" HESSELL MACLEAN
TO WED
Mr. and Mrs.. Sidney E. Green of Charlottetown. wish to. announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Carole Dianne to Hessell Cleveland, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Cleve-
- CAROL
IN JUNE
land MacLean of Chariotte- town. The wedding is to take place on June 4, 1966 at Spring Park United Church. (Photos ‘by C. D. MacKay)
GREEN’
~-HAPPE
» Audrey Jenkins, Women’
NINGS
's Editor. Phone 4-8506
Mr. aA Mrs. “Randolph Nichol- fonand$0n...Glydon,... Hampshire, accompanied by. Mrs. Gordon Jewell of North River and her. daughter, Heather, have return- ed to their homes after a brief trip to New Brunswick and No- va Scotia. ;
- Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant Piusville were recent Visitors to | Saint John N. B..~ :
Mrs. Tena Stymist, Mrs. Do
ily in ‘Summerside, the. guests ‘of | ‘Dr....Ormand.:.Daltonand -Mrs..| ‘Dalton of Willow Avenue.
| Mrs. Chester MacNeill: has re-
turned to her residence in Red Point having spent a_ holiday with.amembers of her family in Toronto, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Dixon re- turned to their home in East Baltic from a trip to Ottawa and Cadbury, Ont.
*'fall night rather * the springtime’s own.
_ELLEN’S DIARY
Snowflakes Were Caught In Scamoie’s Shaggy Coat
We ‘could fancy this to be a than one of The hol-
low rumble of passing machines
» on the roadway takes us back *, through the vears to that season + when an old year, wWearied be- i; cause of tolls taken by seedtime
and harvest, and Weakened,
“| looks without regret to its close, ( The days by then have drawn i din
| suppers are lamplit.
f strange world, which a school
breakfasts and And in that
On farms,
master of old termed ‘‘the mind's eye”, we can see leafless boughs and farm-homes being battened idown for the winter. This pic- ture then| tonight gives us: one jot winter nearing, not of one from which we have already
parted - not of spring buds and |
flowers, of. stirred fields, and high hopes of an early cropping. | “It's cool” James says, chang- jing slippers for work-boots. ‘‘I must check to see that the doors ‘of the piggeries are well fasten- ed. With this wind...“ And the kitchen door closes after him, giving him in~an overtime, to the night and his —steward- ship. .There were snowflakes ‘Caught in Scampie’s shaggy coat \when-he-eame to the poarch, and its -shelter;--minutes-age.--And. lthe visiting car then leaving the iyard to cut a bright path be- fore it down the lane, was “‘roof- ed in cararra’y.
In the cooltess obtaining, the |hearthfire about which -we sat with our company was comfort- ing. Farm-folks these were, man and wife, she an ex-school ma’am, he- accenting. potatoes as the farm’s special crop: We talked shop-of the multifarious
nald Stewart and Mrs. L.- W. MacKinnon have returned to their homes in Murray River af- ter spending the last three weeks visiting friends and relatives in Massachusetts.
Mrs: Hugh F, MacKay. whe nt the winter months in Sum- Herside has returned to her home in Breadalbane.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Moun- | tain have returned to Oshawa, Ont., after an enjoyable -holiday in the Baltle area.
Mrs. Theresa Mathews ac- eompanied by, her sister: Mrs.
rs
Legion Aux. Hold Meet
In Kensington
The president of the Roval Ca-
nadian Legion Ladies’ Auxillary
-jof Kensington branch, Mrs. Da-
vid L. McInnis opened ‘the re-
cent general meeting with the |.
usual ritual. Two visitors, Mrs.
A. Gallant and Mrs. T, Gauthier ‘of the Rustico Legion Auxiliary
were in attendance and were welcomed by -the president. . It. was_decided to sell_tickets
Mary Woodside, who have spent |
the winter months in Hamilton, | —Ont., returned recently to their |
homes in Baltic and Darnley.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant | with their daughter, Joan and | Mary Corcoran, —Pitusville—visit-| ed with relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
on a fruit cake to be made by Mrs. Earle MacKay, tentative date for drawing - the first Mon- \day in June. Several members lsignified their intention to —at- tend a provincial executive meeting in Summerside on the following evening.
The members agreed to cater
Kenneth Steeves in Springhill, to a lobster supper, as request-
(her— word!) complexities, - this era of farming poses because of the related avenues to that of field and soil and stables it now includes.
“Nowadays a farmer must
have a working knowledge of "s0| many subjects, once never even} ‘dreamed of, nor envisioned ithe farming” he said.
ithe skills she requires’’ she re- called. We spoke of the seaso- inal sales, the disposals that come to farms rather sadly, we would think, because folks must re- tire from the life they, have en- \jovyed, due perhaps to advancing jage, or a scarcity of skilled la- bor. And it was. interesting to hear the opinions expressed on ithis subject. Our visiting far- mer ‘‘could-retire to-a cottage in the country - not that I would like the prospect. Only accept it; and look forward to doing the inumber. of other things, I\some- |how never have found time to ido.” She ‘“‘couldn’t bear to think of it! We've had a grand life there. Did you ever see a fish out of water?” she queried. “Then a pair of those, wé two would be!” j And James bless him, who sometimes. when the heat and burden of the farming at Alder- lea poses its problems to bedy and spirit, declares ‘We'll go
spot away ra it all’ was of the opinion,“ a wrench to pee the house | and land of his people.
“It’s all very well to tajk of re- tiring from the farming, of chan- ging to some other way of life. But if and when the time comes. But there” he offered with a twi- nkte; ‘‘our talk is becoming too serious! Let’s have a cup of tea, Ellen, to.cheer us’ he said. “Now let me see, what else is there to do?”” he wonders, about to hang up his cap.
“Nothing” we chuckle. ‘And the last up the stairs puts out the light!"
Until tomorrow - - - -Diary - - Good-night,....
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. “May 4; 1966-7;
N. S. over the weekend.
Rev. Malcolm 0. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Kingsboro, accom- panied=,by their - two children, |
__spent the hs weekend in Wey- mouth, N. S?
teontests and bingo after which |”
Mr. and Mrs. George Chever- | fe and three children, South f Lake accompanied by Mr. Che- | -verie’s father,_Fred—Cheverie
East Point, spenta few days Horowicz; - 61, appointed deputy | director general of the national jhealth department’s health in-
with members of their family in Toronto, Ont. _
Mrs, John. MacGilvary, Bal- tle, accompanied by her daugh-. ter, Mrs_ Wilton Ramsay of Mal- |
ber.
_late_in June, and the presi- ident announced that~the—tocal branch of the Legion will be host- ing the annual meeting of the Provincial Command in Septem-
A social hour followed with”
refreshments: were served.
DEAR MARY HA With regard to the many who| write to you about their want of | happiness, I offer the following synopsis of one man’s history- I was placed in an orphanage when only a few months old, my
DOCTOR DIES
OTTAWA—(€P)—Dr——J.—_F.
surance and resources branch last month, has died. Dr. Hor- lowicz, who joined the depart- ment in 1945, died suddenly last
_“peque.spent-a few-days recent, | Tuesday while _Visiting Boston.
MR. AND MRS. ADRIAN CASEY
“ Summerside Couple Observe
> oT
Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Relatives_and friends spent an| enjovable evening recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian musfe provided by Alcide Casey ‘oft the occasion of their chard, Mrs. Casey.
25th wedding anniversary.
Dancing and singing were en- joyed during the evening with RI- Jerry Péters and Adrian
Etnile Gallant, spokes-
Casey is the former Louise Mar-'man for the gathering congra- | tin of -Ticnish and Mr. Casey is tulated Mr. and Mrs. Casey and
a native of Egmont Bay. They..were married_at.St. Sim- on and St. Jude's Chureh, Tig- nish-on Avril 22, 1941,-when. Mrs. Lucy Hitcheox was her attend-’ ant. The-best man Joseph Mar- tin, brother of Mrs. Casey call- ed from Toronto to congratulate
the couple, and a call was also received from their: daughter, Nancy. Ae
Mr. and Mrs. Casév. had. a fa- mily of, seven children four of: whom are living ‘at homes El- don, Sandra, Judy and- Ronald;
Nancy resides in.Toronto, and the two eldest, Erma and Ro- nald are deceased
Many lovely gifts were receiv- ed from friénds and-a presenta- tion was made. -ta the couple from the immediate family, |
jtogether.._
‘and Mrs. Amedee Arsenault and |
wished them many more years Refreshments were served to approximately 65 guests. Prior to the festivities, the couple were dinner-guests of }
‘Mr. and Mrs. Jim MacLean at |
‘the Tartan Restaurant. Included among the were Mr. Casey's aged moth- | er, Mrs. Joseph Wedge; Mrs. Henry Gallant, Wellington,
guests
| Mr: jus some sort of self-protecting,
| mother having died and my fa- ther being a ne’er-do-well, nei- -ther-.ahle—nor_willing to_éupport me.
When I was three years old my father remarried, and my first memories are of constant battling between a resentful stepmother and a father who was a drunk and the town “cha-
When I was ier | institutionalized, “after which I was passed back and forth by unwilling relatives (‘His fath- er all over again,” they said of
me), before being placed in a church school for ‘“‘difficult’’ boys. | »
There I straightened out some- what, with much being made of some talent I had for painting and drawing, which I took ,se- iriously. I graduated from high | school with modest credit, but soon ’found myself drifting from
--one-small-job-to-another,-in-the
depression years.
Whether due to the times, or to lack of personal sana I couldn't make good in thy cho- sen work. {Having married, meanwhile, It turned-—of--neces- sity to a trade I never liked, but which gave me a living 4 and some success. That marriage failed, as did a second, largely, I realize. now, -because of my own resentful and at. times ven- geful inability to ‘‘give’’ to an- other person. Both failures were costly.
At age 50, some years ago, I was retired forcibly, on a. small pension, because of a physical disability. This“left me. feeling lonely, bitter, utterly: Inferior and an overall failure.. I thought of suicide, went for days with- jout speaking a word to anyone, and refused to seé even those whom I knew meant well and wanted to help me.
Then things began to ‘‘settle down’’. 1 began to‘appreciate a |sense of freedom from past pres- sures and tensions, and to think | with interest of places to go, peo- ple to see and things to do. ‘T am painting again, enjoying it, and some of my work is to be included in an upcoming show.
How-did_this happen?._I. don't |know. I didn’t meet a Swaml, \"find faith,’ see a great light, \start eating strangely, or any of jthat. I just found myself look- ling at kid world around me, and myself,---in--a--relaxed --tolerant. way cae was completely new.
happiest of my life.
In. short, after 50-some embat- tled unhappy years, I am at peace for the first time. And T
wonder what you think—of this |
thesis: That there is in each of |
self - regulating psychological |
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Raymond Gal-| cei seieenciansenmiiahcabaigians:| lant, Egmont Bay; Mr. and Mrs | 5 TEV SOS OORT TEE eee Emile Gallant_and Mr. and Mrs. |¢ aD | Alcide Richard of Tignish: Mr. $ H. BENNETT CARR 3 and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault and ¢ Sun Life of Canada ¢ Walter, New Annan;. Mr. and $ finan Senasaiin 3| Mrs. Edward Perry, St. Nicho- ¢ Sinctetaet a BBY, o| las and Hal, Lone Pine and Jean- | ¢ arioitetown, F.%.1. 2 ne Ward. of Wheeling West Vire|¢. Phone, 4-8817 - 45435. $/ ginia. [Porecosccccossssereeee |
.
The-years:-since have been ee
MARY HAWORTH : Embittered Man Enjoys Peaceful Retirement Now
ae.
an” which, if we will let it, will turn us around, at the very brink of despair, and start jus back towards life again?.
very well. But-what do you think? E. G. . DEAR E. G.: In tasting des-
pair, man’is, in effect, at the end of his rope; meanjng ‘that he ‘knows, with full conviction, that- “Of myself, I am nothing,” in a showdown with the forces of the universe, as they may. be (or seem to be) lining up against, him.
It is axiomatic that ‘Man's |2
what happened to you, at the milestone in your history when you began to apprehend life’s good potentials, in healing con- trast to your former embittered distrustful view. a
I would suppose that, that in- ner ‘‘sort of self-protecting, self- regulating psychological ‘gover-. nor’’”’ to which you refer, is just your homespun way of trying to describe your first conscious encounter with ‘‘the Light’ that dwells in every man, namely, the light .of God’s life within him. It isn’t uncommon for men and women to come late in the day, if ever, upon this nearest peri- meter, shall we say, of the inner world of reality, which opens on eternity. = > ES : Perhaps this characteristic fate arrival is due, in part at least, to mankind's almost total preoccupation with outer world “getting and spending’’.. during so-called prime years.
In general, stillness of mind, an openness to guidance, a spirit of surrender to God's will for the self (even if not ‘‘felt’’ in these words), are conditions conductive of. the authentic trans- formation of outlook which overtook you. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels throwgh- her column, not by. mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.
PLAN PIGEON PILLS » MILAN (AP)—City council is contemplating mixing birth con- trol pills with birdseed to re- duce the pigeon population. Spe- cial bird contraceptives are re- ported to have worked in other citles where birds are a prob-
Call us for programs, club bulletins, bust- ness letterheads, All work guaranteed.
GUARDIAN - PATRIOT
“CENTRAL PRINTERY
Phone 4-8506
oT.
in|; “And the |¢ farmwife - there’s too, no end to|?
| to Sterling Melbourne,
‘Ellen, and find us some little |~ ~take-quite.
~-jumtil—the—grain—-becomes_spheri- -Leal—like a pearl!
HELEN MACINNIS.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Macin- nis, Charlottetown wish to’ an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Helen Florence son of
STERLING MACPHAIL
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacPhail Argyle Shore, P. E. I. The marriage will take place at Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown on June 4th 1966 at 4 p. m.
IDA BAILEY ALLE Barley tikeA
N ’ "Dear|”
Jewel Of A Food To Eat
Barley, belonging to the grain family, has been found by ex- plorers among ruins of some of the oldest dwelling - places of the | human_race. It has been appre- | ciated as a food for centuries.
In this country more than 2,000,000 bushels of barley are} grown each year. Special clean- | ing devices remove foreign | grains or imperfect kernels. Polishing-Down Process
The remainder of the milling process: is actyally a gradual polishing-down of the outside surface. A quantity of barley is placed in a cylindrical reel which is rotated at high .speed
Take your choice of “regu-. lar’ barley which cooks in ‘25 to 30 min. or the new ‘‘quick’’ barley which cooks in about 15 min., because the grains have been slightly flattened so heat penetrates to the center more
quickly.
Measurements _level recipes for 4 to 6 BARLEY BALLS
(To serve with Roast Duckling,
baked~ or Sauteed_Fish or Braised Lamb Chops) 2% c. water 1'tsp. salt *1 e. quick barley " i % ce. chopped green pepper % ec. chopped onion 1% c. sliced fresh mushrooms 2 tbsp. butter or margarine % tsp. poultry seasoning
T-am-~probably—-not-saying this
+ [extremity is God’ s-opportunity'?cooky_sheet with spatula. _ -a-maxim-that—probably—explains-}——~
ae 1-16th tsp. -pepper
Bring water and salt to bol; stir in barley. Cook 12 min., stirring occasionally. Do not drain. Saute’ green pepper, onion and mushrooms 4n butter. Add to’ barley along with poul-' try seasoning—and—pepper;—mix well.
Using ice cream scoop, shape barley balls; place on slightly oiled cooky sheet. Bake in pre- heated oven (325 degrees F.), about 15 min. Remove from
Young Secale: Honored By Community
Friends- and. neighbors of Al- fred Mullen and Clara~MacKin- non gathered in Tracadie Cross Hall recently to honor them with a community shower on the oc- easion of their forthcoming mar- riage.
with. pink and white streamers and colorful baloons, and the guests of honor were escorted to their seats by J. McQuaid and Connie Reeves. The many gifts were opened by Maureen Mac- ‘Donald and accompanying ver- ses were read..by Genevieve
Carmichael and ‘Connie Reeves. Patricia FitzPatrick arranged
re
19” fry-pan. jand 1 thin-sliced-unpeele orange
jinto 1-qt. saucepan.
SUNDAY DINNER Lettuce Slices with Diced Avocado—and French Lemon. Dressing Roast Duckling (previously columned) with Fruit Sauce and, Barley Balls Parslied Carrot Rounds Cheese Cake ; (homemade or purchased) with Half-Thawed Frozen Strawberries Coffee, Tea Milk TOMORROW’S DINNER Tomato Bisque, Bread Sticks | —Frozen Fillets of Flounder Baked in Lemon-Butter (previ- ously...columned)....French..Fries ;.- (frozen), Green Soy Beans (can- | ned) — Chilled Halved Berets | Pears (canned) — Coffee, Tea, Milk.
2}
THE CHEF'S FRUIT SAUCE FOR DUCK
. Mesdames: Here is a_ fruit sauce for duck that i{s_ differ- ente! ‘Melt 6 tbsp: butter-in a Add 2 tbsp. sugar
(seeds removed from slices). Saute 2 min. Stir in 2c. beef gravy ‘canned) and 1-3 ¢. dry sherry or ? tbhap. sherry extract and & tbsp. hot water. Simmer: 5 min. — Strain- Add %-c.
| |was
‘Bungalivags WI Talk On 4-H Clubs Given At Alpha York WI Meet
Elects Officers
Mrs. John Thompson chaired ithe Dunstaffnage WI meeting held at the home of Mrs. Allison Stewart recently. Roll call was answered with a household hint
Reports were given by var ious committees and routine \business discussed. It was de
| \eided to give $10 to the ‘Salva-
ition Army Appeal and’ also a do nation to the Mental Health As-
» | sociation.
A new~card—party “committee -appointed, namely, Mrs: | Winston Stewart and Mrs. Alli- ison Stewart lreed to cater to a local wedd jing in the near future.
~The new slate of officers for {the coming year was brought in as follows: president, Mrs. John Thompson; vice-president, Mrs. Wilfred Thompson; secre- tary, Mrs. John Delves; Lant secretary, Mrs. 8. Hayden \Directors are Mrs. Charles Jen- jkins and Mrs, Francis Hall, |Auditors names were Roberta |Boswell and Mrs. Rowell Bos- |well and on the card and visit- ing committee are Mrs. Borden | Boswell-and—Mrs,—Francis_ Hill.
"roll
All members .ac:
assist. -
The May meeting will be held |
at the home of Mrs. — Boswell,
Stewart, when roll call will be | Association of Canada met Mon-, “A penny for half a member’ stday evening May 2 at the home a walst 0 measurement: or half the of Mrs. J. | height”
cussed for. the district tion.
Refreshments were served and a social hour was _enjoyed
-Alma Resident Celebrates
| 80th Birthday
|
Mrs. Allan-Clark of-Alma-cele- are 18 grandchildren and .ibrated her 80th birthday In the evening ‘hee
on | Thursday. jwas a small family party
|which threé of her four. child- iren .were present: Mrs. |Ramsay (Muriel) Mrs. George ‘Irving Beatrice) and John | €lark: er older son, Preston, fives in " Saint
Plans will alsq:be,dis- plans for an n open meeting on | conven- |Thursday evening, May 5th at
| |
| daughter-in-law, Heber |Clark have recently
John, N.B. There ‘and in Rhode Island.
|public and will begin at 8:15 p.
The home of Mrs Vessey was the place of meet- inc for the Anril session of the Alpha York WI. Response ‘to call was a display of book covers :
“The following members were appointed as the new visiting committee Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. Randolph ‘Murray, Mrs. Frank Vessey and. Mrs... Ernest McDonald...
The sum. of $25 was recelved | by Mrs. Randolph Murray from | ‘Shell Oi Company. for winning thrid prize in the Carol Lane Safety Contest. It was decided to assist in sponsoring the open- | ing performance of Anne of | Green Gables, which will be! held at Confederation Centre | this summer. Tickets will he available from WI members,
Raymond
cer fund are: Mrs. Arthur ne
Consumers Plan | Open Meet May 5
The executive of the P. ¥. I. |Assoctation of The Consumers’
.Hornby__to_make |
as
Confederation Centre.
Theresa McLeod, the recent- ly appointed consumer consul- tant with the food and drug di- |rectorate of the Atlantic’ Proyin- ces, will be the guest speaker.
This meeting is open to the
m. A question and answer ‘pe- \riod_4 will follow the meeting. _ six | great grandchildren Refreshments. included. birth- day cake. Mrs. Clark and her Mrs. John returned from a trip to the United States jwhere they visited relatives at | several centres in Massachesetts
| Sewing Class At Alberton
' Members of Mrs. Victor Mae- Laren’s sewing class at Alber- ton Regional: High School con- \cluded the first year of thet
d lcourse Thursday evening when
they and a number of invited guests enjoyed a social evening
Work—done_by the class dur- ing the winter was on display>
each canned crushed pineapple-4
ay
“The -hall..was gaily decorated ||
and canned cranberry - orange relish, 2 drops Tabasco and % tsp. cinnamon. | | until boiling. Ft voila!
Heat - stir
“| Concludes Successful Year
ardy—Mrs—Tom— It included a wide variety of Kenneth Quigley, Mrs stitches used in sewing, and the Cue, Mrs. Francis Crane, Mrs,
Mrs. MacLaren in original verse and a gift from the class was presented by Shirley MacArthur |
~Tefreshments~were—served—
Members of the class, which | was: taught in two divisions, in- cluded Shirley MacArthur, Mrs. | Arthur Wilkie, “Mrs. Wesley |
|son,
Murray,
TS.
Mrs. Lowell Watts, Proud, Mrs Rerdr Mrs. Dewar Swan, -and Harry Lewis Mrs. Raymond vener of agriculture ed the guest speaker,
Peter
Mrs. Vessey, con- introdic-
John H.
|\Chandler, who gave an inform-
ative talk on 4-H work and the
necessary recuirements to or- ganize a 4-H group. A film was also shown by
jnurse, on “preparing for parent hood’. The district. safety book was displayed at the meeting Hostess for the May meeting will be Mrs. Pgeker Jewell and \food committée will be Mrs. Randolph Murray, Mrs. Harold Watts, Mrs, Don Crockett and Mrs. Lewis Vessey. Refreshments were served at
Volunteers: to cdllect for can- the close of the meeting.
“Mrs!
Club Program *\
Holds Interest
The ‘‘Half Century’ club met at the home of Mrs. Orville Johnson on April 25th, when the opening poem was read by Mrs.
people will talk’. Roll call was
answered.-by._nine..members....
The usual _village projects were considered, and the pro- gram consisted of readings, puz- zles...and contests. . Refresh- ments were served by the hos- tess.
Next meeting will be at \the home of the president, Mrs. George Henderson on May 9th. The opening poem will be sup- plied by Mrs, Charles Hender- son. :
TURN TO CIGARILLOS
Sweden's consumption of cig- arillos went up 42 per -cent in two years after the U.S, sur geon-general’s report. on emok- ing and ¢ cancer.
PRICES
every day!
Arthur MacFarlane entitled ‘‘For ©
Pre : ;
DISCOUNT ~ |
Ed Me: |
making of blouses. The quality'| Byron Bowness, Mrs. Harry
of work was a tribute to the abi-|Dunn, Mrs. Herbert Matthews, HOPPE
lity of the instructor and the|Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mrs. Keir Palmer Electric Bld thoroughness of the students. |Fraser, Mrs. Lemont Hutt, Mrs " . im Following @ sifg-song, “Mrs, Roy Fraser and Mrs, Arnold |} Dial 4-4072
|Herbert Matthews ~ addressed | Gillis. AWA... eae
the gifts.
Refreshments were served by the women guests of Ten Mile Creek and vicinity. Charles and Gerard Alyward furnished the |
ing.
WILL VISIT VIET NAM
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (Reuters)—A Romanian govern- ment and Communist party del- egation will visit North Viet Nam this month, it was an- nounced in Bucharest. Saturday. The delegation is going at the invitation of the North Vietna- mese Communist party central | committee and government. |
Feult from MALAY
musie for an evening of danc- |
FINALLY.
New Sunlight Laundry. Detergent, Pure cleaning power. Nice price. The kind of reliable performance and good honest value you expect from Sunlight. It’s been along time coming... but worth the wait.
ORR EURO NAS RREHRO itee,