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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-01-29, Page 18Page 18-CLINTON NEWS. -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29,1986 TUCKEY At Victoria Hospital, Westminster Campus, on Sunday, January 26, 1986, Mrs. C. Dorothy M. (Kyle) Tuckey of 67 Daleview Crescent in her 75th year. Wife of the late Clarence L. Tuckey (January 5, 1986). Dear mother and mother-in- law of Mrs. George (Betty Jean) Steels of Union- ville and James and Patricia Tuckey of London. Sister of Mrs: Arnold (Isabelle) Merner of Zurich and Dave Kyle of Hensen. Also survived by five - grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Predeceased by brothers Russell, Byron, Roy and Thomas Kyle. Visitation in the Needham Funeral Chapel, 520 Dundas Street, where the funeral service was conducted on Tuesday, January 28 at 3 p.m. Rev. David Carrothers of Colborne Street United Church officiated. Interment Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens,. -5 HEARD Gordon Emerson Heard of R.R. 2, Seaforth, pass- ed away Monday, January 27 at Stratford General Hospital in his 65th year. Gordon Heard, beloved husband of June (Brandon) and dear father of Donald at home and Linda of Waterloo. Dear brother of George of R.R. 3, Bayfield and Betty (Mrs. Herb Kirkham) of London. The family will receive friends after 2 p.m. Wednesday until 2 p.m. Thursday at Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich St. W., Seaforth where funeral ser- vices will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. Spring In- terment, Bayfield Cemetery. A Legion memorial service will be held at the funeral home on Wednesday evening at 9 p.m.-5nx 46. In memoriam 1 McLEOD In loving memory of a dear sister and aunt, Dorothy, who passed away one year ago January 31, 1985: A family circle has been broken, A link gone from the chain, But though we parted, We'll meet again. Like falling leaves, one year slipped by, But loving memories never die. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near us, Though you died one year ago. -Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by sister Margaret and brother John and nieces Nancy and Rebecca. -5 FLOWERS -ADAM In loving memory of a dear husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather who passed away January 31, 1985. Today brings back memories of a loved one gone to rest. . He'll always be remembered by those who loved him best. -Lovingly remembered by his family. -5 socialHuron County wor er speaks at meeti_ng car By Dora Shobbrook Lyon, June Fothergill, Alice Davidson, Viva ship and . :dance - Betty Millar and The next WI d party is slated for LONDESBORO• - A social service worker McGregor and Ruth Vincent's mother. Margaret Good; supply and welfare - Laura January 31 at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. for Huron County outlined some of the ser- The president announced the Huron -Perth Lyon and Mary Lengin ; archives (Kin - vices offered in the county while speaking to UCW Presbyterial will be held in Exeter on burn) - Margaret Whyte, archives (Burns) - UCW members at the . meeting held on January 27. Three voting delegates from Hazel Reid; •archives (Londesbero) - January 20 at the home of Audrey Thomp- here will attend the meeting and wear a Marion Hunking; representative to board of son. "Twenty-tWomembers were present. name tag representing the church. The stewards - 1`1e1en Lee; manse committee - Dave Overboe, a social worker with the treasurer's report was given by Brenda Laura Lyon; manse committee (Burns) - county, says the county is currently atten- Millar. It was moved to purchase an electric Beth Knox; buying committee - Jane Hog - ding to the needs of 26 municipalities. The knife and a food processor. The February gart and Marjorie Cartwright; funeral social workers are involved in such meeting will be held on February 17 at 1:30 lunch committee - Helen Lee, Audrey specialized services as welfare aid, special p.m, The .members were reminded of the equipment, single parents', transit, home World's Day of Prayer on March 7. support for handicapped and family court Joan Whyte thanked the committee for work. He passed around application forms the Christmas shut-in gifts. Florence Snell for these service to the UCW members and conducted a contest called Name That Girl answered a number of questions. which was won by Marg Anderson. Lunch He was thanked by Dora Shobbrook for his was served by June Fothergill, Norma. helpful presentation and presented with a Glousher, Betty Millar and Margaret gift from the UCW. Penny Overboe in- Whyte. troduced the guest to the members. Also at the UCW meeting, the executive For the program, a hymn was sung and officers were installed for 1986. They are: Audrey Thompson gave a reading. The past -president - Brenda Radford; president members continued their study of the In- - Joan Whyte; first vice-president - open; se - diens in British Columbia. A prayer was cond vice-president - Kittie McGregor; given by Penny Overboe and the business secretary - Betty Hully; assistant - Penny was conducted by President Joan Whyte. Overboe; treasurer - Betty Millar; monthly She welcomed everyone to the meeting offering - Margaret Good; pianist - Gail and thanked Audrey Thompson for the use Lear; assistant - Genevieve Allen; Christian of her home. The minutes from the last development - Mary Peel; assistant - meeting were read by Penny Overboe. The Florence Cartwright; world outreach - Bet - correspondence consisted of thank you notes ty Hulley; communications - Dora Shob- from foster child Lam Su Bing, Russell brook; church in society - Dora Shobbrook; Good, Jack Armstrong, Harry and Jessie assistant - June Fothergill; leadership Tebbutt, Dave and Caron Snihur, Shirley development - Edythe Beacom; steward - 47. Card of thanks CORNISH J.K. Cornish and family wish to thank relatives, neighbours and friends for the beautiful cords; flowers, gifts and visits on the occasion of his 95th birthday. A special thank -you to Mr. Risi and staff of the Bluewater Rest Home and Auxiliary Ladies for their help in making this day a memorable one. -5 STEPHENSON I would like to thank my family, friends and neighbours for the cards, treats, flowers and visits while 1 was a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Hay, Dr. Flowers, Dr. Baker and the nurses on first floor. Everything was greatly appreciated. -Blanche Stephenson. -5 CARTER I would like to thank all my friends and relatives for cords and flowers and visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Watts, Dr: Harrett and nurses on first floor, also my family for their many .kindnesses since com- ing home. -Ruth Carter. -5 MAW M.; ARTICLES ARTICLES FOR SALE s'YIIY►' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY POWELL I would like to thank my family, friends and neighbours for flowers, cards, gifts and visits, while 1 was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thank -you to Or. Steed and Dr. Salsbury and all the nurses for their excellent care. Also, I • wish to thank everyone for all their help while in hospital and - ince returning home. -Rita Powell. -5x NURSE We would like to thank all the 2nd floor nurses for their excellent care and help we received during our stay in the Clinton Public Hospital. Also a special thanks to Dr. Steed. Thank you.-Lorie and Ryon. -5x PEARSON I wish to thank the Clinton Public Hospital first floor nurses and hypotherapy staff, Wesley - ,Willis U.C.W. and Order of the Eastern Star for their kindness while I was in hospital for therapy. Thanks, too, go to Dr. Flowers for his care and concern and my relatives, friends and very good neighbors. I appreciate everything that was done for me. -Helen Pearson. -5 PRIESTAP I would like to thank all those who sent cards, gifts and visited me while . I yeas in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Baker, Dr. Watts, Dr. Hay and nurses on first floor. -Oscar Priestap.-5 ELLWOOD The family of the late Ernest Ellwood Wish to ex- press their sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to them during their recent loss. Special thanks to the staff at Huronview for their excellent care. -5x GOOD I wish to thank all those who sent me cards and visited while 1 was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to 11r. Harrett, nurses and staff and Rev. Snihur. All was very much appreciated. -Russell Good. -5x If you're .. NEW IN TOWN and don't know which way to turn, call come, hostess at $24.2202 or 524.2544. .,. _,.,.,1,,,...,.k BUILDINGS Factory liquidation of in -stock in- ventory Widths 30-120', Heights 10-22 ft. All priced for immediate sale. Buy now, take spr- ing delivery. Gulf Steel 1.416.828-6262.--0-5 $ CHEAP FOR CASH $ All steel quonset buildings never erected, ship anywhere. 40' x 100 for '9,999. Also 26 x 28, 35 x 36, 46 x80 and 40 x 60 straight wall (416) 699-6151.-0-5 WATER PROBLEMS? RUSTY..SMELLY..BAD TASTING WATER...At last new technology eliminates these & many other problems FOREVER. Well to faucet purification for the en- PERSONAL tire water system. Eliminates distiller, liquid chlorinators, iron & faucet filters. FREE 6 -month FREE SINGLES BULLETIN! Meet someone nice by trial offer - See results for yourself. 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Wrap pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters quickly and easily!! One wraps all. Uses free bank wrappers. Only $8.95 postpaid. (Please add 634 tax). Twofer $16. (Please add $1.12 tax). Send cheque or M.O. to Penny -Roller Products, P.O. Box 405, Fort Erie, Ont. L2A 5N2.-0-4-7 USED desks, file cabinets, storage cabinets, bookcases, office chairs, stacking chairs, draf- ting boards, restaurant tables. Lovers New and Used, 254 Adelaide Street S., London (519)681- 2254. Mon. - Fri. 9.5; Sat. 9 - 12.-0-5 DATES GALORE: For all ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances. Call, toll free 1-800- 263-9163. Hours Noon till 8 p.m. ---0-4 TWINS? If you Iow cit -a TWIN in whom MULTI- I?f-B, SCLEROSIS (MS) hes gccurred, please let us I ndw.:Thq Univer itv of M.anitpbq is;the Cana -1 dian centre p rf cigattin§ in an international Research effort'. The"study will involve a ques- tionnaire to be completed by one or both twins. Researchers are also interested in other health problems such as cancer or diabetes in twins. CALL COLLECT: Dr. David Fish; Faculty of Medicine, Winnipeg, Man. (204)786-3643.-0-5 AUCTION SALES Ontario's; largestAtAtiza. Machinery Cansign- 'ment Sale, NorwIclif Ontario. Friday,, February 14, 1986. 10 a.m. (Stiles conducted second Fri- day each month). Approx. 150.175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments RUNNING BOARD. Absolutely finest available. welcome. For more information call (519) 424 - For Pickups, Vans, RV's 4x5's 30 month total 9998 or (519) 424-9093. Proprietors K.S. warranty. Also our new Solid State Light Bar for Hamulecki 8 Sons. -0.5 full length. Lighting. Very impressive: Sold at all United Co-op Stores in Ontario. For more in- EDUCATIONAL formation Mr. Running Board, RR 5, Belleville K8N 425 (613) 962-9717.-0-5 " PIANOS Apt -size, w / bench, $995; uprights, 52 -inch, $495. Pianos refinished from $995. We buy, restore, refinish pianos: Village Piano Shop (behind Kentucky Fried Chicken), Elmira. (519)669-2280.-0-5 LIVESTOCK WINTER CLASSIC HEREFORD Sale 1:00 p.m. Fri- FREE: 1986 guide to study -at-home Cor- day, January -3l , 1986. The Canada Farm Show, respondence Diploma courses for prestigious Toronto. Contact Craig Lymburner, RR 1, careers: Accounting, Air-conditioning,Book- Caistor Centre, Ont., LOR 1E0, (416)957- keeping, Business, Cosmetology, Electronics, 3695.-0.4,5 Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel, Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide; West Toronto. 1- 800-268.1121.-0-5 TRAIN to be an auctioneer. A proven dynamic cassette and book course that teaches the auc- tioneers bid call. Auctioneering for pleasure and big profits. Hundreds have learned by this method. Total cost of course '49.95 plus '5 postage and handling. 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Wage plus 6 per- cent commission. Candidate must be trained and experienced. Contact Ted (306) 642- 4432.-0-5 PART TIME - FULL TIME Distributors required to market exclusive imported "UNDER" Fashions. Party -Plan, direct to consumer. No stock invest- ment. Call (416) 630-6200. Write Mary Blake, 600 Steeprock, Dr. Downsview, Ont. M3J Experienced PRESS OPERATOR required • kn. mediately. Estimating four colour experience and some knowledge of process camera are assets. Salary,commensurate with experience. Allrepliestreated with confidence. Please write or coil Market High Advertising Ltd P:O.` BOX 758, Trenton, Ont. K8V 5W6 (613) 394- 3373.•--0 5 BECOME AN AUCTIONEER, 85 hours of in- struction. Next class April 5th to 12th. For infor- mation contact Southwestern Ont. Scholl' of Auctioneering, (519) 469.3936. (519) 5374115 P.O. Box 145, Innerkip, Ont. Noi 1M0.-0-5 Start a new Career. Learn basic BOOKKEEPING for small business. For free brochure write: U 8 R Correspondence Schools, 1345 Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg, MB, R3T 286. No obligation. -0-5 Thompson, Norma Glouscher and Kaye Saundercock. Shuffleboard There were 14 in attendance at the shuf- fleboard party on January 22. Three -game winners were Audrey Thompson and Les Reid. It will be held at the same time and place on January 29. People Report Mrs. Edwin Wood had eye surgery on January 23 at Victoria Hospital in London. Her daughter Lois Andrews is spending some time this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott held a family get- together on January 25 in honor of his mother Jean Scott for her 81st birthday on January 27. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Mrs. Jay Carter and girls, Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jervis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Scott and' baby and Mr. and Mrs. William Scholl. Congratulations! Dora Shobbrook and Thelma Ellerby at- tended Khaki Chapter 27 OES Woodstock in- spection on January 22 when Muriel and Ross Millson were invited into membership. Dirk and Lloy Garlichs of Kitchener visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shaddick. United Church ,The Communion service was held on January 26. Greeting the congregation were Rev. Snihur and Lorne flunking. Serving as ushers were Allan Bosman, Bill Bromley, Ron Gross and Rick Konarski. Rev. Snihur announced the flowers on the memorial stand were placed in lovin memory of Edith Loganios. He also an - 411. nounced the Messengers will meet on February 2. The volleyball trophy, presented after last week's church volleyball match, was wonky the adults. A bible was presented to Todd Shaddick upon his graduation from the junior con- gregation. For children's time, the Sunday schoolers sang He's got the Whole World in his Hand, and the conclusion to the story Muffie Finds a Friend was read. The junior teachers for this week were Donna Shaddick and Elizabeth Lawson. The scripture lesson was called The Disciples Warned and the sermon was call- ed And Who Do You Say That I Am. Assisting Rev. Snihur with the communion were, Bert Lyon and Lorne flunking. Serv- ing bread were, Gordon Shobbrook, Jack Lee Garnet Wright and Nick Whyte. Serving wine were, Enda Reid, Jack Tamblyn, Trudy Pollard and Elwood Mitchell. After church, a meeting was called to hear a report from the organ buying com- mittee. Rev. Snihur served as chairman. The report was given by Gail Lear and Bar- bara Bosman. The members said they were interested 'in purchasing a Yamaha Model E 30 which has three years of use. Auburn holds many events MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS WANTED who are paying too much tax or are not using all the tax breaks available. Phone us today! Appointment times available to process 1985 fax returns in your home. FARM BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, 2109 Oxford St. E., London, N5V 229. Call toll-free 1- 800.265.1002. In business .year round helping formers for over 34 years. -0.4.16 s®. 1 ha ®nI wa to et T y y gi 1 YOUR 1 1 ad In 2.5 million homes 1 In Canada for 1. 3659.00 1 or In 1,241,807. hat ea In Ontario foar. 'ATTENTION -Parents Teachers Supply 3.Ffti, Teachey' Day Care Aadistdhts, World Book.t #'vA . $'� Q t+hlldcrnit needs representative* fan'medfateiq _. ' ^ i for d apeclal 6i week.f�iiromotion: No Experience Piro Your' Biaitlktlt t tuiiiltl'd Aid" y 1 rteceitiary.'Fun t`raitwinit.,provided. f drenteod 1 ceiling ons1 rof our helpful ciassifled•!i)1+' I„ itltltab �ior a. •ori# t tiro res s t v�'" rfCiri With p as� I visors at, up iticotne if yorr enjoy o s1 Id ii t O 5284611!" i land It9 aur corh►rr►uhity and wa aitilu1111� 4trt:ktt w Five tables were inplay'Jan. 22 at Auburn , The A.M. head usher is David Rodges, Community Hall and the winners werehigh the P.M. head usher is Martin Baan, the man, Tom Hallam; low man, Murray delegate to conference is James Campbell Rollinson; high lady, Frances Clarke; low and the alternate delegate is Heather Mc - lady, Anne Glousher and novelty, Edgar Cowan. Daer. Visiting Speaker for both Sunday services Holy Communion was Barbara Sparks, missionary on The minister Gary T. Shuttleworth was in furlough from Nigeria. Sparks whose charge of the service. Organ and piano parents are Rev. and Mrs. Lorne Sparks of prelude was by Mrs. Barry Millian and Lucknow, and who counts Huron Chapel her Lorri Million. "second home church," spoke in the morn- The•choir sang "This is My Body". Junior ing service on the obligation and opportuni- congregation was run -by Joyce Bean, Lori ty of missions, and in the evening on prayer, Armstrong and Donna Lynn Armstrong. particularly in respect to the source and The minister's sermon was entitled "The conditions for confidence in God. Brenda Supper of The Lamb". Rev. Pickell of Huizinga provided special music in the mor- Goderich and the Church Elders served ning and Pastor Carne sang in the night ser - Communion. vice. Offering was received by Murray Rollin- U.C.W. son and Greg Park. The Knox U.C.W. met on Jan. 22 at the Personals - church for a quilting. There was a good at - Marjorie McDougall visited on the tendance. weekend with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. T. Jardin opened the worship service Cope and Carol of London. with "What Can I do for God" followed by ... Mr, sad Mrs. ToM.Hallam visited on Sun- singing the Hyn "Women of God Arise" day with' her Mother, -Gertrude'' Park' ' of With Mamrjdrie McDougall atiii0'ilisti: • :=." Dungannon. Mrs. Jack Armstrong read the Scripture Women's Institute and led in prayer. Mrs. Jardin gave the The monthly meeting of the Women's In- Meditation "No pTips Please."ey and Mrs. lan Webster stitute was held Tuesday, Jan. 21 at the Community Hall. showed a film about women that Dr. Lois The meeting was held by Mrs. Bud Wilson has met in her travels. These women Chamney and Marjorie McDougall. from many countries have worked against war and oppression and organized social progress and peace movements. Collection was received by Mrs. Arm- strong followed by a hymn. Mrs. Jardin then pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Peter Verbeek opened the business with the "The Purpose of the U.C.W. and a poem "A Glad New Year." ' Mrs. Anderson gave the Treasurer's Report. Several thank you letters were read and Mrs. Allan Webster thanked the U.C.W. for the lovely choir gowns that were made for the Junior Choir. The U.C.W. family night will be Feb. 21. Unit I will set up and have program and Unit II will serve and clean up. It was decided to invite the village churches and Blyth, Londesboro, Westfield and Donnybrook to the Thankoffering Service in March. Mrs. Orval McPhee and Mrs. Tom Jardin are to be responsible for Zehrs and Knechtels tapes respectively which are to be kept and handed in. Communion was celebrated by Rev. Gor- don Pickell of Goderich and minister Gary Shuttleworth conducted the service. . Mrs. Chamney spoke on our twin Pro- vince, Prince Edward Island and Gary Shut- tleworth showed a film on it. The president Mrs. Len Archambault opened the meeting with a poem "Wait." ,The minutes of the last meeting and Treasurer's Report was given by secretary Mrs. Robert Peck and was approved as read. Roll call was answered by 13 members present. Card Report was given by Lillian Leatherland and collection was received. Viola Raithby read two poems "Do Things In This Week" and "Don't Let Things Go Wrong." Lillian Leatherland read a reading "Never Overlook Today in Looking over; Tomorrow." Lunch was served by Mrs. Bud Chamney, Viola Raithby and Lillian Leatherland. Prizes were won by Marion Haggitt, Donna Powell and " Marjorie ° McDougall. Vestry Meeting - The annual Vestry Meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred, Lawrence on Friday, rfvo V .... Veer ke ;b ',pin some post Chrlltirias Dollars, then to it dloderich624•2814 Klnc.lydtftti398.2902': . so 41 62'4.5774. London (5th) y�. Y iriiit%. 881.1800 r .99.ss5 a>r t 6, i „ v ` ufoi iii 69 a ff ll�lit,.. s rriiri - . -1.- II r lr"wr Wrr war +lwir' ' Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. with a good attendance. Rev. Robin Lyons opened the meeting After church, the Congregational Annual with prayer.. In his address to the congrega- Meeting followed. The meeting opened with • tion he thanked all the people who had prayer and Gary Shuttleworth was elected helped to make a successful year for the Chairman. The secretary was Maurice church. Bean. The minutes of the last Vestry Meeting In memoriam was held for Robert Ann - was read by the vestry clerk Marion Hag- strong, Mrs. Ernest (Maxine) Durnin and gitt, Bess Slater gave the financial report Mrs. Norman (Viola) McDowell. The and budget, and fire insurance was discuss- nominating committee included Mrs. Oliver ed. with the other financial matters. Anderson, Mrs. Peter Verbeek and Mrs. The officers were re-elected from last Marinus Bakker. year. Rector's Warden is Fred Lawrence, Elected officers were session, Elliott deputy rector's warden is Bob Slater, peo- Lapp and Maurice Bean, board of stewards, ple's warden is, Rudy Lebold and deputy Larry Plaetzer, W.L. Craig and Jack Arm - people's warden is Lucille Arthur. strong, manse committee, Mr. and Mrs. Treasurer is Bess Slater, lay delegate to Dana Bean, church auditors, Ethel Ball and Synod is Joan Lebold, assistant lay delegate Mrs. Teade Bakker, M. and S. treasurers, to Synod is Bess Slater and vestry clerk is Betty Marsh fund, Mrs. Bud dss Robinson and assis- Marione to.tcommittee, Mrs. Peter As the Rector and his wife Jennifer and nominating baby Jonathan are leaving the parish to Verbeek, Mrs. Marinus Bakker, Mrs. take up new position in the Anglican Church Lawrence Plaetzer. in Tillsonburg, a gift was presented to them Session members from this year on are by lay reader Victor Stackhouse. elected for a three year term with a max - Both Rev. and Mrs. Lyons replied to the imum six years in office. Oliver Anderson presentation. This was their first Parish and was appointed as a Trustee. they are going to be greatlypemissed• that 'The hurchssion nd Service exceeded its Report objective of Huron a Chapel $3,800. A motion by Orval McPhee and Mar- MissionaryChurch - p Fourteen' officials of the church met for jo McDougall that we accept t $3,800 as o the annual business meeting on Saturday,objective Jan. 25. Net officers elected Were board Tributes were paid by several members to' chairman, James Campbell; vice- Mrs. Barry Milian following the reading of chairman, Pastor James Carne; board her letter of resignation as Choir Director to secretary, Heather .McCowan; treasurer, take effect n was expressed at the David Baan; S.S. secretary, Marie Scott; Appreciation trustees, David Rodges (1989), John Mc- meeting to Jim Glousher for blowing snow • Cowan (1980 and Roy. Burchill (1987); with his tractor at the chtu`ch and manse. deacons, David Baan (1989), James Camp- The Treasurer's Report showed. that the 1988 and: DougC'am ll (1987). church had a good year. and Marjorie Thbell ( `Director Board of Christian Educe. McDougall agreed to carry on at Church do n Pastor Carne, children's director is Treasurerficers appointed for another" year Dianne taint; adult• director is Heather Mc Other of ppo Cowan, youth. director James Campbell were assistant ttr, ushers,ea", Peter s Verbeek . .. includes Eric Gross, captain o Matte ob'rrliriatee ,.► Sunday andthe Campbell; GladysCai�nipbeil and Lorraine wrlhoal assistant, Murray�tllie lerUna i � Carne. 11