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AURORA : Through the efforts of John Sisman and other music en- Vthusiasts, the Coronation Little Symphony has been formed here. Under the direction of Gold Med- alist Red Smith there are at pres- ent 37 musicians who meet every Sunday. ORILLIA : Through the efforts of *ihe Chamber of Commerce, the Provincial Dept. of Highways will develop the new “Lookout Point" Park on a height of land near the proposed By-pass ab ve the town. From the new park here will be a good view of Lakes Couchiching and Simcoe and of the town. NEWMARKET : Mr. Richard Will- oughby (Nelson). proprietor of the "King George" Hotel, passed away at the hotel on Christmas Day while visiting with his family. CAMPBELLFORD : After a re- count, W. R. Nichols, declared the loser by three votes on election night. won by nine votes over 05- car Mason for Reeveship. AURORA : Clerk G. Wilkinson an- nounces that the town has gained 25 new homes, valued at nearly $268,550., this past year. AURORA : The Rotary Club' has recently adopted a club at Edmon- ton, near London, England. Their Christmas gift to the club was a Canadian ham. MARKHAM â€" Mr. John Fuller. oldest citizen of Markham village passed away recently. He would have celebrated his 97th birthday on Christmas Day. NORTH YORK 2 Citizens of the area held a reception_in honour of the five police officers who par- ticipated in the capture of the Boyd Gang. Each officer was presented with a gold wrist watch. STOUFFVILLE :“Tentative ap- proval has been received for the erection of a new High School. Similar approval has been granted in Markham. PICKERING TWP. : A pleasant note to the final 1952 council meet- ing was the presentation to 14 year old Gordon Stevens of Brook- lin of an award for saving the life of eight year old Clifford Reynolds. STOUFFVILLE : Residents may expect higher hydro rates in the near future. Wm. A_. Dean Passes At Thornhill Jan. 4 The community was saddened to hear of the passing of one of Thornhillls longtime residents, William A. Dean, who died Sun- day at his home, at 50 John Street. Born in Newtonbrook in 1881. he oved with his parents, the late Dean and Mary Jane Steph- enso .. Thornhill the following year. M1 Dean was the longest lived resi ent of 'Thornhill for several years and was well-known in the area. He suffered two heart attacks about six months ago and his death was directly attributed to a coronary thrombosis. Greatly interested in civic af- fairs. Mr. Dean served several terms as a trustee of the village where he had maintained a whole- sale butcher business throughout his life. For several years he was president of the Thornhill Field Day Association and was instru- mental in obtaining the present Thornhill Park for the village. He was a life member of Patterson Lodge. A.F. & A.l\I., and a mem- ber of York Chapter. Interment took place in Thorn- hill Cemetery on January 7. The service was conducted by the Rev. E. E. Kent at the Wright and Tay- lor Funeral Home. The pall bear- ers were Messrs Tom Domleo, Wal- ter Thompson, William Chalmers. William Woods, Bart Edwards and Fred Porter. He leaves his wife, Edith May Caseley, his sons Wilfred and Ross. his daughters Muriel, Reta, Lor- etta and Lucille (Mrs. E. T. Pher- rill), all of Thornhill. Also left to mourn are his brother, Robert Ed- gar and three grandchildren. Mr. H. B. Galpin who served as Public School Inspector in York 9 for the past year re- tired from service in the De- partment of Education effec- tive January 1, 1953. Mr. Gai- pin who had many years of distinguished service in the teaching profession has re- turned to his home in Sarnia. During his term of office in this district he resided in Richmond Hill. The Department of Educa- tion has announced that Mr. Galpin’s successor will be Mr. Maynard Hallman, B. A., B. Paed. of Hamilton. News From Next Door H. B. Galpin I.P.S. Retires “’ILLIAM A. DEAN VOLUME LXle. NUMBER 28 In tune with tradition Township Committees and representatives were appointed for the ensuing year. In submitting his tentative list of Committee appointments Reeve Win. Timbers stated, “I have given this matter of Committees 3 great deal of thought in order that everyone is Well placed. During the two years our township has used committees we have secured good results". On the matter of committee powers Deputyâ€"Reeve A. LeMasurier asked, “Committees are not judicial bodies”. Reeve Timbers â€"- "That's right. They should submit written reports to Council”. Deputy-Reeve LeMas- urler â€" “A committee has no au~ thority to make expenditures, or in general any authority outside that of Council. They are just a recommending body". Reeve Tim- bers -â€" "Where the expenditure of money is involved a committee should first consult council”. The 1953 Markham Township Council was installed at an impressive inaugural meeting held last Monday in Unionville. With the plans for the construction of the new Township of- fices at Buttonville proceeding according to schedule this may very well mark the last inaugural meeting to be held in Union- ville. An inspiring opening prayer was delivered by the Rev. Norman Rowan of the Town Line Baptist Church. This initial Council meeting saw two changes in the 1952 membership with Coucillor Alf. LeMasurier stepping up to the Deputy- Reeveship, and the return after a year’s absence of Councillor William L. Clark. l Committees Appointed Committees Set Up Markham Tp.(ounci| Hold Inaugural Meeting & Lay Plans For The New Year Committee appointments were as follows: Road Committee: Coun- cillor Clark (chalrman) and Reeve Timbers. Property Committee (also han- dle any building): Councillor Hooâ€" per (chairman) and Councillors Clark and Lennie. Fox Bounty Retained Fire Committee: Councillor Hooper (chairman) and Deputy- Councillor Agar Reappoi‘nted ToVaughanTp. Planning Board The Reeve and Council of Vau- ghan Twp. met for the inaugural meeting of 1953 on January 5. when Reverend P. J. Lambert of Maple was present to wish them God speed in their new year in Council. Rev. Mr. Lambert chose several scriptural passages dealing with the humility of great leaders such as Moses and Joshua to illus- trate his address to the Council. The Reeve gave a short resume of the past year’s activities and a brief outline of the various projects for the coming year. The deputy- reeve and councillors each said a few words to the gathering. It is of interest that Councillor James Robson is entering his 25th year of municipal service in Vaughan township. Police Committee: Deputy- Reeve LeMasurier (chairman) and Councillor Lennie. After the inaugural ceremonies. Reeve Marshall McMurchy called a general meeting to begin the new business of the year. Planning Board One of the first matters consid- ered by the council was the Plan- ning Board. Councillor William Agar was reappointed to the board as a representative of Council for the ensuing year. Mr. Agar serv- ed in this capacity last year and is chairman of the building commit- tee. The Reeve serves on the board in an ex-ofiicio capacity. In dealing with the Planning Board, Reeve McMurchy expressed concern at a letter, written by Mr. E. W. Anstey, Thornhill, which ap- peared in this paper recently. The Reeve felt that he had been badly misquoted and the meaning of the Clerk's letter to Mr. Anstey had been misconstrued. The township solicitor suggested Mr. Anstey's resignation from the planning board but did not demand it. The Reeve added, “The letter appeared to be an attempt to drive a wedge between the Reeve and Council," at which point. the council expressed its unanimous support and confidence in Reeve McMurchy. A resolution in Council accepted Mr. Anstey's resignation from the Planning Board. Dust Layer‘ Réeve LeMasurierl Plumbing and Sanitation: Coun- cillor Lennie (chairman) and Coun- cillor Hooper. ’ Markham’s representative on the York County Health Unit: Deputy- Reeve LeMasurier. Council's representative on the Unionville Community Centre (Crosby Arena): Councillor Clark. Mr. Timber’s committee appoint- ments received the support of the whole council with the exception of Councillor C. Hooper. “For one thing,” stated Mr. Hooper, “I object to the composition of the Plumbing and Sanitation Commit- tee. With our main sanitation pro- blems in the front end LeMasurier and Lennie should serve on that committee.” Mr. Hooper then went on to register a protest ag- ainst Reeve Timbers taking over a committee. “I object to the Reeve taking an active part in one speci- fic committee", he stated. However the resolution setting up the new Committees carried with Deputy- Reeve LeMasurier and Councillors Lennie and Clark voting in favor. Planning Board Preliminary discussion took place on the size and composition of the 1953 Planning Board. The question of appointing a replace- ment for Mr. Richard Shorten a resident of Elmwood Park (annex- ed by Richmond Hill) and thus no longer a resident of the township Representatives of the Junior Farmers group met With Council in regards to' the basement room used by the organization in Vellore Hall. The junior farmers feel that‘the room needs redecorating and they have volunteered to do the job if the Council will supply the necessary paint. Council ag- reed to inspect the room and will notify them of their decision. Labour In discussing the merits of Con- tract work and day labour, Coun- cil felt that work in the Roads De- partment could be more efficient- ly and economically handled if day labour were employed in the place of contract work. with their dust problem Junior Farmers Councillor Robson who has had the opportunity of seeing both methods in use during his 25 years in council said, “Some of the best work that has ever been done in this township was done by day workers. The matter will be referred to the Highways Dept. for their con- sideration. Fox Bounty The first matter with regards to hunting in the township was the question of hunters from outside area requesting hunting licenses on Saturday afternoons. Council agreed that it has always been the practice to close the township of- fices on Saturday afternoons 'and there was not sufficient reason to change this. Council discussed the possibility of cancelling the fox bounty in the township for the coming year. There was considerable discussion both pro and con. The Clerk in- formed the Council that last year the budget for bounties was $500 while claims ~~amounted to more than $600. He foresees $1.000 will be paid this year. Already 15 foxes have_ been brought into the offices to claim the $3 bounty in 1953. Councillor Robson agreed that it might be possible to remove the bounty and still have the foxes hunted due to the shortage of pheasants and rabbits but he added, “If the bounty will serve to pro- tect the farmers“ goods, then it should be retained." Reeve McMurchy commented. “If we are going to continue the bounty, we should make it uniform with surrounding municipalities, for as it stands, there is a tempta- tion for hunters to bring foxes to us where they can get a higher bounty." The Clerk was instructed to check with other areas on the bounties paid. Committees The committees chairmen for 1953 will remain the same as last year: Reeve McMurchy, roads; deputy-reeve Rutherford. police and fire; councillor Perry, assess- ing: Councillor Agar. Planning and building and councillor Agar, fin- ance and welfare. (Continued on page 4) fig ‘In Essentials, Unity,- In Non-essentials, Liberty; In all Things, Charity. "' North Yonge Busses Earn 1952 Profit Drinkwater Motors Open House Fri. & Sat. Evenings The North Yonge Bus Line own- ed by local municipalities and op- erated by the TTC will show a small profit on operations for the year 1952. Final figures for the year are not yet available but a small surplus is assured. This is highly gratifying as at mid-year there was fear the deficit would be substantial. The bal- anced operation was accomplished by the action of the Municipalities in raising'fares on September 8th. The increased fares for the period September 8th to December 31st changed a deficit of $11,571. on the first six months operation into a small surplus by the end of the year. A revised fares schedule was ef- fective January lst at considerably reduced rates and with adjust- ments in the service it is expected the service will continue to oper- ate with a small surplus for 1953. The report of the TTC on the bus operation showed a profit of $6,- 568.92 for November and the line for the first 11 months of 1952 showed a loss of $156.47. The De- cember returns should result in a profit on the year. ‘ Passenger revenue for Novem- ber was $31,652.09 compared with $26,716. for November 1951. 0p- erating expenses for November were $990.11 less than the corres- ponding month a year ago due to decrease in mileage operated of 4,315 miles. At the first meeting of the New Year King Township Council voted on a by-law to borrow $75,000 from the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, so that all expenses could be met until the taxes are collect- ed. Last year the sum of $50,000 was borrowed at the beginning of the year, but only $20,000 was re- quired before the tax payments came in. “It is better to borrow enough to meet any contingency, rather than to make another by- law", the reeve, Elton J. Arm- strong advised the new council. William Hodgson is the deputy reeve, William Kehoe, Douglas Wellesley and Wilfred. Aitchison are the councillors for 1953. The annual meeting of the rate- payers of S. S. No. 10, Unionville, was held last week. Mr. A. K. Harrington, a member of the Board for six years, would not ac- cept re-appointment. The vacancy was filled by the election of Mr. Walter Austin. Other members of the Board‘are Mrs. Toogood and Mr. S. G. Burgis. King Twp. Council Holds Initial Meet. Mrs. J. R. McAlister, secretary of the Richmond Hill District High School Board interviewed by The Liberal this week was unable to say when the first meeting of the 1953 Board of Trustees will be held. The secretary was also unable to give the personnel of the 1953 Board as there has as yet been no formal confirmation of appoint- ments, except in the case of Trus- tee M. J. Kinnee, who has been ap- pointed by Vaughan Twp. for a three-year term. At the first meeting in the year. it is customary to elect a chairman for the year. select committees and name committee chairmen. Rising cost of secondary educa- tion was a major factor in tax in- creases in municipalities within the High School area last year. Richmond Hill District High School Board's requisition to Rich- mond Hill Village in 1952 was $17,- 670.19, an increase of $8,339.30 ov- er 1951. Whether or not there will be a further increase this year is not known but the Board will soon be considering its budget as re- quisition must be made to the municipal councils in time for set- ting the annual tax rate. Unlike Public School trustees or members of municipal council members of the High School Board are not elected. All are appointed by municipal councils in the area and by Public and Separate 'School Boards. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8th. 1953 Bill Drinkwater Motors. of King City, will hold open house Friday and Saturday January 9 and 10, from 7 to 10 pm. and a cordial invita- tion is extended to all people of the district to attend. The all-new 1953 Chevrolet will be on display and the la- dies of King United Church W.A. are serving refreshments. There will be music and a chance to win several attrac- tive prizes. Don’t miss this opportunity to get a close look at the new Chevrolet and meet your friends for a pleasant social evening at Drinkwater’s, King City, Friday and Saturday ev- enings Wait Confirmation 0f Trustee Appointments New Unionville Trustee fith See Bright Future Rickmond Hi“ [Inaugural Marks Village Expansion Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowen well- known couple of Teston celebrated their 50th wedding Anniversary at the home of their daughter Mrs. W. Williamson, Teston. With them were their two sons Boy of King, Harold of Teston and '7 grand- children. Mrs. Bowen was form- erly Bertha Deisman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deis- man of Teston. They were mar- tied at her home by the late Rev. G. W. Robinson on Dec. 3lst 1902 and have lived continuously in the community. The couple received many beau- tiful gifts and cards. Among them was a gold blanket, a gift of the community, also a pin-up lamp a gift of the W.A. of which Mrs. Bowen is a charter member and treasurer for a number of years. Mr. Bowen is an elder of Teston church and served as superintend- ent of the Sunday School for twenty-five years. Reeve W. J. Taylor is shown above as he turned the switch to officially start the operation of Richmond.Hill’s new sewage disposal plant. The plant and sewer system has been constructed at a cost of $350,000. and is now in operation, Work on construction was started July 11, 1951, and the system now includes almost nine miles of sewers and the disposal plant. Already many sewer connections have been completed and others are being made as quickly as plumbers can take care of the work. When completed the system will serve about 600 homes and business places. Shown above with Reeve Tayloi' are Harold Atyeo and Arthur Brown of the firm of Proctor, Redfern and Laughlin, engineeers in charge of the work for the municipality. Honour M r. and Mrs. E. Bowen Teston - (0 u p I e Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Besides receiving a number of gifts 150 relatives and friends ar- rived to express congratulations. from districts as widely separated as Toronto. Port Credit, Wood- bridge, Richmond Hill, Aurora and Barrie. Pouring tea in the~afternoon were Mrs. D. Murray. sister of Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Garnet Dice- man, cousin. The table presented a lovely picture centered with a three tier wedding cake decorated with pink icing and pink petals, with a gold horseshoe and gold bells adorning the top, also six tall pink candles The cake was made by Miss Hattie Deisman, 'sister and decorated by Hattie and Mrs. Bruce Mortimor, nieces. Excavating for sewer install- ation at the home of Reeve W. J. Taylor, Yonge St., Richmond Hill workmen recently uncov- ered a commercial change token dated 1820. On the face are crossed spades and an anvil, and on the back, a sailing vessel and the inscription halfpenny tok- en. Upper Canada. Find Old Coin sewers Now Operating Dinner was served at six p.m. to the family, also Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson, at which Rev. M. Jenkinson spoke a few words and read a lovely poem entitled “The Golden Milestone" follow- ed by a toast. Poem composed by Rev. M. R. Jenkinson). To Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowen on their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary “The Golden Milestone” Dear, honoured, and respected friends; I put some‘ thoughts in rhyme. I'm glad to have a share at least In this, your happy time. Full fifty years have come and gone; Since first you two were wed; The time that seemed so far off then; Has all too quickly sped. Your eyes have scanned life’s varied scene; In colours she has made; There's been a lot of rosy tints, And just enough of shade. Your ears have heard the lilt of songs, Echoing down the years, While some of them created joy, There were some made for tears. Looking back across the years, may What you see be pleasant, So that it casts a halo 'round. This, your “Golden” present. May Heaven make your future fair, Far fairer than has been, And may the beauty your eyes see Outdo what you have seen. Pouring tea in the evening were Mrs. Ed. obson, cousin of Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. J. Kyle a school chum. At the close all joined hands and sang “Auld Lange Syne." Through “The Liberal" Mr. and Mrs. Bowen wish to express thanks and deep appreciation for the lovely gifts, flowers, plants, chocohates and cards received from so many kind friends and well wishers. Martin Jenkinson, King, Ont â€"§Manllk. New Citizens Pledge Their Co-operation In Building Bégger&Bet-ter(ommunity The inaugural meeting of the municipal council of the Greater Richmond Hill was held Monday, the historic occas- ion marking the extension of the village limits to include an additional one thousand acres and more than a thousand new citizens. In his inaugural address Reeve W. J. Taylor expressed satisfaction with the annexation proceedings which became finally effective January 1st, and he extended a warm welâ€" come to the new citizens of the municipality. A delegation of five ratepayers from the newly added area attended the session of council and acknowledged the Reeve’s welcome. Speaking on'behalf of the delegation Har- ry Sayers thanked the Reeve for his welcome and said “it makes 'us realize that within the new corporate limits ther is no sectionalism and that whether we reside within thz boundaries of 1873 or those of 1953, we have this in common â€" we belong to Richmond Hill, and its future is our future.” Mr. Sayers said that while there were differences of opinion on the question of annexation, this was only to be expected under our democratic way of life. “However”, he said, “those differences are now submerged. We the so-called “new” residents of Richmond Hill are very anxious to make sure that the challenges of the Greater Rich- mond Hill will unite us, one and all, to our mutual advantage. We, who on January lst became resi- dents and taxpayers of the mun- icipality pledge our indivdual and collective co-operation to assist in bringing to realization, the prom- ise the future holds for this com- Immitwn V . ~ In addition to extending a wel- come to the new residents Reeve Taylor in his inaugural address congratulated his colleagues on their re-eleetion, and pledged his best efforts on behalf of the people of Richmond Hill. He expressed his appreciation to clerk Russell Lynett and all members of the municipal office and works stafi for their loyal service and co-op- eration. “Civic business” said Reeve Tay- lor “makes quite considerable de- mands of those charged with the responsibility of public office, but" he said, “there is real satisfaction in such service when the people extend the fine co-operation and good will which it has been our privilege to enjoy in the year just closed”. ' Members of the delegation in addition to Mr. Sayers were F. Shorter, George Harte, R. T. Shor- ten and John Munroe. Deputy-Reeve Ken. Tomlin. Councillors Wes Middleton, Floyd Perkins and Jack Rice, all joined in expressing optimism for the fu- ture of Richmond Hill. J. E. Smith MP. acknowledged tributes to the press and extended congratulations and best wishes to the Reeve and members of council. Hydro Increase Scritpure reading and prayer by Rev. S. W. Hirtle, Minister of the Presbyterian Church preceded a short message of congratulation and good wishes to the 1953 coun- cil. A letter from the Ontario Hydro Commission confirmed arrange- ments for taking over the electric light system in the newly annexed area and for'this a debenture issue of $60,000 was authorized. JANUARY 8 â€" Thursday. Bingo at Aurora Legion Hall at 8 pm. Admission 35c. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the building fund. . c1w28 JANUARY 9 â€"â€" Friday, 8 pm. Square Dancing and cards at the Jefferson School Community Club's first get-together for the New Year. Admission 25c. c1w28 JANUARY 9 â€" Friday. Weekly Euchre Party St. Mary’s Catholic Church Hall, cards 8.30 pm. Good prizes. Delightful lunch. A pleas- ant evening. Admission 50c. Con- veners Mrs. Clive Bettles and Mrs. Robert Johnston. c1w28 JANUARY 12 â€"- Monday. Meeting of Thornhill L.O.L. No. 91‘ in the Masonic Hall, Thornhill. c1w28 JANUARY 14 â€" Wednesday. Jr., Intermediate and Teen-age Square Dancing in Lions Community Hall, Richmond Hill. clw28 JANUARY 14 -â€" Langstaff Jr. W. I. is holding open house at the home of Mrs. John Morris, Garden Ave., and extends a cordial wel- come to the young ladies of the district to attend at 8 pm. c1w28 JANUARY 15 â€" Thursday. Inau- gural meeting of St. Mary's Sep- Starring Garry Cooper is the feature attraction at the Richmond Theatre this Friday and Saturday, This is an outstanding, award-winning picture which is worth driving miles to enjoy. Don’t miss it. There will be the usual showings Friday and Satur. day evenings and the regular matinee Saturday afternoon at 2 p.111. HIGH NOON Coming Events HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 The cost of this addition to the village system with the general in- crease in the cost of Hydro power will mean an increase in rates for consumers of about 22 per cent. The increase was effective Janu- ary lst. Cognty Levy The clerk reported that the County Levy amounted to $7,708.- 23. "The most unproductive mon- ey we spend” commented deputy- reeve Ken. Tomlin. He pointed out our share for County roads was $2,265.30 and that there are no county roads in the village except Vaughan Road. No action was taken on the re- quest of York County Hospital for a grant of $259.13 towards paying its deficit. ‘ The clerk reported the village share of the cost of repaving Yonge St. was $6,098.75. Appointments Auditor, Allan W. Walker at a fee of $350., member Library Bd‘. James Fletcher. Weed Inspector Fred Bovaird, Building and Plum- bing Inspector Basil Fox, Fence Viewers Nell Malloy, Chas. Gra‘ ham and Wm. Cook, Sheep Valuer L. H. Clement, nenér'éifiéei TX. Mabley, Planning Board Member J. E. Teetzel. Committee Chairmen will be the same as in 1952, Finance Reege Taylor, Parks and Buildings Coun- cillor Rice, ‘Roads and Sidewalks Council agreed to pay Markham Twp. one half of the cost of main- tenance and snow removal on the Eigin sideroad and Bayview and will engage Markham equipment for similar work on Markham Rd. paying the full regular rates for such service. The annual appointments by-law was passed making the following appointments: Councillor Middleton, Waterworks Reeve Taylor, Fire and Police Councillor Perkins, Electric Light Deputy-Reeve K. Tomlin. Reeve Taylor suggested mem- bers give some thought to suitable local celebration to mark the Cor- onation next June. The matter will be further considered at the next meeting. ,- ayate School Board Richmond Hill. at 8.30 pm. in Cléssiféaffi-éhgtâ€"t-fl; school. ‘ ‘ c1w28 JANUARY 16 â€" Friday. Euchre at Thomlea School at 8.15 under the auspices of Thornlea Home and School Association. Admission 500. Good prizes. *1w28 Council concurred in the action of the TTC in raising the age‘ of those eligible to use Scholar's tick- ets. from 16 to 18 years. “That's only fair and reasonable." said councillor Perkins. JANUARY 16 â€" St. Mary’s An- glican Church, Richmond Hill, Dr. Constance Jackson will speak on her work with the W.A. Mission at Kangra, India. Pictures will be shown at 8 pm. in the church hall. JANUARY 21 â€"- Wednesday. Rich- mond Hill Lions Club bridge and euchre. Tickets 50c. c1w28 JANUARY 23 â€" Friday. D nee and Box Social in Edgeley om- munity Hall. Sponsored by the Concord Sports Association. Dan- cing 9â€"1. Orchestra. The Rhythm Makers. Good prizes. Coflee pro- vided .Admission 50c. Proceeds to provide sporting equipment for the ball team. 02w28 FEBRUARY 11 at 8.15 and Feb. 14 at 2.15 and 8.15 “Charlie’s Aunt" is being presented by the “Footlights Club” of Thornhill 111 Trinity Anglican Church, Thorn- hill. elm (Co‘tfr’lued on page 3) c2w28