The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-12-27, Page 4age 'E'eur.
The W10041:I lldtuneo-Tunes,. 1ea:Imlay, Dee, 27.'1041.
FOR SALE
BLUE baby basinette for sale.
Commode chair; car seat. Mrs.
Norman Coulter, phone 3. 27b
$NQW PLOUGH for sale, small.
Phone Wroxeter 816R211. Roy
Sanderson, R. R, 1, Bluevale. 27*
300 SAVAGE RIFLE for sale. Take-
down model,p erfect condition.
Phone 235, Wroxeter exchange,
13;20:27b
SNOWBLOWERS for sale. Choice
of two models with improved fea-
tures. Made by Alvin Wallace
Phone 31R4, Blyth. 22-D27*
ELECTROLUK SALES .AND SER-
VICE—Authorized dealer, H.
McDermitt, Fordwich, phone
59-31. Contact Mrs. L. McDoug-
all, phone 553W, Wingham, for
service. Arrange for free demon-
stration. atnon. 29rrb
'FILTER QUEEN Sales and Ser-
vice, repairs to all makes of
vacuum cleaners. Used cleaners
of all makes for sale. Robert K.
Peck, Varna. telephone Hensel]
696R2. 16rrb
SINGER SALES & sERV10E—Re-
pairs to v11 makes of sewing
machines, re,euums and floor
polishers. Used machines for sale.
Phone 665, Wingham, George
Render:on 15rrb
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100 -ACRE FARM for sale. Stock
and implements. Three miles
from Molesworth. Apply Box 103,
Advance -Times. 27-3*
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
HOLST'EiIN HEIFERS for sale.
Coming in February and March.
Phone 52R12, Brussels. 20-27*
,11 HEAD Ayrshire heifers, 300 to-
' 500 lbs.; 10 purebred Landrace
chunks; four Oxford Down: latabs.
H. G. Tolton, phone Fordwich
16R4., '27,
SALES HELP WANTED •
AVAILABLE AT ONCE: Good
Rawleigh business. Selling ex
perience helpful but not required.
Car necessary. Write at once for
particulars. Rawleigh':s, Dept,
L -453 -TT, 4005 Richelieu, • Mon-
treal. 27b
HELP WANTED
• .t,
CARETAKER wanted for Wingliain
Separate School. Duties to com-
mence January 15th, 1962. Apply
by letter stating salary to secre-
tary, Frances Caskanette. 20-27b
APPLICATIONS WANTED
APPLICATIONS •
Will be accepted for two firemen.
for Wingham and District -Fire
Brigade, by the secretary, until
January 15th.—R. Sinnamon, Sec.,
Wingham, Ont. 27-3-10b
SCHOOL CARETAKERS
Applications will be received un-
til December 31st for the position
of caretaker in each of the nine
schools of Morris School Area.
Duties to commence February 1.
1962. Applicants will state salary
required. An outline of duties may
be had from any member of the
Board. No application necessarily
accepted, — Ralph Shaw, secretary,
Brussels, Ont. 20-27b
TENDERS WANTED
COMING EVENTS--
-
FRET SKATING Sunday afternoon
in Wingham Arena from 2 to 4
P.M, sponsored by Wishing Weill
Drinks, Mead Beverages.
CE20-27-3b
WEEKLY CARD PARTIES at
Sacred Heart Church will com-I
memo January9th,Lunch Prizes.
Admission 50c. CE27b
DARDS OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends and relatives for
messages of sympathy, floral tri-
butes and many other acts of kind-
ness shown during our recent ber-
eavement. They were deeply ap-
preciated. — Leonard Ruttan and
family. 274'
I wish to thank all my friends'
and neighbors for their kindness to
me during my illness at he hospital.
I also wish to thank the nurses and
my roommates and special thanks
to Dr. McKim.—Miss Jean Hanna.
27b
I would take this opportunity to
thank my friends and neighbours
for their kindnesses during my stay
in Palmerston Hospital, and since
returning home. The many visits,
cards, treats and flowers were all
very much appreciated.—Mrs. Rus-
sel Ruttan, 274'
1 wouldlike to thank all my
friends and•neighbors for all their
kindness while I was a patient in
Wingham General Hospital and
Victoria Hospital, London; also Dr.
Klahsen, Mrs. Morrey and the
nurses for their thoughtfulness.—
Mrs. Marjorie Doub]edee. 27b
• Morris and Louise Swanson wish
to thank all.those who contributed
to the • beautiful gifts their daugh-
ter, Karen, received in her shower,
GE vacuum cleaner, set of Mehnae
dishes, stainless steel ware. Also to
those who have sent gifts to her
home. A special thanks to Mrs.
Marilyn Ritchie, Mrs. Bernice Hig-
gins, Mrs. Elaine Mundell and
Mrs. Kay Fryfogle, 27b
IN MEMORIAM
BIRTHS MRS DAVID DINSLEY
'CRIED WEDNESDAY
GAUNT In Gagnonville, P.(4., on
December 13, 1961. to Mr. and
Mrs. E. James W. Gaunt, a
daughter,
GREEN In Kineandine Hospital.
on Wednesday, December 20, 1961,
to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green,
(the former Lois Cook), a daugh-
ter.
MORNINGSTAR At the Wingham
General Hospital, 011 Wednesday,
Dec. 20, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Morningstar, Lucknow, a
son,
de BRUYN-- At the Wingham Gen-
eral 'Hospital, on Friday, Dec. 22,
1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Berman
de 'Bruyn, R.R. 5, Lucknow, a
daughter.
WOOD ---In Halifax Infirmary on
Wednesday, December 27, 1961,
to Mr, and Mrs. R, E. Wood,
(Mary Runstedtler) a son, Mark
Vincent.
DIED
IVIUNDY• Suddenly al ho)' lair
I residence, 531 Canterbury Road,
London, on Wednesday, December
20, 1961, Helen Grace (Fryfogle),
wife of the late 1 farcourt Mundy,
in her 53rd year. Beloved mother of
Douglas and Brent, both at home;
daughter of Mrs. May Fryfogle, of
Lucan, and sister of Mrs. Charlet;
(Vera.) Roe, of Milverton, and ('lay -
ton Fryfogle, of Toronto. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon
with interment in WooJlanct Cem-
etery.
MASON In loving memory of a
dear husband, father, and grand-
father, John Mason, who passed
away one year ago Decerilber'29,
1960.
We often think of bygone days
When, we were all together,
The family chain is brokeni. now,
But memories live forever.
To us, 'you have, not gone away
Ntor. have you travelled far,
Just. entered God's eternal home,
And left the gate ajar.
Sadly missed by his wife and
family 27*
MERR'ICK In loving memory of
a dear son and brother, Grant
Merrick, who passed away Dec-
ember„ 23, 1958.
He would not ask for weeping,
He would not ask for.•tears,
.But -just to be remembered
Through -the passing years.
Fondly remembered and sadly
missed by mother and family. 27b
TOWNSHIP OF TURNIBERRY
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the'
undersigned until January 8th, at
11 p.m., for diesel oil, furnace oil
and gas delivered at the township
shed, for the year 1962. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accept-
ed.
John V. Fischer,
27-3b Clerlt.
LOST
HII.i,WOLD lost. containing valu-
able papers and permits. Reward.
Please phone 490 or 1W. 27b
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF JOIN
HENRY ,KING.
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Gorrie, to the County of Huron,
Merchant, who died on the t*elfth
day of December, 1961, are required
to file proof of same with the
undersigned on or before the 13th
day of ,fanuary. AD. 1962, .
After that date the Executrix will
proceed is distribute the estate
having regard only to the claims of
which she shall then haaVe had
notice
DATED' at. Wiingha.in this 27thi
day of r)eceniber, A.D. 1961.
CRAWFORD & IIE`l"HERIHG'rN,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executrix,
Z'1"*34oh
DEADSTOCK WANTED
DEAD ANIMAL Disposal Act—We
have been licensed to remove
your dead and crippled farm ani-
mals under the above Act. For
free removal call collect, Wing -
ham 378, Palmerston 123W . or
Elmira, MOhawk 9-5564. Gordon
Young (Elmira) Limited. License
100-C-61. rrb
DEAD STOCK WANTED
FRESH, DEAD, DISABLED
COWS, HORSES, $7.00 each -
MINK HORSES, 4c lb,
A. LORENZ
DURHAM
Call long distance DURHAM
493 collect
F15rrb
ACHESON'S
Dead Stock Service
Farmers! Are you interested in
getting the best and highest
cash prices for your dead, old,
or disabled, horses and cattle?
If so, phone
Atwood Zenith 3-4900
(no toll charge) or
ATWOOD 856-2622 COLLECT
License No. 103C61.
MARLATT'S
Dead Stock Service
$1.00 per 100 lbs.
Paid for Dead Cows and Horses
over 500 lits. l%Iore for sick and
disabled Cows and Horses accord
ing to site and condition,
FOIL PROMPT SERVICE
PLEASE CALL COLLECT
Bruce Marlatt
Brussels Phone 133
24 1-lOUR SERVICE
LICENSE fro 88 C -ill, 64 ! .1',-61.
MISCELLANEOUS
CUSTOM snowploughing. Harold
Congram, phone 1079, 29-J17b
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
STANLEY J. PYMM
P.O. Box 74 - Phone 336
LUCKNOW, ONT.
Public Accountant sinee 1911
D(ieow
O.IL. FURNACES
CLEANED AND
REPAIRED
by a qualified furnace stun
PRICES REASONABLE
H. N, GOWDY & SON
GORRIE
Phone Wroxeter 220W1, Collect
27-3-10-17h
DING DO1N G —
AVON CALLINGi
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Qualified Women interested in
extra earnings, Car necessary.
Openings 111 Turnberry, East
1Vawanoslt and Morris Twps.
Write MRS. E. BELL
84B ALBERT ST., WATERLOO
or phone collect
511. 0-0751 before 8:30 a.m.
CURRIE
AMBULANCE
WINGHAM
Day 51; Night 636 or 716
Cement Septic Tanks
STEEL RE-INFORCED AND
WATERPROOFED
MADE AND INSTALLED
Backhoe for digging holes and
drains and other excavations
- Pumper for cleaning tames
RONALD FORSTL R
PHONE 29 - LUCKNOW
S13 -D27*
Mrs. .David D)nsley, the former
Mary Linklater, of Wingham, died
in hospital on Sunday, December
24, following a long illness,
MrsDinsley was born in Ripley
83 years ago, but has lived in this
community since :1 child, She mar-
ried David Dinsley, of Wingham,
who predeceased her several years
ago.
She is survived by two daughters,
A'Iary (Mrs. Charles Hawke), of
Calgary, aril Kathleen, (Mrs. Wal-
ter Loekridge), of town, and one
son, John Dinsley, of Pensacola,
Florida. There are 16 grandchildren,
34 great grandchildren, and two
sisters, Mrs. A. Nichol, of Glencoe,
and Mrs. N..McNabb, of Acton.
Mrs. Dinsley was amember of
r. 15 ey s
5t. Andrew's .Presbyterian Church.
Funeral service was 011 Wednes-
day from the R. A. Currie & Sons
1 nuet•al Home, with Rev. C, F.
,Johnson officiating. Interment was
in Wingham Cemetery.
The pallbearers were John and
William Lockri(lge, 1 -carry Scott,
Keith .Dunbar, James Plourde and
Roy .Manuel.
THE
WEST WAWANOSH
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
Bead Office; Dungannon
• ]established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, R. R. 2.
Auburn; Vice -Pres,, Herson Irwin.
Belgrave; Directors, Paul Caesar,
R. It, 1, Dungannon; George C.
T+`eagan, Goderieh; Ross McPhee,
R. R. 3, Auburn; Donald Matt{ay,
Ripley; ,John F. MacLennan, R. R.
3. Goderieh; Frank Thompson, 14.
R. 1, Holyrood; William Wiggins.
lt. R, 3, Auburn.
?Or information 011 your insur-
ance, call your nearest director who
is also an agent, or the secretary.
Durnih Phillips, Dungannon, phone
Dungalinow 48. Jne13/62
JUNIOR FARML;RS
NIGHT SUCCESSFUL
A group of musicians of the
Stratford Al' of M Local 418 pro,
vided music for a public dance for
the North Iluron Junior Fanners
Organization, in the Wingham
trice High School Auditorium, in'
'Vinghanl on Thursday evening;
December :14111, 1961. A good turn -
,out attended this event and the
musicians • were Earl, Martha and
Pat Heywood, Joe, Jean, Dan and
Marian Tiffin, Jack Day and Ernie
King. The music for this :occasion
was provided for by the co -opera=
Lion of Local 418 of the American
Federation of Musicians at Strat-
ford through al grant from the
Music Performance 'trust funds of
the Recording Industrie:l. The Per-
formance Trust 'and is an exten-
sign of a program of nubile ser-
vices originated by the Recording
and '1 ranscription Fund of the Aim=
erican Federal:ion of Musicians,
Herman D. Benin, president. 27b
-WANTED
LIVE LIGHT FOWL
• ANY QUAN'1'I'1'Y
CAMPBELL SOUP.
Company Ltd,
,I.,ISTOWEL, ONT.
Phone 900 Collect
Funeral Tuesday
For 1Gordon Imlay
J. Goilden Imlay died on Sunday,
Dec. 24th in Wingham General
Hospital after a long illness. He
was the son of Mr. and. Mrs. John
G. Imlay and was born in Ethel f
on September 16, 1885.
He had lived in. Detroit for many
years. Since retiring six years
ago he has lived with 11is sister,
Mrs. Stewart Procter and family
of Morris Township.
Mr, Imlay leaves to mourn three
sisters, Mrs, F, A. (Myrtle) Stark
of Detroit, Mrs. Stewart (Alice)
Procter of Morris and Mrs, Charles
(Florence) Hopper of Wingham.
Surviving also are four nieces and
six • nephews.
Funeral service was held on
Tuesday at 2.30 pan. at. the S. J,
Walker funeral home. Pallbearers
were his six nephews, Al Stark,
Charles, Ross and George Procter;
John and Clara Hopper.
Interment was 'in Brussels ceme-
tery. Rev. Harold Anderson of
Belgrave officiated.
WIN. FITZPATRICK
HURIED TUESDAY
Friends. of the Fitzpatrick fam-
ily were saddened on Friday to
learn that William Anthony Fitz-
patrick, 41, of London, had passed
away in St. Joseph's Hospital in
that city, following a lengthy ill-
ness. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Fitzpatrick, of Wingham.
Born and raised in this Com-
munity he had attended Wingham
schools. He married Dorothy Erna-
, gene Millman in St. Joseph's R.C.
Church; Stratford, in 1947. They
hale resided in London where Mr.
Fitzpatrick was a bus driver.
He is survived by his wife and
five -children, Harold 13, Billy 12,
Evelyn 10, Dorothy 8 .and Patrick
I6. A daughter, Angela, predeceased
slim. .
Also surviving are his parents,'
three brothers, Edward, of London;
[Albert, of Wallaeeburg, and Jim, of
Wingham;- and sisters, Helen, (Mrs.
-Doug. Richey), of Kingston; Marie,
1 (Mrs, Bill Houston), of London, and
Miss Betty Fitzpatrick, of London.
Three brothers, Harold, Joseph and
Patrick predeceased him. •
The funeral was held at Sacred
"Heart Church, Wingham, ton Tires -
1 day, when mass was held •at 10 a.m.
ReV. G. J. Freker officiated. Inter-
ment was in Wingham R.C. Cem-
etery:-
Pallbearers were Robert Chettle-
burgh, Desmond Brophy, Edward
Rich, Michael Hallahan, Norman
and Lloyd Elliott.
Prayers were said at the R. A.
Currie & Sons funeral home m1
Sunday and Monday evenings.
ONE MOMENT
PLEASE.
REV, [i', VV, KENNEDY
73luevale, Pntario
wog ButTli OF CUIUS1'
Tile Christian world has just cel-
ebrated the anniversaryof the
greatest event known to mankind=
the birth of JeStle Christ,
As we think of that wondrous
birth; it •brings to our minds the
story of the greatest life ever lived
on this sin -cursed world—that lite
which began in another man's
stable and ended •by being buried
in another man's tomb. it is im,
possible for the human mind to
conceive of a more lowly entrance
into this world than that of Our
Lord. lie who became the greatest
of the mighty and the mightiest of
the great was born amid the reek-
ing malodors of an oriental stable.
When our .gracious young queen,
Elizabeth was crowned She fell
heir to crown .jewels worth $20
million, 'but when' Christ was here
on earth the only crown He ever
wore was one of thorns. We today
think of that croWir as the most
notorious one in alt !history. In
August, 1958, the writer saw the
Princess Margaret ar ridingdown
w
Yonge Street, 'Toronto, Later that
day the saw her enter the Royal
York for lunch, Red carpets were
carefully placed for her to tread
upon, but when Christ came on avisit to this sputnik -encircled world
there was no 'room for him in the
lan anti so He was born in a stable
and cradled in a manger. 1 -lis first
companions were . the, ••camels and
asses, These warmed Him with
their breath.
CAMPBELL SOUP
COMPANY LIMITED
LISTOWEL
WILL SHORTLY REQUIRE
ADDiTIONA.L FEMALE EM-
PLOYEES IN THE PLANT,
BOTH FULL AND PART
TIME.
Attractive wages, security
benefits and cafeteria facili-
ties are available.
Applicants' should
contact the Personnel
Department
27.31)
Tenders will be received by
the undersigned until Fri
day, January 12, 1962, at
12:00 noon for:
One 16 millimeter- sound
projector and screen, Lo be
used for instructional pur-
poses.
ipe'i,ticatioits for tenders trust be
seeured front 11Ir. T, M, MacDonald,
County Co -Ordinator, Goderieh, if
any further details are required
pleas Contact Mr, Madl)onald,
.lA 4.9103.
Lowest lir any tender not necessar-
ily Reedited.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk -Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Goderieh, Ontario.
277
Attend Funeral of
Elgin Anderson
The death occurred recently in
Galt of Elgin Anderson, in his 73rd
year, the elder son of •Duncan and
Martha Anderson,' former residents
on the 9t11 concession of East Wa-
wanosh. Elgin had been employed
in Clare's factory in Preston for 54
years, and had lived in Galt for 43
years,
He is survived by his wife, the
former'Nellie Near, of Galt, and by
two sisters, Lorinrla (Mrs, Albert
Brighton), and Mary (Mrs. C.
Campbell), both. of Preston, and by
one brother, Austin, who is an in-
valid Jiving in Kirkland Lake.
The funeral service, which was
largely attended, was conducted in
Little's funeral home in Galt by
his minister, Dr. David Gowdy, of
Central Presbyterian Church, where
he had been a faithful member for
40 years.
Relatives from Belgrave area who
attended the funeral were James
D. Anderson, Mrs, James Taylor,
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson and Graeme
Anderson.
Here, in a cods and dark stable,
Mary, the' good mother, ' wrapped
Him in swaddling clothes and laid
Hila in a manger. There was no
warns water available, or cold
either, and no heat and no light.
No women were available to -act as
midwife.
What did Mary use for swaddling
clothes? It was' some garment of
her own that she could spare—not
Joseph's .bre''eehes. as , some n'ould
have us believe. We agree with
Martin Luther when he suggests
that she used her veil.
PERSONALS
—Mr. and Mrs. 1'in1 Smith and
faunily, Listowel, Miss Fern. Neth-
ery, •of Kitchener, and, Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Nethery and family at-
tended a family dinner at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab.
Nethery,, on Monday.
—Mr. Lloyd Casemore visited
With Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stanwick
in Toronto for Several days over
the week -end.
--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinnamon
and children spent Monday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Rock, of Monkton.
—Mrs. Elizabeht Keith spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Keith in. London and visited with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Townsend, and Anne
at Guelph on Tuesday.
—Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Seddon, of
Agincourt, visited from Sunday to
Tuesday with their son, • Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Seddon, and family,
and ..called on Mr. Seddon's brother,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Seddon, during
the holiday.
-Mr: and Mrs. W. E. LaVan, of
Arnprior, spent several days over
the Christmas holiday with their
daughter, Mrs. Don Kennedy, Mr.
Kennedy, and family.
—Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Fisher
and family were. visitors over the
Christmas holiday week -end with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Fisher; .of Woodville,
—Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, of Lon-
don, spent Christmas at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. DeWitt Mil-
ler, and Mr. Miller, and with other
Wingham relatives.
• TRUCK LETTERING
• COMMERCIAL SIGNS
COX SIGNS
A COMPLETE SIGrN SERVICE
PH. 518, WALKERTON
RQCKLAND SALVAGE
WANTED TO BUY —
SALVAGE
• CAST, STEE1,, BRASS. CoPPIJR AND BA`ITERIES
Highest cash prices paid for old Pewter, silver plate find
feather ticks
,PHONE 144 WINGHAM
old
)2Orrb
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
OLD FEATHER TICKS
Also New Goose and Dock Peatlhers
WRITE TO:
LOUIS WAXMAN
Brusselsy Ontario
N16,1)27b
Box 119
lel
May the dawning of the New Year portend a new
era of progress, prosperity and peace for all...bringing
new opportunities for achievement and fulfillment io all.
DOWNIE SUNOCO SERVICE
V'xU,r+a.n► 4.ra.,m.ra,Aa.As..ra:rA Nma.h6oaaYra.+,au+.'.ra..rah.N•wima.,rzkam.,a,[rf.,gr
•
is
}
110
the Old %
41 nrc::
the, New
•(:`�`: :' am'' •, • ..; IA
IA
�V„ '••• • c! it
., • IiK
ki LOCKRIDGE BUTCHER SHOP P.P.
il
�.
WINGHAM ONTARIO i•
EXPERT AUTO
PAINTING
From a touch•up.to a complete job, we can make your
car look like new again.
BODY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES.
WORK GUARANTEED. ' FREE ESTIMATES
PHONE 746
WINGHAM BODY SHOP
Sid Adams
WINGHAM
If you have a car problem,
we have the answer.
AMBULANCE
Service
CALL —
S. J. WALKER
PHONE
106 Day --- 189 Night
BUTLER, DOOLEY
and CLARKE
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed ''Municipal Auditor
39 West Street JA4.8203
OODERlCH, ONTARIO
A. H. MCTAVISH
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER - ONTARIO
Tel. 392-7373, 'TTeeswilter
Wroxeter --Every Wednestk.1
t , afteirnoon, 2--4 p.m., or
by appointment.
Frederick F. Homtith
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, R.O.
Mrs. Viols 14. 1lolllttth, R.O.
OPTOMETRISTS
PION 118
Harriston, Ontario
J. B. ACTESON, D.C.
7)r. of Chiropractic
X -Ray -
WROXETER
Phone 120
Hours: Monday to Friday, 10-4.30
Evenings: •
Mon., Tues. and Thurs., 7-9
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. I
Wingham, '
Phone 48
J. 11. CRAWFORD, Q.C. I
1t. S. HETIIERINOTON, Q.!
J. 1'. GOODALL.
li'ARltlsTI;ft, MOLICI'1'OIt,
NOTARY, Etc.
Office—Meyer Block, W irnghatn
PRONE 14
t
11. C. MCLEAN
•
General Insurance and
Real Estate Broker
JOSI:PIIINE SftEJOT
Phones 115 and 31 1