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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday. August 10, 1958 - BIRTHS BAKER-Mr. and Mrs, Allen Baker (nee Norma Borrow). are proud to announce the safe arrival of their daughter, Wendy Joan, 7 Ibs., 6 oz, at the Osh- awa General Hospital on Saturday, Aug. 8, 1953. AIS--Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dag- DAGEN (formerly of Timmins) wish to announce the birth of a daughter, on Sunday, August 9, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby fine. RBES--Mr. and Mrs, Ken Forbes OR Kerman) wish to announce the pirth of a daughter, Leeanne Doris, Friday, Aug. 7, 1953, Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Janie. cNAB--Mr. and Mrs. John 'McNab Mena Jean Magill) are happy to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, at Midland General Hospital, Aug. 9, 1953. A sister for David. GDEN--Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Pigden Lo Theresa Cronin) are happy to an- nqunce the birth of their baby daught- er, 6 Ibs, 7 oz., Sunday, Aug. 9, Joss, OSHAWA AND DISTRICT INCORPORATE COMPANY Notice of incorporation is pub- lished of Wilson and Lee Limited, Oshawa radio and music firm, capitalized 200 class 'A' prefer- ence shares par value $100 each and 800 class "B" preference shares each $100 and 50,000 com- mon shares without any nominal or par value. Provisional directors rae: Mary Elizabeth Lee, William F. B. Wilson, E. F. Bastedo and Velma Harris. BURNED BY TORCH Leo Squires, 322 Albert Street, was burned by a blowtorch Satur- day while working at Ontario Floor Sanders. He was admi to Oshawa General Hospital with d and third de| burns on at the Oshawa doing well. S--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross (nee BOSS Fleming) wish to announce the safe arrival of their baby son, David Hugh Charles, at the General Hospital, on Sunday, Aug. 9, 1953, 6 Ibs. 15 ozs. DEATHS PLLINS--At Oshawa on Saturday, Aug. Les, Mary Elizabeth Nancekivell beloved wife of the late Willlam Levi Ellins and dear mother of Mrs. Charles Grills (Edna), Columbus; Mrs. W. H. Robson (Pearl), Toronto; Mrs. A. J. Cook (Louella), Brooklin; and Wiliam B. of Columbus. in her 9ist year. hy Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin. Service in the chapel on Tuesday, Aug. 11, 1953 at 2:30 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brook- lin. RMID--Entered into rest sudden- ep TA Sturgeon Lake, Ont., on Friday, Aug. 7, 1953, John Clifton McDiarmid, beloved husband of Doris Laura Magee his 42nd year. Hel from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Tuesday, Aug. 11. Service 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. MUNGAVEN. d into rest in Oshawa, Ont, on Sunday, Aug. 9 1953 William Henry Mungaven, be- loved husband of Ellen Foster, in his ar. Someral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Wednesday, Aug. 12, . with High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church, 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. and father Mrs. Hughes (Martha), Oshawa, in his 8lst Funeral from Lake-Melntosh mea) ls Tuesd! ugu a Lm. mont Prospect Cemetery, Toronto. IN MEMORIAM CAMPBELL--In memory of a loving husband and father, Stuart E. Camp- bell, who passed away August 10, 1952. The rolling stream of life rolls on. But still the vacant chair, Recalls the love, the voice, the smile, Of the one who once sat their. --Always remembered by wife and yy a To Ma ™ ed, woe Be Se TS, Dearly, eSembered YY. Saughie: CAMPBELL--Ia memory of our dear father and grandfather, Stuart Campbell, who passed away Aug. 10, Those whom Jove go out of sight, ut of mind, the upper part of his body. His condition was reported improved this morning. DEFENCE CONTRACT During the first half of July a contract for $10,718 was awarded to the Field Aviation Co., Oshawa, by the Department of Defence Production. The contract calls for the supply of aircraft instruments. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Spirit" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world including First Church of Christ Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, Oshawa, on Sunday August 9. The Golden Text was "Now we have received, not the spirit of the world, but the spirit which is of God; that we might know the things that are freely given to us of God." (1 Cor- inthians 2:12). MUCH IMPROYED Al. Hartshorn, manager of the Regent Theatre, has returned to Oshawa feeling much improved af- ter a lengthy illness. Allow Bus Crash Men «# Out On Bail CORNWALL (CP)--Bail has been set for the drivers of a passenger bus and a truck that plunged into Williamsburg canal near Morris- burg July 31, claiming the livés of 20 of the 37 bus passengers. Crown Attorney R. P. Milligan said today bail of $ 1,000 cash or $2,000 property has been fixed for bus. driver Lorne Chesebrough, 28, of Kingston, and Max Roodman, 40, of Toronto, driver of the truck. Both are charged with man- slaughter. No date has been set for the reliminary hearing of the charge. e hearing will take place at Morrisburg. Chesebrough was released from hospital Saturday and returned to his home in Kingston. Roodman, still in hospital, is recovering from shock and injuries. Money Gives Hospital %% Big Lift loving memory of a dear grandfather, Robert Rori- son, who passed away August 10, 1950. life loved and honored, LITTLE CURRENT, Ont. (CP)-- St. Joseph's Hospital here today was granted $18,280 by the Atkin- son Charitable Foundation. Superintendent of the hospital, Sister Rose Marie, in announcing the grant, said the money will be used to install an elevator in the three-storey building. Patients now have to be carried up and down stairs in this hospital located on the northeast corner of Manitoulin Isl- and in Lake Huron. y. ~Ever remembered by Tom and Jess. RORISON-- arer till, as time departs, Your memory lives within our hearts. --Ever remembered by Alex, Evelyn and Bob. d RORISON--In loving memory dear father and grandfather, Roftson. who passed away Aug. His memory is as dear today, As in the hour he passed away. --Lovingly remembered by Lizzie, John May and Evelyn. OBITUARIES of our Robert 10, Cholera Ban On Bams Off CHATHAM (CP) -- Government officials today lifted quarantine re- strictions on community sales barns throughout Kent county. Community sales barns in Kent county have been under quarantine restrictions since May 19 when an outbreak of hog cholera was traced to community sales in the Kitch- ener area. Farmers from Kitchener were reported attending sales in this area. The original outbreak of hog WILLIAM PARKER In failing health for two years, William Parker died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday after- noon, August 9, in his 81st year. Born in Blasgow, Scotalnd, the deceased came to Canada about 40 years ago and for 30 years wi a conductor with the Toronto Transportation Commission. On his retirement about 1 2 years ago he came to Oshawa to live with his daughter at 98 Sutherland Avenue. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. : Predeceased by his wife, the former Mary Brown, in 1924, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Hughes (Martha) of Osh- awa and two grandchildren. The funeral service will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 1 Dam on Tuesday, Aug ust 11, conducted by Rev. S. 5 Coles, minister of Knox Presbyter- jan Church. Interment will be in Prospect Cemetry, Toronto. WILLIAM HENRY MUNGAVEN The death occurred suddenly at the Oshawa Golf Club on Sunday, August 9, of William Henry Man- aven, 70 Simcoe Street North, in is 61st year. Mr. Mungaven suf- fered a heart attack and failed to rally. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mungaven, the deceased was born at Salford, England, on June 18, 1893 and was married on May 30, 1925, at St. Mary's Eccles Church, Manchester, England. Mr. Mungaven came to Oshawa from England five years ago and was employed by the B. and H. Optical Co. He was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus and the Oshawa Golf Club. He is survived by his wife, the former Ellen Foster and three chol was discovered on the Wil- lard Cressman farm at Breslau, near Kitchener. Within a few weeks it spread through 12 counties in the Kitchener area. Quarantine re- strictions were put into effect and the community sales barns were closed in Kent county. No new gazes have been reported for some e, sons, Alan of England and John and Kevin of Oshawa. M. Mungaven will be at the Armstrong Funeral Home for high requiem mass in St. Gregory's Church at 9 am. on Wednesday, August 12, conducted by Rev. Dr. P. Dwyer. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. THE FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN ANDREY * Rev. J. C. Pereyma ducted '| the CRA DAY CAMPERS READY TO LEA | Community Recreation Associa- Bright and early this morning | approximately 150 of the boys, between 7 and 12 years, who use the facilities of the city's super- 4 vised playgrounds, gathered at the CRA Building to set out by bus for their first day of camp- ing under the supervision of the a tion. The boys took their lunch as well as a towel, bathin trunks and a knife. Cold mil will be supplied each day to quench their thirst. On Wednes- day the boys will cook their own meal and on Friday night VE FOR FIRST EXPERIENCE IN CAMP a camp fire will be the highlight of the parents' night. CRA offic- ials state that Indian Lore will be the theme of the camp. Times-Gazette Staff Photo POW's Returning To U.S. To Work For The Reds By JIM BECKER FREEDOM VILLAGE (AP) -- Americans freed from Red prison stockades said today Red-indoc- trinated U. S. prisoners are among those returning--including 30 "'Pro- gressives' en route home to preach communism in the United States. Cpl. Leslie E. Scales, 22, of Fol- somville, Ind., said the 30 were members of his 306-man company at Camp 5 in Pyoktong on the Yalu river. Most of te men in the company were anti-Red, he said in an inter- view at Inchon, but he knew the 80 personally. Other repatriated prisoners have told of Americans who collabor- ated with the Reds, but only scales told of repatriates returning to work for communism in' the U. S. Scales said he had heard the 30 talk about joining organizations called the "ex-PoWs for peace" and the "veterans for peace," but he did not know if they had been formed. Scales said he did not know if "Progressives" planned - to {om the Communist party in the . S. but said he heard them talk of a reunion at the home of a friend in San Francisco to discuss their next moves. Scales said he also kdew of sev- eral British PoWs returning who had collaborated with the Reds. One, be said, had told him he was a card-carrying Communist. Scales said not all of the 30 were "rats" (informers) in camp. He said some believed in communism | but did not inform. { Most, he said, were in their '20s, | oorly-educated and had served | ong terms in the camp. Asked if army investigators knew about the men, Scales ans- wered: "I hope they do." He said if enough "reactionar- jes" from his company arrive in time to catch the ship "it wouldn't be safe for them (the 30) to go back... . ." Scales said he got his informa- tion because he worked in the camp kitchen near camp head- quarters where the 'Progressives' hung out. Cpl. Harold Wilson, 32, of Mobile, Ala., said one prisoner--considered the "No. 1 Progressive" in Camp 5--had said he would "kill his own mother and father if they inter- fered with him being a Communist and would never even spit on an American dolla® again." Three other Americans who re- turned Monday said the Reds have returned 'No. 1 Progressives" from Camp 5. The prisoners labelled men who swallowed the Red line "Progres- sives" and said many were in- formers in the PoW camps. Some have elected to stay be- hind, prisoners have said, either converted to the Communist phil- osophy or fearful of what their fellow inmates might do once the Red protection was gone. Most of the Americans who re- turned in the sixth day of "Opera- tion Big Switch" looked light- Hope Voting Picks Up In Afternoon TORONTO (CP) Voters in Southern Ontario were greeted by rain and dull skies today as they cast their ballots in the federal electi i. In the northern parts of the prov- ince there was sunshine and gener- ally clear weather. In many centres the morning vote was reported light but was expected to pick up later in the day. At Toronto more than the usual number of voters turned out under Sivugy skies to cast morning bal- ots. In the area surrounding London, Ont., the vote was light during the first few hours. At Goderich and Exeter, in the new riding of Huron, and at Aylmer, ) Elgin, about 10 per cent of the Eligible vote was cast inthe first hour. In Oshawa, where it was cloudy with some rain, the vote was light but was expected to pick up in the afternoon. Cornwall reported the voting was normal despite steady rain. A heavy vote is expected. hearted and healthy, but inside the warehouse processing centre they told ugly stories about their long months in captivity. Cpl. Jerry W. De Wesse of De- troit said about seven per cent of his all-white company of 300 pris- oners were either Progressive or 'played along with the Commies to get better treatment." 'No one could tell for sure which believed communism and which were 'just taking advantage of the situation," he said. Cpl. Carl J. Raup of Franklin. Pa., said that between Feb. 1 and Aug. 1, 1951, 4,400 prisoners died at the Pyoktong camp. Tibetan Side of Everest Is Tough Near the Top By PETER JACKSON NEW DELHI (Reuters)--If the Russians or Red Chinese should decide to try climbing 29,002-foot Mount Everest from the Commun- ist-controlled Tibetan side, they'll find it rough going, according to the two men who did scale the world's highest peak. When New Zealand bee-keeper Edmund Hillary and Sherpa tribes- man Tenzing Norkay reached the "top of the world" at the summit of Everest astride the Tibet-Nepal border they had a good look at the route any climbers from the Tibetan side would have to take. "The final slopes looked ex- ceedingly steep on the Tibetan side," Hillary said. "The earlier approaches looked somewhat eas- ier than our route, but the last 1,000 feet looked pretty hard." To which Tenzing added: "The rocks on the north side were black and clear of snow. It may be pos- sible to climb Everest from the north, but the last part certainly appears to be more difficult." Everest was first approached from the north because Nepal was a "forbidden kingdom' to Euro- peans. ; Though Tibet was scarcely less welcoming, the good offices of Sir Charles Bell, the British agent in Sikkim, who was on friendly terms with Tibet's ruling Dalaj Lama, won permission for an expedition when he visited Lhasa in 1920. The success of the British ex- pedition is attributed here to the fact that its leader, Col. John Hunt was able to make his plans after studying the experiences of all pre- vious expeditions, including that of the Swiss. Oxygen carried the assault teams to the top. For the first time on Everest, the equipment carried worked satisfactorily. The assault camp from which Hillary and Tenzing reached the summit was the highest ever placed on Everest--27, eet. In the opinion of Dr. Griffith Pugh, the physiologist with the British expedition, an important factor contributing to this year's success was ample provision of liquids at high altitudes to counter- act the loss of vast quantities of moisture when air is expelled from the Tungs. funeral service this morning from St. George's Greek Catholic Church for Mrs. John Andrey, 113 Bloor Street East who died in hospital here on Saturday. Pallbearers were S. Chyb, M. Trimble, D. Shutka, W. Andrey, M. Gallas and E. Martin. Burial was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. JASON SHIELDS The funeral services for Mrs. Jason Shields, who passed away early Saturday morning, at her late residence, 282 Bloor Street West, was held from there this morning, to Holy Cross Church, at nine o'clock. Following the Requiem Mass, at which Rev. P. Coffey officiated, interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Pall bearers were Gordon Shields, Donald Shields, Douglas Williams, William Gardner, Jack Gannon and Lawrence Gannon. Stake-guarded Village Found In Irish Lough BELFAST (Reuters) -- The re- mains of what may be a 3,000-year- old bronze-age village have been discovered under the waters of a peat-bog lake near Dungannon, Northern Ireland. They were uncovered when a shortage of water forced engineers to start draining the 300-acre Eskragh lough to provide water for Dungannon textile factories. When the water level had fallen about 20 feet, hundreds of wooden stakes began to appear above the surface along one side of the lake. Further investigation showed parts of a stone wall and the foundations of a sizable village. About 200 yards along the bank are the wooden foundations of sev- eral buildings. The largest--prob- ably a sort of communal centre or chieftain's residence--is 112 feet long and 50 feet wide. In some respects, the village is like the crannogs of the lake dwellers which have been found in lakes drained in the republic of Ireland under a land rehabilita- tion scheme. These crannogs, or lake villages, were built out in the lakes, eas protection against enemies and wild animals. They were built on man-made islands in shallow water with stones, brushwood, logs and mud piled to the surface and huts built on top. Rocks Upset Water Ski Champions PETERBOROUGH (CP) --Three Bobcaygeon experts captured tro- phies Sunday at the Ontario closed water ski championship meet. Bruce Poole was the boys' winner, Margaret Gilbert took the women's title, and Gus MacIntosh was the men's champion. The girls' title was taken by Carol Ann Duthie of Toronto. The rookie award went to Stephanie Stuart of Peterborough. The two-day meet was staged on the Otonabee river. Hidden rocks took their toll as eight motor boat propellers and two driveshafts were broken during the events. Loses Arm In Crash KITCHENER (CP)--Clifford No- ble of Hamilton had his2left arm amputated following an accident near here Sunday when his car struck the rear of a transport trail- er driven by Arthur Leyburn of Clinton who was uninjured. Esti- mated damage to the trailer was $1,000 and about $1,000 to the car. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Wheat Position Late But OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada may turn out an above-average wheat crop this year, the experts say, but the crop may be late and the qual- ity questionable. Hit by a deluge of rain early in the season, Prairie wheat fields have soaked up a lot of moisture. In some places planting was late and growth held back by lack of strong and prolonged sunshine. Nevertheless, though the crop may be late, government statistic- ians are just about ready to make their first official estimate of the size. The first estimate comes out Fri- day. There will be further esti- mates in the weeks ahead until harvest time. The Prairies, which last year turned out a record wheat crop of some 664,000,000 bushels, may pos- sibly turn out about 450,000,000 bushels this year. Acreage is down slightly. But the real concern is the qual- | ity and the lateness of the crop. Some "experts believe the quality will be definitely down from a year ago. Secure The lower the grade, the less the value of the wheat and the less the farmer has to spend for the goods Canada produces. The price Canada gets for her wheat from domestic and world markets affects her ability.to pay debts and buy goods from other THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:50 a. m.: Synopsis: The weather disturb- ance, which moved across the lower lakes regions during the weekend, is now drifting very "islowly eastwards across the New England states. . Skies are generally clear through- out Ontario, except for sou te ern regions, which lie in the eircul- ation of moist air around this dis- turbance. : Numerous thundershowers ocer- red during the night along the southern shore of Lake Ontario. Thundershower activity today will generally be limited to New York state but a risk remains of one or two thundershowers occurring north of the lake in southeastern Ontario. Cloudy conditions with scattered showers will persist over southeastern Ontario today but skies will clear over night. Tuesday will be a pleasant sunny day in all regions except northwestern Ontario. The approach of cooler air from the Prairies will result in cloudy weather with scattered showers over these regions. Regional forecasts valid until until midnight Tuesday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Western Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Kirk- land Lake regions; Windsor, Lon- don, North Bay. Toronto and Sud- bury: Sunny today and Tuesday; a little warmer Tuesday: winds light, low tonight and high Tuesday at St. Thomas and Windsor 60 and 75, Wingham, Muskoka and London 55 an , Earlton 50 and 80, Toronto 60 and 80, North Bay and Sudbury 55 and 85. Summary for Tuesday: Sunny. Eastern Lake Ontario: Clo with scattered showers and ge thundershower today. Tuesday sun- ny with not much change in tem. perature; winds northeast 15 to- day, light tonight and Tuesday; low tonight and high Tesday at Tren- ton 60 and 75. Summary for Tues- day: Sunny. es Niagara and Haliburton' re- gions; Hamilton city: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals and widely scattered showers today; sunny ° and a little warmer Tuesday; winds northeast 15 today, light to- night and Tuesday; low tonight and high Tuesday at St. Cathar- ines and Hamilton 60 and 80, Kill aloe 50 and 75. Summary for Tues- day: Sunny. Timmins, Kapuskasing: Clear with a few cloudy intervals and warmer today and Tuesday; winds light today, south 15 Tuesday; low tonight and high Tuesday at Kap- uskasing 55 and 85. TORONTO (CP)--Observéd tem- peratures bulletin issued at the Toronto public - weather office at 9a m. Dawson No Victoria Edmonton Regina countries. A late crop also has its prob- lems. Biggest is the fear of frost { Which in the past has destroyed thousands upon' thousands of bush- els of wheat. But whatever may come this year, Canada appears to be in a [relatively secure position as far as supplies are concerned. The wheat crop for all Canada last year reached an alltime high of 687,000,000 bushels. Her exports were heavy, but she nevertheless is expected to have a big stock- pile to carry over into the new crop year which opened Aug. 1. What that stockpile amounts to will be disclosed Aug. 18. It is almost certain to be above aver- age and well over 300,000,000 bush- els. SHOWDOWN (Continued from Page 1) Green last fall, and Meany was reported determined to make an example of the ILA for other AFL unions. At any rate, the states of New York and New Jersey have en- acted legislation to clean the East Coast waterfront of racketeers in a bi-state compact to license steve- dores in the future. The legislation has just been approved by Con- gress. The ILA was rocketed by revela- tions dug up by congressional in- vestigating committees and the New York state crime commission that the New York and New Jersey docks situation was ruled by racke- teers, many of them in ILA ranks. After today's hearing with ILA officials, the 15 - member AFL council will draft recommendations for the AFL's St. Louis convention next month. The council's advice to conventions is usually followed. DERRY DAY PARADE PETERBOROUGH (CP)--An es- timated 20,000 members of the Royal Black Knights of Ireland from Toronto and other Ontario centres paraded through downtown streets Saturday in celebration of Derry Day, 265th anniversary of the relief of Londonderry. WOMAN MINISTER Nina Bang, appointed education Minister in 1924, was the first wom- en to hold cabinet rank in Den- mark. 1 in Bond St. PAINTERS A UNION MEETING WILL BE HELD 8 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 11 DON'T MISS THIS MEETING JOIN UP WHILE THE DUES ARE LOW Union Hall Good Turnout In The East HALIFAX (CP)--The Atlantic provinces led the rest of Canada to the polls today, and first re- voters in the federal election. Newfoundlanders were the first to vote. Polls in the island province opened half an hour before those in the other three Atlantic prov- inces. | Voting is from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. | local standard time. Time zone dif- ferences put the seaside provinces ports indicated a good turnout of | Winnipeg Port Arthur ... | White River ... | Kapuskasing .. | North Bay .... {Sudbury ......... | Muskoka airport | Windsor | London ..., Toronto .... Ottawa Montreal Saint John Halifax _ TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Y2ar th Date Accidents Injured Killed ahead of the rest of Canada. notice air/air firing ex scribed below: DANGER AREA: 2 WARNING ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE 'RCAF Station, Trenton, Ontario The Public is hereby warned that until further between the hours of sunrise and sunset at the firing range over the water of Lake Ontario in the vicinity of Bowmanville-Colborne as de- All that portion of Lake Ontario, described as follows: ercises may take place miles, d south 16 degrees Commencing at a point di east astronomically and along the production of the line between lots 7 and B in the broken front concession of the Township of East Whitby from its intersection with the high water mark of Lake half mile west Ontario, said int being -Tooth Garden Cultivator Garden Forks . vin urf Edgers "y Garden Rakes ... Vas Long Handled Grass Shears Weed Killer S54 CHURCH STREET Headquarters for Garden Tools Fly Spray - Insecticides - Weed Control Store Hours -- 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Mon, te Frl. inclusive, Sat. to 12 oclock. MASTER FEEDS -- OSHAWA Lawn Combs Ladies' Moes .. .. Grass. Shears ia Dandelion Weeders . Pruning Plastic DIAL 3-2229 of the west pier ot the confluence of Oshawa Creek with Lake Ort P 1 dist: Thence north 80 deg of 50 miles; dist of 14 y, @ Thence south 10 deg miles; east as ye r west lly 50 miles Thence south 81 deg , 43 mi 10 degrees east from the point Thence north 10 degrees west, place of commencement. more or less to the intersection with a line drawn on'a course south The Public is hereby warned of the danger of entering the described danger area during the above-mentioned times and that the Crown will not be responsible for any danger or injury resulting from disregard of this warning. rE ee] of commencement; 12.5 miles more or less to the