HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-09-26, Page 240 13 12
STONEY CREEK .A.E1 R II
Rush c 0 0 1
Hayhurst 2b 5 1 1
Obilive lb 5 1 1
Williams as 3 1 0
Reyes rt 5 1
Cryatt ab 5 2 1
Lockwood If a 3 2
I-Terse ef 4 1 " 0
Felker 5 u
40 10 11
United .Y.P.U.
Elects Officers
The regular meeting of the 'Un-
ited Church Young People's wan
opened by a sing-song led by Mar-
garet Machan, followed by the
worship service in charge of Dora.
thy Chamney, To open the worship
period' 'hymn "0 Master Let: Me.
Walk With Thee" was' sung follow-
ed by Circle prayer; with every-
one taking part. The offering was
received and Doreen Burden read
the Scripture, taken from the 10th
2hapter of Matthew.
• The topic, "Every Teen.:Ager Can
be an Apostle in the -Home was
takeh by Dorothy Charaney. Prayer
and hymn "Happy the Home when
God Is There", with the bendic-
tion, closed the Warship service.
Eileen Wray was in charge of
the business, opened with the read-
ing of the minutes of the _last
meeting, by Margaret Machan and
the election of officers which re-
sulted as follows:
President, Helen Haines; vice-
pres., Bob Campbell; sea, Fern
aanstone; taeas., Danny Stuckey;
conveners, faith and evangelism,
Gwen Howe; _stewardship and
training, Doreen Burden; citizen-
ihip and community service, Mar-
garet Machan; missions and world
putreach, Dorothy Chamney;
:meatier' and culture, Merle Gowdy
and Marjorie Moffat; pianist,
Frances Walker; press reporters,
Muriel Gowdy and Irene Saint.
Merle Gowdy took charge of the
recreation period and the meeting
,Vas closed with 'Taps".
IISTIMUISHED
MISSIONARIES WILL.
SPEAK AT RALLY
One of the highlights of the
Par.P.S. gathering being held in
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
Dn Thanksgiving-week-end, will ba
the MisSionary Rally.
Sir Francis and Lady Ibiam are
',a be the vest speakers Sunday
afternoon. The couple, distinguish-
ed Nigerian Christians, are visiting
Canada during October as guests
of the. Presbyterian'. Church in Can-
ada. •
'Sir' Francis -Iblarn was born in
Nigeria, a .3-riember of the Ibo
Eribk •Afteia; gradaatioaa from St.
Andrew's University ,he asked to
serve sanong his, own people with
the Clierch of Scotland Mission,
He served in mission hospitals at
Itu and Uburu, and for a time at
Abiriba, a hospital ,which , he open-
ed himself and in which he was
the only doctor.
Lady Marra hiS'wifeais a Niger-
ian of the Lyrubalribe, wile train-
ed as a nurse in Landon, England,
She has done outstanding work in
assisting Sir Francis as a nurse.
Sir Francis- has addressed the
General Assembly of the Church
of Scotland and is in great demand
as a preacher in Scottish Church
services and gatherings.
Sir Francis and Lady Ibiarn
will be in Wingham Presbyterian
Church on October 7th anyone
wishing to attend this Rally on
Sunday at 3,80 pan, Will be made
most welcome.
Porsyth-Eagan
William Forsyth, Son Of Mrs, A.
Forsyth and the late Mr. Forsyth
of Winghain, and Mies Margaret
Elizabeth Eagan, of Guelph, Were
married in that city on Saturday
last.
Matron of honor was Mrs, Tora
Eagan and Mr. Eagan acted as
green-lemma
The bride Wore 4 dress of blue
taffeta and carried a bouquet of
orchids. The Matrien of honor
chase a dress of bronze taffeta and
carried an orchid botiquet,
The Wedding reception was held*
In the Royal Hotel, Guelph, Guestii
were present front Wirighana Pert
Credit, BrtiSeela, Guelph and Acton.
Septernber 23rd to 29th marks
Cafiecla's 14th National IninaMiza-
thin Week, vorisortel by the Health
League of Canada as re/hinder to
parents that their children are not
safe ,from. the ravages of strial/PDX,
diphtheria, whooping cough or te-
tanUa unless they are lulratunited,
• The Attorney General's Department, Provincial
Police, the Department of Highways and 'such or-
ganizations as the Ontario Safety League have been,
and are continuing to .promote the kind of driving
that will reduce highway accidents, The police have,
and will continue to curb the kind of driving that
ends in a death: These efforts are making the pro-
gress, noted on provincial highways. But what about
local traffic fatalities?
. Frequently the victim of, motor. mayhem on
local streets is a pedestrian' and too often the victim
is .a ,child. To' cope with this local traffic toll in On-
tario cities and towns, the Attorney ,General has
stressd: "We are particularly interested in formation
of local, safety councils and in the maintenance of.
these local safety councils at a high standard of ef-
ficiency. They are not only very worthwhile, they
are essential to a fully successful traffic safety drove,"
Ontario has 97a municipalities—cities, towns and
villages where traffic safety is of. concern. "We would
i get at the root of this safety problems" 5.y'S Attorney
' General Roberts, "if every solitary ,municipality or-
gapized a safety council, put at its head a responsible
citizen aware Of the problems,,,,and determined to solve
thni at the local 'level."
' 1 The attorney general's NN'ords have, more than or-
di ary meaning right here in our own town, where
pr ,cautions in regard to the safety of children are
sketchy to say the least. • i
.
Air initial move in this direction was made at a
regent meeting of the town council when"that body
granted the chief of police authority to rent•electronic
eqiiipment to curb speeding,
"-The formation of a safety council would provide
a grbup of interested' citizens who would be specifi-
cally concerned with a concentrated study of the prob-
len f. s:Nhich exist right here in Wing-ham. Points of
ha ard=to motorists and pedestrians alike could then
be reviewed and appropriate adtion recominended.
• CoMplacenCy about safety; , particularly ' as
concerns the children of a community is inexcusable.
We are ihardinately proud of our fine ' hospital, our
new schools and industries., Should we not he equally
proud of a realistic progi-am of accident -prevention ,--
before tragedy strikes?
* *
4DOGS VERSUS CHILDREN
No, we don't expect people to keep - their dogs
tied up all year round because there, area few young-
sters who fear them. But w,e can'see the children's
side of the picture too. Only the other day we came
to the rescue of a small schoolgirl on her way to class.
al was backed up against a tree, screaming in, sheer
terroiras a big black dog frolicked around her.
All the dog wanted to do was play. All the
child wanted to do was sprout wings.
The Wingharn Advance.Times
Published at Wingham, Ontario
Wenger Brothers, Publishers; W. Barry 'Wenger, Editor
Member Alia 'Bateau Of Oiretilatiori
Authorized. as Seeorit1 dais 14111, ;boat ()tilde Delft
StlbOatiPtieb Rate Chen rear $3.06% Slit MoilthA # i 50 icy litivahce
$4,00 pot ,Peki *areign Bite #4.60 Or year
)41vertising itatea on apailleatIOJI
Personally we have always,. been rather; fond of
dogs: •We have owned and 16.-Ved several in years
- gone by NOW; We view theM in a slightly, less sym- •
pathetic light.
r.' • '
We happen: to have, a small: daughter who has
ventured out this - fall for her first year in.-kinder-
gatten. So far we have kept her following the rosy
'of education —, but if there were ,a few .less
dogs wandering around her future Mould be a great
deal brighter.
It must be recognized that some children, are
born with an abject fear of animals, which no amount
of explanation by adults can alter. Our own young-
ster is so terrified of dogs that she cannot bring her-
self to touch the good-natured pup which plays every
day with the children down the street, Her fear is
so basic that as a baby she hated the feel of fur on a
garment, .
We know of a few other parents in town who
would gladly see every last dog banished from the
community as they face the daily battle of persuading
their •children to go to School and face the dogs along
the way.
Of course the dogs won't be banished,, for this is
a free country. The dog owner has as much right to
his pet as the rest of us have to our children, tut by
golly, it would be grand to see our youngsters scaring
the daylights ottt of your dogs fora change.
400,041
The Bible Today .
Today's rapid spread of Islam is
concerning more statesmen and
politicians. The church is beginning
to realize that a revival of religion
in taking ,place around the world.
1W-oharnmedanism, like Hinduism,
Conrad-a/11SM,.Buddhism and other
religioas that have a strong assoc-
iation witla Nationalist *traditions,
has taken eerious'strides forward in
recent years.
A rapid ',changing Africa and
Middle East Which are historically
the cultural seats of Islam, are en- •
'BULGRAVE .•
Mrs, Elizabeth Campbell spent a
few days last week visiting "With
Mr. and Mae. Cliff , Hackett, in
•
Mr. 'and Mrs, Jack Armstrong'
of a/fontreal• spent a few days last
week with • the former's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. David Armstrong and
also attended the Raberts-Mann
wedding at Atwood on. Saturday.
Others attending 'the wedding from
13elgrave were, Mr, and Mrs. Robt.
Grasby and family and Mr. and
Mrs. David Armstrong.
Mr, and Mrs. E. C,Hoimes, Jane
'WI—Robert" -of..• HanepOrt; ;!Neva•
SOotia„ and Mr. and ,Mrs:. James
Weak with Mr. 'and Mrs. *James
Wightman, LAstowel,, yisited last
Walsh and family and Mr, and
Mrs, Edgar Wightrrain and familY.
• Mr, and We. Robt Grasby are
spending a few .days in Montreal.
M. and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson,
Miss Annie Baker, Clayton and
Charlie Wilkinson' and Mrs, Rae
Crawford visited. oh Senclay With
Kr, and MrS. Gordon Wilkinson at
Smithville,
Mr. James Anderson spent a few
days. last week with his parerits,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andersoa, before
starting chines this week, when" he
registered in the • four-year engin-
eering course., at the University *of
Toronto, • " •
Mr. and : Mrs. Art Ferguson, of
Waterloo visited on Tueaday with
gr. and Mr's. Harold Procter -and
With Mr.",and Mrs. SteWart Cloakey
and fainily. •
Mr, and;Mrs,
•
Harold'Procter
Din Spivey Visited an 'SunclitY Ihath
Mr. aad•Urs, John 'Spivey and fam-
ily at Ingersoll,
Martin Grasby spent the
Week-end with. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Armstrong and family at ,Thotn-
dale and attended the fair there,
on Saturday-
; Approximately $85,00 was r ealized
On Friday at the bake sale and
afternoon tea SPoneored .b the ladies of Knox Presbyterian Church
Mere. A good crowd took advan-
tage of this; event which was held
MISS I THOMSON
NEW WT. LEADER
• The first,meeting of the season
of the Wingha.m. OG,LT, was held*
last. Tuesday, -Sept 13, in Wingham
United church, New songs were
introduced during the opening
sing-song before all repeated the,
Purpose.
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin conducted the
devotional service on the theme,
"God Is Not Par" The story "An
International Dinner" was appreca
lated. The new leader, Miss Janet
Thomson, was introduced ' to the
girls and the new members were
welcomed.
Elections were held in the groups
with the following results:
Group 1---Pres., Sue NaSlnith;
vice-pies., Helen Ann Armstrong'
see., Sandra MacLennan; treas.,
(aro]. Crawford.
'Group 11--Prea, Eleanor Goy;
vice-pees., Greer Dunlop; sec.,
Marilyn Chamney; treas., Marilyn
ftOss.-
Group III---Pres,, Mary Lou Mof-
int; dec., Edyth Scott; others to •he.
elected later.
The groups planned their cora-
ing activities for the season, All
decided to collect the boxtops froin
General Mills products f r o
Wingham people and to collett pen-
nies- far the U.N., International.
Children's Emergency Fund again
this year on October 31.
FIRST 'ANNUAL JAMBOREE'
OF Sill:TEEN DISTRNT GYMS
MID SCOUTS AT PRESLEY .
(Continued from page one.),
Pletseh, chairman of the Saugeen
district, '
The trophy was presented by
Mr. Gowanlock to Wingham Scout.
Leader Alan Walker. Other Cub
and Scout leaders from Wingham
on the ;platform at the presenta•
tion ceremony were; Don McLean
Dave Cameron and Alton Adams,
THE WINNERS •
Ball throw contest: Hanover an C.
Walkerton, 1st. equal; Wiughan
and Chesley, 2ad• equal; Kincardine
3rd,
•Graad Howl: Wingham, let, Kin-
cardine, 2nd.
Skipping; Three teams had 'Peia
feet rounds, Walkerton, Wingham
and Chesley. Kincardine and Ham
over were and equaa ` •
• Running ; (8 yr. old). Wingham
Chesley, Wine-mat ; (9.-yr. olds);
Kincardine, ,Hanover, [Kincardine,,
(a(a'yf, Winghant, Hanover
Wingham; (11 yr. olds) Kincardine'
Kincardine, Wingham.
The tent-pitching' contest wee
won by Kincardine with Wingham
second,
The total number of points gain
by each group was as follows.
Wingham, 73; Kiacardine, 67; Wal-
kerton, 23; Chesley, 22; Hahover,
20. •
The closing ceremony included
the saying of the Lord's Prayer
and the Red Flower by the entire
gathering and the lowering of the
flag by the Scouts,
The SWing6m District
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
offer the following classes in night school
(Provided the required number enrol)
1. Basic English for New Canadians
(no fee required)
2. Industrial Arts - WoodwOrking, Plastics,
Art Metalwork
3. Home Economics - g.ewing or Cooking
4. Commercial Work (Typing and
Bookkeeping)
5, Oil ,Painting
S. Public Speaking
FEE -- $3.00
Enrolment and Payment of Fee
;Wednesday evening from 7,30,
October 10, 1956
Aopitothis are requested to notify W. S. Hail,. Principal, or to telephone the Wingham Dietriet High School (WINDHAM 1210
between 9.04) Pan. and 4430 wn, previews to the date of enrol-
ment If et alt poasible. Ilhe ;number in each class ids limited
*Ott tiptotkations will he seeePted in the order In which those
htterested applyy
Classes will begin
8.00 p.m. Wednesday, October 0th
following registration
f aut. g eburch t.
(AalaucAN)
=in/•barn
Eighteenth Sunday attar Trinity
8,30 a.11i. holy Communion
9,45 aym,—Church School
11.00 amt. .Dedication of Memorials
7.Q0 p1in — venin Prayer" & Sermon
* * *
Thurs., Sept, 28th —3.00 p.m.—Ladies' Guild'
Meeting in the Parish Robin.
.:•.•
--14° tOholifa,14.414'.6.0Vanee-ltime4.ikoliao0.1144, 054 — —
. •
LOCAL AittiNIC' IPALITIES 'S.HOULD
, .
la4rii-vse (t1 taathon,
without soliciting funds or .
tegti't attemPtbig to make any typo
of sale, but to carry 04 Missionary
work for their Church, •
There are afi organised broaches.
of ehe Church ft the Province of
Ontario and Quebec.
MN OPENER
PrilL prim: 11,. Its vw§b,.
Thu. orapotitlo, ttl C011$111110ii0.0,
with the Ammo. field, day- lit La
sponsored by the
meetleiw Legion and .attracted.
bawls, five Atom Canada ,
'rho Durn4rn girls competed with
four United States groups and were
awarded 78 points,
Otturen 1-tiolie Q-1100i, •et ;;41,!aiet ,-;
day Saints. 41der Webster is
from. Cedar City, Utah, and Mier
Dickson froro MO4/144 Utah- . •
They Are. twp.of 11,00Q. men and
women, mostly young, who, in all
varte of he world re gng,
voluntarily
t
, several yea
a
rs or
ivi
their
lives to missionary Werke,. They
tilers to Work
In. WingbarnArea
Elder Riehard Webster and 111kler
',Stephen T4. .1)1.citst)n. have announe-
ed thot they Mire been glaidgned
IVinglatia as ministers from the
Durhatn Band Wins
in U.% Contest
The Derhare District High Sell 01
trumpet band, one of the
outstanding hands in the area and
In popular Aprnarta, competed in
the United States recently, and WO
U.4MHtki.11j{141.1041HM.14M1MMIThi4M..1,44 4111.4 1.14kg!Illf1111,1prf!!..101!Ir A0101,,1.10101MWO.Wr.1.00.1.M.W.A.A41111.RIfill4ii
'04Z4,6% • .
' LET US HELP
YOU TO CARE
FOR YOUR.
PROUDEST
;POSSESSION
OF AIL
The Wingbara Jovealles •defeated
the Stoney Creek Avealles 13-30
in the Wingham Park On. Satutalay
night, to take the first garde 01
the .04.8.A, finals.
Don Gray was ea the mound
for Wing/mat, giving up 10 hits
and .striking out six. Pelicer was
en the mound for Stoney Creek
giving up 12 hits and striking out
OROANIZE.
After ten months campaign to cut the traffic
toll in this province Attorney General A. Kelso
Roberts could report some considerable progress re-
cently. Vatalities on provincial highways were reduc-
ed during this period by 14 per cent as compared with
the same period in 1955.
nntm motisow. imorn WEBSTER
•
VIV(1171;AIVf *
Campbell'Ptgl; "'
111 5 3 1
Al3 ft.
r
it
5' 2 1
Coultea of • 2 1 1,
Hadgkinson c 5 1 2
Rain lb, 3b .. ................ ••••• 5 2 3 Shiells 0 5 1 1
GraY P -5 1 1
Jardine if 4 1 0
Hotchkiss rf- .... ...... .... , 4 1 2
six, The Winghant chub Made 4
This is substantial achievementi but as the At- errors and stoney Creek mede
totney General, himself, pointed out, the death toll
is still high. Nearl:!, two persons are killed every day
on provincial highways; another dies on the roadway
of a city or town in, the same period. "On the aver-
age one able bodied person dies on the roads of On-
tario" by violent means every eight hour working
shift," he said.
Buy all your Baby Supplies from your druggist*
He is interested in• the health and welfare of
both you and Your baby and will supply you
with
ONLY T.H.E FINEST OF BABY NEEDS
AS RECOGNIZED AND PRESCRIBED
BY YOUR PHYSICIAN
. ...... ....... 1 .. 110,041141 .... fiff .. 1 .. 1 . 1111101.1111 .. p .. . 044 LILA. WEEKLY SPECIALS--
See. Upper. Canada Bible Society
By Bev. 0. P. Parson, B.A.
I
ENVELOPES 8c, 2 .„0, 15c IDA "Economy" packet of 20
IDASAL TABLETS gai.
•
Quick relief from headache - 866's , ILP. 1 "
Mgt.-AGAR '
(Mineral Oil & Agar) -16, 40 oz.
NOXZEMA Skin Cream Special . 98c
A 6 onnee Jaz for only ' v
. STOMACH POWDER , 59 $• 1 49 xp4A,..t...,.. 4, 16 ox. ............ .... . , .. .......,.,.. P
0 ' 89c 3-WAY SHAVE.- Special! .
79c, $1.69
tering upon a new era, Measures
used by western missions for de-
'cedes no longer 4AI. For this
reason the Bible Sooleties are' fac-
ing the facts of -current events and
changing their tactics la pible dis-
tribution.
10 entree jar ,
. RevaW. J. Platt has recommend-
ed, to the London' committee of The
British and Foreign 13ible Soelet3
a momentous 'plan Which haS\ beer
accepted in principle.It is that "in
consultation with the Missionary
Societies in West Afrita the Bible
Society should select and train
number of Africans in 'the art of
presenting the Gashel to. Moslems."
"The aim . of the program," . seal,
Dr. Platt, "would be to prepare a •
new' ap:proach for the presentation
of the Gospel to-Moslems in a nal:-
Ursa and friendly Those
Chosen would live among their own
tribes and ,worlt `'among their own •• people, ,
The -problem connected With this
proposed plan is a shortage of stip
ply of the Bible in Arabic serird,
For generations traaslations haVe
been made predoMinantlY in the
Roman script which is used by, the
churches. Few outside* are able to
read this script. Since there is little
literature that is not tao difficult
tea the •tiVeraga3•yeade?Wiiable
the Arabic script and because 01
the Arab's natural thirst for know-
ledge it as believed that the hew
method will work. To be tested,
howevearefIlionS of volumes In this
script must be made available for
distilbution below cost or free of
elms go. •
Suggested Bible Reading
.Sunday, Isaiah 6;143; Monday,
Isaiah 0:1-21; Tuesday Isaiah 11:,
1-16; Wednesday, Isaiah 26:1-21;
Thursday,,,Xsalith 42:1-25; 'Friday,
;Isaiah 51:1-16; Saturday, Deuteron-
omy 24;14-22,
•
WRITING PADS •
"Economy": Note size Ladies' or Letter f
15c r 8c, '13c, 2 ,0 23c - 2 for
07,/,`,""••••••••,,,,,,,,,.."••••••••••••••••••‘..,
VANCE'S
I.D.A. DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGIST
Phone 18
WINGHAM
Complete
Animal Health
Department
Agency /or—
Dullarry, Iludnut,
Ayer and Revlon
Cosmetics
... 1 . 44010040141011 .... 10010 ..... .......... Ippap ..... ....... p ....... .... p ... ...... 1.1 .. .............
BLUEVALE UNITED CHURCH
Minister — Rev. R. A. Brook
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1956
AT. 11 a.m, and 7.89 p.m. E.S.T.1
Guest Minister — Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton
Full Choir in attendance - assisted by:-
sothisT — MRS. HAROLD HAMILTON OF WYOMING
AT MORNING SERVICE, AND
MUSICAL SELECTIONS, ON THE MARIMBA BY
MISS DORIS JOHNSTON, OF CLINTON
AT EVENING SERVICE
WE WELCOME YOU. TO THESE •SERVICES
in .the Forester's Hall On 'Friday
afternoon, • September 21. ',
pask.ats iof late, summer flolffers,
displays of fruit and vegetables
forined the setting in Trinity Ang-,
lican Church for the. anneal' Har-
vest Thanksgiving service held on
Sunday afternowY, September 23.
Rev. B. de Vries was in cha'age and
took the text front the books o`f
Matthew, A special anthem was
sting by the choir and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wade rendered a, solo. Mrs. • Lawrence. Vantan was organist.
aaaanirt**************************1***********4***11
4,3( "PLANT A HEDGE" — "ORDER NOW!"
Mrs. Ephraim Parish,.
Dies Suddenly -
Mrs. Ephraim Parish, Patrick
Street, Wingham, died very sudden-
ly on Wednesday evening at the
horne of Kenneth ,Stapletori.
Mrs. Parleh was returning to
Wingham from a visit at the home
of her sister in Listowel, She stop-
ped •her car at- the Stapleton's
home and asked them to phone for
a doctor as she was not feeling;
Well. As the call was being Made
Mrs. Parish collapsed and died.
Born, Lorna May Turnbull, •51
years ago in Grey TownShip, Huron
County, She Was .edUcated at Grey
Township SA 3. Mrs. Parish was
Married to Ephraim, l'arish on
May 14th, 1031, by th e Rev. K. !Vic-
Lean and had lived here since then.
Surviving ,are her husband, her
brother, George Turnbull, and a
sister Mrs. btrvid (Mildred) Hardy,
both 'of Grey Township, *
The funeral was he'd on Saturday
from rt, A. Carrie & Sons funeral
home, Winghern Cemetery. 11ev.
Niaerna aftlefated,
The pallbearers Were Ken and
Glee *Siariammt, Clifford Reheat,
joint Jamieson, ,•Itlinett Cesemore,
Alvin Seil,,The flowerbettrers were
Arnold Halliday, Arno Herne,
Clarksdn, Martin, JarietS $011 and
Hugh einuameri,
11 CHINESE:ELM -
Easiest and Fastest Growing it aize, 100 for .$8:50; ,184neh size, IGO
it
for $7.95; 2-ft, elm 25 for 5348 or $15.00 per 100. 3.; t. .size, 25 for $0.05 or $25.00 per 100.
.11111) LIARDERRY
hiaTtios.'11"rla 6111111 25 for Te19. 3 or $22.00 per
PEONY-ROOTS
3 for 81.08.
"Anturelise" vari- et y, e d 1 in
0115Y-inch riuyiry site, 25 for $4.08 or $19.00 per 100.
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IBROOKDALE-KINGSWAY 'NURSERIE. (tunie Day or tiiiti., Market 3.3345) amp I *it*** ****** ******************1***************-
aoWorsrAvILLE
i v V al it.ripiiivimOluir q kioap r • 4. • i r e vein r • ir =pie areoliiiraliii
•