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The Huron Expositor, 1947-09-26, Page 1l�tibtYyeIghth Year m 1lghole 1' 'umber 4163 P. SCHOOL BOARD ASKS COUNCIL TO PLOW ' • SIDEWALK'S Points Out Danger To Chil- dren Walking On Streets. - Seaforth Public School Board meet- ing Tuesday evening, tailed on the Town Council to take steps to en - ;mire that sidewalks on at least one• side of the street were plowed dur- ing the coming winter: The Board poineed out in the resolution,, which At adopted, that accid'en'ts „to children have been narrowly averted as a re- sutt of their having to walk on the highways. The resolution reads: "The Sea - forth Publio School respectfully peti- tions 'the Seaforth .council to gave ,serloas consideration to the plowing of sidewalks, at least on one side of the street, starting this winter. The School Board wishes; to 'point out that the teachers are training the children to avoid accidents ,by walking• on the sidewalks and keeping off the roads; inwinter it ,is impossible for them to #ollow this safety device, owing to the fact that they have to walk on the roads. Many childxen have nar- rowly escaped accidents, particularly when going to and from school dur- ing stormis: The Board would point met,. too, that many adults whose ad- 'vanoi.ng'"years make their feet les nimble, or who may 'have .impaired bearing or vision, are endangered be- cause they have • to walk on the roads and the highway. As taxpayers, we lbeiieve they are entitled to the extra. safety that plowing of the sidewalks would give." • • Attending the meeting held in the hoard room were Chairman Clare Reith, Board Members George' John- Mton, J. A. Westcott, Fred E. Willis, Ross :Savauge, "Secretary M. McKel- laar and •Principal Peter. B. Moffat. • Salaries, bills for repair 'work on the 'school and• school supplies, total- ling $1,604,62, were passed by the ,Board. The purchase of, new supplies Set sports was authorized. • Install Phone in - 4� Police Office /fr tion '•,pf a telephone •in the Polftie office in. the Town ail 'use been completed' and the Number is 399, according to Provin- cial Constable W. Hodgson. The ex: fisting arrangement .for night calls will continue, whereby calls are made to Number 20 and relayed to the police: LEGION NOTES News of Seaforth Branch 156 of the Canadian Legion .The first in a series of stag euchree will be ,head in the club rooms Friday evening, LloydHoggarth, entertain - anent committee chairman, has an- nounced. The euchres are open to the world and keen comipetition is anticipated. The committee promises good prize's. • A. E. Loiselle, who was named re- presentative of .Branch 156 to the On- tario Command Convention at the last general meeting, is in Windsor this week attending the convention. • JIM (A British War Victim) • S AFQRTH. , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 26, 1947. GRAND CHAMPION AT REGIONAL SHOW Grand Champion at the recent Regional Shorthorn Show in Stratford and winner in its class at the Seaforth Fall Fair. On Saturday, "Scotland Remembrance" is shown with his owner, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Seaforth. Dr. Stapleton is on the left, while behind the champion is Richard Kinsman, of Cromarty, who handled "Scotland's Remembrance." Not satisfied to whin .,in ''its class, "Scotland's Remembrance"' went on to win the Dr. Stapleton special prize • of $10 for best beef bull. Northside Church. Plans' 70th Anniversary Program Preliminary Arrangem►ts Made To Mark Opening Of Present ' Church. At a recent meeting of the O'ffcial Board of Northside United Church, arrangements were completed for the seventieth anniversary celebration -of the present church edifice on God'e- rich Street. On Sunday, October 19, the services will be commemorative of••thehistorical past, when Rev. A. W. Barker, a former minister of the church, and Rev. J. W. Button, who was received as, a candidate for the ministry fromthe congregation, will be the speakers. The folio-WingSunday, October 26, will be observed as Anniversary Sun; day, when the cervices for the 'dray will ,be. pondncted by the pastor; ,with. Rev. • Victor T. Mooney, B.A., D1'J., Treasurer of the United Church of Canada, as preacher. 1.n addition to the Sunday services, a congregational "At Home" will be held on the evening of Monday, Oct. 20. The congregation is anticipating an inspirational tilde for the present members and adherents and as a means of bringing.beck to the 'church people who at some time in the past belonged to the .congregation and are now living elsewhere. Jim was a little orphan lad, War robbed him of his Mom and Dad; His hair 'was fair, and blue his eyes; Feet six years oidt and, undersize. Their home,. a cozy little cot; Green lawn in front, a beauty spot; Jim had a dog, he named it Ted, A Scottish Collie, thoroughbred. •'filaey were so happy, just the three, Ahd then war came on land and sea; Woret of all came war from the sky, ,Jim's world was changed, he watched men die. Do you know who this laddie was? Full well you know- the cruel cause; War drums sounded, 'Dad, beard the call, With many* others he gave all. • , Start Bricklaying, At Hospital Wing Can we repair the damage done? Jim's old'e'r now, this, orphan son; He needs, your, help, be needs your prayer; He's undernourished over there. Salvation Armee fled' Cross tete, Club, Lodge and Church, It's up to you; 'Today you can't let Britain down, There's need in city, need in town. Lest we forget, today let's give, We mu'st mere Sim; yes, he must live; And all the other children too, • Dep fd, on. folks like me and you, JOHN . BEiA.TTIE Bricklaying commenced, this week on the new wing at Scott Memorial Hospital. At a meeting of the build- ing committee on Monday afternoon, the tender of Frank Kling, Seaforth, was accepted for plumbing, heating and electrical wiring, with work to start immediately". • Bride -Elect Is Guest of Honour • Win Expositors Winners- • of subscriptions to The Huron `Expositor, whichwere offered at the Seaforth Fall. Fair, were Orval McGowan, . R.R. 3, Blyth; P.•E. Deering, Exeter, and " John W. Cowan, Atwood. . Miss Betty Moore,. bride -elect of this week, was entertained •at three functions ldst week and received many lovely gifts. On Friday evening Mrs.- W. J. Finnigan, assisted by her daught s -in-law, Mrs. Grant Finni- rs. Harold Finnigan, enter- er home, when a shower gan an• tained a of cups a 's saucers was given. Cards were enjoyed during the evening. On Monday, at the home of Mrs, J. McGregor, organist of a Egmondville Church, Miss Moore was presented with a linen shower by the 'choir. Miss Gladys Forbes read the address and Miss Anna Watson presented the gifts. . On ' Thursday evening last- Mrs. David . McLean was hostess to a large number of Miss Moore's friends when she was made the recipient of a beautiful displ i,y of red and white enamelware. • • • e • • •. MR.,MRS.P. HICKNELL MARRIED 25 YEARS Friends and Neiglpors Pre- sent Chest °of Silver- ware. On Friday evening about 50 friends and neighbors, gathered at • the home of Mr: and Mrs. Peter Hicknell, of McKillop, to surprise them on the occasion of their silver wedding anni- versary. r • M'. and Mrs. Hicknell were mar- ried 25 years ago by Rev. Fr. Goetz, at St.,James' Church, Seaforth. Mr: Alonzo Matthews, • a nephew of Mr. Hicknell, was the best' man, and .Mrs. Thomas Hicknell, the former Agnes Nigh, was her sister's bridesmaid. An enjoyable evening was spent in cards and dancing, music being sup- plied by the Ryan -McQuaid orchestra. After a lovely lunch, served by the ladies during the evening, an address was read by 'John L. Malone, and a presentation of a chest of silverware was made by 'Michael Murray. Mr. Hicknell replied to the address in 'a few well-chosen words, thanking ev- eryone for coming and for th-eit love- ly gift. He also hoped everyone wouid enjoy a pleasant evening. Mrs. Hick- nell also expressed her thanks and her surprise, as they were complete- ly surprised when the neighbors be- gan to gather. '® The following is the address: "Dear Tillie and Pete: It gives us a great - deal of pleasure to come. to your home this evening to help you celebrate your silver wedding ,anni- versary. We are very fortunate in having you as neighbors, as you, Til- lie, have always been willing to lend a helping hand wherever needed, and we always know we can depend on Pete to. give us his best efforts at all times "We hope you have had a great deal of sunshine during the past 25 years, and we heartily wish you an- other 25 years of happiness, end. that God may continue to bless you and' your family throughout the year. "We would like you to accept this gift as a small token of our esteem and •good wishes.. - Signed', Your Friends and Neighbors." •REALIZE $138.1N NAVY LEAGUE TAG, DAY The Navy League Tag Day in Sea - forth Saturday reseilted in donations totalling $138.30 b ing` received. Tag - gars collected $88.30 and a donation of $50 made by the McKillop Fire In- surance Co. brought the- day's total to $138.30. Nelson 'Cardno headed the arrange- ments for the tag day and the' rot, letting girls aided in the sale of tape. Mary Lou' Sills, Mary Margaret\ Cleary,. Winnitred - King, Katharine Walsh, Blanche Westcott, Mary Bos- well, Wilma McLean, Margaret Moore, Phyllis Boyes, Joyce Glanville, Shir- ley Claybourne,. Wilb'a Pretty, Jac- queline Habkirk, .Sue Nixon, Joyce Howe, Shirley Montgomery and Mar- ilyn: Chesney. • W. I. Euchre Starts Next Wednesday LIONS CLUB ,PROPOSE HALF FROLIC PROFIT FOR .3. M. HOSPITAL Dr. E. A. McMaster Tells of ,International Conven- 'tion; Shows Movies. Members of the Seaforth Lions Club holding their first fall- meeting, in the Commercial' Hotel Monday eve- ning, heard a report �f the Interna- tional Convention held last month in San Francisco, and for an hour watch- ed moving pictures of the trip to Cali- fornia 'and. back which had been tat- en by Dr. E. A.'MeMnster, the clubs', representative to the convention. The meeting, largely attended, was in charge of Lions F. J. Bechely and G: C: Brightrall, with the former in the chair. The repeat of the Lions ccrnival eonenelttee;,6;; ven by. Chair-. man A. Y. McLean, and Treasurer M. A. Reid, indicated: a net profit of $2,513.91. At an executive meeting which fol- lowed, plans were discussed' for the annual Lions ' Hallowe'en frolic on Friday, October 31, The executive re- commended. that one-half of the net proceed's of the carnival be given to Scott Memorial Hospital. General chairman' of the frolic is Lion W. T. Teall, with Lion Reg Henderson ,as assistant. In charge of the .draw is a committee •including Lions George Hays, A. W. Sillery, , Paul. Brady. and C. A. Barber. ' The executive ..discuss -ed. future plans for the club anar'instructed the park committee to obtain estimates for .a picnic pavilion and for flood- lighting the ball diamond. Commit- tee chairmen who .attended the meet- ing, reviewed committee plans . with the executive. ' • '• LICENSE INSPECTORS ' ARE .VISITORS HERE The radio license business boomed during the past week after inspectors of the Department of Transport had ,mad•e a number of calls • in various parts of town. While in a number of canes opera- tors 'of radios were ,found. not to have a license, no informations have been laid . as yet. The frst social evening of the Wo- men's Institute will beheld in Card - no's Hall on Wednesday, October 1. Progressive, . euchre 'will' be played, commencing at 8:3.0, and will be fol- lowed by lunch and dancing with ,Mc- Quaid's•, orchestra. Every Institute member is responsi- ble for inviting three tables of pia4r- ers---that is, six couples. Members.. are asked to note that the Institute is counting on them to 1111 the tables. Anyone not belonging to the Insti- tute, who would like to attend, is asked to communicate with a. mem- ber. The Institute hopes through this series • of social events •to promote good fellowship and cordiality in, the community. All proceeds are ' for worthy causes. Old Schoolmates Will Reminisce McLean I$ios , .Publisher $340 a Ypa.7 an Advanc Attendance ."x Records at 5eajorth POULTRY SHOW BEST OF YEAR JUDGES STATE Outside Departments Well Filled; Outstanding Quality. - A driving dowfipour in the early morning, a n d threatening rain throughout the day, failed to' mar the success of the Seaforth Fall Fair on Saturday. With exhibits and attend- ance at a new level, the craw`d's'that attended the show thoroughly enjoy- ed every minute_of the day. Outstanding attraction was the dis- play of eggs and dressed poultry that completely filled a large tent. Judges Mode and Hoey, of the Dominion De-. partment of Agriculture, who spent most of the afternoon judging the entries, commented on the fact that not .only was the display- .the largest they road seen this.year, but the qual- ity was of the best. Outside exhibits of stook were well filled and' the quality of the animals shown wa& exceptionally good, act cording to the judges. The crowd par- ticularly enjoyed; the", large showing of light horses -a new feature at -this • year's Fair. ' Entries in the horticultural sections were well filled and were of the high- est quality. The High School Homs Economics, shop and agricultural dis- plays were numerous' and excellent. Floral exhibits, art- and needlecraft were many and varied, and each sec- tion was completely filieder • • -One of the interesting exhibits at the Fall Fair was that of the-Seaforth Boys' .Swine Club, when members showed their young Yorkshire sows at the Achievement Day. Elgin Senn, Dominion Live Stock. Grader at Can- ada Packers in 'Toronto, judged the thirty-two young sows exhibited, and the pair exhibited by John McGavin, of Walton, scored first,'followed close- ly by Francis .•Hicknell, of Seaforth. The members of the club were, con- gratulated on the way they brought ot.t and showed, their sows: ' Others who participated in the• event were: Jack Murray, Malcolm R. Bolton; Merton Keyes; Lorne Gou- die, Kenneth R. Campbell, Eric ,An- derson, Arthur Bolton, Mike Connol- ly, Merton Hack -well, Lloyd •'Cuthill, Ross McClurg. Glen McClure, -Harry Johnston, • W: Douglas Keys, Donald •McClure. • RACE MEET HERE NEXT SATURDAY Arrangements have been complet- edwhereby Seaforth is'to have a Fall race Meet here on Saturday after- noon. The program includes four races, runners, trotters and pacers, with purses of $200 each, A. special feature will be a farmers' race for a purse of $150. The" meet gets under way at 2:30 pep. , Reminiscences of more than fifty years .ago will be recalled at a gath- ering at the - home of Mrs. James Hay, Egmondrville, on Friday, ,when Mrs. Hay *ill entertain four s.c'hool- mates of the old Red School at No, 4, Hibbert. The guests will include Mrs. JameseLove, Tuckersmith; Mrs. William Doig, Kippen; Mrs. John Shea, Beechwood, and Mrs. W. J. McFadden, of Vancouver. Mrs. Mc- Fadden is' at present the guest of her sister, Mrs. Love, and Mr. .Love, in Tuckersmith, • • Fallen. Tree Disrupts Hydro 'Service A driv,jng rain, arcou panted by S. wind of ale proportions, Sunday af- ternoon struck the district, but little damage, apart from Hooded fields, re- . sulted, •• • A large tree on John Street, blown down at the height of the storm, struck Hydro lines and caused a short disruption of servicer to con- sumers in that area. P.U.C. workmen were on the job 111 a few minutes, and after clearing away the debris made temporary repairs. • • Doctor: "Your husband must have absolute -quiet. Here is. a sleeping powdele:' + Wife: 'When do I give it to him?" Doctor:' "Yeti don't give it to hi.m -you take it yourself!" Engineer Studies Town Flood . Areas S. W. Archibald, of London, Sea - forth engineer, was: in town Monday Making .a preliminary study of the Silver Creek drain.. His visit Was as e result of complaints received by council• some months ago concerning flooding in the southeast' corner of town. Mr. Archibald was accbmpanied during his examination of the area by Councilipr W. A. Ross. of the street committee, and Street "Superintendent John Cummings. No indication was given as to the recommendations he may , make re- garding alleviating the condition com- plained of, but a report of his visit will be communicated to towncount ell, according to Councillor E. H. Close, chairman of the street com- mittee. • Music Teachers Form Organization With the object of forming a branch of 'tire Ontario Registered Heron Comity- Music Teachers' Association, to be affiliated with the Canadian• Federation of Music Teachers' Associ- ation, a meeting of music teachers of the county was held at the Seaforth public school Saturday evening. The speakers at the meeting included Mises Cora 13• Ahrens: Sfratford, and Mrs. F. 'P. Polley,' Stratford, the Western Zone convener, Provisional officers appointed are: President, Miss Olvetta Brigham, Clin- ton; .vice-president, Mrs. McKinnon, Clinton; secretary, Mies Elaine Walsh, Belgrave; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Blyth; executive committee: Miss Mabel Turnbull, Seaforth: Miss Marion Mason, Seaforth;. Mr. W. Wickett, God.erieh. Anyaltie interested. in joining -is in- vited to write Miss Olvetta Brigham, Clinton, or Miss Elaine Walsh, Bel - grave. • • • • 0 Gain An Hour Midnight Saturday marks the end of Daylight Saving Time. in Seaford.; and citizens will gain' the hour they lest when the clocks were 'Shoved ahead last April. It will mean, however, that darkness will arrive one hour earlier Sun- • day' evening. Church services' will commence ,on Standard Time on Sun51ay, Town Clerk D." I . Wilson has had a considerable number of enquiries about the time - change date, particularly from officials who are arranging events over the week -end. • • • • • •: • CROWD ENJOY$ PR OGRAM AND ADDED FEATURES Seaforth Public and S. S. 5, ' tuekersznith, ' Parade Winners. There were no dull moments• for the thousands who attended Seaforth Fall' Fair on Saturday. From the moment the parade entered the grounds, head,' ed by the Ehceter Brass Band and, the Bannockburn Pipe Band, until' the the last heat of the last race was •won, there was continuous activity+ on. the • CARS DAMAGED IN stae.ck, whipt tainedge theand trcrowds thatch kefilled •enter - the ' grandstand during the afternoon, In ed an t•gr. u RECENT •ACCIDENTS , veludide sh°w byhe theproHugham was Simapsonva•Eande- tertainers of Detroit. • .Passenger Suffers .Broke» C. D, Graham, Deputy Minister of Arm in' East End Agriculture for' Ontafio, who. was in- •troduced by Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor. Goilis10n. M,L,A?• J. M. •Goveniock, President of the. Society, welcobeed the .crowd, . while Torry Gregg, Wingham, ' was Mrs. R. Gordon, ' Kitchener, suffered master of ceremonies. a broken . arm when two ears were , Seaforth 'Public school won First involved in a collision, at the eastern Tentrance to the town on Highway No. • in prize ,for urban schools represented the parade, with 6t. James' School 8 at .7:'25•..p.m. Sunday. • She was a second. passenger in a car driven„ by Miss. - Louise Gordon, Ottawla. ravelling Eleven rural schools were repres- east, the Gordon car went off tffe cited in the parade and the wenn rs paved highway, onto a soft shoulder, and other entries were as follows: and on coming back onto the highway 1st, S.S. 5, Tuckersmith, 17 pupils, • 2nd,.. Mrs. Harold Nicholson teacher it swerved across the road and struck ;. a westbound car "driven by Delbert S•S. 4, Hibbert, 11 pupils, Miss Ti? Taylor, Brucefield. • 'Total damage to Cook teacher; ' 3rd, S.S. 10, McKillop, both cars was estimated. at $450. 17 pupils] Mrs. John Kellar-, teacher; The accident was investigated byt,-4th, S.S. '4, McKillop, 20 pupils Mrs, Provincial .Constables Helmer Snell Hackw.ell teacher; 5th, S.S. 8, 'T;uck- and Gordon Craig., Passengers in the teeaclher; 34 .pupils, TuckClarersmith, Trott Taylor car, none of whom were in pupil , S.S.en4, Tteache ; 7, jured, included, in addition to the pupils, Helen' Jervis teacher; S.S.S,s, Tuckersmitli, 24 pupils, Mrs; J. ,Ellis, driver, Ken Doig, Seaforth. teacher; S.S. 8, McKillop, 30 pupils,, Car is Da•maged.. Florence Brown teacher; 'S.S. 2.,tuck- When a oar driven by Mervin E. ersmith; 21 pupils., Mrs. E.'3. Weber Wordell, 12.R. 1, ' Bornholm, was in teacher; 'S.S. 6, McKillop, 31 pupils, collision with a truck •driven bS' y Mrs. Foster Fowler teacher; U.:S, 1, Mb - Dale Nixon, Seaforth, Friday evening Kiliop, - 51 .pupils, Rpbt. 3. 'Schultz, on No. $ RiglAN:atye east. of .town, •dam,:..: teacher...:Those schonlsa that.wnne not age estimated' at $200 was 'suffered .by in the prize money each received $2,. the Wordell car: Both vehicles were Another feature attraction was the . travelling west toward town and Mr. baby contest. The entry list this year Wordell, it is said, drove into the far exceeded those of previous years, rear of the Nixon truck. The truck with seven entries Teethe class under was slightly damaged, according., to ,six months, and 14 .inethe over -sig - Provincial Constable Helmar Snell, .months class, A unique feature was Seaforth, who investigated,' the showing of the Riley. twins, ,.sons of, Mr. and. Mrs. William Rild'1°;""Crom- • ' ,arty, with Donald taking fist place and Ronald also in the rooky. - Business Change Mothers of the contestants were as The machine repair and woonwork_ .follows; ,Under six months, 1st, Mrs. - ing business. in Egmon.d'ville which . Wi Ilam Riley, R.R. 1, Cromarty; 2nd, has, been conducted for 20 years by Mrs. Thamer, R,$, 1, Walton; ''3rd, Alex Lillico, has been sold to James Mrs. Vivian 'Cooper, R.R. -1, Cromer- Racho, who is now in possession. ty; Mrs, Frank Cummings; Clinton.; The Fair was officially opened by Mrs. Robert MacDonald, Seaforth; �-� , Mrs. Harvey McClure, R.R. 1, Walton. ' • Over six months.: 1st, Mrs. Ken, Stew - Kentucky BeauR:R. 5, S f th 2 d M A art, : ea or • n y rs. ty ' Loiselle, Seaforth; 3rd, ,tM B •b Mrs o ,� Visitor 1CR. 1, Walton; Mrs: Ken' IS Dublin Visitor Chambers, .. Seaforth'; Mrs. Orval Storey, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Mrs. Russel Miss Evelyn Murray, daughter of Hodgert, Seaforth; Mrs. FrankkGrieve, Mr. and Mrs. Louis ,Murray, of Sioux Seaforth; Mrs, Harvey Mcilwain, R. City, Iowa -"Miss Kentucky of 1947" R. 5, Seaforth; Mrs: Jim Cox, Rad 1, ---visited her great-aunt, Mrs: Barbara Goderich; Mrs. Joe Burn R,Seaforth;. Holland, in Dublin this week. Ac- companied by her parents and -young- er slater, she, has just returned from the Atlantic City Pageant et Beauty;, . where she competed; as representa- tive of the State, of Kentucky. With their cousin, Gerald Holland, the Mur - rays have had a busy. week calling on their many relatives in the Dublin district, ' With the - $2,000 scholarship she won at Atlantic City, Miss Murray in- tends to take advanced courses in dancing and dance instruction. Her ambition now is to open her own school of -dancing in her home town of Sioux City, • Bowling on The Green (By Bill Hart) The weather holds no terrors .for the bowlers. Plans are udder way to held a mixed tournament on Thanks- giving Day, Oct, t3, 'Come what may. Med the date open. If it rains or siiows, there will be as afternoon of bridge instead of bowling. The bowl- ers are very optimistic about future -wee.; her condition's and look forward to •several more evenings on the green. The last date to keep in mind i, 'October 21, when a wind-up to howling' will iai:e the form of a card party in the clubhouse. ' Last week f.urne I)aie and Alvin Dale won ioui s h prize in the doubles at Goderich. Seaforth had entries at Wingham and Stratford last Friday evening, but both tournaments were rai'ne'd out. Next Monday eyening an open men's doubles will be held on the Sesi'forth green's, Get yewir partners, men, and. have your entry in early, so that all bowlers will get a chance in this tournament. Mrs, Arthur Bushie, Seaforth; Mrs. Gordon Craig, Clinton; Mrs. Oliver Wright, RR. - 2, Seaforth; ° Mrs. Ken: Rae, R.R. 1, St. Pauls. -Judges-Dr, J. A. 'Gorwill, Miss (Continued on Page 5) ,• • MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Seaforth and District Minister- ial Association will meet on Monday, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m., • at the Manse of First Presbyterian Church. All mem- bers are urged to be present. • •,•"• '• • •, Reminder As a reminder 'to the district that Summer 1947 is a thing of the past, and that Winter is not far away, a snow flurry of short duration arrived at noon Monday. The snow soon changed to inter- mittent rain, accompanied by a cold damp wind. • • e • • _• Award H. F. of A. Scholarship • The Huron County Federation of Agriculture Scholarship, aw,nrded each year to a student from Huron •Coun- ty entering the' Ontario Agricultural C°oilege. has been weft by George Un- derwood, son of Mr. and 1VIrs, G. N. Underwood, R.R. 1, Wingha.m. After attending SS, No. 5; Turn - berry Township, he graduated from o Wingham Collegiate last 'June. He • played on the basketball team at Ce.1- legiate, a.nd, participated in rugby and softball as well. For the past four years he has tak- en farm leave so as to assist his father in the operation of to, 300-acre farm., and so goes to •College with the practical knoWl'edge of farming, , ' ,4 t..