The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-02, Page 10give those teachers one thinks he is doing his
cent but get our kids back buddy a favour?"
in school". He sail the Frayne also said he
board hesitated to 'go. to wondered if parents were
arbitration because it liad aware that the health
been warned it would cost program in the schools is
the board to settle as broad as it is and that
througharbitration it eovers'everydetail and
claiming it turned out every scope: "Teachers
costing the board more are told to teach with
than it wanted to spend to
get the school„ system
going agin. -
Frayne told ratepayers
he had disagreed with the
use of the three con-
troversial . books in the
school system. He said
that books like Catcher in
the Rye, The Diviners
and Of Mice and Men
should have limited use in
the schools. He said that
they should be restricted
to grades 11-13.
There is a danger in Haslett and Robinson
our perm4ss•ive•-society-to-will -each•-direet••his-•own
allow them into the lower play.
grades" he said. "In the Philip McMillan,
end, is the quality of the G.D.C.I. English and
product, worth the bad Thearte Arts teacher, has
parts?" choreographed two dance
Frayne said he was not numbers which will also
impressed by Catcher in be performed at Trigon.
the Rye yet a teacher he One is a number based on
knows thought it one of the 1950s to Summer of '42
the best novels being used and the other is a dance
in the schools and said based ' on the 1970s to
that it .had been in use in Grease.
the system •foryears: As well as being an
"Teachers in Huron. artistic endeavor, this
have a Christian year's Trigon is a money -
background and live a making venture as well.
Christian life and we are The drama club is trying
very fortunate to have to raise money for their
them,," said Frayne. upcoming .season which
'But what happens if the includes a musical in the
book "Of Mice and Men" spring, workshops
s taught by a person who throughout the year and
believes •-irr _ —s.
eutharra�si'd;^" ome '-tiorrr�t•ng;_'iviih-"tlie_�:
because the end of that Dominion Drama
book a man shoots his Festival. In conjunction
riend's brains out and.
PAGE 10—GQDERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2:, 1978
Frayne said school board too hosty aboat arbitration
Eugene Frayne,
Catholic representative
for the township of Ash-
field on the Huron County
Board of Education said
last week that the school
board was to hasty in
going to arbitration to
settle the teachers' strike
last winter.
Frayne, speaking to the
Ashfield Ratepayers'
meeting, said the strike
was rough on everyone;
teachers, parents,
Eeople
trustees and students. He
said the board was
pressured into ar-
bitration by parents of
students who said "don't
eAlt
MR. AND MRS. MAR EK MICHAEL BRUDNICKI
LiVe hirOndiin
North Street United Church in Goderich was the
scene of a pretty fall wedding on October 7 at 4 p.m.
when Pauline Ann Schwanz of London and Marek
Michael Brudnicki of Woodstock were united in
marriage.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth and Mr.
John Schwanz of London and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brudnicki of Goderich.
The Reverend John D. M. Wood officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-
law, Randy Kerr of Goderich. She wore a floor -length
white wedding gown with an empire waist, rounded
neckline, cap sleeves and lace applique on the bodice
and skirt. To complete the outfit, she wore a two-tiered
knee length veil and carried .a bouquet of yellow
rosebuds, white carnations and stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Miss Teresa Begeman
Goderich. She wore a mauve floral print, sleevele s,
floor length gown with an empire waist. She carr' d a
bouquet of, yellow daisies, write miniature mu s and
mauve carnations. . .
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Kerr of Go rich and
Miss Maureen Concannon of London, hey were
gowned identically to the maid of honor and carried
the same flowers.
Flower girl was Shannon Kerr of Gyyrrderich, niece of
the bride. Sheiwore a white eyelet ree-tiered gown
with long sleeves and mauve baby)s ribbon trim. She
carried a smaller version or the bridesmaids'
bouquets.
Groomsman was Pete B dnrcki of London. Guests
'were ushered into the ch rch by Stan Brudnicki of
Goderich and George Cybtilski of Woodstock.
Ringbearer was Daniel Kerr of Goderich, nephew of
the bride.
Following the w dding ceremony, a dinner and
reception were he at the Sandpiper Inn, Vanastra.
The Inn was dee ated with blue and yellow bells and
streamers for t a occasion.
The bride's other greeted guests wearing a blue
gown with long sleeves and a cumberbund waist. She
wore a corsage ofwhite orchids.
The groom's mother assisted wearing a blue gown
with long sleeves and an empire waist. She wore a
corsage of pink orchids.
Fo a wedding trip to Freeport, Bahamas, the bride
chged to a red two-piece dress and pants outfit with
a ' orsage of white miniature carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Brudnicki wilt reside in Loddon.
Prior to the wedding the bride was feted at showers
given by Teresa'Begeman and Judy Kerr for friends
and relatives in Goderich; and by Maureen Con-
cannon for friends and co-workers in London.
Thankoffering
Knox W.M.S. Afternoon
Auxiliary held their
October Thankoffering
meeting in Knox
Presbyterian Church
parlor on Tuesday,
October 17 at 2:30 p.m.
Mrs. Ron McCallum
opened the meeting,
welcoming all present
and giving the devotions
of Thanksgiving from a
former Glad Tidings
magazine with members
joining in the responsive
reading of Psalm 103.
any donations from the
ladies would be ap-
preciated.
The W.M.S. November
meeting will be Tuesday,
November 21. Mrs. G.C.
White and Mrs. Frank
Wilcox will be in charge
and members are
reminded to bring their
Blessing Boxes to this
meeting.
A collection was taken
for the Fellowship of the
Least Coin, after which
Miss Lily MacArthur
•
This was followed by offered prayer. i
prayer`° After the .meeting -the -
members enjoyed a
social half hour together. ' f
Mrs. Ann Livingstone
,gave an interesting talk
on the theme of
Thanksgiving, being
thankful for all our
blessings, adopting the
helpful spirit and
bringing joy to others.
She climaxe
with a lovely/
own comp
Pres ides
her talk
poem of her
ition.
t, Mrs. Gordon
Kaitting, then took the
chair Wand thank* the
speaker for her Timely
message and the -
members for being
/present. She read a few
selections on the theme of
Thanksgiving from the
W.M.S. book, "Thoughts
for all Seasons".
Minutes of last meeting
were read by the
secretary, Mrs_ J.K.
Wilson. Members an-
swered.the roll call with
something they were
thankful for. The
treasurer's report by
Mrs. G.G. MacEwan was
encouraging.
Mrs. E. Bogie and
several members
reported they had visited
members in Huronview,
Maitland Manor and
Goderich Hospital.
The subscriptions to the
Glad Tidings magazine
were taken after the
meeting.
The following
correspondence was
brought to the attention of
the members: a letter
from the Bible Society: a
letter regarding Dock
Project; and a letter
from the Homemakers
regarding their rummdge
sales and asking for
contributions if possible.
The Jubilee Ladies of
Knox are holding a
Christmas children's
bazaar in December and
,ti
Mv� favowtite things.
his season The Raintree presents an
imaginative collection of beautiful gift
suggestions.
Interesting and unusual examples of
'quality and design awareness, make this
bur most treasured showing. Each item has
been chosen to reflect our new country am-
bience, and to satisfy a desire for luxury.
Visit us soon and share in the excitement
The Raintree radiates this festive season-.
Come discover our magic.
THE RAINTREE
fllRNlitJRI,ll(,Hfl\(,\\s\ll(()�'l�atic,,\RT. \c ( !Nis
()rx' l wnty Eight Albert, (;lintcm' 482 3371;
with the drama club,
•y.
STE . ICF
the ti)tal cleaning service
c.
Special Carpet
Cleaning Offer
:1C,O c.•
Get ;your living room and dining room
carpeting cleaned now by the Steamatic
professionals for one low price, only
$49.95. Offer effective until Nov. 30th.
Phone Steamatic
Cleaning Service
524-2260
•_.a,Ts " OUR MISSION...
TO SEEK ANO EINO, -
\� - NEUU UUAYS TO
.\ �SIWE YOU MONEY! .
SHOP THESE WEEKLY STAR STUDDED SPECIALS
Soft & Dry
SPRAY
DEODORANT
250m1. $ 49
ONLY
Lestoil
Spray
14 DEODORIZER
Antlphlogestine
A535 RUB
2oz: $ 1 09
ONLY •
I,i
\ Glad
N
GARBAGE BAGOSLY , 0 1 09
ONLY $ � 69
13oz.
ll Smiles & Chuckles
PEPPERMINT2 FO 00
PATTIES 125 g. ONLY ! _.
Amphora
PIPE ONLY
1T0BAccpggfz. 69
TRIANG LE
NT/Is Ifo
51' k► b ft'ICII/M irr' Ci r, CLIN1'ON/Mliiitk sEAFOlt11t
Trigon.
• from page 3,
this newest one.
Robinson has also
written a modern
mystery for Trigon en-
titled, Let Not Thy Right
Hand. This play has a
cast of only two, Lucie
Turcotte and Dan Don-
nelly.
sensitivity but it is' dif-
ficult to teach moral
standards in secondary
schools with so many
different beliefs" said
Frayne.'`It is not hard to
do it with responsibility,"
he added.
With -the restraint
Turn to page 19 •
• •
Mrs. Eleanor Robinson is
keening a choir going
which may be utilized in
musical productions.
Tickets bought from
students in advance for
Trigon are: children - 50
cents; students - $1; and
adults - $2. At the door,
tickets may be purchased
for: children - 75 Gem
students $1.50 and adults
• $2.50. Each night's
performance begins at 8
p.m.
Go and support this
entertaining and wor-
thwhile endeavour.
VOTE FOR
BRIAN KNIGHTS and JIM MARLS
FOR TOWN COUNCIL
WE CAN'T PROMISE TO LOWER TAXES,
BUT WE CAN PROMISE TO CONTROL THEM -
Complete - Automotive -
Machine Shop
and
Radiator Repair Service
Let US do the work....
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145 HURON ROAD, GODERICH
524-8389
GIANT STORE - WIDE
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