The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VOLUME 57, NUMBER 44 A great deal of publicity has been given, during the past few years to Weston‘s R§§¢C Illustrious Sea Cadét Corps. Sincé its incep‘ tion, various articles have appearâ€" ed both in the Times and Guide and daily papers, telling about the training these young lads receive in the corps. h ak For the past two years, another naval corps has been operating in Weston but little has been said about its function, and although the members of this organization receive much the same training as Illustrious cadets, sparse publicity has not given the reading public an _ opportunity of â€" becoming familiar with it. _ % _ m Girls of Weston‘s Nautical Training Auoeiagon, réceive training in Morse and Semaphore llljnulllng nmonfe othe® courses pertaining to naval work. Here Subâ€"Lieutenant Shirley Munshaw shows her class the pr;rer way of omntinz the key. Left to rism Elsie Wilkings, Alice Mear, Dot Cruise, Norma Bowen and Pat ull take down t.im message as she sends it. The three main differences beâ€" tween Illustrious and the newer coris are, 1. The name: this corps is known as the Girls Nautical Training Association ; 2. the personnel: the corps is made up of young girls; 3. The _ GNTA receives no support from the Navy League of Canada, which as everyâ€" one knows. fully supports the Sea Cadets of Canada. 0. Girl Cadets Receive Instruction In Navy Loreâ€"Good Citizenship The idea of forming this organâ€" ization originated in Weston some two years ago and was carried out by Mrs. J. Templeton, with the purpose in mind of giving Weston and district girla not only nautical instruction but also training in good citizenship. __ _ At its inception the corps personâ€" nel numbered six, and at that time it was thought these girls could take over some of the more boreâ€" some office jobs from the boy cadets. However, as the corps grew, and more girls became interested in receiving training it was found it would be necessary to function as a separate corps. At present there are some 25 cadets and officers who meet every Tuesâ€" dnÂ¥ night in the RCSC Illustrious Building, where they are @iven mautical training, drill imstruction, gemaphore and morse sipnalling, first aid, home nursing, and Large Modern Shopping District Future Prospects For Jane St. | The Jane street area will soon have a fine new shopping district that will rival the present Main street business section. Both sides of Jane street from Lawrence avenue north to Maple Leaf drive are rapidly expanding into a modâ€" en nhorgmx section for the peoâ€" ple in that part of Weston and nearby North York. In addition, the highway itself will soon be one of the main arteries feeding into the new Barrie hishwe:‘v and will be lccordir;fily widened to carry the increased traffic. _ _ On the east side of the street on the corner of Lawrence, a brand new shopping center will soon reâ€" place a large vacant lot. This center will include a new A. & P. Super Market, a branch of the Royal Bank of Canada and a Bâ€"A Seor;lcethsuuon. ite. side of th e ite side 0 e street at Imlld. four buildâ€" HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR HALLOWE‘EN DO 28 MAIN N. ZONE 4â€"400 WESTON : MUSIC & RADIO A Complete Line of WESTON & DISTRICT GIRLS RECEIVE NAUTICAL TRAINING Â¥/T discipline. Mrs. Templeton also ‘takel the girls on educational tours ’nqrthey supervise ‘the canteen on social evenings. â€" This corps is operated under much the same regulations as any service group. A girl is eligible to join the corps, without benefit of (previous training and also has the opportunity of working her way up through the ranks to that of an officer. Most of the girls now in the corps have been in since the beginning and are qualified to instruct in the variov: classes, At present one of the main drawâ€" backs, is that the girls have to obâ€" tain and pay for their own uniâ€" forms. Lack of uniforms has not in any way dampened the spirits of the giris, and they take part in the classes with as much, if not more enthusiasm as the boys. Those that do have the natty blues, look, at all times trim and neat, and pose & smart picture in drill formation. _ At present the main project under way is the formation of a drum and a trumpet bandâ€"someâ€" thing new and different. for Weston. The corps has some instruments, but again financial difficulties make it impossible. for them to buy all the necessary instruments, and the band is not progressing as rapidly as could be |expected. RCSC lllustrious cadets go down to the ship on Tuesdays and give the girls instruction in band music, signalling and other navy work. They work well toâ€" gether and the girls are gnining the benefit of having wellâ€"traine instructors on hand at all times. In order to obtain necessary funds to purchase instruments, the corps is already planning a series of social functions for the coming fall and winter season, and it is hored also that sufficient funds will be raised to give the corps a The residential area around Jane street has greatly increased in population in recent Kears and at the present time hundreds of homes are\ under construction, alâ€" though the large majority of theni are located on the west side of the street. The business men of the area are Justly optimistic of the future and a community sYirit is being fostered. This has nrfiely been the result of the establishâ€" ment of a church in the area whose ministers have sought to build up this snirit of coâ€"operation and to establish retreation centers for the children and young people of the area. Already two small parks have been established and ings are in the process of being constructed â€" and on comgleticn they will be occupied by a barber shop, a drug store, a cleaning and pressing sk@p, and a â€" moderh groceteria. \ _ e â€"Continued on page 4 Council of Women To Sponsor Arts And Crafts Show Miss Violet Tucker, a Weston resident refitesenting Club Starâ€" board in the semiâ€"finals of the Miss Red Feather contest, won out in the competition and consequentâ€" ly will be competing in the finals tomorrow night. Three other teenâ€" agers from %N\eston were also enâ€" tered in the semiâ€"finals and did well all the way.. ts The finals of the contest will be held Friday night, Oct. 22 at Maple Leaf Gardens where a giant rally is to be held in support of the curâ€" rent Red Feather campaign. Miss %ubkncu l‘Elbu;;' Cfll:fi‘rl;".ntmtll:; ucker is.. irgt. Starboard gll:b in three years to reach the finals at the Gardens. The semiâ€"finals were held in the Masaryk Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 13. Doris Carey, Marie Frier, and Mary Zieman were the three other representatives of the club in the preliminaries. The Local Council of Women will hold an exhibition of Art, Photoâ€" graphy and Crafts with an added interest in the form of a book fair, on Friday, October 22nd from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Central United Church Sunday school room. Proâ€" ceeds will go to the Arena Fund. Exhibitors may leave pictures or crafts at Central Church Thursday evening or Friday morning. 3 Mr. Banigan who is in charge of Community Programmes for crafts is bring out an interesting exhibit of pottery, woodâ€"carving and rug making and will demonstrate weayâ€" Mrs. Charles Watt of Oakville will have one of her angora rabâ€" bits on display and will spin some of the wool and show articles made from it. & Weston Leathercraft Guild, winâ€" ners of the Pacific National and the Canadian National Exhibition awards, will demonstrate their work and there will be demonstraâ€" tions of ceramics, filove-making, bow and arrow making and fly tying. C fls There will be a table of miscelâ€" laneous crafts and a table of miniature floral arrangements. The Girl Guides will serve tea. Anyone interested in any of the arts or crafts may exhibit. Many of these business men have only been doing business in the area for less than a year. The Jane Street Hardware for examrle. was just orened for trade last January and work on the allâ€"new structure is not yet completed. The Partridge Conlectioner{ has been open for a little more than a year now. Both CNH Motors and Aiden‘s Welding Shop are recent additions to the gmwingi business section. It is expected that a theâ€" atre will also be built in the comâ€" munity in the near future and a 90â€"car parking lot will be availâ€" able for its patrons. _ _ All recent properties have been required to be built some distance back from the present highway‘s edge so that the highway may be ifid;éiih-‘el'fligily T’G&l‘d&&' paveâ€" ment wou! necessary to carry the anticipated increase in traffic. the Janeâ€"street business men have agreed to furnish them with s wings and other playground equipment for children. . e so that the highway may be :iisaned and l}dewn’h laid. {t is planned that Jane street will link up with the new Bartie highway Weston W oodbridge Times And liupie: Ihe first of which appented in last week‘s. edition Pumrld?lunturyth'l‘imundcuidchubnnhl:d(dto community service. We feel, and offer no apology for our feelings, that this paper has been of great service to Weston and district, during that fim_&nfly serving: only Weston and Mount Dennis, our eirculaâ€" tion has increased until now we serve, Weltmmtkflumber Heights, Albion Park, North York, Tretheway District, Humberlea and Thistleâ€" town. By means of this wide area of circulation our advertisers are assured of reaching a hrmorfion of readers wunthl buyers. In turn, our readers are ass that many people will read of the activiâ€" ties of their particular organization. . _ Lale _=. . _â€"_ In newspaper circles there are two types of circulation, namely a paid d:nl'l'&:u and a free circulation. Except for upproxir'nnely 300 papers our entire circulation is paid. . e uaie Te . Throughout the war years and the years lollowinz‘then has been seen a continual rise in prices, but The Times and Guide has striven to maintain its original price level. Increase after increase has been made in the cost of production of this paper and has been absorbed by the publisher. The time is now upon us when this is no longer practicaÂ¥ and we are forced ‘to announce a rise in the price of the Times and Guide. Effective November 4th the cost of the Times and Guide will be five cents per single copy delivered to your home, or from our newsâ€" stands. Mailed lublcritgt‘lom will be increased to $3.00 per year. __. Despite the fact that newsprint is still in short supply, additional features will be found in the Times and Guide. Our carrier boys, will experience an increase in their pay, and with the anticipated enlarged circulation more boys and girls will be given the ogportunity of startâ€" ing new routes and in this way earn their own goc et money. In short many changes for the better will be made throughout our paper. date Lodge with some sixtyâ€"five members of the association on hand to parficigate in a very extensive agenda. Principal discussion was on the Hydro question, which efâ€" fects all commercial users as well as Domestic and Industrial conâ€" sumers. â€" Mr. Sam Wilson publisher of the Times and Guide was ‘next introâ€" duced to present an outline of a plan to publish a special issue of the Times and Guide that would With president Bruce Pollard in the chair the meeting was called to order immediately following the dinner, Due to a council meeting also being held the same evening, and the necessity of the Mayor, Reeve and two council members in attendance leaving early, the presiâ€" dent â€"ealted or? Mqaxyorui)o:flherty %o give his tusual progress report to the meeting. o s The October meeting of the Wesâ€" ton Business Men‘s Association was held on Monday evening at Martinâ€" PUC Chairman Speaks At Business Men‘s Monthly Dinner Meet Weston Chess Club Name Special Committee To Work Out Details For Junior Chess Clubâ€" Representative To Speak At Schools Having received the promised |Heights School, to be an ex support and encouragement from :gne t:g::::( tr:‘c':i:g;fi‘:l“t the Weston Board of Education, and | NC°U" also, through Mr. A. Robinson, the ";"tp 7°h°°}\s' forl thefldev1 same from the Separate School °hJI“"}“°r rtc de“ p“g':t » .: Board, definite plans can now be who e‘- ns l!l{pp gf‘ worked out for tg:e formation of a '}“c o tgr;n%lpn 8 is s;“’teo °i School Junior Chess League in foge ? themwmt “Ch“ Weston. A special committee from °.“’ C $ e‘th ** f’]" s the Weston Chess Club, composed W’Someew:’ h ’l'm' ?r uce of E. 0. Cathcart, A. E. Warren, Ch mie se? °,1“." "J’mfi Averell Robinson and Henry Loose cip:!l: ev?«fe‘:uill; Pecame so f is now working on the project. with ite inisssas that they an Lay Tentative Plans For Forming Junior Chess League In Weston A letter will be sent to allJ:rin- c:rals of schools in Weston and disâ€" trict outlininf the proposed league and asking for their consent and support in organizing the club. The schools affected will be King Street, Memorial, the new Grade School, St. John‘s Separate, Humâ€" berview °_and Humber Heights School. When the committee has received the consept of the m:gec- tive principals it is then further proposed to have a representative of the club, perlel the president, Mr. Charles Bolter, speak to Grades 6, 7, and 8 in the various schools, during Education Week, which is recognized in all schools, the first or second week in Novemâ€" ber. The representative will obtain the names of all scholats who are interested in gl:yln‘ chess, and becoming members of the Junior Chess League of Weston. Education Week is felt by the chairman of this special committee, on chairman of this special committee Mr. E. 0. c,x_hc.x‘_v_ho is himself Pledged To Community Service Weston Public Utilities Chairman Stresses Need For Further Voluntary Conservation Or Additional Cuts Threatened Editor‘s Note: ‘This is the second of two articles to appear in the "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY® ridge Westmount ; _ Humber Heights THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948 (Part 2) COST OF PAPER GOING UP of Humber Mr. Hand outlined some of the difficulties of the commission and the decisions they had to make, he pointed out that the cutâ€"offs comâ€" ing when they did and the illness of the superintendant, Mr. Allan Pierâ€" son, that it was found necessary to secure the services of a capable coâ€"ordinator to get Weston down to their quota, Such a man had been foung in Lorne Coulter, a man who had served the town in many capacities, as a member of council, as mayor, and as a former member of the commission. After some conâ€" Mr. Hand stated that he was ~thattheâ€"mayor had had to leave as he would have liked the mayor to hear what he had to say. Mr. Hand pointed out that conâ€" trary to the mayor‘s suggestion that the audience go easy on him as the centre for much abuse, that he appeared before the meeting with no fear, that he had served on the local commission for some twelve years and attacked a job strictly on its merits, with no political fears or favours. â€" Praises Coâ€"ordinator cover the adjacent trading area to the sguth and north of Weston, Mr. Wilson very capably and in conâ€" cise form pointed out the advanâ€" tages of such an issue and the necâ€" essary work entailed in producing such a paper. Brief but to the point the plan received excellent recepâ€" tion, and early in December you can look forward to a Shop in Weston edition of the Times and Guide. Mr. Harvey Hand, chairman of the Weston %ublic Utilities Comâ€" mission was next called on to clarâ€" ify the local commissions position in these necessary cutâ€"offs of Hydro power. Heights School, to be an excellent time to make this apé)roach. The encouragement received in the Toâ€" ronto schools, for the developing of junior chess players, and the wholeâ€"hearted support given bK school grincipala is cause for muc hope that here in Weston the efâ€" forts of the Weston Chess Club will meet with similar success. Some 500 scholars form a Junior Chess League in Toronto. The prinâ€" cipals evidently became so pleased with its success that they and their teachers have gone a step further and formed a Teachers Chess League in Toronto, which has proven to be a real advance, and may prove tha it is possible for a scholar to beat his or her teacher at the noble art. Ross Siems as an example is able to do this very thing at the present time. . ~> The main point to keep in mind, however, is that the game does develop the ability to think, and to think a problem through. This is very important when one rememâ€" ber how m.nu{ scholars will let others think their problems to & ::lnclglon f::d thehm. It :: sincerely t that g chess players proâ€" duce good scholars. _ ____ . _ This is an idea that has lon, been in the minds of members o the Weston Chess Club. and it is felt that with whole hearted supâ€" felt that with whole hearted .h:m port from all concerned it shou not be long before Weston‘s junior chess players will be able to chalâ€" those of the City of Toronto â€"Continued on page 4 Mayor Cuts Tape At Opening Of Dodd‘s, Oct. 14 A large crowd of about one hundred eager, curious people gathered in the entrance of the new Dodd‘s Store at ten o‘clock last i',l“:nn’;hy ‘t& see ‘?).o oi!i:i‘-l open yor ugherty. Jl.xiu ylit{n‘ they examined the fine window displays and looked into the bright, modern interior of the store. Shortly after ten o‘clock, "the mayor welcomed the new Dodd‘s Department Store as an asset to the town both because of its smart nflx‘»’enmce inside and outside and also because of the wide variety of qu:lit{ goods that will now be available to the townspeople, The mayor said that he hoved that the shoppers would coâ€"operate, for the owners of Dodd‘s had gone to no little expense to make the store the most modern in Weston. Then the ribbon was cut, the glass doors swung open, and the crowd poured through the entrance. A lovely bouquet of roses was: given to Mrs. DouzI})xerty from the management of Dodd‘s. Large numbers of people continued to enter the store, keeping the large staff of clerks extremely busy lookâ€" ing after their needs. Many wen, the congratulations offered to Mz\ McFarlen and his staff for the time new store which has made# a definite contribution toward the modernization of Weston‘s business section. A YWCA Club of young teen age boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 15 years of age are in the unforturiate position of having no clubroom in which to meet this fall. They are hopeful that someâ€" where in Weston there is a hall or large room that they could use but up to the present they haven‘t disâ€" covered where this might be. This club, which was formed by the Weston branch of the "Y" last spring, meets on Friday evenings and their program is varied. Last year, it included â€"instruction in basketball, square dancing;i ping Rng, movies, and modern dancing. e program this fall would, of ©ourse, ‘ be ~adapted" to suit the facilities of the clubroom obtained. If anyone in Weston has, or knows of, a room which could be used for this purpose, please conâ€" tact Weston YWCA. The club will be able to pay a rental charge for such a room, and would be happy to fix it up and keep it clean. Pushed 5 Miles in Wheel Chair To Pass Test Teen Program Halted Due To Lack Of Space A paraplegic since she fell on the sidewalk in front of her home two years ago, Louise Brooks, 14, still remains an active Girl Guide, Saturday fellow guiders Kushed her wheel chair five miles while Louise gused her test for a fireâ€"lighters‘ adfi‘e. She is a member of the 112th company Girl Guides in Weston. "It is a privilege to have a girl of her wtyre in our company," said %rs. illiam Standish, captain. "She has more ’;‘;Inck than a good mlndy of us who don‘t face her han icl‘n. Her determination is an inspiration for all." â€" Lieut. Mrs. I. Day ’l‘d! "The thing which made us al dglu‘l was to see theâ€"child smile and say she enjoyed the trip immennlidecpiu the rain. Her wheelchair has seen better days. It would help a great deal if she could have a more serâ€" viceable one," she teaches them rrlor to their receiving the oou.rsm is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks and has three Louige said she has been a guide since she was 10. She is second in command of her patrol and often takes beginners to her home where Mt. Dennis Further power interruptions are to be expected if the conservation picture doesn‘t change soon in the Weston area, said Mr. Coulter Tuesday in an interview with the Times and Guide. Mr. Coulter, the Power Conservation Coâ€"Ordinator for the town of Weston disclosed that in spite of recent drasti¢ power outs imposed upon the town, the town was still over its d&lx quota, mostly because of the la of domestic consumer coâ€"operation, Mr. Coulter states that he is at the present time as in the past reâ€" ceiving 100% coâ€"operation from the industries. It is the domestic hydro users that are failing to make a saving and thus prevent further cuts which inconvenience not only themselves but the whole community. Hydro Blame Dome Consumerâ€"Town § Over Daily HydroQ The power cuts at the Kreunt time occur every hour on the half hour for fifteen minutes during the evenings as well as the oneâ€" hour out at from 4.30 to 5.30 in the afternoon. Although there have been some complaints at this arrangement, Mr, Coulter and the commission feel that this is the best plan for the town. For students, particularly of _ high school, it is necessary that they %e given sufficient time during the evening to get their homework done before the time gets too late. ‘If all the fifteenâ€"minute periods were lumped together, there would \be a tremendous disruption not SAM WILSON, Publisher Also, the elementary schools have been set an objective and the pupils may take th:> donations to the schools where they will be dropped _ in _ donation _ boxes. Thermometers will register the proâ€" gress toward their objective each da. Letters with enclosed donation ‘mailed in to 2 King St. Weston o# envelopes have gone out through |may be dropped in through the ma&il the mail this week to every houseâ€" |Slot at this address, holder in Weston telling them of| Mr. Charles J. Bolter is the the Hallowe‘en plans for the boys |treasurer of the Hallowe‘en Fund and girls and young people. _ jand he will send out receipts ‘to Donations may be dropped in to the donation boxes at the followâ€" ing _ stores, | Squibbs, _ Weston Grocery, _ Loblaws, Inch‘s Elug Store, _ Humber _ Confectionery, Weston Music and Radio, and at Crawford‘s Grocery. ~The Town Council meeting on Monday last had that "New Look" styling that goes back to the "Dark Ages" when electricity was an unknown power. Three coalâ€"oil lamps with very pretty shades on them graced the tables of the ‘eouncillors and they were lit with unpracticed skill by the town clerk Mr. Clarkson. During the "blackâ€"outs" the individual members of the council were thus able to read their reports and other council data b:t were unable, howâ€" ever to see each other on opposite sides of the council table because of large lamps obstructing their view. Mayor Douiherty was also unable to see whether all members were nodding assent or were just nodding. _ â€" 0s twenties. This is an extensive proâ€" gram and it will keep about 2,000 actively engaged at organized proâ€" grams in various ‘centres of the Nomination And Election Dates : Set By Council At Lamplight Meet _ Programs have been arranged to take care of tots in the . kinderâ€" garten up to those in their early The sole representative of the press, the reporter from the Times 1 llr.C. F. Evans, m“d$ dcal campaign, 6 theoti 4 T*IKrâ€"3â€" and s guests. Mlnyornmni.!’o\:ggw who commended the h:#m’ T8 for their or&:nmn‘ , _ and mud:ltlnt Coa;m-dtym was . well. worthy o su o('mn:anh. He fi;‘fi out that he was particuâ€" w pleased to ses the local orâ€" Movies, Magicians & Games At Children‘s Hallowe‘en Parties An enthusiastic meeting of canâ€" vassers _ and W’m for the Greater Weston Community Chest campaign was held in Central United Church Sunday ?ehool room last week, when the volunteers réâ€" ceived last minute instructions and were given their canvassers kits. Canvassers Rally Held Prior To Chest Campaign More Power Interrfuptions | Threatened If Town Not ,, Down To Quota Soon +8 y. %he donation envelopes may be â€"Continued on page 4‘mendation. only to students but to many as well. Consider these . have oil burners which are. ated electrically. A fifteen > shutâ€"off will hardly affect home, but if the interruption last for an hour, the house would allowed to cool off and there be considerable wastage in oil. Coulter also said that if the inter» ruption were shifted to the day» time, all the saving on lighting would be missed. im New regulations from the‘ Om» tario Hydro require the commenrcial users to cut there wattage in half, Where two watts were Ilhr‘l before, now only one watt per foot is allowed and so on. With a fifty percent saving possible from mercial users, a further W power cut may be prevented if the domestic consumers are also forth» coming with their coâ€"operation.‘~ said Mr, Coulter, that the domestic consumer means the difference between being under or over our quota and consequently the differâ€" ence between another power mgâ€" ruption and the continuance of the present plan only. He asks them all to remember that no sa: is too little, Turn unneceu.:f off and be sure to shut off equipment, stoves, toasters, ete. immediately that they are not in use. The consumer will benefit if he or she saves all the power possible which is his duty as<@ citizen. * Mr. Charles J. Bolter is the treasurer of the Hallowe‘en Fund and he will send out receipts to anyone who so desires one. Donations are starting to come in very nicely and the conmiittee is certain thg_t,‘thfi,obJectlvenf.m-, ‘will be received. If you haven‘t sent. in your donation as yet, kindly do so as soon as possible. 4 The programs are looked aftér by the Home and School Associâ€" ations, the Weston Communit Council and the dance is sponsore by the Weston Y.W.C.A. _ % treats grgl:n. & Guide also eame equipped hxr the occasion, and when a "b out" _ was â€" imminent, gnlled (& candle and matches from his pocket and forthwith there was light.© . Programs will include magicians, movies, ,‘ames, gingsongs, costume judging, and well packed shellâ€"out A letter was received by. The Council from King Street m requesting that the Council c er the tnns_lggmtion problem for the pupils, The letter stated that at the present time buses are very _ much overcrowded when they come many pupils find it difficult to "i from the â€"south end of town find it difficult to get to the f The matter was referred to i transportation committee. Council _ passed a Byâ€"law : approving "& _ change in the termination date B the $215,000 debentures: ~to To issued by the town re the j Street improvements from # years to fifteen years as P by the Ontario Municipal /« ul Legion â€"that it be allowed to dact a tag day on Poppy bev, _ ‘It was reported to Countil The dates for the Nominati and Elections of the Council of Town of Weston were set forth a byâ€"law passed at the q Monday Oct. 18. The N were set for the Wednesday ber and the Elections for the fire® lon‘.ti in December. This â€" mean that nominations will be is this year on November 24, and k elections on December 6. wz A byâ€"law e that (epprored tle cmsung bentures for eel‘?lfin ® is cprpades in the loce! ramr a W The young people will have their dance at the High School, Benmy Louis and his 14â€"piece orchestra will be supplflng the music, Ken Watts ~will master of cere» monies. This orchestra is provided free by the Kobert Simpson Co. ceding the iid'iondnim_'ii ber lgd the Elections or} ming with their coâ€"0 10n, "~ It cannot be .m...X"J.f” much, at the conclusion of the proâ€" n es essary off el oasters, ete. y are not in rill benefit if 1 the power