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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-05-29, Page 18PAGE 8A,GODERICHSIGNALSTA1, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 TO THESE EAREWEIL MISS LILLIAN HARRISON Miss Lillian Harrison, Goderich"," died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Wednesday, May 21. She was 70. She was born November 22, 1904 in Saltford to Edward and Alberta (Jennings) Harrison. She had been a lifelong resident of Saltford and Goderich. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. George (Janie) Jardine: Lucknow; and one brother, Lawrence Harrison, Saltford. Funeral service was Saturday, May 24 at McCallum Funeral Home with Canon •G. G. Russell officiating. ' Interment was in Maitland Cemetery, ' Goderich. ;Pallbearers were Ed Harrison, Doug Harrisop, Ken Jardine. , Alex Alexander, Ted Carney and Gerald Hamilton, Flowerbearers were Hardld Carter and Tim O'Dwyer. . JOHN R. STURDY . • John R. Sturdy', Goderich, died suddenly Monday. May 19 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. He was 33. He was born. December 1S. 1941 in Goderich to William and Olive (McManus) Sturdy. He was a lifelong resident of Goderich. • `77.77 7 He served as Justice of the • Peace, County of Huron and Province of Ontario. 'Ridge H. Glenn' Hays referred to the untimely death of Mr. Sturdy in the court room May 22. He said, "As a Justice of .the Peace, •Mr. Sturdy followed -"a family tradition, his 'father and mother, having served in that capacity. He was the first Justice of the Peace in recent times to preside at regular sittings of this court. - He performed all his duties with selfless devotion, ef- ficiency and dedication to the community." Crown Attorney William "Cochrane stated, "If I might say, a word, on behalf of the Huron Law Assotiation, we would like to express our regret at the passing of John. He was,. very helpful to the members of the bar in the County, and his 1oss.wi1l1ie felt quite keenly by members -of the Association." ' Mr. Sturdy was a member of St. George's Anglican Churclf- and of the Goderich Kinsmen. Club. He served as a volunteer. with the Goderich Fire Department. Surviving are his wife, the former Karen, Mallough; two sons, Jamey and Stephen, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Olive Sturdy, Goderich; and two brothers, 'Peter of Forest and Bill of Stratford. Funeral service was Thur- sday, May 22 'in St. George's Anglican Church with Canon G. G. Russell offitiating. Interment was in •Colborne Cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul Baechler, Stan Connelly, Ray Cook,'Wilf Denomthe, Glen Gardiner and Bill Kreps. GIRVIN S. YOUNG Girvin S. Young, Goderich, „died at Huronview Friday, May 23. He was 72. He .was born 'June 21, 1902 in Colborne Township to Gordon and Sarah (Bell) Young.. He was employe& as a packer at Purity Flour Mills. He was a 'member° of Knox Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Irene Long; One son, "Frank C. Young, Goderich; one. granddaughter, Mrs. Douglas (Peggy) Rowcliffe, Seaforth; two great grandchildren, Jane and Susan Rowcliffe, Seaforth; one sister and three brothers. He was also predeceased by three brothers. • Funeral service was Monday, May ,.26 at McCallum Funeral Horne with the Rev..0. L. Royal officiating. Interment was in Colborne Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jim Bisset, • Jim McPhee, Clarence Miller,1, George Moncrief, Verdun Vanstone and Arnold Young. • Yeu though I walk through the volley k• of the shadow of death. I shall fear no evil for Thou art with me —Z3rtl Psalm Funeral service was Friday, . May 23 at Stiles Funeral Home with the Rev. Leonard Warr officiating. Interment Was in Maitland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bob Mohring, Gilles Mantha, Fred McCabe, Jerry McCabe, Norman Culbert and Dick - MRS. ETHEL MacDONALD Mrs. Ethel MacDonald, Dungannon, died May 22 in Wingham and District Hospital following a brief illness. She • was 82. She was born September 11, 1892 in Huron Township, Bruce County to John and Elizabeth (Fowler' Robb, She was married June 17, •• 1915 to Roderick' MacDonald and lived in Dungannon following her. marriage Her - husband pre•de,-eod her in 1950. She w as a member of Dungannon UnitedQiurch Sur\ :v ing are her daughter, Mrs Wilfred (Marjorie) Pentland: five grandchildren and seven great grandchirdren; ,-ine •sister. Mrs, Gigrdo'n (Lila) Ritchie, Lucknow ; and one brother, iJohn Robb, Lucknow. Funeral service was Saturday, May. 24 at Stiles .Funeral'Home with the Rev. R., C. McClenaghan officiating. Interment was in Dungannon Cemetery. Pallbearers were Alvin Robb, Leonard Ritchie, Cliff Robb, Frank Pentland, Mel Henry'and Herb Finnigan. IViRS.M. E: PROM .Mrs. Margaret Evelyn Prouse, 119 Park. Street, Goderich, died at her home May 18. She had been in ill health for about two years. She was 59. . • She, was born September 23, 1915 in Godepich to Joseph and Edna .(Embling)" Lee. She was ma?ried-in 1934 in St. Ge-orgg's Anglican Church to Charles Hedley- Prouse who survives. Following her marriage,' she • lived at Taylors Corners and in London for a few years before returning to Goderich in 1965. She was a member of Victoria Street United Church. Surviving • besides her husband.: are two,. daughters, Mrs. Robert (Jean) Lowe, • London and Mrs Ted. (Eva) • Horton, Godericfi: , tWo sons,. Francis of Goderich and John MRS. L. E. ELSLEY Mrs. Lola Elizabeth Elsley, Port Albert, died May 20 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. She was 65. She was born February 25, 1910 in Goderich to Austin and Frances Elizabeth (McCulloagh) Church. She resided in Goderich and district all her life and was a member of Victoyia St. United Church. Surviving'are two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Argyle;' Vanastra; Mrs. James (Evelyn) McCabe, Port Albert; two osons, Donald Laws, Goderich Township and Robert Laws, Clinton; 13' grand- children; and one sister, Mrs. Madge Kettle, Waterdown. . I '',f;(41,44,04'4,1447,•;;•••nl7,• :1,4-9 • 7., • • •IIn• III... • • • United Church sends 90 to six overseas countries "Anyone who has any doubt about yottng people assuming' their responsibilitieS' as world citizens.should talk to some of the 90 who have been seledted by their congregations to go overseas this summer," That's the word from Rev. H. Egerton Young, National Co- ordinator of the International Youth Exchange sponsored by The United Church of Canada, in observance of the denomination's 59th an- niversary. Young men and women from across Canada will visit one of six Asian and Aft ican countries - Korea, Hong Kong, Japan, India, Zambia or Kenya - in groups df fifteen during July and August. There will be orientation sessions before departure from either,Montreal or Vancouver, and a sharing of experiences When the groups return. Young people from the countries visited will come to Canada in 1976. "On the basis of reports from • interviewing committees," said Mr. Young, "it's obvious that our church is blessed with many dedicated and mined, young people who want to gain the knowledge and experience that will fit them to be effective leaders for their church and their country. They are keen to learn, to see with their own eyes and share ideas with their peers in otherlan- ds." The • response of congregations and presbyteries to the Youth Exchange idea was so enthusiastic that over 600 young men and Women between the ages of 17 and 25" were nominated, .far more than the funds would allow. • of Montreal; 16 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ken (Esther) Hicks, Huntington Beach, California and Mrs. Jim (Noreen) Fellows, Picton; and one brother,, Gordon Lee, Goderich. Funeral service was Wed- nesday, May • 21 at—Stiles Funeral Home with the Rev. Leonard Warr officiating. Interment wa§ in •Maitland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Sam Wain, Lloyd Bond, Ashley Gilbert, Bill Levey, Cliff Sturdy and Orville Rodgers. ° • Rev. Fred Pouglas, secretary of the Church's division of finance, who has the responsibility for funding- this special anniversary project, estimates that the total cost will be in the neighbourhood of from $350,000 to $400;000. Some grants have . come from government and business - CIDA (Canadian International Development Agency) for instance, has given $175,000. " "This is an indication that the federal government recognizes the significance of having youthful ambassadors to go to these developing countries in 'Canada's name,' said Dr. Douglas. But the main funding will come from United Church members. "People resp‘ond when they.,:see the need," says Dr. Douglas, and adds without subtlety that people can either contribute through their own congregation's 50th an- niversary fund or' send to the treasurer of The United Church of Canada, 85, St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario M4T 1M8, marked • "Youth Exchange." The organizers stress that the overseas visits will be "no holiday." Host countries have been informed that the young people are coming not as vip's, "but as those concerned with soc:al and economic justide, seeking to discover the com- mon bonds they share and to demonstrate the reconciling power of lives committed to Jesus Christ." The Huron -Perth Presbytry's representative is ..Marilyn Day of Stratford. Miss Day, 23, a medical student at ,McMaster University and a member of Central ' United Church, Stratford, has been selected to participate in the International Youth Exchange this summer. Representing Huron -Perth Presbytery, she will visit Korea along with fourteen other young Canadians as part ,of the 50th AnniVersary celebrations of The United Church of Canada. Marilyn is both concerned and excited. about her coming experience. "We are into the stage of being,one worldvillage in .which the decisions, priorities and actions rof in- dividuals influence all the other POOR HOUSING? DISCRIMINATION? DISMAL FUTURE? ittOt. ' " it) Unhappy with your future? The future of millions is pitiful. 'There is no solution to the food and housing problems in many parts of the world. There seems to be no. hope for the millions under the heels of dictators. You may face a bleak future yourself. • BUT NOTICE: Jesus Christ offers you a most glorious' future! This life is very short com- pared to an endless eternity. Your biggest problem is not how much hope you have for this life, but your hope for eternity. Unhappy with your place to live? The homes of many are bad beyond description: over -crowded; no facilities; no place for your children to play; hot in summer; cold in win- ter; overrun with vermin. There Seems to be no justice that some have palaces while others have so little. Etta NOTICE: Jesus Christ offers you a mbst glorious home. He left His heavenly home or infinite beauty to come to this earth. Here he Ind no place to live, But He came t tell you that He is preparing a home for His followers. He will give you patience to endure your troubles here on earth. He will make you a member of His Church. They will 141p you all they can. Unhappy with yoiiiil-job?- •• , • Many work long hours for little pay. Others have no job at all and have no skill to hope for a.job. Many are discriminated against because of their race or color. There seems to be no justice that some make high wages while others have so little, BUT NOTICE: Although every injustice in this world is due to the sinfulness of man, Jesus did not come to change surface conclillOns and offer fine jobs, good homes, and easiliving. 'In fact, He told His followers, "In this world ye shall have tribulation." Christians have often been discriminated against. But He added, "Be of good cheer! 1 have overcome the worldl" He can give you contentment no matter how bad your conditions; He has solved the basic problem and made the way open for man to become right with God. SUNDAY JUNE 1 HEAR Rev. Edwin Wattam PASTOR FOR MANY YE'ARS tN•GRAND BEND , PLUS Special Music COMING NEXT WEEK • New Covenant • Children' • 1 EVIL I -R v A IV.) V1111- N u(Jkif.) ". k. 111 Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN • . A • .." . • • • members of the- world com- munity,- she says. "So, it's important that our actions are carefully attuned to the whole world's benefit if survival and peaceful coexistence are to be achieved." She sees a need a realign our priorities and ac- tions and to solve our problems while, maintaining respect for the individuality of members. Adding that this requires "a functioning cooperative effort that can transcend political and racial barriers," she can see "no group that can effectively meet these criteria aside from a renewed, reactivated and redirected Christian laity." Marilyn, who sponsors n pn orphan child in Korea, and who describes herself as "a sear- ching Christian," feels that the Exchange represents "a powerful means whereby God can speak to and motivate His people." She has been an active volunteer with groups of deaf, crippled and retarded children. The Exchange program is supported by money con- tributed throi;igh the „United Church to the 50th Anniversafy Fund. Bob McCALLUM Rap roman t ative 11 Cambria Rd., Goderich 524-7,345 1, 944,iya ‘Wiedoted In the gospel of St. Matthew there are two parables about treasure. One likens the Kingdom of Heaven to a treasure hidden in a field, the Other to a merchant seeking pearls. Luke talks about • 'a treasure in the heavens that faileth not' ; again he quotes Christ as saying, "For where your treasure is, there will be your heart also". , God giveeus many treasures, or gifts if you prefer love, health, happiness, tolerance, wisdom, guidance, fougiveness, to name only a few. He also gives us the gift of free will ancl He never insists we accept the gifts He offers. 1 came upon a modern parable about treasures which I would like to share with you. A certain man had a huge vault packed from floor -to ceiling with precious gems. There were diamonds, rubies, sap- phires, opals, emeralds... each one valuable in itself, but added together, they became priceless, He was prompted to give this treasure away so going into the street he stopped the first three persons he met and invited them to come to his storehouse of treasure to help themselves. He made it clear there were no conditions attached, they could take as many or as few as they wished. The .first man to accompany him to the room was at first overwhelmed at what -he saw. But his wonder soon gave- way to scepticism, saying to him- self, "Nobody gives away things like this for nothing ... either the man's a loony or there's a catch somewhere. To 'expediate a graceful exit he carelessly picked, up two stones and, stuck them in his pocket. The second man was equally thrown off balance by the mass of the treasure. When told he could pick where he liked he hesitated and then said, "I thank you very much for your generous offer but I will take' only a few." He filled two small bags and went on hisway. The last fellow to come into the vault came with high • spirits. He seemed to take it for . granted the offer was genuine. "Just a minute," he said, "I . will go and . bring a wheelbarrow and shovel so I can take as many as I can. I'll also tell this good news to everyone I meet so they may pay youa visit also. Thank you • very much indeed, it's great to get to knoW you." .Later, the three met again. Thelitst bent over laughing at the third pushing his • wheelbarrow. "You fool," he scoffed "those jewels are fake, you know ... much good they'll do you! '! • "You're wrong," the second chimed in, "I checked at the jeweller's ... they're genuine all right. I only wish I'd takenmore but I didn't want to appear greedy. I thought I'd better leave some for others," While disappointment and, anger spread over the face of the first man, the third member of the trio was obviously well pleased. With a smile wreathing his face he spoke, "I took as many as I could carry because I could see there were millions' left for others. Here, good friends share mine. I can always go back for more if I run out." The parable is finished but the moral and meaning ring true. God, who is, the, eternal source of supply, offers His treasures' to all Who care to' partake. This' supply cannot fail. Each may take what he will and share it with those who cross his path. God tells us we' -are rich beyond our wildest dreams. We only need make - our needs known to Him, He is anxious to supply them. Ilta.•••,•••••••••••••••••••••••-••••.••••••.••••••••••••••..••••••••••••••••..4111,•••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••.•••••••••••••...• •••••,•••••••••••,. Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle Corner of Elgin & Waterloo Sts. Goderich, Ont. Invitei'You to Hear, Rev.- Ken -Bombay From: Thursday, May 29, To: Thursday, June'5'' Services begin each evening, • 7:30 p.m. with the exception. Of: 1. Friday - 8:00 p.m. 2. Sunday, - 7:00 p.m. Rev. Bombay has been a Bible College Lecturer, a Pastor, a Youth Speaker,, and ,-Camp Evangelist. ••4 We invite you to enjoy these. services with us. Rev. Ken Bombay ir.•••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••,•••,•• •••.•••••••••••••••••,••••••,...••,•••••••••••••-••.-••,••.••,,••••••.••,•.•••••••••111.••••••••• e •,.• • •,...11•••••••••16.,,. • •-••••••••••••$• •,1$.• •-•••••• 1,••••• •-•••••• Ir.,. • •••••• • 1$•••••••••••..• 10.•••••,• •••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• ••••$..• • -•••••• ••••••••• • •••••• • 01., Y... • ••••.. ‘1,••••. • •••••• • ••••..• ••••• • W... • •••••.. • • .:•$. 11.1..• • .••••• • •••• • 1,••••••• • ••••• • • .•••le • • •••••• • 71, . Stays together ‘.t. • BEREA—BY=THE—WATER 'LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES The family that prays together., - Meeting at Robertion Memorial School !. 1. '• , i,-1:7•••••......--„,-.....-.......--..-.....• "•••-• •••••.• ••••..•••••••••• 1,4,6 ••••••••.• • •••••••-••••••••••• • •••••••• •••••••.$7, • s•-•••,• ••••.• ••••••$. • ••••. 1 SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1975 i is Don't just watch us grow Coin• and help us grow . l i '• . • WORSHIP AT 11:00 A.M. ' ; i ' i S it RIVI.ON : ''' "WANT E D-: DIStIPCIES" .1,:_-i.1*•Affiliated with the Pentecostal' Asietitalits-of Canada • Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle ,. . ., ; .. Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 524-2235. 1.1. 1 CORNER .OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS. / "Being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our v • .„,:L. "; .(.. REV: PETER G'.ST. DON, Pastor , ( Lord Jesus Christ" Romans 5, 1 (Blake and Eldon Streets, Goderich) 10:00 a.m. Sunday. School 1 "fa I Are Free Bus Transportation You 11:00 a:m. Morning Service ••••••••••••••-•••-...•••••••••••-,-•,....••••••,•••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••.•••-ervw,...•••-....••••••••••••••..•••••..••••••••.• Reading ,, 7:00 p.m.Evening Service The Ouotes? Tues. 8:00 pm. BIBLE STUDY AND,PRAYER , . i ; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ( i . i - (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) ' Friday 7:30 p.m. -Youth Service MONTREAL STREETtnear The Square 4 . "Don't forget to come and hear Rev. Ken Bombay ,f REV. W.H. McWHINNIE F.R.G.S. • 1 ? ,• (see other ad) , •• . i Organist: Mr. Frank Bisseti e . 9:45 a.m.—Sunday Scho'al . . . 1 i 11 a.m. The Pastor Preaching 1. Feception of New Members •. f:-.......7...• V.'S. • •••••••• ••••••..• 1,...• •11...• 11',..• ••••••,. • 0,••••• •••••• •11$$••..••••••-• 1,•••• • • ...N.. $ 1,....• •-•••• • r•••••• •••••.• •"...• W.,. • •••••$.• 11•••yf i . •-• . . Communion ervice . . li THE SALVATION ARMY" •,..............................,...................................._...................__........,..........,........,_.................../ You will be,kmade welcome ' C.,ome.• 18 WATERLOO ST. S 524-1341 '1,' 1,11•.•••••••••••,•••.' • •-••••-• 1,•••••••••••••• 1,1..4 •-•••..• ••-••••$.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••-•••-• 1,•••-•1:,...••••••.4. 1,••••••,.....• ••••••••.• O. ..1. ( . SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9:45 A.M. ii The Free Methodist Church ii - i. , FAMILY WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. ' EVANGELISTIC SERVICE — 7 p.m. ? ' Park. St. at Victoria Pastor: H. ',Ross Nicholls • Home r & LeaBible Studies Thurs• gue (ladies) Wed, 0:00 P.rt' . 10:00 a.m, Sunday School i t WEEKDAY . 'i Praye. i . . `i.. OFFICERS - CAPTAIN G. HERBER - CAPTAIN M. MacKENZIE 11: 00 aril. 1.,. "All Are Cordially invited to Attend" - i ' .. • • awa. • ram., ••aa•-• v... • ••-•••.• • -.... • • .... 0 V...., ••••• • V.,. • r^ana. • • 'a.. ••••••• era... i 1 . • 6:30"To p.:.achB IHBZEPIsaTceu'D' y. t EI ' - Anyone needing bus transportation phone 524-9903 / Everyone Welcome i 1.....••-•••-•••••••••••••,..•v•••:.••••••••Lo •-••••-• • .....• • -..... ••••••-• •-•....• •••... • •-•..• •-....• I..... • 1".••••• W"gra..••"...••• .... • • ••••.•,.... • •••••,, i' , • •••• A • 3 • 1"" • * .-.....•-...••1•••••••14 •1... 0.1....• • .... • r•••••••,•• .••,•••••1$,•..411,-,..••"••••••,••••,...••••••••••••••••"•••,••••$,,,,,,,.............. t ST; GEORGE'S CHURCH. t : ....,••••.11•-•••••••,.•••••••-•11,ar•V".•••••1.41,,b .• •.....• 0..4; 41•,•••••••••••••1•11,-,..••••••..••••••,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......., i 1ST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY JUNE 1 i "‘ . , CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH . t ‘ i L 0 8:30 a.m. • Holy Communion • • BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon i 11 *1.1 i 1. • , . EVANGELISTIC FUNDAMENTAL• BRUBACHER. Pastor 10:00 a.rh, SEE 'YOU" IN BIBLE' SCHOOL DON'T'MISS HEARING REV. DE VERN MULLEN • OUTSTANDING GOSPEL SOLOIST AT 11 A.M. AND 7:30 P.M. THIS WILL BE A RARE TREAT, FOR EVERYONE Presentation of Childcen's attendance awards Rector: Canon G.G. Russell, B.A., B.D. Choirmaster -Organist: Joseph B. Herdman .•••••••••"••••••Ta..11•••••••..••,••-••V•.•••.10,1•$•,•••.•••••.••••••• • .....41.-'••••••,....41,....••••••••••••••...401•••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••, • 1,41$ • "a•-• •••••• • 6,1...r+, • • .•••••• ...••••• • • ••••.. • ••••••-•• • ••••.• •411.1.• r.•••-• • 7•••-• 1,1,4 ••••••• Vittoria Street United Church. • / HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP REV. LEONARD WARR SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1975 10:00 a.m. Bible SchOol 11:15 a.m. Worship Service "ith,,Canadian Legion Women's Auxiliary attending. 1. t • WED. 8 P.M, PRAYER' MEETING „ WELCOME' TO THE FplENDLY CHURCH' Mrs. J. Snider, Organist & Choir Director • 1,11•••••.• ••••••• • • •••• • 1,•••••• "••••••••••.• •,••••.•••• • ...S..," ••••••••••••,•••••••••••• • •••••••••.••••••••••11,10,..••••$$••,••• fr. • ,••••• • $ ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••-•,••••••,$4,..••,•••,••••••.•••••... • •••lo••,...•••••••• • • ..•••••••••••• • • "•••• • 1•••••••• •-•••••••• Knox Presbyterian Church 11 North Street .United Church The ,Rev, Ralph E. King, B.A.., B.D., Ainister f THE REV G LOCKHART FfOYAL, B.A. Mjnister THE REV RONALD C MC'CALLUM, Mrsistant WILLIAM M CAMERON, Director of Praise 11 t • SUN'‘DAY', JUNE 1, 1975 (Nursery and Junior,Congregation) • •••••••,4 War* • .4.4 •—•16.111,.. • •••• • ••••• • • ••••• • • •••• • • .64. el, *H.. • fr,••• • I • 1 S ••••••••••••••,.•••••-......4••••••4••• • • 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Divine Worship ,Sermon.: "JESUS IS LORD" Enter to Worship Depart to Serve Clare McGowan • Visiting Assistant Mr. Lorne H. Dotterer - Director of Music Sunday School ages 10 and ugat 9:45 a.m. Ages 3 te 9 from Worship at 11 : 00 a.ni. Wbrship at 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY,.JUNE 1, 1975 " SERMON: "OUR DAILY BREAD" SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM Nursery facilities Come and Worship With us. ord, ;‘,1•*...4‘...V.,;7•.i.404=4,7•1=0,e;03'..1•A:tXXVW.... ROVRPlatWa,A-ra •