HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-12-18, Page 14Page 14 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1952
Your Co-operation Please
The . Times-Advocate will ap
preciate a list of your holiday
visitors. Phone 770 or a two-
cent stamp on an unsealed envel
ope is all that is needed.
Attention Girls!
Lots Of Eligible Bachelors In Huron
Christmas Tree
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
AT HENSALL
Saturday, Dec, 20
2:00 p.m.
Gifts for AR & Picture Show
Sponsored by Chambers of
Commerce & Canadian Legion
Plowmen’s Annual
MEETING
(Election of Officers)
EXETER TOWN HALL
Saturday, December 20
at 2:30 p.m.
Anyone Interested Is
Urged To Attend
Lyric
THEATRE
Phone 421
Previews Its
Coming Attractions
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
December 19 and 20
Battle At
Apache Pass
John Lund
★ Beverly Tyler
An effective Indians vs.
calvary melodrama photographed
in technicolor.
U.S.
MONDAY,
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
December 22, 23 and 24
Red Snow
★ Guy Madison
•A- Carole Mathews
An Arctic melodrama
holds your interest all through.
Huron County is a good place
for girls with a matrimonial
gleam in their eye. The census
shows there are almost 2,000
more men than women. The
figures are 25,596 to 23,682.
Most of this surplus of men is
iu the marrying age group, too.
Between the ages of 15 to 35,
there are 1,200 more males than
females.
The county has more single
persons than married, although
the amount is just about equal.
The "unattached” number is
23,150, while those "united in
matrimony" total 23,123.
The breakdown of married
persons shows there are 11,628
husbands and 11,495 wives.
Of a total of 2,958 widowed
persons, 758 are men and 2,180
women, which must prove
ladies live longer.
Twenty-one men and 19
men are divorced.
Children Popular
There’s little wonder
schools in the county are over
crowded. And the census proves
there’s no doubt that the situa
tion will worsen.
Children between the ages of
under one year and 15 years
comprise more than 25 percent
of the population. Out of a total
county population of 49,280,
there are 12,885 under 15 years
of age.
There are more children ' as
the age groups become younger,
too. The most popular five-year
age-group in the county is that
up to five years of age (5,79 8).
The next largest group is from
five to nine years (4,439), fol
lowed by those of 10 to 14 years
(3,624). Outside of the 15-30
groups the trend continues down
ward until it reaches
and more, of whom
10 in
Fewer
The
fewer
in agricultural Huron County.
Those* living on ovei* three acres
of land total 46 percent of the
population. The figures are:
non-farm 26,526* farm 22,754.
The average Huron County
family has one-and-one-half chil
dren, according to the census.
There are 17,353 children in
the county belonging to 12,100
families.
Well over one-third of Huron
County’s married couples are
childless. Thirteen families have
ten or more" children.
The family figures are: child
less, 4,494 one child, 2,725; two
children, 2,403; three, 1,242;
four, 637; five, 309;
seven, 72; eight, 43;
ten and more, 13.
While the number ___
less families is high it should be
remembered that, for census
purposes, a family consists of
the
wo-
the
9 5 years
there are
the county.
Farmers
census reveals
farmers than non-farmers
there are
of child-
that
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
December 25, 26 and 27
Everything I Have
Is Yours
Only a Few
Days Left...
To Get Your Tickets On
Sorority Sue
“The Walking Doll”
Draw Will Be Held
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24
★ Marg and Gower Champion
■fc Dennis O’Keefe
husband and wife (with or
without children) or a parent
with an unmarried child or chil
dren living together. Consequent
ly the number of retired couples,
whose children have married oi*
left home, are included in the
figures. This accounts for the
large number of childless famil
ies in the urban areas in the
county where 1,577 of 3,907 oi*
4Q percent have no children.
Actually the farjn population
has the largest families. The
average in the rural areas in 3.7
persons (including husband and
wife) while in the urban it is
3.2 persons.
Of the 12,000 families in
Huron County, 11,454 maintain
their own household. Those who
are not included, 515 supported
by relatives and 131 supported by other persons or by the
county and municipal relief
plans.
The greatest number of bread
winners in Huron County (1,-
525) earn between $1,000 and
$2,000 per
support their
to $2,500.
The others
526; $2,500
year. Some 1,170
families on $2,000
are: undei* $1,000,
to $3,000, 469;
$3,000 to $4,000, 354; $4,000
to $6,000, 133; $6,000 and more,
23.
Exeter Wage Earners
Over half of Exeter’s wage
earners make between
and $2,500 per year. Of the 660
employees in the town, 360, in
cluding 49 women, are in this
category.
Five men make over $4,000
per year.
The breakdown for' men is:
under $500, 10; $500 to $1,000,
20; $1,000 to $1,500, 53; $1,500
to $2,000, 134; $2,000 to $2,500,
177; $2,500 to $3,000, 62;
$3,000 to $4,000, 59; $4,000 and
more, 5.
Salaries
$500, 20;
$1,000 to
to $2,000,
20; $2,500 to $3,000,
$1,500
for women are: undei'
$500 to $1,000, 30;
$1,500, 37; $1,500
29; $2,000 to $2,500,
.......... 2.
Federation Seeks Oils Ban,
Compulsory Calf Vaccination
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture directors meeting in
the agricultural
rooms, Clinton,
solutions which
by a township
will forward them to the Ontario
Federation.
The first asked for an out
right ban in the province of On
tario on all vegetable oil substi
tutes foi* dairy products and the
second sought the assistance of
manufacturers and labor in ask
ing for such a ban.
The second resolved that the
Ontario Federation of Agricul
ture be requested to have the
Ontario Minister of Agriculture
prepare an act to be placed uDon
the statute books of Ontario for
the compulsory vaccination of all
female calves within a munici
pality. (The act would be similar
to that for control of the warble
fly.)
Co-ordination Sought
It was agreed to set up a
dairy committee to seek to have
all branches of the dairy indust
ry within Huron county co
ordinated. The committee will
include, George Powell, Blyth;
Hume Clutton, R.R. 5, Goderich;
Bob Sterling, Bayfield; Clarence
Shaw, Wingham; Roy McBride,
Zurich, and Wilfred Shortreed.
Walton.
A communication received
from' James G. Gardiner ex
plained why the support price
could no/, be applied -to lighter
cattle carcasses, grading red or
blue brand.
Gordon Greig, secretary-field-
man, reported several replies re
ceived from local members of
parliament to whom copies of a
resolution passed at the annual
meeting were sent. The resolu
tion for the Ontario sugar beet
growers against sugar imports
from Cuba. A. Y. McLean, M.P.,
Huron-Perth, quoted Cuba’s total
imported in value to Canada
from January 1 to September 20,
this year was valued at $10,193,-
208, while Canada exports to
Cuba totaled $18,535,811.
To Use Course Grant
In a motion moved by Dick
Proctor, Belgrave, and Henry
Pattison, Wingham, the County
Federation will use the $100
available for short course grants.
This will permit applicants to at
tend a farm economics course at
the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, the week of December
29.
The 1953 executive, selected
by secret ballot will include
president, R. S. McKercher, R.R.
1, Dublin; vice-presidents, Wil
fred Shortreed, Walton, and
Douglas McNeil, Goderich, past
president, Charles Coultes, Bel
grave, secretary- fieldman G.
Creig, Bluevale, Gordon Ratz,
Dashwood, Keith Tyndall, Clin
ton, Alvin Rau. Zurich. Clarence
Shaw, R.R. 1, Wingham, and
office board
passed two re-
were submitted
federation, and
Returns From England
F/S Earl F. Pearson, who. has
been stationed at N. Luffenham,
England, with the 410 Fighter
Squadron, flew home last week.
Leaving England on Tuesday
and making a stop in Iceland,
F/S Peayson arrived in Montreal
Thursday night. His wife met
him there on Friday and they
returned to Exeter on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and son,
Jeff, will be in town until aftex*
Christmas. About the middle of
January, they will leave for Sea
Island, ’ Vancouver, where F/S
Pearson will be stationed,
Local Youths
Harvey Taylor, Brucefield. ...
lady director and a director from
the county Junior Farmers wilL
be named later.
Members of the various com
mittees will be: resolutions, D.
McNeil (chairman), W. Short
reed, Gordon McTavisli, R.R. 2,
Lucknow, H. Patterson, J. Mil
ler; Warble Fly: C. Coultes. G.
W. Montgomery, agricultural re
presentative for Huron County,
Gordon Scott: Beef Cattle Com-
Coultes
Zurich;
S. Mc-
Zurich,
Forest,
A
mittee; R. Knight, C,
and Anson McKinley,
Poultry Committee: R.
Kercher, Bob McKinley,
Dick Proctor,. Eddison
and Howard Johns, Woodham;
Education Committee: the four
presidents, the secretary, the
lady director and the farm for
um chairman; Wheat Producers
Committee; Russell Bolton, Dub
lin, Gordon Ratz, Dashwood, and
John McKenzie, Lucknow; Cash
Crop Committee: William Es-
sery, Harvey Taylor, Brucefield,
Harry Strang, Hensall; Insur
ance Committee: Edward Hen
drick, for a three-year period, C.
period,
a
Coveles for a two-year
and Harvey Taylor, -for
year period.
McKerchei* Named
President McKercher
named director to the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, and
delegates named to the O.F.A.
annual meeting at Toronto in
January will be including
president, , W. Shortreed, D.
Neil, Mrs. Robert Welsh.
Howard Pym.
one-
was
the
Me
an d
at
Enjoy Hockey
Saturday mornings are busy
Exeter Memorial Arena.
That’s the day the minor
teams play hockey under the
supervision of Recreational Dir
ector Doug Smith.
Close to 300 boys were on
hand for the first session, Dec-
embei’ 13. They are divided
teams and series—*
wees, bantams and
Players on the
bantam teams are:
Pee Wees
Crows — Coach,
Scott,
B.
Simms. L.
B. Collier, J.
Robins
S. Nagel,
mard, M.
truber, J. Tomlinson, P. Seldon,
T. Hall, R. Short, J. Sword.
;Cranes — Coach,
P. Wilson, Cal- McKerral,
Boyle, J. Harvey, P. Wright, J.
Sweitzer, J. Denbal, P. Frayne,
B. Marriage, G. Miall.
Hawks — Coach, D. Taylor;
Bev. Stucke, G. McBride, Bev.
Simms, R. Douglas, D. Jermyn,
L. Keller, T. * ’
C. Mault, B.
Eagles —
J. Hennessy,
McDonald, Charles McCarter, B.
Harvey, P. McFalls, F. Dellow,
B. Jones, D. Jermyn, G. Kuffner,
D. Holmes.
Vultures —
D. Laycock, F.
low, Wayne
Etherington, B. Wright, B. Skin
ner, J. Elliott, D. Miller,
Miles, B. Graham.
Bantam Series
Hershey — Coach, Wade;
Nagel, G. Farquhar, J. Carter,
D. Ballantyne, B. Ford, J. Rob
ertson, B. Rowe, P.
Horn, M. McLean, B.
J. Taylor, F. Hunter.
Cleveland — Coach,
M. McKerral, B. Pooley, J. Hun
ter, R,"’ Rundle, Parkington, B.
Pollen, R. Crawford, McCarter,
Lumm, Bloomeart, Wm. Rowe.
Buffalo — Coach, Taylor; E.
Kirk, B. Robertson, E. Ostland,
B. Harvey, J. Russell, D. Wein,
B. Fisher, B. Young, S. Burt, R.
Horn, D. Ballantyne.
■wee wees,
I midgets.
pee wee
into
pee
and
B. Pollen; J.
B. Heywood, D. Tuckey,
Ellerington, Don Cann, Wes
Smith, Pat Kuffner,
Miles, F. Penhale.
Coach, B. Pooley,
D. McKnight, C.
Taylor, L.
Too-
Swartzen-
P. Cowen;
F.
Staples, M. Cutler,
Keith.
Coach, M. Wurm;
Lloyd Moore, J.
Coach, T. Wade;
Sanders, B. Del-
Bowen, Wayne
D.G.
c.
Coates, R.
Pincombe,
M. Wurm;
Town Topics
Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We
and our readers-are interested in you and your friends. Tel. 31-W
I*
*
COMING EVENTS
Announcements
Birth, Death, and Marriage
Notices are inserted free of
charge. Cards of Thanks .75,
In Memoriam Notice .75 for
single verse, .25 extra for
each additional verse, and
Engagement Notices are .75.
BIRTHS
JOHNSON — At Victoria Hos
pital, London, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Johnson, of Whalen, on
December 4, a son, Howard
Murray.
RODD — Mr. and Mrs. Laverne
H. Road (nee , Barbara Kirk-
by) are happy to announce the
birth of their daughter, Karen
Grace, at St. Joseph’s Hospi
tal, London, on December 10,
1952; a sister for Wayne.
DEATHS
— In Riverside Rest
Home, Mitchell, on
December 12, 1952,
Nelson Clarke, of Far-
NOTICE —- I have been asked to
repeat my Christmas Concert "due
to a packed out scliool and a
number had to be turned away-
So the concert and the play,
“Pa’s'New Housekeeper”, will be
repeated Friday night, December
19, at 8:00 p.m. sharp. Teacher
—Mrs. Melvin Des Jardine.
IT’S COMING! — Big Snowball
Frolic with Lionel Thornton and
his orchestra. 18c
ALDON
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
EXETER
ARENA
Schedule of Events
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18 —
Int. “B” O.H.A. Hockey
Clinton Electras vs. Centralia
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19 •
Cyclone Hockey
Zurich vs. Dashwood
South Huron District High School
December 18 and 19
SETTING
Scottish Hills Sleigh Ride Cuban Inn
Christmas Tree Legend
There are so many origins of
the Christmas tree legend that
it would be impossible to single
out any one as being the basis
of today’s practice. It is found
that the origin of the Christmas
tree is much disputed as many
countries claim the honor of hav
ing given the custom to the
world.
There is, however, an authen
tic German manuscript of 1608
which pictures the tree as a
regular feature of the Christmas
season. For about 200 years this
part of the Yuletide festivities
was confined to the regions
along the Rhine. The Germans,
naturally, soon realized that it
was too good a thing to be con
fined to any one area and the
popularity of the Christmas tree
spread all -over Germany.
The Germans, emigrating to
North America, ’brought with
them the idea of the Christmas
tree and Canadians, in turn,
were quick to make it a regular
part of Christmas here.
• Mrs. Arthur Mitchell is visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Kestle in Stratford until i
Christmas.
Frank Gregus and Mrs. .
Spacek spent the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. William Woodall
in Windsor. -Mrs. Woodall and
Judy returned with
few -days.
Mr. Otto Brown,
went an operation
Hospital recently, is
return to his home
Mrs. William Bowden return
ed to her home Saturday from
St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Mr. Alfred Dickins, of Lon
don, spent several days with his
sister, Mrs. Frank Coates.
Mr. Ed. Westcott, who is in
St. Joseph’s Hospital In
as the result of a fall
home, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
and Mrs. Margaret Hawley, of
Hamilton, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. William Mar
shall.
Mrs. Ted Elliott has returned
home after spending five weeks
in Wingham with her mother,
who has been ill.
Miss Maxine Parsons spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons.
. W
after
John
with
them for a
who under
in Victoria
expected to
this week.
London
at his
Hawley
Zoo
Tap
Mr. and Mrs. T. Beverly Ache
son, of Winnipeg, and the lat
ter’s mother, Mrs. Hattie Far
row, of Toronto, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Acheson and family and Miss
Amelia Acheson.
A pre-Christmas communion
was held in James Street United
Church Sunday morning. A re
ception service was held
seven new members.
Mr. Aquilla Sheere, of
sing, Mich., is spending
; John Edward Faulder
John Edward Faulder, 67,
well-known McGillivray township
farmer, died at his home Wed
nesday, December 10.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Alvina Wilson, two
daughters, (Evelyn), Mrs. Joseph
Flynn, of Hensall, and (Lillian)
Mrs. Roy Allison, of Toronto,
and one son, Alvin, of Stephen
Township.
A short private funeral ser
vice at his home on Friday was
followed by a public service in
St. Mary’s Church, Brinsley.
Interment was made in the ad
joining cemetery with the grave
side service under the auspices
of the L.O.L.
MASS CHORUSECHO CHOIR
Get Reserved Tickets From Any Pupils
Admission 500
COMEDY
Movies Radio
DANCES
Soft Shoe —- Ballet —- Athletic
Anywhere
for
clarke
Nursing
Friday,
William
quhar, in his sixty-ninth year.
CARDS OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott and
Doris wish to thank the many
friends who remembered Doris
with cards and treats while she
was a patient in Victoria Hos
pital, London, and since return
ing .home. 18*
Mrs. Maudie MacDonald of
Anne Street wishes to thank all
her friends for cards, treats and
gifts received while a patient at
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, c
Reg McDonald would like to
thank all those who remembered
him during his recent illness. *
Richard N. Creech thanks the
friends for kindnesses
him during his illness ■
Victoria Hospital, and
turning home.
Mrs. Laird Hendrick
thank all
friends for
and flowers
St. Joseph’s
Mrs. Reta
ily wish to
their friends and neighbors for
all the kindness and help given
to them during their recent be
reavement. Special thanks to
Guenther Tuckey Transport staff.
18c
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20
Public Skating
Afternoon 2:00 to 4:00
Evening 8:30 to 10:30
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
December 19 and 20
M-G-M’S Big Outdoor Drama
THE WILD NORTH
(In Ansco Color)
Stewart Granger
Wendell Cory
Cyd Charisse *
REEL and CARTOON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22
Cyclone Hockey
St. Marys vs. Exeter-
shown
while in
since reMs
wishes to
the neighbors and
cards, treats, visits
while a patient in
Hospital. *
Hamather and fam-
sincerely thank all
TN MEMORIAM
FERGUSON — In loving memory
of our dear darling son and
brother, Jackie, who passed
away December 21, 19 4 9.
The dearest son and brother this
world could hold,
With cheery smile .and heart of
gold;
To those who knew him, all will
know
How much we lost three
ago.
remembered
Don, Muriel
years
•Ever
Dad,
neth.
by
and
Mom,
Ken-
180
memory of
★
★
★
SPORTS
TUESDAY &
December
WEDNESDAY
23 and 24
of today’s news-A story out
paper headlines
WALK EAST ON BEACON
★ George Murphy
★ Virginia Gilmore
A thrilling tale of the F.B.I.
versus Soviet spies.
NEWSREEL and CARTOON
■
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23
Rec League Hockey
8:30 to 10:30
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25 —
Public Skating
8:30 to 10:30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26
Cyclone Hockey
Hensail vs. Dashwood
AFTERNOON SKATING
During Christmas Holidays
2:00 to 4:00
(Season Tickets Good Only
On Tuesdays And Fridays)
■
Plan To Attend
EXETER LEGION’S
New Year’s Party
Wednesday, Dec. 31
DANCING . . . FAVORS . . . FOOD
NOISEMAKERS . . . EXCITEMENT . . . FUN
■
Lan-
the
Christmas holidays at the home
of his brother, Frank.
Returns From California
Mr. James H. Grieve, who is
well up in the eighties, arrived
in Exeter Saturday evening from
Los Angeles, Calif., and is sta>
ing at the home of Mr. John
Luxton. Mr.
long journey
Omaha, Neb.
and remained
■days for a rest. He was met “in
Detroit Saturday evening by Bill
Luxton and Glen Belling.
Cluldren’s Party
Children of Legion members
enjoyed- a Christmas party, com
plete with Santa Claus, in the
Legion hall Tuesday night. Seve
ral films were shown to mor'?
than 100 children who attended
the party which was arranged
members of the Auxiliary.
Grieve made the
by bus and at
became exhausted
there a couple oi
Firemen Plan
by
Contribute to C. A. S.
Christmas donations to Huroil
County Children’s Aid Society to
December 16 were acknowledged
as follows:
The 4 L’s Class. Hay P.O.;
Elimville W.M.S., R.R. 3, Ex
eter; Hensall United Church
Evening Auxiliary of W.M.S.;
Stanley ’fownship Community
Club; Crediton Women’s Insti
tute; Benmiller Sunday School;
Mrs, William Haugh, Brucefield;
Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer, Exeter; Miss
Carolyn Harris, Exeter,
Organization
Five firemen from the Exeter
brigade met with representa
tives of othei' centres .in Sea
forth last week to discuss the
formation of a South :
organization of volunteer
men.
Nelson Wells, Ray Smith,
Ryckmail, Frank Creech
Bill Musser attended from
ter. Other centres represented
were Hensall, Brucefield.
forth, Goderich, Brussels
Bayfield.
Mr. J. A. Anderson, of
fire marshall’s office, addressed
the gathering, showing a two-
hour film on up-to-date means
of fire-fighting and various types
Of fire extinguishers and their
proper use.
Each brigade was asked
send one representative to
meeting in January, probably
Seaforth.
The Idea of organizing seem
ed well received. Firemen be
lieve the association will mean
a definite improvement toward
coordination in fire fighting.
Huron
• fire-'
GREGUS—In loving
our dear mother, Pauline Gre
gus, who passed away Decem
ber 18, 1948, and our dear
father, August
passed away
1952.
No pen can write,
£ tell
Our sad and bitter
But God alone has
well
To bear our heavy .cross.
—Always remembered and sadly
missed by sons and daughter
and grandchildren and
Mary and John.
GUETTINGER—In loving
ory of a dear mother,
Lavina Guettinger, who passed
away December 18, 1949.
In sorrow we waited day by day
And watched her suffering
there,
Slowly but surely passing away
From the pain she scarce
.could bear.
And then God called
throne above—
Her suffering
passed:
know she
(realms of
And, in heaven, has peace at
last.
—Ever remembered by husband
Ernest and daughters, Velma
and Marguerite. 18c
LINK—In loving memory of a
dear wife, Elsie Link, whom
God called home so suddenly
December 20, 1950.
Out of this'world of suffering
Into a Garden of Rest;
God’s Garden must be beautiful
For He always takes the best.
It’s sweet to know we’ll' meet
again,
Where troubles are no more,
And that the one we loved so
well
Has just gone on before.
—'Ever remembered by husband,
Henry, and sister. 18c
Gregus, who
February 15,
no tongue can
loss;
helped so
sister
18*
mem-
Mrs.
from His
and pain is
We has
love
gone to
The Ladies’ Auxiliary
to the
South Huron Hospital
TAG DAY
Saturday, Dec. 20
All Proceeds to the Hospital
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS — IS TO GIVE!
'M
Exeter Recreation Council
and
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
present
THE SECOND OF A SERIES OF
Sunday Evening Concerts
Wes
and
Exe-
Sea-
and.
the
to
*a
in
No Back Seat
"Our country need take a back
seat to nobody,” phrased Thomas
Rryde, M.L.A. for. South Huron,
in an address to First Presby
terian Church Men’s Club in
Seaforth recently.
Mr. Pryde outlined Canada’s
exploitation of rich natural re
sources and her industrial de
velopment from coast to Coast.
He paid particular attention to
the hydro power projects on the
Ottawa River and the Scheme
now undei* construction at Nia
gara.
"But the real strength of oui*
nation,’* Mr, Pryde Stated, "lies
in the strength of character of
our peopleConcluding, the
popular speaker deferred to the
respect which Canada has earned
In the councils o£ nations today.
CAROL SING-SONG
LED BY ROY GOULDING
A.T.C.M., of London
Exeter Chorallaires
Allan Elson
MRS. J. G. COCHRANE
Accompanist
Caven Presbyterian Church
Sunday, Dec. 21 at 8:30 P.M
Everybody Welcome
SILVER COLLECTION