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

ee ---- atmo sams a-- mr 2 EE a Lares QOS A. LAR SLI GRE 4g BF RC RIT IR AY KATE LALA Saas] TA Se RRO hTe YJ Lr Nag ied mg BR pl Lp FS A LO Sa RA eh Uli Ae . p 4 al \ ty n p tl i rR oe RHR 15:0, my 3 wane VE BG ih an PETRI i SN VERA Wi 1 MEE ARTE PORT PERRY STAR 0 be, TORONTO, Jan, 18th--A $1,000,000 gift to the Canadian secondary educa- tion in-the form of complete sets of Encyclopedia Britannica for all quali- fied High Schools has been announced by the Canadian School Trustees' As- sociation. Sets are being donated by Encyclopedia Britannica of Canada 'Ltd. as Company's contribution to Canadian education. Pretty Mary- Lou Keeler, Senior High School stu- dent, looks through volume of Encye- lopedia, more than 1600 sets of which will be shipped soon to schools from coast to coast, Test Car Completes Race Against Clock Mr. Merlin Letcher, who is holiday- ing in Florida, was present to see the finish of the gruelling endurance race arranged by General Motors to test the Buick Invicta. The race took place at Daytona International Speed- way, and Mr. Letcher has sent an account which appeared in a Daytona paper, (By Bernard Kahn, News-Journal Sports Editor) "A red and white 1960 hartop Buick Invicta received the checkered flag at 7:42 last night at Daytona Inter- national Speedway, and reportedly ac- complished its prodigious mission of running 10,000 miles in 5,000 minutes. A team of six professional race dri- vers hired by the Buick Division of General Motors started the ambitious 'endurance and speed test at 8:32 Tues- day morning. According to unoficcial calculations the Buick actually com- pleted the 4,000 laps around the high banked two and a half mile track in 4,990 minutes and averaged a fraction over 120 mph for the punishing grind. Official results are to be announced later by Buick, which leased the Speedway for Project 10,000-500. The unprecendented 80 hour and 10 minute endurance dash was timed by National Assn. for Stock Car Racing|' officials and the official record will |ca be attested by Bill France, president of NASCAR and also of the Speed- way. There was an unexpected dramatic finish to the marathon spectacle which started out here in October when ex- periments began on the project. As the car came around the east bank of the track in its 4,000th lap and roared toward the finish line, sirens screamed. It was a signal to alert commercial television cameramen and photogra- phers who were perched like monkeys atop boom truck ladders in the air over the finish line. At the exact moment that the history making car braked to a stop, the lights went out.. The six NASCAR race drivers who shared the piloting job were Fireball Roberts, Dewayne Lund, Marvin Panch, Bobby Johns, Larry Frank and Larry Flynn. No driver ever was behind the wheel for nore 'than three hours a daytime and the night limit was two hours, 'The driver always "was in communieation with the pits by radio. At the 9,000 mile mark yesterday, it was reported the Invicta was aver- aging 120.001 mph, Orders went out to speed up as a cushion of time might be needed in case of an unscheduled pit stop. The average climbed steadily in the home stretch. The last pit stop was made at 6 pm. and as the car halted on the ramp, power jacks hoisted it instantly and a crew of 12 men went to work, While onlookérs were wondering how they could help and got in each other's way the car was lowered and roared off. Only 41 seconds had e- lapsed. P The last pit stop also produced a surprise in the person of a surprised driver. The six race drivers got to- gether and decided to let Ralph Moody, who had headed the preciion pit crew, drive the final shift, Spinner okayed it. No one told Moody until the car came in, So Moody, Charlotte, N.C., a veter- an race driver and mechanic, got be- hind the wheel on a moment's notice and brought her home safe and fast. He was turning laps at 123 mph at the finish. The car, which ran a normal life- time in 80 hours, used 10 sets of tires during the marathon. -When experiments on the project began here in October, the first set of tires lasted only 76 miles. Fire- stone engineers made changes in the grooves, etc, and the distance kept increasing. . During the endurance test, the longest distance driven on a set of tires was 1,287 miles. That was the fifth set. The terrific friction and continuous speed was a test of tires and fuel as well as machine and man. Dick Dolan, Chicago, racing direct- or for Pure Oil Co., said it was an 'amazing feat". Dolan said: "You can't imagine the beating this car has taken in 4,000 laps at this speed." One of the most ingenious opera- tions was refueling on the run. In addition to taking on gas when drivers were changed, a refueling car pumped 15 gallons of gas into the test car every 46 minutes. The en- gineers devised a device akin to re- fueling a plane in the air and when the two cars made "fueling contact" they were traveling between 115 and 120 mph. Refueling at night was especially nerve wracking, because the only lights were the headlights. During the early morning hours, when pit crews and drivers were weary, a siren blasted when the test car was scheduled to stop. It was an alert to have all hands ready. Longest pit stop was made Thurs- day morning, 29 minutes and 66 sec- onds when- a harmonic balance part became faulty, much to the engineers' exasperation. As a precaution Wednesday, the car was. brought in for a rear axle change and it was executed in four minutes and 31 seconds along with a tire and sparkplug change and ad- dition of oil." Manchester Mr. and Mrs, Jack Stevens and fam- ily, North Bay, are visiting his brother, Mr. Theo.-Stevens and family. Mr. W. W. Holtby returned home from Port Perry Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Taylor and their daughtér were with her parents Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Crosiér, on Thuraday. There are several cases of mumps and flu in the district. ; - Port Perry Council News - Special Meeting held Saturday, January 16, 1960, held at the Munici- pal' Office at 10 am, PRESENT--Reeve J. J, Gibson in the Chair, Councillors' 'Arthur T. Cox, Robert A. Kenny, Irving A, Boyd, and Deputy-Reeve W. T. Harris. On Motion the Minutes of the In- augural Meeting of Jan. 11th and the Adojurned meeting of January 11th, 1960 at 8 p.m. be adopted as yped, Carried, APPLICATIONS for the Position of Building Inspector and Sanitary In- spector. The Clerk was instructed to put a notice in the paper asking for applications for the above mentioned positions for the Village of Port Perry. 5 Other work of the Corporation was also discussed such as assessing, reading of Hydro meters, and weed inspector, FORGERY PREVENTION--Coun- cil discussed the purchasing of a che- que writing machine and insurance from Mr. George Marr of the Pay- master (Canada) Corporation. It was felt that although there has been no trouble in this respect in the past that every precaution should be taken in the handling of public money. RESOLUTION: A motion carried that 'the Corp. of Port Perry purchase a Cheque Writing Machine, from the Paymaster Corp. at a cost of $139.50 including Insurance for two years. CHIP WAGON Licence for Mr, Wm, Ross was discussed by Council and the following Resolution was passed: That Wm. Ross be granted a Haw- kers and Pedlar's License for the year 1960 at a fee of fifty dollars to oper- ate a" refreshment Wagon on the streets of Port Perry providing he shall not park on either side of the street in any one block for more than two hrs. excepting on Mary St. east of Water St. Carried. The Clerk was instructed to pre- pare an amending By-Law to the Hawker's and Pedlar's By-Law No. 1192 so as to provide for a Licence Fee of $50.00. LETTER from City of Woodstock Re Resolution in regard to Daylight Saving Time. "In order to provide some degree of uniformity in connec- tion with the term of daylight sav- ing time; that this Council petition the Provincial Government asking that consideration be given to some method whereby the Lieutenant Governor in Council for the Province of Ontario shall proclaim the commencement date and the termination date for daylight saving time in this Province( perhaps on a zone basis) and further that this be a permissive proclamation ra- ther than one which must be followed by all municipalities in the Province." And be it further [Resolved that the municipalities endorsing this resolu- tion contact the respective members of the Legislature with the request that they individually and collective- ly press the Ontario Government for action on this matter during the 1959- 60 sessions. A motion that the Council of the Village of Port Perry endorse the Re- solution from the City of Woodstock in Regards to Daylight Saving Time. Carried. The Clerk was instructed to write the Hon, Dr. M. B. Dymond and state "Please find herewith a copy of a Resolution of the City of Woodstock which the Reeve and Council of the Village of Port Perry have endorsed. The Clerk was also instructed to ad- vise the City of Woodstock that their Resolution has been endorsed by the Reeve and Council of the Village of Port Perry and have brought their Resolution to the attention of our Lo- cal Member of Parliament, the Hon, Dr. M., B. Dymond." - LETTER from the Ontario Muni- cipal Electric Association (Re Conven- tion at Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Mar. 1st and 2nd, 1960, and giving Membership fee for 1960 as $20.00. No action, LETTER from Mrs, A. P. MacFar- lane--""My term as your appointee to the Library Board expires Feb. 1st of this year. Pressure of work else- where compels me to request no re- appointment. Assuring you of my deepest appre- ciation for your past interest in Lib- rary affairs." The Clerk was instructed to ack nowledge the letter from Mrs. Mac- Farlane and express the thanks and appreciation of Council for her many years of excellent service on the Lib- rary Board. LETTER from Association of Muni- cipal 'Electrical Utilities Re member- ship for 1959--$80.00. Filed. LETTER from Oshawa General Hospital re cost of caring for Village of Port Perry Indigent Patients, and requesting a grant of $584.63 to meet the cost of hospitalization of these In- digent Patients, The Clerk was instructed to ack- nowledge their letter of Dec. 28, 1959 by stating that their letter has been brought to the attention of the Reeve and Council of the Village of Port Perry and that they are confronted with exactly the same problems in the operation of their own hospital, but have not seen fit to seek grants from the surrounding Municipalities to cover indigent patients. The difficulty in financing a hos- pital is appreciated but the Reeve and Council do not feel that they can sup- port your request. Fortunately this problem should not arise in the Future. . LETTER from Kirkfield Crushed Stone Ltd.--re Cold Mix asphalt at $6.00 per ton f.o.b. plant. Filed. LETTER from Ontario Good Roads Association re convention at the Roy- al York Hotel, Toronto on Feb,_ 22, 23, and 24th, 1960 and invoice for membership Fee in the amount of $15. RESOLUTION--A motion that the Membership in the Ontario Good Rds. Assoc. for the year 1960 be renewed and that the fee of fifteen Dollars ($15.00) be forwarded to the Assoc. Carried. - LETTER from Mr. A. C. Richard- son, dated Dec. 23rd, 1959 stating that we have removed all Ontario Hydro material from the Corporation's ware- house on Queen St. This termination was made by Sept. 1, 1969. Filed. STATEMENT of FINES for Nov., 1959 showing Port Perry share as $102.60. Filed. LETTER from 0.W.R.C. dated Dec. 14, 1959 Re Pumphouse. Next Spring it will be necessary to carry out some maintenance work on the O.W.R.C. pumphouse. Some interior and ex- terior painting will be required and the property will need to be cultivated and seeded----We would appreciate a decision on this in the near future for the above reason. Left for the attention of Councillor Boyd. "LETTER from the Pedlar People Ltd.--"Further to yours of Dec. 10th and the call of our M. Swinton. We would advise that we do not feel that we are equipped to quote on your re- quirements for the metal covering for the Water Tank and would suggest that you contact one of the following firms as they are specialists in this type of construction: Central Bridge in Trenton, Toronto Iron Works in Toronto, or Horton Steel Works in Fort Erie. The Clerk was instructed to write to Central Bridge in Trenton, and Toronto Iron Works, Toronto for pri- ces on a conical steel roof for the water tank. LETTER from Township of Scugog re Permit for Operation of Winter Maintenance Equipment, "In view of the fact that it is ne- cessary for our Winter Maintenance equipment to travel over and upon your roads to get service and supplies at times during the winter, the Scu- gog Twp. Council therefore request that your municipality grant permis- sion to the Twp. of Scugog, in accor- dance with the provisions of section 35 of the Highway Traffic Act, for the operation of winter maintenance equipment." RESOLUTION--That Municipality of the Township of Scugog be permit- ted to operate their Winter Mainten- ance Equipment over Port Perry roads under provisions of section 86 of the Highway Traffic Act. Carried. MEMO--Reading of Hydro meters for Feb. 1, 1960 billing. Left with Councillor Arthur T. Cox. Mr. Wes. St. John Complains of still having trouble with dogs. Dogs jumping up on children and also scat- tering garbage. Left with Councillor Robert A. Kenny. LETTER from Mr. R, J. Harper re- questing $6,000.00 additional fire in- surance put on contents of Public Li- brary--taken care of Jan. 18, 1960, Approved by Council, Building $16,000.00 Contents .. wend 6,000.00 Additional on Contents ..$ 5,000.00 $25,000.00 Mr. JOHN ROY TAYLOR starting Barber shop in house on Shanley St. Filed. PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1960 $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy 5¢ FINES for Dec., 1960--Port Perry Share $56.24, Filed. Financial STATEMENT of Port Perry Public Library showing deficit for 1969 of $118.60. Filed. LETTER from the St. John Ambu- lance dated Jan. 7, 1960 and request- ing a grant for the current year. No Action, LETTER from Chief R. J. Cameron with Police Report for December, 59. Found in good order and filed. ) ELECTRIC STOVE for Municipal Offices. Resolution--That Port Perry Hydro purchase a 24" Heavy Duty Electric Stove for display purposes and use in the Municipal Offices. Carried. ACCOUNT of Lake Scugog Lumber Re Court Room and Council Chamber of $2,456.97. Since the job is nearly completed Council decided to hold this account until the full job is com- pleted. . PAINTING of Council Chambers & Court Room--It was left with Coun- cillor Irving Boyd to get prices on the painting of the Court Room and Council Chambers. On Motion Coundil adjourned to meet again on Saturday, January 23, 1960, at 10 a.m. Port Perry Hockey Club News Minor Hockey Week in Canada, Jan. 23rd - Feb, 1st, 1960. "Don't send -- take your boy to the rink". This is the motto being used all ac- cross Canada to bring to the attention of parents minor hockey. These are your children playing in your rink, and there's nothing the kids would like better than to see their parents cheering for them from the stands. The Port Perry Hockey Club Execu- tive urge everybody that can possibly attend to come out and see the games during minor hockey week, and he rest of the season. Results of last week's games Saturday Morning House League-- BIG LEAGUE 1st Game-- Telco's 2, Blackhawks 0, Telco's goals by B. Hunter and R. Stephens. Penalty by S. Whitter of Telcos. 2nd Game-- Rangers 4, Bruins 2, Rangers goals Atterly 3 and Raines 1. Bruins 2 goals by Prentice, LITTLE LEAGUE 1st Game-- Boston 8, Detroit 2, Bostons 3 goals scored by R. Stephens, Detroit goals by Howsam and Manns, 2nd Game-- Leafs 3, Canadians 0, Leaf goals by J. McMaster 1, B. Wanamaker 2. Pen- alties by McMaster and Taylor of the Leafs. (Continued on page 4) Celebrate Fortieth Wedding Anniversary On Saturday evening the family of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie enter- tained them at the Flamingo Rest. in Port Perry to celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary. Present at the dinner were all the members of their family, Miss Cathrine Christie, Mrs. Christie's four brothers and their wives, her sister, Mrs. Bigg and hus- band, and Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Scar- lett, and Miss Ornetta Farrow. Later in the evening all arrived at the home of Dr. Donald Christie, Manchester, where a number of friends were wait- ing to offer congratulations and good wishes. Among those present were Hon. Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr, Mayor Lyman Gifford and Mrs. Gif- ford, of Oshawa; and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coates, Whitby. Friends were present from Greenbank, Sonya, Man- chester and Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Christie received many lovely gifts including beautiful lug- gage from their sons and families, The party and dinner were a complete sur- prize to the guests of honour. Mr. Fred Christie very ably en- livened the evening and called upon several for speeches. The Farrow brothers entertained with music and song and many enjoyed dancing in the lovely new recreation room. Refresh- ments were served and all who were present will have happy memories of Women's Hospital Auxiliary The January meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary was held at the Hos. pital on Monday afternoon, January 18th, the President, Mrs. M. B, Dy- mond, in the chair, and despite the inclemency of the weather we had a good attendance. It is always en- couraging to know that the other members are interested enough to make the effort to attend, especially as so many come from neighboring areas where the road conditions may not be very good. In view of the weather we didn't dally too long, but covered the usual matters of business and wended our various ways home. New articles which have to be sewn are needed at the Hospital, so the women arranged to do this work and also planned to buy several new ar- ticles which are required. The ladies of the mending commit- tee are still to be commended on the work they are doing, and also the li- brary committee, which is bringing continued pleasure to the patients. We wish to thank all those who sent Christmas cakes or puddings to the Hospital, They were indeed much appreciated. The following contributions are acknowledged with sincere apprecia- tion: Blackstock Women's In, .... $40.00 Head Mem. Church Scugog.... 10.00 ANONYMOUS verve rrerreresi, 8.00 Com. Mem. Hosp. Nurses ... 6.00 Scugog Grace Church W.A..... 10.00 Port Perry United Church Service Club ...... 5.00 Blue Ray Chapter, Eastern Star .............. 5.00 O.N.O. Club, Blackstock ....... 5.00 Maybelle Rebekah Lodge ........ 65.00 Seagrave Community ............ 10.00 Nestleton Women's Institute. 6.00 Nestleton Presbyterian Church Ladies' Aid ........ 3.00 Prince Albert Service Club .... 5.00 Port Perry United Church |, /%. TE ----------G--G-- 100.00 Catholic Women's League ... 7.00 Shirley Women's Institute .... 10.00 LONG TERM INVESTMENT The pulp and paper industry is spending money on forests from which a return cannot be expected for forty to eighty years hence. Nowhere else are such long term private invest- ments being made to insure the fu- ture of Canada. Many old friends returned to Port Perry for the Christmas vacation. Among those seen were Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Boyd, Ottawa; Mr. Gary Boyd, of Saskatoon; Mr. annd Mrs. MeceGibbon, Toronto; Miss Hester Tan, of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Boyd. Mr. Claire, of Orangeville; Mr. Jack Caw- ker, Toronto, with Mrs. A. B. Cawker; Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Smallman and | Sylvia, of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. VanNest, Paul and Nancy with Mi. and Mrs. R. B. Smallman; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hancock, Mr. Norman Me- Gill, Mr. and Mrs. IF. D. Slemon, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. with Mrs. C. Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Farndale of Burlington visit- ing Mr, and Mrs. Grant Gerrow. Miss Miriam Harris home from Whitby College with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harris. Miss Barbara Love of Fort Erie and Mr. Harry Home, of Jasper, Alta., with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Love. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes and family of Brockville, Mr. and Murs. Harry Denton and family, Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hayes, To- ronto, all visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes. Mr. and Mis Clifford (nee Virginia Nasmith) and Mrs. A. C. and family, Oshawa with Mr. I. R. Bentley. Mr. Gary Boyd has returned home after spending two years at Ellesmere Island, Arctic cirele, and is doing post graduate work at the University of Saskatoon. Miss Hester Tan, and Hong Kong attends Carleton Uni- Burma vevrsity in Ottawa and makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitby spent Xmas visiting their son and family in Ottawa, then to Haileybury where they attended the wedding of Mr. Whitby's niece. Mrs. Margaret Real spent the Christmas week-end in Willowdale with her daughter Mrs. McCombe and family. Mr. Jim Carnegie spent the holidays visiting a friend in Ot- tawa. Mis. Les Hall with her daugh- ter Mrs. Black and family in Toronto. We look forward each year to re- ceiving Greeting Cards from friends far and wide. Among our cards are a number from old Port Perryites. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Bradley, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crane, ssex; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Camplin, St. Peters- burg, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. R. Casson (nee Helen Vickery) Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs... Henessey (nee Pat Cooney) Miami; Mrs, W. H. Harris, St. Peters- burg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins (nee Marion Goode) Port Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeffrey, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson (nee Lois Lundy) Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Letcher, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Mr, and Mrs. G. McMillan (nee Dorothea Nasmith) Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs, K. Pearce, of Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Real, Guelph; Miss Elizabeth McCaw and Miss Emma McDonald, St. Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sheridan, Terrance, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sweet- man, Courtice; Mr. and Mrs, Merlyn Statton, St. Catharines; Rev, and Mrs. a delightful evening,. W. C. Smith, Port Stanley; Mr. and Ireland of Ottawa all TIME FLIES . .. Mrs. I. Turner (nee Florence MceMil- lan) Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. VanNest, Brantford; Rev. and Mrs. R. | II. Wylie, Toronto. Donald | Mrs. Mabel Chapman and Bill were guests at the wedding of Mrs. Chap- of Burma and Hong Kong, all guests | man's nephew in Cleveland, Ohio. A number of old school friends gath- and Mrs. Kenneth Pearce, Peter and ig together at the home of Mrs. C. . Jeffrey." Those present were Mr. nd Mrs. M. M. Boyd, Mr. and Murs. I. | Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. K. Pearce, Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Smallman, Mr. and Mrs. J. | A. VanNest, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Har- ris, Dorothea Koch, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hancock, Mr. Norman McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnegie, Mr. and Mrs. HLH Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Slem- mon. A pleasant surprise was the ar- rival of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nind of It is sometime since Hugh has been in Port Perry and we were London. interested to learn about the Nind [ family. Hugh is assistant manager of the Main Branch of the Bank of Montreal in London. Hugh married the former Molly Smith of Bowman- ville and they have one son, Peter. Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Nind are both well and living in Port Hope. Sylvia lives with her mother and father, Doris is mar- ried and living in Chaplea. Christmas visitors returning home found the driving very hazardous on account of the ice storm in Southern Ontario. The Ottawa travellers en- countered a real snow storm with nine inches of snow fallen in the City. Orangeville was the hardest hit and a letter from the Pearces tells that part of the town was without power from Sunday until Wednesday. The tele- phone lines were the worst hit and it is still impossible to phone out of town. About 200 hydro men arrived in the town by helicopter and worked day and night for a week. The telephone lines will have to be entirely rebuilt and will take weeks, Now there has a second storm and third ice storm and that area has been declared a disaster area. Edith Ross Sparks of San Gabriel, California, daughter of the late Wm. Ross who at one time owned Brock's store, visited old friends in Port Perry some time ago. She stayed at the Em- merson Motel, which she found very comfortable and thought Port Perry had become a very modern town. We would like to offer our belated congratulations to Squadron Leader and Mrs. W. J. Buzza (nee Ruth Hall) of Ottawa on the arrival of their chpsen son. Paul Stephen. To Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson (nee Jean Hop- kins) of Ottawa on the birth of a little daughter Patricia Lynn. Dr. J. B. Lundy has gone to Toronto to spend the winter with his daughter Mrs. David Jackson. At the time of writing, Dr. Lundy is quite ill in To- ronto General Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey is spending the winter in Ottawa with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Slemmon. Congratulations to Storey and Bill Beare on the opening of their new General Motors showroom. been HOCKEY - PORT PERRY Juvenile vs Bowmanville Port Perry Arena 8 30 Sat. Jan. 23, 2%. E. gi b Foe E: 1* ¥ ne X A fy 2 i A L) 8 1; Lr BA Gime -- 3