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The Huron Expositor, 1958-01-03, Page 3t• 1• v $K Ti Segfowth ',Community Centr10.. Tuesday, y, )IDecemmber 31 Skating -- 8 to 10 p.m. • 1Fridi'ay, January p Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday, January 4 Skating — 2 to 4 p.m. a DISTRICT WEDINGS ZTRIIC II . Katherine Elizabeth 1 albfleisch and Edward Banter, Letts were trmrtec;til`Aarriege at St. P'eter's 1Ltathera ; Gtaurcla Satur- day by the f+ev. L, H. Kalhfiniseh, uncle of the bride, and the Rev. 0. J. Winter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Yvan Louis Kalbflejsch, Zurich, and the groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert, Ed✓ard Letts, Ailsa Craig. The bride wore a formal: gown of silk faille styled with long, tap - EXPOSITOR WANT' A D S BRING RESULTS --- Phccote 41 4 Ir HAPPY NEW YE ,\ R to the, NICEST PEOPLE in the world: OUR CUSTOMERS ! SEAFORTH ' Phone 787 4 CLI•NTON U., 2-95 4 , •, r• r eP r ur4i ee . r eel �.e orlr f)) y1r reef- r;a.1r r w r x gr I) wle,osir0..1r;kw c.tr A.°Ires ,K s^ • •• • s • •, . . n ¥, ., . v., Y,.. . 4... ,., 11x4 ,?a_° r41 i r Ord' eek' eY:.n : z at*.:iY (es' rf.,6 m.). i 4 ard i ..a' r 4 a .4.: ai a 4 a>rr r .a' a „t ar •r.f= a When you bring the -Christmas Tree home . 1 e .D Follow 'These utiles of CAI E amid' Christmas Trees are filled with' pitch and resin, and when .dry, can easily ignite and • turn into a roaring flame. To prevent this, keep your tree fresh and green by putting it into a container of water, or water mixed with sand. Cut the trunk diagonally at the end above original • cut. Be. sure water A - kept above the cut, . era aleeyes aai. sabring nealtline' enhanced. by 'a yoke of Pearl. jew- elled aleneola lace. The full skirt oft inverted .pleats cascading from ther.princess line bodice, featured' a deep, lace appliqued flounce and swept into a chapel train. A lace headdress sprinkled with pearls and sequins held her doubiL'fina;er- tip veil of- sills illusion, . and she carried white "rosess ° Miss Arlene Ha'berer, of London, attended the bride as maid of bon - or -and bridesmaids were Miss Hodgkin, Exeter, and Miss Elean- or Prang, Zurich..Thee° were gown- ed alike in imparted red velvet, and carried white mums, with green foliage. Flower girl, Susan,. Letts, wore a ' frock of imported ,Christmas .green velvet, and car- ried a white muff trimmed with holly and red carnations. . Groomsman was Bruce Letts, and ushering were David Letts and John Letts, all of Ailsa Craig. For travelling, the bride donned a gold and brpwn tweed suit with brown velvet collar, dark brown and alligator accessories and gar- denia corsage. Both the bride anal groom are in their final year at the University of Western Ontario. They will live in London. s FORD—BELL KIPPEN:I-St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, was the setting for the wedding of Elaine Marie Bell and Irvin Joslin Ford, Decem- ber 21, at 12 o'clock noon, when Rev. D. A. McMillan performed the double -ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. William James Forsyth Bell are the parents of the bride, and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, Exeter. The church was beautifully decor- ated with baskets gf white mums, candleraba, end the pews were marked with white satin bows. cen- tred with hol y. Miss Jean 'san provided the traditional weddi g music and ac- companied the s loist Mrs. Ray. Lee, of Galt, who s "The Wed- ding Prayer" and "I'll Walk Be- side You:" Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor - length. gown of silk chiffon and rosepoint lace. The snugly fitted • bodice was of rosepoint lace with scalloped portrdit ` neckline, en - crested with opalescent sequins, and long lily -point sleeves. The billowjng floe ngth s in was layers 'of ch' on over, sa in sweep- ing into a c ape,. train. Her fin- gertip veil o French illusion -was attached to a pillbox of rosepoint lace outlined with tiny seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible covered with lace over satin, ;crested with red roses. Attending the bride were Miss Darol Tuckey, Hensall, as maid •(...t honor; Miss Gladys Moir, Hen- sall, and Miss' Marilyn 'Mousseau, London, as bridesmaids, who wore identical gowns. of red velvet with three-euarter sleeves and full pleated skirts, white feather head- dress• and 'gloves, and carried bou- quets' of white mums. The groomsman was Durl Hop- per, of Seaforth; Jack Bell, broth- er of the bride, and Dalton Skin- ner, cousin of the groom, were u'she'rs. The reception was held in the church parlors, attractively -decor- .ated .with ,,red a`nd white stream- ers, red candies and white mums. Receiving the guests the bride's mother woeg a honeycomb lace' sheath with beige accessories 'and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother chose royal blue crepe with Wedgewood rose ac- cessories and .wore a .corsage of white roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a rhinestone set; the bride's gift' to • the groom, . a diamond centred onyx ring, to'her attendants pearl necklaces and ear rings and ,to the pianist& and sol- ist, crystal. . .• For travelling the bride .donned a winter white wool stieat`h, hat and gloves, beige coal witI 'brown accessories and a corsage of yel- low roses. The happy Coupleleft amidst -.showers of confetti and best wishes for a honeymoon in. Florida. On their return they will reside in Exeter. Ornaments on the tree o a lie dan- gerous, too! Don't use- co out or paper on the tree, uuirdess flameproof. Never use lighted candles on-, the thee, or nearby. Keep ash trays and cigarettes away from the tree. Re- move piles' of openned,gift wrappings. a Do not 'place electric trains arroun>tnd the , tree. Be sure the tree is kept away from -an open fireplace or heater, Cheek lighting sets for frayed wires, loose connec- tions and I)rokert sock- ets. Don't plug too many cords into one outlet. If any extensive wiring is plan led, call an electrician; don't try to do it yourself! Last of all, "Lights Out" when you leave borne, and when yotr" retire for the evening. 1Fi<T " NAVE, STOVE OIL - and, Gasoline Deliveries • DO . '1 R GHTRALL Finn, Fannia Distributor PHONE:'354 - [CH.RE Friday, ono 3rd • REMEMBER ! Nothing can render these displays absolutely safe, and that if accidents are not to mar thefestive season, constant vigilance and care must be exercised. To the Citizens of Cireaf'orrth. and Distrie✓t We Extend ]Best Wishes for a IInappy jEllolidap,Season 1 S AFORh FIRE ,,BRIGADE F. C: J. -51I L'L, Secretary . ... SOI IIN V. SSCOnr, Fire CLdef �I %�r"J F�'i -�(F .%tri .r>fi r"Ni _ .7T1 . 7(± r� r,`x�->W;"�� h � �, -r'M e -1, . .C, ,:' S. a r 1, r l' '1!' 15r"?�ir I'"l: l' a.I '!: r. • r ,....� UP, ,.�" rI at,8:30 p.m. Ohcange HAD ADMISSION 40c — Lunch will ire served — EVERYBODY WELC014!' Auspices: Property Committee 010000010000 01111001100 000000i000100110 00 0 010 DANCING Every' Friday Night Rans���� and His Melody Makers Featuring Vocalist DONNA WAGNER — in — . Community C u the SEAFO Ii ,.-L... Dancing 10 - I. ADMISSION — 75. Cents Auspices : • • Seaifeeth .Athllette, Aosce ntiotit llE101100011111100110inE000011111111MONDEDIElli ty lime. • VENTS OF 1957 f( ©ntil41nd fro Taco 2) i�earril zeLeaa, are • high aeon{ng girls, at' Seaforth Distrief Nigh School field' day. Donald Dearing, former SDIIIS student, is awarded an Atlsaneo a Foundation bursary of $4,00. He' is a student at University of Western Ontario Fire destroys a barn ora the farm of Earl Dick, Hibbert Town- ship; loss is estimated at over $10,- 000. Lou Murray, Keith Pethick, Bob Reith and Neil Dolmage are high scoring boys at SDHS annual field day. 'October 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart,- of town, celebrated. their 55th wedding anniversary on Oct. 15. J. E. Keating wins television' set while attending the semi-annual meeting of Drug Trading Co. in Toronto. Mrs. Angue Brown celebrates her 91st birthday on Thursday. Mr. John Beattie, long-time Sea - forth merchant..and poet, to cele- brate his 90th birthday on Monday. Glen G. Gardiner,. public school inspector, is guest speaker at reg- ular meeting of the Home and School Association. October 25 Announcement was made at the International 'Plowing Match at Simcoe that Gordon McGavin is to accompany a Canadian champion team to the world match in Ger- many. Mr. and' Mrs. William Devereaux celebrated_their40th wedding an- niversary. Organized last week, the Sea- forth Kinsmen Club named Jack Webb as president. The Board of Transport Com- missioners for Canada rejects an appeal of Huron municipalities against a .decision of the CNR to cut service in half, :on the Strat- ford-Goderich line. November 1 . Seaforth Council appoints Ed- ward Ehrhardt, as chief of police, sandtauie. ,George A, Martin, as . con - William Ball' is elected president of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club: Seaforth Boy Scouts realize $120 as' -a- result of the Apple Say on Saturday. Nice Hibbert residents are home- 1esS when the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman fell prey .to fire. Loss was estimated at $7,000. November 8 IV1rs. Jessie Matilda Betties cele- brates her 95th' birthday. 'Ron Mason is signed by the Ot- tawa Junior "A" Canadiens and will reside in Ottawa. "We die for our •country only once, but we live for it every day," is the motto of the Seaforth Jun- ior Institute, at their meeting on Tuesday evening., 'Mrs. Helen Dalrymple celebrates her 90th birthday on Friday. November 15 Seaforth and .district veterans parade to Victoria Tait Monday Monday morning on'Remembrance Day, to pay tribute to their com- rade§ of tem wars wfio did not return. About 100 district citizens will go. to school for 16 weeks. They are attending night school at SD1IS. Damage was estimated at .$400 in a 'fire,. on the property of Dav- id Schell k early Wednesday. ' November 22 William Scott, second -year' en- gineering physics student at the University of Toronto, wins $600 scholarship. Estimated to cost about $10,000, 'alterations in the remodelled Sea forth Town Hall provide up-to-date facilities. Robert Allan, Brucefield, wins first prize for small seed beans and the grand championship white beans at the Royal Winter Fair. Proceeds from annual poppy campaign amount to $194.36. November 29 Beverley F. Christie is elected Mayor of Seaforth by acclamation after servint on council for 11 years. Damage, estimated at $8,000, re- sulted when fire gutted Cr'Onin's Garage at Dublin. Mr. and ,Mrs.. David Boyd to ob- serve• their 60th wedding annivers- ary on Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Dunn, Seaforth, celebrates•,"het e' 9otFi" 'birthday on Sunday. December 6 - Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, minis= ter of First Presbyterian Church since 1948, is leaving tb'go to Mc - Nab Street Presbyterian Church i Hamilton: Mr. Joseph Scott, Roxboro, cele- brates his 90th birthday. Ther Gently orga'nized Seaforth kinsine Club receives its charter at a largely attended gathering. Robert P. Allen is crowned field bean • champion at International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. December 13 Mrs. Merle E. /Hoover, P.hm.B., joins •her Father in drug business and is now associated with Keat- ing's Pharmacy here. Roderick MacLean resigns after serving for more than 20 years as caretaker of Egmondville School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith cele= brate their 62nd wedding mini - ,Crawford M.. Smith, well-known Seaforth businessman, died sud- denly at his home early Thursday afternoon. ' December 20 f Members of Seaforth Legion, Branch 156, names Harry Nesbitt president for the new year. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber, Seo - forth, to observe their- 50th wed- ding anniversary. Sixteen hundred children await the visit of Santa Claus here Fri- day. - December 27 Sylvester Kerins 17 -year-old Zur- ich youth, was instantly killed Sdnday night. Joe Nigh is named president of Seaforth Gun Club. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nott, Eg- mondville, celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Christmas Day. Seaforth Lions Club p.ay>..tlieir 31st Christnras visit to Huron Cotin- N S Mins. RonRobison and Wendy, London, spent Su'td y with her another, Mrs. 5. B. Cross. ard'Mirs. George l'i'es spent Christmas with their daitghter and, hen -in-law, Mir. and liars. J. L. LcCloy and family in Termite. Mir. and Mrs. Robins, of Toron- to, were Christmas guests With dr. and Mrs. William J. F. Bell, of Kippen. The Musses Amy and -Greta Lara- mie visited in Centralia this week with their brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, Bobby and Jean. Mr. Fred Kennings is spending several weeks with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden and family, of St. Cath- arines. Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Jerry and Allan, spent Christmas with Mrs. Marjorie Helm and fam- ily at Tiverton. A Christmas party for the Kins- men, Kinettes and their families was held Sunday afternoon at the arena. Films were, shown and candy and gifts were distributed. The children of this staff and employees of General Coach Works of Canada were treated to a Christ- mas party on Monday, held at the plant. Films were shown and the gifts of candy given out. The sports committee of the plant ar- ranged the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Jer- ry and Allan sPent Christmas Day with Mrs. Marjorie Helm and fam- ily at Tiverton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shepherd and family, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Consitt and family, of Kippen, - were Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Shep- herd. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett and Bryan, of Toronto, and Miss Ruth Alexander, of Exeter, were Christ- mas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pfaff and Miss Alma Pfaff, of Zurich: s_nent Christine; iiey with Mr. ' and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and family. Mr, and Mrs. J: E, McEwan spent Christmas day with Mr, and Mrs. Murray McEwan in London. trousseau were Mgrs. Harold El - :der, Mrs. L. Daynhatn, Mrs. Zein Buefeanan, Mrs. Jack Simmons, Mrs, Jaelt Drysdale, Mgrs. Douglas Cook, Hensall; Miss Doris Pullman and Miss A. Watson, Seaforth;'. Mrs. Don Goading, Pathbili; Mrs. Don Flea;, Grano, lend, and, Mrs. W. Mair and Mrs. K. West, Lan- don. The popular bride = elect was much feted at several functions prior to the tea. A miscellaneous shower was givenMrs. Jack Simmons at her It e a linen. shower by Pairs. Gasi Corlett in Toronto; kitchen shower by Pairs.' William Mair, in London; cup and saucer shower by Mrs. Jack Drys- dale; also a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. N. E. Cook at her home. Win in. Draws Gordon Schwalm was the lucky' winner of a candy house in a draw at Goderich on Tuesday. The house, weighing 22 pounds, is made entirely of candy, valued at over $20. Gordon purchased the ticket cn Friday, Dec. 13. A sewing ma- chine company of Goderich spon- sored the draw. , Wilbert Parker won the teddy bear in a draw at Bert's Snack Bar: Glenn,.M.cKenzie, of Kippen, was the lucky winner of the electric train drawn for at Thiel's Service Station ori Monday. Wins Vacation to Bermuda Jack Young, of .RR 3, Lakeside, was the lucky winner of a seven- day vacation for two to Bermuda, all expenses paid. The drsW, spon- sored by Hensall Businessmen, was held 'Tuesday e've ing, and the ticket was drawn by Chief Con- stable E. R. Davis. Mr. Yodng was a former resident here,• where he attended. school. His father was former. owner .of the New "COmmercial Hotel here. He was in Hensall two weeks ago, where he purchased some articles, at W. 0. Goodwin's store. Hold Trousseau Tea •Mrs. George. Armstrong enter- tained at a trousseau tea, Satur= day, Dec. 21, in tenor of •. her. daughter, Jean, whose .marriage to Merlin John • Love, of London, will take place in the _United -Church, Hensall„ Eridy, Dec.a27, at 4.:p.m. Mrs. Armstrong and Jean, assist- ed by the groom's' mother, Mrs, Harold' Love, of Stratfprd, receiv- ed the guests. The tea table, cov- ered with a lace 'tablecloth, was attractive with white mums and silver candelraba. Pouring tea were Mrs. J. p. Buchanan, London,aunt of the bride; Mrs. N. E. Cook and Mrs. E. Munn, Hensall, and Mrs. L. W. Hoffman, of Zurich. Assisting with the tea and display of the bride's Enagoliffigni ist11ct - Obituaries _ 4 • ._ JOENI- WIESII IEY IInAYT1EI VARNA.—Funeral 'service sAas held from the Tiverance Funeral Home, Fowlerville, Mich., for John Wesley Hayter, who died at ha home at" WebbervilleP Mich., December 16, in his 49th year. Mr. Dowson was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayter, Varna. Soloist at the funeral was Mrs. Elmore ilayter; and accompanist was ,Mrs. George Stephenson, both of Varna. Pallbearers were Wayne' Hayter, Keith Hayter, Charles Savauge and Bud Ulsen, all of Detroit, and Harvey Hayter, Varna, and Ger- ald Moffat, Kippen. Mrb Hayter ps survived by his beloved wife, Margaret; two sons, Dale and Ralph, two grandchil- dren and three sisters, Mra. Mar- vin Routzon (Florence), New Ber- lin, N.Y.; Mrs. Alfred Moffat (Es- ther), Kippen; Mrs, Cecil Dowson (Hazel), Varna; five brothers, Wil- liam, Varna; Gordon, Pontiac, Mich.; Lloyd, Lucan; Elgin and Russell, London. QJSI:OHNlE iHomBEI T MUTUAL i iI 'INSURANCE CO.. READ OFFICE -- Ezeter, sine. President: E, Clayton "Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science Full. Vice -President: Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia DIRECTORS—Martin Feeney, R. R. 2, Dublin; Wm, A. Hamilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, R.R. t, Kirkton; Aleu J. Rohde, R.R. 3, Mitchell. AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballanty'no, ll.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Hartle, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit- chell: SOLICITOR --V. W. G. Cochrane, • 21noterr, SRC113TARV-` 111.MAS4JR' It—... titin] ; ><+ tc a l0rt, )ussete0. `VI:.JU Q e[l Woo Crtili r0s 'Q ln@lz Co© { The annual Christmas concert of Carmel Church Sunday School was held Sunday evening in the church auditorium with chairman Rev. D. MacDonald, minister of the church, who 'gave the chair- man's remarks. The program as presented: "0 Come, All Ye Faithful"; "Merry Christmas," M r s. Mousseau's class; "Down From the Beautiful Gates of Gold," Sunday School; "His' Gifts," boys of Mrs. H. Hoy's class; solo, "0 Holy Night," Mrs. William Brown; carols. Skit by Mrs. Mousseau's class; anthem by choir, "Christ the Lord"; Christmas story, Mrs. Brown's class; solo by Gary Scholl; "Filling the Stockings," girls in Mrs. Hoy's class; "Away in a Manger," Mrs. Brown's class; choir -selection, "Lullaby"; "What He Has Given," 1VIrs.'Hoy's class; "Silent` Night," Sunday School; "Great Changes To the Turning Feint," Mra, G. Schwalm; ",Bark; the lfer''a1d, Angels Sing," ' A film, "Three Wise Men" was shown with Rev. MacDonald in charge. Gifts and dandy were dis tributed in the Sunday school I rooms. The committee responsible4fori t e lovely Christmas church dec- orations were Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Clar- enee Reid, Mrs. A. Orr and Mrs. Len Purdy. OLAKE e aristt1O3 visitnys T {,o c]i-j.t i were: Mr. and Mra. C4i5ff ?rel L a;:- avia and Bobby, L'2 London; i i'.. and Mrs., Archie Mustard and ,C3ns of Bayfield, with Mrs, Mary Hey.. Mr. Gustova Bore visited with Ur.. and Mrs, Marry Westbrook' and family in Goderich. ° Mar. and Mrs. I gbert Faber -and family, of itapicen, and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Desch and family, of Goshen Line North, visited with Mr. and Mrs..Rudy 4Desc11. ` Mr. and Mrs. James , Dinsmore and sons, of Windsor, and Miss Emma Dinsmore, of London, vis- ited 'with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dinsmore. Miss Alma Martin, of 'Kitchener, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Martin. Male -Elect Il anoued Several ladies from this vicinity attended the trousseau tea Satur- day for Miss Carol Faber, bride - elect of December 31, held ate the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Faber, Kippen. Carol is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Desch. Her husband -to -be is Thomas Penhale, son of '1Vlr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale, of the Bron- son Line North. 4 .,- 4 .,. /ice .1r0441"-- or- OJ' i?5' o -- a i VETE AN S CAti L'L?,c3 Now11A, 4 r RawC ri tic Flop 41ua) V3V( 3l?3 L1i w M1tTLn f 1y PHONE 362 Edwayis Utast). As ll$ed Whiift I a tet` O IIDUIIILIILL ONT. tr t • Sell that unnecessary Piece 4. furniture through a Huron. p ss.- for Classified Ad. Phone 41. ? a weeelra 47%14 4 4 Kepi \kw ear/ 9 VS0 INTIIROP Speaking fqr all of us here —We send greetings of the Season to ail- of you ! Miss Roma Johnston, of London, and Mr. Erwin Johnstone -of Mid- land, spent Christmas at their home here. • e ALT N Mr. and,. Mrs. Ronald R. Ben- nett, Gary and Joan were in Bel - grave for Christmas& - Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, bf Essex; spent Christmas with his Mother, Mrs..Silas Johnston. RIE-VIITAL ZEIID CLEANING is Better Than Ever KEAT 9 °S PHA J. E. KEATING,, Phm.B. r 14740 1r .,v1� 09.40.1"741, r lr y a c r r r r ;w r r e r y r �r r y � � r« tow •gd11 • r Buchanup' Cleaners mammy FOREST More Spots ,`d Stains ritenneved, Garments stay clean 'longer Will wear longer. Ph•one 669 r2 - .Seaforth -• --ANDY CALDE ° Agent ION. and 'ICIEWAS MORNINGS Rocketing &at with sincere You're TIRED- A[LTHE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired,,oeiti.lieavy-headed, and anayb bothered by bai'hnchea. '!Perhaps, ea r.ra seriously wrong, lust a temporary teed condition caused ° by encess acids aarA wastes. "That's the time to ante Dcdd's Kidney Pals. Dold'a stimulate the hickeys, „ y and so help restore their normal action al removing. excess acids and emotes. Than you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd'e Kidney Pills now. Loeb for the blue box with the red band at -ail druggists. You can depend on Dodds. 52. a e Wishes for a; star - studded ,NEW YEAR! Thank you for your patronage! 6 HA Phone i] a RE Seaforth •ern• 4.,-'4 o.•t rro•r r'4.. 4. o•r rw r'�?r;a r".,,rro•r�e.r r rs�la e a AL �r 4e r 'r r tir a,.4444r44 -r .41r4144.4r1 We Welcome a New Life With NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS ! TO ALL OUR FAITHFUL CUSTOMERS WE ARE H '\ PPY TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH YOU'! ,-$EAF ,,,,, r or s -1 T,11'1C17 rt.. . bY. ;% t - ._i1 1) . lit-:: j �t7 * '1 ; �Jtj '-715r }j`7tiYrg/':?>kr1F":A'"'•'"rn j(01ete•Af*.-';* "s 1