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Clinton News-Record, 1956-03-01, Page 8SUCCESSORS. TO DAFOE.-, /30 worN, • ' fob c: —Central Press Canadian Although Canada's famed figure-skating duo of Norris Bowden and Frances Dafoe has retired, this teen-age couple appears ready and able to follow the winning tradition established by the Bowden- Defoe combine. The latter were edged out by a slim margin in the world pairs champiwnhip recently by Austria's Sissy Schwarz and Kurt Oppelt, the sae e pair who won the Olympic crown. But despite their youth, Barb'ra Wagner and Robert Paul of Toronto, above, placed fifth in world events, giving impressive warning they may be gold medallists in the next Olympics. _$Oeic Wor10 Speedboat Crown For Canada —Central Press Canadian "We'll either break the world's record or sink," are the fightin' words of Bill Hodgson, left, owner and driver of a radically new Canadian speedboat. He is seen with his mechanic, Art AshburSt, in the sleek "Miss O'Keefe," designed by Gerald Longtin of Mont- real. Hodgson will try out the craft in speed trials at Salton Sea, Calif., this March. If all goes well, he will take a crack at the 266 cu. in. world' racing record of 132 mph. in either Ontario or Que- bec in the late spring. Run by a 324-horsepower motor, the craft can generate 9,000 rpm's on the propeller and 6,700 rpm's in the motor, something unheard of in this class of boats. HARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL eih GASOLINE MOTOR OIL v.,..414 LUBRICANTS %PA CL14700,451464 526.1 Attention, Farmers! NOW is the time to place your order for a silo, to avoid the shortage of cement and steel. Contact me at once for full information. ELMER IIUGILL SILO BUILDtlt Phone 545W CLINTON P.O. Box 40, Is. p Clinton Memorial Shop -4-- OPEN EVERY DAY At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton 1613; residence, Shipley Street. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER SEAPORT' PHONE CLINTON WO PAGE EIGHT CLINTON nws-nrcoRx), THURSDAY, 1,YIARQ. 1, 1956 News of Auburn Correspondent — MRS. FRED ROSS Phone Dungannon 9 r 15 Bill Parker, Jr.,, Windsor, was home for Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, E'. R. Weston re- turned home from Goderich on 'Thursday last, Mrs. H. A. Lawson left on Sun- day to visit Mn and Mrs. L. R, Gray, in London. Jack and Mildred Fraser spent the weekend with their parents, Mn and Mm Fraser. eMr. and Mrs, Gordon Heard, London, were with her father, H. N, Brandon, over the weekend, F/O and Mrs, Andre Torna and baby Michael, EgmondVille, were with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. D. Mc- Leod over the weekend, Mrs. Kenneth. Brandon and baby daughter, Karen Elaine, came home from Clinton Public Hospit- al the first of the week. Little Cathy MacLeod returned to her home in London last week after having spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. William H. John- ston returned home on Tuesday, after having visited' their daughter, Mrs. A. McRae and family in Lon- don, for a fortnight. Mrs. Fred McEvven, London, came on Tuesday owing to the death of Peter McGee a neighbour. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Nichols, drove to the village for her on Weelnese day evening. The De' Parr Infantry Chorus, 26 male voices, one of the best in the series of Community Concerts given in Goderich District Col- legiate Auditorium on Monday night was attended by the follow- ing from Bayfield: Mrs. J. B. Hig- gins, Mrs. W. E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Hovey, Cpl. G., H. Ad- ams, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Carrie, Mr. LeRoy Poth, Rev. W. S. and Mrs. Outerbridge, Mrs. T. C. Bailey, Mrs. C. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ormond, Mr. and Mrs. John lelacKepzie, Mrs. Ross Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Roddick, Mrs. J. H. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Scotchmer, Jr. Anyone wishing information con- cerning the 1956-57 series should contact Mrs. J. H. Cobb or Mrs. J. E. Hovey this week. Mrs. Clarence Reid was called from Matinee Tele Quiz, CFPL- TV, Friday, but failed to qualify for the jackpot which was 81,340. Mrs. William. Aikenhead, Kip- pen, was the winner of a basket of griceries valued at $17.00, in a draw at Kyle's Red and White Store, Kippen, Saturday night. Mrs. C. Stephenson, Mrs. G. Hess' and Miss Gladys Luker at- tended a quilting at Chiselhurst. Following dinner Mrs. Hess was in charge of a party with pro- ceeds for the Woman's. Association. Mr. and Mrs Herb Mousseau, Zurich, entertained at •their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Allan, Manitoulin Island. There were three tables of euchre in play, and winners for the ladies, Mrs. Reg. Black, Zurich; men, George Hess, Hensall. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ben Case, Exeter, and Mr. and Owing to the storm, there was a small attendance at church on Sunday. Mrs. Clara Dutot, London and Bessie, were in the village over the weekend. Mrs. J. W. Stackhouse is spend- ing some time with. her son, J. E. Stackhouse at Wilton Grove. Robert Mustard, of the Royal Bank, Chatham, visited his par- ents', Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard, Mrs. Roy Brock, Exeter, spent a few days last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish. Miss Elanor Snelling, Port Col- borne, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Snelling and Mrs. i1ARRY,,WILLIAM5' (M:454-. THERE ARE SOME CHILLY DAYS IN SPRING.. THATg %MEM OUR OIL )4 IS *JUST THE `THING/ 011111111111111111111111(1118111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111N11111111g Ken Arkell, Waterloo College, was, home over the weekend. Ken has signed a contract to play foot- ball with the British Columbia Vancouver Lions next season. He expects to have completed his Bachelor of Arts course in May, and, following graduation exercise- es on May 28, he will leave early in June for Vancouver, B.C., to be there for training. He expects to carry on his studies in Vancouver, after working during the long vac- ation. LOBA Card Party Bayfield members of the LOBA Huron Lodge No. 377, Clinton, held a social evening in the Orange Hall on Monday night. There was a good attendance including Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Verna Glazier and others from Clinton. Seven tables joined in playing euchre. Prize winners, men's high, Emerson Heard; low, Tom O'Connell, Clin- ton; ladies' high, Mrs. Lloyd West- lake; low, Mrs. Nelson Heard. The ladies served refreshments. Lions Ladies' Night Forty persons attended a de- lightful dinner party in the New Ritz Hotel on Tuesday. The oc- casion was the Bayfield Lions Club ladies' night. It was arrang- ed by a committee consisting of Lions Lloyd Makins, (chairman), Robert Welsh and Grant Stirling. Following the repast, president W. G. Clarke conducted a short business session. James A. Cam- eron .announced that the Huron County chest x-ray clinic would be operating in Baytield on the evening of May 28. Reginald Francis projected a very interes- ting film on steel production en- titled, "The Story of Dosco." A draw resulted in the following ladies receiving prizes: Mrs. G. Turner, Mrs. Fred Arkell, Mrs. W. G. Clarke, Mrs. 'Grant Stirling, Mrs. J. Cluff, Mrs, D. Kingsbury. Following this, euchre was enjoy- ed. Prizes•went to Mrs. L. Scotch- mer, high; Mrs. G. Turner, conso- lation; Robert, Welsh, high; Reg. Francis consolation. The lucky chair prize went to Mrs. James A. Cameron. Mrs. George Hess, Hensall. Pupils' of Miss Greta Laurie pre- sented a delightful program on the "Kiddies Studio Party"' at radio station CKNX on Saturday morn- ing, February 25. The following pupils took part: Margaret Porter, Marion Porter, Kathleen Porter, Mary Scene, Gail Farquhar, Keith Anderson, June Munn, Joyce Munn, Jimmy Hamil- tor, Marion Porter, Robert Munn, Peggy Goddard, Margie Elgie, Sharon McBride. Tranportation was provided to Wingham by Mrs. Beatrice Munn, Robert Elgie and Elgin Porter. A different group of Miss Lam- mies' pupils• will present the pro- gram on March 17. Of the Canadian tax dollar about eight cents is spent on ed- ucation, between 25 and 30 cents on social security and welfare. Mary Crawford. We are sorry to• learn that Mrs. James Berry fell in her home in- juring her arm, but fortunately no bone was broken'. Alex Paereo.n received word of the serious illness of Mrs. W. M. Paterson. Mrs. Paterson has vis- ited in Brucefield at various times. The Lobb trio, Brucefield, sang over CKNX-TV on. Thursday ev- ening, Nine year old Dick con- tributed a solo, "She's My Bonnie Lassie." Mr, and Mrs. G, Beecroft, Bel- grave, Spent Monday with Mrs. Beecroft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are not as well as their many friends would like to see them, Mrs. Lorne Wilson entertained Group No. 1 of the Woman's As- sociation on Monday night at which 18 attended. A program consisting of a contest, birthdays and a spelling match followed by lunch served by the hostess assis- ted by Mrs. W. D. Wilson and Miss M. Swan was enjoyed. FARMERS! Fanners' Union Meeting ill CLINTON TOWN HALL Tuesday, Mardi 6 8.86 pont and: hi VARNA TOWNSHIP HALL ThurS,, March 8 A. V. CORMACK, President of the Ofitailo Farmers Union, Guest Speaker —6-- EVIMIONE VVELCOMI41 Ladies klyettlally Welcome 9-b Mrs. William Straughan, spent a few days with her daughter Mrs. Themes Jardin, Wingham. Private Ron Tait and Private Smiley, Camp Borden, were week- end visitors with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. D A. MacKay and family, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weir, London. Mrs. William Stewart who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar- tin, Port Albert, has returned home.' Aberdeen.Angus Annual Attended 711 y Local Folk. The annual banquet and busin- ess meeting of the Western Ontario Aberdeen-Angus Association was held Friday evening, February 24, at the Knotty Pine Inn, Arva. The guest speaker was W. P. Watson, Livestock Commissioner for Ontario. • Those who attended from this district were Mr. and Mrs. Herb- ert Klopp, Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Livermore, Clinton. Mr. Livermore delighted the large audience with his colored slides of trips to the Western and East- ern coasts of Canada. He also showed pictures taken at the "Angus" picnic held last year at Middleton's pond. The week opened with a lively passage' over an amendment to the Mining Act which had been introduced 'by the Minister of Mines, Hon. Philip Kelly. The amendment seeks to transfer the jurisdiction o1 the Mining Court to a Mining Commissioner, ap- pointed by the provincial govern- ment. The reason advanced by the minister for this change was that many matters now under re- view by the Mining Court do not receive prompt action and it was felt that the appointment of a commissioner would accelerate the proceedings. John. Winterrneyer, Liberal, Waterloo North, challenged the amendment on the grounds that he did not think the Legislature had the power to take a function away fit= the judiciary and place it in the hands of a government-ap- pointed commissioner. He saw in the erriendment another move on the part of the government to get more power into its. own hands and suggested that the Appeal Court of Ontario be asked to rule on whether or not thin amendment was constitutional before going any further with the bill. Alcoholistrt Attention was foeusSed on the problem of alcoholism when the report of the Alcoholism. Research Foundation Was tabled in the Mouse. In the report it was stated that the problem has become so serious• that it may soon be.. neces- sary to establish a special institu- tion where patients who decline voluntary treatment could be com- mitted, Mr. Hiram Lindsay and Mrs. Clark are visiting with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Orval Phyle, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald. Rathwell, Dresdon, spent the weekend with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor. Mrs. C. M. Straughan, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, attended the Hoge-Moar wedding at the RCAF Station Clinton last Friday night. Mrs. James Raithby is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. 'Mar- garet King is a patient in Goder- ich Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. We wish them both a speedy recovery. Breaks Wrist Mrs. W. J. Craig had the mis- fortune to fall on the ice Friday end break her left wrist. A coup- le of months ago, she cut the ten- don of the index finger of her light hand, 0 "Governments must use tax re- duction with an eye to stimulating both consumption and investment, rather than the one or the other." —Dr. Frank Burns, chief economic adviser to President Eisenhower. Rid Your Attic Of "Don't Wants" Run An Adlet ments would be doubled within the next few years and that the province was contemplating the opening of 12 new colleges to pro- vide at least the first two years of college courses. In the debate over the Trans- Canada Pipeline, the CCF leader, Mr. MacDonald, charged that the existing pact gave United States interests control of Alberta gas being sold to Canadians. This view was vigorously oppos- ed by a number of members of the government and of the Liberal op- position. Attention was drawn to the fact that American capital has helped to a very great extent in building the fabric of this country. Water Commission A very important bill was intro- duced in the House on Thursday by the Prime Minister which pro- poses setting up a Water Commis- sion for the Province of Ontario fashioned, in many respects, upon the Hydro set-up. There is a great deal of interest in this question and a real need for leadership in assessing the problem and deter- mining remedies to be applied. Hospital Insurance Notice has been given of the government's intention to intro duce legislation in respect to hos- pital insurance. It is expected that this. legislation will provide for a Setting-up of a Commission to direct hospital insurance when it it 'brought into being. The Speech from the Throne continued with speakers• from both the governMent and the Opposition taking part in the debate, One of the best speeches of the session this far was made by the member from North Waterloo, John Wiii- terineyer. One of the main parts of his speech which was listened to intently by government mem- bers was that dealing with the Labour Itelations Act, particularly conciliation proceedings. It Is expected that the Speech from the Throne debate will be Concluded. early this week and that the budget will be brought down 'Thursday or Felday, WEDDINGS Hart—Eirton Given in marriage by her step- father, C. T. Eddolls, Marlene Nancy Kirton, was a lovely bride last Saturday, February 25, when in Holy Trinity Church, Chatham, she and, Reginald John Hart, 1-113, 2, Clinton, were united in marriage by Rev. Lester Patterson. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, C. T, B'ddols, Chatham, and the late Marvin Kirton, Her hus.• band is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hart, RR 2, Clinton. Unattended the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white net over taffeta, with bodice of net and sequins, strapless with net stole and very full skirt, Her fingertip veil of embroidered net Was caught to a net cap, and she wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Groomsman was Cyril De Wael, Chatham. Following a reception dinner served at Spooner's Restaurant, Chatham, the couple left for their wedding trip, for which the bride donned a red corduroy dress with matching accessories. Upon their return they will live at RR 2, Clin- ton. Hoge—Moar White' and yellow chrysanthe- mums and lighted tapers in the Protestant Chapel, RCAF Station Clinton, was a pretty setting for the marriage of Gwendolyn Edna, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moar, Sutherland, Sask., and LAC Alan Elsworth Hoge, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Hoge, Saskatoon, Sask. The cere- mony was performed by Padre B. Garrett, of RCAF Station Clinton, on February 24, 1956, at 7.00 p.m. The bride entered the chapel on the arm of her uncle Sqdn./Ldr. R. A. Moar, Camp Borden. Her white wedding gown had a strap- less bodice of imported clipped chantilly lace and gossamer nylon tulle skirts- over satin. The outer skirt was embroidered with a se- quin trim, design. Her matching lace jacket had long lily point sleeves. The veil was' gathered to a flower bandeau and she wore a string of pearls and matching earrings and carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Carol Washbrook, RCAF Station Clin- ton, wore a brocaded beige cocktail length gown, pink headdress, pink gloves and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The little flowergirl, Miss Maril-. yn Keyes, Varna, wore a blue ny- lon net dress with matching bon- net and carried a basket of baby 'mums. The groomsman was LAC Maur- ice Landry, RCAF Station Clinton. Immediately after the ceremony Holy Communion was administer- ed to the bride and groom by Padre Garrett. During the signing of the register Mr. Marshall, the guest soloist, sang, "0 Promise Me." A reception followed in the an- nex of the chapel where the guests were received by the bride's, moth- er wearing a grey tailored suit, white blouse and navy accessor- ies with a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother assisted in a gown of navy crepe trimmed with navy lace, yellow accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bride's table was adorned with a pillared, tiered wedding cake which had come from Saska- toon. For travelling on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto, the bride wore a powder-blue suit with white accessories and cor- sage. Guests were present from Sask- atoon, Sutherland, Camp Borden, Belgrave, Seaforth, Port Albert and Auburn. The groom's mother was a form- era Auburn girl, Miss Laura Mur- dock, and resided for years at the home of the late Elsworth Erratt. Mrs. Charles Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. Wee Bradnock were guests. •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-404-•-••-•4?-4-41-**4-4 VARNA Red Cross Meeting The annual Red Cross meeting was held in the Orange Hall, on Tuesday evening last. During the business session it was decided to buy a fully equipped hospital bed for the use of anyone in the com- munity. The officers elected for 1956 are ae. follows: president, Fred Mc- Clymont; first vice-president, John T. McAsh; second vice-president, John Aldington; secretary-treas- urer, Ernest Pollock; executive committee, Rev. T. J. Pitt, Elgin McKinley, Harvey Coleman, El- mer Hayter, Elmer Webster. Their will be a house to house canvass for the Red Cross during the month of March, so ;,lease have your donation ready. Clayt. Dixon PHONE 340W CLINTON LONDESBORO MRS. H. DURNIN, Correspondent Phone Blyth 3'7 r 19 -•-••••••-•-,-*4-4-44-4-4-4•-•-•-•-544-5•4441 Don't forget the crokinole party in the basement of the church. Edward. White, Ingersoll, spent the weekend with his parents Rev. and Mrs. J. T. White. Mrs. William Brunsdon quietly celebrated her 89th birthday on Tuesday, February 28. Mrs. William Griffith is spend- ing a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith, Brampton. Rev, and Mrs. J. T. White had a. visit from Mrs, White's brother and family, Burr, one day recent- ly Dr. W. L. Mair, is in the Flor- ence Crittenden Hospital, Detroit, having had an operation on his hip. Miss Ola. Fangrad has returned to Toronto after spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fangrad. F/O David Pairserve is spending a leave with his parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairservice. He is then going to Claresholm, Alta., as an instructor. Misses Gail and June Manning returned on Sunday by bus from a trip to Florida. Their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Manning are staying two or three weeks long- er. Dispersal AUCTION SALE, of Shorthorn Cattle, Hogs, on Wednesday, March '7 2 P.M. Lot 39, Con. 2, East Wawanosh Township, 1 mile north of Blyth, and 114, west of No. 4 Highway 38 head of Shorthorn cattle; 1 bull, 2 years old, Royal Jake, sired by Royal Sort 2nd, 311914, Dam Rosewood Gem 359194; 4 fresh cows; 3 cows due time of sale; 2 cows due in. May; 2 cows due in June; 2 cows due in September; 2 heifers. due in. June; 2 steers, 2 years old; 2 heifers', 2 years old; 3 steers, 1 year old; 6 betters, 1 year old; 4 steer calves; 4 heifer calves; 1 bull calf, eligible for reg- istration. All cows TB tested' and vaccinated. 1 grey mare; 4 York sows, bred 5 weeks; 19 chunks. 1 International cream separator, No. 2; 1 sleigh; 1 cutter; 1 buggy; 1 Massey-Harris manure spreader No. 7; 1 set of brass-mounted team harness; 1 set single harn- ess; horse collars; 3 good horse blankets; 15 tons loose hay; 6 or 7 hundred bales of hay; 4 or 5 bus, of Timothy seed with some alfalfa,. in it. One 1988 Dodge coach, in good running order. NO RESERVE — TERMS CASH Orval McGowan, Proprietor Harold Jackson, Auctioneer E. P. Chesney, Clerk 9-b Despite expansion of Canadiare manufacturing, only 40 percent of Canadian exports are fully or • chiefly manufactured goods while raw materials and partly manu- factured goods make up 60 per cent, exactly the same proportions as in the 1935-39 period. AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farms, Farm Stock and Power Machinery At Lot 8, Concession 11, Tucker- smith Township, on Tuesday, March 13 at 12.80 p.m. Cattle: 3 Durham and Hereford,. cows, due time of sale. Machinery: Oliver 88 diesel trac- tor, adjustable front axle (1954 model); John Deere tractor man- ure loader and scuffler; Oliver 60. row crop tractor; T.D. 6 Inter- national bulldozer complete with hydraulic angle dozer, in Al con- dition; Cockshutt combine No. 132 10 ft. loader and fully equipped Keck-Gonnerman pickup bean combine, used one season; Gehl forage harvester, fully equipped for corn or hay; Gehl forage blow- er; Smilley forage- blower; 3 for- age boxes; 3 good rubber tired wagons; sy2 ft. International stiff tooth cultivator, hydraulic; 4-fur- row International plow, hydraulic (new); 3-furrow Massey Harris plow; 10 ft. tractor disc, Inter- national, hydraulic (new); 12 ft. John Deere spring-tooth drags; John. Deere one-way disc; 15-run double disc- International fertilizer drill (like new); 2 set diamond harrows; 2 culti-packers; 1 steel roller; Gehl 10-inch hammer mill; Ebersoll 1,500-lb. feed mixer; In- ternational 7 ft. power mower; In- ternational 4-bar side rake; Gem electric oat roller; 75 ft, 7 inch..., drive belt; Universal milking ma-- chine, pipe line, double unit; Mc- Cormick Deering cream separator (like new); 2,000 lb. scales; fan-• ring mill; power emery; electric welder; fertilizer sower; air com- pressor; sugar beet lifter to fit Oliver 60 or 70; set farm sleighs; Case tractor manure spreader; grain elevators; _tools, chains, lots. of other articles. Grain: 1,000 bus. good mixed grain. Household Effects: Clare Jewel, all enamel cook stove, hot water front (like new). Farms: Farms will be offered for sale if not previously sold— Parcel 1—Lot 8, concession 11., Tuckersmith Township, 100 acres (more or less); large bank barn,. good stabling; steel drive shed (new); frame house with, all mod- ern conveniences. Good water supply. Parcel 2—Lot 10, concession 9, Tuckersmith Township, 100 acres; , 90 acres of workable land, 5 acres bush; good water supply, Both farms are in good state of culti-• vation. Terms: Chattels, cash; property,. made known day of sale, sold subs. ject to reserve bid. Estate of late Harry Caldwell. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. News of Bayfield nY MISS LUCY R. WOODS 0114.arld.'s Champion Country Correspondent RHONE EAYFIELD 45 r 3 News of Hensall Correspondent — MRS. M. HEDDEN Phone Hensall 5 •-esieles-•-•-•-•• News of Brumfield Correspondent — MRS. H. F. BERRY • Phone Clinton 618 r 22 or Seaforth 659 r 22 46••••••••••-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-.....÷...-4-•-••••-•.•.4-4.4-4-•-•-•-•••••-••••-•-•••••-•-•-••-•-•-•-•••••••••-•-•-•-•• New Colleges During discussion of the bill to establish the Lakeheacl College of Ai•ts, Science and Technology, the leader of the CCF, Mr. MacDonald, doubted that enough students would be enrolled to make it fess- ible. The leader of the opposition, Mr, Oliver, said that in his opinion the opposite situation existed and the .Premier, Mr. Fmk, said that far from being too few students it [Wag expected that college enroll. This Week At Queen's Park (By JAMES R. SCOTT) 9-10-he