HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-01-05, Page 1-Z ;," • , ,
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1"1
DR. J. M. GRAHAM
for whont a memorial is Tanned
in the new wing to be built at
.klexa ndra Marine and General
Hospital. -
0- — 0 —
•
109th Year -No. 1
40'
Old Railway
Name To Go
- Operated for nearly half a cen-
tury under lease by Canadian
Pacific Railway Company, the' line
from Guelph to Goderich, may soon
become non-existant as far. as its
original name of, "Guelph and
Goderich Railway Company," goes.
A CPR application is expectedto
be presented to the next session
of parliament. Notice ot the ap-
• plication appeared in a recent issue
MemonaloFor
of the official Canada Gazette.
Under the requested legisla-
tion, the CPR ll
would take over a
Drs. -Grahamito'rt powers, assets and liabilities
hGuelph and Goderich Rail-
way Company and .another 12 such
(isiotier 12th.,1955, the whole
oCtIo‘1n and countryside-- Wai Sadden-
vd. he death of Dr. John Mpre-
- dith Graham, skilled physician,
llrgi-On and trusted friend. At
once. there were many who ex-
- pressed a wish to have some part
" in a memorial' which would be a
• fitting tribcrte- to the memory of
one Who giV6- himself so unspar-
ingly for the welfare of others; if
a memorial which would
in some way Rrizpaluate his mem-
in the -very place of so much
of his labor. Although no ap-
- peal or announcement was made,
.everal gifts to this end have been
made, rnost notable of which. is
that made by the-Goderich Nledical
Asociation.
Such spontaneous action has left
no alternative but that a com-
nuttee be set up and a trust fund
established to receive gifts, large
and small, for this worthy' cause.
/she committee consists of Mrs.
Douglas 'Mooney. Mrs. John Hind-
nursh, Messrs. Howard McNec. It.
C.' Rays. QC, and Re% 11 A bick-
'-'inson.
• Donatiops will be received at
once by the appointed treasurer,
M-114% Evelyn Couper. the hospital
or Mr. Howard NIcNee
The Board of Governors of Alex-
andra_ Marine and General Hospital
have agreed to c:i-operate with the
above- eorrirnittee. and although it
,• is difficult at this stage to deter-
mine the exact nature of the mem-
-orial, the tentative objective is the
complete furnishing of one of the
• two -bed rooms in the new wing
fiti:be* built at the hospital
other companies, some of tham
being as follows: Georgian Bay and
Seaboard Railway Gompany;
erton and Lucknow Railway..Com-
pany; Campbellfor(L-Lake Ontario
and Western Railway Company.
The CPR already owns alt the
capital stock and bonds of these
companies and operates the rail-
ways under long-term leases.- -
Should the application go
through, it would mean no differ-
ence whatever in the operation of
the present CPR Guelph to Gode-
rich line. local officials stated.
-0
RECEIVES CERTIFICATE
FOR SAVING BOY'S LIFE
Alex "Sonny" Ma1lough was pre-
sented with -a 'certificate of award
by the Royal Canadian HuTh-sine
Association, here, _Saturdays J. A -
f McConnell presented the certificate
on behalf of the Association.
I, The award was in recognition of
' the south's bravery in -rescuing.
Ronald Lyon, a,.L4-year-old London
lad from 'drownf-ng, here, May 28.
Young Lyon had slipped from the
pier while fishing with some
friends and was spotted by Mal-
lotigh and -Bert MacDonald. The
two raced down the pier in Mr.
MacDonald:8 car and Mallough
plunged into the• cold water, fully
clothed and pulled young Lyn to
safet
0 0 - \
Mrs W. F. A. Naftel spent the
Christmas season with_her relatives'
at Toronto.
• _
GODERICII, TEILIRSEV, JANUARY 5th,1956
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Subacription ' Col3IeS,' 7e ;
s..
Part of the beginners' class of the Blue Water Brass Band are sh own in a pratice session and,.
hope they will be ready to join the senior Blue Water Band. At left is seep Schubert,
to right: 'Dave Leeson, Ian Bateman, Kent Thorburn. Sicortd cow, from left to'Sight: Frank
'Brian, Turner, Ron Hamilton, Bruce MacDonald, Terry Young. Gerry Ward jr.
Firsta
•
looking forward to 1956 when they _
band leader. Front row, from left
Miller, Ron Allin, Brian. Bateman,
S -S, Photo by Henry
Anniversary Of Auburn.'$"Bridge
0 0
One year ago December 30, 1955,
the $200,000 four span T itoy Pat-
terson 'Memorial Bridge at Auburn
was officially (zpenin marking
this first anniversary, Charles As-
quith, Auburn historian, writes,
"We Auburnites were very much
pleased that Mrs. T. Roy Patterson
was given the honor of cutting the
ribbon and declaring the bridge
open."
Continuing his story. Mr As-
quith wrote, "The bridge has now
almost reached such a state...of
completion, with the sides of the
approaches nicely sodded by the
use of cut straw as asmulch-seeti-
ing, that the County of Hurtin is
about ready to transfer this fine,
snode'rn structure over to Auburn
as its very own, at /east in name
and location. For ye -ars t� Mine
'it will be known as the Patterson
(Memorial Bridge It was must
Co-unty t0 trod inielrAS ELKIN.-
otu
.4 • i"ealai" - ler-T-trOditildeEear, in "whose
dI memory the bridge at Auburn
• Was.. nanted.
Prayer Service Here
"Too many Of os think we' can
summon God a, we wou.(1 summon
a bellhop when we are down to
• our. last resort, said Rev Ralph
W. -Hamby, pastor of London
Gospel Temple. Tuesday night,
speaking on "The Home That God
•Blesss." Ile addressed a large con-
gregation attending the Week of
Prayer service in the Goderich
.Baptist Church, Tuesday night.
Rev. Mr. Hornby, who is affiliat-
ed with the Pentecostal Assemblies
of Canada, outlined the various
things we must and must not do if
we want God to bless our homes.
He used as his text the Book of
Samuel to illustrate how the ark
of •the covenant was treated in
different households and by differ-
ent people.
"When crod created the world he
made the home his masterpiece.
and when sin entered the world
God did" not abandon the homa,"!
Rev Mr. Hornby said. "Instead»
the home and the farnsly were ire
strumental in passing the word of
the coming of Christ down through ;
tfr. generations. Since Christ's
time, the home has been greatly 1
responsible for 'passing the Gospel
down through the years," he said.
"We must not think, however,
that- the Gospel is hereditary just
because our 'fathers believed in it.
Everyone must accept Astor him-
self," said the guest preacher: -
"If we want God to bless our
homes, it should be evident .,the
moment anyone walks in the door
that Christ is foremost in the
house. We cannot devote just part
of -our attention to God. for He
will not stoop to compete with
other gbds. We must give our
whole selves to Him in complete
surrender before Ile will -do busi-
ness with us," Rev. Mr. Hornby
said.
The Isindon minister began
preaching at the age of 16 and
has had several churches in Sask-
atchewan and Manitoba. He is
heard Sunday mornings over the
London radio station.
The Week of Prayer services
continued this week, at St. George's
Anglican Church, Wednesday and
will be at Knox Presbyterian
Church, ThursdaY, and Worth
Street United Church, Friday at 8
GDCI Board Re-elects
Officers At Inaugural
,
The inatrgural meeting of Gode-
rich District Collegiate institute
Board was held in The CoNsepte
on Tuesday evening.
Alt members 'are appointed and
the appointing bodies and their
representatives are as follows:
Huron County, C, G. (Gerry)
Ginn; Godorich Town. .1 A Gard-
ner. H. M. Ford; Ashfleld Town-
ship, 0. Brooks; Colborne Town-
ship, E. Robertson; Goderich Town-
ship. B. Walter: Hullett Township,
W--1----C•raitig. Wawa nosh Fsast Town-
ship. N. Patterson; Wawanosh Wes:
Township, R D. Munro; Goderich
ublic School Board, Dr. N. C.
Jackson; Goderich Separate School
Board, F. Donnelly.
.1. A. , Gardner was re-elected
chairman without opposition. N.
Patterson was re-elected vice -
'c'•"
chairman. A. R. -Scott was re -
'Sprinted secretar14-treasurer.
,om mittee8 for -the 4year _were
c,et -up as follows, the first on each
being chairman:
Finance and Purchasing - 11..M.
Ford, N. Patterson, E. Robert-
son, G. Ginn. '
Transportation N. Patter's° n, O.
Brooks, B. Walter, F.. Donnelly.
Property -Dr. N. C." Jackson, W.
Craig, R. D. Munro, B.•Walter.
Staff Relations - R. D. Munro:- F.
Donnelly, H. ',M. Ford, 0.
Brooks. Dr. N. C. Jackson.
Agriculture - E. Robertson, 0.
Brooks, G. Ginn, W. Craig.
W. G. Duckworth wa's re -appoint-
ed attendance officer and A. M.
Ifarper as auditor for 1956.
Regular meetings ' -were sche-
duled for the first .Tuesday of the
month at 8.00 p.m.
Grand- Bind Village Council
Plans To: Stop "Rowdyism'',
Grand lend Council started in
the ne*,year with plans to top
"rowdyism" in the vitlage during
summer months.
.
Coitneillor Norman 'Turnbull,
newcomer this yeir..,--fouched' _off
a long debate at the* start' of the
reeetirkg by claitning police ex-
: ' .
4t4DeTrgtt, 'gh- for -the size
,
7 Re
• ' ' iv Reeve J.
• isj tO.,
• A.
-permanent
• "Two or dthree men k th.e
streets all the time woirikYf&t&nn1y
help," Councillor Turnbilli claimed.
-The village 4 present ernpioys
one provincial corporal for eight
montIrs and five other provincial
wll& constables in the summer.-
The toStofrpolicing here fast year
wM,sliglitly over $6,000.
• '-- Reeve Dalton' explained:a survey
..has (proved t Grand Bend Lq
revierataffee>64ru-infelYthtt1onths
7:• 7,'.14,4‘. '15,000 pierstps
. •
•
FATHER OFJACK AND
NIP" WHETSTONE• DIES
Orwell
V. Whetstone, of St.
Marys, who died on Thursday last
in the St. Marys Hospital, in his
75th year, was the father of Lloyd
and Jack Whetstone ,bf Goderich.
Bprn near St. Marys, ho was in
business for many years in 'that
town and . was a member of Town
Council for several terms.
0-0
0
Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray Lawrence of
London were holiday 'guests' with
the former's mother, Mrs. F. Law-
rence, Market street.
ZERO
ra
Registtion -for veterans
who wished to take)* even-
ing classes at Godeficii District
Collegiate Institute- in- home
construction was deadline(' for
Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. !Mi. R. H.
Collie, of Stratford, the in=
structor for the classes was
, present and prepared to take
.down the names of all veterans
-----who planned to take the
course.. But the' only one who
showed up for registration was.
'Mr. Collie.
0
- -48TH ANNIVERSAIW'
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandy, Southntreet,
street, celebrated their 48th- wed-
ding anniversary at their home
here, New Year's Day. 'Present
for the occasion were: Mrs. Homan,
(Buelah), ,of Ridgewood }ark s Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sandy, of Goderlch;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Naftel; and , six
grandchildren.
•0-- 0 0
WATERLOO CATTT.E
T LICENSE .
.ViThaip 'Smith, of Keays--
stre t, was the.first in line for
- his '1950 automobile • license
Plates when -issuer „Ralph
Blackstone opened his store'
Tuesday morning. Mr. Smith's
plates. will b'e 'number 716 091.
The numbers allotted to- this
• town for 1956 will range from
Mr. Smith's number to dbout
719 100, •proyiding the same
number_ciLtilites are selsi her
this year as last.
Mr. Blackstone reports there
Were about .3,100 sets of plates'
sold last year. The new plates
are white with 'blue lettering. \
o --o- *-44—o
Remove- 'Sand
.4s
From River otith
Goldthorpe Sand and Gravel
began work "this week removing
the large sand -bar at the mouth of
the Maitland River at Goderieh
Harbor.
. The work, which is expected to
take about a' month to complete,
is a preventative measure against
sprieg ice -jams. These have been
disastrous -to the piers in the past.
Tho ice will be able to clear'itself
more- easily. from. the 'harbor and
river mouth- 'yhen the sandbar
has been removed.
A drag line from the river bank
to the .pier is being used in the
operation.
0
• r
Shooting Case
•Is Dropped
The case --against. Norman , Tyn-
dall, a' 55 -year -old -Clinton man,
was dismissed in • magistrate's
-
court at Clinton Tuesday after-
noon by Magistrate -D.-liSEilaresf
liTEB-111.
een
this bridge at a tune which maned %ITN) r4e. 140-4-1, sere)ce, .-tcress1-
.c. BREEDERS' PROGRESS- held over from two 'Weeks ago,
Nfanehester in 1854.'1 ligence, causing liodily harm, as a
Iht"errit'enalr-rellarlml"Thittlitirlsarinin., last. yttiou
Ferry ServIcsii
Mr. A.squith, then dealt with the
past history of the spot as follows.
"When this area was first taken up
the settlers had to find their own
-.a Ale
vsie•
N1 ,iretrar4,VVE•Iirhrillfat*el-
1851 until 1859 when the first Financial statement of the Wat-
bridge was built. erloo Cattle Breeding Association
for the year ending November 30,
1955, showed a net revenue for
THANKS FROM C.A.S.
The tot1owug Iettcr froxn th the year of $5,409.68. ' Adding this
means of crossing the Maitland. (' A is ...if explanatory:
but. when Eneas Elkin. in 1851, &titer, Signal -Star
took up the farm on the north. Sir, -The Board and Staff of the
west corner of Hut:lett, which is Children's Atd Society of Huron
now t'b Arthur Grange farm, he
-esthblihed a ferry strvice operat
ed by his wife during the day
Mrs. Elkin operatcd the ferry dur-
ing the day becaue the men were ren throughout the County.
busy clearing the Land or doing Special selationireis given to
other pioneer work. Just where Clinton Radar School who enter -
Mrs. Elkin operated the ferry 14 tamed 100 guetts and the reeves
unknown, but we believe H would who tranicperted the children to
be, perhaps, a Tittle north of where this party
the dam was built. The east honk Sincere 1 y ,
of the river is not high herr and MRS 1ARY.,1' CHAFFEE7
(Continued on page 5) Loral Director.
Courrty vriah to thank the hundred
and more citizens and organiza-
tion.' wtio hl'lpcd bring happiness
at Christmastime to aver 500 child -
to surpluses from previous years
it gives an overall surplus as at
November 30, 1955, of $$44,178.52.
For the year ending that date the
association had inseminated 46,577
cows, an increase over_the previous
year of 7,790 cows. This is a
20.1 per cent increase.
0 0
Once Rector
ere, les
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' "savor
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•
One of the most
popular county
museums in Wes-
tern Ontario, bas-
ed on attendance
figures in 1955.
Huron County
Museum is expec-
ting another re-
cord attendInce
for 1956. Curator
J H. Neill is
leaving no stone
unturned in his
search for added
attractions and
beforespring
rolls around he
will have more
exhibits to add to
the present form-
idable array. -
The death of Archdeacon James
B. Fotheringham, which c5scurred
in Toronto on Wednesday, Decem-
ber 28, at the age of 76 years,
revived memories of a" former rec-
tos- of St. George's Church, Gode-
rich. who in a comparatively brief
incumbency made an -indelible im-
pression . upon this community.
Archdeacon Fotheringham, son-in-
law of Archbishop Sweatman, Pri-
mate- of all Canada; was f -St.
George's for about five ' years
(1911-1916) and went from here to
Brantford. He left the Diocese of
Huron in 1931 and lectured in
homiletics and theology at -Trinity
College, Toronto, -until two years
ago. He was a native of Scotland,
coming to Canada in 1905.
Surviving are his wife, the form-
er Gladys Sweatman, two, daugh-
ters, Alga and Mary, and a son,
Lt-Cmdr7 'James Brant Fothering-
ham, R.C.N.. in England.
Funeral rites were observed at
Toronto on Friday.
FIRST
• MEETING.
FOR
*I 1956
•
/4 • ,•
ses
First Town CoUnclivileetinr for 1956 will be held at
aboV,
Of
4,1..Rets4eljtekttVpfkilie„scel.StniktIon . given them Front
left to' right: doutleillor F. Walkom, -Councillor R. Besse
-reiht 'his, resignation ai councillor at this meeting)
"'-'-
Chambers on Monday at 7: p:M.;.,The group shown
council, Will be ,tlie 1956 council also, with the exception
the'
•
• .•'•
"•. • . •
44, NI: 4
• we" *
'Conifer( IC M. Robert:4n, C4uncillor-J. Vincent, aunelilor F. Skelton, -Coun-
the 1955 icillar J. M. pcnrielly. Back- row, from left to right! Crown Attorney
;Craharii Thum iferk S H. Blake.
dr
Councillor iH. Glenn Hays, (who will sweaTJ.he council in), town assessor O. W.
row, from Slprdy, DeputyReeve E. C. Fisher Mayof J. E. Hucletns... Reeve J. H.
(whO will
Councillor ' •
.
,•.;-,, N—,.„,;:t..,—;-.."....-. 4,.. W,`,..-7,,,,,,:,„».•:•!.; ; .. . :•'; . ..'',••• ;.,,',
result 'of a. deer -hunting accident,
in, which.two men were wounded.
Four young airmen, two from
RCAF Station Clinton, and two
from Centralia Air Base, who were
arrested Neer Year's Eve and lod-
ged In Huron County jail, Gode-
rich, were' charged with car theft.
All pleaded not guilty. They were
all released on their own,ball of
$200 each. They will 'appear in
Clinton court on January 17.-
Marshall Young, Hullett Town -
Ship, was fined $100 and costs when
he -pleaded guilty to a chargd, of
'keeping liquor for sale. Testifying
in court were Provincial Constable
L. A. Westlake, Ichoralded Young's.
premises, and Provincial Constable
Donald Trumbley, who ' served
Young with the warrant. Police,
who made tffe raid on December
8, confiscated eight pints of beer,
and part ofa-bottle of liquor.
Crown' Attorney H. Glenn Hays,
who was asked by Magistrate
Holmes if Young had been doing
a land-office business, replied that
pthiaeirnets.had been' continued cm-
,
Unemploynient figures for the
area served by the Goderich Office
of the National Pinitleyment ' •
• vice ShoWs •drop of 16 people .
in, the number of unplaced
ant.s.in comparison to about year
ago. At the present time there 'fa
a total of- 646 'unplaced app,11canta'• - • •
whereas the- number was 662 a
year ago. i
During the month of Deceinber
there were 527 men and women,
registered fer employment at the.' '
Goderich Office of. 4the National'. '
-Employment Sereite. - -
01 the 646 unpldced applicants
now, 139 are female and 507 male.- '
A year ago there were 71 female,
and 551 male for a total_ of, 662
unplaced applieants.
"These figures may be consider -
cd as jUst another collector's item
for. those who like quotincstatis-
tics as they may be thought of as
646 people out of work,"- Mr. J. D.
McLeod, manager a the Goderich
office of the National Employment'.
Service, said. .
"It is people -v..re are interested
in„and for that reason:we are going
to do what we can to support the
N.E.S. 'Do It Now' eatnipaign:"
_ "This 'Do It Now' canipaign got
under way last winter when -the
help of the service clubs and mini-;
cipalities was solicited; this- year
press and radio are lending their
support as'weil," said Mr. McLeod. '
"Winter unemployment is un-
avoidable in certain oanpationes,
chiefl9 due to climatic•conditions,."_
said Mr. McLeod. "However, be-
cause of habits of Jong standing
the 'N.E.S. finds that winter un-
employment is 'unnecessarily.'
For instance, people are in tbe
habit of having alterations and__
decorating done in the Spring.
This is no longer necesagy. With
up-to-date tecItniqu6s; odorless ••
paint, etc., the work can be done
Just as • smoothly in the winter
when, workmen are more easily
• ,
• "So let's 'Do It Now.' ''.We all
have clean -Up, fix -up, light -up; or
paint -up jobs to be !one. Now is
the time to do thein while flualalled
tradesmen are available. Help
_yourself and he • the coirununity-
• for ri t •D•o 3t
ow ,' urge
—0
,zakrtr.o.tir/nrirncr."/ii‘roirs.rhu
Faulty Wiring
-Causes ,Fire
Defective wiring has been bTam--'-
ed for a $3,000 fire which destroy-
ed the barn, now equipment, feed
and hay belonging to -George
Feagan, Bennett str&q, Tuesday
evening.
'Mr. Feagan had been in the barli
about' an hour before his wife nots-
fied him of the blaze.-around10.30
p.m., and everything was -all right
at that time.
Seven - valuable cattle beasts and
pigs ready for marketing were
saved from the barn and taken
by truck, td nearby shelter.
The loss is partly covered by
insurance.
Fought by t•he Goderich Volun-
teer Fire Department, the blaze lit
up the sky for several miles around
and attracted numerous spectators'
Fireman Archie Johnston is
credited with egsruing the farm
cat from the basbment of the barn.
Tabby received a good soaking but
was otherWise unhurt.
Six New Members •When
County Council:Meets
Huron CO-Unty Council will have
six new members when the first
session begins here, January 17.
In addition to the new .members,
two former deputy -reeves will be
appearing in council as reeves.
The new members are Herbert
Strailtim, replacing Roy CouSins,
of Brussels; Burton Stanley, replac-
ing Melvin Crich, Of -Clinton; N.
Trewattha, replacing Clinton de-
puty -reeve Burton • Stanley; John
Kernighan replaeing Terence Hunt-
er, of Colborne TownShip; Valen-
tine Becker replacing Earl. Camp-
bell, of Hay TownShip; L. H. Radar
'replacing Valentine Becker as de-
•puty-reeVe-lit 'Hay Township; Gor-
don Raiz replacing Wellington
Heist as l deputy-reAr've- 01 Stephen
Township; claytion Smith,.'replac-
ing Verne Pincombe, of Usborne
Township.
The two deputy -reeves who have
stepped up to the reeveship are,
Burton Stanley of Clinton and
Valentine Becker of Hay Township.
-The following is the complete
list of Huron County Councillors
for 1956:
Ashfield-CXil Blake
Blyth -William Morritt•
.Brussels --Herbert Stratton ,
Clinton, --Burton IStenleY
Clinton-(dep.) t. Trewartha
Colborne -John Xernighan . '
Exeter77William McKenzie
Exeter---(dep.) C. :Mawhinney • 1
Goderich-John H. Graham
Goderich-(dep.) E. C..Fisher
Goderich Twp. -John W. D.eeves.
Grey -Clifford Rowland
Hay -Valentine Becker
,
Hay--(dep.) II..Radar • (
Hensall-Williani Parke ' •
Howick-Harold Gowdy
Howiek-(dep.) Arthur Gibson
Jewitt
Morris:-Balile Parrott ' •
Beuermann
Seaforth-Norman Sco1ns a
Stanley -Harvey Colearian
Stephen --John Morrisse
Stephen--(dep.) Gordon Ratz
Tuckersmith--JamesDoLg
Turnberry--John D. Fischer
Usborne--ClaYton Smith
Wawanosh. East -O. E. Taylor
Wawanosh, West-JohnDfrnin
Wingham-Roy Adkir
Wingham--(dep.) Jesepth Cerr
Birth Rate Is Don By One;
1,118 Births In 5 Years
Ton of Goderich statitics
iihow that both the birth and
death rates =were lower' in 1955,
Than they have been for the
past three years. There were
219 births and 84 'deats a- -'
compared with-22O'birthnd
01-. deaths .in 1054. .1n 1953
there were -238 -births nd. 84'
deaths. What -is believed to
have been the 42144me high fr
. ..
births in One year in Goderich -
, wa. in 1952- when 241 births. • • ' ,:....%
were registered. • . , 7 , • .'.
This ycrar's figure •brings the • .1
v•
tothl•-number of births rgisf- '-'
....Ated here in the past five' • --;.'..
' year k .t�1 118. The numb& •r,.:,:',",`,
of still -blahs reqordedan 1955 , -
was thee, ascomparg10-1gur ..-•-• - --,,,,-
,,,,,::
rite 'pretious year •...
'Thre Itirefq-10 inarriae.lie. ____,„
-.., en sesIssut*difel'e 'i 1055. '-..- -----7
. .
4 "
•.
•
•
't • . .
..• , • *
/1.;.
44,4 ••""
**' Y''''';`;',.•"'.4