HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-05-10, Page 1• •
•
•
••
•1
•
• 1 "
netytght Tilt- • .
Whole Needier 4001e* • '
$6,z
RONALD FARQUHARSON, Scottish visitor to Huron County, is shown, second from left, look-
ing over a pony on the farm of Mr. and. Mrs. James Keys, where he has been visiting for four
days. With. him, from left .to right, are Douglas Keys, fourth year student at O.A.C., Guelph;
Dorothy Keys, President Seaforth Junior Farmers, and Catherine Campbell, Past President of
Huron County Junior Farmers. (Photo by Phillips)
.• •
Junior Farmers Learn Details
Of Farming in Scotland
"As Others See You" was the is very active hi the. Scottish ' to Canada to farm in the summer
theme of Seaforth Junior
Institute, when they met in
the Seaforth District High School
Tuesday evening. President Doro-
thy Keys was in charge.
The motto, `Alt is the spirit that
counts," was .given by Marion
He.mingway. Sandra Doig gave
the topic, "The Social Graces." A SEAFORTH DISTRICT MUSICIANS
poem, 'The Hired Girl," was read
bY'4ene P°11114"ClitrPiPtC17 HAVE 'HIGH MARKS AT FESTIVALS
km gave a reeding on/. e. CtUt-
self Over." Sharon Hemingway
'gave the 'current events, remind-
ing everyone of the Perth -Huron
Field Day on June 1, Provincial
Field Day in Guelph on June 15,
and the Huron County Church Ser-
vice in Exeter on June 24, with
Rev. Harold Snell as speaker.
"This Question of Morals and
Manners' was given by -Catherine
Campbell. A skit, "Hew Do You
Do It?" was presented by Mar-
jorie Papple, Margaret Wood and
Gloria Carter, and a discussion
period follovved. _
The Junior Farmers met, with
President Ken Campbell in charge.
Roll call was answered by, "Whic!:
do you do: buy or raise stock-
ers? Doug Keys led a discussion
on "Buying and Raising Stockers."
The joint meeting was opened
with the Junior. Farmer song with
Ken Campbell in the chair. Mar-
ion Hemingway was named secre-
tary for regular secretary, Elsie
Keyes.
Catherine Campbell introduced
thegest speaker, Agricultural
entative Doug Miles, who
Young Farmer Clubs. The houses
in Scotland are much larger than
here ,and are made mostly out of
lime and stone...He was very much
surprised to see such large cars
and the long, straight, wide roads.
He thinks some day he :may come erved.
and holiday in Florida in the win-
ter. Ken Campbell thanked Ron
for his very interesting slides and
talk.
Bill Strong gave a very humor -
us club paper, and lunch was
sie on "The History of Farm-
ing." "The heritage that has been
built up is an accumulated .one.
Agricultere_. is expanding and
farmers need more land and more
stock to make it profitable. At one
timeagriculture was a way of
life; today, it is a business," he
said. "People today need More
knowledge to run farms!He re-
marked the modern family today
needs two cars, one truck and one
tractor. "Son takes one car,
daughter takes the Other car;
mother, the truck, and father, the
tractor." Farmers today have to
keep books to determine what de-
partment .on 'the farm makes the
.money, he emphasized. About 500
account boors have gone out from
the Clinton office, and this is
thought to be a record in Huron
County. ,
Speaking to the Junior Institute,
he commented that the farm wife
should take an active part in the
farm business and, ifpossible,'
keep the account books. More con-
sideration should be taken in the
advertisement of farm products,
and in educating the public to eat
more beef and butter. Mac Bol-
ton ,thanked Mr. Miles on behalf
of the Juniors:
, Doug Keys introduced Ronald
Farquharson, from Nether Thain -
sten, Vettercairn, Laureneekirk,
Scotland, Who is. on the Juriihr
Farmer exchange trip, and showed
slides of his home and commute
Jur. Ron, aged 24, is 'staying at
the borne of Doug and Dorothy A Mad of 25 Dual Purpose Short -
treys for four days; He arrived in horn heifers go to Mexico repre-
the country last Wednesday and seining the first shipment of the
was a guest at the htinie of Bert breed from Ontario to that coun-
Pepper, Clinton :Miler Farmer, try. With a view to Making fur -
until Sunday, ail& left Thursday ther sales, these cattle were care-
, meriting for Welland for a Visit fully selected as to type, produc-
there. tion aAcestry and colour.
Ron, and his father faith 390, MISS MURIEL SHADE.' All tailed from breeders in West -
acres of land,- having 110 breeding Reg N. left Tuesday Merning ern Omer* with James, T. Scott,
ewes and keep, 106 head of fee& for Brftish Colinnbia, whereSeafOrth supplying the Mrge.st
Music festivals headline tie
news this week, with Mitchell Mus-
ic Festival just closed and the
Huron County Music Festival at
Goderich still continuing.
Three firsts were won ,.in group
competitions at Mitchell by R.C.
S.S. 1,..McKillop, in the "rural day"
competitions, Highest mark of the
day, 84, was achieved by this group
in each of the three choral events
they won.
Mitchell Results
Unison chorus, 20 voices or less:
S.S. 9, Logan. 81; S.S. 8, Logan, 79;
S.S. 4, Hibbert, 77: Unison chorus,
more than 20 voices: R.C.S.S. 1,
McKillop. 84; U.S.S. 1, Hibbert. 83;
S.S. 2, Logan, 81. Junior chorus,
grades 1-4: R.C.S.S. 1, McKillop,
84; R.C.S.S. 2. Hibbert, 83; S.S. 2,
Logan, 81. Two-part chorus: U.S.S.
1, Hibbert, 83; Kinkora, 82; St.
Columban, 81. Double trio: Kin -
kora, 84; S.S. 3, Logan, 83; St. Col-
umban, 82. Choral reading: R.C.S.
S. 1, McKillop, 84; S.S. 3, Hibbert,
83.
Other winning entries included
Margaret Hilton and Eileen Smith,
Of S.S. 6, McKillop, in the duet com-
petition under 14, with 83 points;
Robert Burchill, U.S.S. 1, Hibbert,
third in boys' solo over ti years
with 78, and Margaret Men., 84,
Best in the girls' solo, 11 and over.
Goderich Piano Results
Carol Pepper, of Tuckersmith,
walked off with several laurels
Thursday and Friday in piano
classes at the Huron Festival, She
was presented with the Dominion
Roads and Machinery Company
Scholarship after copping first in
the 19 and under class With 85,
and first in the sonatina, grades 5
and 6, with 86. She also tied with
Sandra Walper in the 18 and un-
der class for 83 points, and joined
Marguerite Lyon in the 18;
•,•.„4•••,,,..”4.,;,„
„, • ,
and under Met class with 80 points.
In the six and under class, Shar-
on Strong, Seaforth, took second
with 80. *Marlene Pepper and
Elaine Beattie, Walton, tied in
third in the 13 and under class.
with 80 took the piano solo, 16 and
under, and Carolyn Neil, Seaforth,
with 81, the 17 and under class.
Nelson McClinchey, 83, and Suane
Haugh, Brucefield, 76, took second
and third respectively in the 17
and under solo class.
In the open piano competition, a
Hensall girl, Carol Brown, took the
top mark of 83. A second place
was gained by Jane Horton and
Nelson MeClinchey in the 15 and
under duet class.
In the Friday competitions
Elaine Beattie and Marlene Preu-
ter, RR. 4, Walton, gained 80
points for first in the duet, 12 and
under, while Nelson McClinchey,
83, got another first in the solo,
16 and under.
Vocal Competition
A largely attended and elithuar'e
astir meeting of ladies was held,
in the Town Hall Monday evening
to.organize a Ladies' Liberal; As-
sociation for Seaforth and distrtet.
There were 35 in atendance.
C. Cochrane, , vice-president, pep -
sided in the unavoidable, absence
of Dr. P. L. Brady, president of
the Seaforth Liberal Association.
Mr. Cochrane introduced A. Y.
McLean, Liberal candidate for the
June 10 election, who spoke brief-
ly hefore leaving for another: ap-
pointment, Mr. McLean made an
earnest appeal for support,
Loss $2,500,
Interior Burned
Centre Si., Home
tion
An. election of officers took place
Tettnht, thmersfollsowcing Roelewcgiod:. pvireest
president, Mrs. Frank Klinge,see-
cretary, Mrs. Elmer 'Cameron;
easurer, Miss Ethel Beattie; so-
cial convener, Mrs. W. G. Wright;
ssistants, Mrs. Mae Dorrance;
ress secretary, Mts. R. K. Mc-
arlane.
Mr. Cochrane called on- James
t. Scott, who spoke on the merits
'of Liberalism, and took for his
theme, "Why I Am a Liberal."
His remarks were helpful and in-
teresting.
Fire swept through the interior
of a two-storey frame house on
Centre Street Friday about noon,
causing approximately $2,590 dam-
age.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Stephen Keane, who was working
in the kitchen at the time. Mr.
Keane lit the furnace about 9 a.m.,
and 'stated everything appeared
in order. When Mrs. Keane noticed
the smoke she summoned Seaforth-
Fire Brigade. She told Fire Chief
John F. Scott that it appeared to
burst out all over at once.
According to Fire Chief Scott,
the blaze is believed to have been
caused by an overheatd furuace.
He explained that the lower central
portion of the building was ex-
tensively damaged and that fire
burnt through the partitions up to
the roof. The firemen had to cut
through the roof to get to the blaze
in the upper portion causing water
damage to the upstair rooms.
Firemen and neighbors were able
to remove !frost of the furniture
and bedding. all of which was.
slightly 'damaged by water.
Mr. and Mrs. Keane, occupants
of the house,who came to Canada
from England with their four
children about three weeks ago,
lost most of. their personal belong-
ings. Mr. Keane „lead no insurance
on the contents.
Mr. Keane is -employed, by James
M. Scott, R.R. 2, Seaforth, as -herds-
man. Mr. Scott, owner of the dwell-
ing stated work would commence
immediately to renovate the, build-
ing, which was partially covered
by insurance.
In the meantime, neighbors of-
fered to take in the homeless fam-
ily and at present they are stay-
ing with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Ban-
non.
Barbara Snell, Hullett, won the
scholarship on Monday for the
highest mark in girls' vocal solo
under 14, with a score of 84. Dou-
ble trio shield was brought back
from the competitions by S.S. 6,
McKillop, with 84 points.
S.S. 1 and S.S. 8, Hullett, with
84, tied in the unison chorus for
second place. Two-part chords, S.
S. 1. Hullett, 84; S.S. 8, Hullett,
81; S.S. 10, McKillop, 78; double
trie, S.S. 6. McKillop, 84, and S.S.
3. Tuckersmith, third, 81.
Girls' vocal solo, 14 and under,
saw Barbara Snell walk off with
top honors with 83 points, while
Frances Blanchard, Seaforth, took
third with 81. Second -time winners
in one week in festivals, Margaret
Hillen and Eileen Smith, Seaforth,
with 82 points, were tops in the
duet class, 14 and under. Tvfo Hul-
lett.,girls placing third were Bar-
bara and Bonnie Snell, with 80.
Neila Hillman, Seaforth, tied in
second place with a Belgrave girl
in the girls' open vocal solo,
Seaforth Will Appear
Seaforth public school pupils,
solos, duets, chorus, will appear in
cOmpetition. on Thursday and Fri-
day of this week at the Huron
Festival. Seaforth singers are un-
der the direction of the music
supervisor, Miss Mabel Turnbull.
Scott Farms Send
Cattle To Mexico
Lady Bowlers Have
Euchre,. Bridge
The Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club
held their sixth bridge and euchre
of the season at the hone of Mrs.
Brad Smith with eight tables in
play. The bridge prize was won,
by Mrs. Motton, donated by Miss
Gladys Thompson. Lucky tea cup
prize was donated by Miss Abbie
Seip and won by Miss Janet Cluff,
.A'delicious lunch was served, by
the committee in charge. being
Mrs. Frank Sills, Sr., Miss Rena
Fennell, Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. A.
W. Sillery and Mrs. Brady. Sr. An
enjoyable evening was spent.
It was pointed out that if ques-
tions arise in. the interval before
the election it would be wise to
Call the committee rooms, where
Mrs. K. Sharp will see that they
are answered at the earliest pos-
sible moment.
The new president, Mrs. Row-
eliffe. took the chair and the fol-
lowing chairmen were appointed:
Subdivision No. 1. Miss Mae Smith;
No. 2, Mrs. E. Rivers; No. 3, Mrs.
Cecil Lemon; No. 4, Mrs. Clarence
iefalone; No, 5, Mrs. Hugh Thomp-
son; No. 6, Mrs. R. Charters;
Harpurhey, Mrs. J. B. Russell.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, May 22. in St. Thomas'
parish hall, at 8:15. All in Sea -
forth and district who are inter-
ested are invited to attend. It is
expected that a ladies' rally will
be held in Clinton in the near
future.
Friends Honor
'Bride' Of Week
On Wednesday, April 24, Mrs. B.
,F. Christie entertained for her
d'aughter, Miss Gwen Christie, at a
trousseau tea. In the afternoon
Miss Mae Thompson, Kitchener,
and Mrs. C. Christie, Hensall, aunts
ok the bride, presided at the tea
table, which was decorated with
yellow' tapers and daffodils. Mrs.
Q. Johnson and Mrs. H. E. Smith
served. Misses Alice Christie.
Sandra Savauge and Loretta Rivait
displayed the trousseau and gifts.
, In the evening Mrs. E. C Cham-
berlain and Mrs. H. Snell poured
tea and Mrs. R. Kerslake and Mrs.
Lurie served. Miss Marion
F.,ha.mberlain, Ms., Doug Whyte
and Mrs. Gar Baker displayed the
trousseau and gifts. Others assist-
ing were Mrs. P. B. Moffat, Mrs.
R. Savauge. Mrs 7 J. C. MacLennan
and Miss Thelma Elgie.
On Friday evening. April 26. Mrs.
Gar Baker entertained for Miss
Christie at her home in Exeter.
After a pleasant evening of games
and contests, Miss Marion Cham-
berlain read an address. Gwen
was presented with a -shower of
bathroom gifts, Mrs. Baker served
a delicioes lunch.
Investigate Entry,
$87 Stolen
Seaforth Lumber Ltd. were vic-
tims of a break-in Wednesday
night or early Thursday morning.
• About $87 was reported stolen. C.
M. Smith. manager of the com-
pany, stated that this was the first
occasion that money had been left
in the office overnight.
Provincial Constable T. E. John-
ston, of the Seaforth detachment,
is investigating.
REV. J. 0. .JAMES, rector of
St. Thomas' Anglican Church,
Seaforth, received first prize
in the centennial hymn compe-
tition held in conjunction with
the centennial celebration of
the Diocese of Huron. Presen-
tation of awards was made as
a highlight of the Monday ses-
sion of the Centennial Synod
in London. The winning hymn,
"Eternal Guardian of Each.
Passing Age," written recently
by Mr. James, will be used in
churches throughout the dio-
cese during the centennial
year.
Lions Must Delay
Drive For Paper
The paper drive. which the Lions
Club was to have held Wednesday
afternoon, May 15, has had to be
postponed. Lions Club officials an-
neunced this week,
Because of disposal difficulties
over which the club has no con-
trol, it is necessary to delay the
collection for perhaps a month.
District residents are urged, how-
ever, to continue to save paper.
Announcement will be made short-
ly as to the actual date of the
co ction, according to Harold
it
Ja son, chairman of the commit-
tee n charge.
Burning Tanker
Recalls Battle To
Tuckersmith Man
A picture of a burning oil tanker,
which appeared in last week's is-
sue of The Expositor, brought
memories to Allan Nicholson, of
Tuckersmith.
The picture, released by the De-
partment of National Defence in
commemoration of ,the Battle of
the Atlantic, Sunday. May 5. show-
ed a tanker in an inferno of burn-
ing oil, was, taken May 5. 1942.
from the Canadian frigate Lanark,
on which Mr. Nicholson was serv-
ing at the time.
Recalling the event of 15 years
ago. Mr. Nicholson said there was
but one survivor. a seaman from
Winnipeg. who was pulled aboard
the Lanark. A few .minutes after
the picture was taken. another
tanker, loaded with aviation gaso-
line, was struck by a torpedo
and blew up.
big and breeding; e•Fitile:bildktovvka, she has:accepted a position at OtherS tb Pravide eattle '
tott e)t otatod tOleftd aidoil?fat's Hoo throaksrtelisplimit4t, gtatt4
the ehief grains, Weptitunaterv, 1 kc S trathite' ' •
44 ....,Tbity.,Nyo' '4`i:,'.1,i6V,d ttit :,, 6 '''. - - '' '',411etk;: li'tC',1" ' •...•-•••..
, . ,
,10„'" 49100oe
DouttLE WINNERS in s'
Me. 6, Melcillop. pictured a
lace hi the duet class undeV„
ionpS,6t,.the Huron,
'0,biAtidi#,.„onior..*iS
g competition during the past few days were two Andel* of 'S.
ore are Rileen Smith, lift, and Margaret Mien, who took first
losie Festival ThursdayYana tot' the„ pane,
Festival.., "iargare1
• olso '
• .
Five teams entered in the Httr
on Football Association at a meet-
ing .0 Winthrop Monday
Duns; tbe meeting the 'first half
of a `;i.-11041,.bla schedule was drawn
tut. • Walton and St. Columban
Vic0",in the opening game Mon-
day night, mAy 13, in St. Colum -
ban. with Brussels meeting Clin-
ton the next night. The fifth team,
Winthrop. will see action Frida
night, May 17, whey they meet
the Brussels squad in Brussels
park.
Les Doiroage„ presideet, presid-
Captured Series,
Hensel!! Pee-Wees
Banqueted Monday
Hensel). Legion Pee-Wees, ,who
captured the "D" series at the
Young Canada Week Hockey tour-
ney in Goderich, were honored at
a banquet in Hensall Monday eve-
ning, with Jack McIntyre, of the
NEL. Chicago Black Hawks, as
guest speaker.
McIntyre conducted a question
and answer period following his
address, with most questions fired
at him by the youngsters. He.. en-
couraged Pee-Wees in pursuit of
the game, saying "hockey has been
very good to me". He also told
the youngsters that no matter
what team they are playing for,
always play clean and good.
Padre Rev. C. D. Daniel spoke;
and informed the group that he
likes hockey and had the pleasure
of attending most of the games at
Goderich. Don Gravett, sports edi-
tor of the Exeter Times -Advocate,
who played right wing for the.Ex-
eter Mohawks hockey team, was
present and stated how privileged
he was to attend the games at
Goderich, and spoke highly of this
team.
Earl Wagner, 12, captain of the
Pee-Wees, expressed thanks on be-
half of his team, and the Legion
for its backing in the past year.
Appreciation was also expressed to
the people of Hensall and district
who encouraged the boys by at-
tending the games at Goderich and
.giving them moral support. Sam
Rennie, president of the Legion,
acted as master of ceremonies.
The boys were each presented
with a photo of the team, gift of
General Coach Works of Canada.
The Legion was also presented
with a photo.
The Ladies' Legion Auxiliary
served a delicious turkey dinner
with all the trimmings.
At the regular meeting which
followed the banquet, the Legion
donated $10 to the Veterans Camp
fund, $5 to the Legion University
Scholarship program, and the us-
ual donation of $25 to the Hensall
School Fair Board, Ron Mock was
the winner of the monthly draw.
amounting to $6. The draw. held
every month, is for $3. but as the
winner was not present at the
previous meeting to claim his
prize. the amount was doubled.
'ed over the'
and anet).9o99: ,
Part of'tlw sclied,ule' will'
leased' 03. a latet,, ate, •
May .13—W049*
m#Y„ 14 --Brussels
MAY 1 14001
May 17,-Wiathrop,:,at Brusieta,,
May 21. --St. Columban at Wintt
May 21—Walton at /3roeSele:`'`e
-iIay 24—Clinton at St. Columba
May 24—Winthrop at Walton
May 27—St. Columban at Clinton.
May 28—Brussels at WinthenP
May 30—Clinton at Brussels
May 31—St. Columban at Walton
June 3—Clinton at Winthrop
June 4—Brussels, at St. Columba:if.
June 5—Walton at Clinton
June 7—St. Columban at Brusse
June 7—Walton at Winthrop
June 10—Winthrop at St.*Columban.
June 10—Brussels at Walton
June 12 --Winthrop at Clinton.
• eseeenrs.;206.e
•
RON ENNIS, Walton, who
was chosen as Seaforth Dis-
trict High School's representa-
tive in the Student Leaders"
Club.
Seaforth Student
Chosen tender
Ron Ennis. astudent Who has his
sights set on attending the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario next
year. is the Seaforth District High
School's representative of the.
Student Leaders' Club.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Ennis, Walton, 20 -year-old Ron
is rated a first-class student by
Principal L. P. Plumsieel.
1953-54. among other awards, he
received a writing desk for achiev-
ing the highest academic standing
in the school.
A member of the Student Coun-
cil of S.D.H.S., Ron is also presi-
dent of Walton United Church.
Young People's Union,
In the athletic field, he has play-
ed for -„three years on the school's
senior football team. This summer '
Ron will be supervisor at the Sea -
forth Lions Club new swimming
pool.
ADDITIONAL $12,000 VOTED FOR
CULVERTS IN TUCKERSMITH
,
Tuckersmith Municipal Council
met in the Town Hall, Seaforth,
on Tuesday at 8 p.m. All members
were present and the reeve pre-
sided, A M. Harper, C.A., township
auditor, submitted his report for
the year 1956. This report showed
an operating surplus for the year
of $1.561,38, The report wiles adopt-
ed and salary of $400 ordered paid.
Of this amount, $100 is recoverable
from the Telephone System. $75
from the School Area, and 815 each
from S.S. No, 3 and No. 10.
By-laws were passed authoriz-
ing the appointment of Sidney
Gemmell as weed inspector for the
township, and providing for a
grant of $700 to the Federation of
Agriculture. Supplemffifitary by-
law was passed subject to approval
of the Department of Highways of
Ontario providing for an addition-
al expenditure of $12.000 on bridges
and culverts for 1957. Council or-
dered weed spray from Chipman
Chemicals and will spray roads
which were not covered in 1956.
Construction of a bridge on the
Big DraM was awarded to Sea -
forth Concrete General Contract-
ing at a price of $627.50; township
will supply cement and steel.
Tenders will be called for con-
struction of two concrete culverts,
one at Lot 5-6, Con, 11, H.R.S., 8x
1x44, and one at Lot 35-36, Con. 2,
L R.S., 8x4x40, and will be opened
June 4,
In reply to a request from the
Commanding Officer, R.C.A.F. Sta-
tion, Clinton, regarding street
lights, the clerk was instructed to
advise that council would give per-
mission for such installation and
the lights would remain the pine
perty of the Department of Nit:-
tional Defence. Council is also in-
vestigating different types of side-,
walks to be laid in different loca-
tions in Dgmondvilre.
At a special meeting on April 18,
contract for construction of the Big
Drain ,Was aWarded, ,te Wilhiani
itee,'$2;9$; Ot 6r.
,eri0
Morkin Bros., $2,800; R. K. Clarke
Construction. $3,000; Geo. Radford,
83490. 'At the same meeting ten-
der for construction of the Mc-
Gregor DraM was 'awarded to F.
Kirkby at a price of $1,495; other ,
bidder was W. G. Campbell at
$1.785,
Accounts passed included: sheep
killed by dogs. $232.50; drains,
$5360; hospitalization, $36; warbi-
cide, $82.80; advertising. $22.40;
fox bounty, $11.50; membership
fees. $15; relief, $45; roads, $1,-
75903; salaries and allowances,
$632.16; Receiver General, $9.50;
sundry, $14.88.
Donald Moylan
Heads Beef Club
The first regular meeting of the
Seaforth 4-H Baby Beef Calf Club,
under the leadership of R. W.
Campbell and Eric Anderson, was
held at the Seaforth District High
School on May 3. The meetings
opened by repeating the 4-1/ Club.
Pledge.
Arthur Bolton, assistant agricule
tural representative, was in charge
of the election of officers, Officers
elected were: president, Donald
Moylan; vice-president, Joe MUr-
phy; secretary -treasurer, 'reAgites. .
Hickeell; press reporter, Charles
MacGregor.
Ross Hennigar showed a film
concerning Stilbestrol, and mutt
ed questions pertaining to the fee ,
frig of Stilhestrol. Ile was thanked,
by Bill Strong.
„, •
It was decided by the leaders
that those wishing to enter their
tali -es in the QUeents,guiftea,
petition would have theft weigh6,d,
.on,Saturday iotsdisu'm judging
ejn 'n thi Yetiela 10 be
gze,Seafortli„'Corn