The Huron Expositor, 1943-06-18, Page 2-‘44seer:eees
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TUNE 18 1943:
4
on Jpositor
stablished 1860
lyrePhail McLean, Editor.
e4:1,at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
rsday afternoon by McLean
ORTU, Friday, June 18, 1943 -
After All !
After all the severe winter. After
all the late spring which established
a record for tardiness. After all the
•snow, the rains, the floods and the
cold. After all the fears that we
would have neither a seed time nor
a ,harvest. After all these things—
this part of the country, at least, has
rarely shown greater promise of an
abundant harvest.
• In spite of the labor shortage, the
seed has been sown. In spite of most
inclement weather during much of
the time, the seed" has germinated.
And the weather of the 'past two
weeks has worked miracles on the
face of the land.
There are some low spots where
water still lies; some parts of sonie
fields that have been scalded, and
some spots .where winter wheat has
been killed, but on the whole an
'ainazing 'change has been wrought
in general crop prospects, and after
all .we are, at least, away to a good
start.
We have been given our promised
seed time, and should look forward
with even greater confidence to the
harvest. And what a harvest it will
be, even if only half the promise is
fulfilled, because bumper market
priees are awaiting everything the
larm can produce;
For An Efficient Generation
• On July 1st next, thousands of
children in Montreal and throughout
the Province of Quebec will now
come under the new Quebec law
which makes education for„ children
compulsory.
The new law makes school attend-
ance compulsory for all those under
fourteen years of age, and culmin-
ates fifty years of agitation by advo-
cates of education for the young.
Free instruction throughout Quebec
will now be, of equal standard with
the Other eight Provinces of the
Dominion.
Speaking of the new law in the
Legislature recently, Premier God -
bout said: "We will teach the chil-
dren the duties they owe to their fel-
low citizens. We will abandon road -
building, bridge building, aye, even
agricultural development. If need
ti be, we will neglect everything else,
but we will prepare for tomorrow a
more efficient generation."
•
Teaching Penmanship
I* The teaching of penmanship in
either public or secondary schools
would appear to have become par-
• ticularly conspicuous by its absence,
if one is to judge by results produced
by the average boy or girl, when they
put pen to paper either by way of
correspondence or examination pa-
pers.
Of course penmanship is not as im-
portant as it once was, but it is still
important enough to be taught, and
still more important that school
pupils be able to convey their
thoughts on paper as intelligently
and legibly on examination papers
as by oral means.
At least that is the opinion of a -
high school teacher of English, who
after his patience and persuasive
powers had become exhausted, issued
the' following ultimatum to his
pupils:
"Put holes in your e's and o's and
'dot the i's somewhere near the right
"place; also make your n's different
from your u's. Otherwise papers
will not be accepted unless these five
letters are treated fairly." And it
-worked.
tf the average pupil was allowed
to talk as careless as he or she writs,
the result wound be an untelligible
Mumble. But while there seems to
sehools,_an attempt to prevent
OSS mistakes in grammar, there is
eVidently ,' very little• objection ex-
' preS,Ked,,,to persistent carelessness in
andt3piting.Iiz fact, one ,some-
,A4,46114rs if it was not looked
as a distinction to have a style
sting that Was not to un -
t rtiVvi'g is
there 's more than a little truth in
that statement. Enough at least to
adviSe school pupils to wait until
they are famous before they squash
their signatures clown into a scratch
or scrawl, because by that time they
will have gained enough sense and
experience to understand how utter-
ly foolish it is.
•
Nothing Yet
British Air Marshal Sir William
Welch, chief of personnel with the
recent joint staff mission in Wash-
ington, declared that the present
bombing on Germany "is nothing to
what we are going to do."
Speaking at the official opening of
the Air Force Club's new headquar-
ters in New York, the Air Marshal,
who was the air commander during
the landing of Allied troops in North
Africa, said:
"The total weight of bombs drop-
ped (on Germany) in February and
March, 1942, was 2,000 tons. The to-
tal weight of bombs dropped in Feb-
ruary and March of this year was
21,000 tons. 1 dAre not predict what
we shall 'drop on them this year.
They asked for it, they deserve it,
and they are going to get it!"
•
Quite True
A newspaper said the other day
that it's not the baseball games that
bother the modern "office 'boys"; it's
how to get away before Saturday af-
ternoon for an appointment with the
hair dresser. •
And. that is not nearly as silly as
it sound: In fact, there would ap-
pear to be a large element of truth
in it. Nor does the application fit
the office boy alone, for the farm boy
would appear to be about ,as fully
hair -dresser conscious as his town
and city cousins.
Now that the days are getting
longer and the weather warmer,
the hats are coming off, and the
handiwork of the hair dresser is seen
on every side.
• There was a time, quite some time
ago, we admit, but a time when a
curly-h-eaded boy, or one with even
a wave in his hair, kept his hat on,
under all possible circumstances, to
hide the girly trick that nature had
played on him.
Judging by the Saturday night
parades, however, another day has
dawned, and from any masculine
point of view, a very poor looking
day it is too.
We are not blaming the hair dress-
er. She has done her best, but that
best is not good enough—not nearly
good enough -4o trade for a healthy
self-respect that used to repose un-
der every real boy's hat.
•
" Priceless"
An American tourist on a fishing
trip in Glengarry County, happened
upon a decrepit spinning *heel 'in
the home of a venerable Scotehman,
Donald MacTavish, and asked him
to name a price. The old man 'slow-
ly mulled over the idea while °the
American waited 'expectantly.
"I'm thinkin'," said MacTavish fin-
ally, "that ye no ken yon bit o' junkie
is verra dear tae me. Ma gran'-
mither, when she was but a lassie in
Dunfermline, wur-rked her bonny
fingers nigh the' bone tae buy it, an'
she told ma mither: `Kersty, I wudna
thocht ye shud ever pairt wi' it.' "
The tourist, quickly contrite, apol-
ogized.
"I'rn no blamin' ye," said MacTav-
ish. "It's no for a stranger tae knaw
that every nicht I have sat an' look-
ed on th'-wheel, thenkin' o' ma mither
bendin' over it at wur-rk, an' her
mither before her, till I can see th'
heather an' th' hills like when I was
a laddie in Dunfermline. Th' auld
wheel'ig as a pairt o' mysel', and tae
let it go wud be like tearin' ma auld
heart oot."
"I repeat I am very, very sorry,"
said the thoroughly pentinent Ameri-
ca"Had I known of these sacred
associations I would never have made
the offer."
"Ah, weel, let it Oass," said the old
man with 'a sigh; "but after what
I've been tellin" ye, ye can see I
wudna be justified in letting it go for
less than six.dollars an' a half.",
In Canada, every Canadian has a
"priceleis" keepsake. See that we
let no politician or group of politi-
cians,. talk us out of, it for six dol-
lars and a half, even" if money does
talk, and appears to wield a greater
appeal e'en' day.
,.„
, 7
Years Agolie
illeterOstlete item. Picked From
The Hurons 114,9011tOr of Fifty and
Teitterteenif• Veer, Ago..
From The Huron Expositor
June 21, 1918
Among' the Soldiers who returned
from overseas last Friday were two'
Huron boys, Pte. E. J. Huller, Clin-
ton, and Pte. P. J. Buchanan, of Hen-
sall.
The following are now Ford car
owners bought from Cook Bros., Hen-
sall: A. Mousseau, Hensall; S. Whit -
mer, Zurich; Wes. Harvey, Kippen;
Dan Oswald, Zurich; Sandy Swan,
flhiselhnrst; A. Noakes, Kippen; C.
Campbell, Hensall; W. Edighoffer,
Zurich; W. Chapman, Heniall; John
'McDougall, Cromarty; S. Koehler,
Zurich, and Wm. Buchanan, Hensall,
a Studebaker roadster. •
Mr. G. F. Rogers, who was connect-
ed with the Seafortb. Collegiate Tnsti-
tute as teacher and principal for 13
years, and who has been at the ,head
of the London Collegiate for the 'past
five years, has been appointed hip
school inspector for Ontario.
Miss Weatherill, of the Collegiate'
staff, •has resigned her position here
to accept an appointment with the
Galt Business College.
• Mrs. A, McGavin, Mrs. J. B. Thomp-
son, Mrs. C. Layton, Mrs. T. G. Scott
and Mews. M. McKellar and H. R.
Scott were in .Hamilton this week at-
tending the Grand Lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order of Oddfellows.
'A large and enthusiastice reception
was tendered Pte. Pat Nigh,, a re-
turned German prisoner, on his ar-
rival home on the six train on Mon-
day evening. He' was captured at
Vimy Ridge nearIP'two years ago and
aince that time he had been a pris-
oiler of war itieGermany. •
Mr. Joe Payne and wife of Kansas,
are visiting his sister, Mrs. John Kais-
er at Brucefield. They made the trip
from Kansawin a Ford sedan and took
eight days for the trip, taking in the
sights as they went along.
Miss Catherine McGregor, of Bruce -
field, who recently finished her first
year at Toronto 'University, took first
class honors. She i a pupil of the
late George Baird and does credit to
his faithful training.
Miss Allin, of the Seaforth Colleg-.
late Institute, has resigned hor posi-
tion and left for' her home in Burling-
ton.
Mr. J. F. Ross, principal of the Sea-
for4Collegiate, is presiding over the
departmental examinations in Blyth
this week.
The plans ofegreBert Van Egmond,
of Regina, have been accepted for the
new extension to the Saskatchewan
Infirmary at Q'Appelle, Seek. The
contract price for the new buildings
is' $206,000. Mr. Van Egmond is an
old Seaforth boy and a son of W. D.
Van Egmond of Egmondville.
•
From The Huron Expositor
June 23,1893
A valuable mare belonging to Sam
Moffatt, Varna; met with a bad acci-
dent. She had been rubbing her head
against 'a fence and ran a 'large sliver
in her nose.
The bicycle club races on Wednes-
day evening were not so well attend-
ed as on previous occasions, but there
was good sport and plenty of it. The
first race, which was for boys under
15, had six entries, and was won by
Keith McLean, with Douglas Wilson
second. The two-mile Class 13 race
was won easily by W. D. McLean,
with J. Abell second.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reinke, of Tuek-
ersmith, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Reinke,
of town, left on Monday to spend a
couple of weeks in Chicago during
the great show.
!'Ir. Orville Jones and Mr. A. K.
Chittenden left for California on Mon-
day on a business trip. They will
spend a week in Chicago en route and
take in the World's Fair. 4
Mr. John Copp, of town, has a con-
tract with an Old Country firm for
1,000 tons of hay at a good price.
Mr. George Murray, of .town, had- a
chest of tea fall or his foot on Wed-
nesday, breaking a couple of his toes.
Robert B. Scott, of Harpurhey, has
already picked over 60 quarts of
strawberries from his garden, all JE:)
them much over the ,average in -size
and of a very superior grade.
Mr. John Malone, of Beechwood, has
had a handsome new barn erected on
the west half of his property. It is
one of the finest barns in the town-
ship, and was framed and raised by
Mr. Thos. Newsom, of Brussels.
While the stage driver, Mr. W. J.
Clarke, of Varna, was returning Sat
tirday night the axle- of his wagon
broke, hitt fortunately to further dam -
'age occurred beyolid a short delay.
Ott Friday9 evening last a pleasant
and successful social' was given by
the Young People's Society of Chris-
tian Endeavour .in the basement of
First Presbytetian Church, Seaforth.
There was a good. program and ft in -
'eluded a reading by Dr. Campbell; in-
trumental by Miss, Ewing; vocal solo,
SolneTville'l Quartette by Messrs.
Ed. Cherry, Dickson,' Calnpbell' and
McTavish, and a debate between Jas,
Watson. and R, Mercer and Harry
Beattie and Allan S. McLean,
Peer Seaforth boys, Vetere. W.
Govenlock, H. Creesteell,,,T, Stephens
aid J. W, Livingstone played on the
Canadian football teata, which Was
vietoriout by a. -score Of 1,0, after at
Very .stubbornly onteoled math,
tdayed AC nitwit, , ,....
, .
•
•
Osifer of
r
Liazy Meadows
(By HarryJ. Boyle). .00
I must confess to being lazy enough
to still enjoy doing _nothing. That's
especially true On a hot summer af-
ternoon such as we had last Sunday.
The whole thing came to mind when
we were driving home from church.
Coming through the ,village we saw
the golf linksand practically all the
male population seemed to be out
there walking and sweating in the hot
sun.
After chores 'and dinner Mrs. Phil
and , Patricia. Ann went to bed for a
little snooze. I picked up the news-
paper, my glasses and the old rocker
off the veranda and went out under
the old chestnut that stands on the
front lawn. .It was sizzling hot in
the sunshine but the breeze that
came sweeping up over the Big Hill
and around the corner of the house
was certainly ppleasant. The news-
paper lest its attraction and .I set-,
tied down to an afternoon of "d•oin'
nutnin':u 'It was very pleasant.
Even the flies seemed to be lazy.
After a few attempts to battle with
the breeze they settled down to doz-
ing in the sun on the sheltered front
veraeda steps. A pair of robins gave
up trying to corner a fishworm and
retired to a nest in the old pine tree.
The horses were all crowded into the
shade of the barn and" the cows af-
ter a 4rip to •the little creek retired
to the shade -of a tree to chew their
cuds and switch flies.
The world seemed to settle down
to a lazy,' hot afternoon. The Hig-
gins boys trudged off down their lane -
way to the river for an afternoon of
swimming and lazying in the sun.
The hired man from across the road
1 strolled down the road towards town
with smoke from his pipe swirling up
lazily into the hot air. The Sunda
afternoon discussionclub on the ho-
tel steps would be complete when he
arrived. Politics, religion and people
would. be considered and then after a
lunch at the Chinese cafe, the hired
maii would come home, his weekly
recreation finished.
Peter Jackson came up the road un-
hurriedly in his horse and buggy. He
Makes a trip every Sunday afternoon
over.to the "other nlaee" to salt and
count the cattle on grass. For a ttme
I had a notion of hailing him and
going along for the ride and the talk
but gave it up in favor of simply
Slaying pat.
The afternoon sun burned its way
down the blue -grey sky and I had to
move the rocker once. Collie dozed
on the grass at my feet, shaking his
ears every so often to warn the flies
to etay away. Patricia Ann carne out
rubbing the sleep out of her 'eyes and
started digging in her private excava-
tion. A car whizzed •along the road
sort of disturbing the general air of
peacefulness. The 4.15 train bleW at
the crossing on time.
A boy full' of energy went down
the road whistling, probably on his
way home from swimming. The placid
afternoon began to get a little more
strenuous because people were going
home from the circuit Icturch and
they all waved. That meant waving
back. It got a little tiresome, so I
went around to the back of the house.
There were some chickens . . . half
feathered . . . as if they wore bath-
ing suits . . wandering around
rather hopelessly. The cat was doz-
ing in the sun on the kitchen window
sill.
I guess I dozed off to sleep. When
I awoke the sun was standing just
over the rim of the hills and Mrs.
Phil was calling me to supper. I got
up . • . completely refreshed after
an 'afternoon of simply "doing
Just a Smile or Two :
"It's a bottle of. hair tonic, dear!"
"Oh, that's very nice of you, dar-
ling."
"Yes, I want you to give it to your
typist at the office; her hair is com-
ing out rather badly on your coat!" -
• I •
He'd waited patiently at thee, post
office ammeter for many minutes while
the two assistants conversed.
"Her evening cloak was a wonder;
it was lamb. edged with fox fur, and
wide sleeves of printed Oriental sat -
Then -the worm turned. Rapping on
the counter, the customer said:
"I wonder if you could provide me
with a stamp in royal blue and a per
forated border all round the 'tout en
setable, delicately treated an the re
verse with musilage? Something
about two cents, please!"
•
The thrifty wife had persuaded her
husband to buy a small cask of beer
instead of going, each evening to the
local pub.
When he had drunk the first glass
his wife said, "Now, John lad, you
can reckon 'you've saved a penny."
"You're right, lass," replied John.
"I'll draw another one and make it
two pence we've saved. At this rate
111 'soon be able to buy thee a fur
coat."
Huron Federation OE:
Agriculture--FarmNews:
FREIGHT ASSISTANCE TO BE
CONTINUED
The free freight assistance policy
on western grains shipped to Eastern
Canada and British Columbia fqr the
feeding of live stock is to he con-
tinued, Agriculture Minister Gardiner
announced recently. This policy• was
introduced in October, 1941, and in
Jun, 1942, was renewed to continue
indefinitely. It Provides for the pay-
ment by the Dominion Government
of the transport -Elton charges on feed
geA:ads from Fort William -Port Arthur
to destil'ations in Eastern Canada and
from Eiimot ton and Calgary to
British • Columbia points..
From October 20, 1941,. to April- 30,
1943, a total of $14,287,268.50 has been
paid' against claims for freight asSist-
ance by the six provinces con6elthed
as follows: Ontario, $4,929,642; Que-
bev, $5,434,805.90; New Brunswick,
$078,277.50 ; Nova Scotia, , $1,309,-
049.10; P.E.I., $320,266.40; British
COlumbia, $1,315,267.60.
Mr. Gardiner also stated oats and
barley continue to be governed under
the price ceiling regulations. Thi'e
means that the price of these grains
cannot advance 'above the ceiling
levels et as of the basic period—
September 15 to October Ii 1941.
* * *
Ottawa, June 8.—While egg produc-
tion in Canada •is now higher than
ever before, the :increasing depend-
ence of Britain and other United Na-
tions on Canada for essential food,
requii'es' an appeal to the people of
Canada to reduce their 'consumption
of ,eggs during the next few 'weeks,'
said Agriculture Ministet. Gardiner to-
day.
He stated that while shipments of
dried .eggs to Britain to date had
been up to schedule it is necessary
during the remainder of the high pro-
ducing season to acquire large quan-
tities for future drying, ifthe agree -
rent with our lilies for 1943 is' to
be met.
Mr. Gardiner said he was of the
opinion that Canadian eprieurniftion of
eggs tau he considerably reduced be-
cause the rate of such consumption
is now the higkeet ever recorded.
Careful consideration had been giv-
et to cOm5u1sOry procurement of
eggs to meet the J943 agr'eetnent with
Britain but the' difficulties involired
in, a' pteduct prochleed .atid ItiarketM
sa,vadtty 0.9 egga had led tb dem.
'•'(} ,j ',14
sion against this apProach. "We feel
sure, however," stated Mr. Gardiner,
"that the public will respond goner -
ouster to the appeal to reduce'the use
of eggs to a very minimum during
the next few' weeks's'
Producers will not be adversely af-
fected by any reduction in clornestie
consumption because the Special Pro-
ducts Board, the egg buying agency
for the British Ministry of Food, will
continue to purchase all supplies
available.
* *
RECORD PRODUCTION BY
BRITISH FARMERS
The further development of War -
Ulna agriculture in the United King-
dom along the lines 'of still greater
self-sufficiency Lies been one of the
major achievements in 1942, says
George R. Paterson, Canadian Animal
Products ' Trade Commissioner i
Great -Britain. • Notwithstanding ,the
increased drain on manpower by the
armed forces and industry, British
agriculture once-. more reached new
heights in production of foodstuffs.
In 1939 domestic production provid-
ed little over 30 per cent of the food
requirements of .47,000,000 people in
the UnitedKingdom. For 1942 it has
been estimated that over 60 per. cent
of the total food necessities were
home grown, and it is fully expected
that at least ,another 10 per cent can
be added in 1943. The important
acreage increases haVe been in wheat
and other coarse Veins, potatoes,
vegetables and sugar 'beets.
It is estimated. that -by 1942 an ad-
ditional' 6,000,000 acres had been add-
ed to the pre-war cultivated areas.
This is roughly an addition of 50 per
cent to the pre-war acre -age devoted
so cultivated cropt, including hay
rotation. It was generally .regardeT
that this was approximatel3r the limit
of cultivation, but recently the Min-
ister of Agriculture called for an ad-
ditional 750,000 acres in 1943.
Farm tractors' have been. increased
In nth -Ube -Fs until about 120,000 are
now working, as compared with about
55,000 ein 1939. The ultilizaltion of
park land, commons, golf courses,
grazing lands, marsh fa-nds and other
areas normally non-agricultnral, has
been thoroughly • investigated. Snell
areas have been farmed her the Conn-
ty tWar Agricultural Executive Corn -
&Melee
Ripe Tomato
We were invited out to see the first
epe tomato of the season this Wed-
nesday evening. Chief at Pialice3.
A. Cowan informs us that Mrs. Cow-
aepidited iteWednesday, and anyone
who doesn't believe It can call at his,
home where it will gladly be display-
ed. This certainly is a record. for thie
year. Most ef us have been afraid to
set out the plants for fear of frost.
The ripe tomato mentioned was prob-
ably well advanced before it was put
in the garden.- There are several oth-
ers formed on the vine. --Blyth Stand-
ard.
Located in•Wingearn
County Constable Charles Salter has
taken up residence here. He took ov-
er his duties here last week, and is
at present living at the Brunswick Ho -
tet, but we understand that he will
shortly join the ranks of the bene -
diets and take- up residence in the -
J. H. McKay apartment, We welcome
Mr. Salter to our community. Mr.
Salter received his appointment fol-
lowing the resignation, of Constable
Bill Gardner to join the provincial'po-
lice.—Wingham Advance -Times.
Tacks Strewn On Main Street
Mr. Chris. Luker, caretaker at the
Exeter post office, deserves the,
thanks of many motorists for a good
deed done Thursday evening of last
week. Someone, maliciously or other-
wise, had dropped 'some tacks on the
pavement .just outside the post office.
They were fairly well scattered. Mr.
Luker's attention was called to them.
and with. broom and dustpan, he gath-
ered them up. 'There were enough to
fill a small box. It was around six
o'clock in the evening. We 'haven't
heard of any tires being puncture&
but there were enough tacks scatter-
ed around to give quite a few motor-
ists a .nasty headache.—Exeter Times -
Advocate.
Unique Tree Abloom With Roses
We've just seen a beautiful sight,
a tree of miniature deep pink roses,
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Stone-
man. It was well over 20 years agos
that Mr. Stoneman acquired this tree
from a nursedy, known as Paul's.' vr
ne.
thorn tree. It bloomed profusely for
years and this year again has put
forth its blossom in, splendid array,
with myriad groups of very tiny full -
petalled roses against a background
of peculiarly shaped green„ leaves
,
The tree 'is agingand iteeniass 'of
bloom is diminishing but it is cer-
tainly worth seeing.—Mitchell Advo-
cate.
Clergy Changes in Huron Presbytery
Changes in pastoral ehargea
theoughout London Conference of the
United Church of Canada recorded in
the final draft presented by the set-
tlWent committee at the closing ses-
sion of conference are' as follows:
Auburn, Rev. H.e.J. Snell;"/Bayfield,
Rev, A. S. Colwell; Ethel, to be sup-
plied; Fordwich, Rev. Hugh Moor--
house; Holmesville, to be supplied.--.
Clinton News -Record.
Retires FromC. N. R.
For ferty-three years a railroader,
first with the old Grand Trunk and
later with the Canadian Natio*, Ad-
am Barrow. well-known townsman,
was retired on„pensien et the endeof -
May and is now resigned to sitting'
back and taking life easy, although he
admits it is going to he a hard thing
to do after working in the atmosphere
of rumbling erains, clanging bellei and
tooting whistles her so long.—Gode-
rich Signal -Star.
Six Treetop Working on One Farm
The Gordon Flax Company is tak-
ing advantage of the present • finer
weather to try and rush to comple-
tion the sowing of the 1943 flax crop.
On Wednesday six tractors were busy
on the McGee farm at the 'northern
extremity of the village. The com-
pany has the entire farm under lease.
—Blyth Standard,
Some Fields Will Not' Be Planted
A week ago there were many far-
mers in the Lakeshore district who
had no seeding done. Since then the'
weather has faired up and no douot
a good deal of work has been accom
plished. But the season hes got so
late, that it is useless to sof some
crops and d
one farmer. told us he ha
changed his plans and was going to
sow flax and buckwheat. 'A certain
amount of idle' land on many farms
throughout/the district will be quite
common this year. . Fields that could
(Continued on Page
the County War Committees for this
Increased productivity and general ef-
Aciency, - says Mr. Paterson. Unen-
cumbered by red :tape and clothed
With authority, they have approached
their problems with directness and
understanding. They have not hesi-
tated to •advise, prescribe, •and, where
necessary, to evict, in order to reach
their goals. Their achievements speak
for themselves, and it would not be
surprising if' some similar -organize-
bons, with modified powere, were not
demanded by British farmers in the
post-war period. It la unlikely that
a return to the pre-war state of
• apathy' towerds British agriculture
TOG much credit Minot be given to Will be permitted,
, 7
4
•
I
.15
1'
't
4
4 -
0
4. ft