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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Wedding MASTROIANNI - ZYCH Kathryn Zych and Paul Matroianne exchanged wedding vows on July 6, 1991 at the Church of St. Gregory the Great in Oshawa. Father Brad Massman officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Laura Zych of Orono. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mastroianni of Whitby. Given in marriage by Robert Cairns, a close famnily friend, the bride wore a merm aid styled sheatb satin gown that featured leg-of- mutton sleeves and a chapel lengtb train, adorned with French lace, seed and teardrop pearis. -She was attended by Alison Hall SecndTime Around In Education of Bramalea as ber maid of bonour. Her bridesmaids were Brenda Tabe of Toronto, 'Laurie Stephens of Pontypool, Janet Moffat of Orono and Stefania Mastroianni of Wbitby. Tborsten Koseck of Pickering was the best man. The ushers were Dennis Mastroianni of Wbitby, Bob Zych of Oshawa, Joe Nash of Oshawa and Massimo Tersigni of Woodbridge. Following a reception beld at the Dnipro Hall in Oshawa, the couple honeymooned -in Barbados, St. Lucia and Antigua. The n ewlyweds live in Oshawa. by Stephen Sword The N/Ns CEPJTRE FOR INDIVIDUAL 5TUDIES, operating in~ 5 campuses (Bowmanville, part Hope, Cobourg, Brighton, C4mapbellford) bas forged ahead sincd itS ifleeptiOfi in 1987. Limited local advertising and very positive wÔd-of-mouth have attracted aduit sïtidents to the point that C.I.S. enrôiment is the on rock or on sand. LÇt's hope that the building we are building, we are building well so it will stand for al time. A gift to the GloiY of God. The Finance Comffpittee of the Newtonville Pastorgte will be meeting on Septemiber 23rd at Shiloh Churcb, 7:3P p.m. The sympatby of the communraity goes out to the members of the Lambier family, in the loss of a father and grandfather. Until next week, gge you at the Fair. I arn begi nning tw understand exactly bow the lôttery he!ps education. Every time 1 buy a losing ticket, I get a uifle smarter." second highest in ail of the N/Ns widespread jurisdiction. Students, current and past, are very aware of the welcoming atmosphere, the supportive guidance, the weiI-. focused course material (constantly updated), the expertise of the teaching staff - ail of which empower the individual student to aimt bigh and achieve realistically. Students at C.I.S., Bowmanville Campus quickly become aware of aspects of our systemn that attract and retain adult students. These aspects include: (1) the availability of high school credit-earning courses to al adults resident witbin the boards jurisdiction; (2) the reasonable expectation of an identifiable goal, OSSD, through a combination of eamed credits and (granted) maerity credits: (3) the absence of any fee for the courses, precisely because they are part of public education; (4) the total individualîzing of the students timetable and courses; (5) the availability of practically ail courses that are found in a '.regular' secondary school (including Co-operative Education); (6) the careful liaison work of an itinerant Student Services counsellor, available for career or personal counselling and course selection assistance. Wbile not exhaustive, this list indicates beyond any doubt that C. I.S. is a strong, caring advocate on behalf of adult students in particular - a dlaim that refleets proudly on public education in general. The heart and soul of C.I.S. isi commitment on everyone's part - principal, deans, subject teachers, and students. The operation of C.IS. reflects this in many ways, al of wbich polish away any tarnîsh whicb the public often is sure it sees in our public education system. The foremost commitment is to each student wbo (often with great agony) decides to resume formai education. Registration is carrîed out by the very staff who are aiso (Continued to page 12) Kendal Column by Phyllis Lowery Finally the real bot weatber seems to bave left us, altbougb it feels more like fali, it is a welcome relief from that awful humidity. Labour day weekend is over and the cbildren are going back to school and next week we bave the Durhamn Central Fair to look forward to. Dont forget to get your entries in as early as possible. Tbe more entries, the miore interesting the Fair, even if you dont take a prize, it makes all the displays look better. Many of the garden flowers and vegetables were so far advanced in maturîng this year, it may be biard to find soinething you can enter, but do try. Iarn sorry to iniform you that s0 far we do not have a fuil-time Minister for Kendal United Cburch but we will be baving supply Ministers in the meantime. On Sunday we were pleased to bave Rev. and Mrs. Barry Pogue. The service opened with the Hynin, "Let Us With a Gladsome Heart," tbe call to worship was taken by Mrs. Pogue. April and Cbad Switzer sang a lovely duet titled, It Only Takes a Spark." The Psalm reading was 12 1. The readings fromn the Bible were, Genesis il, 1-9 and Mattbew 7, 24 - 27. The Hymn "More Love to Thee OCbrist" was sung. Rev. Pogue based is Sermon on Labour Day, he spoke on wbat we tbink of as ý_abour Day, of bow it pays a particular role in our lives. We tbink of it as the end of sumrmer, also the beginning of many tbings that bave been suspended over the summer. We begin the niew year of cburcb, the start up of Sunday Sebool, churcb meetings, scbool is starting. Officially the church year starts at Christmas, but in summer we relax and eitber bave no services or only a few. Traditionally Labour Day was a day to bonour the labourer. At one time tbey worked 6 days a week but things are cbanging so rapidly, that some are only working a 3 day week now. Tecbnology bias changed tbings 50 mucb, that wbere everytbing was manual labour now it is being done at the toucb of a button. Tbecy are talking about robots that will do tbe housework. Rev. Pogue spoke about tbe building of the towers of Babel. God sald tbey must not do this, so he sent builders wbo spoke different languages. They were flot able to understand each other so the work was flot done. Witb our technology, we are doing tbe same. Througb better weapons, more are killed in battie. We try to make cars safer and go faster, but more and more are being killed on the roads. Technology is created by people wbo know how it works, if you can n fot operate it you are like the person in 1950, wbo could flot read. We will soon be ail computerized, in homes, cars, and at work. The young -nust learn these skills to get jobs in tbe future. How can we make this tecbnology better the world. In North America, we bave advanced technology, whicb niakes us a ricb country. Ini Zambia, tbey bave no technology, tbis makes theni a poor country. We bave become a world of bave mucb or having notbing. We must learn to sbare our knowledge. If we are building ail tbis great tecbnology and are flot sbaring it with al people, are we building our bouse