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Tm MADN BATZUM.DOWANVaM WAM TEE CANADIAN STATUMAN. EOWKAEYILLU. ONTAETO TNUESDAT. 1~EC. 101h, ION rEDlTORALS 14 li r h-. We are just about fed up with this time o! year. We lose tee many o! our friends until next spring. Yes, it's that exodus season when the *ell-to-do, the retired and aven many o! the younger felks nowadays, leave the wintry biasts and the slippery streets for warmer climates. In just a few weeks they wil be swelteming - they hope - on the sandy beeches, tut tutting over the bikinis, dropping a few dollars here and there on the dag races and anxiously walting for the major league bail players to, start practising. There was a day when we thought tlxey were the equivalent of deserters, 'slightly unbalanced ta ha missing the skiing, the feel o! crisp, frosty air first thing in the marning and the hockey matches. Lately, we've changed o4r tune and wauld like ta jain thein, but ts yet hiaven't been able ta figure a way ta pay the exÉpenses and also look after business et home. Froin now until spring, we shall holi- day with thein by paring over thecoclored advirtisements showing super hotels along the oceans. We shahl read those advertisements showing how you can re- -tire. on so many hundrads cf dollars a month by purchasing annuities or invest.. ing in gold, ail -- ne, not uranium at the present time. Or maybe that Sweepstake ticket wili be the one this time ta f ill the treasure chest s0 we can say farewell to work and join the idle holidayers in the south. It is unlikely any o! these things will came true so once again we shall stay home ta face a Canadian winter. This year we do ask aur vacationing friends ta be just a mite kinder and not rub it in. We don't mind receiving letters by the score from subscribers asking us ta change their addresses su the Statesman will reech them in Floride. But, when they insist on writing ta tell us how iovely it is basking In the sun at 90 degrees, we, this year, refuse ta tantalize aur readers by publish- Ing thein. Until we sec you in the spring, al brown and healthy while aur palior makes us look sickly, have a good time, falks. Think of us now and then, holding the fort at home, shovelling your snow for you and taking care o! your plants, while mut- tering under aur breath how lucky saine people are. And if we snarl at you on your first visit ta the office instead o! giv- ing a hearty handshake of welcome, please don't be offended. The Feverish Festive From now until Decemnber 25th, we predlct that a glorious madness will over- Cake almost our entire population. It has already started as the preliminary pre- parations, the shopping, the store decora- tions anid the colored lights on the streets bespeak the coming of the year's major event, Christmnas. There is something about the Christ- *msseason that thrills us ail, making youngsters of parents as they scheme to surprise their chýI1lden with different gits, little decorative touches around the house and saofn. It truly is a fascinating, joyful time, building up to a tremendous climax on Christmas morning. Our hearts go out to those whose éhildren are grown up and gone fromn the homnestead, but rnany of themn will be com- Ing- home with grandchildren to renew thir youth ln surroundings that will always remlnd themn of their happy child- hood. Especially, we feel for those who due to sickness or the passing of love4 ones will find their happines smothered wlth pain or sorrow. They wlll spend theïr Christmas season recalling mnemories of better days, but it can neyer be the smre again, only a mockery ini many ways. Then there are those who haven't found prosperity. The progress that has touched almost every part of this great country seems to have passed themn by for _Borne unaccountable reason that is hard to au wIî e w& Iabo u utb lnoeu& a" rue OoeaUmmu lOSahYomz et continuons Service 10 ae. Town oi Dowmanwilý& and DuhSen Couaiy e-e WE~RPTONRATU 94M0 a Ym. strlctiy ta ad'vace 8500 a Yom u t the Unted Stdt. à £mhodud M- hhSd Oa.m iag Y"0iie D.vSetmoal. Omo-a JANM PUBLELISDN OMPAN MMT sowmaavnl .. 0.1= IORN If IAM E bTo Se ason define. Varlous agencies will be trylng to raise enough money to provide them with a good meal, a few bits of tinsel and the odd toy for the youngsters while the rest of us make gluttons of ourselves and completely spoil our offspring with things they don't need. It isn't right but it has always been the same. The poor, as they say, are always with us. We only hope that this year more of us will make an effort ta see that they have a bigger and better Christmas than ever before. Quite soon we should be reading and hearing from those perennials whose slogan is "Let's put Christ back into Christ- mas and forget sa much commercialism of a great religiaus event". We fear it is too late to go back completely because the mnajority of people seem ta like the Christ- mnas season the way it is now. Maybe we have just been sold this new way of cele-, brating the birth of Christ, by merch- andise promoters but it does appear that for many the religiaus significance of Christmas has been overshadowed, except for attending church for the annual Christ- mnas services. Unfortunately, in many homes that too will be overlooked. However, while we* can find many things wrong about this season, the vpst majority of our people will have an hil- ariaus time, enjoying every minute of it, even ta exchanging the dreadful ties, the too flashy socks and the other gifts that were bought in haste at the last minute. One of the great things about Christ- mnas is that it makes many cf us think of others instead of ourselves and aur prob. lems. We only wish that everyone could enjoy It to the full. Like thie House That Jack Built Every progressive tawn, township and city spends a lot of time and money trying ta attract new industry. la it worth it? Retailers and local chambers of com- maercs cen judge for themselves by the very umpressive figures reeled off recent-. ly by W. H. Evans, president of the Canad- Man Manufacturera Association: UEvry 100 additional manufacturing workers mean ta the community 427 mare people, 131 more households, 66 more school children; 117 more workers em- ployed other than ini manufacturing; 187 more maotor vehicle registrations, 393 more telephones; 3 more retail establish- mnents and nearly $1 million worth of increased retail sales per year." A big return indeed on a smail imvest- meat-FlinancwalPWFL This ediorial hI belng wrltten before eloction -day, while the municipal cani- painain the area are reaching their peak and the candidates are weary and worried or unduly confident, net realizing yet the full Impact of satisfaction in vlctory or the flat, ampty feeling of defeat. Afterwardst, the wlnners wUl have many friends they neyer saw bef are, clapping them an the back and hailing thim as champions. Thera aloo will b. those who will get them in a corner to demand heip of one kind or another. The lasers wlll h ave their friends toe, fawer than thay thought, saying what a dirty shaitie It was the way the electorate treat- cd them after ail the work they had dons, etc. And thareaa will be the odd nasty persoi n bath camps who can't be a good wmnier or laser. -Whsn yau think of alactions, public offieffand such, they really aren't much difféent basically from public speaking contesta, hockey gaines or other coin- petitive avents. Tennis and badminton sacin te have been set on a higher plane wlth the participants and their supporters subduing their feelings more than in saine of the other sparts. But, fundamcentally, in any contest the feelings of those involv- cd are muc& the saine.' Now that the ncw couneils have been elected, w.2 the ratepayers and citizens fenerally should give thein a helping hend nstaad of treating them like slaves. The municipal offices are open et regular heurs te receive enquiries, complaints, sug- gestions, etc. Why not use those offices during the open hours instead of waiting until we've had a few beers, then calling Councillor so and so eut of bed because 25 YEARS AGO (December 13, 1934) Entering Couch, Johnston ani Crydermans Mea's Furnishiag. and Drygoods store in thc cari: hours Monday momning robber stole merchandise valued beý tween $700 and $800. A miscellaneous shower Ir honor o! Miss Edna Jewell wa, given by hem aunts, Mrs. J. W Jewell and Mrs. MelboumnE Wight, on Wednesdey evening et the home of Mrs. Jewell when about 50 friends assem- bled end enjoyed a happy tune, Miss Greta Munday wasa guest of Miss Jean Stinson, Millbrook. Norman Taylor bas surren. dered bis titie o! Ice King ol Taylor's Arena. He returned home from, ainong bis friendç who go down to the sea in ships on Tuesday night ta find thel Mrs. Taylor bas stolen hie title and bed a gang o! enthusiasts skating on a dandy sheet o! ice. Mr. F. F. Morris was elected President of th>e Bownianvillh Hospital Board for the fiftt time at a meeting o! the new directors lest week. Mr. T. S. Holgate was the new vice Pre- sident elected et the meeting. Blackstock: Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Grahamn entertained a number o! guests et a goose and turkey dinner an SùndRy, Among those present weme: Mm. and Mrs. F. Toms, Ruby and Jean, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mm. and Mrs. Wilbum Toms, Helen and Eileen, Mr. and Mms. Job Gra- hem and Miss Frances Grahamn. Nestîcton: Mm. Chas. Sameils, a son o! Mm. Walter Sameils, and an aid Cartwri.ght boy, headed the polis as Councilor for Scugog Island. Cadnius: Mm. and Mrs. Clcm T'hompson entertained a num- ber a! triends et a dance Fi- day night. Enfield: The immediate neigh- bors o! Mrs. J. Hobbs met et S. Bray's on Friday night and pre- sented ber with a purse, prior to hem leaving for Montreal where she will meke ber home with ber daughter, Mns. L. Braithwaite. Ebenezer: Several tram here enjoyed a pleasant Lost Heir Party et thc home ai Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid, Oshawa, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cecil Worden wcre the lucky winners o! Uic pretty favors. Orona: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin o! Orono announce the engagement ai their third dau- ghter, Hazel Marguerite, ta Mr. Nelson L. G. Couvier, eldest son oi Mr. and Mmm. G. W. Couvier a! Sydenham, Ont. The wed- ding wilU take place in Jenuary. Courtice: Mr. John Morrow has rented the bouse awned by Mm. Cheseborough and latcly tenantcd by Mr. and Mrs. Young. Mr. Young bas moved to Toronto. 49 YEARS AGO (December 15, 1910) MIss Edna C. King entertain- cd a number oi girl triends Tuesday evening ia bonor o! Miss Ruby Meath wbo icaves shortly ta enter upon the pro- fession o! nursing. Hon. Robt. Beith returned frein Scotland and England with four Heckneys and aine Clydesdaies. They are e very superior string o! young horses for Wavcrley Stables. Mr. George Hanley, of Buf- fala, the new piano player et the Crystal Palace, is one o! the best ail round piano play- crs in Canada and secins ta please everybody judging £ram the applause he receives. Mm. Jas. G. Rickamd bu~ pur- chased tram Mr. William Shaw the fine brick residence oit Cen- tre Street occupied by 14 R. Ilaskmn. We welcome 9 and MiL-s. Richa.rd aijt- arnîly ta town. Messrs. F. H. Mason & Son have been appointed represen- tatives a! Canada's greet indus- trial succe-s-the MeLaughlin Carrnage Co. o! Oshawa-and thc livcly rate et which ncw cutters bave been caming tram Oshawa and going out ta farm- ers and other purchasers makes one tblnk that MeLaughlin cut- ters are populer as bot soup this cold weethcr Newcastle: W. H. Baskerville lias returned fram the West wbere he taok up a quarter section o! uabrokca prairie in Saskatchewan, and will be mev- ing thither in the spring. Orono: Mr. Addison Rickaby bas returncd ta Torontoaftram the Nortbwest, and bas opened a grocery business an Gerrerd Street. Hampton.: Mn. Howard Cole's team. ran away Saturday near Bawmanviile station and anc herse feU and broke bis ieg. The leg was set and the horse brought home and theme ilaa chance that ha may get better. Haydon: Mr. S. Oliver has ieased Uic null tram Mr. R. Aunger, end la pepered ta do ail kinds a! choppiag. Enfield: Dr. IM. W. Pascee, Ottumwa, Iowa, bas been vis- lting relatives here. Enniskillen: Miss Jean Sharp has ganc ta the John H. Strat- fard Hospital, Brantford, to train tom a nurse. Zian: Congratulations Mr. Sctt-it's a daughtcr. Saline: Mm. Bert Bills bas gan. ta England ta &pend thc wintcm with friends et Alder- whot, Hampshire. Meple Grove: Mr. T. J. Cale wus a succesaful exhibitor oi poultry et Guelph. IAbout 11:00 P.nx., Nov. Sth, niy wife and I were watahing TV when the phone rang. It was aur son, Gordie, in Calgary, who, brokenly, told us the sad news that his tour year aid daughter, Laurie, lied beça found dead due ta an accident, less than an boum previously. There are three quarters of a million words in the English languege, yet I found it dit fi- cuit ta, adequateiy, express my sympathies ta aur son and Ie wi!e in their shocking loss. Laurie's Grandnxa, Mrs. Geo. Trenaniien, is entpioyed as a cook on a bridge and building unit o! thc C.N.R., and was bey- ing Laurie as ber guest for the week beginning Nov. 29th. About 3:00 p.m. on Nov. 3th, Laurie askcd if she could play with saine other children; ber Grandina ceutioned ber ta corne back ta the mailroad boarding car before dark. As dusk deep- ened, and Mrs. Trenaman pre- pared the evening meal for the "'gang", she anticipeted the momentary arrivaI o! hem little grand-daughter, but Laurie didn't return. At first, it was thought that she might be at the home o! onc £/etters &/70 &TIe C&Iitor Box 277, Balcarres, Pecember 2, 1959. Dear Sir, Please find enclosed $4.00 for mny Statesiman for 1960. Ai- though I don't know many pea- pIe in Bowznanvllle now 1 wauld miss the paper very much. M.ms. Jas. Box 277, màlcarme, Sincerely, Ilene Stephens. S. Stephera, Sask. there i a hale in the raad outside our place? Counciliors, deputy-reeves, reeves and mayer are human like anybody aise. Thay like ta, spend tuiae relaxing in front of the television and their wives shouldn't be subjected ta, your annoyances when you have a problein and the mayor isn't home. Treat them as you would like ta be treat- cd if you held the saine office. If you think af thein as emplayees, give thein the sanie consideration you expect ta receive. Aise, don't forget ta pat thein on the back if you think they are doing a good job. If you don't mind, we shaîl take the liberty of cxpressing your thanks publicly te, thase citizens who allowed their naines te stand for this election. There are too few leaders in eny community and we should ail appreciate the fact that these public-spirited folks are not experts re- oeiving high wages for conducting aur affaira They are, in the main, ordinary citizens who elther like the work or con- sider it their duty ta participate in the public business of the community. We only wish there were mare qualified citizens who would take the same attitude because the work is there in large quanti- ties te ha done and willing, good men and women are in short supply. Our congratgiations ta the winners. May their deliberations bring about better conditions for ail of aur people. To the lasers, aur sympathy and the hope that they wil net feel bitterness, but rat-ber wil try again. Politics is a great and fascinating gaine where, un! ortunately, there must be winners and lasers. But, su long as we have spirited contests for pub- lic office instead e! lethargy we should continue ta have gaod local government. Let's Try To Be Helpful J -:SUGAR and SPICE:- Dispensed by BiD SmUey X'm gettlng a bit weary of bearing people say they're sick o! Christmnas. It's becoming fashioabie ta emit such senti- ments as: "Itfs 50 damn comwmer- cialized" or l'Christmias la just a big pain in thc neck" or "I don't enjay Christmas eny mare, I'm absolutely worn out". Piffle and poppycack. It'. not Christmnas that ls comniercializ- cd, lt's aur society. Don't bel there won't b. a sharple out there seihing souvenir buttons or eoid drinks on th. day af the Second Coming. It's not Christmnas that's a big pain in the neck. It's saine ai thc so-celled Christians wha celebrate it-wormying, cam- plaiaing, grabbing, sweating, pushiag, whining-in, a perfect frenzy o! seif-interest as the glamiaus day approaches. For myseit, 1I ibid Christmas. aud the weeks approaehlng St, a demanding but exhlerating ex- Perience. Each Christma~s season, around aur hanse, pressaa challenge that brings out the bou I me. And dou't anybody, please, say, Uic bout la nons ta. good. Reason Is that ecd yeer, just about the ie ather people are beginni'ng ta wrap gift or ad- dress Christmaa cards, wc'rc plunging into The Projcct. Most people du their major overhauls in the spring. For saine reason, wc get inta, the mait stupen- dous demestic upheavais just before the festive season each yeam. It's net my doiag. The Dld bouse looks pretty good ta me. But thc Chie! Engineer goes lnto saine sert o! frenzy, about thc first gf, December, every year, and we're for it. * 0 * Orne year, 1a wau a asw "h ln the bathroom. By the trne wc were through, we hadl a complete new bathroom, and a bill for over $500. Another year she decided we'd sand ail the floors, and wc stîli have humpu and hollows lu thc hardwood te show for it. StUR another Christ- mas, we gat into the painting, and when the famUly would ineet et meal-time, It Iockcd like a war-gatherlng of Apa- ches. During these periodi, living with the aid Trouble 'n Strife is like living with e cobra nurs- ing a hangover. That's why I look on the annuel Projcct as e challenge. It's e sort oi corn- bination between Custcr's Last Stand and thc Charge o! the Ligbt Brigade, ln denaistic terras. And when the toliet Bdliifn- aJly goes dowu wllhout squeak- lng, when the lest snari ai the ander fades, or when lhe lest spatter af paint la beint tur- pentined off, 1 know that Christmaes, and peace ou earth, and gaodwiil toward the kîds and me, are preetically upon us. This ycar, moved by who knows whet obscure femînine balklness skie crossed me up and went on a painting and cleaning jag in October, two months abead af uchedule, and there we were, facing Decein- ber witb nothing ta do but get reedy for Christmnas, lilce nor- mal people. The thought of Il eompletely unnsrved me, and I knew shs'd be upset by ail the peace and quiet, In the weeks befare Christmas. Sa, I declded te build a chiney. I'm happy te uay it worked. We've been in a ner- mal staSeet.1 awm auMi oai slon, chaos end opea warfas'e, for wceks, aud evcrybody ftels It', mare Uke oid Urnes. I hed qultea tue gettlng a man ta bulld it. Fi neIIy tound the right fellow, but be was on another job this week and he bad ta go deer hunting next week. Then he nceded a few days ta get orgenizcd aiter the hunt. By this time there's a foot af anow on the ground, and the chimney experts, who udden- iy seeni ta make up bal! the population, are telllng me no- body but a dain' fool wauld build a chlmney In that klnd of weather. Then the Magon sald ho oould- n't work wlth wet briocs. and It was raining or snowlng évery day. ]NIl bot w&e the only peo- ple in th. country who ontered Decepiber. wlth a pileof bricks, about the tige of!'Bucekinghami Palace, sltting la the laundry rooni da7lng out. Detween the men comnta la te get water for th. jortar, and th. dog comlnt ln te get dry (that's where ho uleeps), and that niau- soleuni of bricks oourontlng ber every mnorning, th. Old Girl wau &bout ready to, have herseit bricked off lut, a quiet cavlty la the ceilar or sorne- plaCs. g* *o Howcver, thc Praject cleared thbe air, as they always do. We have the longest chimney this aide a! Pittsburgh. That rpakes three chl.mneys on the bouse. and I hope Santa Claus desnt <e t luta Ute wrong one. One h =.mey will drap hlm right ito the toilet. An d if he jumni into my new mie, he'llu. like a atone -about 50 feet al~ Inta the filrnaoe, and that wl bu lb.end uai lathnchrlatmag ~- PAGE TOUR - Dear Sirs, 1 would appreciate lt if you would mail the balance cf my father's subseription to the Can- adian Statesmnan to bis brother, A. E. Warren, P. 0. Box 1225, Bowness, Alberta. Plesse be of her playmates, but a canvass of the village hauses, of Bye- moor, disclosed the fact that, when the village children had returned ta their homes, Laurie had gone toward the railroad. She was later found, with ber bead caught in a broken part of a loadizig platform, her feet about eight inches trom the ground, her coat caught by a riail. dead. Because her throat was resting on the wood, she was unable ta cail out to ber Grandma, only a few feet away. In another month, she would have been five years o! age. We, in Ontario, became ac- quainted with Laurie when she was about eleven months old, and carne for a Christmas visit. Her big, dark eyes, and wInnlng ways soon made her a prime fa- vourite with ail ber relatives "down east," and although none of us had seen her for the past four years, we ail spake of her with warm affection and hoped that it wouldn't be toc long before we would be able to ineet her once more, to see how much she had grown, and if she hadi turther developed her winsomnei personaljty. Our son, Fred, and 1, In- rnediately flew to Calgary to be with Paye, Gord, and their two sans, Randy and Wade, during their moment of sorrow. We knew Faye had a large family connection, but were surprised ta meet the large number of casual acquaintances who called ta pay their res- pects, ta attend the funeral, and to speak,. glowingly, of the pert littie charnier who had slipped away su quickly, so tragically. Losing a child is always a sad experience, but it seens more poignant when it happens justi before Christmnas, which be-1 longs, traditionally, to child-j ren. Just eleven days before her1 death, she was photographed,1 sitting on Santa Claus' knee, in the Hudson Bay Store in Cal- gary. We will always treasure that picture! A few days before Laurie's death, her Aunt Myrt of Rich- mond Hill, Ontario, bought her a Christmas present; her grand- parents, Youngman, did the saine-presenta that will neyer be mailed. Sanie peaple have a lon~g lite, others a short one, but ail liveg the allotted« span prescribed byi fate, and instead di thinkingi that Laurie'a death was pre-1 magture, I prefer to think that, . she had livçd ber entire life asf ordained by fate, bringing hap-1 piness ta more people in her1 short five year span than many1 people do in a much longer lie. If only she hadn't gone in such a tragic manner! On Christmas Day, when we will, in fancy, think of the light- ed candles on aur "grandchild- ren tree", Grandma and I wil oniy be able to count eighteen; because the nineteenth has been darkened-the one named Lau- rie. whoro satisfaction au guanioi.R SHOP EARLY S The Christmas spirit lu everywhere you look in Bowmauville! Counters before! Prices are cousiderate, too, and there's a bountiful range cf gifts S for everyone! This will be the very merriest holiday you've ever had remember when you shop locally, you save time, money and energy ..and you help support "your" community. Sponsored by SThe Canadian St aiesman t YJoungman 's ?oIumn.. Have A Pleasant Winter and r~. Distant Past Prom The Stateaman Files 'h advlsed tiiet George C. Warren Sasaed away an Navember l3th. cwas e vory gaod triend oe r.James who publishes 'The Statesman. Mr. Warren"s age et death wus 88. He bad spent 53 years out West after havlng moved bers froin his home in Newcastle. Ontario. A Yours very trulyi Chas. W. Warrn. Shaunevon, Sask., November. 30, 1959. The Canadian Statesman, Please renew the Stetesuien for another y ar a ind ed n- cIosed $4.00 tacaver saine. M1rs. MaUrtyn and myseli would llke to say Hello to ail our friends and relations in sud around, Bowrnanville, We bath are stili going strong, (or thlnkc we are). There has been saine weather drawbacks here is Saskatchewan, but an the whole we bave seen worse. Our town is still grawing; it wiII neyer be a clty, just a real live prairie town and we have seen it grow tramn the bare prairie ta what it is today. Yýours truly, Mfr. and Mrm. IL L. Martyà Dear Editor: In past years yau have beau ai invaluable assistance in brlnging the annual Hospital for Sick- Children's Christmas Appeal to the attention oi the publie. As a resuit ai the Ontario Hospital Services Plan, we hope ta be able to devote more o! aur endowment f unds ta research. but we will eitl have ta look te the Publie for tinancial as- sistance bath for research and praviding service ta those who caine ta Our clinics. Ouraun te make the Hospjtals ]Researchi In-stitute a mare vital farce in the medical world will only be achieved if there ia continued public intereet and support. The Research Institute was set up ini 1954 ta co-ordinate a nuanber ai isolated efforts throughout the Hospital. While ini many cases these were lin- portant, they were largely the efforts ai sni.U groupe ofi la- dividuals, and were otten dis- continued' be-cause of lack ai funds or personnel. We were conscious ai the need and im- partance o! ecientific research into a number a! children's di- seases which. still are capable of killing or crippling. T-he presence in a single hos- pital a! sanie 600-700 children pravides an elmaost unique re- cord a! medical. data for study and research purposes and we feel it aur duty ta maice the most of this opportun-ity. Every boy and girl brought ta matur- ity in this country in good men- tal and physical condition is a priceless asset. We have now recrulted a sinail but Impressive group of young medical scientists under a very able director and ca-or- dinator oi research. We are try- ing to keep these scientists ini Canada, and at the Hospital, by offerln-g them remnunerative cm. ployment an a permanent basis. rather than emplayment only for the duration o! a single re- search project. The dlversity and scope af aur research bas grown tre- mendausly and we now have morne 69 projects under wy Research bas benefited oai our lives and yuur support wili as- sist this current work whleli we hope wlll benefit aIl chlld- ren. It is in this, connection that we once again seek yaur sup- port for aur Christmnas Appeal Your ca-operation ln putting aur story before the publie wili b. warrnly appreciated. Very uincereiy yours, .J, Grant Glassco,, Chalrman ai thc Board of Trustees. Hospital for Sfck Childrer% 555 University Ave., Toronto 2, Ont. . TWURSDAT, vw- iott4 lm