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~4rnTbirn ~t4te~man With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News VLM81BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY l8th, 1935NUBR2 Dick M*lemeester, North Oshawa, Wmner- of Rotary Car Bowmanville Has Big Jnterest In Provincial Hydro System Dan Douglas Goes' To New Location Statesman's War Corres- pondent Moved to Peterboro Town Reserves and Surplus Total $22,046.93 a-Id Over $12,000 Paid on Debentures Annual iny fAur readers will be Commission Report Reveals f rom the Oshawa Times referring t4)theStaesmn'swar corres- pondent "Dan D.": Dan M. Douglas, assistant sup- 1259 CONSUMERS ROTARY PRESIDENT erintendent o! the Oshawa office IN BOWMANVILLE o! the Government Employment ________Service, left on Saturday for Bovrnanilles ttal f HdroNorth Bay. whene be will b. on BowmnviU~s otalo! Hdroholiday relief duty for the super- reserves and surplus is now $22,- intendent at that point. After 046.93, its neserves for equity in completing duty there, be will go the Hydro system $17,224.43 and on to Peterbono, wbere he will be there are now 1259 Bowmanvllle taking over the duties o! super- Hydro consumers according ta intendent o! the employment ser- the statement contained in the vice, the present superintendent 27tb Annual Report of the Hydro baving b.en fonced ta retire on Electnîc Power Commission o!fcon !ilhelb ti x O'ntario. pecotothatMn. Dolas will e This total o! reserves combines ppote ipe rmanentuyla thl e the above equity plus reserves for apitdpraetyt h depecaton toallng $4220.position o! supeintendent at depecitio toallng 4.82.5. ,ý', Peterboro and will be making bis In its surplus accounit the local foxU h ome in that city in future. commision is credited witb de- benure pad 122705 whîbMn. Douglas bas been an active togethen with the operative sur- and public-spirited citizen of, plus ta date o! $25412.32 makes Obwbvn evda a toal urpus o $3.66.37member o! the city council, and a toal srpls o!837669.7 Fhaving been prominent in Can- since Bowmanville became the owne o!its wn istrbuton ~ ~ .adian Legion and boy scout act- system. The percentage o! net ys ivities. He was the second pres- debt ta tbe total assets on the lo- s'idno!teOaw Bacb ! the Canadian Legion, and bas ai- cal syst.em is 58.3. In 1934 Bow- ways been a bard worker for the manville paid $41.50 per hanse.brnh Hewscbatn f power ta the Ontario Commission te7bOhw u ak n and the average hanse powerth hOsaaCbPc.,d supply during the yean after co- spent last week in camp wt rectianfor poer facor wasthem. He will be greatlymsd 1659.1 h. p. at a total cost o!f~ nteecrleadi h hi $13558.97. Openating mainiten- 1 a! St. George's Anglican Cuc ance and administrative expen- 1 !w>. b-asasoamebr ses totalled $14,701.09. while in- Mr. Douglas was accompanied teetaddbnuepayments ta North Bay by bis daugbter. totalled $19.108.38. Renewals at a Huda. while bis son Donald is cost o! $4.079.12 were made while Edwari 2.c.,.rts Johnson bholidaying at Madoc. $1226.29 was cbarged for contin- Of Roanoke, Va.. assumed the- i gencies. Bowmanville actually1 duties o! president o! Rotary In- Master Jimmy Southey is holi-j paid the commission during the ternational, witb his election at daying with relatives in Kingston. year $68.853.99 and at the end o! the recent Mexico City convent- the year was given a credit o! ion, Johnson, a large scale coal $7.428.27 in its Tbirteenth Power and building supply dealer, ser-v- Bill. ed as major, Q.M.C.. duning tbe FARNIERS NEED HELF The total operating casts and warld war. and bas been prom-I LOCAL MEN NEEDED fixed charges on the Bowmanville mnent in club and fraternal work. ____ syster> was $78311.23 poviding a ____________________in______ net sd.rplus o! $12.770.74. TotalCaulabrsinB - earnings o! tbe system was $91.- PROMINENT PREACHER manviUle requiring work. 081.97 from whicb the total op- and who are willing ta help erating costs are subtracted to WILL BE HERE TO-NIGHT harvest Durham County's arrive at the surplus. e.D.SI.Huhsgra bumper crop, are asked ta The statement of constimers British preacher, wiil be at Trin- lregiste at one wt w shows 1052 using the domestic ity CUnited Church t o - n i g h t lr le ye service. 173 commercial ligbt us- 'Thursdayî Bowinanville ,s for Farmners wh r e q uire ens and 34 using power servire. tnt hti steoî onl farm help are asked ta Under the heading o! ýtreet Ontario which wilî have the op- phne iet ta M 48.andor- lighting Bowmanville is listed as portunity of hearing this out- Srk t9 r48 n r haig177 lamps a! 100 candle standing divine. Those intend.ing rangements will be made to power. 4 lamnps o! 150 watts and to hear Dr. Hughes shouid arrive It i aedn tha bat lbor 42 lamps of 300 watts. The ne- at the church as early as possible en s hand tarmers wilaker lative rate for these lamps per as a very large crowd is expected erdvandaer ti o! fet annum was $14, $27, and $37. to hear hlm speak. Ser e tr drvidtae befp.The hafrvet rrtinn the municipality 84.187.74 at 8.30 p. m. ev trs proises ta beThexîree or per capita cost o! 81.50. This pro h eaandfarers areinex- per capita cost compares witb ev n amr r x 47e in Oshawa. $1.02 in Port Mr'. and Mrs. Gea. A. McTag- periencmng somte difhlculty Hope. 81.01 in Cobourg and 70c gant attended the funeral o! their' i securing the necessary in Whitby, Toranta's street bnother-in-law. Mr. Bailey. at1 men. lighting costs 88e per capita. Prince Albert on Tuesday. As recorded above Bawmanville pays $41.50 per horse power fan ispwrwiethe cast ta the R sd~I e c commission is shown ta be 837.- t e chD rn n T w 02. the di! ference being made up in the credit £ontied in the W tr-E gn esn tF v u a l Tbirteenth PowerBil Domestic W tr-E gn e sn tF v u a l service rates in Bowmanville are recorded as 5c per kw. hr. per month for the f irst sixty kw. hrs., Town 0f fers to Sink Deep Well - Present Systemn and 1.5e per kw. hr. for addit-i * w u ional. Commercial ser-vice i s I annot rovle Enougn vvater to Supply 41-c and le and power service Lake Residents - Would Lower 2.3c and 1.5c.1 These figures from the annual Pressure report show the local system ta be ______________ in an excellent financial condit- ion. Should the conditions a! the Deniand.s that water f rom the town ta the lake would cost three past few years continue or im- town systemi be piped ta the lake, times as mucb as sinking a wel prove the time will not be long for the use o! summer residents, and pumping the water. Natur- ownes its own plant and bas suh- dents o! the East Side Beach ap- arreans in taxes, and overdnafts stantiaI130 lower domestic, ecom- proached Mayor Ross Strike ta at the bank. the town could not mercial. power and street light- air their views on the matter. make this move. ing, rates. His Worship reiterated the In addition ta the financial viewpoint o! the town in the mat- angle o! the situtaion, competent Hter o! g iving adequate ixater sup- engineers have stated that in ply ta, the nesidents at th rae unning water ta the laite, the iScores of the W'eek 1 but. this apparently didnosaif pressure on the system in town those who interviewed him wauld b. seriously impaired. Mayor Stnike explained that This would require the instalilat- Basebali comipetent engineers had esti- ion o! special valves which would Peterboro Jrs. 6 - Bowmanville 2 miated that it would cost the town cost sevenal hundreds o! dollars9 Cobourg Int. 13 - Bowmanville 6 three times as much ta, take water each. and which again. the town1 Girls' Softball !rom the town system. as ta drill cannot afT ord.1 Port Hope il - Bowmanville 9 a deep well and operate a pump One o! the interviewers sug- Oshawa M. 1. 10 - Newcastle 3 at the lake. The Town was will- gested to His Woship that tbe Newcastle 15 - Bawmnanville 11 ing ta carry out this latter sug- town close down the canning fac- WestDurhm Bo-vs gestion if a sufficient number o! tory so that sufficient water West Durham ~ contracts could be secured !rom pvl .aalbl.bth p Salm 2 - Male rav 6regular residents o! the Beaches. parently fails to realize that the Courtice 8 - Providence 7 Consequently !orms o! contract town wouîd be hiable for very .alem 8 - - - Courtice 6 were sent out asking the lake nes- heavy damages were it to inter- 54"niskillen 9 - - Salem 5 idénts who required water ta f ere with a company la this WVest Durham Girls sign up under the suggested mannen, and also that tbe Cann- Maple Grave 12 - Shamrocks 7 agreemiçnt. Only one contnact ing Factory employs a great many Courtice 8 - Maple Grave 2 was returned ta the Town, which Bowmanville people in the aum- Soccer demonstrated fairly well that the mer and f all, and that it pays a lake residents were not much in- large ahane of taxes. Courtice2 - - - Zioni 1 teested in the idea o! sinking a iethtonbsiteps, Clake - Eniaklle 1 well, despite the fact that they and no doubt wiUl in the future Regiment 2- Bowmanville 0 were assured o! Just as good wa- try in every way to improve con- --____ ________ ter as la used in the Town. ditions at the lakte, It would be One spokesman informed theif olly to attempt ta place a water LEGION BAND CONCERT Mayon last week that he did not sysem down thene for two montha ROTARY PARK 31ULT 25th want well water however pure it inl the year that would depnive mnight be and that nothing would regular users o! thein proper pres- TheCaadan Lelo Bndsatisfy hlm but the town water. sure, and at the saine time bur-j Thei presn anthe o tn o - Wieth oniBbv vryidnte ytm wlb adb 'nf Sta nportant Change in Style New Night Patrol Planned on Roads Ol Statesman is Announced Additional Provincial Offcer tobe Assign- ed to Highway tesman Joins the Ranks of Eight Column News- Work papers This Week - Change Is Part of Program of Steady Improvements We are pleased ta announce this week an important change in the makeup of The Statesman. To conform to the most modern style of newspaper. The Statesman en- ters the ever growing number o! eight-column newspapers To the average reader this may not mean a great deal. but among newspapermen it will be considered another step forward in the series of improvements that have been made to The Statesman in recent Years. The width o! our columns henceforth will be about êone-quarter of an inch namrower, but eacb page will carry an extra column. This will permit a greater volume of news and placing advertisements in better position. Readers will note that ail moden daily newspapers and the better weeklies throughout Canada have adopted the eight column newspaper. To get a real e! fect of the change made we suggest that you compare your last week's Statesman with the present issue. This latest improvement in The Statesman is mnade ta keep up witb the march of progress. Realizing too well thlat the communîty is gauged in the outside wvorld by the quality of its newspaper. The Statesman bas always en- deavoured to keep abreast of the community in it-s pro- gress. In recent years The Statesman bas made these iroves toivard a steady improvement o! this newspaper. It installed a new modern linotype machine for setting type. It has removed advertising from its front page, and bas adopted an attractive system of layouts and headings. It bas instituted and maintained an editorial page. which is quoted frequentîr from coast to coast in Canada. It 11-sitr ce n dertising eut service for the f ree use o' merchants. whereby they may use cuts ta il.kstrat-, their products and make their advts more attractive at no extra cost to the merchants. To brighten its news coiumns it bas introduced a \Vomen's Page. Cookery Hxr.ts. Nws for the Farmer. a Sports Page. and syndicated articles such as the Sunday School Lesson and John C. Kirkwood's -~Your World and Mine." To further improve this service, more recently a wvorld news eut service was introduced. bringing to States- nman readers pict.orial presentation of important eanadian and world events. And not to be overlooked is the local cut service. featuring weUl known local business men and community leaders. A few years ago The Statesman poss- essed just a few illustrations of local places and pensonal- ities. but to-day its "Morgue-. as it is called in journalistic parlance. bas fan outgrown its cabinet. These are but a few of the advances made by The Statesman in the past few years. Many other mechanical improvements are not included in this summary. because to the lay mmnd, the printing terms would mean little. Nevertheless, these improvenients have played an import- ant part in steadily making The Statesman more popular and attractive. To-day this newspapen is considered among the leading weeklies in Canada. We trust that Statesman readens will appreciate the changes made to make their newspaper a better mirror of the conmunity if e than it bas ever been before. No Bids Received as Town 0 f fers Properties For Sale Tax Sale Brings No Re- turn to Municipality- Will Hold Second Sale July 29th TOWN WILL ANNEX PROPERTIES SOON Not on. bid was received by Town Clerk Alex Lyle when somne 25 town properties, were put up for sale for tax arrears on Mon- day. July 8th. The propenties worth several thousands o! doll- ars failed even ta attract any en- qulny !rom interested parties. so that the Town la !orced under the act to hold an adjourned sale. when it will formally purchase, the properties for the mnunici- pality. The properties of!ered for salei have been advertised in The' Statesman for the necessary thir- teen weeks and in the Ontario Gazette thmee times. Ail proper- ties in arnears o! taxes date f rom elther 1931 or 1932, a.nd the an- rears range !rom a total a! $2,- 163.34 on one propenty down to $36.10 on the lowest property. Unable to raise the necessary funda by public auction to cover the arrears o! taxes the town will soon legally own the properties. For this purpose another sale will be held on Monday, July 29th, in the Council chamber whea the properties will again be offered for sale, and failure ta receive any bida, will mean that the mua- icipality wlll take over the pr~o- perties, with which they cari do as tbey see f it, to reimburse the town for the amount o! indebted- ness. Incldentally the properties thus corne off the asseasment 'rail, wbich means that if this should continue for very long, or becoîne ROTARY CLUB WILL HELP PROVIDE KIDS WITH TRANSPORTATION Bowmanville Rotary Club favors the idea of provid- lng transportation to the lake for children of Public Scbool age on certain days thnough the summer. When the matten was brought up at Frlday's meeting the di- nectors were given power to bring in a recommendation. They will co-operate with the Lions Club and the Town Council in making this provision for the kid- dies. Arthur Hardy and Timn 1 Garton were presented wltb beautiful bouquets of or- ange lilies (being twelfth of July) on the occasion of their birthday. and the rest o! the meeting was giv- en over to a discussion o!f the Rotary Fair led by Ro- tarian Geo. Chase. Pair Manager. George Camp- bell of Toronto. Camp Counsellor at Camp Schol- f ield was a guest at the club. more senlous, the tax bunden on other ratepayers wouid become even greater than it is at pre- sent. In reporting the Shaw's School Reunlon celebration last week we omltted the namtes o! George and Margaret Shaw, son and daugh- ter of Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. John Shaw, Toronto, as among those present. A night police patrol-said by authorities to be a new venture in Ontario-will be started shortly on several o! the prov- ince's more beavily travelled bighways in an effort to streng- then the bighway safety cam- paign inaugurated by Minister o! Highways T. B. McQuesten. Twelve constables, added lasti week ta the highway traffic pa- trol. were sworn in yesterday by Major-General W. A. S. Williams, commissioner of provincial police. at bis office in the Legislative Buildings and several o! these men will be assigned to the night patrol. Previously, an officiaI said, shortage If men on the force made it impossible ta police the higbways adequately at nsght but when present plans are com- pleted the nigbt officer will take over at the end o! the day shif t. Among the traffic offences for which the officers will watch will be that o! driving witb only one headlight, Mr. McQuesten said. Provincial Traffic Officer P. Grant of Bowmanville bas been re-instated on the force. 1936 Auto Plates White and Black Thousands Jam Rotary Park At Annual Carnival in the Interests of Crippled Kiddies Huge Crowd Milis Around Car Booth as Mayor Ross Strike Draws Winning Ticket - Fair Favored with Splendid Weather TO TALK MONEY i ir rreaerick Leinh-ILos Glossy white letters on egg- Economic advisem to the Britisb shell black. goverament, en route ta China ta, This. it bas been learned, will consult on monetary questions. be the Ontario automobile mar- h as forma 1 invitation f nom U. S. ker combination. for 1936. At Secretary o! State Hull ta stop 'Guelph Reformatory many thoti- off at Washington for talk on sands ai tIP& plates bave already stabilization o! curency. been turned out axid the first______________ samuples have neached Qeerî' Park. The'authonities are quit. praud o! the new combination. They MAPLE GROVE figure that the glossy white and- _____________ the dull black will present a dis- tinctive appeamance and yet read- Miss Mary Newton, Hamilton, ily catch the eye a! a tra!!ic is visiting Miss Verna Pethick at off icer. Mm. Ross Stevens'. Next year's plates wili have Mrs. Rosa Stevens and daugh- hales punched in the bottom o! ter Muriel are visiting Mms. Han- the manker as well as the top. ry Rose, South Bay. This is designed to fit the plate Mn. and Mrs. Staples and Mn. on the license-holders attached Laurence Staples, Lt! fond, visited! ta some o! the new madel cars. at Mm. R. D. Trimble's. The change makes the plate a Mr. J. G. and Miss M. Cornell, littie wider from top ta bottom Scarbaro, Mm. and Mms. Harvey and the name a! the Province is Swallowv and daugbter Jessie, To- brougbt ta the foot o! the mar- ronto. visited their cousin, Mr. F. ker. Swallow. Mn. James Rice, Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Grigg and sons Glenn C. C. F. CANDIDATE and Harry, Portage la Prairie, IS NOMINATED IN Manitoba, visited the !ormer's DURHAM COUNTY niece, Mis. F. Swallow. Ralph Staples was nom- inated C.C.P. candidate for Mn. AIL. McKeown, Peterboro, Durbam in the forthcoming a former member o! the famous Federal election at the D. 0. & P. Co. Band, was in town was held at Orono Thurs- day night. Other candidates in the f ield are Frank Rickard, Liberal, and Fred W. Bow- en. Conservative. wbile the annauncement regarding a Stevens candidate has not been made as yet, although it seems likely Rev. D. K. Hunter Palmer o! P o rt Hope will conteat the seat in the Stevens interests. ±uesday calling on old frinenos. Mrs. E. BeUlman la now stay- ing at the home o! Mrs. Carrne Curtis, Ontario St., where she will be pleased ta have a cal fnom ber f niends. John F. Gorman o! Camnden, N. J., bas been appointed factomy, manager o! the R. M. Hollinga-l bead Company o! Canadaaýtj Bowmanville la succession to Mn.1 R. J. Kembring. who resigned to' accept a position with the Mar- quette Petroleum Praductsa at Chicago. Gigantic Rotary Parade Provides Spectacular Prelude for Carnival Bands, Floats, Clowns, Commercial Displays and Kiddies Score Big Hit'- Winners Announced Said by old timers to be the Committee at The Statesman of- biggest and best parade staged f ice arrangements will be made ber. in many a year, the Cali- for tbem to secune thein pnizes. thumpian parade wbich preceded The Prize Llst the Rotary Pair on Wednesday BetFatrpsnigfim' night, stretched for nearly thice-otrersetn fr' quanerso! amil andtoo enoproducts--Goodyean Tire & Rub- luess ohan 27minutesd to pasnoaber Ca.; Kingsway Flower Shop; gîe sot. 7miue o saGlen Rae Dairy. givenspot.Beat Novelty Float or Group- Bands galone, brasa bands, girls Roy Stacey. Harny Allia, Martin bands. fife and dnum banda, bugle Rose. banda and jazz bandsa ai served Best Jazz Band-Cox Motar their purpose to make the pan- Sales. Dlck Gibb's Birdseye Cen- ade one great bilarlous and spec- tre Band, Fred Nelles' Jazz Band. tacular event. Beat Clown on Comic Chanacter The judges, Col. Frank Chap- -Leo Brown's Gnoup. Port Hope; pell, Oshawa; Mrs. M. J. Hut- Ted Hanwoods Group, Port Hope; chinson. Mrs. Rosa Strike, Town; Hubert Osborne and Frank Han- Mn. aad Mrs. Stan Porteous, Mrs. ris. M. Tamblyn, Orono; had an ex- Wonst Dllapidated Car--car ceedingly difficult task selecting with license number AE 415, Han- the winners o! the prizes, especi- ry Bartlett, and car numbered ally la the cbildren's classes which 76. wene very numerous. Space does Best delîvery truck or wagon- not permit our giving a detailed Entny No. 48, Watsoa's Bakery,l eccounit o! the magnificent floats, Entry No. 71. and the many other big attract- Boy on Girl on roller skates in ions o! the parade this weeýk.cstume-Eileen Northcutt. Irene Ia the prize liat publisbed b.low Shotter. Howard Corden. we have been unable to ascertain Boys or Girls decorated bicycle the names o! prise winners, 50 -Ruth James, Leslie Darch, en- insent their numbers in the par-: try No. 6. ade. If the owners o! these num- Beat represeatations o! the bers will check up wlth 0.0. W. Q u i n t u p lets-Forest Dllng's James, Chairman o! the Parade group, group comprlsing Bally BOOTHS DO ROARING TRADE ALL EVENING Dick Milemeester of North Oshawa was the winner of thie 19331 Chevrolet Coach, the grand prize at the Bowmanvllle Rotary Club's annual carnival on Wed- Another Oshawa man, Bob An- dison, Ring Street, was the wxn- ner of the $25.00 cash przie, and Mrs. C. M. Roberts, Walton St., Port Hope, was the winner of the $15.00 cash prize. The tickets were drawn by Mayor Ross Strike at the con- clusion of what looked to b. the most successful Rotary Carnival . held in Bowxnanviile. From the time the parade was over, until the draw was made shortly be- fore midnight, the grounds were a milling mass of humans, ail bent on trying their luck at the many wheels of chance and games of skill. Neyer before has Rotary Park held such a vast crowd as that which packed every corner on Wednesday night. Many booths were completely sold out of goods eariy in the evening. and very few booths had much remaining- when the centre of attraction was moved to the huge mixer in which thousands upon thousands of ticket stubs were whirlecl ar- ound in preparation for the clim- ax of the evening. When Mayor Strike climbed ,aboard the officiai draw truck he aa5Téd, 4w lupQn. &_uge ses, of expectant faces, ail awlLÂ'rg--LL>w action which would decide the lucky winners. Brie!ly the Mayor thanked the gathering for the splendid co- operation and hearty support ac- corded the Rotary Club at the Carnival, and assured his hear- ers that the Club, as trustees of their givings, would see that the money would be spen to the best advantage of the community. Immediately follow i n g t h e draw George E. Chase, the most effcient manager of the carnival, added a word of appreciation to the crowd for its generous sup- port. And so another Rotary Pair bas passed into history and more Durhamn County crippled kiddies will receive the needed treatment to bring their limbs back to nor- malcy. SHAW'S Teachers of the Past Eighty Years At the Shaw's School Re- union on Saturday, July 6th, Mrs. H. G. Martyn, Stratford, read a list o! teachers of the past 86 years. whicb skie had compiled for the occasion as follows: Jere- miah O'Leary, who taught at two different periods; Mr. Rouse; Mr. Scott; Mr. T. Colberry; Mr. Bar- ber; Newby Muir: Mr. Manning; Miss M. A. Walsh, 1883; Miss Braden: Miss Wilgar 1891; Miss Mary Dodds (Mrs. Finlay), Miss A. Bickle <Mrs. Gay): Miss E. Miss Armour; Miss Hall (Mrs. H. Mitchell); Miss Mabel Rickard 4Mrs. H. G. Martyn), Miss Flora Galbraith; Miss E. Blackburn; Miss Susie Hawkins; Miss Olive Rickard (Mrs. I. Alixi); Miss Sarm Moise; Miss Mabel Cox (Mrs. (Dr.) Hartman); Miss Smfts (Mrs. (Dr.) Chester): Mr. Doug- las Connell; Miss Marjorie Me- Kenzie; Miss Roberta Hayes (Mrs. Allin); Miss Lillie McLean (Mrs. F. Cryderman); Miss Pran- ces Payne (Mrs. Mountjoy); Miss Florence Walkington (Mrs. Eric Pearce); Miss Beatrice Bragg; Mr. Wm. Lycett: Miss Loreen Loriman; Miss Armstrong (Mrs. Otto Bragg); Miss Dorothy Hoar, teacher for past 4 years: Miss Vera Power and Miss Tapscott aiso taught as supply teachers for short periods. Cole, Helen Summerford Gladys Buridge, Madeline Burridge and Marion Col. Best decorated doll's carniage- Ruth Cole, Shirley Pingle, and the followlng were aIl awarded third prizes, Dorothy Evans. Betty Farrow, Audrey Northcutt, Ann- ette Smith, Mary Perfect. Best costumed boy or girl on pony--George Cawker, Fred Bar- reil. Boy or girl on foot in costume --Gerald and Joyce Reidt, Dor- othy Pingle Joan Mortlock. Bhay.orgiontJoncycl-Gtutte Boy o. rgionticycleid eorge and the following given thirds, Ruth Dumnas, Bill Harnden. M1an IStrike. lý