Mrs: Strauss will reside in
Kitchener where both are
employed. Both arc graduates of
the F.E.Madill Secondary School.
Guests attended the wedding
from the Kitchener area,
Oakville. Wyoming, Brantford,
London,. Dungannon, Teeswater,
Belgrave, Wingha-m, Londesboro,
Seaforth and Hanover. Honored
guests at their gr'andson's
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John
Strauss of Teeswater.
plus 3.
Two steers consigned by
Gordon Kastner of RAU, Elm-
wood, averaging 1010 lbs. sold for
48.00 plus 3.
Four steers consigned by Joe
Zcttel of R,R.4, Walkerton,
averaging 1100 lbs. sold for 47.85
plus 3.
Eight steers consigned by
Emerson. Mitchell of Walton,
averaging 1134 lbs, sold for 47.85
plus 3 with his offering of 32
steers averaging 1105 lbs. selling
for 47.65 plus 3.
Seven steers consigned by Bill
Hayden of Goderich, averaging
1072 lbs. sold for 47.85 plus 3.
Choice Heifers-43.00 to 44.00
with sales to 44.75.
Good Heifers-41,00 to 43.00.
Two heifers consigned by
George Blake of grtisscls, averag-.
ing 930 lbs, sold for 44.75 plus 3
with his offering of 1.1 heifers
averaging 858 lbs. selling for
44:20 plus 3.
Four HolStein4lereford heifers
consigned by Don eraser of
11.1t.4, Blyth, averaging 872 lbs.
sold for 42,00 plus 3.
ititt*StiS. POST', 41.1NE. 160, 1974