The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-03-22, Page 12Custom. Slaughtering
and Processing
To 1»divicival Requirements
Cottle c^ t Hogs are Government
Inspectea in our Modern Abattoir for
Your Protection.
Specializing in Hickory
Smoked Hams and
Bacon
SLAUGHTERING ON
MONDAY ONLY
All Processing Guaranteed
LOCKERS FOR RENT
By Month or Year
EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS
Phone 235-0400
THE NEW MPP - Shortly after his arrival at Goderich during a celebra-
tion tour of the riding Thursday night, Liberal winner Jack Riddell was
called to the phone for an interview. In the background with a Riddell
sign are Muriel and Dan Murphy of Goderich. Murphy was campaign
manager for the successful candidate. T-A photo.
of Farm Equipment and Miscellaneous Items
for
MR. EMERSON WEIN
On Saturday, March 24th, at 1:00 p.m.
Lot 22, Concession 7, Stephen Township, 1/2 mile
South of 83 Highway, 3 3/4 Miles West of Exeter
FARM EQUIPMENT — Oliver Super 66 tractor; Case A6
combine with clover sieves and concaves; I.H, 45 baler; M.H.
16 tooth cultivator; M.H. 16 run fertilizer drill, grass seed box;
24 plate double discs; I.H. 3 furrow plow; John Deere side
rake; 6 ft. Ford mower; Bale stooker; 3 Drum land roller; I.H.
12 ft. packer; 5 section harrows; 4 row corn and bean
cultivator; I.H. 7 ft. binder; 3 manure spreaders (2 on rubber);
Fairbank Morse hammer mill; 26 ft. grain auger; Geo. White
wagon with Turnco gravity box; Flat rack wagon on rubber;
Small rubber tired wagon; 90 gal. pick up sprayer.
MISC. ITEMS — Bob sleigh; Cutter; 2 root pulpers; Walking
plow; 32 ft. extension ladder; 2 steel water troughs; Fanning
mill; Platform scales; Corn shelter; I.H. electric cream
separator; Angor Hold cream separator; 3 iron butcher
kettles; Sausage grinder and lard press; Bahl Jack; Stewart
electric cattle clippers; Surge 2 unit milking machine; 15 ft,
plywood boat with controls; Evinrude 30 H.P, motor; Boat
trailer; 2 wheel bicycle; and other miscellaneous items.
Not responsible for accidents on day Of sale
J Riddell Auction Service
Doug
237,3576 AUCTIONEERS Jack
237.3431
• unisommummerossib,
of Farm Livestock, Farm Equipment
and Feed
for
MR. JACK COCKWELL
On Wednesday, March 28th at 1:00 p.m.
Lot 19, Concession 11, Stephen Township, 1 Y2 miles South of
No. 83 Highway, 6 miles West of Exeter and 1 1/4 miles East
of Dashwood
FARM — 100 acres, more or less; two dug wells; two farm
ponds; 14 foot x 52 foot silo; large, modernized house; large
bank barn; driving shed, Must be seen to be appreciated.
LIVESTOCK — 12 head of Top Quality, High Grade Holstein
Cows. One open and eleven bred cows due in March, April
and June; 10 yearling steers and 7 yearling heifers, BWF and
Herefords; 4 heifer calves.
FARM EQUIPMENT — Nuffield 4-65 tractor, 3 pt. hitch;
Massey Ferguson 20-85 tractor; Case VA tractor with front
end loader; MH 13 run fertilizer drill; Kongskilde 11 1/2 '
cultivator; MH 32 plate double disc; Sesam 16" 3 furrow
plow; McGee 26' self unloading wagon; JF gravity box and
wagon; Case 77 combine; MH 4 bar side rake; MH 7' mower;
New Holland 125 bu. manure spreader; 3 drum steel roller
and two four foot extensions; JF 9' swather; Ebersol snow
blower; 6 section harrows and eveners; Patz 14' silo unloader;
12' grain auger; Mayrath 40' elevator; Spray motor sprayer,
21' boom; Hammermill; Oat roller; Platform scales; Herd PTO
grass seeder.
FEED — Approx. 2000 bus. mixed grain; Loose hay; silage.
MISCELLANEOUS — Dairy Kool 8 can milk cooler; DeLaval
pump with 2 Viking units; 18 milk cans; Lincoln 225V electric
welder; 12 gal. Woods electric water heater; Sunbeam elec-
tric cattle clippers; Electric dehorners; Soldering iron; 9 1/2 ' x
9 1/2 ' tarpaulin; Leg vise; Forge; Leyland 1 HP motor; Buzz
saw; Root pulper; ensilage cart; Small Tools; Some household
items and other miscellaneous items.
TERMS: may be sold prior to auction sale date. If sold at auc-
tion to be sold subject to a moderate reserve bid.
Not responsible for accidents on day of sale
O. & J. Riddell Auction Service
Doug
2374576
AUCTIONEERS Jack
237.3431
NORM WHITING
auctiorteep
FARM SOLD
Auction Sale of Complete Line of Farm Implements,
Trucks, Hay, Household Furnishings, Antiques, Tools &
Misc. Items
2 1/2 miles east of EXETER, Ont. on Hwy. 83
and 1/2 mile south, Lot 18, Con. 5, Usborne Twp,
on
Saturday, March 31, 1973
At 12:30 P.M. SHARP
FARM MACHINERY -- Super 90 Massey Ferguson diesel
tractor with 3 point hitch; JF 16" 3 furrow plow; 35 M.F. gas
tractor; Int. 2 furrow plow; Int. 3 furrow plow; John Deere 12'
disc; Kongskilde 12' cultivator; 3-6' sections of 5 bar coil tine
harrows with 12' & 18' steel draw bars; 4 sections of dia-
mond harrows with draw bar; Int. 15 run double disc seed
drill on rubber; M.F. 12' self-propelled swather; M.F. 72 com-
bine with spike tooth bean cylinder - pull type; John Deere
290 2 row corn planter; 500 AR bean rower - offset hitch;
Spramotor sprayer with blue twin pump - 30' boom; MF
forage harvester with 6 cylinder continental motor; MH
forage blower with over 40' of pipe; M-H 4 bar side rake on
rubber; Int. 45 hay baler ; 4 row bean scuffler; John Deere 8'
grain binder on rubber; 8' & 9' land rollers; John Deere
hammer mill; steel circular saw frame; etc.
TRUCKS — 1951 Ford 3 ton truck with hoist, steel bottom,
grain box with 5' sides in Al condition; D30 Int. truck with 13'
platform, hoist and front end hitch, motor and tires Al condi-
tion; 1949 1/2 ton Mercury pickup truck; International 1/2 ton
chassis; 2 wheeled steel trailer.
MISC. — Comet high volume air compressor with 3/4 HP
motor; Smith & Roles paint sprayer, 2 gal tank; 2 - 13x30 tires
with M-H rims; 4 sheets of 4' x 8' 1/4 " plywood, quantity of elm
and ash lumber, steel roofing and field tile; quantity of baled
alfalfa hay; 20 gals. red implement paint; 15 gals raw linseed
oil; cattle clippers.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ANTIQUES — 3 pc. Rock
Maple bedroom suite with single bed; bed & dresser; cedar
chest; hide-a-bed chesterfield, coffee table, fireplace bench;
colonial chesterfield & chair, like new; colonial rocking chair,
swivel chair, wooden stacking tables; Duncan Pfife drop leaf
table & 8 chairs; telephone table; floor and table lamps; pole
lamp; PhilcoN 9' x 15' wool rug; 7' x 9' Harding rug; scatter
rugs; 400 day clock; kitchen clocks; odd tables and chairs;
step stool; Westinghouse refrigerator; electric stove; washing
machine; new cement laundry tubs; Argus slide projector &
screen; chrome coat rack; radio; small electrical appliances;
mix master; meat grinder; towel pole rack; bedding; Royal
Doulton Dicken's ware bowl; some antique dishes; glassware
and china; set of 12 shrimp cocktail sherbets; souvenirs and
many knick knocks; 2 power lawn mowers; reverse 1/2 HP elec-
tric drill; 1/3 HP motor; platform scales; shovels, picks and
many tools; 22 rifle and many other items.
TERMS --CASH
FRANK LOSTELL prop.
Norm Whiting, Auctioneer
Phone 235.1964
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
At Lot 9, Concession 13, Stanley Township, 1 1/4
miles west of Zurich and 5 miles north on Wednes-
day March 28 at 1:00 P.M.
CONSISTING OF TRACTORS - 165 Massey Ferguson, Multi
power, fully hydraulic, 1900 hours; Allis Chalmers C.A. with
loader; Minneapolis Moline Z; 8N Ford 3 PtH, PTO pulley.
IMPLEMENTS- Dion self-unloading forage box and Horst 8
ton wagon; Dion forage blower and 40 ft pipes, Dunham Lehr
10 ft. wheel disc ; 11 ft. cultivator; Feury Bisset 2 way disc;
Overun 3 furrow 14", 3 PtH plow; Massey Harris 20A 15 run
drill; Massey Ferguson narrow bottom 4 furrow plow; Int. 2
furrow plow; Burch 3 PtH scuffler; Deaborn 3 PtH scuffler; 12
ft. chain harrows; 10 plate one way disc; 5 section diamond
harrows; Int. 10 ft. pull type PTO swather; 36' x 48' Waterloo
threshing machine; Cockshutt 6 ton wagon and gravity box; 4
ton wagon and grain box; 3 PtH J. D. mower; Massey No. 11
4 bar side-delivery rake; King Wyse 40 ft. elevator with
Wisconsin motor; Case 135 bu. manure spreader; Dearborn 3
PtH post hole auger; 3 PtH corn stock flale; orchard sprayer;
Lely 3 PtH fertilizer spreader, Papec 10" hammermill; 500 lb.
feed mixer; hog feeders; 16 ft. 4 in. grain auger; 1 ton scales;
3 cast iron kettles; steel drums; qty. of lumber; anvil and
many more items too numerous to' mention.
Terms - Cash No Reserve
Proprietor — Alvin Steckle
RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneerstandtio
BRUCEFIELD 482-3120 — 482-7269
Page 12
Times-Advocate, March 22, 1973
Council accepts tender
No parking problem;
it's a people problem
Approve river area fence
to protect children of GB
Tuckersmith council accepted
the tender of Sandy Contracting
Company Ltd. of Goderich to haul
and spread 18,000 cubic yards of
gravel on township roads at a
cost of $1.10 per yard.
The township will supply the
gravel.
The Sandy tender was the only
one received. Last year's price
was $1.05.
Two building permits were
approved: Harry Arts, RR 4
Seaforth, for a silo, and James
McIntosh, RR 3 Seaforth, for a
poultry barn.
The Kinsman drainage works
report was presented by engineer
Henry Uderstadt of Orangeville.
Present were three land owners
Geraldine Boland, Hamilton
spent a few days visiting with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs, Clem Boland
and Joe.
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Waller,Peter-
borough visited the letters'
parents, Mr, & Mrs. Norman
Ryan and brother George.
In spite of a very stormy
Saturday, high prices were
realized at the sale of the late
Martin O'Rourke.
Mr. & Mrs. Heinz Rusche,
Toronto visited their cousins Mr.
& Mrs. Nick Jeromkin and family
while on their honeymoon.
Wendy Trainor and friend, St.
Thomas spent weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Trainor and
family and also attended the
Scaldwell-Young wedding as a
bridesmaid in Parkhill last
Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Bradley,
Petrolia visited this week with
Mr. & Mrs, Thomas Ryan,
Corbett.
11.1181188811881888888888888888881881illim
Perc. Wright
Auction
Calendar
March 27 — Ontario Bull
Sale
March 28 — Antique
Furniture & Automobile,
Samuel Dougall
g March 31 — Antiques,
E.- Norm Eveland, Crediton
April 7 — Antique Fur-
niture & Farm Machinery
John MacKay.
April 1 1 — Fa rm
Machinery, Percy
Cam pbell,
April 21 — Antique Fur-
niture, Norm Evelands,
Crediton
April 28 — Bull Sale Test
Station, Guelph
Call Wright now for your
sale date later
TEL: 262-5515
F.1 Graduate from Reppert
Auction School 1945
28 years selling experience
PA HAVE GAVEL WILL TRAVEL
affected by the drain, Edward
McKay, Rodger Hoornaert and
James Chalmers, all of RR 2
Kippen,
The 4,191 lineal feet of closed
drain is estimated to cost $9,900.
Councillor Vince Fowlie
reported the dog situation at
Vanastra "was greatly im-
proved" with dogs being kept tied
up by the owners. He said there
was trouble early in the morning
when dogs were allowed to run
free and were getting into gar-
bage containers.
Road superintendent Allan
Nicholson, in his report, said 28
township road signs had been
broken during the past three
weeks by vandals.
Reeve Elgin Thompson was
named representative of the
township on the Hensall-
Tuckersinith fire area board
and Deputy-Reeve Ervin Sillery
on the Clinton rural fire area
committee.
Court of revision was held on
the Dallas drainage works, at-
tended by the engineer and land
owners, John VanMilpemberg,
Preston Dallas, James Papple
and Gerritt Wynja, all of RR 4
Seaforth.
Mr. VanMilpemberg protested
the acreage assessment for the
drain and had the amount
reduced by about three acres. He
also protested the amount of the
total assessment but he was
given no relief in that regard.
Grand Bend council took steps
Monday night to erect a fence
along the banks of the Ausable
River in the area of 81 Crescent to
protect children going to and
from school.
Dick Coulter who headed a
delegation about a month ago to
ask construction of a fence was
back Monday night. He asked
what had transpired in the
meantime and within minutes
council passed a motion
authorizing road foreman Vic
Anysymiw to purchase the
materials.
The fence will be of chain link
construction, about four feet in
heighth and will cost ap-
proximately $1,000.
In answer to Coulter's question,
councillor Ted Flint said, "There
has never been any question as to
putting up the safeguard. The
lives of our children are very
important to me. It was just a
matter of the type of fence.
Councillor Walter Crumplin
who was absent Monday night
had suggested at the earlier
meeting that cables would be
sufficient.
Councillors Bob Sharen and
Murray Des Jardins agreed with
Flint that the fence should be put
up immediately and the motion
passed quickly and unanimously.
Winter Works steering com-
mittee chairman Dick Manore
and newly appointed job
Exeter doesn't have a parking
problem according to Mayor
Jack Delbridge, It has a people
problem.
He made the comment in a
discussion about parking
facilities, noting that people
come to Exeter and feel they
should be able to park right in
front of the store in which they
plan to shop,
He said they wouldn't consider
walking a block in Exeter to park
on a side street, while at the same
time they would think nothing of
walking four blocks to shop in
London,
Councillor Ben Hoogenboom
broached the parking subject,
Pass exams
with honors
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
DASH WOOD
Idella Gabel, A.R.C.T, has
announced results of her piano
pupils in recent exams with the
Western Conservatory of Music:
grade 8 piano, honors, John
Blackwell, Janice Hayter; pass,
Rick Hayter; grade 3 piano, first
class honors, Elizabeth Datars;
honors, Wendy Beaver, Cindy
Beaver and Sandra Kraft.
UCW Meeting
The United Church Women of
Calvary United church held their
March meeting Tuesday, with the
stewardship and recruiting
group in charge. Chairlady, Mrs.
Hugh Boyle opened the meeting
with a prayer. A reading was
taken by Mrs. Boyle and Mrs,
Jack Gaiser and Mrs. E.R.
Guenther also read.
Guest speaker, Simeon Cuffy
was most interesting and in-
formative when he presented
slides from his homeland, The
West Indies.
President Mrs. Gordon Bender
conducted the business with 17
members present. A clothing
drive will be held the end of April.
Ladies Aid
The March meeting of Zion
Lutheran church ladies Aid was
held Wednesday. The lenten
sermon by Rev. F. Morgret
served as the topic.
Mrs. Jim Hayter, president,
conducted the business and 17
members were present. Reports
were heard from all secretaries,
The Altar Guild is Mrs. Lloyd
Rader and Mrs. Irvin Rader.
Flowers were to be sent to the
home of Mrs. Adella Fisher on
the occasion of her 100th bir-
thday.
Personals
Martha Morgret, small
daughter of Pastor and Mrs. F.
Morgret, who is receiving
treatment at University hospital,
London, is making good progress.
,,
ry
'1
once again urging that con-
sideration be given to off-street
parking,
He said there were rumors of
shopping plazas for the Exeter
area and he wondered how much
more pressure the local
businessmen would need before
tackling the parking problem.
"I see the day when we'll have
to do something drastic about the
parking problem" Reeve Derry
Boyle suggested.
Councillor Toni MacMillan
noted the police were cracking
down on violators of the two-hour
parking on Main St, and it is
"improving the situation".
+ + +
Under the Canada Explosives
Act, fireworks displays can now
only be handled by licenced
personnel.
In view of this, Exeter council
has decided to ask Fire Chief
Gary Middleton to attend a
necessary training course in
London on April 14. Those at-
tending the one-day session
become qualified for permits.
The centennial committee had
planned to hold a fireworks
display and Reeve Boyle said he
hoped Middleton would attend so
the display could go on as
planned,
+ + +
Plans are progressing on the
reconstruction of Sanders St.
West from Main to William, but a
decision has yet to be reached
whether the poles will be
removed and the trees cut down.
Works superintendent Glen
Kells reported the cost of moving
the hydro poles back to the
sidewalk will cost in the neigh-
May close
Lucan PO
The village of Lucan Post
Office has been the site of van-
dalism recently, and Postmaster
Jim Robertson said that if it
doesn't cease, they will have to
consider closing the post office
after 6 p.m.
Mr. Robertson told the T-A that
several youths have been using
the government office to sleep in
at night. Two girls slept there at
least one night, and a boy another.
They have left garbage behind,
let cigarettes burn out on the floor
and have set fires in the garbage
pails.
"It hasn't improved all week,"
said Mr. Robertson. The final
decision, he explained, lies with
the district director in London,
and if the vandalism and cam-
ping out on the floor doesn't stop,
he will seriously consider locking
the doors.
"We don't want to have to do
this, because it will cause a lot of
inconvenience for people," said
Mr. Robertson. "But we may
have to."
superintendent Dan Dalton
reported on the program's
progress.
Dalton said he received con-
firmation from LIP officials to
put the present 15 men on the
program to work on cleaning up
the beach which was left in an
extreme mess by the weekend
storm.
Dalton said he was told to
double the force of men if
necessary to carry out the
necessary clean-up. Sand is piled
as high as two and three feet on
the road and parking lot and the
beach proper is covered with
debris of all kinds.
In his regular report of works
activities, road foreman Vic
Anysymiw said snow fence was
removed from the beach last
week during the warm weather,
He added, "We saved about $300
of snow fence by taking it down.
It would have been completely
destroyed."
By MRS, FRED BOWDEN
There were 11 tables in play at
the euchre party in the com-
munity centre Monday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon and
Mrs. Roy Hamilton in charge.
Prizes were awarded as
follows: ladies high score, Mrs.
Chas Rollings; low score, Mrs.
Steve Dundas; lone hands, Mrs.
Pat Cronyn; men's high score,
Murray Neil; low, Sam Skinner;
tone hands, Frank Hicks.
Winners of the lucky draw on
the maple syrup were Mrs. Alvin
Lobb and Lawrence Hirtzel. The
door prize went to Joe Carter.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom
and Mary accompanied by Lois
Elliott spent the weekend with
relatives in Parry Sound.
Considerable discussion took
place on the 1973 levy Grand
Bend will pay to the County of
Lambton.
Councillor Des Jardins said,
"we will be paying the county
$41,000 this year and what do we
get in return. The only county
service we get is library.
Reeve John Payne agreed, "we
don't have any county roads in
our village. We pay a lot of money
for nothing."
Council asked Payne to make a
special request to Lambton for
"something for our money".
Councillor Sharen suggested a
special plea be made to the
county for help in cleaning up tiva
beach.
ET ER LANES
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
TB T. Dobson 345 5 43
PB B. Mercer 357 0 35
BO D, Bell 347 5 58
DO R, Wright 341 0 9
KP C. Fisher 334 5 38
JE R. Cairnie 380 0 42
SR. BOYS & GIRLS
AT V. Flynn 335 3 40
CO T. Triebner 333 2 44
DY M. Brintnell 355 5 30
ST D. Holtzman 316 0 17
KED G. Fuller 361 5 47
CC
G. Armstrong 326 0 47
BANTAM BOYS
VI W. Parsons 350 5 40
GG S, Pearce 358 0 39
BO A. Osgoode 348 3 17
HS G, Farris 297 2 31
RR J. Newby 297 5 34
WR B. McDonald 282 0 19
EXETER MEN'S A
167 C. McDonald 610 4 65
UN G. Glendenning 638 3 79
SP G. Pratt 780 7 127
IGA R. Tiernan 661 0 78
PA L. Little 841 5 81
FA G. Hunter-Duvar 763 2 64
RB W, Pearce 734 5 110
DU D. Carey 674 2 77
LP W. Beattie 858 5 109
SU H. Holtzmann 775 2 42
RO A. Flynn 768 7 121
C4TH E. Matzold 677 0 97
HERD DISPERSAL & MACHINERY
AUCTION
Consisting of 50 head of Livestock, 2 trucks, 3 trac-
tors, complete line of farm machinery and feed to
be held 2 miles east of Bayfield on the Mill Road,
Stanley Township, on Wednesday, April 4, at 11:00
a.m.
LIVESTOCK — 25 head of registered and grade high
producing young cows and heifers; 5 recently fresh; 11 due to
freshen in April and May; 9 in full flow of milk and rebred; 14
holstein and hereford yearling steers and heifers; 1 open hols-
tein heifer; 10 holstein and hereford calves and one pony.
TRUCKS — 1964 G.M.C. 3 ton new stock racks, with pole
hoist; 1964 Ford 3/4 ton 4 speed low mileage. Both trucks have
had recent body work and selling with safety certificate.
TRACTORS — 830 Case Diesel Casomatic, cab, fully
hydraulic; Massey Ferguson 65 fully equipped with Industrial
loader; Super C International complete with 401 bean puller
and International scuffler; Case 222, 12 Hp, hydraulic drive
with 40' mower.
COMBINE — International 80 pull type with bean equip-
ment.
SWATHER — 2 year old Massey Ferguson 36, 10 foot self
propelled with Innis pick-up attachment for windrowing
beans,
MACHINERY — Massey Ferguson No. 33 seed drill; Case 12'
wheel disc; Case 4 furrow 14" semi-mount plow; Kongskilde
12' cultivator with leveling bar and harrows; two 8 ton wagon
and gravity boxes; hydraulic fertilizer auger; 5 ton wagon
and hay rack; 9' culti-packer; 5 section diamond harrows; 6"
P.T.O. grain auger, 36' long; 4 bar Case side delivery rake; 3
PtH scraper blade; 3 PtH post hole auger; heavy duty snow
blower; bale stooker and loading fork; Schultz 165 bu. P.T.O.
spreader with liquid attachment.
SHOP EQUIPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS — heavy
duty bench grinder; B&D 1/2 " electric drill; B&D 1/2 " electric
drill press; 12 ton hydraulic jack ; table saw and planer;
assortment of bolts; homelite XL902 chain saw; two man 36"
chain saw; Warner 40 gal, feed cooker; Wisconsin V4 air
cooled motor; quantity of electric motors; hydraulic rams,
truck platform with steel deck; and many many more items,
FEED — 20 ton of mixed grain; 600 bales of second cut hay.
NOTE — Sale time 11:00 a.m. This is an outstanding offering
of well maintained machinery and an excellent selection of
high grade holstein cows.
Terms Cash Lunch Available
Leslie Armstrong - Proprietor
INATIIWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneers and Liquidators
BRUCEFIELD 482.3120 — 482-7269
no;
0
'C
borhood of $2,000 and he said he
was of the opinion it would be
foolish not to do it to make a
decent street.
Reeve Derry Boyle, however,
noted that only a couple of extra
parking spaces would be
provided if the poles were moved
and he questioned the large
expenditure for such a small
return.
It was turned over to the roads
committee for a decision.
+ + +
Two Exeter men have been
given permission to trap
muskrats at the Exeter sewage
lagoon.
Kells reported, the animals
make holes and create erosion
problems.
Councillor Bruce Shaw won-
dered if humane traps would be
used, but didn't get an answer.
He and Councillor Ben
Hoogenboom opposed the
trapping and Shaw said he was
going to inspect the trap lines, to
see what was happening, VAIRMUSii