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PAGE SIX PIT? IisuPhflnv i'I.AI.We,. ONTARIO 2 .A 1950I ORONO Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watson and Betty Ann, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr* and Mrs. Alex Watson. Mr- and Mrs. Russel Rosbor- ough and Marilynn, Niagara Fails,, 'Ont., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Cobbiçdick. Mr. and MIs Jim Linton, To- ronto, wlth Mr. and Mrs. Mere- dith Linton. Mrs. H. Millson visitpd her son Mr. Ed Milison and Mrs. Millson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, Newmarket, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Del Myles. Mrs. Wilson, Ottawa, and Mrs. E. Grady, Hamilton, have been visiting relatives in'Orono. Miss Anna Staples and Miss Marjorie McLaren, Toro n to, spent the weekend at their homes here. Orono citizens were sorry to learn Of the death of Mr. John Thompson in Kirby, a former res- Mdent liere. He was well known and highly respected. To his wife and other relatives we extend our sincere sympathy in their be- reavement. Miss Mae Glennie, Toronto, spent the weekend 'with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glanville. Mrs. Wes Elliott, Kendal, visit- ed with Mrs. Elizabeth Tamblyn. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood were Mr. apd Mrs. W. N. Hoskin and Mr. Walter Ormiston, Harmony, and Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, Oshawa. Mr. Herb Murray is a patient in Oshawa Hospital where he is getting along nîceiy foliowing an operation. Herb is a familiar figure in Orono streets and we hope to see him again soon on his usual beat. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trull visit- ed relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. -C. Billings, Mrs. H. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Porter were in Toronto on Monday attending the Ice Follies at Maple Leaf Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Alian Penfound, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. H-. Staples. Mrs. Arthur Blewitt had the xisfortune to fail in her home injuring her arm. We hope she will soon be feeling better. Miss Audrey Billings, Toronto, spent the weekend at her home here.1 SOLINÂ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crame and Mrs. W. C.* Maiel, Oshawa, with Mrs. Chas. Blanchard. Mr. Thomas Morrison, Minne- apolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wood, Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reynolds, Millbrook; Mr. and Mrs. David Aiidread, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton, Bowmanville, at Lamne Kellett's. Mn. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees, Carol, Donna and gdailyn, Ty- rone, at Wes. Yellofjlees'. Mn. and Mrs. Clifford Naylor and family, Columbus; Mr. Gar- don Pascoe, University of To- ronto, at Cecil Pascac's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Balson and Carolyn, Bawmanville, at A. J. Balson's. Mn. Jack Baker in Toronto. .Mrs. Isaac Hardy pregîded for the Tempierance program at Sun- day School, which included the PHONE 2834 Canada Tobacco Plantations DANCING 9 to 1 story given by Mrs. E. R. Taylor and a duet by Pearl Leach and fleen Balson. a Hampton Farm Forum held a t card party at Solina School Fri- day night when high score prizes were awarded ta Mrs. John Bai- son, Hampton, and Harvey Yel- 3low]ees. 1 Messrs. Bruce and Clarence. Tink and John Cruickshank at- tended the HoIstein4saie at Oak- ville on Monday. Aduit Bible Class wil hold its annual "At Home" at Solina School on Friday night. Y.P.U. chartered Wes. Tayior's bus to attend the Ice Follies at Toronto Wednesday night. The annual Church congrega- tional meeting was held Monday night and opened'with a worship period conducted by the Young People's Union on the theme of "W o r 1 d Brotherhood". J e a n Montgomery presided for this service and was assisted with scripture reading by Elma Cry- derman, topic by Eunice Leask, vocal duet by Pearl Leach and Gladys Yellowlees and piano ac- companiments by Betty King. For the business part of the meet- ing, Rev. R. Nicholson ably pre- sided with Mr. A. L. Pascoe dis- charging the duties of Secretary.1 The reports of ahi the offices and1 organizations were very gratify-9 ing and appreciation was express- ed to the officers. S. E. Werry was re-elected to the Board of Elders and Bruce Tink to the Board of Stewards. Gordon Leask was added to the committee of ushers. M. and M. committee is Mrs. Roy Langmraid, Charies Shortridge and Cecil Pascoe and auditors are Ewart Leask and Ross Cryderman. Votes of ap- preciation were tendered the choir and organist and to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe for their service in preparing the elements for each Communion Service. The reports were interspersed with accordion. selections by Z Peter Foss and humorous readingt by Pearl Leach. Ewart Leask conducted a contest and the ladiesV of the congregation served lunch.a COMMUnity Counci: (Continued from Page One) director is farced ta beg for ha], for meetings. He has no sayi the direction of the Arena po] dies, a lack which hinders hi. in his attempts ta get his hocke program into action. It was mentioned that it ofte takes time for the people of community ta get ta know au understand certain outsiders tai ing over respansible civic pasi tians. It was suggested that fir: opinions of a man should giv way ta more measured an thoughtful ideas of an officiai' worth. It was then asked what meas ures had been taken ta get mon ey fan the enterprise. The Towi Council has been approached fo $3,000, other club organizatior have been asked for contribu tions, and the individual mer chants have been approached But the success of these effort has been hurt by the heavy con ;ributions necessary ta construc and maintain the Arena. It was neplied that the largei plants in Bowmanville, such a Gloodyear and the Foundry could contribute ta the cause I 11S in Li- lm a -d k- st ve Is s- ri- q 72 SCUGOG STi -Newcastle DRVESS OPT16NAL Tickefs on Sale in Bowmanville ai Tring's Taxi ' DON'T DELAY- make up a party and phone Oahawa 1141W12 for your table reservation. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM This team of Junior Boys has quite a mixture of town be interesting if one could forecast the future, say ten years ahead and rural players, many of whom had flot seen or taken part in to sec what part each of these lads would be takîng in Canada's a basketbail game before they entered Bowmanvilie Hîgh School progress. They are, from left to right: Jerry Piper, Donald Bate, not so long ago. Now, they have really learned the fundamentals George Buchan, John Stainton, Arthur Maguire, Bill Murdoch, Ralph of the game and can go into action against any of their qpponents Kelly, Linton Herron, Don Taylor, Kenneth Hockin, Gary Parkhjill, with confidence born of èxperience. Many prominent athletes dlaim Jim DeGeer, fDon Stutt, Ted Dadson and Mr. A. L. Wîtherspoon, that muscular co-ordination, brought about by such games as basket- Coach. bail makes for better and healthier citizens of the future. It would. and that a Carnival could surel bring in several thousand dollars, since it had done so for various of the service clubs. The problem of pubicity grew out of this, since it was thought that more adver- tising would produce a greater willingness to part with the nec- essary money. The lack of public- ity sa far given cern be illustrated by the fact that most of the mem- bers of the council know nothing about the decisions of the execu- tive. Following this disc u s s i o n, which ran on for about two hours, a vote was taken on the question, 'Are you in favor of the recom- inendation of the counicit (for dissolution"?) The cauncil was supported by a vote of 19 to 13, ensuring that the recreatior program will continue for an- )ther year. An election of executive of- ficers followed the general dis. cussion. The new members, are WV. J. Eastaugh, Aubrey J. Smith, Rev. S. R. Honderson, Ivan Hobbs, Miss J. Tabacki, Fred S. Cale, Miss Jean Noble. As yet these members have flot been appointed to specific of- ices, but this will be done at the irst meeting of the executîve on Feb. 2. i f fi ci Legion 0f ficers rn r <Continued from Page One) Is bing brush should be bought as 1- an attachment to the proposed - electrical floor polisher. It was d. decided that the floors were flot ts the kind that could ahiow for a 1scrubbing brush treatment. Prop- t erty Committee was instructed to buy only the polisher. ýr A hopeful member moved that is the wet canteen be opened fromn '7:00 to 7:30 on meetirrg nights. eBut it was emphasized that a similar motion had been turned down not long before on the grounds that such an action would interfere with the conduct *of meetings. The major part of the meeting, the installation, was conducted by Zone Commander Loveil, who lent dignity and reserve to the atmosphere. He began 'by asking ail members of the existing execu- tive to vacate their chairs. Moe Breslin and Ciff Samis assisted in the ceremony. Because it is briefer and more to the point, the new installation rituai was used. In the past in the local club, the secretary and treasurer have been appointed. Mr. Lovell stress- ed that although nothing would be said about this method this year, since the appointments had already been made, in future these two officers should be elect- ed as is done in ail other Legion clubs. The treasurer acted as the Sergeant-at-Arms, bringing thei newly-elected offcials to the front when Moe Breslin installedi the new executive. Cliff Samisî read in vice-presidents J. E.f Harnden, first, and R. Abernethy, second. Art Hooper and C. Me- Donald escorted the new presi-1 dent, Stan Dunn, into the room.i Whîle hie stood side by side withf ex-president Mitchell, the lattert was awarded a 'past-president'st badge', with the instruction that it should be worn at ail meetings, and with the expressed hope that the former president would con-c tinue to contribute to the good administration of. the club in an advisory capacity. President Stan Dunn gave hisV pledge to uphold the fine tradi-£ tion of the club, after hearing thep duties expected of hima read by1 Zone Commander Loveli. With this, the gavel, the symbol of the control of the office, was handed over to the new president. The new]y-installed members then t stood before the assembly, and t received the hand-clap which isu the sign of enthusiasm of the 1 members for their leaders. f Ail members then stood to swear to aid their executive dur- ing the coming year. Stan Dunn gave a short address, assuring the D members that he wouid do ail 01 in his power to carry out his du- cc ties. e. Executive Committee is com- fc posed of J. Knight, R. Cale, A. t1 Densem, C. A. McDonald, A. tt Hooper, E. Hobbs, M. Goslett and se J. C. Samis. of e On the St. Lawrence Gulf Is- land of Anticosti deer are so nu- merous they stroil into Port th Munier; must be thinned out by n offiC!alihunts £rom time to trne. pr The medical officer of health was nterested in promotion of al rneasures that wauld ensure con- trai of tuberculosis throughout he Health Unit area. The individ- ual rioctor was concerned primari- .y with the-supervision and treat- mtent of individual cases. T.B. Mass Survey The contrai of tuberculosis in Durham and Northumberland was >ne of the best examples of the ooperatian of ail persans inter- sted in the contrai of disease, [or the Provincial Departmnent, he Heaith Unit, the hospitais and he voluntary Tuberculosis As- aciations, such as the Lions Club )f Bowmanviile, ail cambined ta elp in the promotion af mass sur- eys and clinics. Confliet of Spheres It was aiso painted out that lhe spheres of influence of the nedicQI officer of health and the nivate physician were weUl de- fil a > Just heet and riab in MINARDS, and Inote the i uck relief you CeLt rea.clets. fast-dryina, no etrofE ng leasant Cor. AG Oct aàboUle tdy; ep SOOCA h hndy *ie MAPLE GROVE The annual Sunday School meeting was hcld and these of- ficers appointed:-Supt.-H. G. Freeman; Ass't. Supt. - Wm. Laird; Supt. Jr. Dept.-Mrs. Ross Stevens; Secy.-Ken Summers- ford; Ass't. Secy.-Arthur Bur- gess; Treas.-C. P. S*1allow; Pianists-Les Collacutt, Doreen Jeffery, Edna Swallow, Ross Met- caîf; Cradie and Home Dept.- Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. S. Van- Camp, Mrs. E. Twist, Mrs. H. Bradley; Auditors-Lloyd Snow- den, L. C. White; Temperance- Stan Snowden; Missionary-Dor- een Jeffery; Teachers:-Begin- ners-Mrs. H. J. Brooks; Ass't.- Doreen Jeffery; Primary A,- Pearl Coliacutt, Ass't.-Mrs. S. Morton; Primary B, - Greta Snowden; Ass't.-Mrs. I. Mun- day, also music director; .Jr. A- Jean Burgess; Asst.-Mrs. K. Summersford; Jr. B - Susie Laird; Ass't.-Rev. F. Yardley; Inter. Girls-Mrs. Ross Stevens; Ass't.-Muriel Stevens; Y.P.C. -Mrs. Allison; Ass't. - Stan Snowden; A. B. C., - H. Foley; Ass't.-Ross Stevens; Hon. Teach- er-Mr. A. Laird; Officers of A.B.C., - Sect. - Mrs. W. H. Brown; Ass't.-Mrs. M. Flintoff; Treas. H. J. Brooks; Flower Com.-Mrs. C. P. Swallow, Mrs. R. VanCamp, Mrs. Ted Foley, Mrs. L. Hockin; Officers of Y.P. C.-Pres.-Muriel Stevens; Sec. Treas.-Joan Wright. Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Howard Bradley with 16 members and 2 children present. Mrs. \Ken Hopkins, guest speaker, also conducted the Installation of Officers. Mrs. Ken Summersford presented'the de- votional on "The Bible, aur Guide ta Christian Faith and i Conduct" and Mrs. E. Twist led in prayer. Mrs. Hopkins very capably presented the chapter from "Growing with the Years" As Literature Secretary for the Presbytery, she alsa gave us val- uabie help and advice on books and reading material. President Mrs. W. Munday conducted the business period. Group leaders were appointed - Mrs. W. H. 1- -ym-a--yis extened- to- th NoEemna Speclal Vitamlns for Children Dr. Chase's Ostaco Drops $1.35-$4.00 Nerve Food --- 69c-$1.79 Infantoi -- -----0--gc-$3.00 Celery Nervine - - $1.25 Aiphamette Llquld $1.65-$3.00 Neurotonic Tabs. ___- - 60e Supplavite Drops . $1.25-$.00 Vitamin B Conp. -- $1.25 Oleum Percomorph - 85c-$3.65 100 Becol Tabs------$3.50 Mson's 49 Imdrim j Mixture GET AHEAD 'for hunte 45e - 75e WITH $3.00 - $5.50 BRYLCREEM ______ Buckley's ...Cnad's Mixtre argest-..uîîng Mynex Mixtue hor dressing give. for reducing 40e - 75e boir oa mert weII- $3.00 groomed look, a natural NyaI gleamlng lustre. Ton! Creophos NO ODM N $CAP NO ALCOHOL NO STARCF Permanents $1.25 lt$2.79 Pertussin .* jTont for coughs TUE.. 2 Z49 fair Rinse 59e - $1.39 HANDY TBS..2f 9 Special Special 3 Cakes Assorted Boxed CASHMERE BOQUET SOAP STATIONERY 1 Tube '75o Value LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO PAPER & ENVELOPES Ail for - 39c Ail for - iq' Hudnui's Egg Creme Shampoo & Rikse .- $1.25 95COWLING'S DRUG STORETRSE Corega Powder 23e Rahme, Mrs. Howard Cryderman. The Preabyterial was announced and the World's Day of Prayer Feb. 24. Collection $4.75 and 13 memnbers joined. Lunch was served and a social chat enjoyed. SOUTH NESTLETON Mrs. Jas. Ferrier, Perth, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Manlow. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams and Mr. Thos. Perigoe attended the funeral of Mrs. Silas Williams in Bowmanviile. Miss Eva Wl- liams returned with them and is visiting her sister Mrs. Thos. Per- igoe. Mr. Orville McKee, Oshawa, with his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Russel and Barbara, Oshawa, with Mrs. N. Lansing. South Nestleton Institute mem- bers held a quilting bee at Mrs. Forder's on Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Taylor visited her mother Mrs. J. Forder. Mrs. Sproule, Toronto, is holi- daying with Mrs. Norman Lan- sing. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Armstrong. Mr. and Mns. Geo. Johnston, Cadmus, visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Burton. Mn. and Mrs. Smith Ferguson, Brockville, visited Mrs. Wes Bea- cock. Rev. and Mrs. J. - Nicholson, Biackstock, visited several in the village. Lactogen Baby Food 100 A.S.A. Tablets y D 1 fined, but that where they came , Rmoary ClAub in contact, that is ta say in el is. ing with the indivîdual patient, n (Continued From Page One) the purpose of the health unit was e Work of Health Unit ta coaperate with and assist the family doctor who is the authority r In his opening remgrks Dr. on health matters sa far as the > MacCharles pointed out that the individual is cpncerned. The only -position of the physician in prac- time in which the medicai officier d tice as an advisor ta the individu- of heaith wouid intervene would -al and the family on ail matters be where the. conduct of the Da- g pertamring ta health has been weIl tient had a bearing on the health -established and recoagnized. The of the community such as ini the principal responsibility of the case of communicable disease. 1doctor in practice is ta the in- Splendid Co-operation dividual patient and in aur coun- try there is no attempt tac divide In conclusion, Dr. MacCharles th at layalty by the intervention stated that the mast encouraging r of the State or any other agency. feature of the work since hie had SThe family doctor gives the fami- came ta the United Counties in 1ly advice based upon his special September 1945 ta establish the rknowledge, fraining and exper- Health Unit was the fact that the - ience; in other words, he offers staff received assistance and ca- an'expert opinion,. operation from ahl municipalities, History of Publie Health school boards, service clubs, news- - papers and individuals with thp - The position of tliè medical of- objective of improving the heaith a ficer of health and bis associates of the cammunity. He pointed out *is sometimes nat clearly under- the Club had just received at stood. The first medical officier this meeting a report on some of health was appointe'd in'Liver- of the work that the Club was *pool in England in 1847, so that doing for crippled chiidren. the office is a comparatively mod- Keith Jackson expressed the ern one. The appointment of the thanks ta the speaker and Presi- medicai officer of heaith was dent Walt DeGeer passed on the ifirst started because of recurring vote of thanks ta Dr. MacCharies, outbreaks of choiera. It is inter- aisa presenting him with an esting ta note that the reasons set eversharp pencil, engraved with out in the memorandum recam- the Rotary crest. mhending such an appaintment were as follows:-"that for the general promotion o fthe means St. Paul's Church necessary ta prevent disease At would be good econamy ta ap- point a district medical officer (Continued from Page Onie) independent of priV7ate practice, decoratied. A feature of the year's and with the securities of special activity was the remodelling of qualifications and responsibilitie4% the church kitchen. This was ta initiate sanitary measures' and' initiated by a gel-erous gift from reclaim the executian of the îaw." Mr. and Mrs. Norman Soti the form of a new eiectric stave Position of Medical Officer and Silex coffee maker. Several Dr. MacCharles said he thinks members of the Committee of the position of the mediqi officier 'Stewards gave unstintingly of of health and bis staff quite clear.j their time in daing the necessary The medicai officer of health carpentry \Vork. bears the samne relatianship ta the As the nesult of the report of community as the practising phy- a special Memoriai Commîttee, sician does ta the family; that. is cangregation decided ta instal ta say, lie is a persan wha gives chimes on the argan as a mem- expert advice ta the cammunity anial ta honour the men and regarding measures ta be taken women of St. Paui's who had ta improve health conditions gen- served their country during the eraly inthe rea.last war. The Committee which eraly inthe rea.c onsists of D. H. Williams, J. H. Dept. Pays Haif the Cost Abernethy and D. Armistead was It was also painted out that just instructed ta proceed with the in- as the famiiy doctor wiil often stallation as soon as passible. discuss conditions with the repre- The Session, as at present con- sentatives of the family, the pRr- stituted, cansists of Rev. H. A. ents, sa the medical officer of Turner, Moderator; Rev. Gea. health discusses the generai poli- Masan, Clerk of Session, and W. cies and plans with the represent- I-. Carruthers, J. H. Abernethy, atives of the public, the Board of D. H. Williams, D. A. McGregor, Health. In the case of aur Health Dr. H. Ferguson, Kenneth Werry, Unit, the Board of Health is con- C. M. Carruthers, E. Doidge andI stituted of 5 members, 4 appainted 0. R. Bragg. One vacancy exists by United Counties of-Durham which will be, filled shortly. Cammittee of Stewards, as and Northumberland, and one elected, cantains the foilowing appainted by the Lieutenant-Gov- members: Chairman, Wm. Cor-. ernor-in-Council, as the Provin- den; Secretary, Gea. W. Graham; cial Department pay haif the cast Treasurer, Roy Lunney; Envelope of the operation of the Health Secretary, W. Teepie; C. Papin- Unit. Also, in many cases the aeu, Wilfrid Carruthers, M. Stac- medical officer of health and bis ey, Win. Lonsberry, S. McAllis- staff discuss problems with rep- ter, D. R. Morrison, D.Bead resentatives of municipal council, F. 'Thompson. school boards and other authori- J. H. Swindells and D. H:1 ties. Williams are the auditors. Prevention and Contrai i At the conclusion of the meet- As an example of the cantrast gtelde of the churchî served a deliciaus lunch and a i between the duties of the practis- happy social hour was enjoyed.I ing physician and the medical of- -_________ ficer of health it was pointed out that i dealing with a passible Local Mail Service threat o rectirrence o diphtheria Mail Closes such as obtained in 1945 and Going East 10:30 a.m. 1946, the medical officer of Going local health and his staff were con- Rural Routes ---- 8:30 a.m cerned with ensuring that a suf- Going East and West - 3:00 p.m. ficiently high percentage of chul-ConWet.- -100p. dren were immunized against onWet -------l: pm diphtheria ta ensure that thereFomEs Mail Arrives wouid ngt be an outbreak. The From Es n West---- 1:00 faon I family practitioner was interes ted rmWs-----------1:0no particularly in an individuai child. From- East ------------ 8:00 p.m. The same situation obtained in Cu hssieueotad paste the case of tiiherculoss ontoi up in a handy place for rcference. The New ELTO OUTBOARD MO0TORS made by the Outhoard'Marine and Manufacturing Co., Peterboro. SEE THESE THREE MODELS The Campster 3 h.p. The Sport ster 5 h.p. Corne in and See Them The Speedster 12 h.p. Now on Display ai Palmer Mlotor Sales Ring St. E. Bowmanville Phone 487 g' 1% Why Prepare Supper? 118H AND CHIPS SUPPER ORDERS WILL BE PREPARED AND READY FOR PICK-UP IF PHONED IN. FRANK'IS SNACK BAR BOWMANVILLE Wanted to Buy. MANURE tTO BE DELIVERED BY TRUCK LOADS TO OUR FARMS P. G. NEWELL Valentine Dance AT -VARCOE'S Friday, February lOth JACK FGWLER and RIS ORCHESTRA featuring Judy Richards, vocalisi $2.50 per couple Brawn, Mrs A.-Co------Mrs--R 1 bereaved wife and family of the late Weuley E. Beacock Who pass- ed away suddenly in his 82nd year. Miss Rose Mountjoy goes each day to kep house for Mr. Sam Crawford while Fred is working anxd Mrs. Fred Crawford is in Oshawa Hospital for an operation. Ail wish for her a speedy re- covery. Several young people attended a birthday supper party for Miss Helen Bowers at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowers'. Later ail enjoyed the first outdoor skating of the year, on, a fine big pond in N. Marlow's field. Miss Ethel Hicks, Toronto, visit- L ed Mrs. Geo. Hicks over the ~ weekend. Mrs. Jos. Forder entertained her family to a chicken supper Saturday evening, mncluding Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin and Lawrence,.ý Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray, Sunderland. Mrs. Herb Hooey and Miss Norma Hooey visited Mr. ànd Mrs. Harry McLaughlin. Mrs. John Dickey heid a suc- cessful quilting on Tuesday after- noon. A new express train called the "Scandia Arrow" is operating between Malmo in South Swedenl and Oslo in Norway. More than 500 sets for radio lis- tening have been given awayl free in- Britain by the Wireless for Bedridden Society. 0f Canadian income tax payers in 1947, lawyers had the highest They're Here THE CANADIAN STATERMAM- RnvjuAmnr.0 ewmàlipvo% ýqm9vAm-»m tabiba 0