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> . 4 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1940 PAGE THREE! RISTMAS' SHOPPERS PREFER EMPIRE-MADE GOODS, SURVEY SHOWS Buying Started Earlier With Something of the Old Pre - Depression Pace (By The Canadian Press) 'Christmas shopping in Canada has broken all the traditions and, in realization of the shopkeeper's dream, actually started early this year, The initial tempo has been maintained with buying at some- thing of the old pre-depression pace and shoppers are placing a dual emphasis on their gift pur- chases -- usefulness and Empire manufacture. + A survey by The Canadian Prcss of the nation's main shopping cen- tres shows that shopping for Christ mas started several weeks ago in preparation for the bundles of par- cels that since have left. for both active service and civilian giftees overseas. "Since then the picture mained bright enough to keep smiles on most merchants' faces. It's not so much, as they say, a matter of dollars and profits--taxes keep that angle pretty well under control--but it's nicer work when you get the customers coming early and steadily. Generally the reasons advanced for good Christmas business are re- lated to the war: the industrial boom of war production, building, construction of training camps, more people working and more money in circulation. Then there is the matter of the new excise taxes which stimulated many people to do their'shopping early for fear of price increases. The centre of the greatest shop- ping activity is the nation's capital. In Ottawa Christmas sales are re- ported up by one-third over the 1939 figure. Merchants say that people are spending freely but that there is no "wasteful extravagance. They found that buying for over- seas was "not spectacular" on the whole but that Empire goods were getting a good, steady play. Empire Goods Popular Goods produced in Canada, Great Britain and other parts of the Em- pire generally are more popular this year than ever before--and shop- keepers say it's not merely a matter of the embargo. Stocks of mer- chandise from non-Empire coun- tries had been laid in long before the shopping rush started. There is an element of loyalty and patriot ism. that many merchants have no- ticed. Then there are lots of shops, large and small, that have gone in for extensive advertising of Empire goods. One store in Montreal has a large display with tne slogan: «Britain Delivers the Goods." British-made goods are not new to Victoria and a report from there says: "Empire goods are getting a prominent play which is usual here." In the Maritime Provinces, on the other hand, there is some differ- ence of taste. Empire goods have a strong demand in Nova Scotia and there is a "decided preference" for them in Prince Edward Island hut in New Brunswick merchants say the public is not alive to the impor. tance of buying Canadian and Em- pire goods although many feel that the desire for such products is com- ing. En the prairies there is a general desire for Empire goods and in Regina the people are reported to be asking merchants for the origin of the gifts they buy. In the realm of luxury gifts-- such things are jewelry, swank clothing, expensive jmported food - stuffs and up-to-the-minute house- hold labor-savers--there is a wide divergence of buyer-activity, with a general emphasis on usefulness. The Maritime Provinces report a general decrease in purchases of luxuries is seen in Quebec City al- wick there is a demand for fur coats and reports indicate that the wives of men on active service and those who previously had been out of work are "showing a bYenden- cy" to buy luxuries. No decrease in the demand for luxuries is seen in uQebec City als though a report said "there mayy be." Montreal, on the other hand, and a few other cities noticed a slight drop in the demznd for that type of gift. Despite the lack of "wasteful extravagance" in Ottawa, has re- merchants are expecting a rush on up. expensive gifts before the shopping season ends. Buying High-Priced Goods In Ontario merchants say they have not noticed much' drop in the demand for the higher-priced lux- ury goods. Jewellers and specialty wholesalers in Toronto said they were finding it hard to keep up with the demand for less expensive luxury gifts and their business is far better than it was last year. "That is pretty much the story for other Ontario cities where there is lots of industrial activity and money is circulating freely. In the prairie provinces, where there is little industrial activity but where of . in '| discovery of New Sales Peak Set For General Motors eral Motors cars and trucks to con- sumers in the United States during November totalled 181,431 units versus 186016 in October and 162,881 in November, 1939. Sales to dealers in United States last month were 198,064 versus 20793¢ in October and 180,133 in November, 1939. Sales of cars and trucks to con- sumers in the first 11 months of 1940 totalled 1,652,631 units versus 1,208,753 in the like 1039 period. Sales to dealers in United States in first 11 months of 1940 were 1,655,881 units versus 1,175,587 in first 11 months of 1939. Total sales to dealers in United States and Canada plus overseas shipments were 32174068 units in November versus 226,169 in October and 200,071 in November, 1939. Total sales to dealers in. United States and Canada plus overseas shipments in first 11 months : of 1940 were 1,801,732 units versus 1,335,139 in the like 1939 period. All figures for November were new records for the month. FORMER MAYOR IS MONTREAL CHOIGE T0 SUCGEED HOUDE Latter's Protege Badly: Beaten -- Record for Close Margin Montreal, Dec. 10 (CP).--J. Ad- hemar Raynault took over the of- fice of mayor of Montreal for a second time today, after the closest election fight in the history of the city brought him victory last night following two years on the political sidelines. Not until the votes from the last few polls of the city's 1,192 had been tabulated was Raynault's elec- tion over Leon Trepanier assured. Seven other contestants were far behind, and five of them lost their deposits for failing to collect 50 'per cent. of the votes of the winner. With slightly more than one- quarter of the city's 236,000 voters: casting their ballots, Raynault was given 16,565 votes while Trepanuer, contest the election, polled 15,501. It was as light a vote as could be recalled by city officials. } In the 1939 election, by iway of comparison, Camillien Houde ran up 83,431 votes against 62,888 for his closest competitor. Houde spent the last four months of his two-year mayorglty term in an in- ternment camp after issuing a statement opposing national regis- tration. ; It was Houde whom Raynault de- feated when he first became mayor of Montreal in 1936, winning out by about 3,000 votes to establish a rec- ord for closeness that stood until last night. Raynault did not rum in 1938. : Trailing the leaders was Raoul Trepanier, labor leader; Dave Ro- chon, head of the Montreal Ath. letic Commission; Leonard Tres panier, J. J. Penverne, Oscar Be- lisle, Charlemagne Landry and Joseph Mercure, in that order, Leonard Trepanier had the unof- ficial support of Houde in his cam- paign, and Mrs. Houde attended his election meetings and supported him on behalf of her husband. ~ He polled 7,257 votes and lost his de- posit. : It was in Houde's old stronghold --8t. Mary ward--that Raynault, always a bitter opponent of Houde civic and provincial ~politics, gained the margin that gave him the victory. There he polled 2,610 votes against 1,602 for the runner- Only one major development up- set the quiet run of the campaign-- the arrest of five men - following a plan to telegraph votes by means of fake national re- gistration certificates. Two of 'those arrested had been found in Ray- nault's committee-rom, but Ray: hours later saying that he knew the men but knew nothing of the "out ragecus forgery." A As a corollary to the mayoralty New York, Dec. 10.--Sales of Gen- who resigned as head of the Mon- 4 treal Tercentenary Commission, to | British Cruiser Limps Into Port After Battle Carnarven Castle limps into Montevideo harbor from scene of her long- range battle with a high-speed German raider, Even as she reached 5 With Nazi Raider With seven of her men killed and 10 wounded and with her hull | port reports were current that the 30,600-ton British battleship Warspiie showing shell damage, above the water line, the British auxiliary cruiser, * NEW FIBRE GLASS PRODUCT MANUFACTURED IN OSHAWA NOW ESTABLISHED ARTICLE * New Process Permits Glass to Be Drawn In- Toronto, Dec. 10,--Employees of to Fine, Tough Fibres ; the T. Eaton Company, Limited, for Various Uses, En yesterday arrived at work to find gineer Explains gh ri notices announcing a bonus to all : ! ot the personnel. Every regular mem- Osha ; ber of the staff in all the T, Eaton Ligon A Bevin y Company's places of business | plant of Duplate Safety Glass. Co. throughout Canada will share in the | of Canada, Limited, First 'sven bonus, including factory and mail | was interestingly explained to : | order employees. Staff members on | members of the Rotary Club .# active service are included, The | their luncheon meeting on Monday bonus schedule: at the Genosha Hotel, by Dr. R. B. Employees on regular staff stead- | Richardson. ow ily employed since before Jan. 1,| The speaker was introduced by | 1940--two weeks' wages. Rotarian George Garner, who said T. Eaton Co. Employees Get Two Weeks Bonus and other units of the British fleet were searching the seas for the Nazi | Employees on regular staff stead- | that Dr. Richardson was born 8% battler which was said to have been hit by the Carnarvon Castle during the battle, BIG TASK FACES MISSIONARIES IN CENTRAL CHINA Dr. H. H. Gilbert Tells of Experiences at Church Hospital A vivid picture of Central China and the task facing missionaries, es- pecially since the occupation of por- Parish Hall last night. Dr. Gilbert, who has devoted the past 14 years of his life to the alle- viation of suffering among the Chinese people is in charge of St. Paul's Hospital operated by the Church of England in the city 'of Kweitah, Central Honan Province, China. The speaker describing his hospital as being of the most mod- ern type having over 100 beds and a complete staff of nurses and sur- | | | | geons, most of whom are now Chinese. He drew a comparison with the early days of missionary work in China and recalled that when the work was first begun in 1909 the op- position which most imjjéded the ef forts of the workers cine from the Chinese themselves who strongly' resented the white people. Gradu- ally this antagonismeWas overcome by kindness but od has been destroyed 3 who have instituted, an campaign against the whi especially British subjects. A fypi- cal Chinese comment on the situa- tion was quoted by Dr. Gilbert to the. ef that "They can make us anti- ish but they can't make us gnti-h i tish Persecuted As an'example of the persecution of white pedple by the Japanese in aker pointed out that England was only al- te five hospitals out in use. Hospitals of urch had been cut early: Japanese war Re todts importance as a railroad centre, but the Jsp- anese had been stopged there by the action of the armies in blowing up the dykes along the banks of the Yellow River allowing the river to change its course. When the city was captured Dr. Gilbert' found himself with about 3,000 refugees on the hospital grounds, inciuding 22 wounded Chinese soldiers. Japanese soldiers take no prisoners among soldiers so the position of the 22 Chinese sol- diers was serious, Dr. Gilbert solved the situation by smuggling the 22 wounded men out of the hospital at night and replacing the 22 vacated cots with that number of refugees not in uniform. When the Japanese finally dared to trespass on British property the troops stole everything possible including cash, a rather decrepit Ford car used for hospital business, and the hospital's clock. In addition to the refugees the Doctor had in his home as guests a Roman OCatholic bishop and nine priests, as well as several American missionaries of the Luth- eran and Baptist faiths, and about 40 Chinese of high station. Dr. Gilbert sald the busiest time came just after air-raids when the casualties would have to receive attention. He paia high tribute to a Budhist welfare organization and to the Chinese Red Cross for their as- sistance. The speaker was introduced by Rev. D. M. Rose of 8t. George's Church who became a close friend of Dr. Gilbert while both were serv- ing as missionaries in Northern India. The appreciation of the meet- ing 'was conveyed to the speaker by Jack Cottingham, president of St. 'George's branch of the AYPA, which sponsored the meeting. s | Niagara Falls Thief Given 9-Months Term N: Palls, Ont., Dec, 10. (CP) ~Péter Clements, 28, of Niagara h Falls, was sentenced to nine months definite and six months indefinite in reformatory yesterday, when convicted of charges of breaking and entering in the theft of a large nount 'of ladies' hose and lingerie. ies H. Bryce, 28, was com- for trial after he pleaded not-guilty to a charge of receiving tions of China by Japanese troops, | was drawn by Dr. H. H. Gilbert, | M.D. in his lecture in St. George's | Homes on Five Streets To Be Removed, Make | WARTIAI MUSIC Way for New Highway | Highway Department Calls Tenders For Purchase Of Houses at South End Further indications that the four- lane highway from West Hill to Oshawa is to be completed next year and that operations at the Oshawa end are to commence very soon is seen in the call for tenders adver- tisement in-The Times today The advertisement calls for ten- denrs being received by the Depart- ment of Highways up to December 15, 1940, for buildings which are to be removed from Burton road, Jack- son, Oxford, Brassey and proposed right-of-way which will intersect or traverse these streets. The buildings are for sale and may | be wrecked or removed as is by the purchasers. In a previous notice to the ten- ants in the houses affected, they were advised to vacate on or before January 1, 1941. This latest action An caling for tenders for the houses 'and their removal, and the fact that @ machinery is already on the 'grounds ready to prepare the road- bed for the new dual-lane road, would seem to indicate that the De. partment of Highway will com- mence work at the beginning of the New Year. E. B. Hyne Heads Port Hope Lodge Port Hope, Dec. 10.--Bro. E. B. Hyne of Port Hope was eiected wor- shipful master of Hope Lodge, No 114, AF. & AM. at "the anhuai election of officers held in the lodge rooms. Immediate past master is W. Bro. L. Watson. The other officers are as follows: Senior warden, Bro. W. Dear; junior warden, Bro. H, McKay; ghaplain, Bro, C. H. Giddy; treasurer. W. Bro. F. R. O'Neil; secretary, V.W. Bro. A Mark; senior deacon, Bro. A. L. Brown; junior deacon, Bro. G. Dar- ling; inner guard, Bro. E. Stephens; tyler, W. Bro. H. G. Hutchings; janitor, W. Bro. C. S. Hamly; audi- tors, W. Bro. E. K. Taylor and Bro. M. P. Wickett; director of cere- monies, V.W. Bro. H. J. Beatty; sen- lor steward, Bro. H. Hancock; junior steward, Bro. G. Garnett, Steal School Tools To Loot Collegiate Belleville, Dec. 10.--Robbers took tools from the vocational school here to drill through a 15-inch brick wall and gain entrance into the vault of the Belleville Coliegiate Institute early Monday. They took $50 in cash and $560 in war savings certificates. The robbery was discovered short. ly after school opened. Burglars tried to open the 1,000-pound safe in which most of the school's fin- ances are kept, and the dial on the combination was broken off. CAN'T SHOOT FOR FOUR YEARS Lindsay, Dec. 10. -- Robert N, Packard, 16, Maple Lake, was given four years' suspended sentence here yesterday on a charge of criminal negligence. It arose out of the fatal shooting' of Alfred Wiggins while Packard was hunting deer. Magistrate Gee imposed the Ssus- pended term on condition accused leave firearms alone for that period and pays court costs. Simcoe | streets. There are 17 houses on the | | ported today by A. E, Pushed By Teacher | Peterboro, Dec. 10.--The Peterbore | | | board of education-has reprimanded | & school teacher wlio was respon- | sible for a six-year-old boy suffer- ing a broken leg, Trustee T. J. Carley said today. The incident occurred = while | pupils in Queen Mary school were 1g up in the basement. The r, Mr. Carley said, gave Billy Swaneer a push into line and "be- cause of the way he was standing." the boy fell and fractured his leg Mr. Carley and D. G. H. Melton investigated the accident and re- | ported to the supervision committee | of the board. The teacher has expressed his re- grets to the boy's parents and is assisting financially in treating the injury, Mr. Cariey said.. The inci- | | England, dent has been accepted as an acci- | dent, he stated | not had mu INDEX UP 20 PS. ; Bb resident of Bank of 4 ' Commerce Says Activity %% At All Time High ' had -- Toronto, Dec. 10 (CP). --A strong upturn in business activity and ex- pert trade accompanied by a mark- ed rise in wage earnings, was re- Arscott, gen- { eralypanager and S. H. Logan, pre- {sident of The Canadian Bank of { Commerce at the . bank's annual | meeting in Toronto, | The general manager | bank's index of industrial activity | had risen in the last year by 20 per | cent. to an all-time high, mainly because of increased predyction o machinery and mechanical equip- ment plants since June, The said - the was stimulated by the the demands of war and to the call for pulp and paper markets in the United States and Latin America, Mr, Arscott estimated the value of Canada's mineral production at a new record. He estimated that the distribution in wages had in- creased 30 per cent. in the year. The bank's president called at- tention to the export figure which indicated an increase of 28 per cent, over the 12 menths ended October, 1939, The value of exports in the latest year, apart from the unsold wheat in United States storage, was estimated at $1,130,000,000, Both bank officials urged full support of the government's war program and interest certificates. Referring to commodity prices, Mr, Logan said nothing had occur- red so far to cause any marked lasting rise in the general price level or to create concern as to the supply cf essential goods. He en= dorsed the restrains placed by gov- ernments upon inflaticnary elements "particularty those substantial in- creases in commodity prices which alternate with =pproximately cor- respondingly advances in wage | levels." more than $500,000,000 for this year, | © " | the club Monday noon. | Dr. Wilson writes. heaviest in the country's History-- | products for | | the drive to increase | held ROTARLANS 100P.. FOR PURCHASE OF EXPLODING BOMBS FOR WEDDING Letter From England Shows How People Are Carrying On A letter from Miss Nellie Wright, at Lowestoft, on the east coast of to Mrs. B. Turner, Osh- awa, late last week, tells how British people carrying on as usual despiie the blitz raids made almost ily by the Germans. The letter tells ling at Hamp- drone of of A.A. guns and ding bombs as are of a we ton bomk Wick with the t crash marital music. Miss Wright tells vedding of her of attending the \ Wright late in Septen "It was 1 to get from--her Le BRL 4 yh away the. air I reached t I auite enjoyed the states. "Reailv we have h to grumble at in this present compared to what soon as town at some poor people have had to go | through. "My brother George's daughter, Doris, was married at. Ham»nton Wick, through London, in Septem- ber. She was married from her sis- ber's place as George his wife are away from Cornwall and couldn't hold ing there "Two bombs in the churchyard v and w church. The roads and we ki: the len gol into e taxis, and home a t : » wed wedc we police were in the roped off five 1 to walk as far as 1 of Oxford road before we " the letter says WAR CERTIFICATES {1 { | out- | put of forest products--one of the | greatest | building program since 1930 and to | * Stamps on Christmas Folders to Be Presented as Gifts That the members of the Oshawa | Rotary Club are 100 per cent behind the purchase of war savings stamps and certifi- cates in this municipality was evi- denced 'at the luncheon meeting of Folders, printed in red and green colors, with a picture of Santa Calus on the front cover and blank spaces inside to accommodate 16 | war savings stamps were placed at each dinner plate. In calling atten- | tion, to these Rotarian Harry James suggested that each Rotarian affix | one or more stamps to one or moe folders and present them to the crippled children or other people as a Christmas gift. In asking for the | | club's endorsement of the gift idea | the purchase of war leans and non- ! every member and guest presont stood to signify his willingness to | purchase one or more stamps. One Rotarian said he would purchase three and present them. A verse on the folder expressed a Christmas sentiment in these words: Of all the Christmas greetings I can think of; here's the best, A sort of Christmas greeting in Which you, as well, invest; A mutual way of saying, "Here's To you--good health and cheer, | To Canada, the Empire--- A victory-crowned New Year." | the | Nazi | *dding was | | Liquor Control | "All | C.A:S.F, has found its high reputa- Calgary, was a graduate of Me University and had been in the: gineering department of the Du- plate Safety Glass Co. for. the past ily employed since before July I, 1940---one week's wages. Employees on regular staff stead- ily employed since before Nov. 1, 1940--one-half week's wages. Employees in the factories and werk rooms on a piece-work or hourly rate will be paid this bonus on the basis of their average weekly income for 1840. Bonuses will be distributed com- mencing next week, 3 Fibre glass is quite an old' terial but it is only during the ten years that it has been as a commercial article, Dr. Rich- ardson pointed out. It was probsifly a hundred years ago that 'giss fibers were women into cloth," only for show purposes and not utility, Today fibre glass is ah dhe tablished product and 'used various purposes. This has brought about by the increased. ; of the glass maker and: in 'drawh much finer fibers than was - viously possible. Coupled with' fact was the discovery that: finer the fibre the greater the" sile strength, and the fibre is more pliable, which makes it 'mole adaptable for several uses, speaker said. ABITIBI PROBERS TO HEAR PEOPLE OF NORTH ONTARIO Brief From Brokerage Firm Protests . Very Rine Threads Bondholders Expenses Where previously glass could be -- drawn to a fibre of 10,000 of an Toronto, Dec, 10 (CP).--The Mc- | inch it is now possible to draw it as | Tague Royal Commission investi- | fine as 1-10,000 of an inch but 'fe gating the tangled affairs of the | Practical purposes 1-1000' is foun Abitibi Power and Paper Company, | fine enough. While the tensile | Limited, to prepare for the Ontario strength {is increased the problem to Government a plan of sale or reor- | Overcome crumbling on the. finer [ganization "equitable to all concern- | thread had to be overcome. Ré- ed," is scheduled today to hear re- | Search work 'has overcome the dif- presentations from northern On- | ficulty and now fibre glass; due to tario districts that would be affect- | ® NeW process in manufacture, will ed by the future state of the com- | Stand the weather, Dr. Richardsén pany. said, and has made its industrial use Yesterday the commissioners, Mr. | Possible. : | Justice ©. P. McTague of the On- Slides showing the process of tario Supreme Court, A. E. Dy- making the glass, drawing it inte ment and Sir James Dunn, receiv- small threads and then preparing | ed a long brief from A. D, Cobban, it in insulating mats of various sizes | vice-president of Wood, Gundy and and thicknesses was shown on the Company, Ltd. giving his opinion screen. It is also used for insulating that the Abitibi company still was electric wires subject to high 'tem- in sound condition despite its bank- peratures, for steam pipes and for rapiey. refrigerator pipes. The threads can In his brief he contended the be woven for draperies, table covers, $500,000 expense incurred by the | decorative purposes, even for neck bondholders' protective committee ties, but no clothing, as yet, Dr. was "exorbitant" and should have Richardson pointed ont. ul been no more than $50.000. He | Samples of the material "being. added he had never seen an ac- | manufactured In Oshewa were an' | counting of the $500,000 expense display, some of the fibre wool being, charge in various colors. This can be made ge. from colored glass or may be dyed after manufacture, it was learned. Rotarjan Lloyd Currell extended thanks to the speaker for his in: teresting and Informative address, and this appreciation was passed to Dr. Richardson by president Maurice Hart amid the applause of all present. Folowing the address and sh of the slides, members of the clue gathered around the table where the' tibre glass articles were vod. The woven articles were greatly sd- mired, and the club members had.a chance to see and handle these néw products, so little known in Oshawa up to the present. Brooklin Jersey Cow Awarded Certificate The Jersey cow, Shalomar Maid, owned and tested by W. D. Thomson of Brooklin, has recently completed aa splendid record of 10,550 lbs. of milk, 625 lbs of fat, with an aver test of 5.92% as a junior four-yes old in 305 days, and. has been awarded a gold and silver. medal certificate by the Canadian Jersey "Cattle Club. Lo oH Shalomar Sweetheart, at five \ rr. years of age in 365 days, has pt Lindsay Skiing Club a record of 9,460 Ibs. of milk,' lbs. of fat, testing 5.54%. © 7 <= Maid and Sweetheart are both Makes Season Plans i , A Lindsay, Dec. 10 -- Ideal skiing Siro BY ne prerervitia) Hie, oer conditions marked the opening of ; tl inter activiti 0 - : ne winter activities for the Lind. WAR--25 YEARS AGO TODAY say Ski Club over the week-end. The ski meet was held at Mount (By The Canadian Prem) Nebo near Omemee and a building | Dec. 10, 1915 -- French near the Mount, donated to the | silenced two German batteries im club, will be converted into a! Artois sector on Western jt, chalet. | Italians captured several im A meeting was held at 'which it! ant hill positions in the was decided to adopt the constitu- | Russian force in Persia ° No Benefits Under | Minister Claims Toronto, Dec. 10 -- The benefits which were promised under Gov- ernmel ® control of liquor have not | been received; instead, conditions | attaching to the liquor traffic have | become steadily worse, declares | Rev. Dr. A. J. Wilson, editor of the United Church Observer, in an editorial in the current issue of the United Church organ. "Canada is reputed to be spend- ing $200,000,000 a year on drink, | while national thrift and economy | are urged and while the claims of | social service and patriotic organ- izations are being pressed upon us," Declaring that it is "time for the Church of Christ to act," Dr. Wil- son points out that there has been a noticeable prevalence of crimes of violence in which drink admit- tedly had played a prominent part. sections of the community have been affected and even the tion besmirched by these deplor- able offenses," Dr. Wilson writes, tion of the Peterborough Ski Club. | the Sultan Bula Pass. A VISIT TO SANTA CLAUS By Geoff Hayes Va ny O, ¢ Way 5 (0 WW, ay frp rps Po---- o® Wo 'COME ON,"S5AID OLD "GND JUST FOLLOW SANTA, ME SANTA LED THE WAY kidd STRANGE BIG MACHINE OR MY MAGICAL EYE , ||Wity DIALS AND KNOBS SOME DIALS HAD NUMBERS AND SOME DIALS HAD STREETS. SANA DIALED THEIR ADDRESS E L_ I'S SOMETHING TO SEE. AND 4 WEE MOVIE SCREEN. THEY AND GOI THEM SOME SEATS. SRL