Times Advocate, 1989-08-02, Page 26IIVORAL WHITING::'
as Ione r i
Page 26
Times -Advocate, August 2, 1989
23 Wanted To Rent
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - Four
bedroom home for family of 5, must •
vacate present accommodation within
21 days, single parent, fixed income.
Contact B. Neeb 482-5947. (31,32c)
24 Property Wanted
WILL PAY IMMEDIATE CASH for
smaller, older three-bedroom,
reasonably priced " home in 'Exeter.
Reply with address and asking price to
Box 89P, Exeter Times Advocate, P.O.
Box 850, Exeter, Ont. -NOM 1S0
(19tfn)
28 Auction Sales
LOBO OUTDOOR Antique Show,
Sunday, August 6th, Dawn to 5 p.m.
10 miles west of London, Highway 22,
Twenty-five dealers.
29 Yard & Garage Sales
MULTI FAMILY Lawn SAIe. August
5 from 8:00 to 4:00. Located at
South-east corner of Hwy. 81 and
Crediton Rd. at the farm of John and
Joan Love. (31*)
YARD SALE Friday, August 4, 12.
noon to 8 p.m., 58 Huron St. West..
(31*)
YARD SALE - August " 5, 408
William St, Exeter, 9 a.m. Household
items, toys, miscellaneous. (31c)
Distance table
TORONTO - The 1989 Provin-
cial Highways Distance Table is
• now available'from the Ministry of
Transportation.
The Distance Table is a valuable
aid to truckers requiring exact point-
to-point distances, tourists needing
to know how many kilometres it is
to a highway turnoff, and salesmen
and other business drivers calculat-
ing their expenses on a given trip.
The publication indicates distanc-
es exact to a tenth of a kilometre
between Ontario communities and
important crossroads to interchang-
es. It covers all the King's High-
ways, Secondary Highways and Ter
tiary Roads in Ontario.
You may obtain a copy for $2.50
(or $1.00 each for bulk purchases of
100 or more) in person or by mail
from:
The Ontario Government Book-
store, 880 Bay Street, Toronto On-
tario M7A 1N8 of Ontario Ministry
Exeter
Cemetery
Decoration
Day
Sunday,August 13
Sponsored by
Exeter Cemetery Board
including •
Legion and Lodge decoration of graves
Service at 2 p.m.
Musical program Everyone welcome
Tower silos
getting old
CLINTON - Ontario has an aging
population of tower silos. With
this aging corms a gradual deterio-
ration of the concrete in the silo
walls. Eventually, the concrete can.
no longer take the pressures it is de-
signed. to withstand. The result -
silo collapse. This his happened
and it's very costly, not to mention
dangerous.
So far, the problem has been
worse for stave silos, although cast -
in -place silos are not immune, The
problem is speeded up when "too -
wet" silage is stored or when the
silo is not emptied each year.
The solution - protect the silo's
interior walls. Apply a coating.
There are epoxy coatings that can
be sprayed on, but the wall must be
very smooth in order to get a good
seal. This is usually only the case
with a new silo, or one that has re-
ceived a "mortar" type of coating to
restore the wall to its original
thickness.
The alternative is to apply a spe-
cial mortar coating that contains an
acid -resistant compound. Here, one
material does both jobs - building
up the wall thickness, and provid-
ing acid protection
Before applying. any coating,
make sure the wall is clean - repeat,
clean? The best way to do this is
with a very high pressure water
spray (i.e. over 3000 psi).
Keep in mind that likely only the
bottom 10 to 15 feet of wall will
need this restoration. Your local
O.M.A.F. office can supply more
details. Also check with your fa-
vourite silo builder or silo repair
company for details on providing
the service. Don't put it off too
long. When the silo is empty, give
it a checkup.
Ron Fleming, P. Eng.
Agricultural Engineering Services.
of Transportation, Administrative
Services Office, East Building (low-
er level), 1201 Wilson Avenue,
Downsview, Ontario M3M 1J8
• Mail orders should be accompa-
nied by, a cheque or money order
payable to the Treasurer of Ontario.
Auctions
Bob Heywood,
Auctioneer
235-0874
Saturday. August 19/89 at ' 11 a.m.
on location 3 3/4 miles east of Exeter on Hwy. 83 then
south 1/2 mile.
We will be conducting a clearing farm auction for Mr. and'
Mrs. Bill Johns Including property, farm equipment,
woodworking tools, furniture, antiques and collectibles.
The .owners are moving to Exeter.
PROPERTY: The parcel, consisting of approx. 100 acres will be of-
fered at 1 p.m. subject to a moderate reserve bid. Terms - 10% down
sale day balance in 30 days. The farm known as lot 18, Conc. 6, Us -
borne Twp. County of Huron includes a spacious 2 storey- 4 bedroom
brick home with a large eat in kitchen, also a large barn, shed, work-
shop, etc. Approx. 4 acres of mixed bush, random tile and creek. For.
more information contact the auctioneer. Watch for a full listing of all
items in a later issue.
BOB HEYWOOD
AUCTIONEER
235-0874
Thursday Eve�uattlt ]e.. 1,989 at 6:30 a.m.
on location to Zurich, Ont.
We will be dispersing all the remaining Stock and fixtures of Heimrich's
Store (directly north of the Bank of Montreal). List subject to change
due to day to day operation. Owners discontinuing business.
FIXTURES: 2 antique oak display units (1 - jewellery case, 1 display
counter with several drawers in back, Walker Bin Store Fixture Co.
Ltd.), several greeting card dis • lay racks with drawers, 4 excellent
eat for • lass , 'ft -
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BIRTHS
BOYLE - Shannon is thrilled to
announce the long awaited arrival of
her little brother Ryan Brock Wil-
liam, July 23. weight 6 lb. 15 oz.
at St. Joseph's Hospital, North Bay.
Proud parents are Scott and Mary
Anne Boyle. grandparents Hugh and,
Bernice Boyle and Wilmer and Ethel
Desjardine, and great grandmother
Beulah Desjardine, Dashwood. 3lnc
BRINTNELL - Rob and Sandi wish
to announce the safe arrival of their
son and brother for Robyn, Tyler
Scott born July 5, 1989 at 6:48
p.m. weighing 8 lbs. 5 oz., 20 1/2
long. Proud grandparents are Russ
and Mary Brintnell, Granton and
Angus and Kay Murray, Denfield.
Great grandmothers . are Lois Brint-
nell, London and Effie Murray,
Windsor and Alma Ryan, Seaforth.
Great great grandmother is Irene
Brintnell, Exeter. Thank you to Dr.
Fellows and staff at St. Joseph's
Hospital. 31c
LOVIE - Jim and Catherine (nee
Lynn) are thrilled to announce the
safe arrival of their first child Mat-
thew James on July 14, 1989,
weighing 9 lb. 12 1/2 oz. Proud
grandparents are Gerald and Irene
Lynn, Lucan and Carmen and Verna
Lovie, Grand Bend. 31c
VAN ESBROECK - Jeremy, Ja-
clyn, Chris and Michelle are tickled
pink with the arrival of Justine Ni-
cole on July 18, 1989, weighing 7
lb. 15 oz. A new grandchild for Mr.
and Mrs. Aloysius Van Esbroeck,
Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. John Luy-
ten, Mitchell. Proud parents Ed and
Marianne wish to thank Dr. Steciuk,
Dr. Fellows and St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London. 31*
DEATHS.
BRINTNELL - Barry Glenn peace
fully at home in Brantford on Wed
nesday, July 26, 1989. Barry Glenn
Brintnell in his 44th year. Beloved
husband of Joan, dear father of Mi-
chael and Andy. Loved son of Annie
Brintnell and the late. Wilson Brint-
nell. Dear brother of Marion Moul-
den, Dorgthy McGleish, Gerald and
Lloyd Brintnell. Fondly remembered
by his extended family and a host of
friends. N.r. Brintnell was a teacher
withthe Brant County Board of Edu-
cation having taught at Burford Dis-
trict High School and more recently
at Paris District High School.
Friends were received at the Beckett-
Glaves Family Funeral Centre, 88
Brant Ave., Brantford. Service was
held in the Chapel on Saturday, July
29 at 1:00 p.m., cremation. Dona-
tions to a Scholarship Fund to .be
named in Barry's honour would be
greatly appreciated. Donations c/o
Brant County Board of Education,
349 Erie Ave., Brantford, N3S 2117,
519-756-6301. 31c
GILMARTIN - At Sunnybrook
Hospital Toronto on Saturday, July
29, 1989, W. Dan Gilmartin. Much
loved husband of Willie (Willems)
Gilmartin; loving father to his
adored son Billy; dearly beloved son
of Laura Gilmartin Boyle 'of London
and the late Billy Gilmartin (1971).
Deeply loved by his sister Kerry Gil-
martin of Collingwood and by his
step -father and friend Jim Boyle of
London. Rested at the R. C. Dinney
Funeral Home, Exeter for visitation
on Tuesday, August 1 from 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. The funeral service was
held at the funeral home on Wednes-
day, August 2 at 1 p.m. with inter-
ment in Exeter Cemetery. 31c
LAMPORT - At South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter, on Sunday, July 30,
1989, Edward G. (Ted) Lamport of
Exeter, in his 76th year. Beloved
husband of Hannah (Mathers) of Ex-
eter and dear father of Judy Lamport
of Windsor and grandfather of Tiffe-
nie Larkins of Bloomington, India-
na. Brother -of William Lamport of
Exeter, Mrs. Elva Brand of Toronto,
Mrs. Ila Love (McKenzie) of Exeter,
Roy Lamport of Exeter and Mrs.
Mary Swartz (Amos) of Ailsa Craig.
Mr. Lamport was predeceased by his
son Brian in 1970 and by his broth-
ers Gordon, Melvin, and Nelson
Lamport. Rested at the Hopper -
Hockey Funeral Home, William
Street, Exeter, for visitation on
Monday 2-4 and 7-9; where the fu-
neral service was held on Tuesday,
August 1, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Rich-
ard Hawley officiating. Interment Ex-
eter Cemetery. Donations to the
charity of your choice would be ap-
preciated by the Lamport Family.
31c
McLEAN - Passed away in Hender-
son General Hospital, Mount Hamil-
ton on Tuesday, July 25, 1989, 7.etta
Pearl (Passmore) McLean, beloved
wife of the late William J. McLean
in her eighty-fourth year. She was
born in Hensall, the eldest of a fami-
ly of 6 boys and 2 girls of John and thank "t° the Lucan Ambul
DEATH$
SMITH - At University Hospital,
London, on Monday, July 24, 1989,
Elda Pearl (McDonald) Smith, be-
loved wife of Ray Smith of Exeter,
in her 79th year. Dear mother of Lar-
ry and his wife Susan of Exeter and
Marcia Rydall of Elginfield, Carol
and her husband Gerald Reid of Exet-
er, sister of MTS. Lois Learn. Regin-
ald and his wife Gladys McDonald,
Clarence and his wife Audrey, all of
Exeter, Fred and his wife Audrey of
London. Predeceased by her parents,
two brothers and one sister. Also
survived by eight grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren, Danny and
Nancy, Wendy and Pete, Patty, Lau-
ra, Mike and Terry, Gail, Jody and
Shannon. Rested at the Hopper -
Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter. Funer-
al service was held at the funeral
home Thursday, July 27 at 2
Interment in Exeter Cemetery. Rkv.
Mark Gaskin officiated. Donations
to the Arthritis Society would be ap-
preciated by the Smith Family. 31c
ANNOUNCEMENTS
D.R. DARLIN'S - The winners
of the D.R. Darlin's raffle held on
June 29, 1989 were: First Prize -
Steve Cooper, Exeter; Second Prize
- Doug Cooper, Kippen; Third Prize
- Sharon Colter, Exeter. Thank you
to everyone who helped support our
fundraising event. 31c
LEWIS - The family of Jessie Le-
wis invites everyone to an Open
House in honour of her 75th birth-
day on Sunday August 6, 2-4, at the
Legion Hall, Ailsa Craig. Best
wishes only, please. 31c
RADER - Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Rader of RR 3, Zurich are pleased to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lisa Mae to Dale Kenneth
Carter, Elora. He is the son of Mrs.
Colleen Carter of Kitchener and the •
late Kenneth Carter. The wedding
will take place at St. Peters Luthe-
ran Church, Zurich on August 11,
1989 at 7:00 p.m. 31*
CARDS OF THANKS
CHARTRAND - Andre and Rita
thank everyone who remembered
them on their Golden Anniversary
by attending or sending cards. Also
special thanks to the family and rel-
atives who organized the celebration
and made our day special. 30*
COATES - Our sincere thanks and
appreciation to each and everyone
who remembered us in any way on
our 60th Wedding Anniversary. To
our family who planned the sur-
prise. To Susan and Jeff for lending
their home. It all made our anniver-
sarya very happy and special
day.
31*
ete
an
HARRISON - I wish to thank
friends, neighbours and relatives for
their concern, cards and gifts while 1
was in hospital,
31c Barb .
LOVIE - We would like to thank
our family and friends for their
cards, gifts, prayers, visits and
phone calls while in hospital and
since returning home.
31c Jim, Catherine and Matthew
MILLER - We wish to express our
appreciation to our relatives, neigh-
bours and friends for the flowers,
gifts, cards and telephone calls re-
ceived on the occasion of our 55th
Wedding Anniversary. Your thought-
fulness will always be remembered.
Also, special thanks to Marion ar:.i
Sheila for their work in arranging an
enjoyable surprise party with rela-
tives and friends in celebration of
our anniversary. Many thanks again.
31c . Oscar and Laura
- MOFFATT - Words cannot ade-
quately express my thanks and ap-
preciation for all the good wishes I
received on the occasion of my re-
tirement. I especially want to thank
Helen for arranging rind hosting the
afternoon open house at the library,
and Norah and Diane for their inval-
uable assistance. For the lovely lun-
cheon at Robindales and the beauti-
ful gift given by the staff and for all
the cards, gifts and flowers I ra-
ceived, I am most grateful. I also
want to thank my family for dinner
at Hessenland and the Sunday birth-
day party at home. Again, many,
many thanks.
81* Dorothy
SCOTT - We wish to express our
sincere thanks to our family, rela-
tives, friends and neighbours for
their cards, gifts, visits, concerned
inquiries and offers of help while
Don was in University Hospital and
since returning home. Also a special
ware or other srfiall ware, shelving, etc.
STOCK: Stationery, office supplies, health and beauty products, Ig.
,selection of greeting cards, giftware, costume jewellery, seasonal sup-
plies and decorations, collectors spoons, nylon .stockings, watch-
bands, ledgers, batteries, tape, arkors, pons, old Dr. McKinnon steel
sign and hundreds of related ite s. An interesting sale - some thing for
Ieveryone. Not resporrar di:c.�.'bn►�• '
Auction Sale
Of valuable real estate, service station equipment, Ford equipment,
tools, office furniture and equipment and misc. items.
On Wednesday, August 30, 1989 10 a.m. sharp.
For Hensall Motors Ltd., Hensall Ont. Just south of #84 Hwy. on Hwy.
#4, 35 miles north of London.
REAL ESTATE consists of large block building approx. 4,000 Sq. ft.
with 5 overhead doors, offices and stock room wrth large metal addition
approx. 5,000 sq. ft. with 4 overhead doors. This spacious building is
sitting on a corner lot approx. .52 acres with 167.50 ft. frontage lot 291,
part of lot 292, pt. unnumbered lot. Plan 271 of the Village of Hensall,
County of Huron. Don't miss this opportunity. Real estate to be old at
12:30 noon.
TERMS OF REAL ESTATE 10% day of sale. Balance in 30 days if
not previously sold.
For information or viewing contact
Auctioneer Norm Whiting 235-1964 or 235-1931.
Full listing to follow In later edition. Don't miss this auc-
tion sale.
IN MEMORIAM
PYM - In loving memory of a dear
daughter and sister who passed away
August .1, 1982.
Seven years have passed -since that
parting day,
And a lot has changed along life's
way.
Some things remain the same and al-
ways will,
We think of you often Marg, and
love you still.
Fondly remembered by Mom and
family. 31*
COMING EVENTS
1
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY of
Huron -Bruce will hold the annual
picnic on Sunday, August 13, 1989.
Nomination of delegates for the fed-
eral leadership convention will be
held. Dave Cooke, M.P.P. Windsor -
Riverside will be the speaker. Pot
luck picnic at the McQuail farm RR1
Lucknow at 4:00 p.m. Phone 528-
6542. 31:32c
SINGLES DANCE - Friday, Au-
gust 4. 9-1 a.m. Continual music for
your dancing pleasure by Starlight,
D.J. " Service, at White Carnation
Hall, Hohnesville, 482-9228. $4.00
per person. 3lc
ENJOY BARBECUED pork
chops, and fresh Ontario produce and
listen to area entertainers at the 6th
Annual Jack Riddell Family Barbecue
and Talent Show on Wednesday, Au-
gust 16 at the Riddell Farm on High-
way 83, midway between Exeter and
Dashwood. Dinner served from 5
p.m. to 8 p.m. Adults $12; elemen-
tary school aged children $5; pre-
schoolers free. For tickets or infor-
mation phone 235-2853, 482-3407
or 357-3855. 31;32c
BLYTH FESTIVAL Perils of Per-
sephone: August 2 (rush scats only),
5 (rush seats only) 7; Sticks and
Stones: August 5 (matinee, rush
seats only), 10 (rush seats only), 11
(rush seats only). The Right One:
August 3 (matinee, rush seats only)
8 (rush seats only) 12 (matinee, rush
seats only). The Dreamland: August
3,4,9,10 (matinee, rush seats only),
12 (rush seats only). 31c
DON'T MISS Blyth Festival Gour-
met Dinner - Saturday, August 12,
1989 at the Myth Community Cen-
tre (Tickets $20.00 per person).
Please call Box Office for more in-
formation or tickets - 523-9300/
9225. 31:32c
COMING EVENTS
SHDHS REUNION of 1969. Au-
gust 12. Dance Exeter Legion Hall.
Call 235-0430.. 30-32c
IOOF CAMPOUT August 18, 19,
20. Family Paradise North, Seaforth.
All Rebekahs and Oddfellows wel-
come. Please call 235-1744 or 233-
5034 by August 10 for reservations
and food.
MYRTLE BEACH/SOUTH
CAROLINA TOUR, September 6-
16, 1989 - includes coach, accom-
modations, entertainment, attrac-
tions and much .more with hosts
Lois and Iry Armstrong; ASTON RE-
SORT, MUSKOKAS, October 2-5,
1989 - includes motorcoach, accom-
modation, 8 full meals, scenic boat
cruise and more! Cost $449.00 p.p.;
HART LODGE, HALIBURTON HIGH-
LANDS, October 13-15, 1989 - in-
cludes coach, 2 nights accommoda-
tion, 6 full meals, entertainment and
tour of Haliburton County. Cost:
$254.00 p.m. (double). Book before
September 1 and save 5% p.p.
Phone Ellison Travel 235-2000 or
1-800-265-7022. 31,32c
Hap
60th
Birthday
Grandm
Wuerth
Love,
Becky,
Sarah
Amad
nda
ANGINGINCINFAaaSSMISI
Happy 50th Wedding
Anniversary
Winnie & Hubert Desjardine
July 15, 1939!
Love Philomene
CHIJIICN ' "inELTOIW
EXETER UNITED
CHURCH
Comer of James and Andrew St.
Minister: The Rev. Richard W. Hawley
Staff Associate:
Mrs. Bev Robinson
Minister Emeritus:
The Rev. Grant L. Mills
Organist and Choirmaster
Mr. Robert Cameron
Summer Worship
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Junior Congregation for Children
10 and under
Courtesy Car for August
Frank Boyle 235-2677
Nursery Facilities Available
Everyone Welcome
EXETER
BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
Sunday, August 6
9:45 a.m. Communion Service
10:30-11:00 a.m. Fellowship
11:00-12:00 noon Family Bible Hour
A Nursery is provided
for the above services
Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Bible Study
All Services held at
Usbome Central School
Huron St. East
Everyone Welcome
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Rev. Don Rogers
Youth Pastor - Rev. Keuin-ilagasa._
C.E. Director - Mrs. Verona Snider
Hwy. 4 South
Sunday, August 6
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
.11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Drive In Church
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
(Anglican)
Main Street at Gidley
Exeter
235-2565
Sunday, August 6
11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist
Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost
Rev. Walter (Duke) Vipperman
Nursery
Everyone Welcome
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
187 Huron St. W. Exeter
Pastor Rev. Kevin Rudedge
' '235-2661
Sunday, August 6
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Moming Worship Service
'Boosting in the Cross'
7:00 p.m. Evening Fellowship
Guest Missionary Speaker
John Fondse
Wednesday 7 p.m. Family Night
Everyone Welcome
VON
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor
was predeceased by her parents and 5 28' •
Don and_ Edythe Earl Sault and The Blue Grass ggRY STO Ivf' t�
brothers. She is survived by 2
daughters Geraldine Witt,t.: p P};? - $' - y of t
S'1VI t'1'H -The amity of the late
Rock, son William James, 5 grand-
children, all of Hamilton, brother
Ke•�,,1' ;+;g.rrwt, sisiest.-"Grady"s'
Elder of London. The funeral service
was held on Thursday, July 27, at
Mount Hamilton- United Church with
Rev. Peter Hoyle officiating. Inter-
ment took place at White Chapel
Memorial Gardens. 31c
TODD - "Thanks for fifty wonderful
years." Suddenly at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter on Tuesday, July
25, 1989, Barbara Todd of 36 Kalis-
che Avenue, Exeter. Beloved wife of
Mel Todd. Dear mother and mother-
in-law of Rev. Larry Todd and his
wife Lois of Moorefield and Len
and his wife Carol of Komoka. Dear
sister of Isabelle and Florence. Also
survived by several grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren. Crema-
tion. A memorial service was held at
the R,C. Dinney Funeral Home,
Main Street, Exeter on Friday, July
28 at 2 p.m. Followed by interment
of cremated remains in Exeter Ce-
metery. In lieu of flowers donations
to the Heart and Stroke Foundation
would be appreciated by the family.
3lc
s•. -Gospolairea
Wednesday night 7:00 p.m.
Family Night
_Rrivci Ire. fix 90.209s. .
Nursery available for all services
Air conditioned sanctuary
Everyone Welcome
Elda P. Smith wish to express our
einem Mimics to npr fripnito .... 3
boars and family for the beautiful
flowers, cards and donations to the
Arthritic Society. Special thanks to
Dr. Steciuk and doctors and nurses
on the 8th floor at University Hos-
pital. Thanks to Hopper -Hockey Fu-
neral Home, Re,v. M. Glaskin and
the Ladies of the Presbyterian
Ch b
UTC .
31* Ray Smith and family
YOUNG - We wish to thank our
relatives, friends and neighbours for
all their kindness to us during El -
don's long illness. Thank you for all
the cards, visits, food and the dona-
tions made to the Cancer Society.
We would also like to thank Dr. An-
derson, Dr. Das and his staff at Vic-
toria Hospital for their support as
well as Rev. Shaule for his service,
C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home
and the ladies of the Lucan United
Church for their lovely lunch. Your
kindness will always be remembered.
31c Dorothy, Lynda,
Larry and family
t
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East, Exeter
Minister
REV. HENRY VAN ESSEN
Sunday. August 6
10:00 a.m. Worship
11:10 a.m. Sunday School
7:30 p.m. Worship
Nursery available
Everybody welcome
Come and Worship with us
Sunday, August 6
9:30 a.rg. Co regational
Chriucation
11 DO a.m. Church Service
Everyone Welcome
EXETER CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Main St North
Minister
Rev. Robert Arbogast
Sunday, August 6
10:00 a.m. Worship
Sunday School - (Preschoolers)
7:00 p.m. Afternoon Service
Nursery Available
Everyone Welcome
Listen to
The Back to God Hour
CKNX Diaff1120 - t0:30 a.m.
Television
Faith 20 - Global 6 (cable 3)