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ppm mer POT YER pe op PATE (tine |] | | -------- a « things as selling his catch, For aap ~ admitted a operation given by the press in help- * ing our project. Published by Notes anid. THE RISING TIDE For many. years the life of the. fish- erman in the Martime provinces. was not only a<hard one full of hazards associated with the sea and storms; but it was also a most precarious one even when it came t» such prosaic years they experienced poverty of the worst kind . . . that bordering upon staiva-' tion. Finally the government could no longer ignore the plight of these un- fortunate people and a commission was set up to investigate the causes for the depressed conditions in the fishing industry and to outline pos- sible remedies. To make a long story short, the commission did get at the causes and was able to suggest a remedy. With the help of the Canadian government, the fisher-folk of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and: Prince Edward Is- land were taught how to set up co- operatives both for the selling of their products and the buying of goods and materials. The history of these co-operatives is a most amazing one. These simple hardy folk dug in and literally made a, new way of life for themselves and their families. So successful have they been that people. and. officials from all over the world have come to see them in operation.: And perhaps, it is because' of these co-operatives the government of Canada did not hesitate to take on the problems of Newfoundland. Fifty per cent. of the people of that province are engaged in the fishing industry . . . and there also we expect to see a rising tide of prosperity through the development of the co-operatives.. : * * * CROSSROADS IN GERMANY It is 'significant that in this ma- terjulistic scientific world of to-day one of our most important overseas news commentators found "it of su- preme importance to say recently that "a free and united, independent Ger- many is only possible when East and West trust each other." A Our modern way has been to com- Public -------- = as -- --- The Wednesday afternoon program of the Port Perry Public, School was enjoyed=by a large number of parents and friends of the scholars. An exceptionally fine musical pro- gram was "arranged under thie direc- tion of Mrs. Elsie Dobson, A.T.C.M,, musical instructress of the school. The chorus of each grade showed careful training and the rendering was worthy that of an adult group. Other numbers were equally enjoy- ed. There were several selections by the rhythm bands of Grades I,'1I, 111, and dances or gymnastics by each Grade. Miss Rowan, instructed the girls of her grade in the singing .of Brahm's Lullaby, which the handled very nicely. In every number there was evidence of careful training by the teacher and, enthusiastic effort and interest by the pupil. Among the visitors present were Mr. R. A. Hutchison, former Inspector and Mr. Archibald, the present in- spector. Each gave a few words of praise to teachers and pupils. Following the concert in the As- sembly Hall, 'the audience were in- vited to inspect the Class rooms and here we found further evidence of the high grade of work accomplished in the school. : ¥ A day such as this gives the par- ents a clear idea of the work under! taken by thé pupils and memories to the pupil which will remain with him for many a long year, giving him en- couragement and placing greater em- 'phasis on his year's work. SAMUEL FARMER ESTATE and Hig! - Open Day . tion. : ; ~~ i Comments | pils all the facts and figures of a case 'and lay. them on the council table. Now we are discovering that facts and figures. alone are not enough, that they may be alright as a groundwork yon which to build a machine or a sky- 'scraper but they will not bring the same working harmony into the functioning of the human race. We have to admit that the intang- ibles count, that people's emotions, "which will not be blueprinted easily are the biggest factor in any plan' that has to do with human relations.: Attitudes change ideas, ideas change facts. We can no longer start with the facts alone. We must get back of the skeleton into the heart of man. How 'can East and West learn to trust each other in the short time that we have at our disposal to settle the problem of a Germany that is torn with paradoxical emotions? Some Germans are broken and beaten but many more are still waiting to sce Germany again dominant in Europe. They wait to see her. freed of what they consider her disgrace because of her defeat at the hands of the Rus- sians -- They care not whether they ally themselves with East or West so long as, in the end, they dominate the West--simply because they are Ger- mans. This is a dangerous philosophy, as we all know and it will take somée-' "thing more than fact-tinding on the of our diplomats in the next two or three weeks to bring us safely through another crisis. Let us hope that we "have chosen men for this job who understand the way of the spirit as well as the tonnage of the Berlin air- lift. id : ' Perhaps it is a good sign that the architects for the new U.N. buildings at Lake Success have been asked to plan a room for reverent and silent meditation that will appeal to Mo- hammedhan and Christian, Jew. and Chinaman. rayer needs to become an 'integral part of our daily lives if we are to deal with man's emotions ada- quately, . } If "we don't deal with them ade- quately they will deal with us in all the fury of their pent-up force.. We 'cannot afford another war. Friday evening saw a similar scene enacted in the school--this time under the auspices of the staff and pupils lof the High. School. : Here, of course, because of the ad- jvanved age of the scholars, we saw ] : ; : much more and varied work. Seem- (ingly every available space was used 1to display the talents of the pupils, The displays included--hobbies, art,' ineedlework, cooking, carpentry, metal work, sharp-shooting, agricultural activities, chemistry as well as the academic 'studies. When one thinks back to the days of a few years ago, it is somewhat breath-taking to see such a wealth and variety of activities on display. One quite wishes to return to school | again, Sr The: program in the Assembly Hall: ing in order to accommodate the: number of people attending, - was 'further evidence of the high stand-! ard of work 'expected in our High School. ; Great credit must be given to the teaching staff, who have given so much extra in 'time and interest in: order to produce such a fine" exhibi- "This event was attended by what appeared to be the largest ctowd to be actommodated at the school. ONTARIO COUNTY CO.OPERTIVE MEDICAL SERVICE The quarterly meeting of the above was, held in Sunderland Township Hall on Monday, May 9th with sixtean members of the directorate and audit board present, The auditors reported all books and papers in a satisfactory condition, both financially and otherwise, and commended the Sec.-Treasurer on the efficient manner of his work. The directors reported new groups and commended the co- It was decided to pay an additional benefit of not more than $1.00 per riember admitted to hospital for chest X-ray recommended by the Dept. of Health, ' The annual meeting will be held in Sunderland, on Monday, June 13, at 8.30 p.m., when the guest speaker will be Mr. D. G. Hughes, who is the secre- tary. of the Co-operative Medical Services Federation; after which lunch is to be served. ; : The secreetary reported that as of May 1st, 1049, there was a member- ship of 208, covering hospitalization for 6590 people.. Only 38 claims have been paid up until May 1st. She also reported that in the Fed-, eration 341 units are fully organized with 6 more nearing completion. A new type of plan was presented for consideration. This is Plan AA and CC which for the higher premium more benefits are available, This' will Be dealt with more fully at af future meeting. | _anything. 'While | ages. » Schools Hold must be there at the moment. which was repeated during the even- "The "VARIETY SHOW" SNE PORT PERRY YACHT CLUB What a day this has been! We feel like that character who spent his life running through all manner of impediments in search of a girl named Chloe. He complained be- cause he was exposed to a bit of smoke and flame: what would he do' if he had to put up with a rainy, blus- tery day on Lakg Scugog. We took an awful beating out there but I'll wager that not one of those participating would have, traded for One kid was so enthusi- astic that he lost his sence of values, everybody else was huddled under sails or in 'Spray's cabin (out of repair), this little tyke was _sail- ing a Pram like he had a rocket tied to 'his tail. , That is not too unusual; but when you take into consideration the fact that he was soaking wet from earlier exposure, had his shirt off and was wearing a sou'wester (nauti- cal) for rain proof hat), you can well see what we mean by unbounded en- thusiasm. Why the sou-wester we'll never know; but thére it was. But it seems generally agreed that Pete Sulman has taken the cake with his. 'Black Widow'. You don't know her now; keep your ears and eyes open and you will. Take a look at her at her mooring some time; not the prettiest thing in the anchourage. Watch her sail some time; just about the fastest thing we have seen in Think as you watch her that Pete rebuilt her out of what was, to all intent$ and purposes, a useless wreck. Your own observations will tell you better .than my words will, what this kid has done for sail racing. The above two items can only give a faint glimmer of what a wonderful pastime fleet cruising is. There is ithe 'scratch my head Mae, you can reach it easier than I' feeling, when you are in Phil's cabin along with eight others; or a touch" of worry when the 'Osprey' dips her lee rail under dnd settles for some real sailing ... Details like that can never be told so as to convey the mood of the moment in which they happen, one When all concerned had been rained "on enough and beaten around by the wind the geperal exodus started for home. Then we saw real sailing! A fresh, quartering breez@ is the best © for most boats and most boats took full advantage of it. 'Black Widow', had more sail in the water than catch- ing the wind on the run home, she showed everybody a clean pair of heels. - 'Then began the party. As usual the thing started off .on a light vein, just 'enough to get the club house trembling as it girded itself for the coming tussle. By the time Ernie started having fun and games with his pyro-technics the joint was be- ginning to roll a bit from: the risen volume of hilarity. Rolling in not enough, the place must literally jump, and it did. It is a good thing the PPYC is in. the middle of the wide open spaces because if it were not the neighbours would be complaining, and just so. 'Lois and Wes gave the piana the business with all they had. Some like to sing to the piano, others like dancing; /less asthetic members play ping-pong regardless of musié, and the old people like to sit and talk. Any talking is done in a voice just a little less than a roar so you may imagine what the bedlum was like. Strangely enough, amid all this con- fusion and noise people are having fun, more fun than they will have any' place. I know I did. . SEAGRAYV Since' this is the time of year for planting trees we send this poem: © 'My Legacy: The little tree I planted out And often niuse upon, : : May be alive to grow and thrive And out into the. sunlight strive When I am dead and gone. So shall it.be my legacy _ To toilers in the sun, So sweet. its shade, each man and maid May be induced to take a spade And plant another one, --Ethelwyn Wetherald. Mrs. 8. MacFarlane entertained the A) Port Perry High School, » EY XAl Jy Watch your label; it tolls when your $2.00 per year in advance. Se. single copy. L Authorized as Second Class Mail Subscription expires. . N Ld : Sonya W.M.S. on Wednesday after- : g ° ~ soon, May 130, when a he nomvr| Recreation Centre © Community Centre Report of friend from Wick and Seagrave News } joined with the group. Mrs, Patten, : ae . . . : of Seagrave, gave a talk on New-| RECREATION CENTRE SITE Additional Subscr Iptions foundland; Mrs, Johnston of Black- PURCHASED Grace Davis ....coocevvvereeiiiiininins $125.00 F. Hastings water gang, and the regular business| Ag the time of going to press, the Fred Bailey ..........oin 25.00" John Cawker ué conduct A. dai ) : v awker was conductéd. A dainty but bounti-| purchase was being completed of the Guy Raines 10.00 V. P. Stouffer lunch was served by the hostess and property facing on Water Street, Chas. Harris coin. 5.00 Anonymous eee. group in charge, and a very enjoyable north of the Sebert House. The Re- Anonymous ........coeviviiieinns 10.00 Mrs, Clara Swan I . 256.00 Sel hour brought the afternoon to creation Centre Committee are at Anonymous ... 25.00 C. J. Kight SF .... 10.00 4 lose, : | present giving careful consideration Eileen Birkett .. 5.00 Ted Kight .. 26:00 Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce spent Sun- {ys the workmanship and cost pro- Electa Birkett ......... 5:00 Cleve Kight ... 25.00 day in Toronto with 'their daughter, |posals of a number of reputable con- Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Falli 2 H. Midgley > Mis. D. Clark Bond : y 8 20.00 H. A idgley oii, 20.00 Mrs. D. Clark and husband. trncting firms for the very early ar- Wm. Nott i... 5.00 Geo. Roman 25.00 Mr. and Mrs, O. Stone and. Mr, and | , ypement of a contract. Dora Nott ..... 500 Robt, Kenny ....... 25.00 Mrs. A. Bruce- motored to Madoc, } Honsy lager v 10.00 Audrey Graham... 10.00 Wad : re 2 ! EB anrkiondy iasisbe , Jessie Slater... . lnrence Gr Belleville and points east during the| RECREATION CENTRE PLANS Arthur Gordon. Oshawa 10 40 Clarence Graham 6.00 t week , h 00, Snyder... 5.00 past week, / ON VIEW _ L. A, Koch ovina, 5.00 EB. Leggette .. 10.00 Mr. and Mrs, G. Moase entertained | his announcement was made on Ps L. Koch ... 5.00 Merle WS . 10.00 friends' from Toronto over the week-'Nuy 4th at the Port Perry Business bined 344) John Dowson... 26.00 end. ) : | Men's Annual Banquet by Mr. Sam Ernie Hayes ...... 2.90. F0s. Strong ww 25.00 We are looking forward to our an- Gyiffen, Chairman of Building Com- Mrs, E. Inyes . 25.00 Suavson, Jove 5 2240 niversury on Sunday, May 20th, when ittee, However, it will bear repeat- Ross McLean ... 15.00 14. Bows ol crerssirsrtr sees 300 Rev. Mr. Seymour of Enniskillen, Will {0 here. Blue prints of the Elmira, Boy Collins 5.00 Howard Gibson 10.00 be the speaker, both morning and (,tario, Recreation Centre, which is od B00 Elmer Lee .......... 15.00 evening. Also on Tuesday, May 31g iliar to the plan your committee R. H. Frise -- _-- es Thanson i A when here will be a supper and A are considering for Port Perry, are on Roy Henders 000 Goan Be Words 5.00 play, "Hen Pecked Henry put on by yisw in Mr, Griffen's Queen St. Office. oa} Heayn ... 30,00 Len Leahy. one. 10.00 the Gerenwood and Kinsale Y. P, U, . Bill .: uthbert .... 5.00 Mys, R. MM. Holtby ... 5.00 This play comes highly recommended! COMMUNITY SPIRIT RUNNING I ae i Rev. F. G. Joblin ..... 10.00 and wo ure hoping for a real crowd. HIGH (ve nd Mes Dorn" ay ois 8 Farmer. 10.00 The, Fishley and N. MacMillan With a community spirit such as oell, Beare OR TAT . 200.00 Mrs. AL Orchard. 15.00 families attended the Fishley-Hall ' (oc in evidence in downtown Port ing At kan 200 Mel James... 20.00 wedding at Brooklin, on Saturday. ! peppy Jast Saturday evening, your Sips I RARER 840 Chas. Mills... 5.00 We wish Walter and his bride many pocreation Centre Committee feels. Mrs, Roy O'Neill -- a Mut) Ly Husvis 1040 years of happiness, I certain the success of this great com- Rev. W. C. Smith 10.00 Dror wis, 19.00 ERY a [munity venture is assured ... Jack 3 Sapp RRR Ep ANONYMAUS oveiienes 10.00 : Starkey and Billy Taylor shovelled yf." 4 Mrs. Ahan" «1 ih Mrs. Margaret Real ... 25.00 WwW ddi $104.37 up off the sidewalk in the My and Mrs. E. Cliff .... x. Bae Shaws leatny Parlor 1300 € ing march of pennies they supervised in ar and Mis, IH. Heyes .. 2.00 Chis Poppert i 5.00 : Void s Centre. . . . The C.G.LT.IVm. Stabback ..... «1000 ype Whi Ta "00 BADIE-BAIRD NUPTIALS HELD Pi of the Centre, , . , The COLT 20 Bp nd * Sang Jin Jyh 33.49 ; girls were everywhere selling their , 4 : Jack Whitmore ... 25.00 IN PORT PERRY ; ! A Allan Wallace in, wy 2.00 port. Hillier 5.00 cookies, proceeds for Recreation Cen- My, and Mrs, TI. J. Mason ...... Yo 5.00 Mrs. A. Saich .. 5.00 At Port Perry United Church, on tre. ... Members of Blue Ray Chap- Taylor's Restaurant WoW. Millon mm 10.00 Saturday, May 21, Apna Mehetabelle ter O.E.S., were everywhere selling Collection and draw... 46.00 Mys, Jean Goode and (Annabelle) Baird, daughter of Mrs, tickets for the Euchre they are spon-.Children's Booth... 21.19 Mrs. Jackson lan 100.00 Baird and the late N. S. Baird, became soring ... . . .. Chevrolet Car Draw fours depviey Jumes Jhon A the bride of Lyman Elmer Eadie, son Tickets were coming off the press at Sr Hanan en ae B00 of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Eadie, Oshawa. the Port Perry Star Office and were Bruce Haugen I Smith os 5.00 Rev. W. C. Smith officinted. J. O. being sold even before the ink was Carol Cooper \ Walt Symes .... 6.00 Baird gave his sister, in marriage. dry ... and the Alpha Club came John Pargeter cnn 25.00 Lloyd Midgley ..... pa) She was gowned in White organza, along with the novel and very - te Master i rgd mod AEN Jom fashioned with a fitted: bodice and a | pressive method of advertising their Herb. Hope on 5.00 Norman Aldred 100.00 cascade of ruffles dowh the back of [play via Mr. Spears' mobile "brond- Gordon McKee ... 26.00 Wm. Wakeford ..... 26.00 the skirt, She wore her mother's veil, [casting unit. It is this spirit, mount- Don Anderson ... 36.00 George Lane Sein 10.00 held by a headdress of orange blos-!ing, as we know it will, that will push Li ud en we pd hes has oo Sa . . son... .- . FUSS . soms, and carried coral roses. the thermometer right to the top and Lucille Ah 25.00 wr DIE 25.00 Dorothy Haverson, Oshawa, maid of jover. Wm. Mark .. 5.00 [ Anonymous... .. 30.00 honor, wore turquoise organza and - Harry Mark .. 10.00 | Stan. Bruton : 100.00 junior bridesmaid, Jeanette Baird, of PARADE OF COPPERS . Sion, Linton 5.00 Nasal Stone * ig Montreal, pink organza. Their head-| The parade of coppers held on the ni Fg i Sy i HA ik >t o.00 dresses and nosegays were of sweet- [north curb of Queen Street, Port Mrs. Pearl Bennett . 1.00 Gordod Bruce i. 26.00 peas and carnations. Allan Eadie | Perry, on Saturday, May 21st, was a Clem Jeffrey co. 5.00 [Don Pargeter 50.00 was groomsman and ushers were great success. $104.37 was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Colleran 2.00 [Fdna A. Stone .... 5040 William McNay and Charles Leask. | Much praise is due Jack Starkey and Gen, Panels Cres boi Mervyn Mahudry 2 pa i y | To - Percy Lavington ve , Norman Irvine ... R Receiving at her home, Mrs. Baird the Scout Ona Jor the ict man- es CON) gone sisi My: q Foti bali 16.00 wore blue crepe, trimmed with lace [her this event was conc ucted. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Ploughman .. 25.00 [Jesse Ireland 3.00 and a corsage of yellow roses. The el woe Ambrose King iin 5.00 | Harry DeShane ... op groom's mother assisted in gray.crepe| Sk - Fagan i 30 Ohh rtimugiin 2050 'and corsage of red roses. : SCUCOC "Jack Cook revere 5.00 | Port Perry Electric 75.00. tO i Abe Wallace ..., 10.00 | Roger Oke ....couee sills 35.00 A Jailer . wv, Mrs. Sam Tummonds . ... 10.00{Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaw . 10. Corp Dethy 1 mm tote Fain, U2 ELI or hls -- sh : Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Love . 100.00 | Fred Hunter .. . Church on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Cogper Bill - Baker coos 5.00 | Stuart Mark 10.00 May 22nd vas the first day of the assisted Mr. Denton with the service Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Miller, Wilf Mark .. 5.00 Carp Derby sponsored by the Fort by giving the address. He spoke on: La Toronto fren es pi Milt pm BA op Perry. Rod and Gun Club. While the, "Forgiving our Enemies." He also nye 26.00 has, ni ni) 15.00 day was not the best for fishing, baptised little Billie Prentice, second Mug, L. G. Hall . 10.00 | Pool Room Draw . 8.26 about fifty sports turned out, and|son of Mr, and Mrs. Everett Prentice. Mae E. Smith ... . 26.00] Dr. C. MacMaster . 8.25 while there were not as many Carp |The message by the choir was "In the iy EF ke Yeasson - 230) A Briand sti] : To ieind daarde i L Mrs. E. B. Ingram .. 5. lenny Parade on. . Jalen 'a4 antieipiited, 4 goodly num.) Garden-of Prayer. Miss C. J. McKee .. 5.00 | Emmerson Insurance Agencies 200.00 ber were caught. The small catch was Rev. and Mrs Cooper were guests James McKee... 5.00] Art: Carnegie 100.00 due to the dull sky, rain and other .e¢ My Denton, at the parsonage. Bruce Beare ....... 25.00 | Wm. Carnegie 100.00 climatic conditions, While the rain} gy, pathy is extended to Rev. Mr, Stan. Ploughman 10.00 | Port Perry Rod & Gun Club .... 5.00 was not good for the carp fishing, it { Cooper in the death of his father re- Len. Colbear ......... . 20.00 Hayden MacDonald... 10.00 : : JE. Kennedy inn 10.00 (Oshawa) was badly needed by the farmers and cently. } } gardeners, " The Head W.A. will meet on Wed- | - = --_ Ea rT There were very few, small carp |jaqday June '1st with Mrs. C. Wilson's caught so far as we could learn--only | poup serving lunch. A good program The Passing Show three of less than 3 pounds. Others |i heing prepared. All are invited. i : ) Pui: oh ol were from 4 to 10 pounds. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Demara spent ; by *"M.A.C. Mr. Konopacke had three -- the[the week-end in Toronto and attend-" ray took the advice of the old; The Russians can't seem to make highest single catch--b%, 3% and 1 ed the large church wedding of her zgage . . .'he certainly hitched his|up their minds whether the blockade pound; and at the time of weighing in sister. wagon to a star... THE NORTH [is lifted .... and Britain and the had the largest fish. According 'ta| Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Gil- gpaAR, | uU.S. can't seem to make up their regulations he could not take both |more and friend of East York, Mr. oro minds whether or no it Is a good pr1eet hh dliose thie ohe Jor he Jang. aud Mra, Waads, io} i hie The miser saves and never spend, thing. ~ JU est fish, 4 Huntsville), were recent guests o * The wastrel spends and never saves, ae Later ep, Muehninkse Judd 8 toad Mes, Geo. Huleoop. Each needing what the bther craves,| The Conservatives claim that the pounder but the prize had been given Mrs. Hubert Long accompanied her And both repenting in their graves, | Liberals passed only one good law out. There will be, similar prizes to|cousin, Mrs. Joe Dowson and son Jim : bo» '| during the last session and that was i out next week, May 20th, ' 'their uncle and aunt, Mr, and' ty y be given ut n ) May to visit their 1 ph And now the school year draws to because they forced them~to pass it Mr. Silverburg won the prize for |Mrs. 'Arthur Sanguine, at Pleasant perhaps, if the Congervatives A % an end . .. and the pupils thought PS, $ the next largest--b pounds. R. John-|Point, on Wednesday of last week. had b , it never would and the teachers|h®d been in power the Liberals ston won the prize for the most fish| Mr. Leonard Hope spent the week- 0 '0 Wg wouldn't have been able to do even caught (4 and 8% pounders). Ott|end with his cousin Mr. Glen Demara. Hat 1% aver could, that. Hamilton and Ken Johnston were tied | The Marsh around Seven Mile Is- : * * . . ia | for low, men, and. tossed for the win- land, is being sprayed for mosquitoes And one inistey said to the other] 4 io aimed there are no big issues ner, both weighed 24 Ibs, - Ott won, [which should help a lot. minister . , . "and did you ever stop |, oo lecti : ; tra g election . . what about Mr. E. Hayes, reeve of Port Perry,| Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross and daughter to think what would become 6f 'us iff, $3,000,000 being spent in cam- came. along just at fhe right time,|Katen, of Toronto, spent the week-end there was no sin? paign funds? and was asked by the president, Ott |with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. LIE lh. Hamilton, to present. the prizes. Fralick. | Thornton Wilder built a play| Well, one thing about the new May 20th, the second day of the | All are glad to 'see our summer around the idea that all of us were so|cars . . . no one can say they have a derby, will see more prizes offered-- |residents coming back to their cot- pusy pursuing the goals of our own|"iean and hungry look." prizes for most carp caught with rod tages again and attending church. petty personal passions that we failed : . oon and reel; largest fish caught while : : to see how beautiful the world really | Over 300,000 pickerel were placed cating; and many other will be offer ae - is . .'. and how wonderful the people|in the Ottawa river this week ... ed. ; . TURN TO PACE 3 FOR nround us. Perhaps, he has some-[Now it remains for some pictorial Let's hope the 29th will be a better thing! Paul Bunyon to come along and claim day. : MORE LOCAL NEWS The play is, "Our Town." that he took them out again. . FRIDAY, MAY 27th, 8.15 p.m. TATE wher LS po Rs FREES PAS AC ~ ' ASE BOR OE TE --_ ius - ---- Pe a sr a. Cs AD pl 0 rs ps pT R=