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The Huron Expositor, 1974-08-22, Page 2Al prim,k 1 .', •.'I , ;� hid since 1860, Som4ng the Gona<rrmu*l v. Fit'et 1 of SWO QN�ANO, � �• by MrcLEAN $�i.QS., Pubakhen LKa .r AND=w Y.. 14cLEAN, Rditor Nkmber Urarr lWD Weeldy Neper Amociablpn d i i =d A+i>t* Brew of Chvul4ion 10A wX*Vew Canada (in a4vance) 69.00 a Yeer •.Outside'Canada (in advance) sit.00 a Year SINGIS COPIES -- 20 CENTS EACH Secaat Clms XvA P.0gistraGton Number 0696 Telephone 527.0240 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, AUGUST 72, 1974 Keep the tax a ers infor'e'd Most of our readers over the age of other elected representatives who are 20 are taxpayers. We don't think they in. the habit of holding meetings will be any happier to discover than without letting the'public or the press we are ,that once again, a meeting of a know about them should realize that it public body, a meeting to discuss is not the press that is being ignored spending or at least commitment, of and kept in the dark but rather it is their tax dollars was held in private, the people who elected them. without prior notification,of the press 'Those who elect municipal bodies or public. and. eritrust them with making We hate to single out one -townships important decisions and spending tax because many . 'of our local: dollars have a right to know what goes governments do the same, thing' on at the _meetings where decisions regularity. But what Tuckersmith are made and money is spent. The. Township did is a sad example of the press can keep them informed about attitude with respect ` to keeping this. -people informed about public The press is not . an enemy to be w business. outfoxed, managed and let know,only Monday ,night Tuckersmith as much as officials think it should know in carefully phrased press Council,' whose regular meetings are . usually,, attended by 'a press releases.__ representative decided at a full, but (=ven the local governments around unannounced meeting to approve a us seem to be getting bigger and more remote from their electorate all $35,000 swimming pool cover and a the time. Th. V , f Barn' ­in West Wawanosh, now demolished \0 ' I day care centre for Vanastra. Is The press has a duty to let the newspaper'' was told about' the .r people. know what is .going �on in all Once upon a time, I really enjoyed . tasted like wet tissue. Or grab a bag of over the speakers. The signs and banners line for half an hour,. The cheery boys who meeting the next 'day by a member of shopping in supermarkets. oranges that looked as though they'd just are there, inore misleading than ever. But used to do the packing -are almost. the Vanastra Recreation Committee. the various government bodies. The M wife hates shopping of an kind. been lucked off a tree and `had about a$ b gosh the rice is NOT right, the service non-existertt, and you're.lucky if the put politicians the people elect'should feel Y PP g Y P Y g P g e 3' Y Y Most women, i believe, rather enjoy it•; • much juice in them (and a lot more seeds) is lousy, qnd. the old courtesy and the groceries in your cart, let alone•take it Township„ councillors and all the the same duty.especially for clothes.' She detests it. as a wizened little old lady of 94. ' • leisureliness' is. a thing of the past. to your eat. lane cashiers are as friendly as Therefore, she'd hand me a list as long Pondering over the cheese counter and The vegetables are still hosed down, but computers. as a foot, and off I'd go to, the supermarket. selecting a ripe Camembert, forgetting the now the customer is• being.hosed as well.. Inside, the store, don't turn your back on Walking into that air -'conditioning on a cheese slices which were on the list. Fifty cents for,a head of lettuce? that sweet little old lady you on6e sweltering summer day was like going -fora • --Then there were the delightful perswnal 'We now walk past the meat counter with 'exchanged smiles and apoiigies with. cool swim off a red-hot beach. "'encounters. The bowing and stepping back • eyes averted, until, we come to the She'll run you down from behind,with,sixty • '�' Picking up your empty grocery cart was and smiling when you almost ran into. a hamburg section and surreptitiously snatch pounds of groceries, trying to beat you to • like getting into.a beat to o fishing, or little old lad with her cart. The snaking al" on aged turnips. `" gg g P Y g g Y Y g g up half a pound. o that "super -specs Then there was the le an. .leisurely baskets. The brief interchange ,y4th, a � P •g fiibolifi an empty cornuco i . . ill. friends with stick babies riding in the Pa rt o f e • . comm u n to y , g 'khe frozen food department is enough to Don't tryto make; friends with that cute h p,; lieez'_the blood., In fruit, raspberries at kid _''tding• an. the basket.'Ie'll'^probably �• stroll through the vast -mazer o� goodies. friend and the inevitable, "We rliust' 'get $1.00 a pint, bananas that look beautiful at throw ahalf-empty pop can at you, or sling. They are right you know. Many Past the vegetable counter„ where the together one of these days.' The polite and We •hear a tot about the Post Office• ' ten cents each, and rot overnight.And on a half -eaten chocolate bac onto your clean not working hard enough', but many of us would be lost without the contents were sprayed with water to make friendly clerks Who would gallop a• and on. Cheese must be made of angels' 'shirt. residents in one Canadian Cit t excuse f a tri to the Post Office them look "garden -fresh". Poking through quarter -mile up and down the aisles to find p p milk. Oh,.. dear reader, we' are being Y, the meat .counter, with the red light you one small item you couldn't locate. what must be an. all time first, are when we want to get out of the house overhead to make the meat look fresher.- And finally,'a pleasant chit-chat with the Service.? You might as well be- in the manipulated by the supermarkets. Who complaining that the Canadian Postal or the office for a minute. We'd ' e d, miss Along the frozen -food section, where I cashier, and the cheery willingness of the. Sahara looking for an oasis as in a you think is paying for that "free parking, Service is working too hard. out on the news we pick up from those always did some wild impulse buying, like packers, the boys who put your stuff, in supermarket looking for a clerk those full-page, or double -page advertisements, all that fancy arks ing? we run into there. We'd lose the fiddleheads or fresh shrimp in a gourmet bags and then carried it to your car, even in There seems -to be a big cut-back on Y P &M g What's wrong in Yellowknife? pleasant habit of- meeting the same sake. a blizzard, refusing a tip, once, then taking staff, Hit for the door -with a full shopping It is you'and it is 1, fellow -sucker. iw rt Well, the Post Office hasdecided to people at the same time when we go Into the fruit section where I'd snatch up .it with thanks. cart on a busy Friday or Saturday afternoon I always knew I was being taken in •a institute letter carriers (mailmen) and to the P.O. at noon or 1. or whenever. a basket of apples that looked as though Those were the days. But they're'gone. , and two of the five or six check-out supermarket. But it used to be sort of fun. they came from the Garden of Eden and ,Oh, the same cruddy moodmusic comes 'counters wifl be closed. You can stand in Now it's a nightmare, home delivery there and the locals We no fun sitting in a house in the don't like it. city, waiting for the mailman to come. ; The step up from post office boxes In the small towns you can take things and general delivery, pick -your -own- into your own hands, walk, down to' up-at-the-P.O. style to mail delivery the post,office and just see if you got at the door is supposed to be any mail. progress, a sort of coming of age for a Most people in the cities don't even , into something know where their nearest post office mun %, pct t y, a lu IJ like city status. is. They buy their stamps from a AUGUST 18',1899 Quite,a number from Hensail intend , -Theo. Dexter of Constance has returned A native of McKillop Township, Sister vending machine. Hugh Currie, Jr., Cromarty, fell from taking advantage of the cheap excursion to home from the OldCountry where " he M, Florence, formerly Miss Mary The folks in -Yellowknife don't want the scaffold to the floor in the barn, striking Manitoba. visited relatives whom he had not seen • O'Rourke, celebrated her 88th birthday at . anything to do with maii delivery at We take it for granted., we think all his head against a beam. He is being Wm. B. McLean of Hensail, recently since he was a boy. St. Joseph's Convent, Toronto. -She had home. The daily trip to the Post Office progress (especjally '-in the Postal attended by Dr. Hutchison of Staffa. sold, a strip of land comprising two acres to On Wednesday, Wm. Koehler of spent 66 years in the religious -life. Service lS r eat but now we know — Wm. Kyle of Kippen ,has in 3'h days James Coxworth. McKillo discovered that a cow had fallen provided a feeling of community they ) • 9 P -• Michael'Bechely, son of Dr. and Mrs. say and' is a valuable social it's healthier to keep the trip for the cleared the ground of 50 acres of oats. AUGUST 18, 1924 into an unused well and with the aid of his F.J.Bechely, who is attending the Ontario R.B.McLean of Kippen is showing a A family reunion was held duirtng the neighbors they were successful in getting Amateur TrainingCam at Lake institution. mail our own responsibility, stalk of oats over'5 feet in length and one p' g Old Boys Reunion at the home of Mr. John her out with only a fetv'siight bruises and a Couchiching, has been awarded a bronze single head containing 130 grains, They Bennett, Huron*ad when a number of bad chilling. g• `' � medallion for swimming proficiency. are improved whitd Russian oats. sisters and brothers and their families Thursday evening the Kinburn kids met " The council of Seaforth art -.-having a gathered 'together. Among those present the Stratford Protestors in Stratford and a The season's crop, farm machinery, 11 cinder sidewalk laid down on the street were Mr. and Mrs, Wm. ,Bennett, good exhibition of football was witnessed. Pigs and a calf'were burned when the barn C leading to the waterworks. it will be much Michigan; Th os. Bennett,Clinton; Mr. and The game ended in a draw score 1-1. The of Arthur Dale in Hullett was struck by To the, Editor cheaper and more enduring than plank.Mrs. Joseph Bennett, Winthrop; Mr, and return match was played in Kinburn on lightning. Mr. Dale had just returned from Harry Edge of town is making good Mrs. Sam Bennett, Wingham; Mrs. Monday evening. W. Dundas drove home a an all.night vigil in Clinton Public Hospital progress with the wood work of" Henry Lloyd Wingham, and Mrs. hot one and at.call of time•the score stood where his daughter was lying seriously ill. Greigs' new residence on Goderich St. Jamieson, Huron Road. at -1I in favour of Kinburn. For the first time since 1920 there will be Youth Theatre accomplished a lot N. M. Contine, the founder. of St. Isaac Jarrott, Kippen, recently received •` Last Sunday was a day to be long no Snell sheep exhibited at Toronto Joseph, the city by the Lake, was on his the first new wheat of the season. ,,,Alex remembered in the Methodist Exhibition. -Pressure of work led to the way home from Montreal and was -fairly Mustard of Brucefield brought it in and it Church, Seaforth. At.the morning service, decision according to Ephriam: Snell of Sir, loaded down with filthy lucre, He had a bag tested 65 pounds to the bushel. Y g I am writing in reply to two letters and to adults who would not normally lie Wm.Hartr ave an aitldress of welcome to Hut'lett Twp., of gold and bank bills in every pocket. Work is going on lively in the way of those who came to the Old Bos Reunion published in your August 15th issue able to see this type of event. it was also g g Y Y Y NormanLong's bean patch at Kippen is a concerning the Stratford Youth Theatre aimed at providing an'opporiunity for these Messrs. S. Mullet &• Co. have the erecting the fine large two-storey brick and Mr. Brownell of Walkervijle gave,a busy spot these days: It requires from eight contract of repairing the tower on the addition to the Hensail Public School. reply at the evening service.'The choir, performance of "The Concert" presented young people to create and implement to ten pickers to keep the beans picked. at the Van Egmond House on August 9th. their dwn ideas, That one of their shows Egmondville Church. Alfred Taylor, Chas, Wolf and Thomas under the leadership of Miss Beth Willis On Monday last an old land mark was Welsh are at the head of construction. was in fine trim. A former principal of Seaforth Collegiate The show consists o a concert' did not come up to your expectations was Y institute Geo. A. Ballantyne, died of a presented by a group of clowns under the regrettable but, under the circumstances, removed. Bayfield road church was torn Dr. A. Moir of Hensail, has purchased AUGUST 19th, 1949 Y j down and will be mo ed to Varna, A new John M.Beil's farm on the London -Road. Max Cornish, a London pilot may be heart attack at his Toronto home. leadership of a clowionduetor. This piece understandable. ,� P Y was one of two wri en, designed, built, It is easy to criticize the government said church is in the r"of rse of erectio'. The cucumber industry at Hensa!] is charged with low and. dangerous flying Miss Shirley Montgomery of Winthrop Donald Urquha Hensail treed his engaging a good deal of attention and a after a 1900 pound horse was killed b a who has taken' a pdsition with the Bell and administered by a group of 8 girls from its financial policy with- regards`tti grant • Y 14 to 18 years of age. Three weeks were structure. This type of project is especially employees and faesjo a-eerq pleasant numberpf large elevated tanks have been plane on the farm of Morton Elliott in Telephone Co. spent -the weekend at her given in which to prepare these two shows. vulnerable to criticism by those who hold days outing at Grand Bend. erected at the southern extremity of town. Stanley Township. home. They were then taken on tour for 5 weeks the opinion that theatre is unnecessary and performed a total -of 40 times for because it is also entertainment. However, saPprpeople. oximate]Y 4,00 Subse ueitlY thePeo le invohed in this project Play at Van Egmond house an oexperiment, director � they were performed for television, now know that it is,much more than that. appearing on. Grand River Cable T.V. They ha'v accomplished a great des and f Dear Sir, The play viewed at the Van Egmond performed a children's play, We were Theatre and our OFY grant were o (eliannel 12). This was the project they have had the opportunity to cr to House was an experiment in creative given &o weeks to white, and rehearse this misinformed or didn't try to look deeper supported by an Opportunities for Youth something unique and to accept respon i- ,I am writing on behalf of the Stratford drains. We could have made it easier on play and those who srlw it when we played into what we were trying to accomplish. grant, and I feel as sponsor and director of bility,for what they have created. This pe Youth Theatre. After reading the letters to ourselves if we had choseti a more in Seaforth• at Th&.Seaforth High School will The worth of programs such as ours can not this v program; that it was eminently of project would -never have existe ad it the editor in your August 15, 1974 issue, I traditional play, but we wanted to havb a be able to tell you just how hard we have be viewed at face value. I would appreciate woxthwhilo: - not been for the OIFY program. Creativity feel -a few points should be cleared tip. °d'eeper learning experience than . just worked. Along with the children's play we this letter being published because there That the Van Eginood Society chose to and self-8'xpression have been combined There seeMs to be a great misunderstand- following someone else's script. So we also'planned and conducted workshops, was a side to our story -that was not P - g g p p e We toured these two plays around Perth mentioned. 1 am ver thankful that •1 was advertise and reseiht this show in the with a service for the entire region. This m of our erformance and our intentions. decreed. to write our own scrt is and w Y rnafinei• t6g, gested in these letters was type of undertaking is difficult to ample- We were not out to smock Handel's chose a difficult and seldom used medium. County, London, Clinton, Goderich and to able to be part of the Youth Theatre and perhaps overenthusiasticontheir part, and meat and is easy to destroy through Hallelujah Chorus and Beethoven's Fifth Contrary to someone•s belief, we were not many playgrounds and camps.. We also did that OFY ,, grants are available to Canadian kj feet- Was dtre W a Misuindetstanding criticism based on misunderstanding and not make fools of ourselves, Our pmgmm given, 4 weeks plus 40 hours ... 160 three television programs, so many people youths to fu " further their education. • •corieernirig the natur@'ofout protect. The lack of information. is not a waste of the Governments money hours", we were given tine week to write, ,think our protect was,worihwhile. We gave u eo 18' '�rivOved lucre not peofes and we have workedins y hard'Nlfis build the set and rehearse. We worked many .people in recreation a new outlook ` 'Sandra Bowra P _ entirely • Ron East, Artistic Director summer. Wu have put ire hours arid: 'from 9 in the morning to 10 at tiight. and approach to creative drama. :..., • -• ' sio>;tal a°nd t#ie,�hovr tv�is resenStratford Youth Theatre it ted eat ince Stratford Children's Theatre used more energy than Summer jobs' 1 would also like to mention that along It is sAd that those who wrote such • i Admin strata' b egg )stilts ttleat;<e b yort gSpleopl6 c Box 275, Siratford, Chit. require of a student. - With the adrift .show we 'also wrote and. negative letters ablaut♦the Stratford Youth ,� :'y t �, •. $ox 275, Stratford„ ant. ' 14 yr . ! iN mun %, pct t y, a lu IJ like city status. is. They buy their stamps from a AUGUST 18',1899 Quite,a number from Hensail intend , -Theo. Dexter of Constance has returned A native of McKillop Township, Sister vending machine. Hugh Currie, Jr., Cromarty, fell from taking advantage of the cheap excursion to home from the OldCountry where " he M, Florence, formerly Miss Mary The folks in -Yellowknife don't want the scaffold to the floor in the barn, striking Manitoba. visited relatives whom he had not seen • O'Rourke, celebrated her 88th birthday at . anything to do with maii delivery at We take it for granted., we think all his head against a beam. He is being Wm. B. McLean of Hensail, recently since he was a boy. St. Joseph's Convent, Toronto. -She had home. The daily trip to the Post Office progress (especjally '-in the Postal attended by Dr. Hutchison of Staffa. sold, a strip of land comprising two acres to On Wednesday, Wm. Koehler of spent 66 years in the religious -life. Service lS r eat but now we know — Wm. Kyle of Kippen ,has in 3'h days James Coxworth. McKillo discovered that a cow had fallen provided a feeling of community they ) • 9 P -• Michael'Bechely, son of Dr. and Mrs. say and' is a valuable social it's healthier to keep the trip for the cleared the ground of 50 acres of oats. AUGUST 18, 1924 into an unused well and with the aid of his F.J.Bechely, who is attending the Ontario R.B.McLean of Kippen is showing a A family reunion was held duirtng the neighbors they were successful in getting Amateur TrainingCam at Lake institution. mail our own responsibility, stalk of oats over'5 feet in length and one p' g Old Boys Reunion at the home of Mr. John her out with only a fetv'siight bruises and a Couchiching, has been awarded a bronze single head containing 130 grains, They Bennett, Huron*ad when a number of bad chilling. g• `' � medallion for swimming proficiency. are improved whitd Russian oats. sisters and brothers and their families Thursday evening the Kinburn kids met " The council of Seaforth art -.-having a gathered 'together. Among those present the Stratford Protestors in Stratford and a The season's crop, farm machinery, 11 cinder sidewalk laid down on the street were Mr. and Mrs, Wm. ,Bennett, good exhibition of football was witnessed. Pigs and a calf'were burned when the barn C leading to the waterworks. it will be much Michigan; Th os. Bennett,Clinton; Mr. and The game ended in a draw score 1-1. The of Arthur Dale in Hullett was struck by To the, Editor cheaper and more enduring than plank.Mrs. Joseph Bennett, Winthrop; Mr, and return match was played in Kinburn on lightning. Mr. Dale had just returned from Harry Edge of town is making good Mrs. Sam Bennett, Wingham; Mrs. Monday evening. W. Dundas drove home a an all.night vigil in Clinton Public Hospital progress with the wood work of" Henry Lloyd Wingham, and Mrs. hot one and at.call of time•the score stood where his daughter was lying seriously ill. Greigs' new residence on Goderich St. Jamieson, Huron Road. at -1I in favour of Kinburn. For the first time since 1920 there will be Youth Theatre accomplished a lot N. M. Contine, the founder. of St. Isaac Jarrott, Kippen, recently received •` Last Sunday was a day to be long no Snell sheep exhibited at Toronto Joseph, the city by the Lake, was on his the first new wheat of the season. ,,,Alex remembered in the Methodist Exhibition. -Pressure of work led to the way home from Montreal and was -fairly Mustard of Brucefield brought it in and it Church, Seaforth. At.the morning service, decision according to Ephriam: Snell of Sir, loaded down with filthy lucre, He had a bag tested 65 pounds to the bushel. Y g I am writing in reply to two letters and to adults who would not normally lie Wm.Hartr ave an aitldress of welcome to Hut'lett Twp., of gold and bank bills in every pocket. Work is going on lively in the way of those who came to the Old Bos Reunion published in your August 15th issue able to see this type of event. it was also g g Y Y Y NormanLong's bean patch at Kippen is a concerning the Stratford Youth Theatre aimed at providing an'opporiunity for these Messrs. S. Mullet &• Co. have the erecting the fine large two-storey brick and Mr. Brownell of Walkervijle gave,a busy spot these days: It requires from eight contract of repairing the tower on the addition to the Hensail Public School. reply at the evening service.'The choir, performance of "The Concert" presented young people to create and implement to ten pickers to keep the beans picked. at the Van Egmond House on August 9th. their dwn ideas, That one of their shows Egmondville Church. Alfred Taylor, Chas, Wolf and Thomas under the leadership of Miss Beth Willis On Monday last an old land mark was Welsh are at the head of construction. was in fine trim. A former principal of Seaforth Collegiate The show consists o a concert' did not come up to your expectations was Y institute Geo. A. Ballantyne, died of a presented by a group of clowns under the regrettable but, under the circumstances, removed. Bayfield road church was torn Dr. A. Moir of Hensail, has purchased AUGUST 19th, 1949 Y j down and will be mo ed to Varna, A new John M.Beil's farm on the London -Road. Max Cornish, a London pilot may be heart attack at his Toronto home. leadership of a clowionduetor. This piece understandable. ,� P Y was one of two wri en, designed, built, It is easy to criticize the government said church is in the r"of rse of erectio'. The cucumber industry at Hensa!] is charged with low and. dangerous flying Miss Shirley Montgomery of Winthrop Donald Urquha Hensail treed his engaging a good deal of attention and a after a 1900 pound horse was killed b a who has taken' a pdsition with the Bell and administered by a group of 8 girls from its financial policy with- regards`tti grant • Y 14 to 18 years of age. Three weeks were structure. This type of project is especially employees and faesjo a-eerq pleasant numberpf large elevated tanks have been plane on the farm of Morton Elliott in Telephone Co. spent -the weekend at her given in which to prepare these two shows. vulnerable to criticism by those who hold days outing at Grand Bend. erected at the southern extremity of town. Stanley Township. home. They were then taken on tour for 5 weeks the opinion that theatre is unnecessary and performed a total -of 40 times for because it is also entertainment. However, saPprpeople. oximate]Y 4,00 Subse ueitlY thePeo le invohed in this project Play at Van Egmond house an oexperiment, director � they were performed for television, now know that it is,much more than that. appearing on. Grand River Cable T.V. They ha'v accomplished a great des and f Dear Sir, The play viewed at the Van Egmond performed a children's play, We were Theatre and our OFY grant were o (eliannel 12). This was the project they have had the opportunity to cr to House was an experiment in creative given &o weeks to white, and rehearse this misinformed or didn't try to look deeper supported by an Opportunities for Youth something unique and to accept respon i- ,I am writing on behalf of the Stratford drains. We could have made it easier on play and those who srlw it when we played into what we were trying to accomplish. grant, and I feel as sponsor and director of bility,for what they have created. This pe Youth Theatre. After reading the letters to ourselves if we had choseti a more in Seaforth• at Th&.Seaforth High School will The worth of programs such as ours can not this v program; that it was eminently of project would -never have existe ad it the editor in your August 15, 1974 issue, I traditional play, but we wanted to havb a be able to tell you just how hard we have be viewed at face value. I would appreciate woxthwhilo: - not been for the OIFY program. Creativity feel -a few points should be cleared tip. °d'eeper learning experience than . just worked. Along with the children's play we this letter being published because there That the Van Eginood Society chose to and self-8'xpression have been combined There seeMs to be a great misunderstand- following someone else's script. So we also'planned and conducted workshops, was a side to our story -that was not P - g g p p e We toured these two plays around Perth mentioned. 1 am ver thankful that •1 was advertise and reseiht this show in the with a service for the entire region. This m of our erformance and our intentions. decreed. to write our own scrt is and w Y rnafinei• t6g, gested in these letters was type of undertaking is difficult to ample- We were not out to smock Handel's chose a difficult and seldom used medium. County, London, Clinton, Goderich and to able to be part of the Youth Theatre and perhaps overenthusiasticontheir part, and meat and is easy to destroy through Hallelujah Chorus and Beethoven's Fifth Contrary to someone•s belief, we were not many playgrounds and camps.. We also did that OFY ,, grants are available to Canadian kj feet- Was dtre W a Misuindetstanding criticism based on misunderstanding and not make fools of ourselves, Our pmgmm given, 4 weeks plus 40 hours ... 160 three television programs, so many people youths to fu " further their education. • •corieernirig the natur@'ofout protect. The lack of information. is not a waste of the Governments money hours", we were given tine week to write, ,think our protect was,worihwhile. We gave u eo 18' '�rivOved lucre not peofes and we have workedins y hard'Nlfis build the set and rehearse. We worked many .people in recreation a new outlook ` 'Sandra Bowra P _ entirely • Ron East, Artistic Director summer. Wu have put ire hours arid: 'from 9 in the morning to 10 at tiight. and approach to creative drama. :..., • -• ' sio>;tal a°nd t#ie,�hovr tv�is resenStratford Youth Theatre it ted eat ince Stratford Children's Theatre used more energy than Summer jobs' 1 would also like to mention that along It is sAd that those who wrote such • i Admin strata' b egg )stilts ttleat;<e b yort gSpleopl6 c Box 275, Siratford, Chit. require of a student. - With the adrift .show we 'also wrote and. negative letters ablaut♦the Stratford Youth ,� :'y t �, •. $ox 275, Stratford„ ant. ' 14 yr . !