HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-09-28, Page 1•
With Which Is Amalgamated The puerile Vidette and Wroxeter News.
VVINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1944 Single Caplet; Five Cents
,•••••••n mrsommemulannotommm,
LOCAL BOWLERS WON HAND MASTER WAS
WROXETER VISITOR THE HANNA TROPHY
OVERSEAS LETTERS
OF LOCAL INTEREST
SPECIAL SERVICES
CONCLUDED MONDAY
CEMETERY ROAD IS ST, ANDREW'S SUNDAY
BEING_ SURFACED SCHOOL. HELD RALLY
EXTENTION COURSES
TO BE HELD HERE
Classes Start On Saturday Sept. 30 Work Is Now In Progress Grand Master Of The I,Q.O.F. Made
Official' Visit To This District
Members of the I.O.O.F, lodges of
District Nine gathered at Wroxeter
Saturday evening to' greet Grand
Master J. A. E. Cowley of Ottawa, on
his official visit, This is the first time
in the history of the Wroxeter Lodge
that a Grand Master had officially
visited the lodge. All lodges in the
district were represented, Wingham,
Teeswater, Brussels, Blyth and Wrox-
eter.
. The Grand Master spoke on matters
of interest to lodge members and urg-
ed that interest be taken in our boys
who are fighting overseas. He stress-
ed the importance of community work
and said' the lodge has a duty in this
field. He recommended work among
the youth of the communities as being
of great importance.
Large Gatherings Attended These
Meetings
The Pioneer Was The. Subject Of Rev.
X. MacLean's Address
D. Kennedy and E. R, Harrison Top
Thirty Pairs to Capture Trophy
and a Suit Each
The first annual doubles tournament
for the Jan W. Hanna trophy was
held Thursday with thirty entries. It
was expected that the entry would
lave been much larger than that but
'with threatening weather and much
other activity in the district the entry
-was cut in numbers. It is planned
"now that this event will be the out-
standing tournament here of the year.
Three fifteen end games were play-
ed the games commencing at 3
o'clock, The entries were from Ailsa
-Craig 1, Teeswater 2. Lucknow 5,
.Brussels 2, myth 3, Clinton 1, Sea-
forth 2, Goderich 3, Kitchener 1,
Wingham 10.
The winners were: 1st., Duncan
Kennedy and Ed. Harrison, Wingham,
-three wins plus 25, they get possession
of the Hanna Trophy and each re-
teive a suit of clothes; 2nd., K. Whit-
'more and Bert Gray of Blyth, three
wins plus 13 and an aggregate of 56,
they received chairs as prizes; 3rd,,
Gordon Fisher and George Hassell of
Lucknow, three wins plus 13 and an
aggregate of 47; 4th., Wes. Hueston
and W. McCoy of Lucknow, three
wins plus 7; 5th., R. Wimter and Ross
Sproat of Seaforth, two wins plus 24
.and an aggregate of 56; 6th., Frank
,Field and Mel. Donahue of Teeswater,
-two wins plus 24 and an aggregate of
55; 7th., Fred Hunt and G. Matheson
of Goderich, two wins plus 22.
Arrangements have been made by
the council of the Township of Turn-
berry and the Wingham town council
to have the road to the cemetery sur-
faced, The work is being done by the
Towland Constructicin Company and
the surface will be a '3-inch mixture of
tar and gravel similar to that put on
the road south of town and to Blue-
vale Road, which work has just been
completed.
Prior to the work of surfacing being
done the road is being drained and
graded. The turn at the cemetery will
be raised about two feet, The cost of
this work will be divided between the
Ontario Government, the Township of
Turnberry and the Town of Wing-
ham. It is expected that the work
will be finished this week.
The University of Western Ontario
continues to offer extension courses to
the citizens of this 'district, Although
the war is making heavy demands
upon both staff and facilities, the Uni-
versity is attempting to extend its us-
nal services to the public.
During the corning season courses
in Psychology and Philosophy will be
offered locally. On Saturday, Septem-
ber 30, 1.30 p.m., Dr, A, H, Johnson
will commence a course in Introduc-
tory Psychology, This will deal with
'contemporary psychological methods
and tendencies, intelligence and intelli-
gence testing, memory and the learn-
ing process, feeling, emotion, sensa-
tion, and related topics.
At 3.30 p.m. on the same day Dr.
Johns6n will give the first lecture in
the Fundamentals of Philosophy.
Either the first or second part of this
course will be offered depending upon
the reality, evolution and the world
of values. The contribution of out-
standing philosophers to cultural de-
velopment will be considered. ,
At the discretion of the students a
course in methods and principles of
teaching or in ethics may be substi-
tuted for the course in Philosophy
described above.
All classes will meet in the Public
School and are open to the general
public as well as to persons seeking
university degrees and Permanent
First Class Certificates.
111611 SCHOOL LIT.
NAME OFFICERS
Form Representativesl Also Chosen
MILK FOR BRITAIN for three reasons; to escape
cou
.from re-
ligious pe rsecution; on account of the RED CROSS HAS MADE
ti ANOTHER SHIPMENT
September Shipment Sent Last Week
TAG DAY SATURDAY Highland clearances; to live in a land
not so thickly populated. He told of
their •struggles, trials and of the long
trip by sailing boat. He told of their
perseverance in matters pertaining to
their religious life and how they met
in small groups in their homes to
worship. How they developed their
Christian life founding the churches
which mean so much to the life of our.
country today.
The annual election of officers of
the Wingham High School Literary
Society, was held on Monday with the
following results:
President—Edward Brophy.
1st Vice-Pres.—Grace Coulter.
2nd Vice-Pres.—Grant Ernest.
Secretary—Ruth McGuire.
Treasurer—Donald Lloyd.
Press Reporters — Elizabeth. Hare,
Ross Procter.
Phophet—Craig Armstrong.
Marshall—John McLaughlin.
Form Representatives:
XIII—Evan Keith, Edna Brophy.
XII —Jack Walker, Grace Golley.
VI —Tommie Lockeridge, Norma
Brydges.
X —Jim Beninger, Helen Sturdy
IX —Bill Kress, Lois Lockridge.
Com.—Bob. Kerr, Lois Holmes.
PREACHED FAREWELL
SERVICES SUNDAY
Rev. John Lucas Leaving Saturday To
Enter Evangelistic Work
On Sunday Rev. John Lucas, who
leas been pastor of the Baptist Church
for the past two and a halt years, said
;goodbye to his congregation. During
„his pastorate here he had endeared
itimself to the people of his church and
made many friends outside of his con-
gregation. He requested the prayers
of all in his new work.
Mr. Lucas is leaving Saturday for
;Picton to conduct evangelistic services.
and following his mission in Picton
will go to the Ottawa Valley.
Mr. Lucas has been appointed an
:evangelist in the Baptist Churches in
-the conference of Ontario and Quebec
.and this community will wish him
every success in his new field of en-
.deavour.
Mrs. Lucas and Ruth will continue
-to reside here 'for the winter when
-they will go to Toronto where
Lucas will make his headquarters.
No successor has as yet been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy here.
EADIES ANNIVERSARY
The. Congregation of Eadies Presby-
terian Church will hold their Anni-
versary Services next Sunday, October
lst, 'at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev.
'Kenneth MacLean of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Wingham, will
be the guest speaker. '
At the morning service the choir of
¶Knox Presbyterian' Church, Bluevale,
,assisted by the Male Quartet of Blue-
Nale, will render special music under
-the direction of Mrs. Donald Robert-
son, In the evening the Ladies Choir
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
`Wingham, under the leadership of Mr.
Harold V. Pym, will supply special
BLOOD. DONOR CLINIC
TO BE HELD HERE
BINGO -BINGO - BINGO
The Saturday evening Legion Bingos
will be resumed this week in the coun-
cil chambers. Plan to attend. Good
prizes. Proceeds are for overseas
smokes and post-war work among the
veterans of the new army. These
bingos will be held each Saturday
night until further notice.
Attending Toronto University
Two of this years graduates of
Wingham High School are taking
science courses at the University of'
Toronto. They are Bill Galbraith.
and Glen Wylie.
No County Nurses This Year
The county-wide school nursing
plan, adopted by Huron County Coun-•
cil at its June session, will not be in-
augurated this year, as originally plan-
ned, owing to the scarcity of qualified
nurses. Warden Fred Watson inform-
ed the press that the County was in.
receipt of a letter from Miss Margaret
Wright, assistant to the Provincial
director of public health nursing, stat-
ing that there was no improvement in,
respect to the supply of , nurses, nor
was there any immediate solution in
sight, but that the needs of the County
were 'being kept in mind.
TO OPEN 'A SHOE
BUSINESS HERE
Rhys Pollock Sold His Business In
Wbitechurch
In the very near future Wingham
will again have two shoe businesses.
Mr. Rhys Pollock of Whitechurch, has
been renovating the former Willis
store and will commence business
there soon. Mr. Pollock is no stranger
to the people 'of this community having
conducted general store at White,
church for a number of years.
Mr. Pollock has sold his 'business itk
Whitechureh to Mr, Lorne Johnston of
Asitfield, He is a veteran of the last
War and at present a member of the
Ashfield Council. We understand that
he wilt take nosseSsiotf in October.
He has sold his farm to his brother.
Wednesday, October 11th, Is Date Of
The Next Clinic
NAVY LEAGUE PLAN
FOR DITTY BAGS
Once again the call is being made
for new blood donors by the local com-
mittee of the Mobile Red Cross Blood
Donor Clink. Register at McKib-
bon's or at the Red Cross Rooms.
The next Blood Donor Clinic will
The Wingham District Red Cross
Society made a shipment on Wednes-
day last week to headquarters of the
following:
Army and Airforce Quota-27 khaki
round neck sweaters; 10 khaki hel-
mets; '12 pr. gloves; 2 airforce sweat-
ers; 20 prs. sox. Non Quota--1 pr.
airforce gloves; 7 ladies sweaters; 12
boys suits; 2 scarves.
Hospital Quota-10 prs. pyjamas;
10 handkerchiefs.
Civilian Quota-35 boys and girls
underwear; 25 girls dresses; 30 girls
blouses; 10 diapers; 5 sanitary nap-
kins. Civilian Non Quota-15 quilts;
10 girls dresses; 6 hot water bags; 15
boys pyjamas; 10 girls night gowns.
RAISED MONEY FOR
OVERSEAS BOXES
dance dance held at Holme's School
Monday evening was /a. great success.
Door receipts amounted to $36.55 and
sale of ticicets $34.10. Winners of the
lucky draw were, 1st., H. F. McGee,
cushion; 2nd., W. C. Armstrong, pic-
ture; 3rd., Mrs. Lester Falconer,
basket of fruit. The proceeds will be
used for boxes for the boys overseas.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning, Wing-
ham, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Vera Marguerite, to
George August Fischer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Fischer. Brussels, the mar-
riage to take place in September.
Former Resident and Bride Showered
Last week friends and relatives of
Vern Abram, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell Abram of Listowel, gathered
at the Cumberland Hall, Listowel, to
congratulate he and his bride on their
recent marriage. Vern now resides in
Orillia. He 'is well known here having
been manager of the Chainway Store.
They were presented with an occasion-
al chair, living room table and numer-
ous other gifts. Cards and dancing
were enjoyed during the evening.
Sunday morning was Rally Day for
St, Andrew's Presbyterian Sunday
School. The members of the Sunday
School attended the morning service
in the church and Mr, R, H, Lloyd,
superintendent of the school, conducted
the service. The service took the form
as set out by the Board of Sabbath
Schools and Young People's Societies.
The scripture readings were read re-
sponsively and were from Genesis 12:
1-5; Isaiah 40: 1-5 in •the Old Testa-
ment and from Luke 10: 1-5, 17-20;
Matthew 28: 16-20 in. the New Testa-
ment. Miss Gwen McLean was the
soloist for the service.
The address was given by Rev.
Kenneth MacLean who told the story
of the Pioneers. He said that the
people came to this country years ago
The special preaching mission held
in the town hall here concluded Mon-
day evening with large numbers being
turned away as the hail 'was filled 'be-
yond capacity, These services held
from September lath until' Monday
evening.were very largely attended,
The special preacher was the Rev.
James K .Holland, of Toronto. His
messages had a note of sincerity that
was much appreciated by the many
who attended,
The Cleveland Coloured Quintet,
brought the gospel message in song.
This team who have been carrying on
this work for 24 years were very popu-
lar and they will long be remembered
in this community.
The following letter was received by'
Mrs, 3. D. Lediet from the Padre of
the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada,.
Mrs. Lediet's son, Preston, who died,
of wounds Augnst 27th, was a mem-
ber of this unit on the Italian front.
Dear Mrs. Lediet—
I write to tell you how sincerely we
as a Battalion sorrow for you in the
loss of your son Preston Harold.
Lediet, who died of wounds on Aug,
27th.
We are glad to say that be suffered
no pain and that his passing was a
very peaceful one. We have corn-
mended him and those he loved to the
care and keeping of God with whom
he now rests and reigns.
He fell whilst we were attacking
the Gothic Line and by his heroism
and self-sacrifice and that of his com-
rades who fell with him we have been
brought nearer to final victory in
which he believed devoutly and for
which he gave his all.
We shall try by God's help to be
worthy of you both and worthy of his
faith in us and in the cause he served.
so well.
Our pride in him is the same as that
which we feel for his mother from
whom he received his• first lesson in
courage and self-sacrifice.
In the difficult days stiff before us
as we face a determined foe we shall
fight with the greater resolution be-
cause of Preston's own inspiring ex-
ample of gallant action.
We pray you may be given a brave
heart. and a proud memory of the boy
who was glad to call you 'Mother'.
Look to God who now cares for your
own dear lad. He does not ask you
to bear this burden alone, for He gave
His Own .Son for you and for the boy
you love so well.
In due course he will find a perm-
anet resting place in our Canadian
War Memorial Cemetary yet to be es-
tablished. Meantime his resting place
is well marked and reverently kept
'His personal effects will come to you
but this takes a long time as a rule.
God bless and comfort you.
Yours very sincerely,
Mjr. R. Durnford, Chaplain
S-H of C.
(Continued on page seven) •
Assistance In This Worthy be held here Wednesday morning, Under-
taldng Is Asked October 11th, and it hoped that this
:-...l clinic will be much larger than the
The local branch of the Navy previous one.
`League have again the task of supply-
-kg Ditty Fags for the sailor& On-
•tario has a quota of ,70,000 so that
•every effort is required to meet it.
Please leave articles or money do-
-nations at the Red Cross rooms, Tues-
day or Thursday ,afternoons, or any.,
.time With Mrs. y. P. IVIditibbtui. )36,
.nations are required prior to the mid-
dle of October and the faiblie are
'naked for full co-operation.
Suggested articles are : cigarettes,
Mote paper, pocket shod novels
'
wool-
*len articles, sewing kits, razor blades,
,,setts of fruit take, dattried
The importance of donating blood
can not be over stated. Mr. Russell
T. Kelley, chairman of the Ontatlo
Committee for the Red Cross Blood
Donor Service, reports that in 10 days
in Italy alone a full week's supply of
blood plasma from Canada was 'Used.
He stresses that it was necessary that
the 80 permanent clinica in Ontario and
the seven mobile Unita tarry on to their
full capacity, 'There MUM be no let•
ting down, he said, if we are to save
the lives of our Men and bring them
back to their families and loved ones
t home,
Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year
Lions. Club Are Sponsoring This
Activity Here
On Saturday, September 30. a tag
day is being held in Wingham to assist
the "Milk for Britain" fund through
which powdered milk is sent from
Canada to the kiddies of Britain. In
the calendar year ending July 31st,
more than 7,400,000 quarts of milk
were forwarded.
In the year which will end next July
at least 10,000,000 quarts are needed.
Continued Allied successes does not
dimish the need for milk, which is sent
in powdered form, and for some time
after the war this service will have to
be continued.
Ten cents will send one quart of
milk to Britain, so a generous contri-
bution on tag day this Saturday will
be appreciated.
Wingham Lions Club is sponsoring
and conducting' the 'tag day on Satur-
day for the children of robot-bombed
Britain.
NOTICE
The office of Dr. F. A. Parker will
be closed from September 27th to
October 5th, inclusive.
New Pea Shooters Appear
About this time of year the pea
shooter makes its appearance. This
year they are somewhat novel as they
are made of plastic and are M a variety
of colours. The boys as usual are
having .a lot of fun with them but some
go too far and make a nuisance of
themselves. Fun is fun, but the kids
in their enthusiasm should use a cer-
tain amount of consideration and re-
straint. Some people are complaining
that they are being disturbed, so boys
confine yourselves to the !fun of the
thing.
WINNERS AT THE
STRATFORD FAIR
Bluevale Junior Home Making Club
Excelled At Stratford
Eight girls of the Bluevale Junior
Home Making Club took part in the
Stratford Fair activities on Wednes-
day last week in the various home-
making units; The Club Girl Enter-
tain; The Milky Way; The Garden
Brigade.
Marguerite Henning and her sister,
Eileen Henning, and Jean Elliott plac-
ed first in the judging competition
receiving $2,65 each as prizes. The
other five girls, Madeline Dennis,
Mary Darling, Emma Walker, Wilda
Breckenridge, and Margaret Sander-
son placed third receiving $1,35 each.
The girls who took part in the
Garden Brigade achievement day pro-
gram were awarded war savings
stamps,
In the Milky Way project, 'the title
of the demonstration was "Play Safe
With Milk". Jean Elliott and Marg.
tierite Henning took part in this activ-
ity receiving first prize of $4.00.
Eileen Henning gave the continents
on the exhibit taken from the project
"The Club Girl Entertains", The title
of the exhibit was 'The table set for
two for informal afternoon tea". She
won first pike and was awarded $2.00.
The club,received a total of $20.70
in pride money also slit war sayings
stamps for Garden Brigade wort,
SCHOLARSHIP WON —
BY LOCAL STUDENT
William D. (Bill) Galbraith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galbraith of
town,. after a brilliant career at Wing-
ham High School, has been awarded
a Dominion-Provincial Scholarship
which has a value of $400.00. Bill is
at present attending the School of
Science at the University of Toronto.
Sale, Supper, Concert & Dance
On Friday afternoon, October 6th,
the Women's Institute, Wroxeter, will
hold a Community Sale and Supper in
Red Cross Rooms, followed by a con-
cert, at 8,15 and dance in Town Hall,
with music by Sangster's Orchestra.
proceeds for Servicemen's Christmas
Boxes.
Power Restrictions Off October 1st
Window lights etc. will shine again
starting next week. Munitions Mini-
ster Howe announced that all restric-
tions on the use of electric power in
Ontario and Quebec will be lifted on
October 1st. He also said that all re-
strictions and directives of the power
controller in other areas of Canada
will be lifted, except in British Colum-
bia. He recjuested the public however
not to waste power,
WORTH AUXILIARY
HAD FINE MEETING
Interesting Topic Was Given In Three
Parts
The Goforth Auxiliary of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, met at
the home of Mrs. Hastie, Tuesday
evening, September 16th. The presi-
dent, Mrs. 5, P. McKibbon, opened the
meeting with the invocation, after
which the opening hymn was sung.
The scripture reading was followed by
a most interesting bible• study, and was
given by ,Miss C. Isbister, Mrs. Carl
Deans led in prayer.
The topic for the evening, was ex-
cellently given itt three parts: firstly,
"The story of the Bible", by Mrs. H.
Bateman; secondly, "The story of the
British and Foreign Bible Society", by
Miss X. Pringle; and thirdly, "The
Bible Society in the World of Today,
and plans for Tomorrow", by Mrs.
Ronald Rae.
The offering was dedicated in prayer
by Mrs. C, McLean, and the meeting
closed with a hymn, folloWed by
prayer by the president. A alp of
tea was then enjoyed,
LIONS ATTENLiED
LONDON MEETING
Wingham Lions Club were repre-
sented at a rally of District A held in
the London Hotel, Monday afternoon
and evening, by W. H. French, Wm.
G. Hamilton, C. A. Roberts, W. G.
Tiffin, Ronald Rae, John P. McKib-
hon, H. P. Carmichael, Ed. Gibson,
E, O. Gallagher, A. J. Walker.
During the afternoon a discussion
-session was held' and the evening
banquet the speaker was Mr. Edgar
M. Elbert of Chicago, an International
Director of Lions Clubs. He is an
outstanding speaker and his address
was thoroughly enjoyed by the mem-
bers from here.
Harvest Tea and Baking Sale
The W. A. of St. Paul's Church are
holding a Harvest Tea and Sale of
Baking with miscellaneous table, Fri-,
day, September 29th, this week, in the
Parish room at the church. All are
extended a cordial invitation.
Eye Is Improved
Friends of Miller Davis were pleas-
ed that he was able to be home again.
Miller has been having his eye treated
at Woodstock for the past few weeks.
It will be a few weeks before he will
be at work as usual.
Engagement Announcement
The engagement is announced of
Irlma. Alberta Walker, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Isaac Walker,
of Wingham, Ontario, to Roy Henry
Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Morgan, of Ripley, Ontario, the mar-
riage will take place Saturday, Septem-
ber 30th, in Toronto.
Hospital Auxiliary Annual Monday
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
Wingham Hospital, will be held in the
Council Chamber on Monday after-
noon, October 2, at three o'clock.
Reports of the year's work will be re-
ceived and plans made for the coming
year. All women interested in the
hospital are invited.
EVENING AUXILIARY
OPENING MEETING
Delegate To Sectional Meeting
Appointed
The first fall meeting of the Even-
ing Auxiliary was held September
10th at the home of Mrs. W. A. Bee.
croft. Mrs. Webster was in charge.
The scriptitte passages were read by
Mrs. F. E. Madill and Miss Phyllis
Johns, and Mrs. Murray gave the
prayer.
The business was conducted by the
president, Miss K. McGregor.
Mrs. W. S. Hall was named delegate
to attend the Sectional Meeting to 66
held at Ethel, ,September
Several contests Were conducted and
a social ItOtt?erijoyed,
INSTITUTE MEETS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 29th
The September meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the
council chambers, Friday afternoon,
September 29th.
The guest speaker will be Mrs. Iris
Morrey, superintendent of Wingham
General Hospital. The program com-
mittee is, Mrs. S. Bateson and Mrs.
Gordon Robinson. Roll call is to be
answered by a remedy for juvenile de-
linquency. The hostesses are Mrs. A.
R. DuVal, Mrs. C. B. Armitage, Mrs.
C. Hopper, and Mrs. Horace Aitche-
son.
Attending Pickering College
Jack Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Lloyd, has returned to Pickering
College, Newmarket. Jack attended
this school last year.
Store Closed Friday
The nubile are hereby notified that
the Donald Rae & Son hardware store
will be closed all day Friday this
week. The store will be open as usual
on Saturday.
Accepts Toronto Position
Miss Mary Powell has graduated
from the Canada Business College,
Toronto; and has accepted a position
as secretary with the Confederation
Life Iniurance Company, Toronto.
Held Successful Sale
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion
held a tea and sale in the armouries
on Saturday afternoon. It was well
patronized and the proceeds will be
used for patriotic purposes.
Rummage Sale October 14
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham
General Hospital will hold their an-
nual Rummage Sale in the Armouries
on Saturday, October 14th. Plan now
your donations of used clothing, dish-
es, furniture, boots, hats, in fact any-
thing you do not require or can do-
nate.
AC1 Norman H, Mundy returned
to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, on Sunday,
after spending a two week furlough at
his home in town.
SENIOR C. 6. I. T.
ELECT OFFICERS
Opening Meeting Held Last Week
The opening meeting of the Senior
C. G, I. T. was held in the United
Church last Thursday under the leader-
ship of Miss A. toe and Miss H.
Twamley. The following officers
were elected:
President—Alma Thompson.'
Vise-?res.---Gwen Cook,
See'y.—Florente McPherson.
Treasurer—Erlith Cook,
Planistessie Currie.
Press RePorter---Ruth Gannett,
Social Convenor—Marion Walters.
Recruiting,Offitee — Audrey Mc-
Gitite,
biL