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EXAMINE PROBLEMS OF ADDICTION AND ALCOHOL ~~ A two-week course on the problems of addiction and: al- cohol opened Monday at the University of Western On- Religion Of Child © Discussed The Unitarian Fellowship at its weekly meeting heard Keith Craig, of Port Credit, speaks on ligion". ition of religion: religion is a person's understanding and ap- preciation of the universe and their relation to it. This applies fo a child ds well as an adult and a child's religion grows as his understanding of the uni- verse develops and he learns how to relate to the world around him, The religious training of.a child consists of introducing him to new ideas and showing him how to test them and examine their valid- ity. As the child's personal in- volvement with people around him extends and he undergoes new experiences he will gain new insights into _ what life means, Mr. Craig, who has been chairman 0° the religious educa- tion program at South Peel Uni- tarian Church for several years, pointed out some of the. bar- riers commonly encountered in developing a child's religion. Commonly held taboos and dogma are imposed in many \church schools and threats of jpunishment are made if the |child does not accept them. Dr. Erik Jacobsen, professor of pharmacology, the Royal Danish School of Pharmacy, Denmark. diction Research Foundation, the cbhurse director; Dr. S. G. Laverty, of Queen's Univer- sity; Prof. R. C, Dailey, of the University of Toronto, and tario, London, Ont. Among those taking part are, left to right: Go#dion M. Patrick, of the Alcoholism and Drug Ad- --(CP Wirephoto) CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from Page 18) 34--Lost and Found LOST: Will the person who picked up the lady's red coat by mistake at the Kinsmen Hall Saturday evening please call to claim their own. 725-8959. REWARD for return of racer bicycle, white and bive, to 711 Glenecho Court. * Telephone 723-4926. Se--legol NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of MATTIE CAMERON, of the City of Oshawa. Creditors- of the deceased, who died at. Oshawa, March 10, 1964, ore requested to send particulars. of their claims to the undersigned on or before May 20th., 1964, ofter which date the estote will be distributed. Dated at Osilowa, this day of May, A.D. 1964, EDGAR HEWSON Executor By his solicitors PARKHILL & YANCH 8 Simcoe St. S. Ist lulations to reduce pollution. annual meeting that "facts indi- a 7 cate nearly 1,500,000,000 -people) MASTER OF harbor bacilli which may attack) si Common social prejudices such as the superiority of our own race or group will close a child's mind to the oneness of Stamp Club Plans Final Contest humanity. Personal insecurity is a barrier to religious learning. The Simcoe Hall Boys' Club|To the question '"'What makes Simcoe Street Starhp Club. will/the flowers grow in spring- s Ps hold its final meeting for the|time?" the answer 'God does" 1963-64 season at the Simcoe|limits inquisitiveness and learn- Target Of US. Legislation Hall Simcoe Street Wednesday,|ing. Many children's questions May 6, at 7 p.m. |must be answered "I don't know WASHINGTON (AP)--Reduc-jette sales rebounded to record) The children will also hold|but let's try to find out'. jtion of oil pollution in the St.jlevels in March and April fol-| their final contest for this sea-| Tp trying to stimulate a child Lawrence Seaway and the/lowing a temporary decline in| son with the contest based onjto grow in his religious outlook Great Lakes is the objective of February. poe child's own ideas and the/we must first establish a strong a resolution pasged Monday by| 4 - % ae | presentations will be made UP|sense of personal identity and the House of Representatives Eye ogg gh from sgh prea ier ' self-esteem. The child must be and sent to the Senate. The} ANO oR (CP)--Finance| 'This night will culminate the|taught to: trust' his own 'intelli- measure would call upon the ad-|Minister Gordon said Monday winner's work for the groupl ence and feélings, Bee vatternd ministrator of the St. Lawrence|"life should be a lot easier" for) which has been méeting everylof instruction mus be avoided Seaway Development Corpora-|Canada following the U.S.-Can-| Wednesday night since the firstland new learning experiences tion to work with Canadian and|ada talks in Ottawa last week.| part of October last-year. Ronioffered such as nature studies, U.S. authorities in drafting reg-/He said in a press conference Kraglin is the group leader. (visits to other churches, obser- jthat during the talks Canada) parents and' friends of the'vations on how other' social "finally got across' her p0si-\children are invited to attend groups. live. STILL A PLAGUE tion "of getting our current aC: the final night and contest. Re- WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Dr. C,|counts into balance. The U.S.!¢.ochments will be served, and W. L. Jeanes, executive - sec-|agreed the only way we could) 41) are welcome. retary of the Canadian Tubercu-|40 it was to expand: exports. i losis Associaiton, told eg hi al meeting of the On- to the annual meeting of the CITY AND | DISTRICT | CAPSULE NEWS Lakes System Pollution children in your church school _ jas a garden in which you are |trying to encourage the fullest Jailed 30 Days For Assault CEREMONIES | A 28-year-old Oshawa man Elwood Adams, the immediate|W0 beat. up his former girl |past president of the associa-|ffiend was Monday jailed. for } 4B of their resources." tario Tuberculosis Association that TB remains a social plague. The Otawa doctor told more than 100 delegates to the ion about making children go to |to which he replied 'Coercion? -- No; Persuasion? -- Yes," Oshawa, Ont "TL, PRANK HOCHLEITNER, 364 High-| fand Avenue, Oshawa, will not be re sponsible for any debts contracted in my name on or after this date May 2, 1964,\hin, president of Rothmans by anyone, without my written consent. | Daj) Mali --Mr. Frank Hochieitner 1, Cameron H. Olesen, Street North, Oshawa, sponsible for any debts contracted in my 1621 Simcoe fame by any one, on or after this date,| May 5, 1964, withoyt my written consent ameron H. Olesen 1, Roger O'Reilly, 105 Colborne Street East. Oshawa, will not be responsibie for any debts contracted in my name, on or after this date, May 5, 1964, by any one, without my written consent R, J. O'Reilly OVERTURN CONVICTION WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Supreme Court Monday overturned the conviction of a Norfolk, Va., woman who com- plained that a spike microphone was stuck in the wall of an apartment adjoining hers to ob- tain evidence, The woman, Catherine Clinton, was con- victed on changes of placing a female in a house of prostitu- tion and receiving money from a prostitute. Her sentence was five years imprisonment and $500 fine. at any time.' will not be re) ~|nounce that Andrew Gonek has) ported in The Oshawa Times of the subiect "Your Child's Re- Mr. Craig' gave as his defin- DOCK Private docks like this one are a long way from the water on Lake Huron. Water } | presented at the Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, under the direc- tion of Irenie Harvey, by local } majorettes, and visiting troupes. | There will be fancy drills, solos, strutts, teams, duets, dance twirls, pom pom drill, and flame twirling. The Tartan Twirlers have won many medals and trophies in competi- tion during the past few years. This is an opportunity to see what Oshawa girls can do, and watch the Junior Ontario Cham- pion in action. Carnival twirls will be pre- "Think of your family and the;sented by senior majorettes ©f/seyen per cent of all Red Cross Dance Academy their | own Fowler and | the who classes; Harvey now have Shirley and most fruitful development|Carol Greenham's Bowmanville|States can have the blood re- | Sailorettes; Ruthann Deboski's During the discussion period) Harmonettes; and Penny Mc-|Cross Society, provided there is Mr. Craig was asked his opin-| Mullen's Woodview Majorettes.!a Red Cross chapter in the city The Joytownette team from ;Sunday School against their will/Peterborough, under the direc-|to be hospitalized. | tion of Mrs. Townsley, will dance and twirl. The local new twirlers are |tion, acted as master of cere-\39 days by Magistrate F. S, |monies when the Oshawa Naval a Pajor,' 318 Cella °P)._. ay.-| Veterans' Association opened its, ° S pcb (of TOBONEO (CE) oJ, H. De bt new clubhouse last Saturday. atrect,. pleaded guilty to | Canada Ltd. said|/His name was inadvertently saulting Mrs. Mary Cluney, 25, 4 pea cd itte . in Mon-|0f 110 Olive avenue. Monday the company's cigar- or ee aca ice | Mrs. Cluney testified that she} wien: lis separated from her husband WRONG ADDRESS land went with Pajor for two Cadet Of The Year| A boy arrested on a charge ch ides Et the acouabd green " ing a hich) She said -CUS Award Announced |speca car chase on Hichway drunk at her home May 2|Hospital, was held at 2 p.m. |401, in the early hours of Fri- Struck her "seven or eight times| Monday, May:4, at the Mc- The St. John Ambulance On-| day, May 1, does not live at 202 with his hand" and knocked her/Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. tario Council is proud to an-|Gibbon street, Whitby, as re- down twice, | Rev. John K. Moffat, minister % Mrs. Cluney said she suffered) of Simcoe Street United Church, won the Cadet of 'the Year/that day. At the time of his\a broken 'nose and bruises on|conducted the service, Inter: Award for his general profici-| arrest the youth did not. tell/her cheek, forehead and ear. jency in the No. 240c Oshawa! police his correct age and it) Pajour had a previous convic- Cadet Ambulance Division, 'has since been discovered he. is tion for assault in August, 1963. The winning cadets will. re-|a juvenile. As ae ae ceive a book generously donated by Mr. P. W. Gilmour, 0. St.J. s a and E. Kathleen Gilmour, MBE, Walking round the Grandview|and Bernard Holden, alll of, FUNERAL OF |D.Stj.. in memory of» their|Golf Course, Monday, Walter! Bowmanville. | MRS, CHRISTINA SMITH lfriend and former president of|Niedziela, 266 Clarke street, fell oe ; | The memorial service 'for ithe Ontario Council, the late|and fractured a leg. Mr. Nied- AT SEMINAR 5 Mrs. Christina Smith who died Brigadier Ian Cumberland, who Ziela, a course employee, was) Mrs. Jean Smith and Eunice Thursday, April 30, at the fam: died earlier this year. in. good condition today in Osh-|Heard of Oshawa are among|ijy residence, 73 Bond street The boys will receive awa General Hospital. more than 60 pharmacists vat 4) west, in her 93rd year, was held "Samaritan of the Island" by four-day seminar, May 4-7 atl at the Armstrong Funeral Home Don Everitt, suitably inscribed 4 AMBULANCE CALLS the Faculty of Pharmacy, Uni-|s¢ 2 p.m. Saturday, May 2. Oshawa Fire Fighters answer-| versity of Toronto to study lat-|) Rey, R. A. Sharp, rector of SALES REBOUND OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE E. KAYES The funeral service for Mrs. George E. Kayes, 33: McLaugh- lin boulevard, who died Friday, May 1, at the Oshawa General Cemetery. The pallbearers were W. Jack- son, L, Moody, F. Young, R. Rodd, A. Hayes and S. Rodd. Rotarians ~ Alan Strike, Don Ritson, John Bain and FRACTURES LEG Lieut FORT ERIE WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 ed four routine ambulance calls, | est developments in antiseptics st. Matthew's Anglican Church, Monday, and one fire call -- to|and disinfectants. Organized by|conducted the service, Inter- the Ontario College of Phar- ment was in Oshawa Union \lookin gforward to their first | performance and wearing their |new costumes. The poceeds of | the show go towards activities for the NBTA All-Star Twirling | Club, No. 429, to which all local majorettes and drum. majors belong. day, April 30, at the Oshawa |General Hospital in his 76th |year, was sung at 10 a.m. Mon- day, May 4, in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul ment was in Oshawa Union| Dwyer sang the mass. Inter-|yerson lying almost helpless in| }ment was in St. Gregory's Cam- jetery, The pallbearers were F. Bour- rie, A. Dionne, R. Dionne, J. |Dionne, F. | Rae. FUNERAL OF 1 JAMES BEALE | The memorial service for |James Beale, who died Friday, May 1, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held at 2 p.m. Monday, May 4 at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Rev, N. T, Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church, con- Dionne and J. Mc-;---- | LEFT HIGH levels on the lake are at an all-time low and are causing harassment to shipping and BY DROPPING LAKE concern to industry as well as inconvenience to cottagers. Experts attribute situation to dry fall and low precipitation during the winter. (CP Wirephoto) Spinorama_ Need For Blood Is Planned (Exceeds Supply On Saturday, May 9, a pro-| Robert Stroud, chairman of} The giving of blood is pain- gram of baton twirling 'will be|the Oshawa Red Cross Blood/less. There js reallly no need |Blood Donor Clinic, stated this jmorning that the need for blood for transfusions seems to always exceed the supply on hand. He gaid the number of bottles col- lected increases steadily, but at ithe same time, more and more |peaple are receiving transfu- jsions and this more than uses all the extra collected. He gave some pertinent facts regarding the Blood Donor Ser- vice in Canada. Here are some that will interest everyone. | Blood is free, courtesy of the |donors and Red Cross, in all \Canadian hospitals. Ninety- |work is performed by volun- jteers. Anyone needed a_ blood |transfusion in the United \placed by the Canadian Red lor town where the person has} There are states in the U.S.A! |where the price per bottle of |blood is anywhere from $25 to $75. The Blood Donor Service is an example for all the word, to have fear of going to the! clinic to make a donation. There) is no danger of your blood being} taken if you cannot afford to| give it because a skilled tech-| nician checks your haemo count! to make sure that it is high| enough with a considerable tol-| erance. The nurses who do the vena-punctures are _ proficient and are doing on the average of 100 to 200 per day, Red Cross has «almost made a science of operating Blood Donor Clinics. New donors, people who have never donated in Oshawa be- fore, to attend the clinic which will be held at St. Gregory's Audi- torium Thursday, May 7, from 1,30 to 4.30 in the afternoon and those who would like to get out quickly, it is a good idea to make an attempt to attend in the afternoon period between 2.30 and 4.30, The aim and goal of the clinic is to have at. least 450 bottles of blood in the hospital blood bank to take care of the needs of our unfortunate citizens during the but it can only remain that way jto find community-minded, pub- \lic-spirited people who are will- ing to donate their blood, not knowing for sure what sick pa- tients will receive it. Chairman Stroud says that if he knew of some way to create} in the minds of the peaple the! situations under which _ their) blood is likely to be used after| jit is donated, there would be no} |trouble at all in collecting twice jas much blood as is used, A' ja hospital bed can be revived and revitalized beyond all com- prehension with a few bottles of jas bong as the clinics are able|when someone close to his fam- month of May. One never knows ily will need surgery and blood transfusions, Let's make an ef- fort to attend with or without are urged todo their best| from 6 to 9 in the evening. For} Touring Scots To Coach Here Four members of the Scot- tish Touring Rugger Team -- in Canada for the summer -- will be in Oshawa, Thursday, for a visit to General Motors and to coach local collegiate students. t' is not yet known which members of the team will be visiting Oshawa but they aré scheduled to arrive at 1 p.m. These men, although little known outside rugger circles in Canada, are the equivalent of Frank Mahavolich, Red Kelly, and Maurice "The Rocket' Richard, in Scotland. After the GM tour the play- ers will go to Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute where they will change into rugger kit and join student teams on the field, For over an hour the rugger stars will play and coach the Donevan boys in the finer arts of the game. From Donevan the Scots will jbe taken to Oshawa Golf Clut where they will have dinner ag guests of the Oshawa Vikings Rugger Club. Terence V. Kelly, Vikings' president and a member of the golf club, will be the host on this occasion. Sports directors from the Oshawa collegiates who took part in the recent rugger tour nament, will also be invited to the dinner. an appoinment so that no one goes short. BUYER _) | <.) SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. |life-giving blood. ' HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT. ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS t ENTRIES a grass fire at Nassau street. ducted the service. Interment ics i Bae macy, the seminar covers the Cemetery. HUNTER SAFETY COURSE (Quaternary Ammonium Com-) The pallbearers were J, was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. L. The Ontario Departrhent of pounds. Roenigk, P. Roenigk, w.| FIRST RACE --Purse $12,000 Maiden Two-year-olds, 44 Furlongs (12) Jncie Gino, No Boy 120 Lands and Forests Hunter Safe- j Mad Punch, G. McComb 120 HOSPITAL REPORT Roenigk, W. Short, R. Pennal) ty Course, sponsored by the Osh- NEED... : automatic transmission with the money my termplan loan "saved me99 nes ie Following is the report of the,@%4 C. Garrison. | FUEL OIL ? Call PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 Perzaca, No Boy All? Walter's Special, No Boy 115 Take Noitce, No Boy 120 Berolina, Rogers 112 . Top Confederate, Potts 120 Bega Bega, Harrison B-120 Red Banner, No Boy A-120 Reefwaif, Gomez 120 Nearctic Heir, Shuk 115 Cousin Clem, Dittfach 8-120 Social Jewel, Parsons X112 Lucky Bean, No Boy 117 Deal Me Aces, Shuk 112 A-D. W. Hess and J. Hess entry D. Seven Deal, Walsh X108 B-Stafford Farms entry Hootenany Annie, Robinson A-110 Vogel's Victor, Hernandez 116 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($2500 Merry Madcap, No Boy 116 Claiming) Three-year-olds. 6 Furs. (16)' Demetrius, Dittfach 116 Hypelle, No Boy A-106 Aurora Fox, Cosentino 116 Tarapaca, Walsh X112 BUC Fevere, No Boy 116 First Offer, No Boy 116 Batuan, Gomez 116 Fortune Cookie, Nedeau 120 pe late ag a Also Eligible: Mr. Bellachop, Benja-|2Wa Anglers and Hunters Con-| min 120; &. Z. Duzit, No Boy 120; Shan-|servation Club, will be held Wed-|Oshawa General Hospital for) » non Green, Phillips Xx108. nesday, May 6, commencing atthe week ending May 2: ad-! FUNERAL OF 4 Purse $1,900 (335007 p.m. The course will be held| missions, 331; newborn admis- RUSSELL CRADDOCK and up 6% at 550 Lansdowne drive and will) sions -- female 22, male 30; dis-| High requiem mass for Rus- Craddock, who died Thurs- FIFTH RACE Claiming) -- Four-year-olds Furlongs (18) Cassis Miss, Potts A-111 Tiny Fruit, Harrison 108 Dalarco, Phillips X106 be open to anyone 15 years of|charges, 346; newborn -- dis-|sell age and over wishing to obtain| charges -- female 28, male 28; a gun licence. The cost of the| operations -- major 67, minor course is $2. Anyone wishing to{116, ears, eyes; nose, throat 70, take the course is asked to call| treatments - and examinations, 725-6477 and leave their name,| 235; casts, 27; physiotherapy-- address and telephone number, | treatmen 886,. examinations Ss | 638; occupational therapy, 257. NEW RECORD SET Ninth Wave, Wick B-116 Also Eligible: French Cartoon, No Boy Phillips X10 F TOR; Vv 4 It.was announced at Monday's AR ae Bar Hostess, Phillips 5 116; Dezory, Fitzsimmons 108; Vineyard, : Rae Arm Crest, No Boy A-11! Walsh XI1lc Menlo Park, No Boy 11.40; Meeting of the Rotary Club of Jet Blond, Shuk 112 Mad Count, Phillips XI11; For A Time, Oshawa that contributions to SILVERTONES i =o 196 Yo Te's Pride, No Boy 8-111 Regal Fashion, Dittlach 112 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 The less you pay to finance your car, the more you can spend on the car itself, Finance in advance with a Royal Bank termPlan loan. It puts buying power, bargaining power in your.pocket--at rock-bottom cost. No extras. No hidden charges. Use your credit this businesslike way. First of all see Rayal Bank about a life insured termDlan loan whenever you need help financing a car br any other big purchase, Typical low-cost termpJan toans You repay over @ Specials Wednesday Only e LEAN LB 59; Stem the Tide, Walsh appeal and $310 more than in fl "6 Fri Quest, Dittfach 117 or Sty Stag, Gubbins ue |the 1963 campaign. ee A-H. $. Shannon and Conderelia Stable Menaris, Fitzsimmons A-121 entry ®-N. E. Rocamora, C. Schirdso| Smart Fiver, Fitzsimmons A-113 and F. Alexander entry My Valentine, Shuk | 113 Lady Champion, No Boy 113 THIRD RACE Pursg32,100 Foaled' Shining Wings, No Boy 115 in Canada, Maiden bel Paul te 6 A-Smythe entry Furlongs | (16) ee (Quinella betting) Choppy River, Potts 120 Roman Scholar, Harrison 120 York's Blue Boy, Benjamin 120 GIFT APPRECIATED The Rotary Club of Oshawa, lat its Monday meeting, re- 'ceived a letter of appreciation) ~ Purse $2,800 "In-'from the parents of a child for] Club" = Allowances BLADE STEAK SEVENTH RACE ternational. Kiwanis You receive Monthly payment Prime Princess, Wick' 115 Big Boots, Parsons X115 Fatsol, Hernandez 120 No Boy 115 Foaled in Canada Whom the club had provided a Four-vear-olds andup. | wheelchair. |Blue Light, No Boy 115 62 Furlongs (9 jWindkin, Fitzsimmons 119 2 Ibs, Small Link Pork 1.00 BUYS | : Sausage ANY ONE $2 $3 500 000 600 12 months 30 months 36 months $ 43.93 $ 75.44 $115.73 ljJammed Lucky, Robinson 121 BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED) Lucy Lou, Mornins' Morning, Shuk 115 | Four members of the ree Well Oiled, Hale 120 Chancery Lane, Gornez 120 Clanddy, No Boy 115 Lucayan, No Boy 120 Sun Gleam, Shuk 115 Also Eligible: Bonanza X110; Chinese Pagoda, Harris XXX105;\ Double Rule, Harris XXX105 Albion Miss, Parsons X110; Brassy Val, 2 Ibs. Shoulder Lamb Chops ITEM 2 Ibs, Lean Sliced Pork Steak' & Finance in advance at ROYAL BANK steeeeeseeeess Ss F, DONNELLY, Manager seeeceeeeseees JM. WADDELL, Manager C. F. GIFFIN, Manager Bridal Music, Gomez ns {Club of Oshawa, who celebrat Rich, Dittfach Farmer Jack, Walsh X110 Walsh | Bonspiel, No Boy 119 itheir birthdays this week, were} honored at the club at its Monday meeting. Those honorsd| No Boy 120. EIGHTH RACE Purse $2,300 ($6000 were Bruce Bradley, Ken Mark-| Claiming) Four-year-olds and up On¢ je Thamas Dobbie and Robert FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 Foaled| mile and 70 yards (6) Richardson in Canada, 'sca Be ay pad 6 "hyde prod 1. « font Petts 120. Toronte Street's. Metemnts 114 VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- Babe. Susie's Roman, Harrison No Boy 110 the club's Easter Seal cam-| 8 Ibs. Pork Neck Bones 4.00 At. W. Russell and Four L's Stable mais had iat reir : tata tone Guests Freed | XXxx108 SIXTH RACE Pubse 42.800 "Corde of $13,743 was contributed, This TO OSHAWA e@ FREEZER SPECIAL e DISCOUNT HOUSE BEEF HIND hb : 5 MAY 7-8-9~. QUARTERS " c Also Eligible: Janet Orr, Harris.van Caravan' allowances, Threevear-/Was the largest amount ever CUT AND WRAPPED FREE XXX101;Wedded Bliss, Harris 101; oid Fillies Foaled in Canada, 6 Furiongs realized by the club in this (6) ' Oshawa Branch ...... Oshawa, King & Wilson Branch Oshawa, 532 Simcoe St. South Suds, Walsh X115 Howdy Honey, No Boy 117 Sept Erin, Armstrong 120 XX-7 tbs. apprentice allowance claimed. Mollard, Windsor; Dr; J. Ruddy he Stand, No Boy 120 Tardy Beau, No Boy 117 A the Stars, Gubbins 120 XXX-10 Ibs. apprentice allowance claim) " . eg 'ed, Post time 2 pim, Whitby; John Parkin, Hamilton; a ae Get 'n Go, Lanoway 115 Shuk 117 Bordeau Bar, Harrison 120 X-5 Ibs apprentice aliowance claimed. Gwa included Rotarians, Frank Bieeu Rouge, Parsons X115 T2F2 C5589 wee noe sv ran