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I Toro Girls Win 'A' Championship Over Keene Enniskillen News by B. Wright The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc. April 5.1989 Young Musicians Entertain at Variety Night 17 Front row, left to right: Melody Cosburn, Laura Abrams, Laura Somerscales, Angie Taylor, Sherry Foster, Crystal Edwards, Lisa Morrison; second row, Chuck Crossen (Asst. Coach), Leigh Somerscales (Coach), Tammy Cockerton, Suzanne Brooks, Cheryl Cole, Leeann Somerscales, Karen Robinson, Marci Rowland, Ron Brooks (Trainer), Donna Morrison (Manager). Miss Marguerite Wright, Mrs. Russell Ormiston, Mr and Mrs. Herb Wright, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sornberger and Jessica were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty. Betty. Miss Holly Slack, Cour- tice was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bud McNair. Miss Myrtle Tamblyn has returned home from an enjoyable holiday in Florida with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Bob Dittburner, Jason Jason and Julie, Stittsville were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Trewin and family and Mrs. Earl Trewin. Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery were Saturday evening evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty were Sunday Sunday visitors of Mrs. Wilfrid Sanderson at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanderson's home in ' Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Don Trewin and family were Sunday lunch guests of Mrs. Earl Trewin, Doreen; Jason and Julie. Mr. Doug Rutherford, London was a Sunday visitor visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Bud McNair. lay evening visitors visitors to help Shirley Stain- ton celebrate her birthday were Bud and Ulah Chambers, Chambers, Stuart and Doreen Lamb and Dick and Barb Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimi- gon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ostrowski, Mississauga. A surprise birthday supper supper on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stainton were Milton Stainton, El va Orchard, Elewyn and Doro- they Dickey and family Bev and Todd, Steve and Brenda and Brian and Carie. A very good crowd attended attended the Enfield United Church Service on Sunday afternoon. The Enniskillen School Choir gave the Anthem. Anthem. Announcements Are As Follows: I Wed.,April 12 - The Enniskillen Enniskillen Official Board Meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Church. II The U.C.W. Meeting will be held April 19th at 9:30 a.m. and Laurie Byam will describe her trip to Australia. Australia. III Wed. April 19th - The Charge Official Board Meeting Meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m. The second annual Variety Night for Memorial Hospital Bowmanville on March 29 was a great success. The evening, sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary, featured many local artists including the young violinist pictured here. Darel Wernik, 10, won an award at the Orono Fair last fall for his talent on the violin. Those attending attending the performance were also entertained by the Bowmanville Senior Public School music group, a ventriloquist and the master of ceremonies, Ross Metcalf. These were just a few of the talented entertainers on hand for the evening. On February 28th Bun King Toro Jr. Girls played host to Keene at Darling- ton.Toroe goals were scored by Leeann Somerscales and Sherry Foster. Assists went to Lisa Morrison and Tammy Tammy Cockerton. Our girls tried but just couldn't pull this one off. Final score was Keene 3 Toros 2. March 6th - "Toro Jr. Girls" travelled to Keene. Our girls had their work cut out for them with Keene already already 2 pts ahead. Toro goals were scored by Tammy, Tammy, Cockerton, (2), Laura Abrams, unassisted; Suzanne Suzanne Brooks unassisted and Sheriy Foster. Assists - Suzanne Brooks (2), Laura Abrams (2), Laura Somer-' scales, Lisa Morrison. We knew you could do it, girls! Score: Toros 5 Keene 3. March 8th Keene returned returned to Darlington for third game. Toros goals were scored by : Leeann Somerscales Somerscales unassisted, Suzanne Suzanne Brooks and Laura Abrams. Abrams. . Assists: Tammy Cockerton and Lisa Morrison. Morrison. Score tie Toros 3 Keene 3. March 10th "Toro Jr. Girls" returned to Keene for their 4th game. With the series series tied our girls knew they had to work hard. Toros' goals were scored by Laura Abrams unassisted and Karen Karen Robinson. Assists: Leeann Somerscales and Suzanne Suzanne Brooks. This gave the Toros a 3-2 victory as well as a 2pt lead in their series. March 13th "Toro Jr. Girls" played host to Keene for their 5th and deciding game. Their opponents scored the first goal of the game and held the lead until the third period. Then Lisa Morrison scored for the Toros Toros assisted by Laura Somerscales Somerscales and Laura Abrams Abrams to tie it up. With that, Sherry Foster came right back and scored once again for the Toros, assisted by Leeann Somerscales. Laura Abrams scored the third and final goal of the game for the Toros. Toros victory 3 Keene 1 Well done, girls. With this win the Toro Jr. Girls win their best 3 out of 5 series with Keene to give them the "A" Championship Championship in their playoff schedule. On behalf of the coaches and management I'd like to thank each and everyone everyone of you for a good year! No Change in Speed Limit for Wilmot Creek The Ministry of Transportation Transportation has turned down a request request from Wilmot Creek residents for a lower speed limit along Highway Two at Bennett Road. The president of the Wilmot Wilmot Creek Homeowners' Association, Association, Ruth Hinkley, had requested the lower speed limit because the intersection intersection is the only access to the highway and points beyond for the 1,000 residents of Wilmot Creek. The speed limit along the highway at the intersection east of Bowmanville Bowmanville is 80 kilometres per hour; there is a stop sign for drivers approaching the highway on Bennett Road. In explaining the ministry's ministry's decision not to make a change in the. speed limit, Transport Minister Ed Fulton Fulton said that the intersection intersection satisfied sight distance standards. As well, a recent study showed that compliance compliance with the current speed limit is good, and an analysis analysis of the accidents indicated the most frequent cause to be driver error, not speed. In a letter to the Town of Newcastle's director of public public works, Ruth Hinkley expressed expressed a hope that it would not take a fatal' accident to prompt action bv the -- try. % PURCHASE YOUR NEW 1989 S-10 PICKUP AND FOR JUST .99 Cents YOU WILL RECEIVE A REAR STEP BUMPER AND YOU PAY UNDER $9,999 AT 9.9% FINANCING* ACT NOW - SALE ENDS APRIL 8, 1989\ UP TO 48 MONTHS NO LIMIT ON AMOUNT FINANCED OFFER VALID ON RETAIL PURCHASES FROM DEALER INVENTORY FRT., LIC. & P.S.T. EXTRA STOCK #149560, «143605 AND #144408 O.A.C. • Mrs. C. E. Rehder and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, right, are being welcomed to the Memorial Hospital Birthday Birthday Party last Wednesday at the Lions Centre. In the reception line are, from left to right, Mrs. Lloyd Ayre, 1st Vice President; Mrs. Wm. Morrison, Director of Nursing and Mrs. W. M. Rudell, President of the Women's Auxiliary of Memorial Hospital. Speaks at Rotary Business Bureau Speaker Recommends "Buy at Home To Avoid Being Taken In The services of the Better Business Bureau of Toronto are available to firms and individuals throughout Ontario, Ontario, Gordon Delcmere, an executive of the bureau told the luncheon meeting 1 of the Bowmanville Rotary Club held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel on a recent Friday. The guest speaker in his address urged everyone to avail themselves themselves of the information of- iered and advice of the Better Business Bureau of Toronto. The birthdays of David Hig- con, a past president; Art Bibey and A1 Witherspoon, were celebrated by their fellow fellow Rotarians. Bob Stevens enounced that Vocational Fireside Fireside meetings would be held bn Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Wednesday and Thursday evenings • during.^ week. George Vice, a past president, president, informed the Rotarians that he will accept pre-registrations pre-registrations this week and next for the Rotary International Convention Convention to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, from June 6th to 10th inclusive. Wilfred McMcchan introduced introduced the' guest speaker, Gordon Gordon Delcmere. He said that Mr. Delcmere is a graduate of St. Michael's College School in Tortmto, and served overseas during World War II with the Canadian Armed Forces. He has been actively associated with the Better Business Bureau of Toronto since 1950, Mr. McMechan said. The Better Business Bureau of Toronto is the fourth largest largest organization of its kind in North America, the guest speaker informed the Ro- tarians. He said that the bureau through information supplied to companies throughout throughout the province has saved thousands of dollars every year for these enterprises. He also discussed the organization's organization's set-up, and explained explained that it is governed by a group nominated by members (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Brigade Has Several Calls Small fires, most of them grass, have given the local brigade this week a foretaste foretaste of the busy season just ahead of them. If it is as dry as last year, the firemen will be unable to keep up to the calls on the week- Today, there was a call from north of the Training School that didn't amount to anything. The firemen were unable to locate any blaze. Earlier In the week, they answered calls south of Courtlce, to a truck on Highway Highway 401 and on Sunday morning to the police cruiser where a spotlight had burned burned the front seat. T Anglican laymen Ptan Port Hope Conference About 100 Anglican laymen from the rural deanery of Durham and Northumberland will gather next weekend, April 3 and 4 at Trinity College College School, Port Hope, for a two-day conference on "The lit. Rev. Cl. It. Snell Christian Layman In Today's World". The Rt. Rev. G. B. Snell, Suffragan Bishop of Toronto, will be the conference leader. Sessions will be held Friday Friday evening and Saturday on the following subjects: "Am I a Christian?". "Am I a Sunday Sunday Christian?", and "Am I a Parish Christian?" After each session, participants in the conference will split up into small discussion groups. Religious observances will include evensong and compline compline on Friday, and Holy Communion Saturday morning. morning. Among the results it is hoped will accrue from the conference is a broader Understanding Understanding by Durham and Northumberland laymen of the meaning and mission of Christianity Christianity in the modern world, the Rev. Edgar, Bull, rector of St. Peter's Church, Cobourg, rural dean, said today. Conferees are expected from Anglican parishes in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Perry- town. Port Hope, Cobourg, Grafton, Brighton and Woolcr. Bishop Snell is a former rector of St. Mark's Church, Port Hope. Kiwanis Governor Suggests Projects For 50th Birthday (Bits and [Pii ^Kpvanis Lieutenant * Gov- praised the club for its fine record of accomplishment, and said that the Bowmanvillc Kiwanis Club is nearly at the top of all tho Kiwanis Clubs in Ontario of the same size because of its projects and achievements. CHEVROLET • 0LDSM0BILE CADILLAC • CHEVY TRUCKS erndr Henry Reed, Oshnwa, was the special guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Bowmanvillc Kiwanis Club held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel on Monday evening. evening. He was introduced by President James Colliss. The special speaker discuss. Lieutenant-Governor Ileed ed the Kiwanis theme for ' ! H | 11)64 which is A Call to Personal Service, and ho suggested suggested patterns for action to be taken by members of dlf- lerent committees during the year. He also presented ideas for the improvement of some committees. Lieutenant-Governor Rcen also told the Bowmanville Klwanltms of plans for the Klwanis-Internationol Golden Anniversary to be held next year. The annual convention of Klwanls-Intcrnatlonnl will be In New York in 1965. The Kiwanis Lieutenant-Governor expressed the hope that a Inr/V-' delegation from the Bowmanville Bowmanville Kiwanis Club will attend the event. The guest speaker spoke of possible projects that the local Klwnnhms could have to celebrate celebrate the Golden Anniversary of Klwnnln-Intornntlonnl, He said he hopes that the Bowmanville Bowmanville Kiwanis Club will (TURN TO PAUL TWO» Sr. Citizen Wins Dinners From Club 15 Tho Club 15 Draw for a full course Easter Dinner for 10 persons was held on Saturday, Saturday, March 21st and the fortunate winner was L. B. Nichols, 20 Carlisle Avenue. Mrs. G. Edwin Mann was the convenor for the draw, and all the members of Club 15 assisted in making this annual project an outstanding success. The officers and member: of Club 10 were pleased to learn that the lucky winner. Mr. Nichols, Is a member of the Bowmanville Senior Citizens' Citizens' Club, which lu sponsored sponsored by Club 15. I leces SADNESS -- Word has just arrived that Bowmanville Bowmanville Midgets lost out in the finals at Trenton last night, defeated by Kingston 3 to 1, with the game starting at 10 p.m. Earlier, the locals had eliminated Trenton and Ajax, plus winning top honors in the tourney at Lindsay on Saturday. . Now, they can rest easy, and enjoy the .balance of... the holidays, while waiting for Baseball to start. t t t t t NEW ARRIVAL -- A card, received this morning, announces the arrival of 9 lbs., 8 oz. Sharon Gail Turner on March 24th at 12:45 a.m. Her parents are Ian and Joan Turner, of Bridgenorth, Ian was the golf professional at Southvicw Golf & Country Club here and is now professional at Peterborough. He is also doing a television show, on golf, we presume, over Channel 12. Congratulations! Congratulations! + t t t t VETS WANTED -- Bowmanville's Legion Branch is searching for all First War vets in this area. They arc invited to attend the annual Vimy Night dinner here on April 11th. There is no charge. If you are a World War I veteran, phone Jim Woodward 623-3237. You will be more than welcome. welcome. t t t f t MORE BUTTERFLIES -- Gord "Wiener" Sellers arrived at the Editor's door over the weekend with the second butterfly he has seen this Spring, a pretty yellow one. If this weather doesn't warm up soon, all butterflies in the area will be wearing woolies to keep warm. f t t t t SAFE -- Mrs. A. G. Kearney of Mcadowview Blvd. has received word that her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stuart and family of Port Albcrni, B.C. are safe following the disastrous earthquake and tidal wave on Good Friday. There was no damage to their home. We have received no information concerning any other relatives or friends of local people who may have been in the quake zone. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart have resided in Port Albcrni for the past five years. t t t t t JOINS PR FIRM -- John R. Virgin, son of Mrs. and the late A. R. Virgin, formerly of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, and a former Statesman employee, lia: changed jobs. For several years he served os an editor with Age Publications and Southam Business Business Publications in Toronto. Now ho has joined the Public Relations firm of Harry M. Savage & Associates, 2498 Yongc St,, Toronto. His many friends here will wisli him every success in the' new endeavour. t t t t t LETTER MAN - Allan Woodlock, son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Woodlock, Lamb's Lane, and whose photo appears in this issue, was homo for the Easter holidays from St. Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y. A news release this week advises that lie has been awarded his Varsity Letter for an outstanding performance with the university hockey team. * t t t t SEASONAL SANTA -- All Interested parties, service service club and group representatives, committee members, etc., arc asked to attend a Santa Claus parade meeting on Wednesday, April 8th at 7:30 p.m. in the Planning Board room of the Library building (old Post Office), Tills meeting will wind up Inst year's parade affairs and lay plans for the parade to come. . t t t t t ON THE JOll -- Police were out in full force yesterday checking parking meters and tliev did very well financially for the town. The cheeks will probably continue on a regular basis, so keep the pennies dropping and you'll save those dollar bills, Incidentally, anyone who expects to obtain it driving licence In the near future should register register at the Police Station now for Traffic Clinic. There will be no clinics during July mid August. Durham County's Great Family Journal VOLUME 110 14 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1st, 1904 10c Per Copy NUMBER 14 Beautiful Decorations Spring Theme Features Hospital Birthday Party Attended by Over 200 The Memorial Hospital Birthday Party held last Wednesday Wednesday afternoen by the Wo men's Hospital Auxiliary at the Lions Community Centre was a wonderful success, and it was greatly enjoyed by more than 200 people. The immediate Past - President, President, Mrs. S. G. McMurter, and her sister, Mrs. E. R. Thompson, were the general convenors for the gala event. They were assisted by a committee committee composed of the President, President, Mrs. W. M. Rudell, Mrs. J. J. Brown, and Mrs. • Harry Saunders. The guests were received by Mrs. Rudell, the President, Mrs.'William Morrison, Director Director of Nursing, and Mrs. Lloyd Ayre, the 1st Vice - President. The Lions Community Centre Centre had been transformed into lovely spring scene for the occasion. Facing the guests as they entered the front hall was a graceful archway with huge yellow daffodils and large sprays of pussywillows with little pixie faces on each bud adorning its sides. The arch was surmounted by tall yellow, mauve, pink, and blue letters forming the word WELCOME. WELCOME. In the spacious main hall the walls were enhanced with at tractive- trellises on which branches bearing lovely pale pink, yellow, mauve and white flowers were set off against tall sunny yellow wall panels. Garlands of pale pink blossoms blossoms spanned the length of the long room, and were also extended extended across its width several several times. Suspended from the garlands • at intervals were large cylindrical lanterns with square sections, each formed by the pink, yellow, mauve, or green petals of a huge flow- The stage was centred by a three sectioned white latticed window on which two small birds, Mr. Robin Red Breast wearing a collar and tie, and his wife topped with a modish Easter bonnet were perched. Under the latticed windows were a profusion of yellow and white chrysanthemums and yellow daffodils in white window boxes over which an Easter Bunny, wearing a pretty pretty pink hat and fluffy pink dress, stood as if admiring the blooms. On the ground were many dainty flowers in variegated variegated colors, and a number of festively dressed bunnies. Crippled Children Take to Air on Sunday At Oshawa Airport Thanks to local pilots and the Oshawa Flying Club, April 5th will be a big day for about 50 crippled children. children. Club members from all walks of life are donating their time to give the children children flights over this area. For many of the children, who range in age from 3 to 18 years, it will be their first flight. "They take to flying Jita duckîtcr- water," saÿs Adolf Schlacht, 337 Jarvis St., Oshawa, Oshawa, a club member who has participated in other Easter flights. "We take them over the city, and let them see their homes and schools. They get such a big kick out of-it, some of them are at the airport airport before we are. It's the event of the year for them and for us." Mr. Schlacht is an clectrjclan who learned to fly^ at the club during week- The' flight is co-sponsored by the Rotary Clubs of Oshawa, Oshawa, Whitby and Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Each child has a "Ro- fïrry- -FYriMr, 1 * ' - who "• 'aYràtij'és transportation to the airport. This is the third year that the Oshawa Flying Club has treated the children. The plan (TURN TO PAGE TWO) In the forefront to either side of the casement window were two large white patio carts containing gorgeous loads of flowers in all the pastel shades. On either side of the stage were tall trees, some were covered with yellow forsythia flowcrlets, others with pink and white apple blossoms, and still more with a multitude of delicate white magnolias. Mrs. Jesse O. Van Nest and Mrs. B. R. Heavysege were the co-convenors for the dec- (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Cornz A Poppin Tickets Open For Thursday The two big events going on here this Thursday evening evening have made things a bit difficult for those wishing to attend both. There is the big annual Corn a Poppin* show at the Town Hall, staged by the Jack & Jill Club and at the Arena, the annual Skating Carnival. i Word was received this morning from the Jack & Jill Club that there are over 100 seats still not sold for their Thursday performance, but that Friday and Saturday's Saturday's tickets are selling quite rapidly. Anyone wishing wishing to sec the" Thursday Show should contact Mrs. Ada Richards at 623-3784 for tickets, or they will be on sale at the door. The Skating Carnival expects expects to have a packed house and is ready with an excellent excellent program, featuring top guest stars and dozens of local youngsters In wonderful wonderful costumes and skits. So, take your choice of events. They'll both be excellent. excellent. There Is also a a bock.yrjiame.op television Between Toronto and Montreal Montreal that probably will Interfere Interfere with plans of those who would like to see the carnival or the Jack & Jill Cancer Society Speaker The public is cordially Invited Invited to attend an open meeting meeting of the Bowmanville and District Branch of the Canadian Canadian Cancer Society on April 8th at 8 p.m. in the Lions Centre when Lyman G. Henderson Henderson will be the guest speak- Mr. Henderson was bom in Toronto in 1920. He graduated graduated from the University of Toronto, and served during the war as a Captain in the Royal Canadian Artillery. He earns his living as President President of Davis and Henderson Limited, a well known Toronto Toronto Printing House. He also carries this interest in printing printing and publishing to his position on the Board of Directors Directors of Saturday Night Magazine, His association with the Canadian Cancer Society goes back some 15 years when he was asked to speak to a gathering gathering on the subject of cancer. This was his first experience as a volunteer with the Society;.., Society;.., Mr,. Henderson- - was later asked to act as Chairman of the Speaker's Panel of the Toronto Branch. Subsequently, Subsequently, he was elected Vice-President Vice-President in charge of Education for the Toronto Unit, and was elected President of the Unit in 1957-59. He has recently served as Chairman of the Ontario Division, Education and Publicity Committee and is now President of the Ontario Ontario Division of the Society. Mr. Henderson has * many other outside interests, being an Elder in' his Presbyterian Church in Woodbridge and a member of the Board of the National Ballet Guild, to mention mention but two. However, he is chiefly known for his unstinting unstinting service in the cause of cancer education and control. control. ■ Mr. Henderson has given countless talks' across the province and is in demand as a speaker because of his sense of humour and his knowledge of the Cancer So- He is married, with three children. His interest in the Cancer Society is carried into the home, for his wife, Ann. is President of District Council No. 12, as well as working as a volunteer m the children's -ward.of-the Princess Margaret Hospital. Girls Gym Class Closes with Display WM Saturday morning, Mardi 21st brought to a dost! tho Girls Gym Class at. Bowmanvillc High School. The girls put on an outstanding display for their parents and friends, including such tilings ns tumbling, vaulting, nnd gymnastics, The girls were under the leadership of Miss Jeanette Marsden and Miss Lana Morrison. A number of the girls wen Physical Achievement Bars through out tho classes and these were presented to the girls by their Instructors nt the conclusion of the program, Photos show some of tho action and the presentation of the achievement bars. It Is hoped that with the success of this venture that It will he continued again next fall, The class was open to girls seven to 13 Inclusive and met every Saturday morning at Bowmanvillc High School. _ Royal Peggy Rates High In Production Enniskillen Royal Peggy - 201993 - classified Very Good - a Jersey cow in the .herd of R. P. Stenger ic Son, Enniskillen, Enniskillen, Ont., has just been issued issued a Lifetime Production certificate. In 8.lactations she produced 91,456 lbs. of milk, 4,374 lbs. of fat. Royal Peggy Is a daughter of Shalomar Royal Prince 2nd • 109768. 11 Members At- Hockey Mothers Meet Hockey Mothers held their final meeting of the season at the Lions Centre, March 24, with 11 members present. Pres. Joan Simpson welcomed welcomed the members and after roll call the minutes were read and approved and a successful financial financial report was given by the treasurer. Pres. Joan thanked the Mothers Mothers who sold pennants and badges on Minor Hockey Night the amount received from these sales totalling $11.25. Marg Tabb. convenor for the Hockey Mothers tickets, reported reported the cost of the prizes totalled $68.79 and the total amount received on the sale of the tickets was $310.71. Mary Cawkcr reported that the work committee had finished finished the jackets and pennants for the Atom All Stars to wear In the parade in Parry Sound. $7.41 was turned over to the treasurer from the Little N.« ILL. box. This money will be turned over to the treasurer of the Little N.H.L. Total amount given to the treasurer of tho Little N.H.L. for Ice time is $132.16 for this season. Pres. Joan reported that tho Atom All Stars team is going to Parry Sound. A motion by Dorl Simpson was seconded by Marg Ellis that the Hockey Mothers glvo a total of $125.00 to the Atom Team. $80.00 of this to pav for the boys' meals In Parry Sound and $45.00 toward bus expenses. Cards of thanks were sent out to the Statesman, Stuart James for displaying prizes, the Arena Board for the uso of the arena for rummage sale, Lions Centre, Doug Rig, Memorial Memorial Park, and Ed Rundle, Ev Alder will hold the pennants, pennants, jackets nnd posters to be used In Parry Sound. A motion by Bonnie Cowlo was seconded by Retn Me- Roberts that Ev Alder, treasurer treasurer contact George Cawkcr nnd give hlm n chenue to nay the Tyke players' way Into 4TURN TO PAOE TWO)