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| Names in the news TED SCHMIDT, head of "Teachers for Social Justice', will give a challenging talk on peace at the Project Ploughshares meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 15. sciousness of teachers, in peace students and staff to within' the build communities of Catholic community. human concern in our schools. Mair says that the Times newspaper. title of Schmidt's talk, "Peace on _ Earth! Goodwill to all men! What are YOU doing for must struggle for Peace?", reflects the justice. The struggle challenge that weare all against the threat of a called to be peacemakers. concerns 7:45 p.m. David Mair of Barrie, a spokesman for Project Ploughshares, explains that the -armis -- of "Teachers for Social Justice' are to design curriculum and_ to sponsore _ professional activities which deal with issues of justice, Barrie, Ted Schmidt is head Neil McNeil High School essential part of the County. and to raise the con- inToronto,andis active struggle for justice'. The meeting is on Roman Wednesday, Dec. 15, at He writes for the award- Street United Church winning Catholic New School Room, Barrie. The audience will Mair says: "Westand have an opportunity to in a tradition which challenge, question, and dares to suggest that we discuss the issues. Local people from nuclear holocaust, and Alliston and Orillia will the Canadian govern- describe what is hap- ment's complicity inthe pening in the peace of Religious Studies at arms race, is an movement in Simcoe Native Artists' Nativity Scene on display _ es The Georgian Bay Tribal Council office is displaying a beautiful nativity scene in its front window on King Street in Midland. The nativity scene was designed and constructed by Marge Brunelle, Anne McCue and Gary Monague, who are all native staff at Ste. Marie- among-the-Hurons. The idea for the scene came from the carol written by Father Brebeuf, one of the original Jesuit martyrs. He wrote the carol for the Indians to make the Christmas story easier for them to understand. The basic premise of the song is this: "The baby Jesus was born in a bark lodge and wrapped in fur. The great chiefs, warriors an from afar to honour Jesus with gifts of corn, fur, and tobacco." The figures are all done in corn husk dolls, a traditional Indian form. There are no features on the faces of the dolls because the Indians believed that giving a doll a face would also give it a soul. Also the dolls could not have the features of a_ recently deceased family member, or one who was absent from the tribe. The nativity scene is beautifully laid out on a wooden base in the front window of the Council office at 278 King St. Take a look next time y ou are passing, or go in and ask Chief Roger Jackson about the scene. Midland Town Centre Your Home for Christmas , Gunther's Watch Centre} \' fights the high cost of love this Christmas ) with SAVINGS up to (@eae) % ott Surprise your favorite person with Bulova Quartz quality. apes A gift they can use 24 hours a day. 509 Dominion Avenue, Midland FRRRAARRARRRAAARARADATANAANAVA Wrap up her Christmas with a Gift Set by REVLON ccc: gaaeee, TH paaaEET TUR DYN ASTY 95 B nly "19 eae annnene®™ Foy great value on these and other Christmas Gifts, shop ARCADE GUARDIAN PHARMACY 286 King Street, Midland Town Centre 526-8011 RRURARARARRARARRARARAARARAAAA Page 16, Wednesday, December 15, 1982 = + Everybody's Co z- from Featuring the finest in authentic Chinese and ° Canadian merchandise orcelains-dishes, vases, etc. et Armstrong Imperial SPECIAL The Carpet Centre aN 258 King St., Midland Town Centre 926-8983 Accotone No Wax Vinyl Flooring Reg. $9.99 Sq.Yd. $699 Sq.Yd. eClothing eSlippers eLinens-tablecloths, napkins @Pictures eSouvenirs and many others! For people who demand Fashion with their Casual wear... we feature a good selection of clothing by Lee All SIZES for Men & Ladies! the ultimate jeans + eJeans & Cords eBlouses eSkirts eJackets eWarm-up Suits * LEE'S STORE Open daily 9a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday to 9p.m. 233 King St., Midland Phone 526-3596