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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-04-07, Page 1•Ar • :1 Itt • • < 0 1 4 e 1 • • • Eighty -Second Year LOFF TO NEW YORK—A busload of students from .South Huron District High School will leave .Exeter early Friday morning for a week's vacatiOn in New York City. The group, "which raised money for the trip through various school activities, will spend three days in the famous city. The teachers who will accompany them and thestudent committee which lelped to organize the trip make last minute checks on a travel folder before leaving. Left to right are Bob MacLaren, Elizabeth Hunter, C. J. Porter, 1',flss Isobel Ganton, Don Taylor and Alexia Losfell. —T -A. Photo A It - Stott Divam." Friday Students Head For NYC Early Friday morning* 35 stu- scribe the events of the trip. Just shopping and sightseeing on their -dents and theee chaperons will board a chartered bus to start a .."`dream" trip to New York City. They plan to visit all the fare- ous landmarks of the world's largest city and enjoy its stu- pendous entertainments during -their three-day taster visit. They 'have tickets for sight-seeing tours inusicals, a trip through 'United Nations, the Metropolitan Mus- eum, Carnegie Hall, Radio .City and other ftubulous spots. .The preparation behind the trip and the things they plan to do are described in this article by one ..of the teachers. By J. 0. PORTER The first suggestion for a stu- dent trip to New York was made just .one year tigo. At that time, :several teenagers indicated a a Ireen interest in the'venture, but because of the lateness of the :season, the trip did not material- ive. However, just prior to the last -Christmas holidays, a large group .of grade 12 pupils met with three interested teachers to .discuss the possibility of such'a trip. Further plans were postponed until. after 'the vacatiou. During the first week in Tan- -nary, the students formed a com- mittee of organization under the 'leadership o Alexia Lostell, :Elizabeth Hunter, Bob McLaren and Don Taylor. This group met 'with Miss Isobel Ganton, Miss Anne Kartushyn and Mr. C. Por- ter to decide the next step. The dates of April 8 to 11 were agreed upon as the best time for • the excursion. A budget of $1,400 was settled ad plans proceeded immediately to obtain that sum. Several sales -of candy produced $80; two hot dog aales netted $25; a bake sale produced $40, and a greeting oard sale netted $150. By this title, two major dona- tions were received. The Exeter Legion gave $50 and the Grand 'end Lions 'club, $25. If plans materialize, a speaker will be sent to each club to express the thanks of the whole group and de - Reward Ladies For Fire Relief Ladies who served coffee to iremen during the Hyde Bros. fire at Hensall were rewarded by Hensel' council this week. Council agreed to reimburse Mrs. W. J. Cameron and Mrs: J. -Lavender $3.00 each for serving the refreshments, Council also expressed its appreciation for their assistanee. A. letter of thanks to the Ex- eter fire brigade for its help was also authorized. Purchase of supplies for the fire department including a coat, helmet and some equipment was approved. Signs to help Constable E: R. 'Davis control parking along the main street were ordered. Auditors' report was accepted and various departments of the 'village were charged for their share of the work, Payment of $505.70 to the .A u s ab Le ItiVer Conservation Authority was authbrized. A $2;000 advance Was made to the. school board. J. A. Paterson repOrted the 1954 tax arrears as being $1,150,-. Z1, Munch authorized the trans- fer of the arrears' to the county registrar at the next Meeting. Opening Of Store Attracts Crowds Close to 1,000 visited the nett Store Of T. and T. Floating, Main St., Eiteter, during its onenbag•rn Saturday. The firm hasrenovated the stere oft Main Street formerly ac - stinted by Rick's ,FOodland. Verb Turkhel m, of Zurich is the preprietOr. Prizewinners Of the opening day draw Were Mit, Ralph itlitnttnet, libteter; Fred Tilley, EXeteil and MISS Marian Flab- thantro Of Zurich. recently, Mr. J. H. Jones gave $10, the only business man to do so, Reach Goal This left the students to raise $1,000. The goal was reached last Tuesday when the final deposit was handed to Mr. Porter, who handled the finances of the trip, Meanwhile, the chaperons were busy arranging the transportation and accommodation. Mr. Tatham of Western Ontario. Motorways Ltd. made two trips from Kitchen- er to consult the teachers regard- ing the travel route. At the same time, the chartering of a• 41 -seat Courier coach was assured. The three drivers necessary for the trip. were booked. Hotel accommodation presented relatively little trouble. The boys have reserved 15 single rooms at the William Sloane Y.M.C.A., a 10-minute'walk from Broadway. The cost per night Is $1.95 each. The girls will stay at the Martha Washington Hotel • at $ 2.10 a night. As might be expected, arrang- ing • the entertainment for the. trip was a more difficult propo- sition. Miss Ganton completed arrangements for a trip through the United Nations on Saturday morning, and for a sightseeing trip of the city in the afternoon. Mr. •Porter secured tickets for two of the current best Broadway musicals and seats at the Radio City Music Bali, Their Easter production will be "The Glass Slipper", one of the most recent Hollywood. Movies. • Sunday ramming, some students will attend Mass at the Cathedral of St. Patrick. The remainder will attend services at the largest Gothic church in the world—St. John the Divine. Sunday afternoon, Miss • Kar- tushyn and Miss Ganton will take a large group to the Metropolitan Museum, while Mr. Porter takes the remainder to hear the New York Philharmonic Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Reservations have been made at the fashionable Longchamps Restaurant in the Empire State Building for Easter l-,:nty. dinner. Here, 'a piece of shortcake costs 850 and a bowl of soup, 500. Sunday evening, the group will attend the Radio City Easter per- formance, long considered one- of the best Easter shows in the city. All day Monday has been left free for the group to do some own. At 12 p.m. that night, the the return trip starts. The grout) should arrive home about six P.m. on Tuesday. Thirty-five students and three chaperons will make the trip that will take thefn to the largest citY in the world for three days. The long time of prepartion, work and waiting is at an end. The trip promises to be one of the most sensational events, not only in the lives of these young people, but also in the teen-age history of the community. To all those who assisted in any way, from the gifts of the various groups to the enduring patience of Mr. Sturgis through the days of the hot dog and candy sales, we extend our sincere, thanks and appreciation. EXETER, .ONTARIO'THIJRSDAY MORNING, APRIL ; 190$ M Facing Threat Of Teacher Shortage, HS Board -increases Salary Schedule Threat of wholesale staff resig- nations in the face of a mounting teacher shortage has forced the S,1-1.13.7LS. Board to meet de- mands for salary inereases. Tuesday night the hoard offer- ed the staff an across-the-board increase of $200 plus an annual increment of 2300 •instead . of $.200, This means teachers will receive a $500 increase in Salary during the next school term. At the same time the board abolished its cost of.living bonus which will mean a loss of approx- imately $137 a year to the teach- ers. This bonus has been in ef- fect three years and varies with the consumer price index. The board, also increased its minimum, and maximum .amounts on the salary schedule to $3,200 and $5,600 as compared to $3,- 000 and $5,000. It indicated, too, that if the minimum amount was raised again all members of the staff would automatically receive a similar increase. The move followed news of three resignations bringing the total to five. Need of two addi- tional teachers next year increases the number of new instructors required to seven. One has al- ready been hired and others are being sought immediately. In addition to the actual resig- nations, the board learned that at least five other teachers were considering moves. Goes to Medway Members of the staff who have resigned include: Mrs. Jesse Stew- art, head of the English. depart- ment, who has accepted a posi- tion at Medway; C. J. Porter, her assistant in the department, will be promoted to her position next term) W. A. Ness, shop instructor, who is moving to. Port Credit. Fine Father Son $200 g0 ffences Cart, Horstsinger, R.R. 1 Hen- salt,$10 and costs for falling'to signal a left hand turn. Jacob Hovius, R.R. 3 Exeter, $5.00 and costs for failing to give right of way. Peter Plantenga, Andrew St., Exeter, $5:00 for failing to stop at .a stop sign. Crown Attorney H. Glen Hayes, of Goderich, prosecuted. Speakers Vie For Trappin Fines in excess of $200 were levied against Wilson Brintnell, R.R.Kirkton, and his son, Lloyd Brintnell, for trapping infrac- tions in Magistrate's Court, Ex- eter, on Tuesday. " • Magistrate Dudley Holmes im- posed the following sentences on the men, jointly charged for the offences: $100 ' and Costs for trapping outside the area allowed by their licence; $50 and costs for setting traps closer than five feet to a musk- rat burrow in the township of Usborne; $50 and costs for trapping without having traps properly identified. A charge of stealing one nuisk- rat and trap, the property of Heber Shute, of R.R. 1 Kirkton, was dismissed. The information was laid by Charles Horton, Mitchell con- servation officer, and OPP Con- stable Helmer Snell, of Seaforth. F/0 A. R. Leitch, of RCAF Station Centralia, was fined $50 and eosts for impaired driving on March 15. Sentence was remanded until April 19 for Nelson Riley, of R,R. 2 •Kippen, who pleaded guilty to forgery. Evidence show- ed the accused passed a worth- less cheque to an 'auto dealer in Exeter for $48,00. Restitution has been made. Other convictions included: , Plan Special Services For Easter Celebration Plaster Sunday services in the churches of Exeter will feature special music, the observance of • sacrament and of the baptism, ah Easter dralna and films. Trivitt Memorial Church Trivia Memorial Anglican church will observe communion at 8.30 a.m. and choral °oilman - loft at 11.30 a.m. There will be special music by the ehoir. fain Street United Church 'Sacrament will be observed at Main Street 'United churelt and both the church and Sunday school room will be deeorated with aprieg flowers and Easter 1111E3s. Ite.V.A. E. Holley will take as his sermon subject "The Res- Urreetion." The their Will ding two anthems "Proclaim His Tri- umph" and "Hallelujah • to the Xing," Pentecostal Tabernacle A cbinttutniOn Servide will be held at the Exeter Tabernacle on. Good Friday at 8 p.M. A. Min, "Shadows of Ins Glory" will be shown,' Rev. it A, Norcross Will, take aa his Easter morning ser- mon Sableet "The Itesurrectioa," At the evening service his subjec1. will be "BecanS0 He Lives, We Shall Live." Caven Presbyterian Cher& A baptismal service will be held at Caren Presbyterian chard]. on. Easter StInday. RSV. Samuel Kerr dealing with the appearance to Will take as hit sermon subject "Easter Morning in a Garden," Mary of the risen Lord. The choir will sing "The Flower Carol" ,and a solo "Calvary" will be sung by Mrs, Harold Simpson. Following* the Thursday even- ing service in Main St, 'United church the film "The Life of Christ" will be shown in taverz church at 9, p.M. and the public is invited. Allan Elston will be the soloist at the Good Friday -Service hi Cavea church at 11 a.m. James Street 'United Church, The Ititermediate Sunday school of James $t. church will see "The Life of Christ" at 0.40 am, Sunday. Rev. IL J. Snell *111 take as his Easter tnornittg subject "Christ Lives," Special musical numbers will inclUde an anthem "Thou Art The Living ChAst"; a ladies' trio singing "I Will Ex-, tol Thee" and a Male quartette arrartgebient Of "Were Yon There?" The WOMen's Federation will present an Easter drama. entitled "Barabbas" at the evening ser. vice and will be in Charge of the musket part Of the Sertice. Bethel Reformed Clutech The congregation of Bethel Ito. formed church Will attend a spec ial Oblxi. leriday service in Main St. United thUreh at 8 Dan. Con- ducted by Itot, Carl Schroeder. At H&S Meet Doug, Jermyn, who spoke on the ".Conservation of Canada's Natural Resources" was the win- ner of „the speaking contest for grade 8 pupils held at the Home and School Association meeting on Tuesday night. .Sandra Walper, whose topic was "My Trip To Quebec," plac- ed second. Other contestants were Eunice Ward, who spoke on "My Trip to Banff"; Shirley Wurm, whose topic was "Canadian Girl Guides"; Glen Irwin, who spoke on "Our Trip to Albany, N. Y." and Robin Smith, who chose "My Budgie Bird" as her topic. Mr. Cecil Porter, Mrs, Jessie Stewart and Mrs Doug. Insley' acted as judges. Mr. Porter an- nounced their decision and made •a helpful criticism of the speeches Marilyn Zissett sang a solo "An Irish Lullaby," A film entitled "The Feeling of Rejection" was shown by Mr. A. Idle and Mrs. E. Jones, convenor of the Parent Education commit- tee, gave a brief commentary. The parent attendance award went to Mr. Idle's room. Mrs. H. D. Mooney presided for the business meeting.. Church Events Preview Easter nev. W. T. HaIlani, eating assistant Bishop for the Diocese Hurbn, was guest speaker at Trivitt 1VIenterial Chureh Sunday morning, His sermon was in keep - Ing with Patin Sunday. • Rev. W. H. Tonge, ,of London, a returned thissionary to Chino, was the special speaker at' the Eager Thalia Offering service' of the Main St. W.M.S. On Sunday Morning. Taking as his theme "Ohriat'st Entry Into Jerusalem" the speak. -ar touched on the cursing of the fig tree, the overflow of the mon. ey *angers and the weeping over JOrtisitlean. Ile stressed the need of a strong eltriatian witness to combat the earils of Oontiantita, Mrs. Jack McKnight, of Whig: - hate, WAS guest seitigt. A congregation of 500 partOok 'of the pre -Plaster communion in •hints Street United church an Sanday. Thirty-Otat, Who joined the tharelt ott profession bt faith and seven, who •joined by trans- fer, were redeiVed EWA! Snell and mailbag of the boastful. 'Miss Ann Kartushyn, home economics teacher, who has ac- cepted a post at Dryden; E. H. Jones, commercial teach- er, who will go to Etobicoke; Miss Isobel Ganton, who sub- mitted her resignation earlier in the year to return to academic studies. 'One teacher /aired for the new term is Miss Joan Gallaugher, Huntsville, who is graduating from a home economics course at McDonald Hall, Guelph. She will replace Miss Kartushyn, While salary was one of the main points of dispute, a misun- derstanding which occured dur- ing the meeting between the bra - gaining committees of both sides last week added to Ill -feeling. Teaehers interpreted a remark by the management committee to imply that the board intended to hire younger teachers to replace veteran members of the staff to reduce costs. Members a the board were adamant this impres- sion was incorrect and the mis- understanding was cleared up Tuesday • night. Improve position The new saldry adjustinentS, particularly the $300 annual in- crement, is expected to improve the board's chances of securing replacements for those who have resigned. The teacher shortage is saious, however. Principal H. L. Sturgis reported most of the graduates of the Ontario college of Educa- tion have already signed con- tracts. The board authorized the principal to interview university students who will graduafe this spring to fill the positions if nec- essary. Mr. Sturgis indicated it might be necessary to eliminate the special commercialtourse because of the difficulty in securing a teacher. He hoped commercial options could be offered students, however. The salary increases approved by the board were similar to the request made by the teachers at the meeting. The only difference fu the offer was the withdrawal of the cost of living bonus. !Staff spokesman, Morley Sand- ers told the board members that the local salary scale was much below the average in the province. He said that of the 277 Ontario boards, the STEMS board stood in 207th position in regard to salaries. The proposal made by the teachers Tuesday night was the first concrete demand they have presented since negotiations be- gan. Sought Talks in January (Early in January the teachers requested •a meeting with the board to discuss revision Of the salary schedule. At its February meeting the board •expressed in- tentions of discussing the situa- tion with the staff but the ne- gotiations did not materialise. Chairman C. S. MaoNaughton called a special meeting of the board on Tuesday night, March 29, following the first resignation. On Thursday afternoon the board met with teachers to present its proposal to raise the maximum to $5,600. The staff did not in- dicate at that time .whether the offer was acceptable but the num- ber of resignations over the week- end made it obvious they were not satisfied. Members of the board's nego- tiating committee were E. L. Mic- kle, Hensall; A. W. Morgan, Us - borne; W. F. L. MacLaren, Grand Bend, and Oscar Greb, Hay, See Increase Continuing Enrolment in the high school will continue to increase for many years to come, a survey of pre- sent public school population in- dicates. For the next five years, incom- ing grade nine enrolment will average about 20 pupils, necessi- tating at least a four -room addi- tion to the school. In 1960 this influx will increase to over 300 pupils and M 1961 to 350. These figures were announced at the SHDHS board meeting by Principal H. L. Sturgis. • The board will investigate the four -room addition immediately so that it will. be prepared to go. ahead with the project in Sep- tember. • In the meanttme, adjustments necessary to handle the increase this September are being studied by the board. This includes re- arranging the cafeterta to pro- vide for another classroom and cancellation of the public slhool shop classes. The board approved, a grant of $25 to the South Huron Hospital auxiliary. Runner -Up In Badminton Bev. Sturgis, MIDAS student, captured runner-up honors in the "B" section of the WOSSA, bad- minton tournament in London on Saturday. The Exeter youth lost to Bob Louch, of St. Marys, the defend- ing champion, in the final game. He eliminated contestants from Riverside and Amherstburg. Ed Hunter-Duvar and Bob Fletcher represented the local school in doubles competition. • A two -mill hike in taxes was mapipus. rotown ved by council Monday night. The rate for 2055 is 62 Responsible for the Increase is a 34,00.0 rise in the drama bud- get; a $.?,,500 jump in the road • estimates and a 32.700 hike in county council rates. • The new rate is one mill and one -halt lower than it would have beezi vithout the provincial grants recelved in March, The town got 32,000 which amounts to a levy of one mill and the pub- lic soltool received 21,360 which allowed the board to trim its 000,tsition from 336,000 to 3.3.5,- The increase required for drains results from the 36,000 dram on 'Marlborough street which council approved at its last meeting. This drain will serve the new Cann elevator on the rail- road siding south of Victoria street and the land along Marl- borough street. The hike in the road budget is to provide for the resurfacing of Huron street and patching of Wellington street. The county rate which --has been nine mills for several years, increased to 10 in 1955 to pro- vide for construction of the new courthouse, Budget Resembles Others Except for these three major Items the budget differs little from the past two years. Other ehang,ee, Are: A $17000 decrease in the po- lice budget (the cruiser was pur- chased last year) .bringing it down to $?•,900. A 31,600 drop in the town hall budget which now stands at $2,- 200;, A $400 . increase f or parks, bringing the total to 32,800; A budget of $600 for unem- ployment relief, $250 more than last year; A $500 Increase in the esti- mates for the Community Cen- tres Board, .balanced by a 3.500 decrease M the amount required by the Recreational Council; Provision of $300 for industrial promotion. Cost of education to the town actually decreases this year, The M Price r Cam( t high school levy remains at five mills which. amounts to about 211,750; the public school requi- sition dropped 31,000. *..."'hool cost is still the biggest single item. on the. budget, bOW- ever. It a4moUnts to 348,000 or about 30 cents of the tax dollar. A. warning of the necessity of tags for dogs was issued by coun- cil. Building pennit was issued te. Gerald Gedbolt for a house • on Edward Street. 0K Hedge For ,Dump Approval for the planting of a Chinese elm hedge in front of the town's dump on Highway 83 was given by town council Mon- day night, It is hoped the hedge will hide the unsightly refuse area from the road. .Chairman of the committee, Councillor Ross Taylor, told eoun- eil the cost of Chinese elm plants for the hedge would be about 375. As soon as approval is se- cured from the •Ontario Depart- ment of Highways the hedge will be planted. Opening up of a subdivision on the east side a town was dis- cussed by council with ex -mayor W. G. Cochrane. The town lawyer was repre- seruting Fred Darling who seeks the lengthening of Sanders St, east to Boardman St, and Board- man St. south from Sanders. to. John St. to open up a new bloek. This is •a low-lying area which is often flooded in the spring, Council appointed a committee to investigate the situation. Set Rental Vee After considerable • discussion on setting a rental on the town hall, council decided on a fee of 31.00 a ‘night for recreation groups such as the badminton and, drama clubs, Some councillors felt the drama club should be given use of the facilities • free until it became organized but this proposal was turned down. —Please Turn to Page 12 Largest Area Gas Find .In Well At Dashwood What is believed to be the largest natural gas find in this area has been struck in a well on the Irvine Devine farm north of Dastwood. Gas was discovered Thursday of last week and the volume has been increasing. J. R. Shouldice, Imperial Oil exploration super- visor, of London, terms the find "encouraging." It will be several weeks before it is' known if -the well will be • DRAIN HAGME1ER LAKE—Start of the drain which has been constructed . into Lake Smith on the Haigmeier farm near Grand Bend is shown here. John A. Morrison, chairman of the Ausable River Conservation Authority, says the drain will destroy "one of Canada's finest wild life sanctuaries" and he termed the action as "one of man's worst blunders in dis- turbing the laws of nature". Thousands of ducks, Canada Geese and whistling swan stop over on the lake this time of year before travelling north. The lake is on the main flyway c migratory birds. It is expected the lake will take considerable time to drain and some doubt that it can be drained since Lake Smith is reported to be the same level as Lake Huron Spring Enlivens Seniors Meet —T -A Photo • Spring basted out all overthe program presented for the Senior Citizens Club by local and dis- trict musicians Tuesday night, • Perhaps the most unusual num- ber was presented by the D011811,11 fatally, Mrs, Andrew Dougall, her dattghter, Mrs. jack Coates, and sons, .Harry, till and Andrew. Their musical instruments in- cluded guitar, accordion, banjo and mouth Organ. Kenneth Clarke, 18 -year-old fiddler 'froth Farquhar, played conte of the old dance tunes; WW1 Amy Fisher played accord. lea selections and Maurice ottance and Norman McDonald played mouth organ duets accompanied by Mrs, QUande, Weal nuraberit !handed a dot* by Mrs. George Hess, of Hensall, and duets by Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Tom Coates With Miss Gladys Laker, of Hensall, as pianist; duets by Bob Russell and Sterling Neeaccompanied by Miss ;Doris Robinson,iand by Doris Jokus and Ruth MeLean, accompanied by Mrs, Fred Jahns. • Mrs. M. Clttan0e, Mrs. Frank Xing, Mrs. Cecil Skinner and Mrs. Hector Heywood itresented a dance number with punitets. Mrs. John McAllister, pianist, and Mr. Cecil .Skittner on the violin, accompanied, Mrs, Jack Coates goo a reading. See Norld,a Pictures ,COlored iletures, taken on his trip to Florida this winter, were shown by A. J. Sweitzer. A. J. Penhale was master of ceremonies and the sing song was led by Walter Clutbush, accom- panied by Mrs. Prank Xing, The register was signed by 156, which was the largest number to attend to date. The door prize was won by Mit. William SUMO. Members of Trivitt 1VIetrunial Guild assisted itt serving Music for dancing was sup- plied by 13111 sad Andrew Dougall and Maurice Love with Mrs. Doug Rivers as pianist. Nanied to plan the program for May were Mr. attd Mrs. M. Ottance, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning, Mr, eaM Mra. Wesley Jaques, Mrs. Sliva. Delbridge and afro. commercially profitable, Mr, Shouldice said. Drilling on the well, on the fifteenth concession of Stephen township, about a mile from High:. wal 83, ,started.about one month ago. Depth is between 1,700 and, 1,800 feet. Imperial 011's drilling program in Huron County will be increas- ed considerably this summer, 1VIr. Shouldice told the Times -Advo- cate. A new rig -moved onto the farm of Garnet McFalls, a mile east of town., Tuesday afternoon. Drillers expect to have their equipment in. operation later this week. If the gas volume at'the Dash- wood well and others which will be drilled, proves sufficient to warrant development, Exeter and surrounding area will probably be the first served. C. E. Drabble, also of Imperial Oil, of London, said his firm was still evaluating the natural gas discoveries at Zurich which were found last year. "We have not yet made any plans for the sale of gas." he said. It is believed the known volume Of the Dashwood well is several times greater than those at Zur- ich. Wells at Zurich, Dashwood and Exeter are being drilled by the R. L. McPherson Company, of Riverside. Men at the Dashwood well are Bill Toomer, A. 0. Blue and Geo. Orson, of Chatham; the crew east of Exeter includes drillers Denis Chevalier, Tilbury, and rAoyd Wallace, Chatham, and tooldres- sers Dan Ferguson, Blyth, and Claude Zumner, Chatham. Three Teachers Hired By Board Three new teachers have been hired by the Exeter Public School Board for the coming term. They are Gar Baker, Seaferth, Who was goaltender for Exeter Mohawks this winter; Mrs. 011!. ford Jory, of R:R. 1 Xirkton, and. Miss Velma Ballagh, of Teeswater R.R. 2. They will replace Miss Helen. Anthony, Mrts. Howard Pym and Mrs. William 1Vilekle who have re- eigtted trim the Staff. At its meeting Monday night, the board decided to consult a landscape specildist on the im- provement of the school grounds. Drama Official Addresses Club Vin Deaner, of Winglianty chairmen Of the standing commit- tee on drama for the Lake Huron tondo spoke to the local drama club at a meeting in the tovii. hall Use Monday night. • Ile gave helpful suggestions Tara to Page it