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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-07-21, Page 8rove. Golfer Tops Tourney ed Here At Maitland Course n G;glf Club's annual in- ' '34. 'on t4urnamennt on July 6 at- atd; X30 entries, the largest Ange its •inauguration in 1950. 'tOoifexs competed from London, Cbener,, Wingham, Goelerioh, towel; Lakeview, Sftrathroy; Sarnia, Ingersoll, Galt, (Hanover, ThnMnefO el and Tilisonburg, • • Winner of the tournament was Herb Crabb, of Bright's Grove, with low gross of 73. l'iirst low net, Jack Keeso, Jr., Listowel. 1049 'first low gross, Al Binkley, Owen Sound. ' 20-36 first low gross, W. Hodson, Owen Sound. 1-9 second low gross, John Nichol, London. 10-9 second low gross, G. Maud, Kitchener. 20-36 second low gross, G. George., Gwen Sound. X-0 'third' low gross, D. Ziegler, Kitchener. 10-19 third low gross, A. Kronis, Kitchener. 20-36 third low grass. W. Heller, Kitchener. 10-19 first low net, T. Mero, Goderich. 20-36 first low net, H. Turner, Lakeview. 10-19 second low net, F. R. Mc- Clure, London. 20-36 second low net, Bus Alli- son, Goderich. 10.19hird low net, Buck Doak, , Goderich. 20 -36 -third low net, Jack Rozelle, Kitchener. Longest drive, Bill Franklin. Drive nearest fifth hole, Stu Henry, Goderich. •••••••••*••••SII•••••••00••*•••••••••••••o®•••••• 4Y b 21 91 Wide Horizon DUMONT 32.69.00 Enjoy a demonstration of Dumont TV 'and join in the big "`Trip To Bermuda Contest" "We Service What We Sell" Rotchinson Radio and TV Huron Road Phone 498R • DRAW "RIZE WINNERS AT JERRY HAR WIAR;E SALE Following is a iisst of draw prize winners made Saturday evening, at the H. O. Jerry Hardware in connection witih their 9th anni- versary sale: John Griffiths, 176 Nelson street; Goderich; Jim 'McWhinney, Blake street, Goderich; Rev. J. P. Schiss- ler, Kintail; Marilyn Ashton, Mary street, Goderich; Mrs. Ada F. Wil- son, Elgin Ave., Goderich; Mrs. Frank Rowed, 43B West street, Goderich; Mrs. Mary E. Monday, Bayfield Road, Goderich; Mrs. Mae Lee, 248 Cypress, Goderich; Mrs. Vern Willis, Elgin Ave., Goderich;' Mrs. Wm. Medd, St. Patrick street, Goderidh;• Mrs. Wm. Medd, St. Patrick street, Goderich; Mrs. Mary E. Munday, Bayfield Road, Gode- rich; John Black, Port Albert; Joe Miller, 162 Newgate street, Gode- rich; A. C. Levey, 44 St. Patrick street, Goderich; Bill Mitchell, Britannia Road, Goderich; Richard Bird, Crystal Inn, Carlow; D. Wil- son, 171 Newgate street, Goderich; Mrs. Elmer Black, Port Albert; Mrs. Vern Willis, Elgin Ave.,. Gode- rich. 0 0 0 HELPERS ARE GUSTS AS.• SOCIETY MEETS The July meeting of Knox Pres- byterian Church W.M.S. was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Lec- ture Hall, The president opened the meeting with the :reading of a poem. This was the special summer meeting of the Home Helpers de- partment of the ,W.M.S. Mrs. Ro,bt. Bisset, the president, told of the early beginning of the department, when it was known as Scattered Helpers. The hymns for the meet- ing were chosen by several Help- ers and prayer was offered by Mrs. Jas. Horton, also a Helper. Seventeen calls were made on •shut-ins and 117 hospital calls. Mrs. Abell read the -Scripture les- son. The August meeting will be led by Mrs. G. Schaefer and ,Mrs. Marsh. The society will entertain the Auburn W.M.S. and the Blyth W.M.S. at that meeting. The special• speaker will be Stephen Motti Coll, of India. A duet was. sung by' Mrs- Nelson Hill and Mrs. Gordon Henderson, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. The guest speaker, Rev, Philip Schiss- ler, manager at Kintail camp, was introduced by Mrs. Robert Bisset. Mrs. G. Stokes moved a vote of thanks to the speaker for his timely message; and to the singers for their duet. o TEEN AGE RECORD SWING AT "PAV" ON FRIDAY It's .Teen Age record swing night at the Goderich Pavilion this Fri- day night and a large,,•.crowd of teen agers are expected to be on hand. On Civic holiday week -end, there will be a special midnight dance at the Pav . on Sunday, July 31. 0 o n PRIZE FOR STORY Mrs. Reta Dodkin, of Walnut street,. Goderich, has received a • cheque for $100 from a New York publishing company which, accept- ed a story written by her for publication in True Love Stories magazine. Mrs. Dodkin's story, entitled "In God We Trust" won eighth prize in a contest conducted by the company. • Gifts For Gi'tts For All Motorists All Molorists One Gallon _Vitalube. Premium $OTOR OIL with Every Purchase of Six or More Gallons of Gasoline at RON1,, R: GLAZIER Rdiance Service Statio Huron Road: Goderich OFFICIAL OPENING 1BAYS � Thurs. - Fri. Sat. --- July 21 - 22 - 23 otori-sts ren RELIANCE -4ortectir- Corm Aid-!. Cham ion -Doo ers On WinningSpree; . Capture Exhi (tion, League Victories • By Ed. Hartlin In an exhibition ladies' softball game played in Goderich. lost Fri- day night, .the •Goderieh Dodgers shut out Mount Brydges 3-0. The Mount Brydges team, which lead made a clean sweep of their last 12 games, played good ball and threatened several times, especial, ly .in the second inning when ,they, left thebases loaded. However,' the Dodgers,' led by Kay MaeKin- non's 12 -strikeout pitching, held off the visitor's attack's to take their first shut -out victory of the year. It was apparent from the start of this first meeting of these two clubs that the game was going to be close, with both teams advance ing runners to scoring position in the early innings only to have their side retired scoreless by good defensive playing. In the- Gode- rich half of the seventh • inning, Kay. Sharp led off with a walk and was replaced at first by Kay Mac- Kinnon on a fielder's' choice. Dorothy McCabe singled, then Joanne Castle got the hit that won the game for the Dodgers, knock- ing a three -run homer over the centre -fielder's head:. There were at least two out- standing defensive plays for the Goderich team, one coming in the seventh inning when Pearl Emmer- ton scooped up a grounder to short right field that looked like a sure hit, and threw to first for the put• out; and the other was Audrey McCabe's running catch of a pop foul down the first base' line that cut off the Mount Brydges rally in the ninth. R. H. E. Mt. Brydges 000 000 000-0 3 3 Goderich 000 000' 30x-3 9 1" Mount Brydges, — Gladys Jar- maine and Helen Smith; Goderich —Kay MacKinnin and Audrey Mc- Cabe. Down Chicks After losing the first two games of their annual exhibition series against the Florence Chicks, the Goderich Dodgers found the range in a gai)le played in Moore Centre last Thursday night and downed the Chicks 5-1. Any game between these two ,top-notch Western On- tario teams is ball at •its best, and this game was no exception. The Dodgers took an early lead in the first inning when Audrey 'McCabe singled and Pearl Emmer- ton knocked the first pitch into deep left centre for a home run. Goderich added two more in the fourtheon a double by Mike Ilartlin and a triple by Audrey Harrison, aided by the only twoChick errors of the game. With one out• and Harrison on third, Pat Gorman re- lieved the Fl"orence pitcher; Gloria Aitcheson, and struck out the next two batters to retire the side., In the Florence •fifth, Jean Wil- son led off with a double bu•t was stranded on second, and the Chicks. were held ' scoreless until the eighth, when Pat. Gorman got to first obi an error, took second when Gloria Aitcheson walked, went to' third on a wild pitch, and scored on a long fly ball to left field. The Dodgers got that run back in the bast of the eighth, when a home run by Audrey McCabe 'end - "ed the scoring. The Chicks, al- though held to one run, had run- ners in scoring position -in all but three innings. "Mac" MacDonald and Guy Emerson, manager and coach, got their' heads together•• before the game and made some changes in the Goderich line-up that seem to be working very well. The new starting dine -up is: Dorothy McCabe 2b, Joanne Castle ib,;Audrey McCabe c, Pearl 'Ernmerton rf, Mike Hartlin cf, Audrey Harrison 3b, Adeline Riehl ss, Kay Sharp l.f, and Kay Mac- Kinnon P. R. H. E. Florence . 000 000 010-1 4 2 Goderich 200 200 Olx-5 6 2 SHAW—HAMILTON Pink and white sweetheart roses formed the setting at St. Peter's Rectory," Sarnia, when Nettie Lor- aine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton, Goderich, became the bride of Charles Wal- lace Shaw, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ordell Shaw, Thamesville-. Rev. J. Divine officiated at the ceremony. For her %'r',ding the bride chose: a floor -length gown of nylgn tulle over satin, fashioned with a match- ing puff°sledved -bolero. The shir- red strapless bodice was dotted with tiny irridescent• pearls and sequins and the double net bouf- fant skirt was 'sprinkled with hand appliqued and pearl trimmed flow- ers. A sweetheart headdress of sequins and pearls_ held her finger- tip illusion veil and she carried a white bible with white gardenias and pink feathered carnations and streamers of stephanotis ivy and carnations. Mrs. Yvonne Lawrence, Chath- am, was matron of honor, wearing a mist blue net over taffeta gown with matching bolero. Her head- dress was a band of,- white flowers and she carried a bouquet of shrimp roses and yellow feathered carnations, Win Two • The Goderich Dodgers stayed bn top of the WOAA . Ladies' Inter- mediate ,Softball League by win- ning two games during the first. Week of July. In the first, they downed Mount Forest 6-2 in a game .played in Mount Forest, July 4. Kay Mac- Kinnon, pitching for iGoderioh, struck out 12 Mount Forest',hat- ters while Joanne Castle, Mike Hartlin, and Dorothy McCabe help- ed the Goderich cause by.. hitting doubles. 1n losing, the Mount Forest team showed great improve- ment since the first game of the season when Goderich collected 32" runs on 27 hits, aided by 21 Mount Forest errors. In the second game, the Dodgers won 21-3 over Pinkerton in the 4oderich park July 8. 'Of the 14 hits calleeted by Dodger batters, the only one good for extra bases was a three run triple by Audrey McCabe in the eighth inning. R. H. R. Goderich ... 300 0.03 000— 6 `7 3 Mt. Forest 000 001 001— 2 6 3 Goderich—Kay MacKinnon and Audrey McCabe; Mount Forest— Colleen Hughes and L. Noble. Pinkerton .000 200 100,-L- 3 5 4 Goderich .. 206 502 06x-21 14 3 ,,Pinkerton—Gladys Wells and Eileen Thompson; Goderich—Kay • MacKinnon and Audrey McCabe. HARBOR ARK 1 0: elG HELD BY 1rrSUITxiTE The annual picnic of the Gode rich ,Branch of the Women's In- stitute was herd in Harbor Part, Goderich. ` There was a good at- tend—nate, considering the very warm weather, with 10 visitors present, including two former., members, Mrs, °C. Thomas and Mrs. J.' Ewasick, of ,Stratford, The presidenwt, Mrs. D. Riehl, presided ' for a short business meeting. ' A letter of appreciation was read, from; the Music Festival Committee for $25 prize given by the W!I. Int was decided to post- pone the bus trip planned for August until September as there will be no August meeting. The Navy League tag day will be sponsored by the W.I. as in former years. " A sports program followed under the leadership of the branch directors including Mrs. C, Mc- Cabe, Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. R. Wilson. Winners were: hot potato race, Mrs. ,Riehl; pie plate race; Mrs. Procter; clothes' pin contest, Mrs. J. Ewasick; -guessing contest; Caro'l Haylock; nut contest, Mrs. J. Rhyan; cake contest, Mrs. W. Mills. To climax a pleasant afternoon, a picnic supper was enjoyed. ARMEE$ CHAPTER HAS SUCCESSFUL LAWN TEA 00' o The lawn at the home of .the GOD:ERICH RINK WINS Regent, Mrs. G. Dustow, 36, Raglan AT CLINTON TOURNEY street, was the setting for a suc- • A Goderich rink composed of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Townsend and son, Charles, captured first prize in the mixed trebles lawn bowling tournament held at Clinton Friday night, with a score of three wins plus 15. !Goderich entries also walked off pink roses and gypsophila, Mrs. with the second and third ,Prizes, George Paterson and Miss Ethel second spot going to Steven Price, Farrow poured tea. Mrs. Price and P. Bisset, with Mrs. Benjamin Goldthorpe, Mrs. three wins plus 14. Thivd spot W. Simpson and Mrs. Je. Webb, went to the entry skipped by Wil- were the committee ircharge of liam i1acL;al'enw th Mrs. Mac- arrangements. They &'y�,were assist - Laren and Setwart Robinson, with ed by Mrs. G. Henderson and Mrs. two wins plus r6. Fourth spot was N. Clairmont. won by a Clinton rink, comprising A home-made baking table at Wes Nott, his daughter, Mrs. Bert which Mrs. W. G. MacEwan, Mrs. Boyes, and his grandson, Be', George Stokes and Ml's. J." Mc- Boyes- They had a score of two Leod presided, was well patron - wins plus 13. ized. The "Touch and Take" A full entry was received with !articles were sold by Mrs. T. teams from Goderich, Clinton and Glazier • and Mrs. W. Tichborne. Seaforth competing., Mrs. C. 'J. Gibbons was in charge MASONS ATTEND 100TH for the draw for a cake made by Mrs, C. Cutt. It was won by Miss ANNIVERSARY OF LODGE Carrie O'Neill. A — 0-- —0 Marking the 100th anniversary cessful tea sponsored by Ahmeek. Chapter, I.O.D.E. Mrs. Robert Johnston was hostess for the oc- casion and Mrs. Frank Hibbert and Mrs. H. R. Knechtel received the guests. . At an attractively arranged table centred with a crystal bowl of of Freemasonry in Ontario, thous- OBITUARY ands ,of Masons from every pro- MRS. ELIZABETH CARRIE ' vince in Ontario, almost all of the A resident of Goderich for many United States, England, Ireland, years and one of the town's senior Scotland and' Australia gathered in citizens, Mrs. Elizabeth Carrie, 95, Toronto this week. Anglican died .on , Tuesday at Alexandra Bishop of Algoma and, Metropali- Marine and General Hospital after tan of Ontario, Rt, Rev. W. L. along illness. Wright, Sault Site. Marie, was The widow of Rev. James Carrie; named Grand Master of the Grand she was the former Elizabeth W. Lodge of Ontario in the Province Sifton, and was a native of London. of Ontario. Masons attending •the gatherin Her husband was Anglican minis - •from 'Maitlanri Lodge, , Goderich ter at Lucknow and St. Helens and. later at Port Albert and „Dungan - included R. M. ..Menzies, A. R. non. On his retirement they came Scott, C. M. Robertson, J. Ernest to Goderich to, live. Robertson, Frank Walkom, Wm. An active member of St. Roope, Keith Cutt, Wm. Bisset and, George's Anglican Church here, Robt. Bisset. she was a life member of The Among those attending - from Woman's Auxiliary and the - Wo - Morning Star Lodge, Carlow, were: man's Guild. She was one of, the Russel Pfrimnmer, Hugh Hill, charter members of • Ahmeek Charles Mitchell, Elmer Graham Chapter, NODE, ,through whose ef- and Ralph Munro. forts.the first hospital in Goderich 0 established in 1906. For many PERSONAL MEIN TION years she served on the hospital board. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Earnshaw Her husband died many years have returned from a holiday at ago, as did two sons. their summer ' cottage at Crystal - 'She is survive:ci by ockporttwo N.Y., sons, Lake, Haliburton. Rev. John Carrie`, jL, Miss Bertha Downs, of Toronto, and Rev. C. R.' Carrie, Jersey City, is renewing acquaintances in town , N.J this week. The remains are resting at the Recent visitors With Mr. and Lodge funeral home. Funeral - Mrs. E. Breckenridge, Newgate arrangements are incomplete. street, were Mr. and Mrs. E. Deiber a, - and , and Jerry, of Glen Ellyn, Illinois COMEDY IS PROVIDE] and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hockney and B` 4 DONKEY_..BASE.BAL. L Joey, ....of...,. -Brighton, Ont Mrs:..... Deiber is remaining with her niece 'There were laughs galore for the for three weeks, crowd of close to 700 that attended Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Boufford, of the Donkey Baseball game- staged Lancaster, California, visited last ,by Goderich •Junior Chamber of week with the latter's parents, Mr. Commerce at Agricultural Park and Mrs. J. A. Nivins, Cameron on Monday night. street. Two teams made up of Jaycee Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Kerr visit- members did their best to cope ed over the week -end -in Detroit with the bucking donkeys and with Mr. and Mrs. J. Pitchford. after three long innings of riotous Mr. and Mrs. Frafrk Reid spent play the Pros - came out of- the the week -end in Detroit: tussle with a 2-1 win over -the Cons. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pollock Miss Leone Hamilton, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She, wore .a ballerina -length gown df shrimp net over taffeta with matching bolero and a headdress of white flowers. She carried, a bouquet of yellow feathered car- nations and yellow roses. Jack Lawrence, Chatham, was best man, and Jerry ,MaePharlane, Wallaceburg, was other. A reception followed in Gode- rich, - at the home of the bride's arents, Where the mother of the bride wore an aqua linen dress with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses and white feath- ered carnations. The • groom's mother wore a dress of figured' cry- stoline with white accessories and a corsage of red roses and white feathered carnations. PM* a wedding trip ,through the New England States, the bride d4$n nod a petalink dress with a matehi g jacket and white noes.' sories. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will make 'thew home in Sarna, • and children, of , Toironto, Were ,visitors this week with Mrs. Poi - lock's mother, Mrs. Florence Thomson, Britannia; road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson and children, of St. Catharines, are spending holidays in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert - Shore, Victoria street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson, of Peterborough, left yesterday after eAending several days in town and attending the Shakespearean Fes- tival" at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chisholm and Clarence ,Chisholm are v1ac•a- tioning at 1Debert, Nova Scotia, Mr. John Walls : has joined the staff of Goderich Motors as ac- countant bookkeeper. MI's: Malcolm Smith, of 'Wyan- dotte, °'Michiggan, was a recent week -end visitor. h her mother, Mrs. J. W. Smith, East street. Visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bradley were Mr. and Mrs. TniEis. Woolvett and son, Bradley, of Sarnia, for the infant's christen- ing, "Sunday, July 17.• Mrs. Earl Rawson, Bonnie and Sandra, are visiting her parents, Mt. ands Mrs. Bert Murray, at Stonewall Manitoba. VIr. A. H. Scott, of Midland, was a :-. visitor in town on Tuesday: Acis father, A. J. Scott, was band- master in Goderich for two/ years right after World •War d and studied the organ in old Knox `Presbyterian Church here. 0 .0 • 0 'MIDGETS LOSE MS. 4., TO lM,iIT'OHELL , TEAM Goderich Midgets found it hard to! •cope with the Mitchell squad 10,X league baseball game here on Monday night, , dropping a 12-8 r decision to the visitors. It was the econd upset by the Mitchell squad' o�lr'er Goderich: .. M . FREE: HEARING ,OLINI,C at Bedford Hotel, 2 to 7 p.m. FRIDAY, , JULY 22 Batteries for all makes of hearing aids. HARD OF HEARING? Shown Is the latest Acousticon 3 transistor hearing aid. Hardly bigger than a postage stamp, with matchless clarity and power, • it may be worn as a barrette by women, as a tie clasp by ratan, or in env of a dozen different, inconspicuous ways. For a free demonstration, without obligation, mall ;coupon below. 554 r.r.r.sfeeism raw aswesmoreieresmorp IACOUS 'ICON,. ass;Victoria St., Sarnia 1 would Ilk. a Free &armlet otr It te. without obltget on, of yascepoweat 3 trp'nsettnr hearing aid. NAMt, ADDRESS 1.� h' Cil fl. xre.:as, c t`IK►7tilaril* ei eYtiwrmreiwir Protection Of W-eilsTroin Poiitikn Necessary For , Pure Supply Of Water Few water supplies are free from bacteria, says Prof. E. II. Garrard, Head of • the Department of Bacteriology, Ontario Agricul- tural (College, Guelph. Ponds, lakes, streams, and wells contain microorganisms brought down from the air by rain, $now, and hail, Grea,t numbers are added from the soul, while man, animals, and :birds contribute others. Even the clearest and most sparkling water inay contain bacteria harm- ful to health, says Prof. Garrard. In areas where the private well is the only source of drinking water, quite often too little atten- tion is paid to the type of well or the purity of the water it contains, warns Prof. Garrard. Consequent- ly, many wells. contain species of bacteria that render the water un- fit for human --consumption, a con- dition which can be` avoided or remedied :by. the application of a few simple principles. Wells should be located as far as possible • from such polluting sources as cesspools, septic tanks, manure piles, chicken houses, and barns. No one safe distance can be advocated because of the dif- ference in soil structure. For in- stance, if the soil is clay, a distance of at least 75 to 100 feet from any polluting source should be suffic- ient, whereas in sandy and gravel- ly soils, a distance of at least 200 feet is necessary. The well should be situated on the highest point of land possible; when the surface of the water is at a higher level than any nearby polluting source, the water is safe from surface pollution. The well should not be located in a hollow, and drainage should be away from the well. The poorly constructed well, lined with loosely placed stones, blocks, or bricks allows the en- trance of heavily contaminated sur- face or underground •water. Most good wells, on ` the other hand, points out Prof. Garrard, are lined with casten. gs of i steel pipe, brick, concrete, or tile. The upper 10 or 12 feet of the, walls of the well should be so constructed with one of these materials that water cannot enter the well until it has filtered down through 10 or 12 feet of soil. Such filtration frees . the water of bacteria. Good location and proper cons struction, are wasted if little o no attention is paid to the top of the well, warns Prof. Garrard. Many excellent wells,,., are spoiled by the tops (being made, of badly fitting boards or planks through which rain water, manure, filth, dirt, and insects can enter. 'The top should be placed on walls that are finished above ground level and should preferably be built of some concrete with a suitable, tight manhole. • To determine if water is fit for human consrimption, samples are tested for the presence of intestin- al bacteria. If such organisms are detected in a certain amounts of water; the water is reported to •tbe polluted, and should be boiled or chlorinated. It must be kept in mind, howeved, warns the O.A.C. authority, that such treatment is only a temporary measure and steps should be taken to locate the source of pollution and prevent its recurrence. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i••w •••' • • • • 0 • • • • • :`• o A • • • ' 0 • • • • 0 • BUFFET SUPPER Every Sunday :, • For Reservations Phone = Bayfield 8 z rijI? 3hn "A STAGECOACH OF EARLY 1800'S. RUTH ELEANOR HAYMAN 28-9x eiwiti•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Business Announcement In announcing the .change in ownership of Curry's Taxi we offer our sincere gratitude and appreciation to the many patrons and friends with whom we have been associated over the past 12 years. -While we terminate this -association with a measure of regret we' sincerely trust you will accord our successor, Mr. "Bud" Oke, a continuance of the cooperation and patronage which we have enjoyed' throughout our years of providing transportation for the people of Goderich and f he -friends s'Orroundingiindl`oou district.With hearty best wishes to our successor, we remain Sincerely Yours, MR. and MRS. A. J. CURRY. FOR SAF'E-BUY USED CARS .and TRUCKS SEE" TFIESE SOON 1954 Meteor Custom Fordor with over- drive. New tubeless tires. 1954 Ford Custom Sedan --like new. 1947 to 1952 model cars—your choice of first class cars ready for your drivi pleasure. ood trade-in allowances ood terms AB R RFS GARAGEgotta MEROURY IANCOLN 1VrETEOR DEALER ST. ANDREW'S ST. tODERTrOH • • 1p� 'M�.'Wk kv.!1ifl�yryl: