The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-02-04, Page 1ANOTHER SHIPMENT
. BY THE RED CROSS
The following is a list of the goods
shipped from the Wingham Red Cross
Society to headquarters at Toronto in
January.
Hospitak-.105 triangular bandages;
32 gauze h'dkfs; 5 cony. jackets; 8
sheets; 8 surgeons' g•owns; 230 wipes;
1180 compresses,
Airforce-4 aero caps; 15 pr. socks,
Navy-4 pr. long boot stockings;
32 pr. 18" stockings.
Army-15 pr. socks; 20 ribbed hel-
mets; 2 sleeveless sweaters,
Civilian-7 boys bionics; 9 girls
dresses; 11 girls panties; 11 boys
sweaters; 1 boys knitted suit,
Infants Knitted Garments-5 sweat-
ers; 5 bonnets; 3 pr. hootees; 6 quilts.
•
Suffered Stroke
We regret to report that Mrs. I.%
W, French suffered a stroke ,Monday
night,
Soiree News Missing
Due to. weather conditions difficulty
has been experienced by the railways
in handling of mail. The C.P.R, came
in on Monday with no mail amid on
Tuesday it was a closed mail so that
we did of get our mail- from Gerrie
or Wroxeter, hence no news from
some of these points.
AID TO RUSSIA
TEA ON FRIDAY
A tea will be held at the home of
Mrs. 5, Harley Crawford on Friday
afternoon this week to raise funds for
the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund.
All ladies of the district are cordial-
ly invited to attend. Tea will be serval
ell front '8 to 6,
With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and WrOXOter Nowa.
ItSingle,CopieS Wive Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th., 1943 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year
RUSSIAN AID FUND CLOSES SATURDAY THIS W,E,EK
GUNS ON WAY TO RUSSIA
Mrs. F. L. McKenzie
20,00 Mrs, Chas. Campbell
1.00 W. W. Currie
2,00 Nelson Higgins
5,00 Fred L. Davidson
1,00 Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Bolt
2.00 Mrs. James Stokes
Harry Bateman '
3.00 Miss E. Holloway
5,00 Mrs. H. F. Buchanan
4,00 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Orvis
2:0000 .A,Firs'N. Fr ench
R.
liv H
offman
5
1.00 Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Madill
2,00 Miss K. Wallace
5,00 Miss E, Gordon
Richard Gilkinson
5,00 Benson Cruickshank
2.00 Hockey Pool 'Winner
1.00 Wingham Public School staff
Wingbam Pub. School pupils
S,S. No. 6, Turnberry,
Holmes School (dance)
25.00 Matt Bell t,
G. N. Underwood
Mrs. C. H. Magee
2.00 Mrs. J. C. Taylor
Currie Burchill
2.00 C. Lloyd & Son Employees
25.00 G. W. Tiffin
Wingham Women's Institute
10.00 W. R. Farrier
3.00 Rev. W. A. Beecroft
1.00 Miss A. Forgie
1.00 T. Mundy .................
C. H. MeAvoy
.50 Webster Willits
2.00 Miss Beatrice Graham
25.00 Sgt. Allen Williams .....
50.00 $ 1455.25
I3ABY BORN HERE IS
THE FIRST OF THE
FIFTH GENERATION,
.COUNCIL. APPOINTED -
DELEGATES TO GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION
x,oessiyo show Is Costing Town„ A
,Lot Of Money
There .were three absentees at the
cotincii meeting' held on Monday,
Mayor Crawford was snowbound at .
-Xiteheneri Councillors .Wilkinson and
,Johnson were unable to be present,
.Reeve Evans presided.
On motion of Councillor Davidson
and Lloyd it was decided ..to join the
Good. Roads Association, the fee being
410.00, It was also decided on motion
of Councillor Lloyd and VanWyck,
-that the Mayor and Reeve be dele-
- gates to the convention of the associa-
tion which will be held• on February.
' '24 and 25.
January Plowing cost $400
.That the street committee are hay-
.ing a busy and, expensive time with
'keeping the roads of town plowed was
voiced by Councillor Davidson, chair-
man of 'the Streets Committee.' He
'said short streets could not be plowed
by the power plow and a horse plow
was *being, used in these places, He
,said` snow plowing for January had
cost $400 plus The cost of work clone
"by the team.
Councillor Davidson expressed the
opinion that after the war a truck for
plowing and other town work •would
..be necessary.
The clerk reported the Arena ac-
count had a surplus of $150 at the
end of January. Skating. was raising
considerable money but town league
.1-lackey not doing so well in this re-
.gard. 'He also reported that 88 sea-
son tickets were sold, 10 of which were
adults.
Fire Siren On The Blink
Councillor VanWyck reported that
-the fire siren did not operate as it was
(Continued on page' four)
BINGO! BINGO!
Under the auspices of the N.C.O's
of the Battery, a bingo will be held in
the Armouries, Friday evening, Feb.
.5th. 25 games for 25 cents. Chickens
for' specials. Proceeds for War
Charities. Good variety of, prizes.
Underwent Operatign
Miss Beth Bridges unclerWent an
operation for appendicitis in Wingham
-General Hospital on Wednesday last
:-week. She is making .a splendid re-
covery.
Valentine Tea, Sale of Baking
A Valentine Tea and Sale of Bak-
ing will be held from 3 to 8 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, February 13th at
'St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
All invited.
Lady Bowlers Held Bridge
The Ladies Bowling Club held their
first winter bridge game on Tuesday
vetiing at the home of Mrs. G. R.
Scott, The club donated . $10 to the
Canadian Aid to Russia Fund.
Goes To Parkhill
Mr. M, W. Telfer, a former mem-
ber of the Commerce Bank staff here
also of Blyth, who has. been manager
at the. Crediton branch which has been
closed, will go to Parkhill branoh• of
the bank.
Grandson Member Of
Ville *De Quebec Crew
Mrs. E. Hayles of town is mighty
proud of her grandson, Seaman Gun-
ner Bunn. Howard. is well known here
and lived for a, time with his grand-
Mother, Mrs. Hayles and attended
public sehool. He also was employed
by Mitchell's Meat Market. i I-Ie was
one of the crew of the Canadian cor,
vette Ville de Quebec which rammed
and sunk alt enemy submarine in the
Mediterranean. Seaman Gunner Bunn
enlisted in the R.C.14, in October
1940, and has seen action aboard the
Canadian destroyer 'Columbia, His
home address is 121 Harding Street,
North York,
BRIDGE CLUB
Six and a half tables took part hi
the weekly game at the Wingham
tridge Club on Thursday evening.
The whiners were: North and South-
1st., Mrs. Herbert Campbell and Mrs.
A. E. VartStone; 2nd., Mrs., Art Wil-
son and W. H. French; 3rd,, Jack
Mason and W. W. Arnistrong;
Mrs. C. 14. Magee and Bert Porter.
East and West-4st,, Miss Mary John-
ston and Darman Kennedy; 2nd., Reg,
DuVal and Harley Crawford; 8rd,,
Mrs. it, A. Parker and George Wil-
liatns; 4th,, ;Miss M. McCallum and
C. E. Rielley,
FARM COURSES HERE
WELL ATTENDED
Interesting Lectures On, Machinery
Were Given
The Earth Mechanics courses held
on Thursday and Friday of last week
were well . attended. On Thursklay
well over a hundred were present and
the attendance on •FridaY while not
that large was close to the 100 mark,
This was considered very good indeed
considering the state of ,the side roads.
In Bruce these meetings averaged an
attendance of 70.
The course was, in charge of Mr, 5.
C. Shearer, Huron County Agricultur-
al representative: Thursday morning,
Mower and Binder Adjustments was
the subject and was taken by Mervyn
Stelek, of Zurich, In the afternoon
'Mr. Stelck took op Tractor and Com-
bine Adjustments. An interesting
feature of the ' first afternoon was a
talk on the Agricultural program for
1.943. by M J. C, Shearer.
• On Friday morning, Mr. Shearer
gave a demonstration and lecture on
rope splicing which was very instruc-
tive, The 'afternoon session proved
very interesting, Mr. Gordon 1VIeGavin
of Walton giving a talk and demon-
stration on labor saving devices and
plows. Mr. W. L. Whyte gave a talk
on 'the Huron County Federation' of
Agriculture and made an appeal for
greater membership.
HEIFER NEAR GORRIE
HAS QUADRUPLETS
All Living And Real Frisky
They call them' the' dynamite quad-
duplets and nothing like them has been
seen around these parts in a century.
They arrived two weeks ago at the
height of the worst storm in history
and they've been raising such "Cain"
ever since that their mother's on the
verge of a nervous breakdown.
Nothing unusual seemed in the wind
when the black-faced . heifer on the
farm of*Fred Hill, six miles from Gor-
rie, got -ready to deliver her first calf.
It was a 'trifle' small and was black
all over. -
'Mr. Hill was pretty surprised when
a second calf, ,larger .and livelier than
most calves, arrived too. And he
thought he was ,seeing double when
two more came a moment later-big-
ger than the first two, and -brown and
white this time.
What with talk of beef shortage and
things 'it seemed a pretty big stroke
of luck to have .five head of cattle
instead of one, said Mr. Hill. Of
course we didn't expect they'd all live.
But that's where everybody got fooled.
They're the friskiest, healthiest set of
calves you'd want to see. -
At first the young mother was over-
joyed and licked, them .repeatedly, said
Mrs. Hill. But they soon became too
much for her. It takes more than her
to handle them. So we Milk her daily,
.put the milk in a pail and let the
calves fight for it there. Meanwhile
we 'have to keep her in her stall and
feed her special rations..
Wild animals have nothing an these
calves. Nobody has tackled the job
of trying to weigh them yet.
We're waiting with interest to see
what happens next time she calves,
said Mr. Hill. She's made- a pretty
good, start for one who's never had
any previous experience. After all the
Dionne quintuplets didn't arrive the
first time.
Moved Here Friday
Mrs. George. Hotchkiss, two sons
a daughter moved bete front Aylmer
on 'Friday, Mr. Hotchkiss is manager
of 'the Dominion Store. They are re
Siding in the Clark Apartment On
Maple Street.
Lives Near Tillamook Lighthouse
In renewing his subscription recent-.
ly, Jack Madigan, a former Winghain-
ite, who now lives at Oceandale, Ore-
gon, informs us that he lives only 84
miles front Tillamook Lighthouse, a
picture of which was in Scott's Scrap
Book in "our paper recently. He says
it was a very beautiful spot,
Fractured Hip
Mrs. George Allen bad at unfortun-
ate accident Saturday evening when
She fell near Murray Johnson's Garage
on Main Street fracturing her left hip.
Tlie break is a severe one and Mrs.
Allen was removed from Wirighatet
General Hospital to a London hospital
mi. Tuesday, Her husband, Chief Allen
has been on the sick list and it was on
her -return front the doctor's office to
secure medicine for hint that she suf-
fered the accident.
ABOVE PICTURE
Russian .needs our assistance in
many ways. Above we see Canadian
tanks at a debarkation point and they
will soon be on their way fo Russia
as will the Canadian ,guns that arc
being loaded onto a merchant ship.
The Canadian Navy escorts 45 per
cent of all convoys from this side of
the Atlantic and the Canadian Navy
boasts the proud record of only one
per cent loss of ships. We are helping
our brave Russian allies in theirs suc-
cessful fight gainst Germany'.
We must also help. our brave Rus-
sian allies behind the lines, Those
that sweat with toil in war prodUction
factories, those who have lost -their
homes, those who have lost their lov-
ed ones, those who need clothing and
medical supplies.
The Canadian Aid to Russia 'Fund
will help relieve the suffering of these
stricken people. Leave your donation
at the Advance-Times Office,
Contributors
Previously Acknowledged 864.50
Mrs: W. A. Russell
2.00
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mc- .
Roberts
5.00
Mrs. E. S. Copeland , 10.00
S.S. No. 9, E. Wawanosh
5,00
John Tervit
2,00
Miller. Proctor
5.00
Mrs. George Olver ..... 2.00
D. Beecroft
5.00
Mrs. C. E. Smith
3,00
Mr. and Mrs. Milian
Moore R.R. 5, Lucknow,... 2.00
Sam S. Campbell
5.00
LEAFS BREAK INTO
WINNING COLUMN
Jack Henderson Injured When Hit
By Puck
Two games were played in the Town
Hockey league during the past week.
On Thursday night the Canadians
continued their winning ways when
they trounced the Rangers' to the tune
of 9-3. In the other game on Tues-
day evening the Leafs won their first
game ok the season when they nosed
out the, Rangers by, the close score of
5-4, The last ten minutes of the game
was not played as the Ranger goalie
was hit, in the face by a puck and it
re quired five stitches to close the
wound on his lip. He also has his
teeth injured.
The schedule is drawing to a close,
the Leafs play Canadians Thursday
a n d the Leafs' and Rangers tan gle
next Tuesday,`. One other game is to
be played and that is a Postponed
game between the Canadians Ind the
Leafs.
'TOWN LEAGUE STANDING
T. Pts.
Canadians .......
Rangers
Leafs
2 4' 1 5
1 4 0 2
5 0 1 11
Arrived Overseas
Word has been received front Wil-
liam Groves, by his brother, Harvey
(Bob.), that he is now overseas.
telOw lln Saskatchewan
In renewing his paper last week, Mr,
Albert Steen of Craik, Sask,, had a
note in the Litter of Cris letter telling
ea that it was 54 below acro the clay
he wrote the letter,
BARN ROOF FELL
IN ON SATURDAY
Weight of Snow on The C. R. Coultes
Barn (Ford Barn) Caused Roof
to Collapse
The heavy weight of snow on the
roofs of this district had clone very
little damage up to Saturday. Early
Saturday afternoon was another. clay
however and the roof of the Charles
R. Coultes barn, on Val:rick Street,
the former Dr. Ford Barn, collapsed
from the weight of the snow that had
collected,
The barn was badly wrecked, The
west wall was pushed out of place and
was later put nit the ground, The
roof is very badly wrecked, Seven
horses were in the barn at the time
hut. they were successfully removed
through the side door. The roof over
the stable part at the back of the barn.
did not go down, A cutter belonging
to, Arnold Craig, St. Augustine, was
s mashed and he had to get another
one in order to drive home, Mr.
Mr. Coultes had his car stored in the
barn but it was not damaged very ex-
tensively. The rear window was
broken and a few dints put in rear of
the car,
There was tuna shovelling off Of
roofs about town after this roof went
down.
Red Cross Group 9th Turnberry
The Red Cross Group of the 9th
line of Turnberry, held two meetings
itt January in Gilmour's School. Pour
quilts were quilted, •and knitted articles
were given itt, During business dis-
cussion, it was decided to donate $10
to the Canadian Aid to Russia rand.
The next meeting will be February
4th.
INSTITUTE HAD
FINE MEETING
Public School. Girts Gave Dernoustra-
.6(0, Donations Made T9 Mobile
Canteen Fund And The Russian
Relief Fund
Mrs. W. Stanley Hall, the vice-
president, presided at the January
meeting of the Women's Institute
which was held in the Council
Chambers on Friday afternoon. The
meeting opened with the Institute Ode
and .the Lord's Prayer,
An invitation was extended to the
ladies to attend a tea at the home of
Mrs. Harley Crawford on Friday
afernoon this week. The proceeds are
for the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund.
Plans were made to hold a Valen-
tine Euchre in the Council Chambers
and the executive 'were empowered to
set the date and make the necessary
arrangments. More funds are requir-
ed for the boxes 'that are being dis-
patched overseas by the Institute.
Two donations were voted, one of
$10.00' to the Institute Mobile Canteen
Fund and $12.00 to the Canadian Aid
to Russia. Fund. The usual bill in
connection with the expense of the
ladies Rest Room 'at the town ball,
was ordered paid.
A feature of the meeting was a dem-
onstration in Home Economics by the
girls of grade 7 and 8 of the Public
School. They gave a splendid dem-
onstration of setting and serving a
table. At the close 'of the demonstra-
tion they served tea and sandwiches
which they had prepared• themselves.
A display of needlecraft that the girls
had carried on during the year at the
school created much favourable com-
ment as it was excellently done.
A vote of appreciation to Miss How-
ell, the teahcer, and the girls, was
passed on motion of Mrs. W. J. Hend-
erson and Mrs. M. Bell. The singing
of God Save The King brought the
meeting to a close.
JANUARY DONATIONS
TO THE RED CROSS
Firemen Turn Over Another Donation
Of $275.00
The Wingham Branch of the Can-
adian Red Cross Society wishes to
acknowledge the following donations
during the month of January, and to
thank the donors for their gifts:
Miss M. Fraser, Bluevale, 4 pairs
socks; Mrs. Wm. Lett, 1 quilt top
and lining; Mrs. George Phippen, 1
quilt top and 1 crib quilt; Mrs. A.
Homuth, 3 quilt tops; Mrs. A. N.
Musgrove, 1 quilt top; Miss Cora Gan-
nett, 1 quilt; Bluevale, 1 quilt; White 3
church (per Mrs. Gillespie), 2 .quilts,'
Women's Institute, 9 quilts; Group on
9th Turnberry, 10 quilts and 2 af'.
ghans; Wingbam junior'
Red Cross, 10 pairs socks, 2 suits
boys' pyjamas, 1 scarf (Art Class), 3
dresses, 4 bonnets, 2 pairs boottees,
11/2 dozen hankies, I. wool dress, 2
baby's wool suits, •2 baby's sweaters,
Cash Donations: Miss AI, McCal-
lum 81,00; Mrs. J. T. Lennox $1,00;
Miss J, Warwick $1.00; Mrs. 5, A.
Wilson $2.00; Whitechurch Unit (per
Mrs. Mowbray) $4.00; Willing Work-
ers Group, 4th Turnberry (per Mrs.
Eldred Nichol) $7.00; Firemen (sal-
vage) $275.00. Campaign Pledges
paid during January $49,50.
The contribution of the local Fire-
men, 8275,00 is, we think, deserving of
special mention. Collecting and sort-
ing of salvage is heavy, hard work,
and the men who undertake it are sec-
rificing evenings of leisure to do it,
In the past three years they have rais-
ed inn this way and donated to the
Wingham Branch of the Red Cross a
total of $915.00,
Held Skating Party
The United Church held a skating
party at the Arena on Friday evening,
There was a splendid attendance and
all appeared to have a most enjoyable
evening, Hot dogs were served.
Presented With Navy Ring
A most enjoyable party was held at
the Incline of Mrs. W. L, Kress on
Wednesday evening last week in hon-
our of Miss Doris Fells. Miss Fells
15 leaving on the 18th of this month
to report for duty in the Wrens, Wo-
men's Royal Naval Service. Games
were played and Miss Fells was pre-
sented on behalf of those present with
a beautiful gold ring with a navy crest.
The presentation was made by three
of the girls, rave: dressed AS aft admiral
and the, other two as sailors and they
sang "The Navys Here". About 80
were present.
Mr. And Mrs. Alton B. Adams' Baby
Born On Saturday Is A Great,
Great Grandchild
The baby born in Wingham 'General.
Hospital on 'Saturday. night to Mr, and
Mrs, Alton B. Adams of town is the
first of the fifth generation, all living..
Alton's mother is Mrs, • (Capt.) W. 5.
Adams of town, the funnier' Stella,
Rowan, and her mother, 1vIrs. Andrew
Rowan lives at Clarksburg,• The great,
great grandmother of the infant is
Mrs. D. McKinnon, of Toronto and she
is in •her 98th year. It is hoped when
better weather prevails in the spring-
time that .a picture of this group can
be secured.
This baby is :not the first of this .
family" line to be in a fifth generation
group as there hangs on the wall of
the Adams home on Sbuter Stieet, •a
Picture .of five generations of which.
Mrs. (Capt,) W, 5. Adams is the
youngest. The others are her mother,
Mrs. Rowan; her grandmother, Mrs.
McKinnon; her great grandmother,
Mrs. McGill of the Orangeville dis-
trict; her great great grandfather, Mr.
Hugh Bell who lived near Erin, Ont.
The picture of this group was taken
when Mrs. Adams was she years old..
ANNUAL MEETING
The 70th Annual Meeting of the
Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company will be held in the
Township Hall, Gorrie, Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 9th, 1943 at 1.30 p.m. to receive
the annual statement, elect directors,
appoint two auditors and such other
business as may properly be brought
before the meeting.
The retiring directors are Messrs.
Wm. Speid and J. T. Wylie both of
whom are eligible for re-election.
W. Robert Graham, j..H. Wylie,
President. Sec,-Treas.
Much Improved
Friends of Mr. Robert Breen who
has been very ill will be pleased to
know that he is able to about the
house again,
Six More Weeks Of Winter?
Teusday was ground hog day, If
the sleeping rodent did come out he
went right back for another she weeks
if the old legend is right. The old
saying is, if he sees his shadow we
will have six more weeks of winter,
and if he does not milder weather will
prevail.
Cubs Invested
The Wingham Cub Pack held an
Investiture Monday, when. Cub Plaster,
E. 0, Gallagher invested Cubs. Glen:
Foxton, Raymond Merkley, Laverne
Newman and John Crawford. The
afisrstS[ixweors7iiiittiCe)711i
were
o 1121107iti.raCilte4tb-4ir
groups. Messrs Frank Madill and
Ronald Rae, of the Boys' Work Com-
mittee were present and spoke to the
Pack,
Attended Family Re-union
Mrs. David H. Finlay has returned
home after attending a celebration and
familp re-union in honour of her
brother, Thomas J. Ford of Wawota.,
Sask. Mr. Ford had not been East
for 34 years. The celebration was
held at the home of Mrs. FinlaY's sis-
ter, Mrs. Edith Shaw, Ridgetown,
Ont. Attending the gathering were,
Mr, Thos, H. Ford, Windsor; Mr, and
Mrs, John Ford, Windsor; Mrs. Frank
Kinniard, Windsor; Mr. and, Mrs,
Chester Shaw, Windsor; Mrs. David
H. Finlay of . Wingham; Mrs, Eva,,
Finlay of London; Mr, Melvin Ford,,
London; Mr. and Mrs, Orville Jones
and Shirley of Thamestille; Pte, Clar-
ence Jones, Ipperwasb; Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Willer, .Thamesville; Mr, and
Mrs. Hugh Clark, Ridgetown; Sgt.
Garnett amid Mrs, Shaw, Ridgetown.
A re-union dinner was held and Mr.
Ford was presented with a lovely gift.
C. G. I. T. NAMED
1943 OFFICERS
A meeting of the. C. G. I. T. was
held on Thursday evening, January
28th, in the United Chereli. The fol-,
lowing officers were elected:
President-Betty Lewis.
Vice-Pres.-Joan Edgar.
Secretary, - 'Pauline 'Cowell.
Treasures'--Jean Willoughby.
Press 4.gent-Mabelle Dunkin.
Social Committee - Barbara Ross
and Alum Thompson.
Recruiting Officer-hine Everiek,
Pianist Dawna Walker.
SHOWS CANADIAN T 4IKS AND,
Wingham. LTnited Chtirch
Congregational meeting .,..„
H, Mundell
Mrs. S, •IVIeBurney
jPae trtt islosInar( Radio Service 3
Mrs. Jennie Currie'.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore,
RR. 5, Lucknow
John :Falconer '
Reuben Garniss
Mrs. T. R. Bennett
Mrs. Gordon Machan
Miss N. Linsley
Miss B. C. Walsh
C. B. Armitage
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters,
R.R.2, Teeswater
Wm. Stokes
Miss Jean Austin
Maitland Lodge, I.O.O.F.
(euchre)
Wroxeter Red Cross Society,
Wroxeter
How. Farmers' Mutual Fire
Insurance Wroxeter
Miss K. Irwin, Wroxeter
Miss Mary Macdonald,
Wroxeter
Howick 'Branch Can. Legion
United Church Woman's
Association, Wroxeter
James N. Allen, Wroxeter
Miss K. Nicklin, Wroxeter .
Rev. 5. L. Foster, Wroxeter
Mrs. Agnes S. Rae, Wrox-
eter . •
James Austin, Belmore
Calvin Pres. Church
Chalmers Pres. Church,
Whitecharch
100.00
23.00
1,00
1.00
5,00
2.00
10.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
1,00
2,00
3.00.
2.00
4.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
22,00
18,50
4.00
5.00
2.00
5,00
1.00
24,75
10.00
12,00
5.00
5.00
2.00
5,00
5.00
5.00
4.00
5.00