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Public Li'r“ry, 214' III-1 ‘FLL £31., Rich'i ‘lld Hi .1. . . lJ'm VOL. 89, NO. 7 3~2~1â€"~o 9-8â€"7- “hwyâ€"RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1966 $111 “In Essentials Unity;i Tibrral axon-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" Council Wins Point From Metro, iRewrite Clause In Official Plan I l' Richmond Hill Council has III'on a skirmish with the Metro- politan Official Plan Commit- tee but the (HOV-all remains in doubt. the Helm ()Il'uial l’laii lit)\\ in a state of Dl"t‘|)alllllOllâ€"â€" development I In a letter sent to council ay has agreed ' ith Richmond Hill‘s suggestion that a fringe municipality' s ability to pay for any services in connection with be determined only by the On- l tar 10 Municipal Board. , l The clause in question states IPhoto by Stuart‘s Studio) Father And Son Killed In Train Crash I A father and son, II ho II we killed in an accident MondaI just in ront of their Maple home, were buried today (Thtirsclav), in the family plot at Maple CemeteII' in Maple Funeral sei'I Ices for E1 1c Elmer Hadwen 37 01 RR 1, Maple, and Richard Eric Hadw e11 10, were conducted by Rev. Martin Jenkinson, King City United Church, from Thompson Funeral Home, Auior' . \‘.II' Hadwen and his son were killed instantlv when the stake truck in which they were ‘ 1"iding, was struck by a southbound CNR tiain at 9. pl 1\ ate eiossing one mile north of \laplc. 'l‘he t1 UCl\, which was driven by Mr. Hadw en was completely demolished in the collision. MI. Hadwen is survived by his wife the f01 met Helen Paterson; four children. Kim Mark Shelley and Jimmy; his father. J. Elmer Hadwen; two siste1‘,s Jean (Mrs. Harold Kirby), and Irene (Mrs. Michael Miller), and one brother, Wilbert. Richard is survived by his mother, tliIee brothers and a sister, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson, Richmond Hill and his grandfathei Elmer Hadw en. Coroner DI. B Gi'anton, Richmond Hill said no definite decision had been made as to whether there would be an inquest into the deaths. Woman Appeals To Markham Council For Relief From Noise, Dust And Potholes A Thoinliill woman who com- building threatened to drown kick up dust and contribute to no longer whistle thiough cross- plained of the constant noise in "'hei out. lthe potholes in the road. 'ings between Steeles and Hillsâ€" her neighborhood. plus the un-l Mrs. Wright said her ‘ ‘11er AI enues tidy condition. had Markhaml house and the six other A bylaw putting an end to itI Township Council nodding in residences in the area, were all was given third and finall sympathetic agreement with her surrounded on three sides Monday afteinoon and prom-I by the CN Ranway, whose ises to do something about it in crossing was about five-six- "We‘re in an odd and un-l fortunate location." said Mrs. Wright. She said that all that‘. had been done in the area in lthe past 20 years to “increase Council Monday. and 110w only awaits approval by the Board oil the very near future. _ teenths of a mile from her taxes by 1:900 per cent. Llladll‘ransport Commissioners in “It‘s almost as noisy as it is place on John Street. been do“? l“, Sin“? of “'59 ‘l‘eonaw'a before it becomes law'. here," Mrs. A. E. F. Wright. surrounding Industry benefit- Crossings affected are at 318 John Street. told councill "11:5 always been there. so‘ung mostly. lSteeles; John Street, Green it‘s obviously our fault for go- ing there in the first place,” Mrs. Wright said. However, she still felt there were some things that could be done to help alleviate the sit- uation. Sunday night, there LIquor QuestIon ,“ I b tiadlbeefn a display of fireworks nt~ t 'd ' lt. d tl StI n Dou tar. 1.5:: 1.3.1: Ito add to the noise, as well as A spokesman for the vote wet! after several trucks thunderingl ‘Lane. Bayview Avenue. Highway by on the road outside the She said also that the road .. . allowance on the south side waSl:llllgalleldllllgelivgoad East, and Grow ove Iith w ds and had i i ' ° 11 rw ee Reeve Rumble pointed out , ‘ . '1 . l . a fence Iunnmg tn oug 1 1t close that council had passed the by- t ' ' â€" to the edge, so tha It was 1m law before, but the board had possible to step onto it from . _ . the r.oad The CNR had erected ruled, 0th a clause thlbltmg the ringing of bells. a couple of shacks and the aiea Two weeks ado council Voted '. ' O ' ' a I was a rep osrtory for Sh p p mg‘support to a similar bylaw in t . car 5 North York Township prohibit- “I really don’t know what to. . but I think we should‘mg the use of whistles on the â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" ask you, Council, Palmer the have to be amended again. committee in Vaughan Town-‘ , . ship said last \vIek that the '5‘ s - ha}: some relief,” Mrs. Wright 50m“ Side Of Steeles. committee will probably drop P g 531 . , its efforts for another iecount.l I u S av'" She then suggested that a v alkway or bi Idle path be built them are seIeral iidingi stables in the area â€" and thel Three Charged: Elgin Mills Rd. f d u u d .l (1 Cl 1 H I I alte I - ence Iemove III 1 1e roa , I IiIeIIiniIg liloei'ccoeiiiitis aridrseiI-l Richmond Hill Council last allowance widened. lWTth Kidnappingl l eial wiitten aiguments has week authorized its works com-' Reeve Stewart Rumble said; lound the committee still two missioner to confer with Mark- 'that If council considered DUI- votes slicit of the 1"equi1ed 50Iham Township officials regaid- ting in a sidewalk,1t would be pCl cent majoiitv. lmg the future paving of the the first in the township. Liqum and beer stores III'leIe gravel portion of Elgin Mills He did have some gOOd approved by township voters in Sideroad East from Newkirk news for Mrs. erght. how- a plebiscite May 14 but cock- Road to Bayview Avenue 8V6!" When 11? told her that fail bars were lost when only Councillor Ivan Mansbridge council was In the process 59 percent 0f the voters approv questioned if any date had been or putting through a bylaw ed them. set £01 a start on the project. that would prohibit Whim- ' ‘ ling at seven crossings be- l‘ollowing the lesults of the last one. Accouling to the spokesman A Riclivale man and liisl brother have been charged with the kidnapping of a Markham Township man. Arthur Marinofi“. 33, of 70 May Avenue, and Roy Marinofl‘, 26, of 287 Penn Ave, Newmar- ket, and an accomplice, Wayne Gates, 29, of 530 East Kingston Township Clerk F. G. Jack- . ‘ . . Road To nt a ear d _ man. said council had not yet]. .Coumum Lil‘s .Hancey 531d tween Steeles and 11111vaer Ma ‘sti' relocg' 't ippRIiI 13? been informed officially of “lei'gl‘bciitxfi foe}: liveslén bMarkham1 Avenues. lHillnguzsdjy mild “Elle 1:132:21- latest vote result . l 5“” l “0" 9 up to. Councillor Allan Sumner said Ithem to initiate the necessary ed until September 27 that council had no wav of m- . . ., . - ,. ‘ . Besides the k' dna ing #lattion. 3115' HanceI ‘5 ”c‘e' s‘tiicting tiaffic which would chaige the men “flip also lfs c “mum“ 0f the “ orks Lomlmt- only increase “1”] new de‘ 0101" charged with assault occasioning ee en 0 ers tee which made tlierecommend- ment bodily h".11r "dainst Dayton 1 A‘- u ““0" to mum” A motion b.‘ DOW“ 'IL‘CVe Flatten 41 of mil Uniomi.llc Works Commissioner Otto Clea” Palmer ‘1‘?“ the matter the alleged kidnapping victim. 0 Include Thleves Whalen pointed out that there be discussed at the next com-i According to police, M Plat-- are a considerable number of mittee meeting. was approved ten rushed into the Gormlev procedures to follow befme unanimously by council ‘ - ~ - ' G r a l ' A ~ Golf Hum f.L.0n.i:nue .20. [Lil‘mlk could commence includingll cliiiiiiiiieigt 1t: lilainlec Screen LESS: uiii 32:12:“ lfifiefe‘gouifi $2,301,”; Ieac’hing an ag1eementcallinglÂ¥ Â¥ Â¥ and locked in the trunk of a car Township I'of tenders for the work plusl after being abducted by thiee lapproval from the Departmentl Whistling while you Iv01k men f1om his home on 18th Last week more than $3, 0003“ Highwavs in order to qualify may be all right under'hgiownd Avenue between Concession 6 lgkihlffiilfriisllaiizlirhghilplllilrltcl‘o‘lil for; SUbSidy' Wt its a bit nerve shattering if and 7 He said he untied him- l The exact staiting date," be its cariied out by trains roar- self and then IV'OIked the trunk and Country Club m a break mIsaid‘ is therefore indefinite at ling by your back door catch loose and escaped to the there while this weekend, Up-' tl mo 1 lauds Golf and CountII Club 1e ment.‘ As a iesult. trains will soon garage 'l‘hornliill, was the victim The p10 shop of the club was entered and a quantity of golf balls. valued at between and $300, was taken. Several driving ranges and other golf clubs in the area haIc from a lIIchmoncl _\ letter just rec-cued our own indoor sIgned to handle this c.\IIa also reported minor thefts dur- llill resident complaining his swimming pools ‘basenient water. then it is obvious that his the summer. cellar was flooded the same style through the courtesy the pIpIng from our part of ‘ I. . day he heard there was a of the Richmond Hill sewage the town to the pumps 15 not Another township bIIsIIIess severe water ”OHM“ 1" 53‘1““... large, enough. p . place to suffer from thieves is town was read to council las‘ The letter goes on ‘0 133 I 10 case ”1“ ,Slll‘alm“ 0f the CNIB booth at the Bovd “68k the ‘inger of blaineondlie the back up or sewage 1 Conservation area. which 12% The “"‘iitex â€" A PlUm- Crosby pumping tacilities suggest a bylaw be passed to Iner of 289 Brow ndale Cres- cent. Beverley Acres â€"â€" states that on July 28 he read in “The Liberal“ a headlined which it claims were unable to handle the rain that fell the same day, Rain. it reads, coming from make all householders pro- vide and install drain pipes to carry rain water at least six feet from the house foun- ported its second break-in this summer. ' Taken new a quantity of cig aiettes and some change £10m, story telling of the water the roofs down drain pipes dations, and have the law the pay telephone . 5, shortage. was "not being directed away strictly enforced". , . “Imagine my surprise". from the foundations but was Mr. Plummer also comâ€" John MCE“9“- RR 3- “ 00d“ states the letter. "on reading being allowed to flow into the plains about the regrading bridge. I‘L‘DOl‘lfi‘d ”'9 ”19“ 0f the story regarding water ground right beside the and sodding ol‘ditches in the two men‘s suits and 140 ton: shortage. to find the \ery houses where the pumps higher street areas instead of playing records from his home same would; that a number could not handle it." bI'gIIInIII; first at the lower in a break~iII there during the or lll_\ neighbors on Brow n» The \\l'llt‘l‘ got“ on 1-: â€"a;I end II here the :lll Is clog- weekend. 1 dale Crescent and IIIIsI‘lt had that "it the pumps are tlc' god up. 5 'llllllllllllllllll\llll\llllll\llllllllllillllllllll\llilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllhI‘Illllltitllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lltll‘ IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlltillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllll weB verley Acres Resident Complains Cellar Flooded Day limited to adegrce and consistent with the abilitI that municipalitI to finance the necessary sc11iccs . Undei such an snow and possiblI control lpI' eI out such g1 ow In “It was not intended", arrangement it was felt the Hour) Planning mine Richmond Hills ability to when or bridge asked if anI ltion had been given to his rat 111:. Comay wrote ‘to imply that theI Metro Planning Boai d Markham II 01th a pound of cure. Monday afternoon Deputy-1 eeve prohibiting ice- cream lin the township. Palmer said he believed in “stopping it â€" possible acci- dents to children running out to the ice cream trucks â€" be- fore it starts.” which would be. patterned after the one passed by North York, will be on the agenda at next “'69le meeting. was put in ‘abou‘t a year ago: but re- reading by Maikham 'l‘ow'nsliiplcemly had to b amended when the vendors got around it byI selling “iced milk." according to a spokes- man for the township the ven- dors are trying to avoid pro-. secution by selling their w'aresl M 1' . The bylaw, The North York bylaw Now. from units and going from door' to door. He said it was possibleIerty that a signed agreement be prepared protecting the munici« pality from any loss or liability resulting from the setting of the traps. North York bylaw Richmond Hill council II ould following the lead of Richmond Hill Town “ 1th walfell" biand 130130“ now Cleary; being considered as recommend- asked to make a notice‘Ed by the York County Health of motion to introduce a in law vendors would re- cently gave third and final read- ing to a bylaw banning the vendors. l exercise any issuance of control over debentures. FOR lESS SALES AND SERVICE LTD. 9114 I'UNGE ST.. THORNHILI. - 8851-1189 .IL‘sr sovrii or RICHMOND HILL 3%“ BAKER'S HOME PAPER OF THIS DISTRICT SINCE 1878 me which. as Rich \Iond Hill pointed out, is the responsibility of the 0118. Accordingly. All: Comay local municipalities Commented Acting finally I on a point". Council agreed to said. he would be prepared to recom- _ mend to his board that the 1011 , of the oft cial )l l I I “ ”1 affect the ““mimpamles m as suggeslcd bi illicliijndi'idmllliilll the southern pait of \ 01k Coun. A ppl‘Mal of any proposed Ite- l" and “m“ ”1 Ieitain types 01 benture issue by the OMB shall be conclusive evidence of the iinancialI Metro Planning Chief Eli Com- ability to finance such a service. Mayorl Donald Plaxton facetiously: “We write a a proposed development shouldllettel‘ of acknowledgement to PER COPY 10c l‘-\l\lilll\l\\\\\lltill“\l\\\\l\\\l\\\l\llllilll\I -\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Phony $208 Still 20 Ontario Scholars Turning Up Here Counterfeit $20 bills are still turning up in Rich- mond Hill. Police reported three in the past few weeks. all from the Alleiicourt Plaza. Police Chief ll. l’. [lob- bins said this didn't neces- sarily mean that Allencourt was receiving more of the bills than other areas, but possibly the businessmen there were more alert in de- tecting them. The bills are usually a little darker in color around the picture of the Queen, than legitimate ones, but are otherwise not too dis- tinguishable. .lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll investigate Rat Poison Formula lthat the decision of any muni-‘ ‘cipality to develop should “be Iatio oITo Foil Marybay Cres. Rodents 'I‘lIe llaI'I bay ('I'esI-ent rat BeI erlc) .‘Ici'cs Pia/.a pro pert) debate was touched on incflI but not In the ,IaIIls of private Board “gum be able to deter- at last week's council meeting Iesidenccs on \laIIbaI Crescent (ouncillor' lIan poisoning suggestion. Mr. which he said except rats. Councillor Lois Hancey, present time. The stations will be placed’ said 011 plaza propeity, she Unit Mrs. Hancey said 111'. gested poisoning was harmlessI to all but rats it seemed point. less to build feeder stations. Council decided to build feedâ€"I lug stations for the rat popula-l tion at its July 11 meeting on a recommendation by the works committee. The feeding stations Iaie being eiected by Assistant Woiks Commissioner Jack Vanâ€" dermaas The works committee has also recommended that before anyl stations are put on private propâ€" Mrs. Mans- consider a- to the hIansbridge had earlier offered a type of rat poisoning Iformula Iharmless to children and pets‘ .lce Cream Out? ,In MlIm Township was vice- chairman of the works commit- tee which is looking into the problem, stated five rat feedingI Township Councilistations are being built at the, believes in the old adage about; an ounce of" prevention being Mans- Ibi'idge‘s rat poisoning formula will be presented to the unit for its opinion. Hancey commented the stations would be placed on the l l lLility in assuming such an exti'a Works Commissioner Otto COSt Whalen commented that if w"ll>derl:)aps a perfotil'niance bonéll -1 . .- ~. . _ ou e arrange, ie 5211. Councrl or Mansbiidges sug.,,1 notice this subâ€"trade has. l gone out of business since then was turned back works committee. lhe matter Councillor Aslis , Work Safeguard l Councillor Ivan Mausbridgel feels general contiactors shouldi demand some form of perform~l ance bond from sub- trades toI ensure against unnecessary inâ€" stallation e1rors.l Mr. Mansbridge brought the matter up at last week‘s meet- ing stating he had noted the $350 extra cost to one meet 01" the Crosby Heights Public School addition was due to anl error on the part of a sub-trade in installing a heating unit. He felt the general contrac-~ tor should bear some responsiâ€" leaving the school board with, the bill.” ‘1 Acting Mayor Donald Plaxtonf, lagreed some type of performâ€"I ance bond should be obtained from all sub trades “becausej there have been so many bankâ€" iuptcies in the construction Ifield during the past two orI three years." ltmlr Plaxton pointed out that the council had no jurisdiction over the school boaid and "therefore it would perhaps be better if you approached theml 011 an individual basis." I Mr. Mansbridge agreed statâ€"I ing “we have no jurisdiction but we do get stuck with the bill in the long run." 1 lFrom Area Schools Eighteen students In York Central llIglI School DIstrici qualitiecl as Ontario Scholars on grade 13 cxaxninalious written in June. III-cording to lists released Tuesday by principals of the five schools in the sI stem. To qualify for the pI'oIiIit-ial award. a student obtain an aICI'agc of 80% or more on eight including two English credit-I, English and each language count for two credits each. Each other subject is one credit. The scholarship will bring each of these top students a diploma and a cheque for $400. The Department 01 University Affairs has announced the cheques and diplomas will be delivered in late fall, probably November, and will be forwarded by schools to parents. RICHMOND HILL HIGH There are seven students eligible for the Ontario Scholarship at Richmond Hill High School. Valdi Inkens tops the list with seven firsts, two seconds and an average of 87.6%. Robin Burnie received seven firsts and one third for an aVerago of 84.4%, Tony Thompson had eight firsts and one second for an average of 82.1%, Jane lliscott had nine firsts for an average of 8l.8‘,}. David Mowat received seven firsts and two seconds for an average of 81.5““ Susanne Carter had seven firsts, one second and one third for an average of 80.4% and Beverley FIJIIICI'LUII had seven firsts and two seconds for an average ot 80.l’r. In addition the following obtained an average of first must oracle 13 papers. class honors '75“; or tiiglIcrI on eight grade 13 papers. including English: Bonnie Cameron. Keith Freeman. Dtlll~ aid Hamilton. Anthony l'litcliins, Carol lluntcr and Ian Wood. 'l‘llORNHlLL SECONDARY SiI giadc l3 students at ’l'lIoI'nliill Secondary School qualified as Ontario Scholars Wendy Mitchinson topped the list. and William l’caiks, John Pisni, DaIid Proulx. John Stefflcr and David Wright also qualified. Ten students at this school received 75% or better on seven credits. They are: Carolyn DeMaI'co, Paul Henry, Jim Kirby. Richard Moon, Catharina Mugaskj, Jane Raven, David Riley, Paul Spafforcl, Marjorie Waye and Robert Willson. BAYVIEW SECOND \RY StuaIt Roger Baines was the top student at 851311er Secondaiy School and Donald Gemge Smith also qualified as an Ontaiio Scholar. Way ne Rumble achieved first class honors. LANGSTAFF SECONDARY In the first year in which it has had a grade til Langstaff Secondary School had two students who qual~ ified for an Ontario Scholarship. [‘hey are: Susan Taylor and Ian Rankin. Pamela Newton and Sharon Rick also received first class boner standing. \VOODBRIDGE HIGH Janet Smith, grade 13 student at W'oodbiidge High School, qualified for an Ontario Scholarship. Cathy See received first class honor standing and James Fielders, who wrote only five papers received that class honors on all live Approximately 391 York Central grade 13 students wrote the departmental examinations in June KING CITY SECONDARY lxing City Secondary School grade 13 results are com- mendable with two students qualifying as Ontario Scholars This school is under the jurisdiction of the Aurora Distiict High School Board Janet Stubbs won an Ontario Scholarship with eight fiist class honors and Edward Lee qualified with live firsts and four seconds OtheI students with the 01 more first (‘lZlSS honors aI':c -\ngcla Hughes, seven firsts and two seconds: Katherine \Vlialley. six fiists and thiee seconds; Donald Ailles five firsts and three seconds; and Mary Dennett, five firsts, two seconds and two credits. After next year, grade 13 examinations are to be abolished. Students will be admitted to universities in the futuie on the basis of their standing on college entrance tests and their teacher' 5 recommendations. This yeai the final examination marks count for only 65% ot the total standing with the teacher 5 mark making up 35%. (Photo by Stuart's Studio. Record Playground Attendance In Richmond Hill The 1966 summei playground pr II as held at three of the playgrounds. Some of the action for Supeivisor Linda (Ralph) Loughiidge and Assistant Chip Mar actiI ities. The playground program for 12,000 youngsters turned out for summeitime fun. in Banff, Alberta. ll concludes stating that "if council would generate as much indignation about too much water in Be\erle_\Ires as the) haIe with a \ery occasional watei short- age. our pioblem would be on the road to being solI'Wed The letter signs off with. “Yours till the next rainâ€" storm". 9.: 3F '41 >1 Works Commissioner Otto Whalen said the letter was true in many points but also badly informed on other ones. . \Iisv. 911112 UL Plummers point on extending a down «out ~i\ teet il'Olll his llOUHG .\li. Ithalen stated “It I had been IIUIIbled with water backing up in my basement and had ll\O(l in a place toI 10 years I would have done just that. Put an elbow on the pipe and bring it out six feet". He stated tl1.t there were many cases where residents did not extend their down- pipes and suffered for it when the roof water went straight into the Weeping tile, into the sanitary sewer, and becked up into the cellar. “It is impossible for a by" law to be parsed forcing in- stallation 01' downpipes. I‘Ie checked with the OWIIC and tile be:1 low can do I: to paw a 'bjIla‘I.'I oi inIIIIIIIiaIIoII ogiam in Richmond Hill closed w 1966 closed last Friday but not until a Iecord year ith a zip a week ago as a special “Parents’ the special occasion is shown abOIe at MacKillop. Plavground tin lead the boys and Night" girls in a demonstration of playground for attendance II as chalked up as OI er Miss Ann Firman is playground supervisor and is currently vacationing no tcetiI 111 ll extends to just which has ()In authmitz' below the lot line". .llI', \I'h'Ilcn said his dc- partment did not tolerate downpipcs leading diI'ectlI into sanitary sewers and send inspections were carried out to ensure this procedure would be corrected when dis- covered. He said that on the day of the rainstorm the pumping facilities at Crosby were not over extended in any manner and were not responsible for the cellar flooding in Mr. Plummcr's house or the two nei:hbor~.' beside him. He ktl’lgf‘rletl it, t’lltliil Ire “III" of a number 01 thing's tllllttll lllllllllllll . llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllltlllllllllllllll llllllllllillll\\lllllllllllllllll llllllllltllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll\lllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllitlllllllllllllllltl 1 Water Taps Went Dry In: \(,lt‘ IoIIIIIIIIII,ecl III tIIIs manner. "We ha\ 9 our including the closing at a II licl’ \alIe pltigzed dI'aiIIaI-e slstcm. Ul I'alei seeping into Instruction: the weeping tile 110111 the from the ()WRC to start at roof. the top end andn'csod to But 1 Ian assure you". he preIcnt silt or: lung down I'citeiated. “there was no and plugging e\eiything up again forcing it to be started all 0\ c1. ’ ”It would be a different st01y if all the present ditch- es were asphalted but we just haven't got the money to do this" , he said. ‘Ilr Whalen concluded say- ing that it would be a good thing it people hcaId about basement llooding as a result of the Iainstorm and the pumps being 0Ie1'â€" ”extended \lr W alen also said that his department was forced to clear out ditches from the higher stIeet areas fiIs't be- cause the silt washed down and would undo eIeI'Ithian it work commenced on the lower side 111' Plummer' s lettei and fol- lle said the “till. IIa~ a lowed its adIIIe about c1.- IiIe-'I("..I' cllo.'I and 'I ould Icnding clown lJlDE“ tor ch \mI t'l\\l(‘ll IIIIIIw-I If it IIIeiI own benetII ' r