Index: Sign compromise is off the ground - Canton Public Library

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c VIEW
from
401 SOUTH MAIN
THE ARTS COUNCDU is planning
another of its multiple cocktail parties
for June 3 (Circle that date on your
calendar.)
Nancy Sharp and Mary Elizabeth
Smith are chairing the party for the
PCAC. The first, two years ago, was
such a success that this could almost
be called a repeat performance by
popular demand.
NEW MORNING School will have its
second annual auction May 5 in the
Mayflower Meeting House (Another
date to circle )
TV auction is a prime fundraiser
for the alternative school which draws
students from Plymouth, Canton and
the surrounding area
Guests will have an opportunity to
bid on a host of articles, sporting
events and vacation weekends. A buffet
salad supper is included.
ELLIE
WSDP, THE HIGH school's FM
radio station at 88.1, has done its
Maundy Thursday programming with
Easter in mind
It was three years ago that Paul Sincock,
a student at Plymouth Salem,
prepared a presentation of "The Messiah''
which includes the music and an
explanatory commentary. The sensitive
work has become a Christmas and
Easter tradition at WSDP
"The Messiah" will be broadcast at
2 p.m. March 23.
Regular programming of news and
sports will continue at 4:18 p.m "Coffee
Grider Man" is scheduled for 5
p.m., followed by "Joy," a program of
special Easter music at 5:30
"The Soldier" will be an at 6 p.m.
Jeff Cardinal says this is an unusual
drama featuring a conversation
between two soldiers. The setting
seems contemporary until the revelation
comes: They are Roman soldiers
at the crucifixion
Hie drama is a Lutheran Laymen's
League release.
A Greenfield Village, "Art of History"
program, a NASA space program
segment and a London travelogue
will precede "Serenade in
Blue" at 7 30 p.m. The big band sound
will continue until signoff
APOLOGIES to the League of
Women Voters and the American
Association of University Women—the
head was wrong in last Thursday's
paper.
It was the LWV that celebrated its
58th anniversary—not the AAUW.
FRANCES PETERS and Margaret
Swartz had high scores at the March 9
party bridge game in the Plymouth
Cultural Center. Last week's winners
were Gordon Sherman and Ann
Prevost
GARY QUINIQUIT, supervisor of
special education for the Plymouth
Canton Schools, was a guest of the
Northwest Communities Association
for the Retarded.
The evening meeting in Livonia Harrison
School gave members of the
association and others the opportunity
to learn more about programs for the
mentally-impaired.
SPEAKERS have been lined up for
the Plymouth Jaycettes annual classes
for babysitters. Representatives from
the Plymouth Fire Department and
the Poison Control Center and
Romaine Kling, a registered nurse,
will take part in the workshops
"Be a Better Baby Sitter" is the
theme of the series which begins April
6 and runs for four consecutive
Hiursday evenings in Room B-5 of Pioneer
Middle School. TV classes are
free for young people 11 years of age
and up
For more information, call Tony
Jarmol, 453-«377.
CAROL WELSH'S fifth graders at
Allen Elementary School on Haggerty
took the spotlight last week.
The students wrote, produced and
starred in "Close Encounters of Room
18" (their classsoom). The rest of the
student body and parents made up the
audience for the two performances.
Every member of the class took part
in the 45-minute play, which was theater-in-the-square.
Tie front and side
walls of the room were decorated as a
backdrop. The lights would go out on
one scene and when they went on, they
would pick up a scene or panorama in
mother part of the room.
TV story was about the space travels
of the Room 18 students and the
planet* they visited And it had a
moral.
They discovered that inhabitants of
these worlds had gone through the
Mrne growing pains as planet Earth,
w tut these people had solved their dif-
3 ferences and now lived In peace.
\
Jaycettes hit bunny trail
Canton Jaycettes donned their Easter Bunny costumes
and headed for Canton Commons with six
shopping bags of Easter eggs. Hie usual welcoming
crowds of excited children were not in evidence as
the cold winds blew. Diane Davis wore the white rab-
4 . . * %k
bit suit, and Sue Roth, Site Dickie and Linda Salapatek
assisted in the annual project. Christina Sydney
(right) said, "I think I'll give this to my daddy," as
she accepted her 'iag of goodies. (Staff photos
Tnuraday, March 23, 1978
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f . p. Saturday at the commuaid
ice skating are all part of the fun nity build ng from 10:30 a.m. to noon,
Anyone interested in joining the Fun two Eastelr bunnies will be handing out
Club may register at the Canton Rec- bajp full Of goodies to the younger set.
reation Hall or call 397-2777 for more Hie bags will be decorated like rabbits
information with cot ton balls for tails.
Hie Recreation Center did not forget Inside, he children will find not only
their pre-schoolers when it came to yummy cand y but also gift certificates
hunt for Easter goodies. The 3- and 4- to McDonk Ids and Baskin Robbins.
year-olds who belong to the Tots Pro- The Eas ter party is one of the biggram
stayed indoors to enjoy the gest affai 's the co-op puts on for their
excitement of the hunt small re sjidents, second only to Hal-
Easter candy was hidden around the loween.
center for the little ones to discover. Chariot