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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-04-21, Page 3t 1 t ( 1 a a New }' z , E ., nt NEWS OF HENSAIIL The regular meeting of Hensall Council was Held Tuesday evening, at '6 p.m, in the. council chamber with all members being present. F. Harburn reported that the small sludge pump motor was .beyond re- pair as the rod has been broken and crankcase damaged; also the need of mere gravel for the streets. He stated he .hoped the next gray - SURGE MILKERS DAIRY M 1 A D Hota W ter Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer el would be better than the last. Authority was given . fp 'secure more gravel as soon as possible. The clera, was instructed to se- cure information as regards a new sludge pump by. contacting Wingbam and the London Con- crete ontrete Machinery Co., re same. J. A. Paterson, tax collector, re- ported only three. ra,tepsyers in arrears to the amount of $213.90, or less than one per 'cent. He also reported re the .meeting 'held in Palmerston attended by W. , B. Cross' and himself. ' Jones and Hoy: That the error on the `tax roll of business tax of struck 100 be t Henderson of $ J. n . off; alae the tax on the land form- erly) owned by the. Hudson Estate and now deed to the municipality 0Y $4,60 be' struck off. Parke and Luker: That the. 1949 tax roll as handed in by the tax collector with arrears of ,$213.90 on three .properties, be returned as not collected anis a statement for- warded to.the County Treasurer of the same. A request was received from the Fire Brigade asking for a new fire engine, 300 feet of 2% -in. hose, 300 feet of 1111 -in. hose, 2 pairs of fire- men's boots, size 9, and soda for the chemicals; items considered ATTENTION FARMERS' We are again contracting for Malting Barley for the Canadian Malting'Co., and have mod- ern equipment for unloading. For further particulars apply at our premises or PHONE 32, HENSALL W. G. THOMPSON HENSALL Harmony in Colour with Murphy Peat lone WASHABLE WALL PAINT Easy Spreading • Leaves fie Brash Marks FLAT • SEMI -GLOSS • GI.OSS Wide Selection of Colours Phone 17 On sale wherever Murphy.PaiMs and MARVO are sold ON SALE AT JOHN BACH Seaforth AFF saMErHOO NEW/ 1. Complete cut across width - no centre hard strip. 2. Short turning radius. 3. Easily controlled. 4. Completely flexible. Made by Fleury -Bissell Limited -Builders of Fine Farm Implements since 1859 SEE IT TODAY AT V. J. LANE - R. R. 5 Seaforth Phone 46r12 Dublin IS MIR PRESENT FILTER SilID6WDRI/DGE? ,,9p GIN POUR "WONGWR'IIFP'' writ a llelvO "MiceemeO/t nt rER GREATEST' DEVELOPMENT int THE OIL FILTER INDUSTRY • No ordinary -type oil filter can give the engine of your car and truck the protection against sludge ptovided by Chryco Micronic Oil Filters. If your car is n "sludge drudge", give it extra pick -up -and -go by having a Chryco Midrbnic•Oil Filter installed today. Chryco Micronic Oil Filters retain 33% oo more dirt per square inch of filtering surface area that, ordinary filters; remove harmful abrasives and solids down to the size of a micron (.00039 of an inch); provide 571 square inches of filtering surface, as compared to conventional types With 69 square inches; provide greater filtering speed; lighter weight; give cars and trucks extra protectson ... keep them running longer and better. SEE THEM TODAY a"C6fyco" is a trade nate of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited. Dole d ,HeSoto. Stiles & Serylirv,; J ,. • TT I SALL e PiI`ION ��. 'a 9,? ti:•n t 4t�9ui otl) 11a'ti,� !ttlsi`crabld d(�TA.btN ' "4ra,11te pearotl `x'0#10. Of *1414'0 to dibclXss ee fire 'protection" fb1, their town; slain by the Meal brlgde.. D.eeii siea was that an agreement be drawn 1.•p and that protection he offered be the meantime. A letter was received from W. E. PflaSf, re .drainage 'matters and the clerk was instructed to get in touch with the solicitor at once, re tthe same. • An invitation was received from the Hensall Branch of the Legion asking the council to attend their opening ceremonies on' May 12 at 7 pan., and advise them how many would, attend. 'Clerk instructedto do so. Correspondence was read as fol- lows: Exeter District, High School Board,re their r bcid et for 1 950' He s11 Public School re their. 1950 budget; P. Hewitt, ,Dept. of Highways, Hensall District Co-op, Monteith '& Monteith; Vallate, Brown & Co., Horton Steel Works, W. Sherriff, F. Donnelly, A. A. Alexander, Dept. of Municipal Af- fairs -same considered, and filed. Considerable discussion took. place as regards the 1950 tax rate when it was found that the public school rate would be 5 mills, high- er this• year, and it was decided to lay the matter over until next meeting when the tax rate would have to be struck. Bills and accounts were read as follows: Bruce Moir, labOr $L50, watching fire $3, $4.50; T. Peters, labor $1.50, watching fire $3, $4.50; C. Deitz, trucking, $7.50; Donald Orr, labor, $1.501; F. G. Bonthron, unemployment stamps„ $3.60; V. Harburn, salary, $123.72; J. A. Pat- erson, salary $175, expenses Palm- erston $9, $184.00; Hensall P!U.C., Hydro, Hall, $25.53; Bell Tele- phone, service, $3.20; Association of Assessing Officers, membership, $10'; Municipal World, supplies, $4.26; E. Fink, repairs, Hall, $7.58. Total, $379.89. The matter of Daylight Saving Time came up and after some dis- cussion the following motion was passed: Hoy and Luker: That we declare Daylight Saving Time to be in effect from April 30, mid- night, to September 24, midnight. Jones and Parke: That Bylaw No. 6, 1950, appointing auditors be given first and secend readings. Hoy and Luker: That Bylaw No. 6, 1950, be given third and final reading and finally passed. Parke and Hoy: That we charge the`Public Library $5, Park Board $20, School $25 and the P.U.C. Electrical Dept., $20 and Water Dept. $20, being their share of the auditing expenses. 'Luker and Jones: That the council and clerk or as many as can, go to the Municipal School in. Wingham on April 20. ' The clerk was, instructed to look up the dog bylaw 'and it was 'found that all dogs must be under con- trol from April 1 to Oct. 31, and that all owners or harborers must secure the necessary tags bh or before May 1 of each year. The clerk was instructed to insert a no- tice in the Exeter and Seaforth papers regarding the same. Eight Women's Institutes were represented at an executivemeet- ing held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Moir, of Hurondale, Thursday, Apr. 13, the secretary-treadilrer for this district. Members 'were present from Seaforth, Kippen, Grand Bend, Crediton, Elimville, Zurich, Hensall and Hurondale. Mrs. Robt. Elgie, of Kippen, president, pre- sided. Plans were made for the district annual for South Huron to be held at Grand Bend Friday, June 9, 1950, commencing at 10,00 a.m. A special meeting is to be held in London on May,10 at Dun- das Centre United Church from 2:30 to 5 p.m. The speaker is Mrs. Sayre, president of Associated Wo- men's Institutes. A message was relayed from an institute member who is on the executive board of the Children's. Shelter, Goderich, stressing the need of help from the Institutes for clothing, money, etc., for children up to 16 years of age, and layettes are very, badly needed. There were 95 children in the Home last fall. Delegates were chosen to attend the confer- ence at Guelph, representing Agri- culture and Canadian Indnlstries and Citizenship and Education. Dates are May 3, 4, 5. The slate of officers to be pre- sented at the district annual was prepared •by the representatives from each branch. At the close of the 'meeting a dainty lunch was served by, the hostess and lunch- eon committee. Mrs. " Beer presided at the monthly Hensall Institute meeting (the annual meeting), held in the Legion Rooms on Wednesday, Apr. 12. The Ode, the Creed, and the Lord's Prayer opened the meeting. The roll call, "Ideas for keeping fruits or vegetables other than canning," 'brought a splendid re- sponse from the members. An- nual membership fees were receiv- ed. The outstanding feature was the illustrated travelogue presented by Mr.. and Mrs. M. Drysdale, who told many interesting incidents re- ferring to their visit to Florida. The secretary read "thank -you" letters from Mrs. Norminton, Miss Ellis, Mrs. W. Goodwin, Mrs. B. Edwards and Mrs. J. McAllister. The following letter was, read : "Miss Gladys Luker, Secretary i ensall Women's Institute: Dear Miss Luker: We are thrilled with your wonderful gifts to Children's' Hospital -43 beautiful quilts. They a1'e so well made and, attractive, you are to be congratulated on your handiwork. The response of the Women's Institutes to our ap- peal for quilts has been grand and we are grateful to your group for your interesf,in the hospital. We do appreciate your thoughtfulness •and extend our thanks to your com- mittee for this' project: ,Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. S. Bell- Mrs, A. Mousseau and Mrs. A. D, • McEw- en. Having attempted to quilt at one time, we send an admiring "thank -you" to all th'e •lilakers of IltE1e stitches. Thanking .you,. and With best..wished to ./'1� ami y'tl)Its siiteerely, Ali 1E0'o' 4YJ,er' et, SeOntai', ; *kit' iiVar lent•, 5}L. Tn(spector oriel Children's' Hospital." Mrs. Shirray voiced thanks• to the group for get -well cards re- ceived during illness. The follow- ing standing committee reports were read: Agrieelture and Cala.- adian Industries, Mrs. • W. Parke, Citizenship and Education,, Mrs A. E. Munn; Historical Research, M. J. Paterson; Home Econ omits, Mrs. A. .Shirray; .publicity, Mrs. A. D. McEwen;; epaial wel- fare, Mrs. S. Bell. The secretary treasurer,, Gladys Luker, read a satisfactory financial report. Mrs. e o r p A. Kerslake, representing the nom- inating committee, presented the slate of officers for 195051: Pres., Mrs. F. B ms' ser 1 vic e t e- r s. Miss p Pbyllis Case; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. A. D. McEwen; sec.-treas., Gladys Luker; asst. sec.-treas., Mrs. R. El- gie; press reporter, Mrs: M. Hed- den; branch directors, Mrs. Drys- dale, Mrs. W. Sangster, Mrs. Cross; pianist, Greta Lammie; assistant pianist, Mrs. T. C. Joynt; card convener, Mrs. W. -Smale; district representative, Mrs. Orr; auditors, Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Mary Good- win; standing committees,: Agri- culture and Canadian Industries, Mrs; W. Parke; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. A. E. Munn; His- torical Research, Mrs. J. Paterson; Home Economics, Mrs. A. Shir- ray; Publicity, Mrs. A. D. McEw- en; social welfare, Mrs. Glenn Bell. At the May meeting Mrs. J. Paterson will be hostess, Mrs. A. Kerslake will be in charge of films; Miss Consitt will present the mot- to, At this time Mrs. Parke ex- tended thanks to Mr. Drysdale for his kindness in showing films, The hostesses on this occasion were Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Elsie Carlile. Dainty refreshments were served by the ,hostesses and the social committee. The affair was great- ly enjoyed by those in attendance. The second annual old-time fid- dlers' contest, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, was held to a packed house Wednesday, April 12, in the Town Hall, over 500 attending. Over 4100 in cups, cash and merchandise was given away. W. F. Riley, vice-president, was chairman for the affair. Re- sults are as follows: 26 to 50 years, Ward Allan, London; Nel- son Howe, ,Cromarty; 51 to 65 years, Clyde Munroe, Kincardine; Jack Peterbough, Ripley; 66 to 100, Alex McDonald, Lucknow; William Hyde, Hensall; 16 to 25 years, Manny McKellar, Cromarty; Har- old Dilling, Hensall; 15 and under, Gerald Bell, Hensall. Ladies' fid- dling contest, Noreen McNaugh- ton, Kirkton; Gladys Collins, Sea - forth; square dancing contest, Cromarty Comedians ; Missouri Merrymakers, Kippen; step danc- ing, Fred Harburn, Cromarty; Mrs. Ross Houghton, Ken McKel- lar, Cromarty; amateur winner, Ce- cil Maxwell, Hensall. Prize for youngest 'fidd'ler come peting went to Gerald Bell, Hen- sall, Prize for fiddler attending from the longest distance went to Watson Bros., Dundalk. Mr. R. H. Middleton, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce, was in charge of the prizes. There were 65 con- testante. Judges were Frank Scott, Ripley; Clarence Perdue, Clinton; Steve Dundas, Crediton. J. B. Reynolds, H. County Jail Governor Passes The death took place unexpect- edly in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, at 11:30 p.m. Sunday, of James Bernard Reynolds, Gode- rich, governor of the Huron coun- ty jail. He was in his 65th year. Mr. Reynolds' had been visited by members of his family in the early evening, and, appeared then to be in better health and spirits than, he had 'been. He was born in Hullett 'Town- ship, son of the late John F. Rey- nolds, and attended Hullett Town- ship Schools. The family moved to Detroit, and he was for several years a policeman on the Detroit force. On his return to Canada he operated the Huron Hotel at Gode- rich, and subsequently the British Exchange Hotel. later he bought the King Edward) Hotel at Guelph. which he operated until he was ap- pointed manager of the Huron County Home at Clinton. Mr. Reynolds resigned as man- ager of the -County Home in 1922 to accept the governorship of the county jail. As jail governor he exhibited a warm human sympathy for the prisoners in his custody, and gain- ed a name as the eharmpion of the underdog in society. In 1909 he was married to Har- riet Elizabeth McC•authey, who died in 1925. In 1927 he was' mar- ried to Edna Webb, who survives. He is survived also by one son, James Bernard Reynolds, Jr., now employed in the Royal Bank, God- erich, and by one sister, Mrs. Flor- ence Bernard, Detroit. - •.. R He was a member of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, of the Holy Name Society, of the League of the Sacred Heart, of the Society for the Propagation or the Faith, and of the Altar Society. He was a former member of the board of governors of Queen Alexandra Ma- rine and General Hospital. The funeral was held from St. Peter's Church, with solemn re- quiem high mass on Wednesday at 9 a.m,, with interment In the Ro- man Catholic cemetery in Hullett Township. arble seting Usborne Couneil met ire regular monthly session on Molulay after- nooite April 10, with Reve W. I. Brock presiding and Councillors Verne., Pincombe, Harold' Jeffery,. Harold Hern and Earl Mitchell In attendance. 14lanutes of the last regular meeting, held on 'March 13, and minutes of a special meeting held oet the evening of March•27, called; for the. purpose of holding a court of revision on the Essery, McDou- gall and Brock Creek drains, and to consider a petitionomt- th fx e Township Unit of the Federation of Agriculture asking that the council, pass a bylaw under the Warble Fly Control Act compelling all.ca cattle within the township to be treated for warble fly, were con- firmed as printed, on motion of Councillors Mitchell and Pincomrbe. Ralph Bettridge, of Lakeside, was awarded the contract to treat all the cattle in the township for warble fly by spraying as required at the rate 12%c per head for each spray, two sprays to be applied, the work to be carried out under the direction of the inspector ap- pointed by the council and com- pleted by May 31 next; a certified cheque for $.100 accepted as a suit- able guarantee and the reeve and clerk to sign the contract on be- half of the Township on motion of Councillors Hern and Pincombe. N. G. Clarke was appointed as township inspector to enforce the Warble Fly Control Byelaw with Ira Marshall, assistant inspector; inspectors to be remunerated at the rate of 70c per hour while en- gaged in duties' with a mileage al- lowance of 10c per mile on motion of Councillors Pincombe and Mit- chell. Councillors Jeffery and Hern moved that cattle owners be charg- ed' for warble fly spraying at the rate of 15c per ,head for each spray, the Township to supply the Derris powder, and where the owners agree to treat by brushing' that the Township supply the Derris powder to them at the rate of 5c per head for two treatments. The resubmitted Earl Drain Re- port by S. W. Archibald, Township Engineer, filed on March 27, was read with the interested ratepay- ers in attendance. Council prove 'Seionally adopted the Earl Drainre- port, the court of revision was set for two p.m. on May 8 next, and the clerk was authorized to print the bylaws and send them by reg- istered mail to each of the assess- ed parties on motion of Councillors Hern and Jeffery. At 3 p.m. council opened and considered tenders received, in re- sponse to a tender call issued by the road superintendent for the construction of the Cann, Neil and Yellow bridges. The contract was awarded; tp C. Looby Construction of-Du'dita;' `pr the lump sum of $4,- 485, on motion of Councillors Jef- fery and Pincom,be. The court of revision on the Brock Creek Brain adjourned from March 27 was reconvened and the following revisions made as advis- ed by the Engineer and as per ,no- tice given: Melville Hern, ta,Lot G, Con. 8, acreage increased to 20 acres and outlet assessment by $4 and similarly Morris Hern, Lot F, Con. 8, to 55 acres and increased $2; Everette Miller, Lot E, Con. 8, to 60 acres, and. increased $2; Al- lan Jaques, Lot 21, S.E.B. Con. to 20 acres and increased by $2. Mov- ed by Councillors Hern and Pin- combe, that the court be closed and that Bylaw No. 5, 1950, the Brock Creek Drain, be• finally passed and adopted. Council agreed that the clerk should issue a tender call for the work to be done on the Essery, McDougall, Brock Creek and Earl Drains, tenders o be opened after 'the court of reJision on the Earl Drain on May 8. Ross Marshall interviewed the council on behalf of the Township Unit of the Federation of Agricul- ture asking that the membership levy on farmers be increased from 1/5 of a mill to 2/5.,pf a mill, be- ginning in 1951, to provide the or- ganization with more ample funds to' carry on its work. Council 'agreed and directed the clerk to prepare the necessary bylaw for approval at the next meeting. Howard Johns and, E. J. Pym, aI- so from the Federation, reported on the road sign project. After con- siderable discussion, council agreed to erect 50 signs in 1950, the com- mittee to determine the exact cost and report. The road superintendent pre- sented his report including vouch- ers to the amount of $1,585.36. The report was passed on motion of Heaviest "money" lin the world is in use in some parte of Attlee Where it 4$7grlllifd slab tip telt en- (rabid in with r. Le considered et. l'en'der. Si CASH FOR DEAD ANIMALS COWS - $2.50 each HORSES - $2.50 each HOGS over 250 Ms. ea. - .50c cwt. According to size and condition. Phone Collect WM, SPROAT 8eaf.Jrth - 655 r 2 Ingerkull 21 William Stone Sons, Ltd. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO rs tr �G. uYi,'r. dYr ktn,�l Ii Yaln>lelilere fobAsitit 110 040 $5014,0 c0u0e01ors14artat:44T-g.031"4 Nid It ie]1aPt C91441 agreed to ,bar -go Y f'a>ey' era 7'0eer yard for eraphed gra*, el in 1950 on Metion of Petineiiiera Jeffery and, Mite Il,. inn xttetioa} of Hern, and Pinco?n''be renewal of insurance...on t#ae .township teltck at a premium of $3'5.7'5 Wee accept- ed. Bylaw No. 7, 19.50,Teflforel;tra- tion Bylaw, authorizing the ,coup cil to. enter into agreemetts with landowners for the refor'estration of areas in accordance ',with Mun- icipal Reforeetretime Aet, 191:.5, Amendment was passed on motion of Councillors Jeffery and Hern and directed to be sent to the De- partment of Lands and Forest for approval. A. W. Morgan 1 W ntervie ed the council to give a progress report on the work of the Exeter District High School Board, and to advise thdlt the budget of the. board .al - read e out was sent nt s going to be reconsidered at the May meeting. Correspondence was read from the Minister of the Department of Lands and Forests re the request from the council that the township be designated a regulater area for game purposes, stating that the few townships designated so far as regulated areas were on a te-d basis only. He advised that the council would be contacted by the local District Office of the .Depart- ment for further discussions on the matter. From County Assessor . A. Alex- ander asking that the township as- sessor be sent to the provincial convention of the Assessing Offi- cers of Ontario to be held in Wind- sor June 7, 8 and 9, to give a talk on assessing farm lands, recently given by him at the District meet- ing in Palmerston. Council agreed, on motion of Councillors Mitchel,, and Hern. Councillors Jeffery and Mitchell reported on talks with officials in Exeter and Hensall re fire protec- tion, stating that they believed that agreements could be worked out. Reeve Brock and Councillor Pin- combe were delegated to interview the Exeter Council, and Councillor Mitchell and the Clerk were dele- gated •to interview the Hensall Council, to arrange agreements, if possible, to Kaye the village fire brigades cover'"' the township if called. The treasurer reported receipts since March 13 of $37:50 and cur- rent accounts to the amount of $554.51 were passed on motion of Councillors Jeffery and Pincombe. Council adjourned to meet again in regular session on Monday of ternoon, May 8. Modern fur -farming springs from the practice of trappers, in early days of the fur traders, who kept foxes alive until their fur was prime-. CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth POSTS for SALE • 400 Cedar Posts • Hydro Poles • Telephone Poles Also Frame Barn, 40x60 Apply to Stanley Stewartson Clinton, R.R. 2 PHONE 610 - 6 21A miles east of Clinton, Highway No. 8 lr 51ST 1,4 DON'T' NEGLECT THIS GREAT FOOD YOU .NEED ! SW -120 Your health must be top- notch to do your best. So, don't skip this great food dieticians say we need -whole wheat. It contains vital food elements. And NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT sr made from 100% wbole u'beat! Enjoy fresh. golden NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT and MILK tomor- row. A treat HOT or COLD! ‘olote eario./ `EXCELLENCE FLOUR' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACT'ION' "GOLD STAR" - All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE" - Bread Flour "MAGIC" - Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them a Trial" DAIRY RATION • HOG FATTENER • CHICK GROWER • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER • BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH TU1WEON GRAIN and PROCESSED , FEEDS Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO ' PHONES 353 - 354 FARMERS We willbuyyour WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MSItED. 1 . 'A' ` BEST ItI v+r f1..T ,s -rf .ws:... ....,..., s,..« ,;,t .r.,, l At':' , F; sl ki Iti -I0 NE1 I:N Farmers acclaim T the new , Staper e f Sure`Grip ,E v , r •1 t]%' kw X i • new Goodyear tractor tire that dPulle ,.tilrowgh ' p:r where other tires bog down. In field' tests. nab*, , competitive tires,eit got tractors .through slippery' ground under heavy drawbar pulls where othet tires slipped to a complete stall! Comein and • well show you how this new tire can save you time and money. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV --OLDS-SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOO® EAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND • Ail DON'T' NEGLECT THIS GREAT FOOD YOU .NEED ! SW -120 Your health must be top- notch to do your best. So, don't skip this great food dieticians say we need -whole wheat. It contains vital food elements. And NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT sr made from 100% wbole u'beat! Enjoy fresh. golden NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT and MILK tomor- row. A treat HOT or COLD! ‘olote eario./ `EXCELLENCE FLOUR' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACT'ION' "GOLD STAR" - All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE" - Bread Flour "MAGIC" - Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them a Trial" DAIRY RATION • HOG FATTENER • CHICK GROWER • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER • BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH TU1WEON GRAIN and PROCESSED , FEEDS Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO ' PHONES 353 - 354 FARMERS We willbuyyour WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MSItED. 1 . 'A' ` BEST ItI v+r f1..T ,s -rf .ws:... ....,..., s,..« ,;,t .r.,, l At':' , F; sl ki Iti -I0