HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-10-24, Page 7t,
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AVINOILMI, ONTARIO, WEDNEWAY, OCTOBER, 24, 062
600 .'end Fashion Show Sponsored by
Business and Prolessi nai Womn's Club
Wingham Bueineee and Pro -
,inial Women'e Club nponeoring
the frillion, ithaw on Wednesday
evening la Ile, hath erhool, and the
facrehaide participating, were very
pultstel vit1i the excellent turn..
• 0111 1IIILt vere :011110 600 people
in attendance.
'lathes WP1'1' plated along the
north wall of the auditorium and
the mediae parreed beeide them,
down an alter to the stage, when
making tin vidrii.,ItP They num
crueseil thy //Mee wiu•re two lovely
bouquete, donated by Lewis Flow --
ere, hi 1 been pbwvtl_ bp imit, was
male flown 11 tamp which wasoii
an itegre from tio• e(age to tin
rear ot the gymnasium, with tables
on either aide. hinall bouquets 01
mama in autumn enlov:;, graced the
Istiat :a I lir ir ilti 1 WaN140 largr
• that not all yould be accommolated
itt tim Haan/nein 110,1 the over
now will /lied the nhow from the
gallery.
The gencrel erimmitter organiz.
ing the event 'nn Mrs. Normal,
Rintoul, Mre. 4,oreen Heslie. 14 es
4 George soul 1, Clare Caravan
arta sts Leeh Robertson, with
Miss Phyllet Johne enlivener o;
decorating; 1V1.111, Carl D011gItUi. Mll
WC: MI'S. W. ( f. Murray, tickets
and advertising; Mrs. John Crew
son, make up; Itenele Mies Shirley
Edgar and Mae .1 Ftek Alexander
*Mrs, Attliiir .Met)maid. of Tees
water compiled the yommentary,
which ware lead by Mrs, John Wal•
ters, formerly Margaret Brophy,
and ,Johnny Breia.
\Velem/iv% iialatering
Miss Yvonne NePherson. Presi-
dent of the club, weleomed all who
* had tinned nut for "Melody in
Fashion", awl thanked the mer-
chants noll those wire had helped
with the plaireing end preparation,
and on the night of the show.
Miss ME-Phe1 iiii glee a brief
summary 01 the woik and projects
carried eut bv the Business and
'Protease/IR/al Watnen'a ClubThis
year the chars id taiteeen are %rou-
se/big a student from Africa at the
University of Weetern Ontario, to
which the local organization will
make n contribulion. B & PW
Clubs also sponsor training centres
for women in Ghana, Iran, Rho-
desia and Jordan, One of the aims
Of the organization it; to promote
the status of women in business
and professional fields. Another
interest is in env/waging women
tO en fe r publie life and boards of
government. At Onloyal level, the
('hlb Will this year do-
. nate a proficieney nwerd to a girl
of the Wingham and I)istriet High
Schwa, the prrotintatinn to be
made at the eommencements
Clubs have been organized in 2ti
countries tied 'there are 171 B &
PW Clubs in Canada.
Vining Models
The first fashions shown were
from ..loairyland, with the young
models att cling the undivided
attention of the audience and get-
ting the evening off to an excellent
start, Mrs. Carl Douglas supplied
piano music and Dick Scott con-
, trolled the spotlight. Later David
Scott provided recorded musk:.
iloeatstred in the Ioairyland col.
lection were dainty party dresses
dor girls and dress -up suits for
boys, all types of school clothing
for youngsters, and a sailor suit.
st
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Tili'ff' Wt`1.1` D40011;41,41 01 Iriri 1111(1
jrViey t,rtl ;; with LUX flint, .E
lint:) ;al 111111fri, •
11.1(% noeltile were Elleir and Bath..
eyn1 1 Melo/hank, Billy 01)41 John
Kennedy, Marie Henderson, Da
vid iirunitton, Built Ann Readman,
Debbie lieadinan, Melanie Herds,
Bradley fa/tiller, Sally Lou LeVair
aiicl MtIMPC11 111FtilltOit:
StOre
Models fin' 1 inyme Family Cloila
mg were Juily Henderson, Michael
King, '/*I 4141 ay, Dianne
black patent bag. And finally, lit
this selection was a two-piece
wool plaid suit in black and camel
shades, shirred mouton pill box
hat and brown and .black. bag.
During intermission tea and a
light lunch were served, and Mary
.1./ other played organ music.
Faaaions for Alen
Murray Kerr and Bob Lunn
modelled several men's and teen-
agers' fall styles for lianna's Mena;
and Boys' Wear.
A. black suede dantron hipster-
itainfon, Ann Meyer, 1 )Pbblv lanelength jacket, warmly lined with
00, Mary Ahura, Wendy I pile, was worn with a carimac can
Maryaene Skinn, Sharon and Sanand a wool cable -knit sweater. A
ira Riley, Lynn Parkinson, I SMV
)(.'` '`" surjaaket of laminated nylon Wi tal
el IR, in
oliertAharaMrs. 'al unson, Mac satin quilted lining and self match -
t. , tion-lon
Ing 'olive green cap was worn over
Kay, Mra 0, ilnselgrove and Mitre
lane Anne ( revile
a raglan shoulder bulky sweater,
/
There was a wide of For extra warmth, orlon pile lining
lothing shown by theme models, In 'that traps body heat, is a popular
lirdiep; both girlsand boys' school winter feature in sportswear.
itt. LT dr se and were aresses • •
z , r - up I a' , , 1 A three-quarter length three sea-
itretchy pants and sal pants, arm a son coat, shower proof, dressy and
Joy's sport. coat and gmy pants by
WarM, WaS suggested as a perfect
he younger children. In the junior topcoat for teenagers, because of
airlre faehione there was Lerida
Iona! kilt with yeet match and
t eo ordneated :wt of matching
dine, Lop and coat.
litc1110d in the 1 eeteagerie Ms -
day wee it gold lame formal, a
Whit v Wool :i110 a th 11 bi I If' W001
.;heath Worn with e Mater awl
white roe I, a Ili 111 ;rpm tswear,
stretchy paide with a bulky knit
eweater and orlon title coat
Ladire' inehious tentated a led
vool knit three.preet, suit, 11 Putted
,ilaitl light wool siaeoh, black
And blue afteinoon these of minted
ails Nape and0 Week wool knit
rhea 1 le 'I lie fin al showing from
Ifayes' wits 0 yids of lounging py-
jamas
Pitligheffera
De Witt Miller mmeelleci all the
Its reasonable price and smart ap-
pearance. A Retriever hat was
modelled with a charcoal brown,
wool laminated topcoat.
In the shorter length coat for the
well-dressed man, a wool and cash-
mere garment 111 muted tones of
heather blue featured sleeves with
a set-in appearance in front, and
all the comfort of raglan sleeves
from the back, A heather shade
Stetson hat accented the clever
blending of blue and green in the
coat.
Women's Fashions
A collection of sportswear from
t ed
Miller'3 Ladies Wear fea ur
slims with an attractive assort-
ment of sweaters. A red zippered
avers clothing from Edighoffers eardigan was shown with grey
sWroghenu Limited. Hie fitst en- stretchy slims; a brown nylon car
reanee 1141:, in a fall suit, top coat mat with brown Sabre slims; a
not hetother aitieles of cloth Norwegian multi -colored sweater
with black stretchy slims; a black
and white ,diamond cardigan with
a fringe trim worn with black
slims and a grey and black sweat-
er with grey slims. One of the
models was attired in a co-ordin-
ated outfit of skirt, sweater and
sleeks, dyed for identical match-
ing,
.Fashions for the well-dressed
woman Included a double knit, two.
piece sui1 in three shades of grey,
with three-quarter length black
lamb coat andf a white sey skin
ing nude white and red was hat. Other ensembles in this class
black stretchy slims, a white card'were a three-piece Milan green
gas sweeter and reel jacket with double knit suit, black 'accessories
clack divide, white mulls eind a and black leather bag; a two-piece
white fur hat. double knit suit in apple seed with
The adult fashions included a oamel accessories, and a malcama
cloth coat with mink trim and
bitter chocolate accessories.
Six party dresses were also
shown. The models were Mrs. Mau-
rice Stainton, Mrs. Norman Wel-
wood, Mrs, Jim Hamilton, Mrs.
Don Rosenhagen, Miss Sandra
Wright, Mrs, Earl Heywood, Mrs.
0, Alan Williams Emil Mrs. jean
Yemen,
Rush Ladies' Wear
Rush Ladies' Wear had four
madels, Mrs. Lee Vance, Mrs, Bill
Rintoul, Mrs, Ken _Johnston and
Miss Pat Renwick. Dresses shown
were a beige figured metalic with
matching hat, a black French crepe
with white ostrich hat, a red fiesta
wool knit and matching hat, and a
blue brocaded dress with a shell
pink maribou hat, The last dress
modelled in the Rush selection
was a. grey and black wool dress
with a grey and black Persian
lamb hat.
Winter coats featured a brown
taupe mohair, lahnmed with a
large Arctic fox collar and an
Arctic fox hat, A brown taupe bea-
ver hat was worn with a honey
beige boucle wool coat and a black
coat was trimmed with idyeet musk.
rat. A black fox fur hat was worn
with the latter.
One of the highlights of the en-
tire show came at the finale, when
Mrs. Vance, escorted by her hus-
band, appeared in a. white cock -
tall dress, an evening stole of white
Arctic fox and a white fax hat.
During the evening Mrs. Walters
and Johnny Brent drew names for
prizes, which had been donated by
merchants and members of the
elute As tire names were drawn
the whiners took their choice of
articles front the table of prizes.
Mrs. John Currie, Wingliarn, se-
leeted Et purse from MilIer s Ladies'
Wear; Mrs. Ken Sinnamon, R.R. 2
Wingharn, a collapsible umbrella
Horn Edighoffers Limited; Mrs.
reitssell -Chapman, Whitechurch,
DaBarry travel kit from vance's
Drug Store; Mrs. Charles Rintottl,
Wingham, juice jug, donated by a
club member; Donna McKay, of
Winginern, Et pair of blankets/ from
Hayes' Family Clothing; Mrs. Roy
Vienne!, a Yap and fultier, donate
ed by the club; Mrs. Delbert 1-Tt'd.
ley, Holyrood, a maribou hat from
Rush Ladies' Wear; Carl Douglas,
jewel case by Rafermehl's Jewel-
lery; Mrs, Fred Coates, Wingham,
an evening bag donated by a mem-
ber, and Mrs. W, W. ArneStrong,
'ng worn by Mr were a cur
!oat. a OA fabric sport style hat, a
:port jacket .with bong lining and
felt eat).
Model's for women's clothing
elvelyn Shaekleton, Miss Winifred
Munro and Mrs. Harold Elliott.
The first ensemble was a red wool
dress with embroidered front and
black acceesories. All.wool dark
brown slirns were worn with a
novelty brown and beige mix
sweater, topped with Et camel color-
ed Poelim jaeket. An outfit feater..
neige brocaded dress with front
letalled &Ora a three-quarter grey
ampaca fur fabric coat, a hat
with grey beige leaves and dark
brown maribou trim, and long,
:lark brown gloves, An all-weather
coat with zippered -in lining was
worn with n box -pleat grey -gold
heather mixed wool skirt and an
over -blouse of grey -gold printed
mitten.
Another beige item was the .wool
and mohair coat with black Per-
sian Iamb collar. With the coat the
model wore a heightened bowler
of genuine beaver and carried a
ae,--,.....iereseameenerearerareemmesse
YAISS WINIFRED MUNRO model
and beige hat and three-quarter I
show in the high school.—Photo
led a beige brocaded dress, grey
ength coat at last week's fashion
by Connell.
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soap, also from a club member.
Three prizes, contributed by Beau-
ty Counsellor, were won by Mrs.
Harold Burrell of Wingbam, Miss
Connie McRae of R.R. 2 Teeswatet'
and Mrs. James Marks, Wingham.
The ramp was a donation from
HodgIns-IVIeDonalel lumber com-
pany and Mead Beverages. Make-
up was from McKibbons and
Vance's drug stores and Beauty
Counsellor,
Hair styling war; by loyal hair.
clrNlist'S and any of the models
would be pleased to recommend
her particular stylist on request.
The jewellery was supplied by Ha-
termehP Jewellery, each itein be..
ing carefully chosen for the cos-
tume with which it was worn.
There were two attractive dis-
plays of the latest in footwear, Cal-
lan Shoes showing shoes for the
entire family and Dunlop's Shoe
Store featuring luggage as well as
a complete selection of shoes.
Collect Baskets
Ihe Brownies wilt be colletbig baskets on Saturday and
will tall at all .the homes in
Whigham, Pleaseleave them
on the steps or veranda so that
the gills can pick them up even
11 ,you happen to be out.
Only wooden baskets are re-
rtuired.
PRIZLS MOTU!
AT COIN 6 MINH
Members of the Wingham Golf
Club met at the club house on
Saturday eeening for the closing
dinner of the season. Normen Wel-
wood, elub ptesident, presided.
Trophies for anneuel competition
were presented. The Lloyd Trophy
presented by Don Lloyd for the no -
handicap event, went to club cham-
pion Lyman Jardin. Runner-up
was Matt Boyd. Don Rae was in
first pierce in the second event with
Warren Callan in second place.
The McKibbon Trophy, presented
by Jack McKibbon in the handicap!
event, went to Omar Haselgrove
with Doug Whitmore In second
spot, W, H. French, third and
Harry Garniss fourth. In the see..
ond event i)r. W. A. McKibbon
was first with Don Cameron sec-
ond, Murray Rae third and Gor-
don Rapson fourth.
In the- junior handicap event,
the Vin Lanighlean Trophy was pre-
sented by the club president, Norm
Wetwood to Paut Jardin. Dennis
Callan was in second position for
the trophy.
An 18 -hole men's tournament,
slated for Saturday afternoon, was
rained outs However, club members
enjoyed a. roast beef dinner ar-
ranged for by the social committer -
under the chairmanship of Harry
Spry, with the assistance of the
ladies. A social evening followed
with a sing -song and dancing.
AE •
THERE WAS A LARGE ATTENDANCE at the Wingham B. & P.W.
Club fashion ',how last Wednesday. The overflow had to be
10001 AN.TVEMARY
MAJOR J ANDERSON
SUNNY WARR
'rhe traditional obsetvamee rif
anuiversary services was carried
out this past Sunday at Si- And.
re's, Wingharn. Good eengrege.
Weis gat -he -a -est Ir,esprese thanks -
timet' of witness
and service for ,,TiAe hundred years.
erend Jock estelet son. of Lon-
Glieet eraeacee, ees. mow: the per_
den Major AndPrgOniqnote:Stant
ChM plain Fn Slotitit ",stern Ontario
al
The serovie subiect for the mox-
ning was "What to 'lake Along".
The sermon was based on the pas_
sage team eeeralue 13.11-22, con-
cerning the return of the Israelites
to Canaan fienn Egypt.
The meesages in acing were a
solo, '"The Lord Is My Light" by
Mrs .1 IS Ostrom alai the rhoir
sang HIP Anthem, Me, 0
God"
In the eseeeng ;melee Mi An-
derson prnacbed ((0111 Judges 7;
1-14 This was the selection by
Gidene af flioee who Wft1P to be
used to reive totassi The ehoosing
of those best fitted tor swat ser-
vice is possibly o favourite account
of Scripturee, as it was of the
speaker. Major Anderson entitled
his evening address "How to Suc-
ceed". Tt, ChM!' bang the anthem
"Sun of My Soul" A quartet earn_
posed of John Donaldeon, H. W.
Archer, jobit Ostrom slid Gordon
Leggett. sang "Z -It ea I Away to Pray"
7-1. V. Pyrn was in (Merge of the
music at both aereices
The final 111 thy oeeet_
value, of SI Andretv'e eentenulal
year Will 10' on Deeelnebyr `,.!, when
Dr, -Ross K. Cameron, the present
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada will be the vest
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54
LYNN PARKINSON wore an orlon pile coat
and a bulky -knit sweater, featuring the latest
fashion show last week.—Photo by Connell.
over
in sportswear at the
tt"L
stretchy slims
seated in the gallery at the high school auditorium.—Photo by
Connell,
minister The congregation
have marked the occasion by ties.
observances 11.1 its 100 anniversary
yearlhe first was Ordination Suncley.
with the newly-ordaine.d men of
St. Andrew's taking the service
Rev. Peter McKague and Rev. John
Congram. This sereice was held
on May 20th The second obsea.
vance was on June 17th.. Ivith
Conventicle Service, .when Dr Fin-
lay Stewart of Kitchener- was Pre-
sent. The Homecoming Service
was held the first Sunday In Oe.
tober with Di David. Ferric af
Streetsville, the son of Rev Dr
David Petrie, minieter ef ;at Arid-
tew's for more than 31 yeais The
renewing of old acquaintances at
fellowship tables following the
morning and evening serviees on
that occasion was ti rich and
meaningful experience -with a host
of folks at St. Andrew's
Mrs.
Marks 99th Birthday
FoRDwum. — Mrs Emma. Col-
lins, of Fordwich, celebrated her
99th birthday on Monday, October
Sand. Mrs. Collins' recipe for a long
life is to maintain a lively interest
in what goes on in the world and
keep working as long as you can.
She can still read without glasses
Mrs Collins lives with het son,
Herb, and until sis months ago
was able to do her own housework,
but was in the hospital for several
weeks She is now home again, al-
though not around the house as
french as she would like to be, but
gets up for her meals Car drives
are a pleasure to her 111 contrast to
the long walke over nearly non
existent roads 11)111 ellipley to
Gowanstown. She is a member of
Fordadch 'United Church
Mrs. Collins was born in Goa
Atter the death of her
first husband„rohn Fries. she eras
married to Hugh {-Satins. who died
in 1928 Ilerb is the only one of het_
family living. 'two sons end ,4
daughter predeceased her
She is a charter member of the
Fordwieh Viromen's Institnte He/
many house plants indicate hel big
hobby. She has quite a
limber .4,
grapdchildren, greet giendeluldiel,
and three great great giendehild•
ren
Kinettes Plan for
Fall Activitie:5
The teenier meeting of tits
ham Kinettee was held on alorela:
evening in the :acialt Tavuee
37 kale -I -tee end gueets 11a...a!
Vire, lel Isairet 1". 1 te !It 71'1,
her Minette pin eel Club be-lawe
Following the roll !all anti intro
fillet -ion gueeta Mts 'Freddie
Templeman gave 0 report on Ott
council held in Dwell4ouni1 1141,,
Past week -end Pour couples from
Wingham attended
It was decade I to sell tit -I -let," on
a doll. to be drawn for at the
Christmas tea. It teat- .3.1.4,0 the idol
to go ahead with the ti
pievioriely 'iheinzt to ief re.
port was .:111 11'.' !,‘P.4.1141_. f
tea 'the tsffle .f.131
w..at by Mrs Mott ;
V011oWl tin titi 0111 111111 tI 'it 14144
WIN played. '11., wet
Mrs. Jnels Welker, Mis Gary Geli 1
son and Mrs. Matt Iloyd. A deli I;
cioas lunch was served hy the
lunch .committee.
•• e
eminded of Op
ortunities
ChristiAs at Thankolieri
PUNS
INfiliM PROTEST
A. protest meeting was held in
Listowel on Monday night over
game played between the Wingham
Brophy Goodyeats and the St. Ag-
atha leainte Ihe game in question
«ss the elecS ling fixture in a best -
of -five series and was won by Se
A.gatha by a score of 7-4 The
Goadyears protested the use of the
St. Agatha pitcher, Reg, Cressmaa,
who had not played in a game all
year with the Saints-. The WOAA
rules revile a Playas to appear
in at least three regular. games
Held in the British Mortgage and
Trust office n1 Listowel, the rneet-
ln^ was reesiried over by WOAA
president fine Inglis of Atwood
and esescsti"e members Dick Park -
et of Hairiston, Jim Tighe, Fergus
anal George Slacke of Rostock. St.
Agatha was represented by Angus
Horne, manager and Jim Dietrich,
coach Representing, Wingham
were Nen Gardner. manager and
Jack 'fifths coach
The Wingham protest was upheld
by the WOAA and the game was
ordered re -played ISI the Wingham
park tonight 'Wednesday). Octo-
ber 14 at 8 30
Ins has been ei hire :m105 all
the way, eo even if it Is cold. pull
en an extra sweater and jacket
and do yarn best to cheer the boys
en in this critical game.
Des v. atch Times
At Post Office
taffe.etlee Ocitc.iber 2Stli nee' dis.
itch fillies, will take effect at the
local pest office.
During the period of Standard
'lime the trial main mail will be
closed at 1I3! pm lbe next mail
tear 'lea:, et 2 'p and the last
.eill eleeel et a 4h pen
go ineelere err- lequeeteri to
hise theit outgoing ni.3i1 in the
posi- otilee -•ell lo sdvance of the
3.tioee mentione1. bouts in order- to
oeimit th. emtf finie to sc'rt end
!sets setesala. ;fetes
1 esispiete :sly -shoe of ntaili,
tits:vale/eat due to strive
,at !!b tr! ',Ili be PO4 ,41 1..0 the
•1t '4111." 10.1111'.,. tot 1.14p1.,,ttre
wijhi-
_
..
killed ahat he
therierlif to be a tettlesnalte
weer the f,, -t 1'i wife in their
heee.yeedui Pleth laefeweek.
Wear SieVittie killed tire snake
eta1 his spotted
It steels three fest from 110r and
eettsa ter help
e Sly -attar eller she and her
1.10, nel J1 ssin tattlets in
the. in f.:44-tsrit4 lasing a meit
, 3 is 3go ....Om said the snake
ti!, eles :ea; .3.hout 18 inclies
•1P410) colorings
di,t1t0.!ttl inarkinets
It bad .1 fief head. four fangs
111,1 leso rattlee 1)11 ifs tail.
The winuan said it Was the first
nee elle bad tq't•I` Wen arMtM1
Rlyth.
49,
The Goforth Auxiliary met last
Tuesday evening in St Andress's
Presbyterian Church for the Oe-
tober Thankoffering meeting, The
Glad Tidings progrant was follow-
ed with Mrs. R Arbuckle, Mrs.
Wilfrid Congram. :airs D„ Rathbun,
Mrs Bruce MacDonald, Mr s.
Brooks and Mrs J Hardie taking
part in the .devotions The Ties -
tion was raised "Are we thankful
for all the things around us"
Mrs Harry Bateman delighted
the audience -.earth a piano ;:/.3lO,
Mrs Farrish Moffat spoke a few
words on the advisability of form-
ing a missionary society for the
teen-age girls.
Mrs R Arbuckle it4froduced the
Rev. Gordon Fish. speaker for the
Thankoffering meeting The teoss
chosen was 'Thanksgiving 441
Last Ditch Stand" He told aboot
his desiire to become a toreign
missionary, but his heaith 4-1s
deemed unsuitable for the climatic
conditions of China. AnsuAngiss
he told of his market gardening, ex_
periences near et Thomas, the pre-
ceeds from which ,"ere to go to for-
eign missione bot because et ad-
veree conditions he deckled to sell
the farm and become a tull-time
minister Mr Fish elainie snot a
great deal of our 'work shoulA he
done in foreign lands.
He also saici that '«e tia-e so
much here and every opporl.eass.-
of being good Christians Ws ten).
to become smug aitd unfinaf af
those in foreign lands, with no 0P-
portunity to learn of Chrief lee
told of the life of the nrieaaaraise
Jonathan Goforth. fee -titan al:
society is trainee He esaai
• 'rude atel Inurible horae • iaea
homemade suits and •- es a ape a.
ly laughed at. but he
wondertul seal for po..ertu. ,
iii Ci,iuu1
Using a map est the. ! Is.,
Fish 5s -e- alastis 0)4te
dii fel ent im re 1 1 s .4 ms '
11i14 'llllt.th i11 h
f1':1)' ?1
AM. -Mg !
othets, is:44;414,s! , 4-4 t 1•'4
and ecenneensi. 4, • 4e4
A !1'( to fie.
1.4* 4,•••!," • „, 1
aln•Ing 1 b•• t•••••
".1110 tt,tn. 1E1 P"..11
iot,„ 1.4 In.! s..1 .4: 4.
Pr. • ; JO, z.+aiel , •,; •
11. ?fC 11. 11, 1, 14. .
• e binel to 4..t 44., 4
Christ is nriln— flee- 1 rir. •
V'rf. 1" rt 1
t aki that I; 1 •• ,
1/10/c 'I -'g too in 3 -44 al tS.. it.
do fin reiseiem:"
rt•,,t,h woof:: ••
14. 00e1d1 11111 !mei IS
1!4 trll,- ,„ 41r, Op: fr !t, $1.2 I
rkTertrel.lr AT
raf1% ,1
4.A! St!
•duthg It 0.451 ssis User!
lowing 4)1ace.4. 5••••'!fJel.:1. 1. aa/e.../-si..,
b, 4. Mari.••., 4. '1.Yij Uig.
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2; IAR.Iilitra% 1 ',
Wingham, 12. total