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Eastern Porcupine Red Dressings Urgently Needed at Present and Branch asks Any Women Who Can Help to Get in Touch with Mrs. Walter Honer or Mrs Fred Mason, at Dome. â€" More laâ€" dies Needed to Knit and Sew. Cross January Shipment Totalled 5,466 Articles The following is the report flor last month of th» Eastern Porcupine Board of the Red Cross:â€" The January shipment from iZastern Porcupine Red Cross, South Poreupine, ; totalled 5466 articles | Knitting Quetaâ€"Seamen ‘ % pairs 26" stockings»s. 9 pairs 18" socks 1 5 turtleâ€"neck sweaters Totalâ€"33 articles. | News 480 small dressings 1890 wipes| 2400 compresses ‘Totalâ€"4.920 articiles. Dressings are urgently nce gead â€" at present and our Branch has a quota to fill These are made by a group at the Dome Guest House. Any lady who would like to ihvelp with, these ‘dressings please get in touch with Mrs, Walter Honer or Mrs. Fred Masoini at Dome, Or go to the \Guest House ’I}Jesday afterâ€" noon from 2 to 5 pm., or \Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. We siill need more ladies to‘sew and tnit. Our knitting committee would like to stress the urgent need fcir seamen‘s stockings and turtlenecks ast well as other knitted garments for |the Serâ€" vices. Knitting Quotaâ€"â€"Army 40 ribbed helmets 8 pairs gloves 2 turtleâ€"neck sweaters Totalâ€"â€"50 articis. Knitting Queotaâ€"Civilian 26 boys‘ scarves 40 prs. boys‘ stockings 6 pr. 50 prs. boys‘ mitts, 6 pr. 1 woman‘s sweater, sixe 32 1 boy‘s sweater, 6 yr. Totalâ€"â€"118 articles, 50 girls‘ coats, 4 yr. % women‘s nightgowns, size 36 30 girls‘ blouses, 4 yr. 50 girls‘ pinafore dresses, 4 yr. 6 women‘s slips, size 46 Totalâ€"165 anticles 92 Ks KL ha Ark Auly. * d * : % * * * 5 % % % Â¥** 4 4 x 4 $ ‘ Annual Meeting Nonâ€"Quota, 2 prs. girls‘ pyjamas, 4 yr. § pisi. boys‘ pyjJamas, 4 yr Totalâ€"8 articles. 12 large 5 crib size Totalâ€"17 articles Hospital Sewinkg 20 suits men‘s pyJamas ; 13 prs extra trousers 120 surgeons‘towels Totalâ€"153 articles Dressings: 120 large dressings 320 medium dressings PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€" w A : + w . 4 â€" v m 4 FISH CHIPS Eastern Poreupine District Branch The Canadian Red Cross Society Included in the above list are six hundred and thirteen (613) knitted articles enclosed in pareceis sent as Christmas presents to the men and women in the services from this district whose names and addresses we were able to procure. These parcels also contained confectionery and Christmas cake, shaving articles and dental articles. The many letters of appreciation which desirability of continuing this practice. TRY OUR DELICIOLS THE FOLLOWING REPORT Sewing Quoiai The ANNUAL MEETING of the Eastern Porcupine District Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, South Porcupine, on Thursday, February l1ith at 8 p.m. All those who are members of Mine Charity Funds or who were contributing in any manner to the Eastern Porcupine Branch of the Red Cross in 1942 are entitled to attend. Knitting for Navy Knitting for Army Air Fercee Knitting for Women‘s Auxiliary Knitting for Civibans Hospital Work â€" Sewing Hospital Work â€" Dressings Civilian Sewing Quilts Knitted Afghans Quilts xG REPORT OX THE WOMEN‘s WAR WORK COMMITTEE 1s sUBMITTED : We would like has been out mot turned in as all ay ed. We are just a We would like to have all wool that has been out more than two months turned in as all available wool is needâ€" ed. We are just allowed enosugh wool for our quotas on time. The Red Cross is asking for good used playing cards for distribution *to men in Hospital and at various army camps. Cards may be left at Red Cross Rooms at South Porcupine. These will be forwarded to Toronto for distribuâ€" Other Itemr of Interest from â€" South Poreupine and the Dome. First S. Poreupine Airman to Return from Overseas t bWOL South Porcupine, Feb. 2nd. Special to | The Advance. Sgt.â€"Observer Fred Andrews, RC.AE. is visiting his dather and relatives this| week and is receiving much attention | from all of us as he is the first R.C.AF.! hboy to return to S. Porcupine after! having seen active service overseas. He | 4s naturally, reluctant to say much in | connection with his flying, but we, gather that he has seen much action and has been in several of the raids over Purope. His visit is not a furlough | exactly, but owing to change of routine | and an accidental holdâ€"up he could manage a short visit to the homeâ€"town. Naturally he is being entertained by all hi; friends and on Monday at the local dinnerâ€"meeting of the Kiwanis Club, he was guest of honour with his father, Mr. J. Andrews, and his sister,l Misg Jean Andrews. We all wish him the best of luck when he goes back, and l a safe return. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadâ€" ian Legion held its fourth anniversary dinner on Thursday last in the Legion Hall. A turkey dinner with all the | trimmings was served and enjoyed by 26 <f the members and a special birthday cake with four candles on it was made by Mrs. Chevrier and formed the centrepiece of the gaily decked table. After supper a whist drive was in proâ€" pgtesg ‘and prizes were won by Mrs. Pappleton, Mrs. Thomas Farrell, Mrs Wm. Thomas and Mrs. P. Varker. ‘The Catholic Women‘s League held their monthly meeting on ‘Tuesday in the vestry of the Church. Plans are under way by these ladies to hold a bridge at a private home in the near future to raise funds. When the date is agreed upon it will be announced in +his column. Miss Valerie Bessette left on Sunday for North Bay where she will continue commercial studies at St. Joseph‘s Colâ€" Charles Cunningham, of the R.C.A.F. stationed at Rockcliffe is home on leave until next Sunday at his parénts‘ home in Golden avenue. we have received indicate the 16,218 1,692 ".380 2,.3056 »20 articles articles articles articles articles articles artiecles articles articles articles ‘ Hospital Congrat livan and were chan Bridg> he tyre Com: sia funds back to S Pte. Sy 1 | s P fil brother, /', Pearce?, C | â€"â€"Pte. J 2 l AM.C., ? ing his /l Kenne f' Ottawa., 4| and Mrs the weel \/Ir. K ing" as Leadi the RXC of his s " has fou the H.M ing a sl The ] i 80 Cecil 4) nesday | delightd ithe Un strong, ! gsuests, ' rell, ans ‘tea M 3 l | afterno evening n in o C1 Y Ja Congratulations to Mrs. Norman Sulâ€" ivan and Mrs Marguerite Farrell who were champicns at the Duplicate Point Bridg> held on Sunday at the McInâ€" tyre Community Hall (for ‘Aid to Rusâ€" sia funds), and brought first prizes back to S. Porcupine! Pte. Sylvanus Chevrier, of Camp Borden, was home on a weekâ€"end visit to his parents at Dome Extension. Miss Evelyn Mitchell, of Crawford St., left on Thursday last for Brantford, where se will work on munitions. Miss 4* Mr. P. A. Bovce, the , Speaker at Niwanis . 9| 7 #4 # | at Sou Scouth Por The Advanc The Kiwa | was held 0 Airport Hot Percy Boyce tapic was * BO\ce sSpecis dxvxdual adus: ! asked of a C taken as i for voluntee call to arm | theme of th A cheque n m n m m in s enc use Om outer oi esns on umm xssvgg_}m\\\\s\\\sxsss\%\v es uon Mrs. Montcalm, < z; this week at th ts, Mr. and Mrs AC2 Victor Hane e weekâ€"end from n ing" as a teacher. _ Leadingâ€"Codér Tom Cummings, of the RC.NVR., is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Crick. Mr. Cum-ming! has four weeks‘ leave from his ship, the HMCS. "Skeena," and is spendâ€" ing a short time in S. Porecupine. | _ The home of Mrs. James Armstrong, 80 Cecil avenue, was the scene on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon and evening of a delightful "group tea," given in aid of the United Church funds, Mrs. Armâ€" strong, with Ausdah1, received the suests, and Mrs. Pixon, Mrs. Ken Farâ€" ‘ rell, and Mrs. Whitton assisited with the tea. Mrs. Melville poured tea in the iafternoon and Mrs. F. H. Hall in the evening. These group teas are to be given monthly by the Womens‘ Associa~â€" tion and ladies of the United Church. Pte. John Bawtinheimer, of the RC. AMC., was in South Porcupine visitâ€" ing his wife over the weekâ€"end. at South Porcupine |! South Porcupine, Feb. 3rd. Special to The Advance. The Kiwanis regular dinner meeting was held on Monday evening in the Airport Hotel. Guest speaker was Mr. Percy Boyce, of Schumacher, whose tapic was *"Morale in Wartime." Mr. Bovee specialized on the work of the inâ€" dividual during war time. "Everything asked of «a community should be underâ€" taken as individual effort, and call for volunteer effort should be met as a call to arms for Democracy" was the theme of the address. A cheque for $82 91 was handed over ta the "Aid to Rupsia" fundâ€"resuk of ine, is home on fur rmâ€"To Mr. and Mrs ?A Second Ave., S on Jan. 31st, in Pors * â€"â€"To Moreau, of Mr. ~and he Kirkland Lake H January 31st,â€"@ son Mr. and Mrs. Eino awford St., a daugh On HC Ma1 318t,â€"~â€"A Mrs. Eino Santinâ€" 35t., a daughter, on jine General Hosâ€" Mrs. James Emith, _ Schumacher, a Porcupine General 1e RCAF., from me of her parâ€" t. McManus. vÂ¥ was home for day aite er daug th mo i Porecuâ€" THT PORCUPINT ADVANCT, TIMMINX® hildrmen o Mrs. Schumacher Men 1 Return from A.R.P. Lectures at Toronto e Mr. V. H. Evans introduced server Pred Andrews to the Kiw a specially invited guest, and com ed on the brilliant service the men of our Community were their country Fredâ€"calle there was li was pleased ent as a gue: Bob Crosby, iPhil Pharfitt and Charles Jucksch, returned Monday morning from Toronto where they attended the AR.P. lectures which | were held in the Roya! York Hotel. Five lecturos were given and films were shown which were very interestâ€" ing and instructive. Priday evenihng a | banquet was given the delegates and :representatives. Dr. J. B. Manion \ was the chief speaker, and Fire Chief Gordon Huff, of Brantford, commandâ€" ‘ing the Fire Fighters of Britain, who Echumachet The Advance. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. is on a short leave in Canada, gave a very interesting account of the work overseas. Fire Chief Huff in a conâ€" versation with Fire Chief Jucksch told him that just prior to leaving England he had met Jack Marshall and sevâ€" eral of the Porcupine Pire Fighters. Miss Madge Austin, skating instrucâ€" tress of the Porcupine Skating club, reâ€" turned Monday from Toronto. While in Toronti Miss Austin attended the Canadian Junior Figureâ€"Skating chamâ€" pionship meet, and had the great pleaâ€" sure of seeing two of her pupils win the Junior Canadian championship "Pair entry. The pupils are Miss Marâ€" garet Keeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Keeley, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, ind Alex Fulton, son of Constable and Mrs. Sandy Fulton, Second avenue. Conâ€" eratulations are extended to them in the honour of their great achieventént. Each of the two are eighteen years old. schumacher Fire Department reâ€"| ceived a call to 18 Birch street, Monday evening at 1140 pm. Due to their quick response what might have been| a serious fire was averted. Overheated stove pipes had contacted the wall of | the room before the fire was discovered. Mrs. Ronald Nilson and son, Marvin, of Toronto, are spending a few days visiting friends here. The friends of Mrs. Tal Bevan will‘ be pleased to hear that she is able to be home from Gravenhurst hospital, and all extend her their best wishes for, early and complete recovery. I Mrs. John McCusker and daughter loft last week for a holiday in Toronto and Hamilton. h Sapper Bert Trollope, <R.C.E., sta« tioned at Petawawa, spent a few days at his home in Gold Centre. Mrs. CG. Dalgarno, Timmins, was the winner of the twenty dollar prize given every Thursday night at the weekly bingo held in St. Alphonsus Parish church hall. The many friends of Mrs. Gordon Shields, Second avenue, will be sorry to hear that while she was figureâ€"skatâ€" ing last week at the McIntyre Arena, she had the misfortune to fall on the ice and break her leg. ‘The McIntyre Football Club Ladies Auxiliary held a very successful card party last Wednesday evening in_the The Schumacher "Happy card party met Wednesday evening at ave. Five hundred was played and the the home of Mrs. Buderick, Second prize winners were: l1st, Mrs. James Shanks; 2nd, Mrs. Buderick; 3rd, Mrs. Lenchuk. After the cards a social perâ€" iod was enjoyed. During the evening ‘the hostess served a dainty lunch. store formerly occupied by the Workers Coâ€"op. Whist was played. There were gight tables, and the prize winners were:â€"1lst, Mrs. Alphonse Fournfer; ond, Mrs. J. G. Harris; 3rd, Mrs. E. Hicks; door prize, Mrs. Roy Heath. Afâ€" ter the cards a social period was enâ€" joyed. The proceeds of the ew®:ning will be donated to war pharity. Anâ€" other whist drive will be held Wedâ€" nesday evening, Feb. 10th. The Schumacher "Victory" Club met Oour Firg Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. may be Avi Veinotte, Timmins, for their weekly| be shown h card games. Five hundred was played| Schumacher and the prize winners were: ist, Mrs.| the film. Fred Webber; 2nd, Mrs. Bill Soucie; 3rd, Dr. McKil Mrs. Morrison, Timmins; door prize,| conference J Mrs. Jack Matthew. After the cards| from Toron the fadies enjoyed a social period. | Toronto for The "Perry Red Cross knitting club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Lois Philips,, First avenue. There were a good attendance of members and each one was busy with their knitting. A nice secial time was enâ€" joyed and during the afternoon the hostess served a dainty lunch, The club will meet next Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruby Nilson Fourth avenue. The Ladies® Guild of the Schuâ€" macher Anglican Mission held thei meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Moorish, Gold Centre There was a good attendance of memâ€" bers Mrs. Fred Cook, president, wa:i in the chair. Various items of busines: were discussed and final plans were made for the bean supper to be hel« Wednesday, Feb. 10th, from 5 fil ‘ a‘clock at the home of Mrs. MHazen Wadâ€" dle. McIntyre Property, Fourth avenue. After the business sossion the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bassette, served a dainty lunch. d hoenoured i0 D42 of the Kiwanis H rer any â€" questions iim provided they of :military or Air uests were Mt. J. A1 Peob pon to speakâ€"said he could say, but he 3rd Spe nmet pI Former Resident of South Porcupine Killed in Woods | 4C@AIX,â€" DAULLLCCL CWIHC JILOAELLE WV 3k cCMe before it could bouncs on him the secâ€" ond time. _ "Workmen carried Young to the camp, about a mile away from the ‘scene cf the accident, but he died beâ€" fore Dr. W. O. Rothwell, who was callâ€" ed from Temiskaming, could give him treatment. Death is believed ta have been caused lby injury to the lungs and heart cauwsâ€" ed by crushing of the chest. Dr. Rothâ€" well slrid that death was almost instanâ€" tansous. Provincial Constables J. L. Needham and J. Worrall investigated the fatalâ€" ity. uw of the Gtt I "Witnes: on the lo sleigh wh« he was gu wWas 1 Mr. Young s survived by his 19â€"yearâ€" cld widow and a baby six months old who were living at the camp at the time of the accident. Hi« father, F. Young, is living in Sturgeson Falls. The remains were reâ€" moved to Martyn‘s Funeral parlors this miorning. Dr. D. A. Campbell is acting as coroner. It is believed an inquest will be held. coide South Porcupine Representatives at A.RP. Conference AIY Scouth Porcupine, Feb. 3rd. Special to The Advance. Mes:trs. C. Armstrong, M. Smith and C. McInnis returned on Monday from attending a meeting of Civil Defence Officers, held in Toronto at the weekâ€" end at the invitation of Premier Conâ€" Delegates from committees all over Ontario to the number of 680 attended the meeting and also> present were special visitors from the U.S.A., Queâ€" be:, and the Maritimes. One hundred municipalities (90,000 people) were repâ€" rezsented. Lt.â€"Col. Huff, who is on busâ€" iness in Canada, and is in charge of the National Fire Service Men ( yolunâ€" teers from Canada to aid Britain) was present at thisg conference and the folâ€" lowing is of special interest to S. Porâ€" presgnt at lowing is C cupine. He brou films 0 ations «howed where these m al thrilling to kno was mentioned three of them. Joe Miller Schumacher Fire Brigade Elects Gfficers for Year Charles Jucksch Has Been Fire Chief Since 1920. off it Ist Lieutenantâ€"Frank Corris nd Lisutenantâ€"Fred Webber Sports Committeeâ€"Reg Stewart Host Committeeâ€"Frank Corris, Reg Stewart, William Small, Dan McKie, Scrutineersâ€" Earl Monaghan, Dar McKie. unable Schumacher, Feb. 3rd. Epecial to 1e Advance. Schumacher Fire Department held eir annual meeting and election of Deyp 11 jumped from the Ssleighn, DUL in snow well over his knees, and iable to clear the wneâ€"ton log it crashed down on his chest. of the workmen, Rudolph Lemâ€" ulled the man clear of the log it could bounce on hium the secâ€" brought from England special of the Firemen‘s section of operâ€" _ of National Fire Service. This d a mol of firemen marching the British Home Secretary reâ€" ig them. He asked Lt.â€"Col. Huff these men came from and was "FTrom all over Canada." Tt was ng to know that south Porcupine nentined as the home town of cture S how m LIY I1 umacher Fire Department held annual meeting and election of rs last Thursday evening, Janâ€" 28th, in the club room at the fire The officers elected were:â€" worary Presidentâ€"Mr. R. J. Ennis. > «hiefâ€"Charles Jucksch OWI din nade from wA rive Il yelieved ta have been caused ) the lungs and heart causâ€" ing of the chest. Dr. Rothâ€" at death was almost instanâ€" 1€ said iled he ( ail film of the National Fire ractice at Lambeth showed from South Porcupine) disâ€" n of a long acrial ladder, down ~hief ilable â€"Hugh Calverley â€"John Monaghan â€"William Mansfield James rick also attended the it has not yet returned o. Mrs. McKittrick is in mecial medical treatment, hief says that this film lable later on and may re in the local theatre. men were also shown in C@DCL. i Young was i on the hor cantâ€"hook wi e last load 1 16 at id 1 8@Â¥ 1920, the Schumach Ar g control system, for s were received and indled and appointâ€" i central room, were 1€ worked. The ut 10.30 in the ie Ontario side i luinber camp 16 ik 2 yearâ€" « formâ€" brought eâ€"drawn h which pped. In ing log gh, but iees, and I1 tha iding 11 al Firemen‘s Assxiation was formed. n the third game mixed â€" player: Charles Jucksch was elected Fire ChiÂ¥ | from the Clubs played and Dome cams« and he has carried on in that capacity | off victorious. Dome rink:~â€"â€"Mrs. White ever since, thus starting his 23rd year | Mrs, McTierney, Mrs. Pelkie and Mrs as Fire Chief. Original members of the | Ajjerenshaw. Pamour rink :â€"Mrs. Davis old brigade and still active workers) yrs Lanski, Mrs. A. Hogsg and Mr:s are: James Dilion, Captain, and Prank | arwins. Corris, ist Lieutenant. After the DUSâ€" | ns mijes of Dome Curlers finishe iness session a social evening WAs games:â€"Mrs. Longworth as Skif joyed. with Mrs. Woon and Mrs. Fell win } ning, 6â€"2, over Mrs. Thomas, M Name Ladv Curlers the Cockerline and Mrs. Jay, Dome Lady Curlers the Hostesses to Pamour Sâ€"uth Porcupine, Feb. 3rd. Special to The Advanc*. The Dome Ladies Curling Club were hostes=ss on Monday afternoon to the ladies of the Pamour Curling Club and a pleasant social afternoon on the ice ; finished with a buffet lunch in the Club room. | First game with rink of Mra. Cook | with Mrs. Don Wright. Mrs. Sisson and | Mrs. MoGinn (Dome) competing against Pamour ladies with Mra‘ Christenson, Mrs. HMaggerty, Mrs. Hall 8848E 88e es 88884444888 8488 888 THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY / /# #4 4 and 1 Dome In this game Dome Skip was Mrs. Seott with Mrs. Tomkinsan, Mrs Hughes and Mrs Jones; and Pamour rink was skipped by Mrs. Campbell with Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Hammell. xÂ¥ * * * BRecinners‘ Rinksâ€"Pamour beat Dome ASSETS : Mrs. Pochay resulted in 8â€"6 for LIABILITIE® : Accounts payable EXCEE3 OF 3 OVER LIABILITTITES We have examined the above statement of assets and Mabilities as at 31se December 1942 of the Canadian Red Cross Society Eastern Porcuâ€" pine District Branch and have received all the information and explaâ€" nations we have required. In conmnection therewith we examined ir tested accounting records of the Society but we did not make a detailed audit of the transactions. Based on our examination we report that in our opinion the above statement of assets and liabilities properly shows the state of the Society‘s affairs as at 31st December 1942 and the attached sc.atement ‘of receipts and disbursements is correct. CLARKSON, GORDON, DILWORTH AND NASH Toronto, Canada, 18th, canuary 1943. Chartered 4 »\"%fi\\S\Sfi‘%fl‘%\‘%fl‘\%‘%fl\\\\%S\Sfi\\\fl\\\"\"\\\\\'\' + BALANCE of Cash RECEIPTS: (All cash donations and subscriptions deposited in the Bank of Toronto, South Porâ€" cupine Branth) .......0s.}«.. yhertva Special contributions for Russian Relief from: Progressive Finnish People Forum $ 50.00 Ukrainian Assn. to Aid the Fatheland.... 945.00 Ukrainian Rus. Women‘s Relief Organi‘n 110.00 Croatian, Serbian and Slovenian . Organâ€" ization for Liiberty of Homeland . 756.00 Finnish Canadian Democratic League....... 164.05 Russian Com. in Aid of Native Land ....... 833.07 Preston War Services PFund 400.00 Preston East Dome Mines LAimited. ... 100.00 Dome Employees‘ War Charities Fund ... 400.00 Employees‘ Fund of Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines Limited is r ue h 165,.00 Hoyle Employees‘ War Welfare Pund.... 50.00 PA 4 s a sn 08 R + % 26.00 Cash on deposit in DANK ........0,0000..ccsccecesces Deposit with Northern Ontario Power Company Limitedâ€"re light meter aecount Workroom equipment at Irventories of materials and suppliesâ€"not valued DISBURSEMENTS Statement of Receipts and Disbursements for the Year Ended 31st December 1942 Cash value of donations in «ind â€"disbpursed BALANCE OF CASH on deposit 3lst Special contributions for Prisone South Porcupine Public Schaol Cash value of .donation in kindâ€"received Interest receijed (light and bank accounts) Special contributionâ€"Milk for British War Orphans From ‘Fin. Canadian Democratic League Ontario Division for War W ork Russian Reliefâ€"Remittance of special contributions as above War Activities Other pisbursements: General administrative expenS Local Publicity expense Purchase of equipment Campalgn expense Others Anonymous Pamour Sunday School EASTERN PORCUPINE DISTRICT BRANCH Pridoners of Warâ€"Remittance of specâ€" ial contributions as above Milk for British War Orphansâ€"â€"Remitâ€" tance of‘special contributions as above Ont. Div‘in for merchandise supples $2,115.21 Local pur. of wool, and other materials 5,228.52 Workroom rent and expenses 7390 85 Statement of Assets and Liabilities as at 31st December 1942 South Porcupine, Ontario on deposit 1st January, 1942 AUDITOR‘s REPORT for Prisomers of War from fitUnspavy. FEDRUOARY <TH The finest " cigar on the market TWO SHAPES Invincible and Streamline 5¢ ci 786.00 164.05 833.07 400.00 100,.00 400.00 $357.37 119.58 318 24 100.00 10.0G6 Chartered Accountants â€" $25.4160.12 $2,199.095 $28,359.21 ©5,.054.27 $3,97 $3.972.065 33,0175.33 758.05 11 .64 Nil