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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-05-03, Page 8kikl..,At.a.t34Nkkftw,leuvO4ktkkkfk4MBIINEnkkkikilg4;SllMMMI BYTERIAN eEURCR P.qiteamll nbe Minister NEXT SUNDAY: • 11 a.m. Te Source of Courage" 7:00 P.M. YJ '.S. SERVICES eaker: M. Floyd McPhee, Of Waterloo Coliege• We Specialize in -church Notices. MeRillop Charge. Rev. W. igneres, Thames Road, will be in eltarge of the church service on Sunday, May 5, at Bethel attf9:30 Pentecostable Tabernacle—Pas- tor, Rev. H. Kendrick: Tuesday, 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer; Thursday, 8 p.m., Y.P.S., all wel-, coine; Sunday, 10 a,m., Sunday School; Supt., B. Blue; 11 a.M,, Communion; 7:30 p.m., "The Song of a Christian." We invite you Nto come to any of these services. St. Thomas' Anglican Church.— Morning Prayer, 11 a.m.; Even- song, 7 p.m.; Moly Communion the first Sunday 'of the month at 11 a.m. •and the third Sunday of the Lines -of---- , month at 9'^ a.m.; Sunday School • ' every Sunday meriting at 10 a.m. 11.,4arges, Rector, I • • • NS U RAN C E NW CoraPosrrE DWELLING . • POLICY • oifeM full fire and liability cover- • age at 10% below regular rates to owners. For full information, ask us. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 214 : Seaforth FOR SALE 1. Frame Cottage, James Street; oil furnace. bathroom, garage. Moderately priced. 2. Nearly new. modern, two-bed- room, oil heated, 11/2 storey dwelling on East William St. • WORTH INVESTIGATING. POSSESSION ARRANGED. 3. 11/2 storey, frame dwelling, Church Street. Modern conven- iences, Garage. Immediate possession.' OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO LISTED • M. A. REID EEM. ESTATE : Phone 214 • LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passengers Insured PRONES: CECIL DAVE 676 675 'blue coal WILLIS DUNDAS Cbampion Stove and Furnace Oil DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 lEgitiondville United Charch.—Dr. J. Semple, Minister. — Rural Life Sunday: 11 a.m., "The Farmer's Parable"; 10 a.m., The Church School; 10:15 a.m., The Minister's Bible Class; a.m., Nursery Class; 11:30, The Junior Congregation. Sacrament of Baptism, Sunday, May 12.- Our motto, "See you in Church Sunday." Everybody wel- come. Northside United Church.—Mini- ster, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.: 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Worship, conducted by the Minister; guest speaker, Mr. Gordon Manning, Clinton; Tod- dlers' Group and Junior Congre- gation. Evening worship with- drawn. COMPLETE FARM isurance I ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH winiff1llili111111111111,111111111111111111111 • VAN, EGMOND—COLLINS • Northside United Church-, Sea - forth, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, at 2:30, When Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A., A.D„ united in marriage Gladys Isabel Collies, Seaforth, and John Thomas Van Egmond, Clinton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Collins, Seaforth, and the groom is the son of Mr. •and Mrs. William Van Egmond, Clinton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a waltz length goWn of lace and net with Chantilly lace edging, and carried a .bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Murray Garrett, Clinton, was matron of honor for her sis- ter, and wore an Alice blue gown of nylon sheer with a lace waist. Miss Betty Simpson, Seaforth, and Miss Elaine Browny:Clinton, were bridesmaids and wore identical pink sheer gowns. They all car- ried bouquets of blue carnations. Miss Cinda MacDonald, Seaforth, was flower girl and wore a pink organdy dress, and carried a nose- gay of blue and white carnations. The groomsman was Mr, Fred Van Egmond London, brother of the groom, and ushers were Mur- ray Garrett, Clinton, and Robert Speirs, Varna. Eddie Collins, Clin- ton, was ringbearer. Mrs. James A. Stewart was or- ganist, and Miss Ruth Cluff, solo- ist. • A reception was held in the L. 0. L. Hall, decorated with pink and white streamers and s pr i n g flowers. For travelling the bride donned a grey nylon taffeta dress with duster to match with pink and beige accessories. After a wedding trip to Toronto and the Eastern States, the couple will re- side in Clinton. Guests attended the wedding from Michigan, Sarnia, Embro and Stratford. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 EGMONDVILLE C.G.I.T. The regular meeting of Egmond- vine C G.I T. meeting was opened Monday by repeating the Purpose and singing the C.G4I.T. hymn. Hymn 354 was sung and Helen Boyes read the scripture. Call to Worship was read by Dorothy Boyes, followed with a prayer. Hymn 357 was sung. Neila Hinman read a story on Manilla, called "A Puzzlemeut.r The roll call was taken and it Wag agreed to have a verse with "power" in it for roll call at the next meeting. The min- utes were read by Marlene Forbes, and the meeting closed with t`Taps" and benediction. Enroill1.11onall111.11001111111101/111.111111"1111 W -R -E -S -T -L -I -N -G Seaforth Community Centre Satutday, May -11 9:00 P.M. Rall card announced next week. alowavamwoul1111Ponal111."148111.m FOR SALE 1111111111111111.01=111111111M9911.1111! IOSEPII B. oguzug, " The death of joSePli G. greet. occurred at the hoar of his 41.11i Orval Greer, Tuckersmith, on SOna. day, April 28, in his 80th Year. Greer had been in failing health for the past five years. He was born at Gorrie and was educated in Bayfield. In 1906 he married the late Anne Jane John. ston, of Bayfield. He farmed most, of his life and came to the See - forth district in 1954. Surviving besides his son, Orv, of Tucifersmith, are one „sister, Mrs: Wellington 4o)insOlM,,North Dakota, and two geandeMits. Ile was a member of the Peii ostal Church, Seaforth. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral'Home here, where services were conducted Wednes- day at 2 p.m. by Rev. H. Kendrick, Seaforth. Burial took place in Bayfield cemetery. MRS. KEITH M. McLEAN The death occurred at her resi- dence, Goderich Street West, Sea - forth, on Wednesday •morning of Elizabeth M. Young, widow of the late Keith McPhail McLean. Although not in good health for several years, she had not been seriously ill until ten days ago. Born at Seaforth September 29, 1880, she was in her 77th year. The youngest daughter of the late Andrew Young and Anne Wilson, she received her early education at Seaforth schools. After gradua- tion from the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, she attended Emmerson College in Boston, Mass., and for a time taught at schools in Texas. District Weddings 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 PROCTOR—TAYLOR BRUCEFIELD—Brucefield Unit- ed Church was the scene of the wedding of Leola Bernice, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor, Brucefield, to Charles Donald Proc- tor, Goderich, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sidney Davison in a setting of yellow daisies and mauve chrysan- themums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz -length gown of embroidered nylon net over taffeta, with matching jacket with Peter Pan collar and lily -point sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses on a white Bible. The attendants were 'Miss Ina Taylor, North Orono. cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, and Miss Elaine Taylor, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. The maid of hon- or wore a gown of orchid embroid- ered nylon net, and matching head- dress, and carried a shower bou- quet of yellow carnations on a white Bible. The bridesmaid's gown was similar, but in yellow with matching headdress, and she carried a shower bouquet and mauve carnations on a white Bible. Bill Bowra, Goderich. was MSt man, and the ushers were Bill Pal- mer, Clinton. and Morley Taylor, Brucefield. Mrs. Murdoch presided at the organ and accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. Ruth Knox. Clinton, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "Because." Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held in Brucefield United Church parlors. The bride's mother received the guests. wearing a figured dress of tie silk with blue and white accessories and corsage of blue carnations. The bride- groom's sister, Mrs. Garnet C. Mathieson. Goderich, who received with Mrs. Taylor. wore a figured nylon chiffon dress with white ac- cessories and corsage of blue car- nations. For a wedding trip to points in the United States, the bride chose a pink and charcoal ensemble with black and pink accessories. On their return they will reside at R. R. 4, Clinton. Guests 'were present from De- troit, Goderich, Clinton and New Jersey. 7 acre farm, close to town; fair buildings; drilled well. This is a bargain if sold by May 15. Goderich Street West, 9 -room, brick house. Priced for quick sale. Apply to W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41 USED TRACTORS FOR SALE 1 ALLIS-CHALMERS WD 45—Two years old; A-1 condition; mounted cultivator attached. 1 CASE MODEL S—od condition. 2 USED MOUNTED TRAIL PLOWS Goderich Motors — Goderich, Ont. or contact CLEAVE'S B -A SERVICE STATION Seaforth, Ont. Slee and •Bazaar: The C4itiadjap GirLs in Training .held a reaffiliation service in the auditorinin of Pies United Choreh en Tuesday afterno0n, Axil 4. ,nlie president, Ala MUD: Pgdst, presided and %seised the meeting with the singing of Hymn 109, "The 'Strife is O'er, the Battle Done," with Audrey Hackwell as •accom- panist. Faye Love read the scrip. ture lesson from Mark 16:1-15, af- ter whichprayer was offered by Rose Maire Dolger. • The reaffiliation service was conducted by the C.G1.T. presi- dent, W.M.S. president Mrs. Al-. vin McDonald, C.G.I.T.• Leader Mrs. Ted McCreath, Marian Tufn- bull, Donna Smith, Anne Achilles and Jean Walters. Mrs. M. Dennis, of Bluevale, the guest speaker, expressed her plea- sure in being asked to speak to the C.G.I.T. girls on this occasion and brought greetings from the executive of the Presbyterial. She spoke of the work done by this organization and the beautiful Ep- ter season. The church service and what happens after should not be forgotten, but kept in mind, and chose as her theme, "Ye Shall Be My Goodness." Christ left men on earth to carry on His work. Christ and I have no other hands, only our hands to help the needy, sick and do things He would like us to do and help one another. Mrs. McCreath thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift on ehalf of the C.G.I T. Following the service, all retir- ed to the schoolroom of the church where a bazaar was held, includ- ing baking, aprons, fancy work and plants. Lunch was served cafeteria style, after which all were seated at the tea tables decorated to re- present the special holidays of the year, making an attractive setting for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin, of Guelph, visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc - Gavin, Mr. George Kirkby, Ian and Bev- erley, of Burwash, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kirkby and other relatives,. Mr. Wallace Shannon and Cathie of Sarnia, have returned home af- ter spending the past week with Mr.and Mrs. John Shannon. She was married to Mr. McLean. n September, 1906, her husband predeceasing her in 1948. She is survived by a family of four: An- drew Y. McLean, editor of The Huron Expositor; Mrs. G. C. Jar- rott (Elizabeth), Stratford; K. I., McLean, Seaforth, and Mrs. J. H. Grant (Helen), of Waterloo. There are ten grandchildren. A member of First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. McLean was active m the work of the church as long as her health permitted. She was a life member of the Women's Mis- sionary Society. Mr, Robert Young left on Satur- Funeral services will take place day for a visit to Detroit with his from the Whitney Funeral Home, Goderich St., Seaforth, on Fri- day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and will be conducted by her minister, Rev. D. Glenn Campbell. Interment will follow in Maitlandbank cemetery. MRS. JOHN BUCHANAN Mrs. John S. Buchanan, R.R. 1, St. Pauls, died at Avon Crest, Stratford. early Tuesday morning where she had been a patient for the past six months. Born on the 14th line of McKillop Township, on May 20, 1876, she was the former Isabel Hackwell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hack - well. , - She was married in Seaforth on March 31, 1914, and lived in Wal- ton until 1939, at which time she and her husband went to Stratford and Lived there until 1955. Since that time Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan resided with their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Rae, of R.R. 1, St. Pauls. She was a member of Central United Church. Surviving besides her husband and daughter are three grandchil- dren. Eleanor. Connie and Bevin; two sisters, Mrs. Peter (Mary) Gardiner, of Toronto, and Mrs. Robert (Emily) Naylor, of Roches- ter. N.Y,; three brothers, Thomas, McKillop Township, and Joseph and Wesley, both 'of Walton. She was predeceased by five brothers and sisters. The remains rested at the Green- wood-Gilbart Funeral Home, Strat- ford, where service was held Thurs- day at 2:30 p.m. Service was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. U. Laite, pas- tor of Central Church. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth. DR. A. W. COON FRIDAY NIGHT OPENING Commencing Friday, May 106 and Every Friday Until Further Notice STORM, WILL REMAIN OPEN .UNTIL 10:00 p.m. ay iith day ]hatter OSE AT 6 P.M. pi42,401,A4-Aitti°4,. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. M. Messenger visited with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art Erickson, in Water- loo over the Easter weekend, and her granddaughter, Marlene, ac- companied her home and spent the remainder of the week with her. SPORTS NEWS (By W. T. TEALL) danghter, Mrs. P. Spelie son,,Mr.?Van ;Wing,' Pllt:0 • Wttle there he will attend, the Wed- ding 'of his grandS00,, ROWard Young, at BaY4City.• Mr. Ale Gulutzen alui Aleztan- der spent the weekend with frhOlds in Sarnia. Mrs. James Smith has leen en gaged as teacher Qf S.S. No. 9, Mc- Killop. „Kr. and Mrs. Graham Sheldice attended the wl-dmg of Mr. WI - ward Young at Bay City on Satur- day. Visitor a at. the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter BroadfOot and MrS. Fern Patterson on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ClItirchward, Sandra, Joanne- and ,Dele, of To- ronto, and Mr. DIA POS. Ivy Hen- derson, Egmondville, Mrs. Horace Billie and Jean haveleturned home to London atte00ending Easter week with felaWeSAere I wish to thank all who pur- chased tickets to our sports night dinner and helped make it a suc- cess by taking a minor hockey player with them. Over 150 at- tended the banquet, and every boy who played hockey under the Ath- letic Association was given the opportunity of attending. 1 have heard many remarks that they en- joyed themselves and were well satisfied with the evening's enter- tainment. I have not had time to prepare a financial statement this week, either for the banquet or the wrestling to date, but will see that one is ready for next week's paper. I believe' that to date we have made approximately $300.00, to be applied on our debts. $ $ We are planning on a large at- tendance on May 15, to our King Ganam Show, so please let's have your support on that evening. I am certain you will get good value for the $1,00 admission we are charg- ing, and also you will be helping out our campaign to raise funds for our minor sports program. We are going to a great deal of effort to prepare the arena for this show. We are at present spending every spare moment in cutting or hanging pendants over the floor area. We are planning on scrubbing and waxing by hand all the dance floor area, so that the floor will be in good condition for the ones who wish to dance' after the entertainment part of the pro- gram is over. Please let's all get behind this effort on our part to raise the funds needed. We are spending, not hours, but days in preparation! We are only asking you to spend $1.00 for a show that in the city would cost at least $2. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 4.1. COAL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Plume 784 : Seaforth LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. and Mrs. Don Kohl, Sudlniry, visited over the weekend wi r. and Mrs. Tom Wilbee and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bell: , Miss Donelda Adams was in Lon- don on Friday. Her uncle, Mr. T. J. Adams, of Egmondville, who has been a patient in St. JoSeph's Hos- pital, returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McKindsey returned this week froin'a holiday in Florida. Mrs.' Henry Howes and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whyard and son, of London, visited relatives a n d friends in Seaforth on Thursday. Miss Martina Wannes, of Con- stance, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Mrs. John Zimmerman, of Mil- verton, spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Mar- lene and Douglas, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith., Miss Sandra Dtingey has return- ed home after spending a week in Tillsonburg. Rev, D. Glenn Campbell is in Windsor this week attending the 83rd meeting of the Hamilton -Lon- don Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Miss Donelda Adams returned to her duties as teacher at the S. A. D. McCurdy School, Centralia, af- ter spending the Easter holidays at her home, Miss Susan McLean, who has been. visiting in Toronto, has re- turned home. Mrs. Max Carter was successful in winning a prize of $100 and a vacuum deader on a TV quiz show this week. Mr, F. C. J. Sills is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Dr. Arthur Willard Coon, 63, Nor- folk, Virginia, dentist and Metho- dist churchman, died Friday at 6 a.m. in Norfolk General Hospital after a short illness. He entered the hospital Thursday afternoon. He lived at 221 S. BlAe Rd., Nor- folk, Va. Born in Peterborqugh, Ontario, he was a son of the Rev. Charles Henry Coon, a Methodist minister, and Mrs. Emily Wattam Coon. Af- ter attending Peterborough schools he attended the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, graduating in 1923. He practiced dentistry in Lake Ontario and Midland, Canada, and went to Norfolk from Ottawa, in November, 1925. Acting in Epworth Methodist Church, he had served as chair- man of its board of stewards, president of the Wesleymen and was a member of many church committees. During World War I he served in the Canadian Army, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lulu Docherty Coon; one daugh- ter, Mrs. Allen L. Beatty of Cuya- hoga Falls, Ohio; five sisters: Mrs. Miler Dobbin, Pickering; Mrs. Charles Elliott and Mrs. Wil- bur Frise, Peterborough; Mrs. Lindsay Anderson, Brighton; Mrs. Reginald Vickery, Lindsay, and one brother, Horace W. Coon, of Peterborough. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Rollo - mon -Brown Funeral Home, thence to Comstock Funeral Home, Peter- borough, for service Tuesday. Bur- ial was in Riverside cemetery, Lindsay, Ont. NOTICE! H. CLOSE Will Re -open SIS BARBER SHOP mid Music Store Friday, May 3rd O% 1iqni* ofl it lea ,.„ • *OM 0'0 ji;i0AA" PON'T KNOCK TIE BQJL BiL44„ , Everycat and 'gaitor from tile Poles to the EcillatOn,, this the moat, . DOUBbt TVEDAlis Vitb31*.004* • " MAN IN THE ATTIC." ADULT' JACK PALANCE -" CONSTANCE SMITH The rmist terrifying 'killer:of all time is ort 'the prOvidlor woolen. • " WITH NQ NAIVE'?FlVENS BARBARA LAWRENCE It's powerful entertainment—greater than the great, F.D.1. pie- ture,-"flouse on 92iid.,Street". unuRSDAY, FRIDAY and SATI4DAY "THAT CERTAIN FEELING • BOB HOPE . EVA MARIE S " Coming—"A Lite in the Balance" and "Thieves 1.0110#0', $ Regarding the wrestling which we have had to- date, our first night was very successful, but the second crowd was only half as good, but as we have no guaran- tee to pay, we did not lose money. We were not at all pleased with the first two bouts on the last night, and this end ,we have de- cided to do our own promotion work and bring in the wrestlers we want, to give you a good even- ing of wrestling. We were fortun- ate that we secured our own lic- ense to put on the wrestling, so we are not tied to any one group of wrestlers. On Saturday, May 11, we have a full card of heavy- weight wrestlers, all well known in U.S. wrestling, and we can as- sure anyone attending they will see one "of the best evenings of wrestling ever put on in this dis- trict, and the feature bout will be a tag team match between Killer Christie, of Detroit, with Don Ev- ans, of Chicago, against Geno Mar- coni, of Italy, with Bill Milby, of Chitago. This is a grudge bout carried over from the last night when Geno Marconi accidentally hit the referee and was disqualified, giv- ing the Match to Killer Christie and his • partner. This bout alone will be *Worth the price of admission, but° in the first match we have Sheik A 11 Bey( of Arabia, against Larry Chartier, of France, and in the Wend bout we have Tony Barone, of MeXico, 230 pounds, against Freddie Rodley, 220 pounds of Ruffalo. We have arranged for a referee to be on band, appointed by the Athletic • Commissioner, that all bouts may be handled fairly, thus assuring you of a good night's en- tertairtfeent. Let's have a OW turfiput' ter the evening of Safair- daYi May 11, at Seaforth Arena. Adniissitill $1; •ellildreri SOO; ring. Side, seat'S'4,10., ifxt lhnci4t gate DANCE' Wed. May 8th Community Centre, Seaforth Lloyd Wright and his Rhythm Rangers Stars of CFPL-TV and Radio Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sponsored by LOBA and LOL Adults 75c Students 50c MAY DAY TEA Friday, May 10th We Repeat-,---, • TO -DAY -A Dollar Won't Buy Ah ° I3UT YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the - ' WILLIS SHOE' STORE iThe "LITTLE" Store With the "BIG" Values — SEAFORTH • Just What You Have Been Asking For ! MEN'S WORK OXFORD A dandy at 6,45 A PAIR - 3 to 5 p.m. Hospital Will be open for inspection, and Tea will be served at Nur'ses' Residence. Everyone is Cordially Invited FLOOR COVERING Springtime is the time to brighten the home with a new floor • Patterns Jaspe *Ur Galore in ;file or Inlaids TILE — Marboleum 7 Vinyl INLAIDS Congoleum — Rexoleum BY THE YARD G. A. WHITNEY Furniture FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE. 119 SEAFORTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Regele, R.R. 5, Seaforth, wish to announce the engagement of their daugher, Dorothy Annie, to Ronald August blager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drager, Seaforth. The marriage will take place early in May. \Total =fiber of medically certi- fied illnesses reported bY ferletel civil, serVatits in 1.454.,55 Was 00,t; is' *Stilted Iti; SAVO oft if *t, 10M, tttelY• eight p 3 No Other Range has ALL the Features Available on the Clare Jewel Cook - Matic SIX PANEL COVERS TOP ELEMENT TEMPERATURE CONTROL Just Set the Dial ,• ANY HEAT TOP ELEMENT - FROM VERY LOW TO VERY 25 degrees increase from 100 to 425 degrees. ' • ''''''' ' • ••• *A% . • :.:6" Witg( OW' SMOKELESS OVEN New "Clarifier" eliminates odotirs and smoke from oven. MINI -BREAKERS Take the place of oldefashioned. fuses. Automatically cuts the cur- rent. - HUGE OVEN" FULL WIDTH DOOR Full view shatb3r-proOf no -fog window. 30 -Inc Ranges — No waste space, counter -height Models Itorn 0 • ;Biiebrott, "re il q,40•1„,m,{,i4,./404;!,1,•;,Mq4 .•.0,1!.1i404,i'...4g1.;,,,e.Nik-';4.4 4 ON, • 'y• 1,41