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4 DY ee er EN Co oil = PIR! Sts a Zong 3 Watch your label; it tolls when Subscription expires. ¢ 2 5 cents a single Authorized as Second $2.00 per year in advance copy. Class Post Office Department, Ottawa. rl Fie Sy HR SA your - EDITORIAL ? MUNICIPAL PROPERTY Councils aré elected to care for and administer municipal property in such a manner as will give the greatest good to the greatest number--at least reasonable expense to the ratepayers. It should be noted that of late years few citizens seek these municipal offices. The can be expected of them is that cise their best care and judgment in the matters that come before them for decision. : Service to the péople and consequent taxes form * the background of Council work, Naturally -the ratepayers consider themselves as of greatest importance in this scheme of things. "But they, too, have obligations to-the rest-of the community, including their own children. and all other residents who pay no taxes. Streets, sidewalks, drains, buildings, are 'not the only items to be considered. . discussed during the past few months as to what.' should be done for our young people in recreation- al matters. Now there seéms to put into effect two of the plans propesed to meet 1. The Yacht: Club intend to erect a * building suitable for their own activities, and to \he of service to the Sea Scouts and Boy Scouts. 2. To erect a building for the exclusive use of this need. © Boy Scouts. In both these projects the Council will be asked ~ for a-grant of suitable sites for buildings." - We believe that the grants sho . projects of this kind if suitable land is available. . But we also believe that the grants should require safeguards for proper use of the lahd and the * buildings erected thereon. enter the duties frequently because they are urged to do so. -Having undertaken the work, all that have mentioned a skating rink: wh fact is that they (Canadian they shall exer- ducing a. bill to a farmer from land. The effect of the legislation appears to be that in case a farmer puts up signs, "No Shooting or Fishing" his cluding himself, Much has been that the erection be an effort to If the case is as of ~circumsetibin vent 'wild ducks their respective terials out into uld be made for * buiring or being : The health and i Flood Relief Campaign sponsored by . 3 . < : Fiori of Britain, .. = "al TT Phe-lant-at-the water--front_cost=Part-Perry- -only a nominal sum, and the finan site proposed for the Yacht Club The men behind the Clb are not "help for their enterprise; but are putting their own money into the project. "In another column of this issue is a letter out- lining the purpose of the Yacht Club; and we think "that their letter should be read carefully. reader has a practical and helpful suggestion, such idea will:hé most welcome. What we need: most in: Port. Perry is to find' " ways and means to.do what ¢an be done; and quit finding excuses for not doing anything. The people who are vitally interested,in young people, need to have a round table conference to determine what/are the best plans ing recreational facilities. and to lay out a program for future action regard- cial value of the would be small, asking financial : . ario British Floo : have included co tended to include If any © .mittees advising * arded tothe dis to follow NOW, great privations, # : at must be ered that the two projests we should never be forgotten is the properly equipped people of the town who love sport of any kind; FARMERS LOSE RIGHT*TO SHOOT ON According to press reports' the C.C.F. govern- ment of the Province of Saskatchewan is intro- Act, 'which in certain circumstances will prevent designated a-game-sanetuary-on. which no one, in- sion of the government bureaucracy. The excuse given for the proposed "the owner of the property to lease the game privileges: to comniercial interests and that sort of . private enterprise comes under the social taboo. farmers better not put up these signs. The Medical Officer of Heath warns that the practice of throwing unsanitary liquids and ma- All this kind of thing must be disposed of by 'We are hoping that the townspeople will make 'a real effort to be thorough in the spring clean-up. =thab-this be done; = tw BRITISH FLOOD RELIEF Hon. Russell T. Kelley has announced the Ont- . Great Britain's flooded areas has now been ox- Instruction are being forwarded to .local com- in this: regard and requesting that they enlarge' their campaign to include this form of aid. 4 A central fund will thus be created and pro- "cessed 'foods will Every person can and should contribute some- * thing' to this fund. pay to the British re of value to boys chiefly: What ich would be of value to all the * * * OWN LANDS Statesman, Bowmanville) amend the Game and Fisheries hunting or fishing on his own property automatically becomes can hunt or fish without permis- - legislation is of such signs opens thé way for stated it is certainly a novel way g individual liberties. To pre- stripping whole fields of wheat * * * A WARNING the open must be discontinued. 'buried. comfort of our people requires. d Relief Campaign which was to lection of food and clothing: for. cash donations. them of the Government's agtion be purchased in bulk to be for- tressed areas; We owe more than we can people," And they have suffered 'British Flood Relief Campaign * Collection Town Hall Basement---May 5th to 10th 'The organization of the British "the Government of Ontario, is now well under way. The dates of the col- lection have been fixed for May 1 to May 16th, and it-will cover Clothing (including bedding, household linens, curtains, ete.), food and Money. = "The initial collection of Food and Clothing is to be organized through at schools, churches, fire etc., and the public will be asled to leave their donations at the depots and house to house collections during the closing days of the cam- paign will be organized in many areas. "Preliminary sorting and packing will be done by teams of volunteers at the] local depots and the Food and: Clothing will then be sent to Central Ware- houses, set up throughout the Pro- vince by the Central Committee, for final packing for shipment to Britain. Clothes will be pressure-bailed . to facilitate transport and save shipping space. f He te ~ It has been decided by thé Provincial Government that the campaign will also include monetary donations, The collection will be organized by the local Committee and official receipts will be issued which will be accepted by the Income Tax Authorities as evidence of a deductible item 'for in- i come tax purposes, The money will be paid into a Central Provincial fund and food will be purchased in bulk in On- tario for shipment to Britain, The need. for Food and Clothing in Britain is depserate and the public is urged to support Ontario's own British Flood Relief Campaign in every way possible, The Government is most anxious that the donations should be 'morale building as well as useful and should do; credit to Ontarie. - It is hoped thatthe gifts will be of the highest quality but any "servicable garment or piece of material or any non-perishable foods which can be gpared will be welcome. Look in your closets and cupboards. Dig out those clothes you know you * won't be needing again, They can 'be of great value to the stricken people Here is what is needed: ~~ Raincoats, Headwear Trousers, Jack- ets, Shorts, Sweaters, Shirts, Under- wear, Nightwear, Socks, Shoes, gloves, scarves; handkerchiefs, ties. Women and gi ls--Overcoats, Rain- coats, Headwear, Jackets, Dresses, Sweaters, BBluoses, Skirts," Under- wear, Shoes. Miscellaneous-- Layettes,. Diapers, Shawls, Blankets,. Donations should be clean and in good repair. Make minor repairs where necessary. ! For information call Mr, Sulman, Phone 100: or Mr, =S---Ploughman, Phone 241. oe f man," '| Club, SYNOPSIS OF The Port Perry Lions Culb has been fortunate in securing a number of in- formed speakers on matters of public interest, At the moment "Immigra- tion" is much to the fore and on Fri- day night of last week, Mr. A. H. Creighton, of Toronto, a representative of the C.P.R., gave an enlightening address of immigration matters as they now stand regarding Canada. | After pointing out the great service to Canada in the construction of a trans-Canada railway by the C,P.R. at the time -of Confederation, the speaker' puinted out' that the same spirit is carried out by the Company, which hag spent $130,000,000 in pro- motion of Agriculture in this country through its immigration and settle- ment, and: similar activities. Good families have been brought to Canada, 'land they have contributed not only their industry, but many good farm- ing systems, such as the seceding and management of permanent pasture. "What a vast country Canada is-- S0 vast, that distance locked up its "| traeasures for nearly a thousand years after it was first sighted by white The total area of the world's- land surface --is about 56,000,000 square miles, with only "about" on¢-seventh fit for cultivation. : The total-world population is -esti- mated at two billion. Here in Canada is one-fourteenth of the world's total area, and less than one-tenth of ene pexrcent/of world population. In the face of these facts it is alarming that our rural. population is decreasing and the. number of aban- doned farms is increasing in Southern Ontario. 'Canada and To-Morrow A. H. Creighton, District Supt. of Col- onization [C.P.R.|, addressed the Lions Club re Canada's Fujure. ORT PERRY STAR | PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1947 THE ADDRESS ' Migration is an inheritance of our people. At present'the trek is toward the cities. It is the business of the C.P.R. colonization department to help correct this condition. A committee of responsible citizens has been set up to plan and administer this work. The committee is familiar with the best farming practices, marketing conditions, and the produc- tive-history-of any farm that is. offer- ed for sale. This being. the case re- linble information is available to in- tending settlers. "The work' of the Committee, con- tributing a free service to new people, is not philanthropic, but is a practical application of the old proverb--'He who helps others, helps himself. \ Reviewing British population his- tory, it was shown that many races had been woven into the fabric of the nation -- Britons, Jutes, Picts. and Scots, Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Danes, Normans. - All had contributed . to t British supremaey. ® 1 { The influx of the peoples of other "lands ean enrich the population of Caanda in the same 'way. And will be the practical solution of the develop- ment of our resources, at the same time bearing full share of -the-cost and duties of citizenship. ~ "Canada, with her untapped wealth is one of the greatest sources of hope in the world to-day.In the fulfilment of this hope will be Canada's great to- morrow." : At the conclusion of this interesting and informative address, a vote of thanks was proposed by Lion C. C. ed. The officers and members of the Port Perry Yacht Club challenge our friend Mr. X on his letter of discredit, apparently aimed at the Port Perry Yacht-Club in the April 24th issue of the Port Perry Star. Our seemingly community minded friend has gone to very little trouble in finding thé facts about this organi- zation, its aims and endeavours "and not one of his points have any founda- tion. We challenge this person to ap- pear in front of the board of directors of tid Community Club--will he or she appear? "Our annonynious writer has spoken of the recent' World War II and the fight for freedom and better living. The Port Perry Yacht Club was form- ed in 1939, and at the call to-arms all of our male members of military age joined the services. For your inform- ation, sir, four of our members gave the supreme sacrifice. - * + In 1946 most of our boys had arrived home and once again reorganized the gone ahead in leaps and bounds, and now boasts a membership of over sixty members, young and old. Mr, X speaks of finance, intimating that a very few are gaining from this. This community project has' Sir, this is. an, insult, He speaks of |" "An Open Letter to the Editor comradeship, this is what we are try- ing to develop. If you will read. our constitution you will find it is as democratic as the word itself. We will quote one article from that con- stitution in regard' to community spirvit:, Article Number One, "The policy of the Port Pérry Yacht Club is to " promote clean civic sport with aquatic activities predominating." He speaks of the.Boy Scout move- ment: we agree with him, This is one of the finest organizations in the world, - In fact we consider it such-a fine organization that we had offered the Sea Scouts, through their leader, 'a permanent housing in one section of "our proposed Club House. We have "also adopted, without exception, the safety rules of the Sea Scouts to be written into our by-laws. You, Mr, X, speak Sir, of promoting fellowship and training to the youth of the Community, We are sure that iif you became a member of the Port i Perry Yacht Club and put your en- ergies to this goal, as we are doing, you would serve the community in a much greater capacity than in writing anonymous letters to the Iditor of the Port Perry Star. Signed, __ The Port. Perry Yacht Club ® pom Men and Boys-- Suits, Overcoats, Federation of Agriculture Those who attended the Federation of Agriculture meeting held on Mon-! day evening at Greenbank, had the pleasure of hearing a very interesting speaker, Mr. George Roberts, a teach- of Oshawa Collegiate and Vocation- School, He spoke on the importance "of Recreational Facilities in Rural Communities. He brought to our.at- tention some of the important ques- tions: "What are we as a community offering our young people to encourage; them to. spend their leisure time. in Ay How do we as a community intend to their own community?" "Have we a suitable place where they can enter- tain and be entertained?" "A place that is spacious enough and equipped with facilities for créative leisure time activities 7" "Why do our young peo- ple feel that they have to go to the towns and cities 'for recreation?" mprove rural itions for ourselves "and our children?" : Mr. Roberts stated that we have ap- |e parently lost the ability to amuse and entertain ourselves creatively as our |rec rents and grandparents did. Our eisure time has to be spent where the play, or whatever Ye: hose to do is , by someone who is doing this FN planned y 8 rvs A lis or a business. Th PET, IS TE IE, city or town and is not encouraging ur young people to promote amongst hemselves good times in; their own community. ; a ; Our. schools in a great: many cases need lacing with buildings of mod- ern das gn that will serve for edu- cation and ay recreational 'centre for the community. '* They should be large enough for. the new ideas, Proper heating,' lighting 'and sanitary facili- ties should be a major consideration. Playgrounds should be planned . for both winter and Jummer spite; 3 + The interior of the school should be uipped with movable seats." This wiwil provide a place: for community entertainments and .meetings. A 'If we as.a rural community would feel' the necedsity. of improved edu- cational and recreational facilities; by workin -unatintingly, we could "suc- cessfully accomplish A Project of 'this as Sn pot are tremendous, but. 'should no stop any. "community" from laying plang for the future., °° + - | Secretary was instructed to re 'It will be thé community that has|engage teachers remaining on staff, the ing "guch-a pro-|and advertise for extra. needed, : y iew| Contract for wood secured by Jecy 4 lapproved. It is expdcted' that all time beginning Monday, April 28th, S--_-- CARTWRIGHT AREA BOARD OF EDUCATION "A special meeting of the Board of Education was held in the Continua- tion School on Friday evening, April 26th, at 8 p.m. with all members pre- sell \ Na \ After 'congiderable discussion the following was accepted as a suggested schedule of teachers' salaries for the area, effective, Sept. 1st, 1947. First Class: Certificate, min. $1600. {$60 per year increment for experience 0 te de the area up to four Jyeara. $100 per-year increment for experience in Area. . . Maximum: Schools with enrolment of 16 pupils and under, $1700; schools withsenrolment over. 16 and not 'more than26, $1800; schools with, enrolment over 26, $1900. N\ Second Class Certificates and teach- ers on permit, $1600. = High School graduates with permit, $6.00 per day, actual teaching time, schools will operate on daylight saving During the summer Board will meet at 8.30 pm. DST. Yapent the we 1 , ASHBURN Mr. and Mrs, L. Pugh and daughter, of Claremont, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doble on Sunday. V Mr. C. Scroggin, of Beamsville, is visiting with friends in the village. . v Mrs. R. Crumb motored to: Burling- ton, on Saturday, and spent the week- end at the home of her mother, Mrs, J. Croft, Mrs, Wes. Koutley and daughter Helen 'spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, J. Hamill, at Manilla. : Miss Vera Leach visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon English, ef Woodville; ayer the week-end. Miss Helen O'Connor and Mrs, Wes Reutley attended the Teachers' Fed- eration meeting held at Whitby on Wednesday, April 23rd. We are sorry to Teport that Mr, Jas, Heron is on the sick list, and join with his many friends in- wishing_him a speedy recovery to normal health, Mr. and Mrs. Les. Cross visited with relatives in Toronto on Sunday; ! / Miss Glenys Stephen, of Kinsale, end with her parents r, and Mrs, Fred Stephen. Mrs, A. F. Hines; of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Fisher. 7 Next meeting May 14th. ! Henry Thompson, Sec: 5 The Ladies' Guild Weld a_Pot Luck Supper ini the basement of the Church on Tuesday, April 22nd. : ; Tare - Myrtle Station A very impressive dedication'service was conducted on Sunday morning by Church, Oshawa, assisted by Mr. S. Saywell. A communion table, a silver bread tray, offering plates and pulpit Bible were all donated to the Church by members of the Woman's Associa- tion. A Baptismal service was also in chavge of Mr. Telford, when baby Randy Wayne Cox, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cox, was presented for baptism. Mr, Telford used a part of Psalm 23--""Thou preparest a table he- fore me--for his text. Miss Doreen Williams of. Toronto, was the soloist and sang two numbers---"My Task" and "Beside Still Waters", Next Sunday at 7.30 p.m. the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be ad- ministered by, Rey. G. W. Gardiner of Columbus. This will be a point ser- vice for the congregation of Myrtle and Raglan churches. We ask you to the service--7.30 p.m. Jim Manderson, Torontoo, is, visit- ing with his parents, Art and Mrs. Manderson. - - Mrs, Stanley Croxall of Manchester, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs' Arthur Gilroy. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, A. Downey on the arirval on Sunday of Jeffrey, a voté most heartily applaud-| Rev. George Telford, of St. Andrew's] please note the change in the time of SAMUEL FARMER Editor and Publisher PORT PERRY their little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edgar of Toronto, were week-end guests of their uncle and aunt, Dave adn Mrs. Luery. Mrs, George Willinms and, Miss Doreen Williams, of Toronto, spent teh week-end-with-Mes. Robert. Britton and her son Ross, Some of our local fishermen were out during the week-end and brought home a large eateh of suckers, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cox und baby, fof Oshawa, were WILL ALRin parents, 'R. A. and Mrs. Cox, bn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gilroy were visitors in Toronto on Saturday. About thirty relatives and friends from Oshawa and Toronto, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carey on Saturday night, in honour of their wedding 'anniversary. It was also Mr. Carey's birthday. Cards and dancing were enjoyed and at the close, a delicious lunch and birthday cake were served. : The land has been so wet that the farmers about here have been able te do very little plowing. Mr. Ii. Red- man was working in one of his fields on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. FF. C. Wilson were in Agincourt on Sunday at the home of their daughter and her husband. ' |--Miss-Beatrice Denison_and her uncle Mrs. Luella Mitchell of Port Perry, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs." Wilbur Denison == Mr. Frank Lewis and Miss Viola Lewis were in Brooklin on Tuesday afternoon when they attended the fun- eral of Mrs. William Morvison, Miss Mildred Harrison of Toronto, was home over the week-end. Mrs. Frank Harrison is visiting this week with Whitby relatives, Ray: Grant who works in Toronto, spent the week-end at his home herve, Miss Bernice Nottingham, also of Toronto, was at her home here over the week-end. - Princess Elizabeth was not the only person to celebrate a birthday anni- versary on Monday, April 21st, Mrs. Archie Parrinder was also another year older. Her Sunday School class of boys learned. of it al came up in the evening and very pleasantly sur- prised her by. presenting her with n cream and sugar set, Games wefe played and Mrs. Parvinder serve lunch and cocoa to the boys in appre- ciation of their kindness. Ee To the Editor Port Perry Star. .Dear Sir: . ' I would like to advise the writer of the anonymous letter, that appeared in the Port Perry last week, that every co-operation is being given to the Sea Scouts by the Yacht Club, including space in the proposed Yacht Club building. for a meeting and head- quarters room. Yours truly, G. E. "Sulman, Scoutmaster,, ------ woo : A WARNING One of our older citizens has been anxious about the welfare of some our younger folk who like hunting but for- get at times to keep within the law. He has taken the trouble to bring us this part of the Act concerning trespassers. "An Act respecting petty trespassers R.S.0. 897, Chap 120, Sec. 1-2: Any person found committing such trespass as-aforesaid -may- be- appre- hended- without a warrant peace officer or by the owner of the said property on which it is committed or the servant of or any person auth- orized -by such owner and be forthwith taken to the nearest Justice of Peace, "to be dealt with according to law." I LLLSsoo---H---- - . SEAGRAVE v An Executive meeting of the Sun- {day School Officers was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Sleep, on Wednesday evening. Plans were made for-the Mother's Day Service for May 11th, and also for the anniversary. After much discussion the anniversary dates were set for June 1st and 2nd. Of course Mrs. Sleep served lunch at the close. The Box Social - which was an- nounced for May Oth will be held at a future date. The ladies are catering for a banquet for the Port Perry Lions Club to be held on that date._ 3 ~Mr. and Mrs, W. Crozier have moved [to the Medd farm. We are sorry to ose then from our village. We are glad to" welcome, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompéon, who /re moving into the house vacated bf Mr. and Mrs, Crosier. Mis. Shunk" is at present staying with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark. Mrs. Shunk and Mrs, Mark are both under the doctor's care. We wish them a speedy recovery. Mr. Harry Barker, of Toronto, "and fand tamily of three by .any]|.. COME TO THE HIGH SCHOOL On FRIDAY, MAY 2nd ha WHY? To Play EUCHRE And DANCE ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING Sponsored by the Boy Scout Mothers' Auxiliary ADMISSION 50c¢. _ Prizes are on Display in Taylors Resaurant Window PRINCE ALBERT The date for the hot roast beef din- ner, sponsored by the Woman's Asse- will be followed by a geod program. 1 As the proceeds Tor this entertainment are to be used to defray the remaining expenses of the church basement re- decoration, your help will be much appreciated. Particulars" later, A congregational meeting was held on Friday night and. plans made for church and grounds improvement. The Misses Holman, and brother James, also Mr. and Mrs. David Hol- man were at the formers' home here on Saturday. Miss I. Spence; Mrs, E. Smith and Mrs. Horsley, of Toronto, were at theiv-house here on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Hunter, of Newmarket, was in the village on Monday and re- ports his 'father, Mr. Robt. Hunter's health is not so good. We are glad to hear Mr. H, R., Murphy is feeling some better. EP 5LUGOG Rev. IY. G. Joblin delivered a most Linspiringamessage to the Head folk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman, on Sunday. Mr. Joblin wif at the Centre on Sunday, May «th, Arbor Day was held at the Centre Scheol on Monday and the yard looks a lot better for the ettort. . Welcome to Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Beatrice, Rex and Johnny---all will attend the Head School, They are living in the house recently vacfted by Fred Warren and family. "We hope they will- be com- fortable and happy in their new home. Mr. and -Mrs. Fred lewis and son Norman, Myr, and Mrs. Russell Fines and little Jimmy, of Torento, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Ed. Fines. Mr, and Mrs. Masterson, of Toronto, enjoyed the past week with Mr. and Murs. Donald Crozier. Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnold visited their daughter, Mus. Orval Heayn on Tues- day,. Mr. Stewart Rodman had a very sue- cessful sale on Thursday. . The Council meeting was held on Monday in the Township Hall and Mr, Ralph Milner took charge as Clerk: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hope and sons Alan, Merle and Roy, visited their daughter Mrs. Tom Mann and Mr. Mann, in Columbus on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowson visited in Oshawa on Friday. ' Myr. and Mrs. Roy Hope, Ronald and Helen, and Mr. Leonard Hope, Reach, Twp, spent Friday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. David Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hope, of Brook- lin, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs, G. Hope, recently, C--O A MUSICAL FAMILY At the recent Midland Musical Festi- val, three members of one family won high awards; Nora Stevens, Ist in voice for 6 years and. under; Mary Stevens; Ist in piand, 10 year and un- der; Donald Stevens, '1st in piano, for 12 years and under, and 1st in voice for 14 years and under; and was also winner of the Lions Club Cash Scholar- ship for continued study--for the most pormising boy's voice in the Festival, They are the children of Mr, and Mrs. A. H. (Mabel) Stevens, and grand- children of Mr, and Mys: Geo. A. Me- Millan, of Port Peryy,. . The following are dates when the ice went out. of Lake Scugog in years gone by: 1897 ........April 10 1898 ...... March 27 1899 ........ April 21 1900 ........ April 18 1901 ...... ~April 16 1902 ...... March'30 1903 ...... March 22 1904 ....... April 28 1905, ........ April 11 1906 ....... April 11 1907 ........ April 17 1908 ........ April 22 1909 ........ April 13 1910... March 20 1911 J... April 20 1912 ........ April 22 1913... April 10- 1914 ....... April 16 1916 1946... 1047 ciation is set for Friday, May 9. This . 1872 1916 ........ April 15 1813 inns 1917 ........April 18 1876 1918 -.......April 16 1877 1919 ....April 6 1878 .... March 20 1920 ........ April 3 - 1886 ........ April 24 1921 .....March 21 1887 ......April 23 1922 ........ April 10 1888 WApril 25 1894 LApril 2 1895 .......April 21 1896 WApril 17 CN A Ti CANE Wi pl SN An Cat "do "; BN TNT iter LS ng, rd " Pe Sr rey tors hm -- ', " SAT LE PIN, ho = Cn a eh