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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-09-07, Page 4+1---1FC, HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 7, 1961 Toil "Late to Classify FOR SALE--Oegeral Electric dryer, which was won at the carnival. Cart be seen at Frank Kling's Store. For particulars call NOREEN BUCHAN, phone 5S5, Seaforth, 11.82-1f Every week more people dis- cover what might' jobs are ac- complished by loin cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. MERCHANTS ! • A reminder that the Merch- ants' Fall Fair Exhibit Plan, as advertised last week, is on dis- play for reservations at The Huron Expositor Office, or con- tact R. James Wallace or Cliff Broadfoot. don. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finnigan and Bill, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. Bill Clarke, Blake. - Mr. Harold Finlay and fam- ily called on several nurses and friends in Strathroy and Poplar Hill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride and family, Windsor, spent the weekend with friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Musle- man visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich and friends. Miss Juliane Corriveau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luc- ien Corriveau, , has returned home after spending a week's holidays with sisters in Lon - HURON YOUNG LIBERAL STREET DANCE SEAFORTH Friday, Sept. 8 Dancing 10 -1 Music by DAVE 'MICHIE And the Rocking Revols HAVE FUN WITH HURON YOUNG LIBERALS AT THIS I SEAFORTH PARTY ! McKILLOP SCHOOL FAIR THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14th — at s.s. 10 — WINTHROP SCHOOL PARADE at 1 p.m. -- MUSICAL PROGRAMME -- Local and Outside Talent ADDED FEATURES --- • Beauty Contest for Miss McKillop and Mr. McKillop. •Prizes for Oldest Lady and Gentleman in attendance. DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Phone today and have our richer, energy -filled milk de- livered to your door daily. SUNDAYS end HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, Maple Leaf Dairy Products are Available at: Van Der Hock`s Supertest and Seaforth Grill MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PHONE 181 SEAFORTH WEDDINGS HARRISON—CUNNINGHAM Yellow gladioli and white and bronze pompons provided the floral setting for the wedding of Miss Joan Annis Cunningham to Mr. Robert Beverly Harri- son. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. R. E. Cunningham, of 168 St. George Street, Brant- ford, and the late Mr. Cun- ningham. The bridegroom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Har- rison, of 543 West St., Brant- ford. Rev. Gordon L. Fish officiat- ed at the three o'clock rites i n Greenbrier Presbyterian Church. Mr. H. A. Smith, uncle of the bride, gave the bride in marriage. miss Cunningk mentered the church wearing a full-length gown of organza over peau de soie. The dress, styled on prin- cess lines, featured short drap- ed sleeves and a scoop neck- line that dipped to a soft V in the back. The neckline was ac- cented with roses of hand -em- broidered lace. Unpressed pleats were styled in the skirt and a softly draped inset which gave a semi -bustle effect extended to a chapel train. For her headdress, the bride wore a shoulder length veil gathered to a pearl tiara. ' A cascade of yellow Sweetheart roses and white stephanotis with gold foliage completed her ensemble. Dressed in a satin -finished glade green peau de soie gown was the matron of honor, Mrs. T. A. Clark, sister of the bride. Her 'dress had a deep scoop neckline and short sleeves. A petal bell-shaped skirt featured an inset of pressed pleats. The waistline was accented with a self rose, as was her veiled headdress. Completing her out- fit were white short gloves and a white gathering basket of yel- low Queen Anne's lace mums and bronze mums with gold fol- iage. Identically dressed were the bridesmaids, Miss Connie Com- er and Miss Marie Schofield. Their bouquets were gathering baskets of yellow Queen Anne's lace mums. Mr. Gary Harrison, brother of the bridegroom, was grooms- man. Ushering guests to their places were Mr. Tom Clark, of Brantford, and Mr. Patrick Mc- Cue, of Odessa. Mr. Don Heyes sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wed- ding Prayer." Miss Lois Camer- on played traditional wedding music. A reception was held in the Convention Room of the Gra- ham Bell Hotel. Tables were decorated with green and yel- low streamers and bud vases of yellow Sweetheart roses that matched the roses on the wed- ding cake. The bride's mother wore a turquoise and white printed sheath with a three-quarter length turquoise duster coat to match. She wore a white feath- ered hat and white accessories and a corsage of pink Sweet- heart roses. A mauve organza over silk printed sheath fashioned the gown of the bridegroom's mother. She wore a mauve and white flowered hat and white accessories. A white Sweetheart rose corsage completed her,,en- semble. Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Calgary, Seaforth, Bowmancille, Ottawa, Toronto, St. Catharines, Odessa, Peter- borough, Hamilton, Preston, Montreal, London, Kingston, Brockville 'and Islington. For a honeymoon trip to Wig- wassan Lodge in Muskoka, the bride changed" to a pure silk beige flowered sheath and a three-quarter length matching brown silk duster coat. The dress had brown silk accenting the waistline. She wore a beige feathered hat and beige acces- sories. Yellow feathered carna- tions completed her outfit. The bride, who is a graduate of Hamilton Teachers' College, will teach at Robert Meek School, Kingston. The bride- groom will continue his studies in the fourth year commerce at Queen's University. BUTTERS—MELADY ST. COLUMBAN—Standardsr of summer flowers decorated the altar of St. Columban's Roman Catholic Church Satur- day morning, Sept. 2, for the marriage of Miss Mary Loretta Melady, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady, RR 2, Dublin, and Mr. John Glen Butters, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters, Dub- lin. Rev. L. J. Coughlin per- formed the ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Rev, Thomas Melady, Toronto, cousin of the bride, was present in the Sanc- tuary. The organist, Mrs. V. J. Lane, accompanied those taking parts in the singing: Peter Cal- vert, John and Michael Melady, Star Borron and Cathy Markle, all of Toronto. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor - length gown of white nylon and slipper satin, with lily -point sleeves. The shirred bodice, with Chantilly lace yoke, was enhanced with a design of seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The aisle -wide skirt of nylon had folds of nylon gracefully draped oler the hipline with sequin motifs, She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Anne Morris, London, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Carol Melady, Detroit, cousin of the bride, and Miss Betty Anne But- ters, Dublin, sister of the groom. They were dressed in identical cocktail length gowns in moss. green silk organza, fea- turing scoop necklines, lantern sleeves trimmed in small flower motifs, and buffant skirts. Each wore a small matching head- piece with„ nose veil, and car- ried bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Marlene Butters, of St. Thomas, niece of the groom, was flower -girl, dressed in yel- low nylon, and carried small bronze mums. The ringbearer was Brian Butters, St. Thomas, nephew of the groom. Mr. Allan Butters, Napanee, was groomsman for his brother, and the ushers were Theo Melady, brother of the bride, and Ron Butters, St. Thomas, brother of the groom. The servers at the Mass were Jim Melady, brother of the bride, and Paul Callahan, To- ronto. The wedding dinner was served at Brodhagen Commun- ity Hall, the tables being decor- ated with pink, blue and white flowers, and the bride's table being centered with a three - tiered wedding cake. Receiv- ing the guests, the bride's mother wore a sheath dress of imported French lace in cafe shade, with brown accessories. The groom's mother chose a moss green crepe dress with beige accessories. Each wore a corsage of yellow carnations. For travelling the bride don- ned a grey Irish tweed suit with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. After a honey- moon spent in Montreal and Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Butters will live in London. Guests at the wedding were from Detroit, Toronto, St, Thomas, London, Kitchener, Stratford, Goderich, Clinton and surrounding district. PLEADWELL—HAYTER New St. James' . Presbyterian Church, London, was the set- ting for the wedding when mar- riage vows were exchanged by Karen Joan Hayter and Kenneth Weldon Pleadwell, with Rev. Richard Stewart officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Hayter, Lon- don, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Plead - well, Quarryville, N.B. The bride chose a floor - length gown of silk organza ov- er taffeta. The bodice was fashioned with short sleeves and a scoop neckline, edged with Chantilly lace. Rows of lace extended from the bodice' to the full bouffant skirt which swept to a train. A crown of pearls and crystals held her hand -rolled veil of illusion, and she carried a cascade of red roses. Miss Sharon Leng, maid of honor, and Mass Maureen O'Far- rell, bridesmaid, wore identical- ly styled ballerina -length dress- es of blue and shrimp organza over taffeta. Flower - girl, Georgina Pleadwell, Quarry- ville, sister of the groom, wore a white frock of nylon organza. Harry Pleadwell, Quarryville, was groomsman for kis brother, and ushers were Donald Hayter, brother of the bride, and Rob- ert Powers. For travelling to Eastern Can- ada the bride donned a mauve linen suit with white accessor- ies and a white carnation cor- sage. The couple will reside in London. DALE—BOYD Pink and white gladioli can- delabra decorated Cavan Unit- ed Church, Winthrop, for the marriage of Margaret Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, RR 2, Walton, and Gor- don Howard Dale. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dale, RR 4, Clin- ton. Rev. H. Funge, Londesboro, officiated at the ceremony, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Londes- boro, played "Largo", "0 Promise Me" and "Jesu, Joy of Man's pesiring" on the organ. Missy lllargaret Hillen, Walton, was the soloist, and sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Wedding Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor - length gown of silk organza over tulle and taffeta, accented with appliques of guipure lace. The fitted bodice was fashion- ed with a scalloped scoop neck- line and short sleeves, and the bouffant skirt swept to a brush train. She wore matching gloves and a crown of pearls and crys- tals held her bridal veil of double French illusion. She car- ried a nosegay of pink Delight roses, centred with white tulle and ribbon. Miss Marjorie Boyd, RR 2, Walton, was maid of honor. She chose a gotvn of cornflower blue organza styled with a basque waist and cummerbund, and a bouffant skirt which had a tailored bow at the back. Her headdress was a matching taf- feta bow encircled with net, and she wore white accessor- ies. For her flowers she car- ried a nosegay of white pom- pons centred with pink tulle and ribbon. Miss Edith Boyd and Miss Joan Boyd, both of RR 2, Wal- ton, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns and flowers were styled identically to those of the maid of honor. The flower - girl, Miss Brenda Cooper Kip - pen, wore a pink ' nylont. dress with a matching headdress. She carried a nosegly of white pompons centred with blue tulle and ribbon. Nelson Dale, brother of the ST. COLUMBAN Miss Nell Doyle, London, with Ted Doyle, Joe Downey, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murray and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fergus, Portland, Oregon, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moylan. Donald Moylan left by plane on Monday for Sept Isles, Que- bec, where he will be employ- ed by the McNamara Construc- tion Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pennson- ault and family, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver. Mr. and Mrs. George McCann, Toledo, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kale. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and Misses Anne and Helen Maloney with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma- loney. Miss Cleo Bowman, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bow- man. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Murray. Miss Patricia Manley, Strat- ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicknell. Jack Malone, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne De Gaust, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor. Mr. -and Mrs. T. S. Melady, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melady, Sudbury, and Mrs. Jack Melady and Miss Carol Melady, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady and attended the Butters-Melady wedding on Saturday. Con Holland and Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett, London, Tommy and Jimmie Holland, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Hol- land. Miss Hilda Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady, of London, and Joe Sloan, Wind- sor, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kenny and family, London, with' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ma- loney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Miss Joan Coyne and Miss Rita Kennedy have entered St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, London. The following teachers have resumed their teaching careers: Miss Catharine Ryan, Waterloo; Mrs. Jack McIver, Seaforth; Mrs. Michael Murray, Beech- wood; Mrs. Joseph-Melady, No. 4, Hibbert; Miss Noreen Dal- ton, Preston; Jim Lane, Lon- don; Peter Hicknell, Kitchener; Leonard Maloney, London; Miss Cleo Bowman, London; Miss Mary Cronin, Kitchener; Pat Sloan, Collingwood. Winthrop Girls Lose To Exeter Exeter downed Winthrop 6-4 in the first game of their final series in a game played at Hen- sall on Tuesday night. The game was scoreless until the third innin'g, when Winthrop scored three runs and added one in the fourth. Exeter tied the score with four runs in the fourth, and added two runs in the sixth inning. Donna Hannon struck out 16 Exeter batters, but was the los- ing pitcher. She also led the Winthrop hitting attack with a home run and a single. Next game of the series will be play- ed in Hensall on Thursday night at 9 o'clock. Winthrop 003 100-0 4 Exeter .. 000 402-0 6 Hannon and Elliott; Carey and Jorgenson. WINTHROP Service for the McKillop Charge will be held in Cavan Church, Winthrop, at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday. During a geography class the teacher asked: "Willie, can you name the principal river of Egypt?" "It's the Nile, ma'am," Willie said, "That's right. Now can you tell me the names of some of the smaller tributaries?" Willie hesitated, then smiled, "The juveniles?" bridegroom, was the ringbear- er, and Harvey Dale, RR 4, Clin- ton; was best man. The ushers were Robert Dale, Clinton, and Gerald Miller, Brussels. A wedding dinner was served in the church parlors, which were decorated with summer flowers, and pink and whit streamers and bells. The moM- er of the bride received the guests wearing a jersey dress in green tones, white accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow car- nations. She was assisted by the mother of the bridegroom, who wore a silver brocaded satin dress with a matching jacket, royal blue accessories and a corsage of pink carna- tions. For , travelling, the bride wore a navy dress with match- ing jacket, mulberry accessor- ies and, a corsage of white car- nations. Following a wedding trip to Western Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Dale will live at RR 4, Clinton. NEWS 0 WALTON SEASON'S CROP, 1,000 PULLETS LOST IN WALTON AREA .BLAZE A fire, caused by lightning, burned down a barn early Sun- day morning on the. farm of Adolph Van Poucki, in Morris Township, about three miles from Walton. The season's hay crop, 1,100 pullets and farm machinery were destroyed. Mrs. John Shannon visited last week with Mrs. C. Sunder - cock, Blyth. Mrs. J, Humphries, of Wind- sor, is at present visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Humphries. Mr. and Mrs, Horace Rut- ledge and family, of London, spent the holiday weekend with relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eyre, Michael and David, of Sarnia, and Mr. Wayne McMichael, of Galt, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt: McMichael. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Love, of Wadena, Sask., are visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, and Mr. Broadfoot. Mr. Ronald Ennis left Mon- day for Hamilton, where he will teach in Westdale Colleg- iate. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett have moved to their new home in the village. Misses Jane and Joanne Pick- ard, of Mitchell, have returned home after spending the past week with their grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson. Mr. Robert Machan, of Sar- nia, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid for a few days last week. Miss Muriel Schade, Reg.N., of Wingham, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schade. Mr. and Mrs. David Hackwell of Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell on Sunday. Mr. Bill Hamilton, of London, spent Labor Day weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot and Mr. Sam Love attended the fun- eral of Mrs. (Dr.) Bland, at In- gersoll on Monday. The deceas- ed was a niece of Mr. Walter Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNab and Nancy, of California, were re- cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Miss Ruth Higgenbotham has returned home after spending the summer months at Keswick, Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Walker, Robert and David, of Cottam, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosman last week. Miss Claire Hackwell, of Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hackwell. The following teachers from here resumed their duties on Tuesday morning: Mrs. Margar- et Robertson, Bluevale, to Wal- ton Public School; Mrs. Edna Hackwell, SS No. 12, Morris; Mrs. Mac ' holdice, SS No. :6, Hullett; Mrs. E. McCreath, SS No. 12, Grey; Mrs. James Smith, SS No. 12, McKillop; Mrs. Rae Huether, SS No. 7, Hullett; By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: The introduc- tion of insulin in 1921 and of antibiotics around 1940 has saved the diabetic patient from an early death, from coma and infections, and has increased his life expectancy three times above what it was. Since most diabetics now live to a ripe old age, what prob- lems or complications, if occur? What can diabetics do to ward off trouble as they grow older? Do severe diabe- tics have more complications than those with mild diabetes? The answers to these questions should be of great importance to people inflicted with this dis- ease. Within a few limitations, dia- betics can live a full and active. life. Their life expectancy is about the same as nondi- abetics. Most moderate to serve diabetic patients require insulin by injection to maintain a normal level of sugar in their blood. This is especially true of the younger patients. Some who have developed diabetes late in life may control the ailment with diet alone or in conjunction with the newer dia- betic pills. The most frequent diabetic complication which now occurs in later life is a kidney ailment. It seems quite likely that this complication, as well as others, such as hardening of the arter- ies, neuritis, cataracts and skin infections, are no more com- mon in severe diabetics than in mild cases. Thus the patients who take great pains to keep Their thine and blood sugar levels as nor- mal as they can be careful diet- ing, adjustment of their insulin if needed, planning their exer- cise at the correct times and by having moderate habits, will benefit greatly in the long run. Miss Clara Buchanan, SS No. 4, McKillop; Miss Barbara Boyd, Clinton Collegiate; Mr. Gerald Dressel, Rexdale; Ronald En- nis, Hamilton. Miss Jean Mills, of Toronto, was a holiday visitor with her father, Mr. Earl Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser and family, Stratford, and Mr. Jeff Livingstone and Sherry, of Preston, spent the weekend with Mr. Malcolm Fraser. Mrs. Livingstone, Douglas and Kevin have returned home af- ter spending .the past week with Mr. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert and family visited over. .the weekend with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nel- son, Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oesch and family, of Zurich, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosman. RECEPTION for Mr, and Mrs, Garry Finlayson (Irene Colquhoun) in STAFFA HALL Friday, Sept. 8 1961 EVERYONE WELCOME I RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr, and Mrs. Mac Shoidice FRIDAY, SEPT. 8th WALTON Community Hall Ladies please bring lunch. RECEPTIO-N AND DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters (nee Mary Melady) BRODHAGEN HALL Saturday, Sept. 9 LUNCH SERVED Everyone Welcome! RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pullman FRIDAY, SEPT. 15th Legion Memorial Hall SEAFORTH Orchestra — Ken Wilbee Ladies please bring lunch EVERYONE WELCOME! BOWLERS or persons interested in Bawling OPENINGS FOR COUPLES OR INDIVIDUALS SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES Automatic Pinsetters—Phone 350 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister H. A. KEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader 10 A.M. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class 11 A.M. Morning Worship Junior School and Nursery meets at 11 a,m. Everyone Welcome 1 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Eao- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 IINNIIIIu111 InnlIII11AlIIn 111111hIr BROWNIE'S Drive -hi Theatre LTD. Clinton - Ont. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY (Rain or Clear) FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Admission 65 cents Children under 12 in cars, Free THURS., FRI., SAT., MON. Sept. 7.8-9.1.1 "THE ALAMO" (Colour) John Wayne, Laurence Harvey, Richard Widmark (No Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Sept. 12 -13 "Watch Your Stern" Eric Barker - Kenneth Connor (One Cartoon) THURSDAY and FRIDAY Sept. -14-15 — DOUBLE FEATURE — 'The Wackiest Ship in the Army' (Colour) (Scope) Jack Lemmon - Ricky Nelson "Passport To China" Richard Basehart - Lisa Gastoni (One Cartoon) III1111111111111111I IIIII I II I111I1111111IIII DEDICATION SERVICE BRUSSELS FAIR GROUNDS Sunday, September 10th at 3:00 p.m. CENTENNIAL GATES TO BE DEDICATED BY LOCAL CLERGY Parade Massed Choirs under the direction of G. Burgoin Wingham Salvation Army Band Brussels Pipe Band F. A. LASHLEY, Superintendent of Fairs, Department of Agriculture, Toronto, and other speakers. NO ADMISSION EVERYONE WELCOME PROCLAMATION! WHEREAS, Leaders in the field of education, recreation and industry recognize keen bowling competition as a strong character -builder that makes better citizens, benefitting the entire com- munity by means of encouraging team spirit and providing mutual interests; and WHEREAS, Bowling is a recreation that can be enjoyed by young and old alike, as much by the beginner as the seasoned bowler, and which does not demand any especially endowed physique; and WHEREAS, Bowling is a sport and recrea- tion that all boys and girls can enjoy at an early age which provides them with an opportunity to learn and practise a recreational skill that can be enjoyed in adult Life; and WHEREAS, Bowling may engage all the fam- ily together, and is a means of promoting closer family ties; and WHEREAS, Bowing is a form of recreation that contributes to good health and good sports- manship; NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby proclaim- ed that September 9 -17, 1961, be recognized as FAMILY BOWLING WEEK in Seaforth, Ont., and it is recommended that all residents in the community observe this week with appropriate recognition and activities. • • • • • • • • 4 • • • 1 • • • e r • * • • • • • •