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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-11-15, Page 10• .. U4roaTa ONT, NOV. 15, . 957 and FUEL OIL m. M. Hart Phone 78,4. . Seaforth SAVAUGE'S Use eseeeeeiliiieeie •• • 014Stihtte/S Give her a... MISS ONTARIO $395 So dainty, so dependable! Delicate styling in color of yellow or white gold. (Watching expansion bracelet. Come and See Our Wide Selection of GRUEN Watches Your credit is good at . As low as $29.75 SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts • Fine China SEAFORTII Church Notices McKillop Charge.—Services at Duff's at 10 a.m.; Bethel, 11:30; Cavan, 2 p.m,, Eastern Standard Time. — Rev. W. 11. Summerell, Minister. Pentecostal Tabernacle.— Tues- day, 8 p.m., Bible Study and Prayer; Thursday, 8 p.m., Y.P.S. Sunday: 10 a.m., Sunday School; U a.m. Morning Worship and Communion 'Service; 7:30 -p.m„ Evangelistic Service. — Rev. H. Kendrick Pastor. St. Thomas' Anglican Church.- 1Vjorning Prayer, 11 a.m.; Holy Communion the first Sunday of the month at 11 a.m. and the third Sunday of the month at 9 a.m.; Sunday School every Sunday morn- ing at 10 a.m.—Rev. J. H. James, Rector. Egmondville United Church—Dr. J. Semple. Minister: 11 a.m., The Church in Action; 7 p.m., Worship with members of First Presby- terian Church, Anniversary Sun- day; 10 a.m., Church School and Minister's Class; 11 a.m., Nursery Class; 11:30, Junior Congregation. Sunday evening, Nov. 24, organ re- cital by Mr. John Kennedy, Lon- don, Hammond organ specialist. Northside . United Church—Mini- ster, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.: 10 a.m., Church School Zed Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m„ • Morning Worship; sermon, "Is There Fire in Your Faith?"; nurs- ery for toddlers; junior congrega- tion; 7 p.m., withdrawn in order that our congregation may partici- pate in the anniversary service at First Presbyterian Church; 8:15 p.m., Northside Youth Fellowship. BLAKE Mrs. Bert Faber and daughter, Dianne. of Kippen, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Rudy Oesch. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gingerich and Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gingeeich spent a few days at Kitchener with relatives. We Specialize in All Lines of INSURANCE NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY offers full fire and liability cover- age at 10% below regular rates to home owners. For full information, ask us. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth 1. 2. 3. 4. FOR SALE Frame Dwelling in Walton, with bath, double garage. Early possession. Priced reasonable. Frame Dwelling, John Street, with all modern conveniences. Self-contained apartment rent- ed. Beautifully located; One of the better homes. In Egmondville, Prairie Dwel- ling; 11a acre of land; modern kitchen, furnace, bathroom; Seaforth water. Low taxes. Possession July 2. On Centre Street—Stucco Dwel- ling; garage. All modern con- veniences. Owner moved from town. Priced right for quick sale. OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO LISTED M. A. REID ' REAL ESTATE Phone 214 4 90th Anniversary V First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth SUNDAY, . NOVEMBER 17th 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. -i- Dr. A. Ian Burnett St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Ottawa • Special Music At Both Services Morning -- 11 a.m. ANTHEM—"Lift Up Your Heads". , (Hopkins) SOLOIST—Forbes McNeil, Boy Soprana London, Ont. EVENING — 7 p.m. ANTHEM—"Let Mount Zion Rejoice" (Dr. J. B. Herbert) "Soloists—Mrs. F. Kling, Mr. 3. T. Scott DUET—"Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me" Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart QUARTET—Messrs. D. Stewart, F. E. Willis, J. Carina, H. McLeod , Bring your Friends To This Nintieth eennn'e rt story Service I? IL A. E MNVILL[:CHURCH GROUPS. UNITE' FOR NOVEMBER Q�iE DER MEETI . NG The joint meeting of the lag- lion every year. Only 25 per cent mondville WMS and WA was held of the land is not mountainous eed in the church. basement on Wed -therefore the growing of food' is nesday of last week. Mrs. Durst, a problem). In 1873, four Metllo- WA president, was in charge of dist missionaries went to Japan. the opening, which began py sing- The United Church of Christ 'has ing the hymn, "Lave Divine, All been formed and four United Loves Excelling." Mrs. Charles Church missionaries work in co - Eyre . read the scripture lesson operation with it. Services are from 1st Peter, chapter 2. much the 'Same as ours here at home. The Bible is used as a guide, and churches are essential to a healthy religious condition. The meeting closed with singing, '"Lord of the Lands Beneath Thy Bending Skies," end prayer by Mrs. Semple. Lunch was served by `Group 4 with Mrs. Stan Jack- son as hostess and Mrs. Ivan For- syth in charge. Mrs. Stan Jackson took the top- ic, "Disciples "are always in the warfare of right against wrong,” and closed with prayer. Mrs: Durst read several items written by ladies who have catered to groups all across Canada. The minutes and roll call were read and members were reminded that Groups 3 and 4 would cater on December 5. Final arrangements were made for the bazaar to be held on Fri- day, Nov. 22, in the church base- ment. Everyone was asked to bring their friends. The WA treas- urer's report was read by Miss Rena McKenzie in Miss Mae Smith's absence. This was a most encouraging report, showing in de- tail the various receipts and ex= penditures in -connection with the recent fowl supper and church re- novations. Mrs. James McIntosh, convener of the nominating committee, pre- sented the WA slate of officers for 1958. This part of the meeting closed with singing the hymn, "Jesus, The Very Thought Of Thee." Mrs. Alex Pepper, WMS presi- dent, was in charge of the busi- ness part of the WMS. The mire utes and roll call and a letter of appreciation from Mrs. Ivy Hen- derson's family were read by the secretary. Mrs. J, McLachlan re- ported that. five calls had been made on shut-ins. The members were asked to try to increase the subscriptions to the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Routledge gave an encouraging treasurer's report. The offering was received by Mrs. Routledge and Mrs. Dallas and dedicated by singing, "We Give Thee But Thine Own." The hymn, "Go, Labor On, Spend and Be Spent," was sung, and following this Mrs. James McIntosh present- ed the WMS slate of officers for 1958. Mrs. 3. Semple, first vice-presi- dent, took charge of the rest of the meeting. Mrs. Cleave Combes, guest soloist, sang that lovely hymn, "Bless This House" which everyone enjoyed. Frances Hous- ton gave a brief report of the Sec- tional rally held in Winthrop church on October 9. Mrs. Ed. Boyes gave an interesting opening for the study of Japan. In 146,490 square miles there is a population of 90,000,000, increasing one mil - SEAFORTH WI PLANS COURSE Seaforth Women's Institute is arranging home craft courses in making hooked rugs, featuring color, design and workmanship. Any interested are asked to con- tact; before November 20,. either Mrs. Lorne •Carter, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. Leslie Pryce or Mrs. Ross Gordon, , OBITUARIES NORMAN W. IRELAND Word was received in Seaforth of the passing of Norman Went- worth Ireland, husband of Janet (Nettie) Govenlock, on November 3, at his home in Lethbridge, Alta. Mr. Ireland was born in Eg- mondville in 1883, and following his marriage 52 years ago lived in McKillop for two years, going to Climax, Sask., where he and his way, and Mr. William Stephenson, wife pioneered in the early days, of Toronto, spent the weekend with engaging in farming. Mrs. Leo Stephenson, He is survived by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Les Naftel and four daughters: Mrs. Clarence Logan, of Walkerton, and Mrs. (Irene) Martin. Mrs: t eorge.(Dor_ William Logan, Blyth, visited with othy) Davy, Mrs. Robert (Norma) Mrs. Leo Stephenson on Sunday. Parker, and Mrs. Lewis (Janet). Mrs. B. B. Stephenson is spend - Mills. One daughter predeceased ' Ing a few days with Mrs. Jack Tay - him. A brother, Harvey Ireland, • for Walton. of Climax, Sask., also survives. Mrs. Alex Bethune spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. P. Holly, and Mr, Holly in St. Jacobs, Mrs. Victor Kestle, of Exeter, was a guest of Mrs. R. K. Mc- Farlane here. Reeve Ivan Forsyth, Tucker - smith, Reeve Dan Beuermalin, Mc- Killop, and Reeve Norman Scoins, Seaforth, are in Goderich this week attending Huron County Council. Messrs. A. W. Sillery, M. E. Clarke, William Ball and George Kruse are on a hunting trip in the Bruce Peninsula this week. Members of Seaforth Kinsmen were in -London Monday evening joining with London Kinsmen for dinner and- a meeting. Senator W. H. Golding returned from Ottawa for the weekend. F/0 Frank Golding and Mrs. Golding, of RCAF Station, Lachine, spent the weekend with Mrs. Golding's mother, Mrs. P. B. Mof- fat. Mr. and Mrs. Don Harron and daughters,- Margaret Ann and Mary Marget, of New York and Toronto, spent last week with Mrs. Harron's aunt, Mrs. Walter Mof- fat. Mrs. F. Garby, of Meaford, vis- ited this week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart spent the weekend in Detroit. Miss Florence McKay, of To- ronto, visited her three aunts and! cousin. Mrs. James Finlayson, Mrs. H. Alexander, Mrs. Smith and Miss Alexander. LOCAL RIFFS Mrs. Marie '$6sktart, of Sinzcoe, spent the last feW weekends with friends in Seaforth. Mr. end Mrs. Clarence Arm• strong and sop, Bfian, of Sarnia, were weekend' guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson.,, Miss Catherine Paterson, of Rod- ney, -.spent the weekend with Rev-: and Mrs. D. Glenn Campbells _ Mrs. Harry Stewart was in 'Lind say for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hill, of Sim- coe, spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. dames Hill. Mr. Stanley-Dorrance, of Lon- don, spent the weekend with his mother. Mr. Ronald MacDonald was in Toronto last -week visiting his father, who underwent an opera- tion in that city. , Mrs. C. Hawley, of town, left on Wednesday morning for Cypress, California, to visit her sister. Rev. and' Mrs. D. Glenn Camp- bell and Ann were in Almonte last week attending .the funeral of Mr. Campbell's uncle. Mr. and. Mrs: Len Norris and family, of Toronto, and Mrs. Alma Van Iberstine, of Calgary, visited with Miss Evelyn-Cardno on Sun- day. Mrs. Douglas Knowles and fam- ily, of Scarboro, spent the week- end with Mrs. John Sclater. Mr. Arnold Lamont, of Hamil- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ausman and Keith, of Galt, and Mr. Donald Lamont and Larry, of Goderich, visited Mrs. Archie Lamont in Mc- Killop over the weekend. Miss Florence McKay, of Toron- to, spent a few days with Miss Jennie Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Easun, Strat- ford, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Alexander, Mr. Ron Mulholland, of Ridge. . The funeral took place Novem- ber 5,' with interment in Mountain - view Cemetery, Lethbridge. MRS. JOHN CHAPMAN Funeral services for the late Mrs. John Chapman, 92, who passed away in Brandon, Man., on Oct. 12, were held at the Unit- ed Church in Edgely, Sask., on Tuesday, Oct. 15, with the Rev. Montour officiating. Born Margaret Fraser on Aug- ust 25, 1865. at Ailsa Craig, Ont., the family later . moved to the Brucefield area. On March 14, 1887, she married John Chapman and took up residence on the 4th ST. THOMAS' LADIES' GUILD concession of Stanley Township, The regular meeting of the Lad -where they resided until 1906, when they went West and home- steaded in the North Battleford district before settling in the Edge - ley district in 1918. les' Guild of St. Thomas' Church was held Tuesday in the parish hall. - The president. Mrs. R. J. Spittal, opened the meeting with the She was predeceased by her bus - Lord's Prayer and G e n e r a 1 band in 1934, and by ler, only son, Thanksgiving said in unison. Fraser, on April 21, 1957. She The reports were read and ap- leaves to mourn two daughters, proved. The next meeting will be Mrs. H. M. Clark (Mary). of Bran - held at the home of Mrs. McKenis- don, and Mrs. Joseph Ailley (Mar - ter, preceded by a luncheon. Af- garet), of Edmonton. Alta. ter the collection was received and The large number attending the dedicated, the meeting closed with funeral testified to the esteem in the benediction. which Mrs. Chapman was held in the community. FIRST CHURCH CGTT Interment was in Edgeley ceme- tery. The CGIT of First Presbyterian Church held their initiation service and social evening on Monday with the president, Betty Jean An- drews, in the chair. The meeting was opened by reading verses 1 and 4 of Psalm 27. A hymn was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes were read by the secre- tary, Margaret Reeves, and were in order. The roll call was taken by Davina Hubert with 16 girls answering. The collection was taken up by Agnes Carter, The treasurer reported a balance of $37.26 in the bank. Scripture from the second chap- ter of Luke. verses 40-52, was read by Pearn -McLean. Mrs. Kerslake gave a talk on the meaning of the Purpose and Initiation, after which the girls stood and repeated the CGIT Purpose.. Readings on the Purpose were - given by four girls, Agnes Carter, Marlene Carter, Sally Fox and Nora Gorwill. Mrs. K. Sharp, one of the leaders, led the girls in re- peating the CGIT Pledge, followed by a prayer by Karen Hugill. Pianist for the evening, Elizabeth Stewart, closed the evening in re- membering Remembrance Day, by playing "The Queen." • A delicious lunch, served by the leaders, was greatly appreciated by all the girls, and initiation games were played` ALL KINDS of ' INSTANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 — Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH i+y CRICH'S iEAD e-Made REEDELR, Y By &well Delive MRS. JAMES PAPINEAU After a short illness, Mrs. James Papineau passed away Nov. 1, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. (Pearl) Tull, at Mount Brydges, in her 88th year. Mr. Papineau died in Strathroy in 1950, Mrs, Papineau, whose maiden name was Jane CIarke, was born in Hullett, the last surviving mem- ber of a family of the late George Clarke and Ann Fowler. Four sis- ters and four brothers predeceas- ed her: Mrs. (Mary Ann) Adam Rinn, Mrs. (Elizabeth) Samuel Pol-' lard. Mrs. (Dina) Robert Taylor, Mrs. (Charlotte) John Pryce, John, James. William and Robert,. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. J. E. (Pearl) Tull; two grandsons. Clarke', at0 home, and Edwin, of London, and one great- granddaughter, Carol Tull. Mrs. Papineau was a member of Strathroy United Church and a very active member of the WMS. The funeral was held Monday, Nov. 4. from the Penning Funeral Home, Strathroy. Rev, I. G. Pal - lock officiated. Interment was in Strathroy cemetery, Pallbearers were nephews: Percy and George Taylor, Walton; Ephriam and Ell- wood Clarke, Seaforth; George Clarke, Seaforth, and Clarence Clarke, London. DOUGLAS M. BEATTIE The death occurred in Ottawa on Sunday, November 3p of Douglas M. Beattie, only son of John Beat- tie, Seaforth, in his 58th year. Mr. Beattie, who was chief of the dairy Dublin products grading and inspection service of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, had been on a business trip to Halifax when High School News he collapsed. He was brought back By R. FLANNERY to Ottawa and was believed to -be showing\ improvement in hospital The first snowstorm of the sea - when death occurred. sonhas made living dangerous Born in Seaforth in 1899, he re- around the school, as anyone ven- ceived his education at Seaforth Turing outside ' is apt to be met schools, and later graduated from with a storm of snowballs, Win - the .. Ontario Agrieultural -College. ter seems to have arrived for sure, On graduatiorf he joined the De- asthe first car got stuck in the partment of Agriculture, serving school driveway the first of the in Saskatoon, ' Belleville, Toronto, week. Pretty soon we'll see Billy London and Ottawa. He was a and Joe porning in the horse and member of the Presbyterian sleigh, :instead of the Dodge. church. • He is survived by his widow;' We are beginning to settle down the former Olive Howse, of Saska- to a little harder studying as we toon, and three children: Marjory, received word that our Christmas Mrs. Ray Whitney, Toronto; Meant exams walle, the first week in or and John, at horhe, He is als ; December, giving us only about survived by a grariilehildi h' ' three more. Weeks to learn put father,- John Beattie, Seaforth,an Latin' eliding, our Prenth verbs a sister, Mrs. Jaynes A. Stewart and two bedlts of Geometry pro- Seaf5onoretrah. l services took p,lace • 1 positlons. fr bittapa on 'GVjecittes a of: last ueStion o • ,the Week; Keith, filteOkerti ,fM atrga iii bt1 T+11 drtt;;yoeta u -the �btl1ft'i} &i yod tiW,Iu�ulh° ,EOMONDVILLE Teachers who spent the holiday weekend at their homes here were: Miss Laura MacMillan - f Toron- to; Miss Jessie Finlay -son, Lorne Park, with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Finlayson, and Miss Alice Watson,. of London, with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Watson. Mrs. Robert Boyes, Sr., has re- turned from a pleasant visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyes,• of Orillia. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiland were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cook, and family, of Kingston. Visitors over the weekend with Mr. Ivy Henderson and Mrs. Pat- erson were: Mrs. Gordon Church - ward and Miss Ayme Love and Mr. David Ramson, of Toronto. Mrs. David Stephenson spent the past week with her daughters, Mrs. Lee McConnell end Mrs. Perce Johnston, of Varna. Mr. Howard Weir, of Detroit, visited with his aunt, Mrs. Andrew Houston and Mr. Houston, ' Miss Frances Houston is spend- ipg a few days with friends in Brantford. Mr. and 'Mrs. F. H. Smethers, of Detroit, visited with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Houston and Mr, Houston. - BUN Mr. and Mrs Philip li'iatlagan and Mr. and 11Irs :llagher, of Toronto , visited with MM. Cather- ine Feeney and relatives. '' Dr. , and Mrs: Frank. Stapleton and children, of Galt, visited with Mr: and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonn and children, Kitchener, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Franle Evans. Miss Pl;ensine Meagher, ton - don, visited with Miss Mary Mor- rison. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly and children were in Toronto over the weekend. Mrs. Ed. Stapleton and 'Miss Kathleen Stapleton spent the week end in Detroit. _ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, To- ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart. Messrs. Neil and Richard Stap- leton, Kenneth Feeney, Arthur Murray and Fergus Kelly, of St. Jerome's College, Kitchener, vis- ited at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. John Krauskopf have returned to Dublin after spending the summer at Rutter. Mr. Robert Byrne, I ainilton, visited with Miss' Monica Byrne. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Pugh and Glenn were} in Clairmount, The annual bazaar, sponsored by the ladies of the Altar Society, was hefd in St. Patrick's parish hall on Wednesday afternoon from three to five -thirty. The many booths containing children's wear, fancywork, knitted articles and home-made baking. were well pat- ronized. The fish pond for the children was also an added at- traction. A large crowd attended the bin- go in the hall in the evening, the following being winners: Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Russel Smith (3), Louis Johnston, Ross Pepper, Louis Maloney, Joanne Stapleton, tied; Clem Krauskopf, Mrs. Joe Cronin, tied; Lloyd Elliott, Mrs. Norman Kramers, Mrs. E. Bruxer, Clayton Looby, tied; Matt Coyne, Stan Watson., Mrs. Joe Cronin, tied; Mrs. Catherine Feeney, Mrs. Leo Ryan,• Mrs. Boyce, Theodore Visser, Sarah Coyne, Mrs. Len Fheney, Mrs. Archie Fleet. tied; Mrs. Joe Hastings, 'Frank Cronin, Mrs. Fred Eckert, Mrs, Pat Ryan, Mr. Skinner, Mrs. J. Johnston, tied; Ken Whetham, Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly; lucky door prizes. Bill O'Rourke, Mike Eckert, Nancy Kelly, Fred Eckert $10 consola- tion, Mrs. Hunt, Jerry Gleason. The jackpot of $60 on 54 numbers was not claimed. The draw on the tickets sold were won by Mrs. Joe Melady, studio couch; Mr. Leo Feeney, bridge table lamp; Pat Jordan, bedspread, and Ther- esa Shea, $5,00. CWL Meets The Dublin subdivision of the Catholic Women's League met on Tuesday evening in the continua- tion school fortheir November meeting with 25 members pres- 'blue coal WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace Oli DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE ce� All Passengers Insured CECIL PHONES: DAVIC 676 675 ent Mrs:, laanery-..opened the meting with prayer and a hymn was sung, lVfrs,. Willhae $'ee ley read the minutes of the previglls meeting and rolleat'. ; Mrs: ]Dae O'Rourke gave a very int resting report of the Deaneryeeting held in Goderich in Detober. Used clothing was packed and sem to the Sisters of Service and - Rev, Monsignor 'lute in London. A dis- cussion took place on the organ- izatian of g °literary society for the parish. The meeting was ad- journed with the singing of "Good Save the Queen" ' Six„RAoill r 4.1h-q..'ori West liam Street. "s-Eightigeelen Insall; Bride) en West William St. Double, House on John Ste well rented. . 0 Acres in Hullettt no, buildings. APp1y to �/►■ :1iI/I Phone: 46$ REGENT . THEAT'RE - SEAFQRTH THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY "-THREE VIOLENT P'EOPLE." TOM TRYON ELAINE . STRITCH Breaking loose in a stampede of destruction, a shocking blast of realistic drama; raw and rugged as the country they fought for! - MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY -" THE GIRL IN THE KREMLIN "• LEX BARKER ZSA ZSA GABOR Is Stalin alive? The story of the world's greatest conspiracy! Amazing, untold secrets exposed! THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY "FUNNY FACE" AUDREY HEPBURN ' FRED ASTAIRE Coming — " HIGH SOCIETY " — Adult • FOR— YOUR WARM and .DRY FOOTWEAR . This Store Has THE BEST VALUES In Huron County ! ILLIS SHOE STORE' The "LITTLE" Store With the `BIG Values — SEAFORTH • DANCING Every Friday Night ERNIE KING and his CKNX Kingsmen featuring Earl Heywood Community Centre, Seaforth FRIDAY,' NOVEMBER 15th Dancing 10 - 1 ADMISSION — 75 CENTS - Auspices: Seaforth° Athletic Association WHY .DELAY? A small deposit holds any item until -Christmas FURNITURE. GIFTS Are the Most Enjoyable Gifts There are no other -Gifts more acceptable than Lamps, Coffee Tables; Hassocks, Sofas, Occa- sional Chairs, Dining Room Suites,' -Bedroom Suites, Chesterfield Suites. • - COME IN TO -DAY AND -SEE OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS hitney Furniture FLOOR COVERINGS r TELEVISION, Main St. FUNEliA ' p .. lJJJ kE'SE VICr G lderi h Std, 'We'd • 4,1 N 9. o