Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-01, Page 14,AT THE HIGH ..ScH020‘, By Eti;Oeth.99ser perote on principal You can be a member of Credit Union in a matter of minutes. Stop in at our Credit Union office to find out how YOU will benefit. K irkton dairyman wins top awards Prinstudy ter lea fuvrethser Simon son of Mr, and Mrs. Jilles Nagel, 369 Marl, borough street, was one of the 430 new freshmen who 1?effe4 classes at Hope college, Rol, land, Michigan, last week. Nagel, a popular bewlee, glee ball and 446041 player in the area, was terMerlY employed at The Timee,Advocate as , a print- or, lie is a Weller student of 1.-ISDRS and a gradegte pf the printing course at Beal Tech - Neel School, London. He will be studying for his B.A. at the Michigan college. Replacing him at The T-A is Fred Hughes, Elora, er. Math is, my favourite sub- ject. I enjoy the gym glasses wnere we play basketball and volleyball after we've learned all the fundamentals. You also make a lot of pew friends. Rick Bartley (eB) —I like it since it, is lots of fun and every- thing is so interesting that you never become bored. Physical education and history are my favourite subjects. I like hav- ing a different teacher for each subject. Margaret Merrier (9A)— It's all very different since you move from class to class. I find lunch is rather rushed. Expect record. at plow match The 1964 International P/PWe Match to be held on the Henry Batten Farm, Peterbor- ough, is likely to equal past records insofar as attendance is concerned." Well over 150,000 are .ex- pected,to visit the exhibit area and observe the pleeftag Celle tests during the feile days. The Match will be opened et 2:00 on October 7 by the Hen. Jobe Roberts, Prime Minister of Onterio. Cleee to 300 exhibitors and 30 caterers or more have pute- chased space in TentedCity ape approximateiy two rn iles of frontage spece has been re- served. Plowmen from all across the Province are beey practicing in readiness for the event and there is an indication that the entries which are now arriving will be higher than usual, A great many counties and sec- ondary schools will bp entering teams. Early morning rain kept a number of exhibitors at home, but in spite of muddy lair grounds and scattered showers, the Black and White show held by Huron County Holstein Breeders at Seaferth on Sep- tember 2 5 was quite successful. Eighty,five head were brought out by 16 exhibitors Whtle Judge W, J, Knapp, Palt, Mail service —Continued from front page organization in the wide area served from the London office. One of the main causes for the change has been the con- tinual loss of train service in recent years. Postal officials have made changes when needed in the past, and this change represepts a complete pro- gram. Who says they have it better? Most people are quite willing to tell you the present day school kids have things pretty soft, but that was pointed out to be a fallacy at the Zurich fair, Monday. The grade eight class at the Zurich school turned the clock back and complete with slates and a jug of moonshine, showed by their exuberance that things might not have been so bad when grandfather was a lad after all.--T-A photo .Plan installation: for lodge slate At the meeting of Pride of Huron Rebekah Ledge last Wed- needay evening the degree was exemplified on three cendidetee Mre. Whitney Coates, Mrs. Elmer Rowe and Mrs. William Heywood, Nobel Grand Mrs. Alvin pym gave the report of the yeae'e work and Mrs.. Gerald McFalle reported on the Grand Aasembly. in Toronto in June. Invitations to meet with the Ilderton Lodge September 28 and the Monkton Lodge October 9 were accepted. At the next meeting October 7 Mrs. Harry Beavere, district deputy president, and her in, stalling team will invest the new officers of the Pride of Huron Lodge. placed the ribbons, Ross Mar- shall, Kirkton, won both the Premier Preetler and Premier E xhibitor awards, The Aeeerve Grand Phalite pion bull Was the lieeerVe ,14, Mop Champion, Mpri Acres Zee roaster, shown by Rees Mare Shall in the senior bull calf elase. Ross wieeing fper-yeareold in milk, Meri Acres Reflection ella was named Senior end Grew! ceempion fee male. The Reserve Senior and Re, serve Grand Championship went to the first prize aged cow in milk, shown by Edward F. Bell, Blyth. The senior yearling heifer class contained both the Juelor and Reperve junior females. Standing first for Wellington Brock & Sons, Granton, was Brockwood Wanda Dandy. Other first prize winners were: Edward F,, Bell, first dry aged cow, first three-year- old in milk, first dry two-yeer- old; John McAllister, Centralia, first dry four-year-old; Elston Spearin, Brussels, first dry three-year-old; Allister Broadfoot, Brucefield, f i r s t two-year-old in milk; Ross Marshall, first junior yearling heifer; Fred yodden & Sons, Clinton, first senior heifer calf; George Hayden first junior heif- er calf. I decided that after Or weeks at school the Grade 9 students should have forttled some opinion of their new sur, round1rigs by this time, For some such as those who had .attended the one-room rural schools, it was certainly more of a change than for those who had attended the larger, many, roomed public schools complete with an euditorium. The boys all seemed more ea, thusiastic to express their opine ions then the Ririe, Carol Johnson (9B)—The school is much larger and more complicated. 1 find the changing of classes eyery 40 minutes provides a break since you are able to move and talk. High school is much more interesting than public school. Tom Vickerman (9B)—It all seems confusing but it is lots of fun. Ip the halls everyone is talking and you can hardly hear yourself think. The teachers are seldom ever gropchy es- pecially Mr. Sanders who often provides a laugh, Joan Heywood (9F) -- It is different and I like it better. I like changing classes each period and having my own lock,- ONE EXPRESS E. R. Guenther, of Exeter Coach Lines, reported that ef- fective Monday, his firm would make only one return express route from Exeter to Grand Bend each day. The afternoon trip will be discontinued, he reported, and the one truck will leave Exeter at 8:45 a.m. each day except Saturday. Gospel executives report good year Exeter Coach Lines Pastor at Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, for four and a half years, Rev. K. Zorn has been appointed director of pub- lic relations for the Ontario District of the Lutheran Church. Effective Monday, Oct. 5 ACTIVITIES START Band practice commenced Monday after school. Mr. Wil- son, who is in charge of the band, is looking for new mem- bers. There are also several instruments for students who don't have their own. Something happened to the senior football squad since they did not live up to their coach's expectations in their exhibition game against Clinton, Friday when they were defeated 3-0. Perhaps there will be a victory today when they play Mitchell. Our principal, Mr. Sturgis, was suddenly taken to Victoria Hospital, Sunday and underwent surgery the next day. He is making a good recovery and is expected to be back at school in a couple of weeks. Mr. Howey is now in charge of affairs at the school. To many, who had known Mr. Sturgis, since he started teaching here in 1938, his ill- ness caught them unawares as in all that time, they can never recall him being sick for any more than a couple of days. Exeter Dashwood Grand Bend Express 1 Round Trip Per Day Except Saturday Leaves Exeter 8:45 a.m. (Aftrrnoon Trip Discontinued) Area Guide leaders attend conference Over 100 Brownie, Girl Guide and Ranger leaders from the Huronia area attended an all-day con- ference at RCAF Clinton on Saturday. Theleaders received some training in various facets of their work and enjoyed the hospitality of the RCAF Station as well. From the left are some of the area leaders in attendance: Mrs. Joan Boggs and Beth Walker, RCAF Centralia; F/O Dianne Reid, RCAF Clinton Conducting Officer; Mrs. Zella Gibson, Exeter Air Rangers; Mrs. Robert Maloney, Hayfield. --RCAF photo To Help Prevent The Zurich centennial fair The Huron County Plowman's Association will hold their an- nual plowing match on the farm of Lloyd Ballantyne, about 2 1/2 m iles east of Exeter on Highway 83, this Saturday. One of the features will be a "Queen of the Furrows" contest for ladies between the ages of 16 and 25. Provincial Parks attended one showing when 300 people were present. He remarked to Edgar Cud- more, director of films for the services, that he had never seen anything similiar to it. This is the only park where it is be- lieved films are shown. No of- fering is taken and the work is supported by the Drive-InCom- mittee. The executive, consisting of Harry Hoffman, chairman; E. Cudmore, vice-chairman; Rev. R. S. Hiltz, secretary, and Alvin Finkbeiner, treasure r, after paying all expenses of the year, voted to donate $25 to the Bible Society, Gideons, and the Lon- don Rescue Mission. Accidents RUST Rev. E. J. Roulston, Exeter, was the guest speaker at the 100th anniversary of Harmony United Church near Stratford, Sunday. Now retired, Rev. Roul- ston was minister of the church from 1917 to 1920. That Attacks Your Car Have Pro-Tectyl Applied To Combat The Road Salts and Moisture of Winter Do it now Before the Wet Weather IsHere Only $9.00 SNELL BROS. LTD. Doupe Continued from front page ",I cannot forget the fact that you did take an oath of office to protect persons and property of Her Majesty's subjects, and that you have broken that oath. That is something I cannot for- get," Magistrate Dunlap told Doupe. He termed the former of- ficer's pre-sentence report as "excellent". Magistrate Dunlap said the report was one that "would tend to have me consider probation for an ordinary person." He added, however, "I do not think a constable is an ordinary per- son." The magistrate said he had at first considered a long sen- tence, but stated he was im- posing the six-month term be- cause of Doupe's pre-sentence report and instructions from Doupe's counsel that restitution is going to be made. By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hazel- wood have returned from an enjoyable trip to British Co- lumbia where they visited with Mr. & Mrs. Warren Fisher at Ladner, BC and also friends in Winnipeg. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Russell and family of Russeldale, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Scott of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Terri visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry. Mr. Bob Cunningham and Miss Barbara Chatten of Lon- don were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Victor Chatten. Mr. & Mrs. Reg. Wilkins of Toronto have been sp ending some time with their nephews Jim, Garry, Stephen and Mel Hazelwood. Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb, Julie, Lori and Michael spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Crago, Billy and baby daughter of Pembroke, Mrs. Webb and Lori remaining for several days with their daugh- ter and family. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Down, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Down and Caro- lyn of Toronto were guests Sat- urday with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Doupe. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Down remained for the weekend and visited with Mr. & Mrs. Ira McCurdy, Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl. Mr. & Mrs. Don Wilson, War- ren, Sandra andPerryof Union- dale visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith. The executive of the Gospel Drive-In Services met last week and found they bad again made a small profit, but more impor- tant, realized they had present- ed Christ to the area for the past five years in a way that is not duplicated elsewhere. On one occasion it is estimat- ed that 1,000 persons heard the message and singers of the best of local talent and ne arby American speakers and sing- ers. This year the highlight of the music came with the Calvary Quartet, one of America's finest gospel singing groups. The Rev. Harold Snell, formerly of Exe- ter, drew one of the largest crowds of the summer it was learned. Rev. R. S. Hiltz, secretary, reported that one man had asked him to have Rev. Oral Roberts preach, but it was explained that such was impossible. How- ever, the executive is always anxious to obtain top speakers. This year the showing of gos- pel films at the Pinery Pro- vincial Park reached a new high. On one occasion the inspector of —Continued from front page RR 3 Kippen, and Thomas Dou- gall, RR 1 Hensall, collided on Highway 4, about two and a half miles north of Exeter. Dougall was apparently slow- ing down to make a turn off the highway when the Caldwell car ran into the rear end of his vehicle, There was no estimate of damage available. Biddulph r hold noisy esidents shivaree Phone 235-0660 Exeter Douglas Stewart native of Exeter Yungblut, in that order. Some of the major prize win- ners at the fair were as follows: LIVESTOCK—Sheep, Donald Graham, Ilderton, and Donald Dearing, RR 1 Exeter; swine, Ross C ottle, Kirkton; beef, Whitney Coates, RR 1 Centralia; Hoffman Bros., Dashwood; Frank Falconer, Clinton; poul- try, Mrs. J. McCart, RR 1 Southwold. HORTICULTURE—Fred Mc- Clymont, Varna; Delbert Gei- ger, Zurich; vegetables, Fred McClymont; Russell 0 e sc h, Varna; June Elliott, RR 2 Zur- ich; Leonard Merner, RR 2 Zurich; Marian Becker, RR 1 Dashwood; grain and seeds, Russell Oesch, Leonard Mer- ner, Delbert Geiger and June Elliott. DOMESTIC—Centennial spe- cial prize, Mrs. Beatrice Gei- — Continued from front page tique household appliances, placed third. Zurich Builders won the busi- ness float competition, followed by Hurondale Dairy and the Hay Municipal Telephone System. The best decorated car was entered by Oesch Footwear, followed by the Dominion Hotel and Tasty Nu Bakery. An old-fashioned barbershop scene, which was compared on the float with a modern shop, not only drew plenty of laughs from the many spectators, but also copped first prize in the freak outfits for Bob's Barber- shop. Daers Grocery was second in this class and Mac's Auto Body was third. Best costumes were display- ed by Mrs. Ted Steinbach, Mrs. Delbert Geiger and Mrs. Edith Wed in Biddulph church NO DRIVER Police are continuing their investigation into a one crash near the Thames Road United Church Sunday. The car was owned by Clifford G. Reynolds, Thedford, but he reported to police he was not the driver when it went off the road and rammed into a tree. Reynold's driving licence has been under suspension. No other per8on was found at the scene and OPP Constable Harry Reid is continuing his investigation into the incident. He reported the Reynolds car was a total wreck, with damage at $200. burg of Noordwyk, South Hol- land are spending a few months in Canada with the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. Co Hoonaard also her brother, Mr. & Mrs. Nick Van' Duyn of Kirkton. Mr. & Mrs. Melville Bus- well and daughter Pearl, spent a few days recently with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. W. Warner of Baysville, Mus- koka, on their way home with Mrs. Buswell's sister, Mrs. P. Robertina of Hamilton, By MRS. M. H. ELSTON BIDDULPH A large crowd of neighbors of Mr. Dick Hoonaard met at the home of his parents Mon- day, Sept. 21, to shivaree Dick and his bride, the former Jane, Maria Van Baaren of Londes- bore, who were married August 28. Following the shivaree a so- cial hour was spent during which the young couple were presented with two step up tables and an artificial flower arrangement. An address was read by Mrs. Jack Coates andpresentation by Jack Coates and Maurice Coates. Democracy is a great in- stitution, but on account of the men thrown up some- times, its institutions are very often in a perilous po- sition. Douglas D. Stewart, 72, a native of Exeter, died in West- minster Hospital Wednesday, September 23. He had been a patient for the past four years. Mr. Stewart was born inExe- ter, son of the late J. A. and Mrs. Stewart and attended Exe- ter public and high school. He served in World War I in the 33rd regiment. In civilian life he was a commercial traveller for many years. He is survived by one broth- er, Wilfred Stewart, Detroit. One sister, Mrs. Stewart (Kath- leen) Fuke of Exeter prede- ceased him. A private funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon in St. Luke's Chapel conducted by Rev. F. A. Gilbert. PERSONALS Mr. Bob Blair accompanied a group and flew to Winona Minnesota where they visited an experimental farm° Mr. & Mrs. Peter Branden- ger, RR 1 Zurich; centennial cake, Mrs. F. Kipper, Zurich. Other top winners, Mrs. Hugh Morenz, RR 2 Dashwood; Mrs. Stewart Blackwell, RR 2 Varna; Mrs. A. Beierling, RR 3 Zurich; Mrs. Myrtle Hay, Zurich; Mrs. Delbert Geiger, RR 2 Zurich; Mrs. E. Gingerich, RR 2 Zurich; Mrs. E, Truemner, RR 2 Zur- ich; Mrs. Eben Weigand, Dash- wood; Marian Becker, RR 1 Dashwood; Mrs. C. Shade, RR 2 Zurich. SCHOOL FAIR—Students who managed one first or more; Helen Blackwell, Mary Mar- garet Clarke, Mary Oesch, Ron- ald Smith, Sharon Jacobi, Donna Schilbe, Elaine Westlake, Mar- lene Oesch, Audrey Oesch, Judy Miller, Paul Truemner, Mary Margaret Gingerich, Berno- dette Farwell, Martha Gascho, Freida Beierling, Elizabeth Deichert, Patricia Bender, Don Truemner, Anne Rasenburg, Yvonne Oud, Eddie Verker, Jim Rader, Cheryl Clausius, Norma Schatz, JoAnn Theil, Larry Kip- per. Arlene Bender, Nancy Schan- tz, Christine Haberer, Carole Gingerich, Ruth Anne Fleis- chauer, Carol Johnston, Ricky Masse, Susan Dignan, Ricky Regier, Debbie Merner, Gall Bedard, Eugene Regier, Gary Hugill, Ralph Geiger, Paula Sei- bert, Linda Webb, Shelly Tay- lor, Cheryl Clausius and Norma Schantz. Council briefs Alex J. McPhail ielnlIneellenlen111111111111111ifinfflifileeneleell11111111111111111101111einefflinfflellellInnelenlel Just Arrived In Tirne Mr. & Mrs. Co Hoonaard, Mr. & Mrs. Dick Hoonaard also Mr. & Mrs. Peter Brandenburg of Holland spent W e dne 8 day evening with Mr. & Mrs. C. Hoonaard's daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Obbema, London. Mrs. L. C. Hicks accome panied by Mr. & MrS. Stanley Hicks and family of Centralia were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. H. Essery and Donald, Sunday. Mrs. Bob Blair entertained several little girl friends of her daughter Fay Ann who was celebrating a birthday, Monday. Miss Anita Hodgins of LUcan spent Monday night with Fay Ann Blair. Mrs. Allan Elston and Wendy ale?) Mrs. Mervin Elston were in Woodstock Saturday - and - visited with Mrs. I. J. Bruce who was being admitted to the hospital Monday, also Mrs. Raymond Glaves and Mary Alice. Mr. Sunday with Mt: & Mrs. = m& Mrs, Allan Elston - Fred Dickins, London, and their tee. son DeVid attended practice for the "Star Band" of which Da- 7-4" Vid 18 one of the stars chosen from Medway High School. Miss Mildred Weiberg, Who =- spent the past two WeekS at P. the home of her perents Mr. & Mrs. Leree Weiberg, has re-_ stinted her work in LOndOn. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake Fe_ and deughtere Margaret R086 E: and Debbrak Mr. & Mrs. LlOyd Stanlake Jr. and Darlene, Mrs. P. Dorothy Mordush, Charlene and Fi Franklin, Mr. & Mrs. Aleitt Fischer and son Gregory, Mr, r=" & Mrs. Eldon Gabel all of Len, don, and Mr. & Mrs: Richard Peckham Of Mt. beeclges, held a birthday'Celebration Suildity at the heMe of their Mother, Mrs. Chris FieCher, Who is celebrating a birthday MondaSIE Saturday visitors With MrS, Fischer were Mrs, Otto Meyer, Mrsi Eileen Roberta and Mr. Ray Fiedheie ell of Lohdeh, Okay garbage cans cite furnace need appliqued with roses. A finger- tip veil of French illusion was held by a crystal headpiece. She carried a cascade of red carnations, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Helen Giesen of RR 4 Denfield, as matron of honor for her sister, was the bride's only attendant. She was gowned in fall blue peau de soie and styled similar to the bride's gown. She carried a cascade of baby blue mums, white car- nations and blue streamers. Mr. Henk Goris was best man for his brother and Messrs Jerry and John Damen, brothers of the bride, were ushers, Miss Betty Morkin, church organist, provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Alphonse Kuer- chart of Denfield. At a reception and dinner in the Legion Hall, Lucan, the bride's mother and groom's mother received in navy blue two-piece gowns with carnation corsages. For a honeymoon trip toNor- thorn Ontario, Quebec, N. Y. and New Jersey States the bride changed to a navy blue wool suit, black and white acces- sories and red and white car- nation corsage. The young couple will make their home in London. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Goris came all the way from Holland while other guests from a distance Were from South Bend, USA. For Your Fall Decorating LUCAN Baskets of white carnations and baby blue mums formed the setting at 11 am Saturday, Sept. 12, in St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph, when Rev. Father F. J. Bricklin, in a double ring ceremony, united in wedlock Theresa Maria Damen and John William Goris. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damen of RR 3 Lucan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Goris of Holland. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a French peau de sole floor-length gown with straight neckline, appli- qued with roses, covered with pearls, long, lily point sleeves and a double pleat effect skirt, 1.1 lllllll ll nem mettle nee Hueneme!' teneete Rec news BY J. E. BURT A1111111111111111111111111inillillillf11111111 iiiiiiiiiiiii SUNWORTHY I WALLPAPER I SAMPLES To Make Room For Our New Samples We Are Clearing Our Last Year's Wallpapers We are haying the Shamrock squirt hockey league game here this winter Saturday afternoons, The time has not been set de- finitely yet. Pete Shipley will be looking after the Lucan entry. Good luck Petef The Lucan Legion have more responsibility than ever this year as they are eponsoring equirt, peewee, bantam and midget teams. Bill Smith is looking after the peewees, I believe (I); Pat Grudge, the ban- tams, as well as being ehairman of the whole hockey eystem: Joe O'Neil is going into coaching this year with the midgets. I wish them all a sue- cesaftil season. We hold our usual Saturday night dance with a fate tern- out for this time OfYear. B the tlrile yob read this colittriii the old compressor Will be at work getting ready to put ice on for another successful SeigOn I hope. lll t111 11111111111111111111111101I111i 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 E-.- Ere Er= IIIIIIIIIIIIIIYI~1111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111 '14 Wasti ng no time DashWood Plening Mille Ltd. is wasting no time in erecting their neW plerit on Highway 4 in the Centralia area. The contract was let on Thursday to W. McDougall Ltd, London, fora aPproxi, ma el $200,000 and eed Wee ttirned On Monday, Firm executives stated they were pleased with the bids received. John Butke, Exeter real estate agent, was ifiStruinental in prOcurring the lied, for the nOW"plaht. President Maurice Klumpp is shoWti turning the first sod on Monday, While Howard "Boots"klumpp and jiM FIrinen look on. the plant is to *be completed by fieCeinber 4. eeteA photo Stratford resident wins cash draw Stanley K u n d e r, Stratford, won the $1,000 draw Saturday evening at the Monster binge and draw held at St. Mar ye, The monster bingo and draw was tOonsored by the Stratiottli SealOrth and doderich councils of the Knights of Columbus. Council, last Monday approv- ed an expenditure of between $125 and $140 to secure several new and up-to-date maps of the municipality. The decision followed a re- quest from the Exeter Planning Board, who wanted a map out- lining only the streets and not the house numbers for their Work in preparing the official plan, Clerk C. V. Pickard explain- ed it had been 11 years since a map had been drawn up and it was now out of date due to the existence of new subdivis- ions and the closing of Mettle former streets, He suggested if council were going to spend money the y should get a new start by have ing the maps re-drawn. Reeve Glen Fisher reported the arena rod was beiftg paired by Lloyd Millet, who Was Wittig the nails and replacing there with a larger size diet' the holes had been eatilked. "He believes it will remedy the leaking," Piehet told obeli- eil. It was also pointed out that walking on the roof should be curtailed as this was one of the reasons the nails were rip- ping the metal sheeting. A brief diseuseioe Wee held in regard to the furnace in the town hall and the equipment was described as being in bad re- pair. ,0 If we get this year out of it, that will be commented Councillor Ross Taylor. Some membersexpressed opinions as to the type of equip= ment needed to heatthebuilditig and it was decided to get atieS,, titnate from "someone Whb knoWS". * * * Purchase of four g arbag e cans to be pladed on Main Street Was approved on the reCOM, Mendatiori of Councillor Norm Ferguson. Pride for each Wee given AS $3 ,86: For another $1.25, the Wad, ing "theirs keep Exeter clean" Will he painted on the tide Of each can. _...4. .a., •?5..u„'01'd St jory .....i.: .:.... ▪ . Pe Phbrit 2 0 3 titetet 2.3 nitiufflithiihicimhmkiiimintionitilifihiiiiiiititilniihthfilhifiltillitiallitifiltioliffl