The Huron Expositor, 1944-06-09, Page 1til...,,
THE TOWNPR.YS!
IDNASI4N SERVICE
ATUNTEDCHiFRCH
-Mayor Cluff and Ministerial
- Association Plan
Service.
TUESDAY ..
EVENING
As a result ofthe news of the in-
vasion of Europe there was held. on
Tuesday evening at 8.30, a community
gathering for prayer in Northside
Vinited Church. People flocked to
the House of • God to pray.
The service was arranged at- • the
suggestion of Mayor .J. J- .fluff, and
planned'. by the 'local Ministerial As-
sociation. The Rev. 1=I: V. Workman,
president, was in' charge. After an
ipvocation, led by' Mr. Workman, the
congregation joined very sincerely and
lehOleheartedly in singing "0 God,
Our. Help In ,4gea•Past." Then Lieut.
Waterston read Naim 27- ant- 111-a•
beautiful
n•-a-
beautiful way prayed for our forces
and the Allied cause.
After another hymn, the Rev. Dr.
Hurford gave an. address appropriate
to the occasion. He took as a text
Ps. 22:4-5, "Our father . , , cried uoto
thee and were delivered; they trust-
ed in thee and were not confounded,"
and Psalm 18:'29, "By my God have I
leaped 'over a wall." "We meet to-
gether .this .evening," the speaker
said, "thinking of our boys and in
order to pray for them. We think,
'too, of our Empire, of Canada, and.
our homes. We feel that we must
pray.- Think first of the greatness
and seriousness. of the occasion, the
stupendoua: and daring adventure of
Invading Europe: Failure would mean
a .prolongation of the war; success,
will bring final victory nearer. This
'will be •a great adventure for the men
(continued on Page 5)
•
PROPERTY- CHANGE
wi
lrehreOrretr7dl'avtge effect'.
ed through the office of E. C. Cham-
berlain, concerns the -property of Mrs.
Eileen Whittaker, Goderich St. West,
to Mrs. Mary Jane Armstrong, - Sea -
forth.
Industrial
League Game
The first-gaine in the Seaforth Ama-
teur Athletic Association Softball
League, will be .played at the Lions
Park on Monday evening, June 12th,
when the .W. J. Duncan Shoe Factory
team will play' the John Boshart &
Sons Furniture Factory" Nine.
It wilt be a good game. Give the
league and the boys a good turnout.
•
Bowling on
The Green
We have an underground movement
at the •bowling green ... It's like this
Excitement runs high in a close game
and oftentimes the outcome will de-
pend on a single bowl. Here is
where Johnny Dew -worm, of the un-
derground,comes in. Johnny hears
the hullabaloo up above hiin, so he
starts to climb up tot see what it's
all about.. He 'finds his doorway
blocked by a bowl. He grunts and
sgttirms and pushes 'against the, bowi
like a young boy pushing over an out -
souse on Hallowe'en night, And if
3t happens to be leaning a little, over
it goes•. Sometimes the leaning bowl
fall towards the kitty, and sometimes
away 'from it . . . and •so the decid-
ing bowl of the game is , played by
$ohnny of the underground move-
went,
Postmaster Sills, of wild -life fame,
has ogled up his listing, tackle and put
9t away for the season,.and says be is
going to devote/the' e' rest of the sum-
titer to •bowling. During the heat
spell of last week he was nearly ov-
ercorire While out fishing. • '"Bowling
for me atter'llils!" said C. Pe
* OF
,Last week we wrote that the men
:were going to entertain the ladies on
the 31st. That was a mistake. , The
la$iee are !having an evening of their
own on that 'date. They are having
big night with all the ladies around
d town "whti''Etre new' howlers, have been
in t1Ye, slat,: _or prospective bowlers,
4 taking pat'£, More about at next week.
•
That catitanlrerous • o1d - mower Is
still kicking up its heel a bit, "Bob"
Soyut'Iias had to dig his toffs, in and
Inial[ the hand mows . his mpakee
toixgh going, blit the green leeks Per
"feet.. .'W1i4i do...yon eat .it"we
`1,1
dnaro, and, have galint soma ereni b
WO the tpli�i�e,�j?i� tetsxx«e}t}• t'*e
of $d2",J.ht
s4,
SEAFORTH, FR: DAY , t,' ,E . 1944'
Arrangements Completed HEN'S ' ° xr ° ULE
By.. Federation or Visit of R 8th
, CALEB {E
The*orii'' e.nera1 YEARO ' RRIAGE
• •_ • • -"' • •
Happy Returns
A -host of friends in town and
county will join,The Expositor in
extending congratulations and
best wishes for many happy re-
turns of the day to Mr. O. M. Gov-
enlock, who on Wednesday cele-
brated his 82nd birthday. •Mr.
Govenlock's years may be many,
hut they sit, lightly upon him, as
he is still as spry as he was 25
years . ago, and he • is the active
President of the Seaforth Agri-
cultural Society.
• °• • • • •- •
WALTON TEACHER
GOES OCOURTRTGIT
Clarence Grainger Was Ac-
tive in Church and Com-
' munity Work. • .
Clarence Grainger- has resigned as
teacher of" Walton public school and
has accepted a position as principal
of the Courtright two -roomed school.
He will be greatly missed for he did
splendid work in the school, Sunday
school and church, and also for his
ability and willingness to help in all
spheres of community life.
Douglas Lawless, of the Boundary
School, No. 12, has been engaged to
teachin Walton school for the com-
4"g'year. -
YCiss
.Mary McDonald, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. James McDonald, has
been engaged to 'teach at Fulton's
school, her duties to start in Septem-
bex,
Fire Destroys Home
A
._ fire of ti'n
irnofvi origin com,pYete=
ly destroyed the large brick house on
the farm of William Corlett, boundary
east, "oh Saturday about 7 p.m. Some
of the contents were removed. The
building • was partly covered by insur-
ance,,
•(continued on Page 5)
Children
And Flowers
•
A large congregation of adults and
childrenworshipped in Northside
United. Church ,on Sunday morning
last when children and flowers were
features of the service. A fine oppor-
tunity was provided for Rev. Wilbur
Howard, B.A., of the Ontario Relig-
ious Education Council, to bring his
sincere, -practical 'and thoroughly in-
teresting message to both adults and
•children. -
The speaker, in his -unique way, em-
phasized the need of• character build-
ing and directed his thought to the
part to be played by parents in co-
operation with the ,church and other
leaders of youth. He contrasted the
psychology that advocates giving a
full chance for 'self-expression with
the so-called "woodshed", psychology
which has disciplinary value for grow-
ing girls and boys, and which would
de much to overcome juvenile delin-
quency. Mr. Howard spoke of the
value of• the Boys' Parliament and of
the attendance of Ernest Clarke as
member from, this district. The speak-
er addressed the Tuxis ,group during
the afternoon.
During the church service the min:
(continued on Page 5)
•
SEAFORTH• WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE MEETS
Treasurer's Report Shows
Organization Has Very
Successful gear.'
The Seaforth Women's -.Institute
met Tuesday evening, June "6th, at
the home of Mrs. Leonard, .Strong..
There was a good attendance at mem-
bers and visitors. ' •-
After the Ode ' and Lord's Prayer,
the minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. The roll call *as.
answered by ways *emelt can insure
lasting peace after' the war, ,
Mrs. gdith Filthier gaVe a, report
on the Institute Achievexxtent Day
held do Clinton on Satufdar last. We
are quite proud of, him. Zdtier and
Iter 0Itib girls, tit having. v oxi Anne
be .. of uixtarda and a free' 'trip to
Otratforil : b'ai ':
T11e iitett meeting of he ist ti• hitt
na: w(0otti:'1'tiecl Oti '> ff 4) x
,t i til;
His Excellency,, the Earl of
Athlone, and ILRJI. Prin-
cess Alice, Will Attend
Federation of Agriculture
Field Day.
AT LIONS PARK
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14
Wednesday, June 14th, will be a
momentous day inthe history of Sea-
forth and • Huron County, when His
Excellency the Earl of Athlone;' 'Gov-
ernor-General . of Canada, and Her
Roy* Highness Princess Alice will
be present at the second' annual field
day and picnic sponsored •by the
Huron Federation of Agriculture.
The day's :events -will .begin at 10
a.m. at Seaforth Lions Park, when
the -Shorthorn breeders 'of Huron and
Perth Counties will meet for their
field day and judging competition.
The large entries of Shorthorns will
provide interesting classes which ev-
eryone will have an opportunity to
judge.
Prof. George Day, of Guelph, will
finally place the cattle, and the lad-
ies, men and boys turning in the high-
est number of points will receive peiz-
esdonated by the . Seaforth merch-
ants.
Five classes of Shorthorns will be
judged—aged bulls, bull calves, cows,
yearling heifers and heifer calves.
The sports events, under the chair-
manship 'of Reeve John Armstrong,
will function sn}oothly. At 11 a.m.
children's sports of all kinds will be
run off for cash prizes. There will
be classes for boys and girls under .6
years, 10 years, and 12 to 15 years
of age.
The, afternoon sports for the
young men and women take place at
5 p.m- A relay race featuring four
men from each township should prove
:ant estin' asl o ,- tug -of -Wee e
er g sis a g w b
tvveen teams representing .h7orili and
South Huron. Water sportswill be a
feature of the day.
Dr. A. R. Campbell, of Hensall, is
chairman in charge of . the Veterinary
clinical demonstrations. These dem-
onstrations will be most interesting
ae' livespecimens will be used- in
some cases, while in others the dis-
eased tissues procured from packing
plants will be on display. Two veter-
inarians will be in charge o£ sheep
diseases. Mastitis in dairy cows and
(Continued on Page 5) -
•
Successful
Stock Sales
The eighth annual sale of cattle
was held in the Exeter Arena on
Thursday, June 1st, Cattle were sold
from the herds of Win. C. Oestreicher,
o �editon; Robert M. Peck, of Zur-
ich, •awl Roy F. Pepper, of Seaforth•.
There were buyers from many parts
of Ontario. Two lead went to Mani-
toba and several to Michigan. The
bulk of the animals at .higher prices,
went to Ontario bidders. The chief
buyer was R. Hector Aubrey, of Met-
calfe, near Ottawa, who bought four
•head for total of $1,050.
(continued on Page 5)
•
LIFEBUOY FOLLIES
SUCCESSFUL SHOW
Played To Capacity House
On Thursday Evening
Last. -
Cardno's Hall was filied to capacity
on Friday evening last when the Life-
buoy Follies, sponsored by Lever Bro-
thers,,was presented in aid of the Red
Cross Society. • .
The program was a varied one, pro-
teeafonally staged and acted, and
brought forth many a hearty laugh.
It was one of the best concert Sea -
forth -had had in maul years. •
Originally produced in 1941 for the
Armed Services, the Follies, has been
on tour all oiler Canada and has en-
tertained a quarter million of nien in.
uniform. James Devon, whose sing-
ing and dancing are second to none;
the original ptaniat; Jack Ayre of the.
famous "DUYnlrells" and the one and
only Pat Rafferty, a *ell kncr ii v city
tertainer• hi 'Canada and: (treat: Bri-
tain, are w'eli'kfiowh, fo many lie 1
in this , vicfuftte ' Who therouglity 'the
Joyed their 'performances:
iVira, l9, : allose thanked the jelit
terfainers on,°"be1Xalf of thelIttit
ttittety, -tend 'toiletting [the 0011ed1k
tiler' Wee' 411tehtelfied tit the Witio.
.11. Oc iitt. •
1+ r
• ,. iii.' iu7a - S v i;4` ��i
•
School Pupils 'VtWill Make
House -to -House Canvass
For Salvage;
NEWS OF HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, prom-
inent Hensall [residel •ts, quietly eb-
served their 39th wedding annivers-
ary at their home here..,Wednesday,
June 7th. They w.ere'- the recipients
of many lovelygiftsstreia members of
their family and chrigratulatory mes-
sages from a, 'wide ctele of relatives,
neighbors and frien4ss'
Their, family ine1i.d ;six sons: Rev.'
Robert, PassmoreO Malta, Man.; Al-
bert and John, Delhi ;`,Carl Hensall,
F.O. Kenneth Passothee, Overseas;
F.O. Gerald Passmorc,:T•Lachine, Que.,
and two daughters Ma.. W. J. Mac-
Lean and Mrs. Lorne ',Elder, Hamil-
t_
Pupils of the Ilenhatlepublic school
will commence a house-to-house can-
vass shortly for dons Ions of paper,
rags, corrugated paper and maga-
zines. The county truck will call for
them Thursday, Tune 45th„so please
have them ready ateedea week before
that date, so the children can collect
and have them at the school in plen-
ty of time. All proceeds are for the
Junior Red Cross.
Wounded in 'Italy
Mrs. Olive Hudso;t-„ of London, re-
ceived •official word •Sunday that her
son, Laird Hudson, attached to the
Army Tank 'Bd., Centrad, Med, Force,
had been wounded 1u :etion in Italy.
Twenty years of age, Enird- vias born
in Hensall ;and receiverf his education
in the schools here • 1e enlisted in
London, going overseas in January,
1943. He is a grand4din of Mr. and
(Continued on Page 4)
Plir bred Ire
- 6
i�urtr
ase
Mr. Howard Wright, the well known
Hereford breeder, of Cromarty, has
added an imported bull to his already
extensive herd. The purchase was
made at the Crapo Farm sale of
Herefords held at Flint, . Michigan, on
May '23rd last. as
The new sire is True Domino 30th,
C.F.. 3851882, a son of W. H. R. True
Mold 27th, bred by William M. Crapo,
Swartz Creek, Michigan, and was
calved May 1, 1943. A half-sister of
this .animal sold for $2,500 at the
same sale.
Junior Band
Given Banquet
On Friday evening, following the
weekly practise; the members of the
Junior Band, was banqueted by Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey, Mason at the "Old
`rge Shoppe.”
'Thirty-five boys and gir`l's were the
guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Mason for the
occasion, aid to say they were de-
lighted with ,the abundance of good
things provided, goes without saying.
At the conclusion of the , Banquet,
Mr. E. H. Close, the leader, express-
ed the thanks and appreciation of
himself and the members of the
band for their most hospitable treat-
ment.
Country Members 'Ave ''Co- f • • • • • • . •
Coupons
operating- With -Town To
Mather Interests Of
Town and District.
ROSS J. SPROAT
IS PRESIDENT
At an executive meeting of the Sea -
forth Chamber of Commerce, held in
the Town Hail on Tuesday evening,
:the chairmen of the standing coma
mittees were appointed for the year..
The Chamber now has a list of 60
active members, from both town and
country, and the number is steadily
increasing. • ..
The year promises to be a very ac-
tive one, .as several matters, vital to
town and district alike, such aa the
new Ontario Labor Act; will be on
the Chamber of Commerce program
for .discussion,_ in .. order to try and
arrive at .some- definite conclusion
that will not only be fair, ' but will
meet with the approval of a majority
of the businessmen. •
The work of the Chamber, in re-
cent years, has been very. successful
in promoting harmony and 'good will
among the different.. business inter-
ests of the town, and has received
the very general co-operation of the
citizens: Assistance and co-operation
have also been extended by. the Fed-
eration of Agriculture and the people
in the country;`
The officers 'end members of the
Standing Committees of the Chamber
of Commerce are:
President—Rose J. Sproat.
Vice -president -M. A. Reid.
Secretary ---•x- M, McLean.
Treasurer—E. C. Boswell, who with
the addition of G. D. Ferguson, form
the Executive.
Industrial Committee—CC. P. Sills,
chairman; E. L. Box, Harry Stewart.
(continued on Page 6j.
Sodality Holds
Annual 6ervice
The very impressive. ceremony of
the "Crowning of the Blessed Virgin,"
which is held annually by the Young
Ladies' Sodality of St. James' Church,
was celebrated on Sunday evening,
May 28th.
The procession entered the church
headed by little Susanna Dick, who
carried the beautiful wreath of
flowers on a silk pillow. Then fol-
lowed the vice-president, Miss Fran
ces Matthews, carrying the banner,
assisted by four little girls, Ruth
Sills, Joan De Lafranier, Nora Rey-
nolds, Betty .`Ann Lane, dressed in
blue and white, Miss Joan Devereaux,
president;. Miss Isabelle Flannigan,
treasurer; flower girls and Members
of the Sodality in blue capes and
veils completed the procession. As
they walked -through the aisles of the
church they sang hymns in honor of
the Blessed Mother Mary.
The beautiful crown of flowers was
placed on the statue of Our Lady by
Miss Isabelle Flannigan, who also re-
ceived the baskets of flowers and ar-
ranged them around the lovely "shrine.
Rev, Father Veitenheimer preached
the sermon and exhorted, the young
ladies to imitate the Blessed Mother
in her virtues of humility and purity.
The ceremony closed with Benedic-
tion of the Blessed Sacrament.
'el It
. OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
• t4tr slid Metht`
4 P'+
l;h ti' Gooden W,
artily, of •Dublin, who celebrated
lttirdaYr June Spit
Here are the dates on which ra-;
,tion coupons are , duo: ',Butter
coupons 62 to 65 now valid, Sugar
coupons 14 to 35, canning coupons
F1 to F5 now valid. Preserves 1
to 22 now valid. Tea, coffee 14 to
29p g1 to .ES; T30 and T34 now
valid. One preserves coupon is`
good for 12 fluid ounces Jam, jelly,
marmalade, maple butter, honey
butter, or fountain fruits; or two
pounds maple sugar; or 20 fluid
ounces canned fruit; or 24. fluid
ounces (2 lbs. net) extracted hon-
ey; or 2 standard sections or .2.
pounds (net) of, cut oornb honey;
or 15.flu.id ounces corn syrup, cane
syrup or blended table syrup; or
40 fluid ounces (1 quart) maple
syrup or molasses.
• • _• __._•__ .• ._-
DUBLIN • RESIDENTS
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy
Were Married At Brude-
nell-, June 4, 1ff94.
fy
Mr. and Mrs. Michael )McQarthy
celebrated their golden wedding an-
niversary at their home in Dublin on
Saturday- They reiteiv congratula-
tions from `a host of>:•8ri ids: •}
Mr. McCarthy wag liorn'in Hagerty,
Renfrew County, 74 years ago and
•spent all his life at farming. Mrs.
McCarthy, formerly Nora, Kirwan,
was born 6d years ago at Brudenell,
Renfrew County.' They were married
on
June 1 4 n 89 at Bri4den 11
e ,Ont.; by
..Y{' + els .: gOontm clt, .:.Thee' mated.
to Dublin about 20 years ago Where
they have resided ever since.
A High' Mass of Thanksgiving was
celebrated by Rev. J. B. Ffoulltes,.
D.D., in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin,
which was attended by all their fam-
ily and a group of well-wishers. A
dinner for the immediate family mem-
bers and pastors of St. Columban and
Dublin was served at the Royal Ho-
tel, Mitchell. •
Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy were bless-
ed with four daughters: Mrs. James
J. Sullivan (Sara), who -died in Killa-
loe, Ont., in 1937; Mrs. D. P. Monag-
han (Kathleen), Mitchell;. Genevieve,
of Toronto, and Marcella, who died in
infancy; also seven sons', John, Wil-
liam and Lloyd, Dublin; Matthew, De-
troit; Michael and Thomas, Toron-
to, and Daniel, Windsor. There are
thirteen grandchildren, one Sgt. J.
Sullivan, who is serving overseas.
A reception was held at their home
during the afternoon. An address
was read by Thomas McCarthy, and a
purse of money presented by the
members of their family, while the
grandchildren presented a group of
personal gifts. A buffet luncheon was
served to a number of neighbors and
friends.
•
Will Admister
'Confirmation
The Archbishop of Huron will ad-
minister the Apostolic rite of Con-
firmation at St. Thomas' Church, Sea -
forth, on Sunday bvening next, and
also -preach the sermon.
TUCKERSMITH
COUNCIL MEETS
Two Farm Assessments Are
Reduced At Court of
Revision.
.Tuckersmith council met en Satur-
day, June '3rd, as a court of revision
to hear any appeals affecting the
assessment roll for 1944. Each mem-
ber took the necessary oath.
Tee following appeals were dealt
with; Mrs. McIntosh, regarding Lot
5, Con. 14, H•R.S., complaint 'assess-
ed too high, $2,2,00. Action of eeurt:
Assessment lowered $200 on lands.
Willard Buchanan and Miss Jennie
Buchanan, Lot 1, Con. 3, LIt.S,, cox;
plaint, ;assessed too high, $5,000; ac-
tion of court, lowered $200 on build-
ings. After dealing *lib the appeals
the Const of rtviaton rrae• elated and.
the C er'k ord'ere'd 46 tirniencl'thhe as.
eatietaent roti or'cling1 13611 i +
any ap ea1b, Whitt tiia leo, Matte her
(C'rliatitititbtt Oil' Iiage
Very Large.
*AS 1YUN $TER
i
On - Sunday,Rev. Hugh, Jack closed
his ministry .of nix years, with First. t
Presbyterian Church Seaforth, with
two outstanding: services, befa4e,re.
moving to Sydney, Nova Scotia,
where 'he has accepted a call• to the
Presbyterian church in ,that city,:;,
At the morning . serviee the, Sacra;
ment of Commultion' was administer.
ed •and before his -sermon. El r. ,,;Jack
thanked the members of the eougre- -
gation for the encouraging eo-opera-
tion they had extended him be his
work, and for the kindness that had,
always been extended to him, to Mrs.
Jack :end their family, during their
residence in [Seaforth.
- IC Was not, Me. hack said, d'issatis--
faction with his work here that had
led' him to accept his new pulpit, but'
that on the contrary, if both +he , and
Mrs. Jack hadlconsulted their personal •
wishes, they would have much prefer
red, to remain in .Seaforth. The. call
to Sydney had come to him entirely
unsolicited, but he felt it was a call
to'. greater and more extended .service;
and. for that reason alone, he felt it
his duty to accept it.
For the evening service St. Thomas' •
Anglican Church and Northside Unit-
ed closed their services in order to
give their congregations an opportun-
ity of attending Mr. Jack's farewell
serviee. Both the Rector, D. R: P.
D. Hurford, of St Thomas; and Rev.
H. V. Workman, of Northside Church,
assisted in the .service, Dr. Hurford
taking the reading of Scripture and
Rev. Mr. Workman, the prayer. At
both Sunday services the large audi-
torium of the' church was filled.
Rev. Hugh g Jack: is one of the e moat
outstanding, of the younger 'Olen:,
of
thew re ' feria;'a titin in 'Can, , .
anable, eloquent and earnest speak
er,_with a broad sympathy that makes -
an appeal to old and young, and his
'removal• from Seaforth is sincerely re-
gretted by the people of the town
and of the district
'In Mrs, Jack the minister had an
able and sympathetic helper, particu-
larly in the women's -organizations of
the church, .where her ability, .tact
(Continued on Page 5)
RED ' CROSS
NOTES
There is a great national plea for
sweaters. The regular Red Cross
knitters cannot possibly meet the „
need at the present time. Knit twice
as much yourself and endeavor to
enlist the aid of at least oneother
person. The National Chairman asks
that all wool for sweaters now out
be made up promptly and shipped to
warehouse as soon as they can be.
The need ie just that great!
We count on every Red Cross work-
er to listen to this appeal:
We would like to see our Red Cross
workers • of Seaforth and . district
adopt two of the five points of Gen-
eral Montgomery's message to his
troops: "Enthusiasm" and "all-out
effort." So many 'of our people have
good intentions, they tell us they in-
tend to.•come to the work rooms for :..
sewing or wool for knitting, but, you
knots-, ladies, good intentions will -not
put those turtle -neck sweaters on our
boys as they start out over enemy
territory, nor will it keep our sailors
warm in the cold North Atlantic, nor .
clothe the needy.
We have accepted a new sewing
quota, and if we had the enthusiastic
all-out effort of our ladies we could
finish our new knitting quota and our
previous sewing quotas in one month.
Won't you help? '
Service socks should now measure
12 inches from the top of the cuff to •
underneath the heel.
Don't miss seeing the Red Crede
display on June 14th at the Federa-
tion
ederation of Agricultiire Field Day — the -
'day our Governor-illenerai, ' The Marl-
ef ,Athlone, who is also the President
of the Canadian Red Crone Society,.
elate de.
o
Ax. the play "Stift ono Ft1�Bs,".
fled Cross oetarec11xf$200t1'
e
. 4,..eir•vre ' ejeh t:ta16'
opport
and uaitheiy 4oeclu
04:61r th ifthi
'i1, 'd•'"tlie yxt ,
t
g1C�.ilf .0 tuo'dd•", c,,