The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-06-12, Page 8P~'
Nt
S
'S ,WORK
The .June meeting of St. Peter's
ir"1Ya"t5eaf *t hese
was held 9i the sehoo'on''Mon
ay
. evening with• the president, Miss
Helen McCarthy, in the chair.
The returns of the tea• and bake
sale held at the home of Mrs.. J:'
E. Baechler, North street, on Wed-
nesday of last week were announc-
ed at the meeting and were most
gratifying. The convener of the
tea were Mrs, t.'on. Baechler, Mrs.
',Bert Baechler and Mrs. Josephine
Chisholm ,and for the bake table,
Mrs. Chas. Gibbons and Mrs. Wil -
irid• Kinahan.
Contril utitllns were made to ti e
Sacred Wart Picogram, glue Nation-
al, Provincial and Diocesan Per
Capita Tax, the Provincial Bursary,
the Holy F f,her's Relief Fund, and
m c_ ar the senior
inn
e chum ..
A review of the highlights, of
the past .year were recorded. Mrs,
Norman 1101.e Was the winner of
the attendance prize which . is
drawn for semi-annually.
'MacKay Hall has been procured
for the C.W.L. "Annual Christmas
Fair,
Since 1946 inflation has reduced
the buying power of he Canadian
dollar by about 371.2 per cent.
Now open under new Management
W. J. Taylor, Proprietor
We carry a compreTe•` iris of
Groceries
fruits-
Vegetables
FriVegetables
ROASTS, STEAKS,
Confectionery COOKED "MEATS, ETC.
SP.ECIALS
This Weekend
Peanut Butter , 16 -oz,' lar 29c
-VAN CAMP lI
Beans with -Pork
2 26 -oz. tins 35c
STORE HOURS'
Open Sundays 10 a.rn. - 5 p.m.
WEDNESDAY 8.30 a.m. - 1,30 p.m.
FRIDAY 8.30 a.m." - 9 p.m.
SATURDAY 8.30' a. n. 10 p.m.
OTHER DAYS 8.30'a.m. - ,7 p.m.
Watch for Official Opening
Celebration.
An Extra Room in Your Basement
Need a laundry room or recrea-
tion room?
Put ' "lazy" space in
your basement to work ..., easily,
at low cost ... with wallboard, a
tile floor and built-in cupboards.
We'II be glad -to -41p you figure
the quantities you'll need for the
job.
ry
AUBURN, June 9.—Mr: and Mrs..
Glen Raithby, ,Miss Evelyn Raithby,
N.._
4o n Mr.�-fie
rtsfilmnndstbii
ed on friends in the village on
Monday,
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Ziter , and
Johnny, of Stratford, spent the
Week -end with her parents, Mr
and•Mis. John Daer, Bob,and Ellen
:.frs. Ross Nicholson, Paul and
Louise, ' of Sealertn, visited , with
her mother, Mrs, Charles Nivinsd
last Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith 4 Machan
Randy and Trudy, visited last Sun-
day "in Listowel with bis,parents
Mr.,,a.nd Mrs.ames Meehan. Mr
Machan is a patient in the Listowel
hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Orville• Pyle, of
Guelph, visited on Sunday with
Mr, Hiram Lindsay who returned
home with them for a visit.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Craig
and family', of llderton, spent th
week -end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W,m. ,J. Craig.
Mr. and *Abs. J. C. Stoltz and
Mrs.- Marguerite Chopin 'were
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz
and family, of Guelph, over the
week -end.
Mrs. Bertha Bonthron and her
daughter, Mrs. Greer, of London,
called on old friends in the village
last week.
Mr. Gordon Rutledge, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs, Jere-
miah. Taylor, has gone .t2 visit
other relatives in Goderich.
Mrs, Myrtle Youngblut, of Blyth,
was' a recent guest with Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Lansing. ,
_ :Mr__and _Mrs_.Fra nk .ilaithby,_ Mrs.
Stanley Johnston and Mr:- Charles
Scott attended the induction service
of Rev. A. E. Silver to his new
church at London. 'Rev. Silver was
a former pastor of the '•Auburn
Baptist Church.
P Mrs. Logan, of Blyth, visited re-
cently with Mr._ and Mrs. It. J.
Phillips. -
Mr. Lyle Youngblut, son of Mr.
and, Mrs. Major Youngblut, return-
ed last Saturday from London
where he had undergone surgery
a few days previously. ' '
Eric Scott Hurt. — Master Eric
Scott, 2V2, year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Scott, had a narrow
escape' last week when' a bread
truck ran over him. ' In- some un,
known manner the wee lad, ran
out after a 'bread truck had made
Its delivery. As the driver started
to go, he felt a bump and diseover-
ed Eric under his 'truck. He was
rushed,to'Goderich hospital where
x-rays were taken to determine the
injuries. He is now recovering' at
his home after several days in' the
hosbital'. . - '
The W.A. of Knox United' Church
chartered ---a bus on Monday and
many of its members visited "Five
Oaks" near' Paris and other points
of interest.
Mr, and Mrs. Murray Taylor, of
Wingham, visited 'on Sunday.with
his aunt, Mrs.' Maud Fremlin.
lIfrs. John Graham , was a Strat-
ford .visitor, last Friday where she
had an operation. performed on
one of .her eyes. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, , Joan
and Bobby, of 3:ondon, were guests
last Sunday with' Hr.. B. C. Weir'
and ,Mr, and Mrs. Duncan MacKay,
Barbara and Jdhntfy. ' •
Friends of Mrs. Fordyce Clark
will be pleased to hear that , she,
is recovering -from recent surgery
in Goderich hospital. •
Master Paul and,+%tester, 'Jimmy
and little ,Mils hard Vier, of
London, sire. v isi •' ° . it the home
of Mt and A1rs, Ie Muddy;
Mrs`°Kenneth Mahal Of the. Pub-
lic • Health Unit be the gtt,ett
speaker at the will
institute:
next TTiesday, June 17.
..Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Youngblut,
of Kitchener, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Sam Daer and Mr. and
Mrs. ,Andrew Kirkconnell and fam-
ily:
W.M.S. ,Meets.—The N.M.S. of
Knox . United Church held their
annual birthday' party at the home
of Mrs. Fred Toll on June 3rd with
39 .ladies present, Tile. president,
Mrs. Earl. Wightnian, was in charge.
Mrs. Roy Easom called ' the roll
and read the minutes of tate pre-
vious meeting. Mrs. Harold Web.
seer gave , the financial report and
Mrs. Wightman read the, thank -yea
notes. -Invitations were accepted
from the Anglican - Guild and the'
Presbyterian W.M.S. to attend their
special meetings, was announc-
ed that Mrs. Sydney McClinchey
and -Mrs: James- Jackson had; been
made life members of the W.M.S.
The July meeting ,will be 'held at
the home of Mrs. Earl Wightman•
in the form of a picnic. The Mis-
sion Band= -with--4l�eir leader, Miss
Margaret R. Jackson, will have
charge of'the 'bregrani. The pre-
sident .welcomed all the visitofs
to the meeting and thanked Mrs.
Toll for the use of lier home. ,Mrs.
Toll then took charge 'of the pro-
gram. Scripture was read by Mrs.
"Wilfred Plunkett and prayer by
Mrs. Toll, Mrs. Kenneth McDoug-
all read twe poems. Mrs. Beecroft,
of Belgrave, was the guest speaker
and -chose as her topic., "What is
Christiarf Citizenship." Mrs. Wight -
man thanked Mrs. Beecroft for her
inspiring message. , Mrs. William
J. Craig sang a solo. Mrs. Leonard
Archambault, „read a paper Mon
Afrt a:" A-giiii ette consisting ol"
Miss Sadie Carter, ' Mrs. George
Milllan, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey
and Mrs. Pied 'Plaetzer sang. The
offering was received by Mrs. Har-
old -Webster aitd Mrs, William
Strauglian. Benediction was pro-
nounced by Mrs. Hiltz. A lunch,
including birthday cake and ice
cream, was enjoyed by all. , .
McNee—Lutz. — A pretty wed-
ding took place at the Knox United
Church manse on June 7 when
.._ y.: ti 11tft` l"'t9'i''`�'f l 'i,'
Worthy Ross 'McNee and Hazell
Hairibita Shirley Ltitt. 'The ,groortr-
is the sots of Mr. and .Mrs, Earl Mc-
Nee, of Belmore, and the bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Lutz, of Auburn. The bride
wore' a, ballerina -length gown.,,,o 1
nylon net and nylon - Mon, lace,1
with bouffant skirt of..douhle net.
The enipire-styled bodice was taf-
feta &edged, topped with ruffled lace
over which 'she wore a matching
lace bolero. A tiara trimmed with
simulated pearls and irridescent
•
•
a
TEN GODEiRICIT $IGNAL-STAR
AUBUR
sequins: held, her finger-tip veil of
silk illusion, She carried a white
-Do
•�- , :fit
sister of the groem, Was the maid
of "honor wearing a baby blue bal-
lerina -length gown of -nylon net
With •a blue feather hat and white
accessories:. -She carried a white' fan
crested with pink roses. Mr. Wil•
ham Lutz, 'brother of the bride,
was best man. A reception follow-
ed at' the Tiger Dunlop Inn, For
a wedding trip to the'United States,
the bride donned a blue mix fitted
suit with pink and white acces•
sories and an orchid corsage. .They
will reside at Delmore.'
Final Meeting of Auburn Ann=
nettes.—The eighth meeting of the
Auburn Annettes was held last Fri-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Alfred 'Nesbitt in the form of a
pot -luck 'Supper and was attended
by all the members of the club.
Plans for Achievement Day • were
-made ' and final arrangements for
the skit, "Posture Plays Its Part."
The girls were instructed on how
to judge menus; also huw to answer
the questionnaire pn safety, in the
house, outside the home, and on
the highway -at the Achievement
Day 'to be held at Blyth on July
2nd
William M. McDowell.—Funeral
services were , conducted on :Mon-
day, June 9th, for William M. Mc-
Dowell who passed away in Clinton
hospital after a short illness. Mr.
McDowall was--Hte-qt-•-e�t--the-te
John McDowell and 'Jane McClin-
ton and was born on April 23, 1874,
in East Wawanosh where he resid-
ed all his life ".:In 1903 he was
-married -to- Miss Hannah Stack-
"''lititise; "Who, sse ,i away in 1944.
He was a Member of Westfield
United - Church where 'he was an
elder for many years. He is sur-
vived by his son,- Norman, with
whom he made his home and also
two grandchildren. Two sisters
also survive,. Mrs. • Albert 'Vincent'
(Bertha) and Mrs. Lee Bair
pf Mills River, Alberta, and one.
brother, Alva, of Westfield, The
service was conducted by Rev.
Robert Hiltz at the J. K. Arthur
funeral home with' interment in
Ball's cemetery.. The .pallbearers
were ,112essrs.. Gordon McDowell,
Lloyd Walden, Murray MoDowell,
Harold Vincent, Thomas Taylor
and Stanley Neale.
Bolger—Leatherland. -- A pretty
wedding was solemnized 'at Clinton
at the Presbyterian manse, on June
7, .1958, when June 'lizabeth
Leatherland and James Richinond
Bolger exchanged marriage vows
before Rev. D. J. Lame in a
double ring ceremony. The groom
is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bolger, of Walton, and the bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AIvin
Leatherland, of Auburn. The bride
looked lovely in a waltz -length gown
MANUFACTURING
CO. LIMITED
"HEADOUARN,,S' ,FOR AIL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES"
PH1 :e1,62and63
-t
Iof blue nYloii elfihon Oyer taffeta,
a y -shaped neckline, ;gaped bodice
Ing into prineeSs lines, small white
h e p s r
at ' on OweF• ...etas with... th
a , a d empire waistline extend-"
sto ,e trim, white shoes.and • )Dues
ttended by her list r; =`Mfr's.'
Gordon C aanney, of Auburn, as
matron of honor. The groom was
attended by Mr. Gordon - Engel, of
Cranbrook. . A reception followed
in the Sabbath School room of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Au-
• burn, after the ,bridal party had
visited .the bride's grandmother;
Mrs. Leatherland, who was unable
to attend„' on account oft sickness.
The table was centred with a. three -
tiered wedding cake and, the tables
were decorated with lily -of -the -
valley and small pink flowers. The
bride's mother received the guests
wearing a dress of figured blue
satin finished cotton, .white acces-
sories and a corsage of red snap-
dragons. She was assisted by the
groom's mother who wore an eyelet
embroidered beige dress with
matching accessories and a corsage
of bronze snapdragons. Waitresses
were girl friends of the bride, Mrs.
Gordon Powell, Misses Helen
Youngblut, Carol Beadle, of Lon-
don, and Ruth Moss, of Auburn.
For a wedding trip toNiagara Falls,
the bride donned a- light blue Lucknow, payment of -..debenture.
duster coat over her wedding dress No.- 3, $1,000.00; Elmer Johnston,
Lucknow, payment of debenture
interest, $120; W. B. Anderson;
Lucknow, payment of debenture
interest, $80; Sydney Lansing,
Auburn, payment of debenture
interest, '.i.. Lundy, MacKay,;,
'Aiiliurn, payment of debenture in-
terest, $40; S. H. Blake, Goderich,
West Wawanosh TONItshiP Coqncil.
Pays Bounty For 19 ,Foxes Kiliet.:_
:est* ltfo oS
•
CH met on Monday of last -week—
one week earlier ' than planned—
beeause Huron County Council is
,8&'7.00.
Township Council adjourned to
meet on ,ruly 8th, 1958.
in session is week. J. F. FORAM Twp. 'Clerk„
On a motion of Councillors Cul-
bert and Durnin, council agreed to
renew the ,coinpensation insurance
Polley with J. A. McDonagh. This
policy covers all township em-
ployees while on duty.
The general 'condition of town-
ship roads' Was discussed and else
the spraying ' of.. roadsides for
weeds.
Fox bounties of $1 each were
paid to Karl Sievert, Alex Nivins,
Thomas Leddy, James Finleon,
Oliver Allen, Ernest Durnin, while
James Leddy collected bounties for
two foxes and Harold .:Errington for
eleven foxes.
Other accounts paid- were; J. F.
Foran, part salary, Township Clerk,'
$200; A. H. Erskine, County Treas-
urer, indigent patients' account,
$31.50; East Wawanosh Township,
Rinteul Municipal Drain assess-
ment, $586.50; Elmer Johnston,
and wore white accessories. On
their 'return they will reside on
the groom's farm at R.R. 3, Walton.
Guests were present from London,
Clinton, Blyth, Paris, Cranbrook,
, Walton and Brussels. '
"M"-riFICIrs. Norval TTFblado, of -
Woodstock, were guests over the
week -end with his sister, Mrs.
Charles Stewart Mr. Stewart, Dar-
lene and Sherrill.,,
-Mr: and Mrs. R. J. Hanna, ' of
Toronto, were visitors with Miss
Margaret R.Aackson last Sunday.
Gtiests recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Davies were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Daer, of Streetsville, 'Mr.
and'Mrs. R. lin Jelly, of (Dorchester,
Mr. and Mrs. Winn: Beckwith; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Beckwith and son
Brian, of itanrin al; New York.
William Dodd and Mr. Wil-
liam Dobie have secured a position
at the Blyth: Tannery;
Mr. and Mrs. ' Mel. Craig and
family, of Bluevale, visited on Sun-
day with Mr.. 'and (Mrs., Harry Ar-
thur and family.
Mr. James Sims and Mr. Coultes,
of Seaforth, called on Mr: and Mrs.
Ezekiel Phillips on Sunday evening.
• Mrs. Kenneth Staples, Mrs.
Dorothy Heal y and Mrs. Gerald
Heffron were recent visitors with
Mr. K. Staples and Gerald Govier
when their boat the Midland Prince
docked at Port Colborne,
Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Gary,
of Seaforth, visited last Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock.
•
Advertising increases the capital
value of a business.
ORTALBERT
PORT ALBERT, June 9.—The
'Sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to Mrs. James Young and
family on the death of Mr. Young -
on Wednesday at Alexandra Marine
and General .Hospital in Goderich.
Mr. Young had been in failing
health fbr nearly ten- years, the
result of an accident when he fell
from the roof of his barn.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Bernard Broktris;
of 'Hamilton, were recent _visitors
with her brother, R. C. McKenzie,
and family.,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, of
Newmarket, and-lMr. and Mrs. John
McBride, of London, spent the
week -end With Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
Tigert.
Mrs. Tony Vrooman, Janet and
Bryden, of . Corunna, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Vrooman:
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Papenhagen, .
of Defiance, Ohio, called on friends
and'relatives here on Sunday.
'Since 1949 federal spending
through the Department of•National
Health and Welfare has increased
from $369 million to $1.2 billion:
THURSDAY. J 12U , 194
Te U. h , 4c u ,s off, "the
me T a n nal ut u4- s re • i 9
about 4335 million a year > ro c tlie-
dues paid by Canadian members. "
.1t.is-estimated, that .in, , :c
eared :. • ar..-federal ove
�.�npry
" . .._.... ,'n-.. .... ..�.. government::
"slii ittli�rigli; exeeed. ." �iritsl,1�m
more than three times the 1949
total., •'
1
f
O'YOUKNOW...
THAT WE . .
have a• large variety , of
Table Lamp Shades
t&4ote APPLIANCES
2�a.,�,FRIGIDAIRE .2l��
FOR SALES' d SERV/CE
GODERICH ua,tlwSQUARE •• *Now, 586
VERNA'S . B[ADTY.
To our
prices of our see;
* A (Oil) Shampoo and Style Setting -1.75 for 1.5 0
67 WEST ST.
Goderich,
WISHES TODECLARE A
DIVIDEND ON :OUR -
LOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF S.UCCE 1 , osittrit,
1948 - 1958
gracious customers we offer a reduction in the
*
A Cream Cold Wave 12.50 for
* A Lanolin Doll Wave 15.00 for
* A Super s,a,nolin "Breok" Cold Wave
20.00 for
COLD WAVES BY ERIC
STYLING ,BY VERNA
FOR APPOINTM'EN'T CALL 1095
Offer Expires July 31st.•
10.00
12.50
15.00
YOU AUTO BUY NOW during GOUE
Pre-.Summ...�
1 MOTORS Ltd.
ratnce
•
24, 25
_EQQ,_4a11k11TEp.._.xIME
1958 Ford Custom 300. TllJors.
Fully Equipped-= Spare Thu
Turn Itidiaafirs -- Llcerise — Pre,
Factory Warranty --Tank of
$23(89.50
Keep Your Own Car Sava: Ai thor ` $100
y
;?2$9.5'0
COMAE IN AND TAKE ¥OURPICK
k ,�• . x ,, . s
P CK A `-NO REASONABLE co ER REF
b t V
1951 FORD Custom 300 Tudor ?+mss+-- Auto-
matic transmission, V#' engine, radio (tmo
speakers), two-tone pail t, .windshield washy
ers, clear plastic seat covers, finder, -mounted
. mirrors, 5,000 miles, gray and whits. •
195/ FORD. Custom 300 4-doorSedan -- V4
engine, automatic tranelmis;ion, One color
• (Bali bronze), whitewall tiros, windshield
washers; 10,000 miles..
1956 METEOR Niagara Tudor Sedan — tvratone
paint, grey and black, windshield . washers,
new set of tires, very low mileage, one
• owner. .
1956 MONARCH Rirclielieu:4-door Sports Sedan—'
Automatic transmission,'power brakes, pow -
ser steering, push-button radio, windthield
washer, back-up lights, fender mirror, new
tires, Port -a -walls, electric clock, perfect
1955
condition,._two-tone -flue:___,.
FORD . Custom Tudor -- custom radio,
V-8 engine, whitewalls, wheel rings, seat
covers, one owner..
1954 MONARCH 4 -door Sedan — Automatic
transmission, custom radio,' two-tone paint;
white. and blue, whitewall tires, seat covers,
one owner, very low mileage.
1954.MONARCH Sun Valley Hardtop — Automa-
• ' tic transmission, p6wer brakes, power steer-
• = ing, tinted glass, custom radio; windshield
washers, glass roof, whitewalls, Continental
rear spare tire carrier, low mileage, one
owner. Genuine leather upholstery, two-
tohe paint (white and green).
1954 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan—,Two-tone
paint, whitewallsnevi paint blue and
white), 30,000 miles, 'seat covers, priced
to sell.
Y:
'-,u1iMM.•- .. .. n
193
MONARCH 4 -door Sedan — Automatic
transmission, custom radio (two •speakers),
seat covers, wheel rings,"'windshield wash-
ers, originpl pant -Mack). Just like new.
1953 MONARCH Tudor Sedan — Two-tone paint,
has ail the extras. New paint, light green
and white, very low Mileage..
n
1953. PONTIAC 4 oc Sudan T ikteno paint,
Vii; tiros, aeit coirerr, 4cyiindor, one
• owner. • Sao this enol
' 1952 METEOR-CONVERTIELE Automatic
trefsmission, custembuilt radio, whitewalls,
ver7' aped top,• leather upholstery. "Just
whit the doctor ordir'ed."
•
19524U,ICK — Automatic` transmission, turn
signals; dark blue, Al•condition;._4-door
soden. .....
1951 HENRY J. 2 -door = grey, . good trans-
' ' portation.
1951 FORD Sedan = Redig, sun visor, white
walls, fender mirrors. Bluehvcoloor.
I r R•
1951, BUICK' Sedan ,-- Automatic, radio,, turn
signals, slip covers, whitewalls, green.
195T PONTIAC Sedan—Clean inside and out, blue:
1951 FORD Custom 2 -door Grey, A-1 condi-
tion, good rubber. "
1951 STUDEBAKER 2 -door -- - Black, automatic
V-8, turn signals.
1950 AUSTIN Station Wagon — Cheap trans-
portation. w
1950 METEOR CONVERTIBLE '-- ' Motor and
transmission recently overhauled, good rub-
ber, spot light and mirrors.
'1951 FORD 2 -door — Black and white.
1950 METEOR Sedan Dark blue, in excellent
condition, good rubber.
1949 FORD 2 -door Blue, , whitewalls, good.
motor.
1149 -METEOR 2 -door — Dark blue, new rocker
panels, good motor.
1948 FORD Sedan — A good car, black.
1948 CHEVROLET 2 -door — Green, good trans-
- t: portation.
Any Car Or Truck up to -$1,
4
000 —, 5.5,00 Down .
•a
SED
9d7 M RcYRY 3';dapr .... Gloon,4Isms insida
d out.
1954 METEOR Sedan Delivery — 0q ,.cgAdition.
1951 FORD 34.44iit — Red, A-1 condition.
1951 PONTIAC Sedan Delivery —71A -1 condition.
W. alsohave a number of other cars on our lot
Machinery
1957 °CORD TRACTOR Model 850 - Brand new.
New FORD COMBINE with motor.
New FORD SIDE -DELIVERY RAKE — 8' width,
5 bar, P.T.O. operated'."`"-
New FORD'P.T.O. MANURE SPREADER, 100 bus.
1952 Minneapolis Moline TRACTOR — A-1, good
tires, motor overhauled 1957..
1951 • COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR Double
transmission, live P.T.O., A.1 condition.
1947 MASSEY-HARRIS Model 102 — Overhauled.
,
1949 FORD TRACTOR — Overhauled.
1949 FERGUSbN TRACTOR — Good condition.
Used International rear -mounted MOWER — 6'
good condition.
FORD DISC :HARROW — Like new. ,
1 Used ALL' IS- CHALMERS COMBINE — Good
condition, P.T:O: Model 60.
1 FERGUSON 2 -FURROW PLOW — Used.
1 FORD '2 -FURROW PLOW — Used.
with ,approved" Credit.
Irilits7Sa
Ltd.
1
"
South
Phone 83
FOR ""-EDSELr DEADER ,
a