The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-22, Page 4• " * SDN •l '4S QR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 22, 1960
2. Lost, Strayed
STRAYED --.Cattle •beaut etra)ed to lot
26, con. 4, Hibbert. PHONE 41
I)lablin. • 2-4,x1
STEER atruyed to lot 13, con. 2. Mc-
,, isstuop, about a month "go. JOE J •
LANE, RR 6, Seaforth, 2-45x1
LOST-- Wallet containing sum of mon•
ey and important papers areaoderich
and Main Streets, Reward. DONCOL.E-
MAN, PO Box 636, Seaforth,
2-46-1
4. Help Wanted
RELIABLE WOMAN to care for elder-
ly gentlom n, Light nursing care. Mod-
ern conveniences; on edge of small vil-
lage on main highway. Reply in writing
to BOX 969, The Huron Expositor, or
telephone Clinton HU. 2-9189. 4-45-1
CARETAKER
WANTED
Caretaker for St. James' Separate
School, Duties to commence Jan. 1 1961.
Reply stating wages expected to:
LEON BANNON
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 186, Seaforth
4-44-2
CARETAKER
WANTED
Tenders for the caretaking of
12, MoKiliop• Tenders to be in
81.
RES. WM. CHURCH
Secretary -Treasurer
RR 4. Walton
SS No.
by 'Dec.
21-46-1
. Farm Stock For Sale
13 GOOD pigs. JOSEPH NOLAN, St,
'Columban, phone Dublin 84 R 16.
816-1
TWO PUREBRED York hogs. LUTH-
ER SANDERS, RR 2, Seaforth, phone Sea -
forth 633 11 12. 8-45-1
HOLSTI4IN HEIFER. due to freshen
flee. 26. GLENN BELL, phone 275 J 3,
Hensel!. 8-45x1
9. Poultry For Sale
OVEN-READY ducks. Apply BEV
HENDERSON, phone 858- R 3, Seaforth.
9-42x4,
DRESSED CAPONS, ready next week.
MRS, W. H. COLEMAN, phone 6521114.
Seaforth, 8-45x1
1,1. Articles For Sale
GUINEA PIGS for sale. Come and get
them now. PHONIE 848,R 6, 11-45x1
PAIR BOYS' skates. size 13, $3; baby's
padded awing, "83; 2 -burner heavy duty
rangette. 65, PHONE 324-11, 11-45x1
POTATOES -75 -lb bags of Shelbourne
potatoes, at $2.20 per bag. Place your or-
der now. BORDEN BROWN, phone 841
R 2,, Seatorth. 11-42-tf
COMPLETE LINE of famous Bitten-
, house Door Chimes, sales, Installation and
service. Can today for free estimate.
SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, Phone
260, Seaforth.
11-42-tf
MAGIC MARKERS—Instant dry, wa-
terproof, write on any surface; just .pull
off cap and Magic Marker is ready to
use. Refills available. Nine colors ink.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Phone 141
Seaforth.
HOMES WANTED for puppies. Four
small puppies, suitable for child's Christ-
maspresent. May be had without charge
in exchange for good home. Part Pomer-
anian, Manchester and Chihuahua. Ap-
ply IfUF,.'PHER'S PRODUCE, phone 80,
, Brmaele. 11-46x1
R SALEI—Ebersol one ton mixer,
hammer mill, three years old,
as unit from one source of pow-
er. Mixer and hammer mill wil lbe sold
•separately if desired. MILTON J. DIETZ,
Purena Chows, sanitation supplies, vent-
ilation, retail and wholesale, Seaforth,
phone 600 R 21, 11-4313
12. Wanted To Buy
PAIR. USED snow shoes, with rigging.
BILL BENNE-IT, phone 449-W. Seaforth.
12-45x1
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick,
down and ambled farm animals. Prompt
courteous collection of all dead and dis-
abled farm animals and bides. L} sed
under the Dead Stoc kDiaposal Act, lidence
number 42-C-60. Cal collect, ED AN-
DREWS, 851 R 11, Seaforth. Associated
with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd.
,t„;`,. 124241
15. Property For Rent
MODERN two-brdruom apartment fo
rent. LEE LEARN, phone 101, Seaforth
15-42-tt
19. Notices
k'LI'S BUARI ED By day or by week
h,utLd kennels. It. L. BEA'1T1E, phone
Sealorth. 19-45x4
BARNS CLEANED, white washed. dis
'uf',,•t.4 also spray for lice, JIM LEISH-
MAN. phone 6;k1R 2, Seafurth,
19-43-3
ELECTROLUX Sales and Service.
Cleaners and polishers, also reconditioned
cleaners and parts. BERT HARRIS. 109
Newgate St.. Guderich, phone JA -4-7917.
19-42-tf
FILTER QUEEN SALES and service.
Repairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners
and polishers. Reconditioned cleaners for
sole. 11013 PECK, RR 1, Zurich. Phone
Heasall 696112. 19-42-tf
DRAIN TILE -4", 355 per M, del'd;
5". 38.5 per M, del'd; 6", $110 per M,
dela; 8 ", 8175 per M, del'd. Prices for
10", 12" and 14" on request, RYDALL
BRICK & TILE LTD., Elginfleld. Phone
RAldwin 7-4721, Lucan. 19-98-61
REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan
Cleaners. Mount Forest. More spots and
stains removed. Garments stay clean long-
er, wear longer, Agent: MILLER'S
LAUNDRY SERVICE. Phone 247 for
pick-up. 19-42-t1
KITCHEJ3
NR UPHOLSTERY, expert
re -upholstering, refinishing and repairing.
Work guaranteed, reasonable prices, ono
week service, Call GINGERICH'S SAJ.F,
& SERVICE, phone 585. Seaforth.
19-42-18
BRICK WORK, plastering, windows
cleaned, house cleaning, floor washing,
small jobs of tree trimming. Snow and
ice removed from steps and walks.
SITt''ERIOR MAINTF,NANCE SERVICE,
RAY SQUIRE, phone 182, box 83., Sea -
forth, • 19-45-47-49-tf
BARNS CLEANED
WHITEWASHED and DISINFECTED
for Brucellosis
ROLAND NEIL
Phone 104 - Ailsa Craig
19-36x52
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street
Telephone 446
For all kinds of upholstering.
19-42-tf
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Highest cash prices paid in surrounding
district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors-
es and cattle. For the fastest and prop-
er removal of all animals, day or night,
seven day service.
Call Long Distance and ask for
ATWOOD. ZENITH 8-4900
(No toll charge)
Plant Licence No. 10 R. P.-60
Collecting Licence No. 22 C. 60
19-42-tf
SCHOOL MEETING
Regular meeting of •USS No, 1,
Killop, will be held on Wednesday,
umber 28, at 1 p.m., in the Public
rary, Seaforth.
W. E. HANEY
Secretary
Mc-
Dec-
Lib -
1915 -1
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
'"Where Better Bulls,- Are Used"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at cost
Choice of bull and breed
Our artificial breeding service will help
you to a more efficient livestock opera-
tion,
For service or more information can:
Clinton HU 2-3441
or for Long Distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
H
COLLECT, SEAFORT96
"Better Cattle for Betties Living"
19-45-tf
22. Legal Notices
14. ' Property For Sale
•
SEAFORTH HOUSE
FOR SALE
Five room, white frame house with 2 -
piece bath. pi1 heated, good corner lot.
Immediate possession. To close estate.
Contact:
EDWIN BENNEWIES
Louisa Street, Seaforth
14-48-3
REAL ESTATE
Wilfred Mclntee — Broker
LISTINGS WANTED
On Parma, Homes, Businesses and Sum-
mer Properties.
Apply to Amos Corby
Phone 598-M
Seaforth, Ontario
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
• for
WILF'RED McrNTEE - Realtor
WALKERTON, Ontario
6 Offices and 25 Salesmen to serve you.
14-42-tf
15. Property For Rent
FIVE -ROOM apartment for rent; new-
ly decorated; modern conveniences.
PHONE 841 R 2, Seaforth. 15-42,48
TI -BEDROOM HOUSE, hardwood
mad Inlaid linoleum floors, gas heated,
lived In only three months. Available
immediately. Apply CHARLES REEVES,
Phone 226-014 Seaforth. 15-46-3
PROM APARTMENT for rent, three
seems and batlr. 'Apply UNITED DAIRY
and POUT/PRY CO.OPERATIVE Sea -
forth Stanch, Phone 13.
15-42-tf
APARTMENT -for rent": unfurnished, its
f3osfrrth • bedroom, living room, kitchen
6isd' bath: bested r refrigerator available
1f cd t residential section. LLOYD
ROW A,rt' Lhbne 4794/, Senfortb.
•154'2
NOMINATION
MEETING
Township of McKillop
A meeting of the Electors of the Town-
ship of McKillop will be held at Winthrop
Hall, on Monday. December 26, 1960, for
the purpose of nominating for a Reeve
and four Councillors. Nominations will
he received 'from the hour of ohe o'clock
to two o'clock in the afternoon.
In the event of more being nominated
than are required to fill the positions, an
election will be held on Monday, January
2, 1091. Polls Will be open from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the following places:
No, 1 - John V. Flynn'" house, Lot 10.
Con. 5: Clem ICrauskopf, DRO: Wilfred
Maloney, PC.
No. 2—Wilmer Scott's house, Lot 26,
Con, 4: ,lames R. Hogg, DRO; Alex
Kerr, PC.
No. 3 --George H. Leonhardt'e house,
Lot 10, S 13th Concession: William Den-
nis, DRO; Stephen Murray, PC.
No. 4—School No, 7, Lot 28, Con. 12:
Allan Campbell, DRO; Rose Driscoll, PC.
J. M. ECKERT
Returning Officer
22-46.2
23. Cards of Thanks
SINCEOItI, APPRECIATION for all the
kindnesses shown Mrs. Paterson during
her illneas, also for the kind expresalona
of sympathy shown in so many different
ways at the time of her death. A special
word of appreciation to Rev. George Vale
and to Harold Bonthron and staff.
23-45-1 JAMES A. PATERSON,
I WOULD LIKE to express my sin-
cere thanks to my relatives, neighbours
and frlenda for their visits, cards and
treats, while I was a patient in Scott
Dfe,ttorlal Hospital. Special thanks to
r. Stapleton and the nursing staff, also
special thanks to the Women's 'Service
Committee.
234551 ems nA.On t, $taitztrZIE
23. Cards of Thanks
1 WOULD LAKE to take this opportun-
ity to thank the many kind relatives,
neighbours and friends who visited me
sr remembered me In uny way white a
Patient in Victoriu Hospital. London, It
was all greatly appreciated.
23-45x1 RUSSELL BARROWS
I WOULD LIKE to thank my friends
and neighbours who visited me, also who
remembered me with cards, treats and
flowers while a patient in St. • Joseph's
Hospital, London. 1t was greatly apprec-
iated. AMOS CORBY
23-45x1
1 WISH TO thank all those who were
so kind W me while I was a patient in
Scott Memorial Hospital and who re-
membered me with visita, treats and cards
and to Dr. Gorwill and the staff of the
hospital. JERRY DOERR
23-45x1
24. In Memoriam
CUDMORE—In loving memory of our
dear sister, Bea, who passed away on
December 22, 1952.
SISTERS and BROTHERS
24-45x1
WAY --fn loving memory of our dear
Mother and Wad, who passed away Decem-
ber 22, 1946, and January 7, 1947, and•:
clear brother, Casey, December 25, 1947.
Resting over yonder;
Just beyond the sunset.
•
—Ever •remem'bered by the Way fam-
ily. 24-45x1
ARMSTRONG—In loving memory of
Mrs. Matthew Armstrong, who passed a-
way two years 'ago, December 21, 1538 -
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
1t is sweet to breathe thy name:
In life we loved her dearly,
In death, we do the same.
—Lovingly remembered by her daugh-
ters, Mrs, Thomas Pryce, Mrs. Roy Law-
son and Mrs. Ella Munro.
24-45x1
McCUTCHEON—In loving memory of
our dear daughter, Mrs. Frank McCutch-
eon, who passed away January 19, 1960.
Christmas In Heaven
While you look down upon it,
The home you once adored.
You're spending your first Christmas,
Dear daughter, with the Lord.
While you're dear face we're missing
Around our festive board.
You're seated at His table,
Dear daughter with your Lord.
Couldn't wish her 'back from Heaven,
Oh, no, we can'C' afford.
To call back to this sinful world •
Our daughter from her Lord.
No gifts have we to .'offer,
But 'our heart's love outpoured,
Wilt Thou accept our offering
And give it to• her, Lord.
Oh sympathizing Savior.
• To Whom her spirit soared,
Help us to spend this Christmas
Without our daughter, Lord,
—Always fondly remembered by her par-
ents, brother and sisters,
24-45-1
25. Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
'with price list. 8 samples, 25c; 24 sam-
ples 51.00. Mail - Order ' Dept. T-78,
NOVA - RUBBER CO. Box., 91, Hamilton,
25-42-t8
28. Deaths
JOHNSTON—In Seaforth, on December
18, Mrs, Robert Johnston, widow of
the late Robert Johnston, in her 84th
year,
PRIESTAP—In Seaforth, on December 19,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Priestap,
Delay inquest
(Continued from Page 1)
ceased. A guard of honor was
comprised of members of the Holy
Name Society of the church.
Among many of the beautiful
wreaths was that of the Clinton
Colts, the hockey team of which
the late Mr. Garon was a member.
It was a hockey stick crested with
white mums. At the base it was
sprayed with blue mum's.
Cars in Collision
Damage totalling $500 resulted
when cars driven by Harvey Les-
lie, Seaforth, and Malcolm Mac -
Leap, RR 3, Seaforth, were in. col-
lision in front of the Fina Station
on Main St. South about 6 o'clock
Monday evening.
Chief of Police Elmer Hutchin-
son, who investigated, said the
Leslie car was turning to go north
and the MacLean car was proceed-
ing south across the railway tracks
when the accident occurred.,
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont
and Larry, of London, visited Mrs.
Margaret Lamont on Sunday of
last week. Mrs. Lamont returned
with them and spent a week in
London,
Mr. Peter McCowan, Sr., spent
this week with relatives in Toron-
to and attended the funeral Tues-
day of his aunt, the late Mrs. Ber-
tha Sullivan,'of Toronto.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Bell and family on Sunday was
F/O Richard Headley, formerly
of the British West Indies, who
is taking a two 'weeks' course at
the RCAF, Clinton. Mr. Headley is
a former resident of Seaforth,
Seaforth Turf Chib
DANCE and DRAW
Walton Hall
Wed., Dec. 28th
MUSIC BY NORRIS ORCHESTRA
Dancing 10 to 1
DRAW for KROEHLER ROCKER
WILL TAKE PLACE
26. Births
BISBACK-.-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Blsback,
Hensel!, are happy to announce the
birth of their daughter, at Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, Wednesday, December 14.
A wee sister for Jimmy, Peter, Allan
and Kevin,
JOHNSTON—At Scott Memorial Hospit-
al, on December 17, to Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Johnston, Varna, a eon.
PRIESTAP—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on December 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Priestap, Bornholm, a daughter.
SMITH—Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smith, Cal-
gary, nee Helen Smith, Seaforth, an-
nounce the arrival of their chosen son,
Robert Murray, November, 1960,
TiMMINS--In St. Joseph's Hospital, Tor-
onto, to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tim-
mins, nee Carole Hulbert, a daughter.
A great-granddaughter for Mrs. A.
Bethune,
UPSHALL—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on December 15, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Upshall, Rat 2, Kippen, a son.
The following is a copy of a letter sent' by Reeve
Harvey Coleman, of Stanley, in answer to'a letter received
by the Reeve and Council of Stanley from the Clinton
District Collegiate Institute Board in connection with a
protest which had been lodged by the Council of„the Town-
ship of Stanley: •
December 20th, 1960.
Irvine Tebbutt, Esq.,
Chairman, Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board,
Clinton, •Ontario.
Dear Sir:
With reference to your registered letter to me, a copy
of which was published in the Clinton News -Record under.
date December 15th, the following observations are made:
(1) The Board denies any ambiguity in its advertise-
ment stating that the six applicants apparently understood
the advertisement.
Does the Board know how many persons were misled
by the ambiguity and did not apply?
(2) The Board attempts to justify the opening of ap-
plications before the closing date by stating that the ad-
vertisement did not indicate otherwise.
In so doing, the Board takes the unique position of
adopting the reverse of recognized and proper procedure
for calling applications.
(3) The Board attempts to further justify the pre-
mature opening of applications by stating that the en-
velopes containing same were not properly marked.
Does .this not induce a slight suspicion that the Board's
advertisement was defective?
(4) The Board attempts to justify the interviewing
of applicants prior td�the closing date by stating that the
Principal was explain g the duties expected of the Sec-
retary.
Could the Board not have authorized interviews for
the six applicants between December 3rd, the closing
date, and December 14th, the date of the next Board meet-
ing? By its procedure the. Board destroyed the competi-
tive elements which it induced by instructing applicants
to state "hourly salary'expected';.
(5) The Board concludes "that there was nothing
irregular in the way the situation was handled".
If there is substance in my reply as above, the Board
has not been overly critical in its self -judgment.
Although I cannot agree with your conclusions, I
acknowledge with thanks your prompt reply to the report
from the Township of Stanley. May I .here state two
fundamentals in the belief that they should be stated and
in the hope that you may join with me in them. FIRSTLY:
We should zealously guard against the danger of complac-
ency in appointed positions one step removed from direct•'
responsibility to a voting public. AND, SECONDLY:
'Responsibility for irregularities of delegated duties within
the Board's scope must rest with the Board.
Yours very truly,
Harvey Coleman/er
HARVEY COLEMAN,
Reeve, Township Stanley.
;>
'
00
leo
CANADIAN ARMY IN PEACETIME—The Canadian Army during 1960 continues to serve ,for the cause of peace in many
parts of the world including the Congo, Kashmir, North and South Viet Nam, Cambodia, and the Middle East. The Cana-
dian Army also maintains a Brigade Group in Germany serving with the NATO Land Forces, These overseas commit-
ments have seen a total of approximately 67.000 troops serving outside Canada in the last 10 years. Top left, scout cars
from the armoured regiment with the 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group in Germany pass through the town square
of Luneburg during one of the many exercises held by the Brigade. Bottom left, Sergeants J. L. Pelletier, of Ottawa, left,
and E. A. Chaisson, of Lameque, N.B., members of 57 Signals Squadron serving with the UN forces in the Congo, take
time out from their work to make friends with some of the native children. Top right, Trooper M. McDougall, a mem-
ber of the Reconnaissance Squadron of the Fort Garry Horse, served with the UNEF in the Middle East, gives some water
to Bedouin children during a stair on a patrol along, the Egyptian -Israeli border, Bottom right, the Changing of the Guard
ceremony on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, carried out daily from July 2 to Sept. 15 this year by members of the 2nd Bat-
talion, The Canadian Guards was one of the major tourist attractions in the capital.
A SMILE OR TWO
Little Peter was playing at Jimy-
my Brown's house. When it was
time to go home it started to rain.
Mrs. Brown offered to lend him
Jimmy's raincoat.
"Don't take so much trouble,
Mrs. Brown," said Peter politely.
"I'm sure.. your mother would do
as much fon-Jimmy."
"My mother would do more,"
replied Peter, "she'd ask Jimmy
to stay for supper."
A visitor to a church arrived
late, -but made up for it by 'listen-
ing attentively to a long, drawn-
out sermon. Finally he turned to
his neighbor to ask how long the
minister had been preaching.
"Four years," . the other whis-
pered.
"I'll wait then," the visitor re-
plied. "He should be through be,
fore long."
A fellow was telling about the
harrowing experience he had out
West during his vacation trip.
"It was terrible!" he said. "In-
dianstot,the left of me, Indians to
the right, Indians to my rear;' -In-
dians in front, Indians everywhere
closing in on me,"
"Whew," exclaimed the listen-
er, "what did you do?"
"What could I do? I bought a
basket."
A young man was seated,oppos-
ite a nice old lady in the railway
car. For some time ,he sat vigor-
ously chewing gum.
Finally the old lady leaned for-
ward and said: "It's so nice of
you to try to make conversation,
but I must tell you I am stone
deaf."
"I'm glad you're so impressed,
dear, with all the information I've
given you on banking and econ-
omics," remarked the young, jun-
ior executive.
"Yes, darling," his wife answer-
ed, "it's amazing that somebody
could know as much as you do
about money yet not have any."
"Don't be downhearted," said
the steward to the suffering pas-
senger. "Nobody's ever died of
seasickness."
"Don't say that," moaned the
stricken one. "It's only the hope
of dying that's kept me alive so
far."
The teacher of a children's art
class asked each boy and girl to
draw anything they wished. As
the teacher was going around look-
ing at each child's drawing, she
stopped and asked one little boy
what he was drawing.
"A cow eating grass" he replied.
"Where's the grass?" asked the
The Week at .
• •
SEAFORTH ARENA
and COMMUNITY CENTRE
SKATING
Friday, December 23 — 8 - 10 p.m.
Admission: 35c and 25c
SKATING
Saturday, December 24 — 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Admission: 10c
8 - 10 p.m.
Admission: 35c and 25c
SKATING
Monday, December 26 — 8 - 10 p.m.
Admission: 35c and 25c
DANCE
Tuesday, December 27 — Young Liberals' Dance
SKATING
Wednesday, December 28 — 2 - 3:30 p.m.
Admi bion: 10c
INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY — WED., DEC. 28
Lucknow vs. St. Columban — 8:30 p.m.
Admission: 25c and 50c
This space contributed through the courtesy of
n
UNIONCCOMPANY
OF CANADA LIMITED
SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO
puzzled teacher.
The cow ate it," said the boy.
"Where's the cow?" asked the
teacher.
The boy 'Iooked up at her and
said, "You don't think a cow would
stay where there wasn't any grass,
do you?"
An Eastern guest at a dude
ranch was fascinated in watching
a cowboy prepare himself a smoke.
"It's wonderful," he finally re-
marked, "the way you can roll a
cigarette with one hand."
"Taint nothin'," the cowboy re-
sponded. "Gettin' the filter in is
the hard part."
LET US HAVE CHRISTMAS NEWS
Were •you away at Christmas?
Did you have visitors?' Please call
141 or 142, and give us details.
INTERMEDIATE
HOCKEY
GAME
Monkton vs., Winthrop
in SEAFORTH ARENA
THURSDAY NIGHT
December 29th
Game time — 8:30
3
•••• r.v, r r 0' ,0" ;'of fi" 04 vel, o4, 4, vr4, w i ,w r y,-' ' 1 "•••-
'• K•,K•, ,•,• •K •K••W, •K K K •K ,K, K' K. K K K, K •K ,•- ,4 •••
Tie Up Those Presents'with
GIFT WRAPPINGS
We Have a Wide Variety
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Visit the RECORD BAR
A Record for anyone on your list !
• TOYS • GAMES • DOLLS
Still an outstanding selection.
Gift Suggestions !
LINGERIES - SCARVES - HOSIERY
SWEATERS — For All Ages
Tableclothes - Towels - Towel Sets'
Boxed Pillowcases
JOY
TO ALL
All that is
good in the world, springs ...L.
I
from the great message
of love and peace
that Christ first spoke.
LARONE'S
Seaforth 50 to ' '$1.00 Store
STATIONERY -- GIFTS
Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Evenings
Till 9:00 p.m.
r. t•,;, P,• r . r ''r r= r j"rte r •'r* rwr • 4'4: ; * , r , r r•,