Top Golfer To Compete In B.C. Golf Tournament
By J4!\‘.x'l‘ln.\' coma; VI‘). .t- Jr/I ER Cp, -1-W0 d':’... at ‘zit: ‘vvlJ:1[‘lJ {Up golfers h/we P94“ 1-‘ -‘d UP for the British (,‘.x-.in:'.i.a t.I.'lli’.‘llfl'ial liii,-'1-_arOn gall’ iiuiiiaiiicnt. it was an- no.1: .-ed 'l‘L.t-~.da;t. "The prize list totals ‘.i<l7.7,.()(). inc lai _‘c.-.1 in Ca my
Blasters’ champion Arnold Pal-
rgfr’ Imly 5351361‘. winner of the
“I3 CTOSIJY Invitational, and Los Stnrgaiilels Open champion. Fra"k D0uUa1I:in—aiid a hostot others: \I.k*= “Yd. Dow Finsterwald, - 1 e Souchak, Toronto’s Al Bald.
ing.
Webb, co-owner of N Yankees. Bing Crosby says he will be here provided his wife Kathryn's baby arrivessss ossn c ule early in August. Possible vis-. itors are Phil Harris, Bob Hope,l National Hockey League stars,
(Wm) the exception of Exhibition that the Walter Dale Race was ew York;
«During the Week. racing will be = Convair was shipped from Fred- -held on the 1st 4th, and 6th.
event, of course. will be the , ‘ _ ;l\'al‘.cr Dale Memorial Pace, lhe Guardian Page 13 ‘ which will be raced on the night _ ‘ of August 7th for a purse of $3,- gie longest In the history of thel000. This is a two-lieat event ledemcton 1‘3Ce“'3§'- 11 W111 f19tl\\’hicli should bring most of then underway on June 2 and will top free-for-allers in the,Mari-. conclude October 13, with racing 1 times to that city. eafih Monday and Thursday night, Our readers will
Wed., May 7. 1958i
remember
Week, which will be staged from won last year by Convair, owned .-eptember 1st to 6th, inclusive. by Harry Hirsch of Sydney, and
. _ . lericton to Charlottetown, and This will give the Frederictoniwon the free-for-all here. raceway 40 meets in all, with a MORE AND MORE minimum of 320 dashes. The big The horse population
at the
Charlottetown track Is gelitingvtown. that B. C. Cruikshank,
larger every day, as new stiables move in. The latest is part of the Stanley Mayhew string, which includes his most recent pur- chases. We expect to have a look over them in the near future, and will report what we see.
As the weeks go by, the sea- son’s track record is dropping rapidly. Up to yesterday, it was 2.18 3-5, held jointly by Minnea- Dolls, 2.10 3-5. and Raven Abbe, 2.07, both part of James Mac. Gregor’s string.
We have just heard from our friend, Bill Brown of Charlotte-
O‘Brlen of Halifax for winning owner of Sackville Downs race- five of the twelve dashes way. is at present 1 patient in,races at the Halifax Commons one of the Halifax hospitals. We last Saturday. His Theo A. Nick ‘hope that he will soon be out stepped the two fastest half- 'around again. and showing the mile dashes on the program same interest in racing as he has time 1.03 2-5 and 1.05. We can't in the past. It is due to him that recall such speed ever having the Splendid track, grandstand, been exhibited for a half mile _sta_b1es. etch. atisackville Downs this early in the
is in operation, and he had okay- Lorne Kelly has moved into the ed programs with larger purses Charlottetown track, and in a which will extend. right through chat with him he -told us that he 1958 until closing date in Novem- had given ‘his horses plenty of her. jog work and some slow miles
GOOD SHOW over the farm track. They look
welcome back to the wars Lorne Budlong, 2.13 1-5. owned by good sportsman. S. J. l\IacDonald ol Souris. Lorne was a sensational trotter at the Charlottetown track in 1956. as in 19 starts he was 8 times first, once second, and 4 times third, and took the record shown above. Mr. Mac- Donald refused an offer of $3,000 for him, and he was worth every cent of it. Others in the Kelly string are: Fortune’s Pride-2.17 2-5; Ken’s Pride- 2.16 4-5; Myrtle E.; Just In Time; and Winston Budlong. a full brother of Lorne
Our congratulations to Laurie real good, and we are glad to
Budlong.
Gene Littler, Jay Hebert,
(IL .an .'i.§I!,l'\' ;i, ' . , , _ _ lAndy Bxhgate, Gordie Howe and bi:' :' ‘ :ii ‘.liC "\io:‘l(l tlIl']1:l YI3Oali‘1.Lh £I3uLiI:gI(O1'Jcary Mldd1ecUff’IMaurice Richard‘ l .\carly all me leading golftymd Hawk? ‘W ,A1“I W311 J1‘-. Jim Ferrier, former Australian! ‘-Fail I‘-"c'~UI31'1~ ha\'e committed Paul Harrie ms, Bluy Maxwell»: Open champion a-nd now pro at: tli';.si-.cl'.c~ 7.0 p l 3., y at Van_ Under ‘£3’ and George Bayer. [H011y“.00d.s Lakeside Club’ has I 5 Comract Wm‘ promised to provide 10 Hollywood
ccxlic-r's Point (jicy (_‘Qu1‘5e _.~,ug_ 2'/-aep. I In additinii to the golf. there \\lll he a fashion show, bcauiy coiitc.-.t and a pipe band and Preniicr Bennett will presjdc at the otlicial opening ceremon- I8».
“I9 “'3” I‘0§ulars include Van- cr.-'.iver's Stan Leonard. winner of the recent Las Vegas Tournament of Champions. But Leonard is more than just a sf,-irier_
HOT COMPETITION
As an ambassador-at-large for the tournament committee, he has been getting some of [lie hm-
test competition for himself thatl
any golfer could
, 30!. With the cancellation of the
$150,000 Tam
O"s'lianler at Chicago, the 72-holel
Centennial Invitation has become the .\'o. 1 event on the late sum. mer agenda.
Included in the entries are this years three top money-winners-
Lennon Doing Royals Of |nI’I
NEW YORK (AP) One day last September Bob Lennon rushed up to Yankee Stadium from his Brooklyn home. He located Detroit manager Jack Tighe in the clubhouse and showed him a telegram,
The telegram said that Lennon had been sold by Chicago Cubs to the Tigers. The husky out- fielder had spent most of the sea, son on option in the Pacific Coast League and was a mighty happy guy to be back in the major leagues where he had seen ser. ice with the New York Giants in addition to the Cubs.
To Lennon‘s surprise, Tighe told him he knew, nothing about the transaction. A quick call to De- troit confirmed Tighe's suspi cions. The club front office told him that the deal for Lennon had been cancelled and that the
‘tournament committee, ti‘ Professional Golfers As: ion I5 10 P_l‘0Vide no less than 65 reg- i .ilar circuit Players for the event. \\h1Ch offers $6,400 first - place money. 1 The committee is trying to at. act as many international stars as possible. Already committed are Peter Thomson of Australia, perennial British Open winner Roberto D e Vic e n z o, Argen- ‘hue and _Mexico City champion II9.>7 Mexico City winner Tony Cerda and Japanese stars Kochi Ono and Takao Nakamaru.
The field for the tournament will be limited to 150. if neces- ; 531')’ through a qualifying round. Proceedings start Aug. 26 with ,an 18-hole celebrity pro-amateur. ‘MANY CELEBRITIES
Randolph Scott, George Gobel, Dilly Dean and Gordon McRae are already lined up, as is Deli
Great With League
Tigers had secured Bill Taylor, another Iefthanded hitting_out- fielder.
MERRY MIXUP
This merry mixup, however, has certainly worked to the ad- vantage of Montreal Royals this season. Lennon has been the lead- ing bomber of the slugging Cana- dian team. He leads the Interna- tional League in home runs with five and in runs batted in with 21. He also shows a neat .329 bat- ting average which places him among the first ten.
Veteran catcher Johnny Bucha of the Miami Marlins has grabbed the batting lead. He was hitting .396, after Sunday's games.
Bucha took over the top spot from Bill Causion of Columbus who slumped 28 points to .381 in last week’s action.
1 . tr
World Title Is On Line
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) — Joe Brown and Ralph Dupas, a couple of New Orleans boxers who couldn't meet in their home town, will ‘battle here tonight for the world's lightweight cham- pionship.
Brown, a Negro, holds the title and is making his first defence of the year. He says he wishes he could have done it in New Orleans but the Louisiana inter- racial law prevented it.
Anyway. said the champion Tuesday he’ll win the fight, prob ably by a knockout and early.
The chompion said he thought Dupas would be easy because he has had to take off weight.
Angelo Dundee, Dupas’ man- ager, disputed the contention that his boy had been having trouble making 135 pounds.
“He’s 137 pounds and he’ll be ‘ own to 135 by weigh-in without effort,” said Dundee. “He‘s been “fighting welterweiglits and mid- dleweights and is strong and tough."
REMEMBER WHEN . . .
Babe Ruth outlasted the great Walter Johnson in a pitchers’ duel at Washington 41 years ago ‘today. Ruth, pitching for Boston Rel Sox, allowed two hits. but his mates collected four and beat the Senators I-0. Ruth, who in later years established his home- run batting prowess with New York Yankees, died in 1948.
3 Golf Amateur ' Is Reinstated
NEW YORK (AP) Harvie Ward Jr., of San Francisco, win- ner of the United States Amateur golf championship in 1955 and 1956, regains his amateur status today after serving a year’s sus- pension for accepting unauthor- ized tournament expenses.
The announcement was made Monday by Joe Dey, executive di- {rector of the U.S. Golf Associa- ‘ lion.
At the time of his suspension,
Ward made immediate applica- ,t-ion for a return to good stand- ’ 138- In the interim, he was bar-
'fed from all amateur ' aments under USGA sponsorship-
Ih other tournaments he played
under the status of "AR.” which ’ tneans “applicant for amateur re- lnstatement."
Ward was set down for accept- , US expense monies from his em- ‘ I’I0.\'er, Ed L0\\'el‘)', for participa- ; tion in the Canadian and U.S.
amateur liiiirnamenls in 1954.
Yanks End Six Game Sweep Over Ruskies
I-E.\‘I.\ti~R.~\D. Rlhsla
ball loam .\loiida_\ iii.‘;hI
Ru-~:aii II a i i o n a l champions. 101-58
The .\inci'icaii girl: ended thell‘ record Sulldayl g a Leningrad‘
'<)ur \\'llh 3 4.3 “Sm hi‘ defeaiin =9am.5a.i2.
tourn- I
AP) -— The lnilcd Slates men's basket-I com-, plcicd a .~;\.:_~am(. ,\\pop in the Smiei Union by diiilibiiig R133-.
Russians Wind Up Their Tour
MOSCOW (AP) American basketball players wound up their Soviet tour Tuesday night with a friendship dinner at which Rus- sian men’s and women’s teams agreed to play a series of games in the United States starting next Feb. 1.
Kellum Johnson, president of the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union, said arrangements had been com- pleted for ranking Soviet teams to play at least six games each in the United States next spring.
Ti-Cats Sign Underwood
HAMILTON (CP) — Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big Four Foot- ball Union Tuesday announced the signing of import tackle P.W. Underwood, a holdover from last year’s Grey Cup champion team.
Underwood, 26, is from Luce- dale, Miss. The five-foot-11, 225- pound lineman starred at Missis- sippi Southern College and on U.S. service teams.
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (won and lost records in parentheses):
American League
Cleveland at New York——Grant (3-0) vs Ford (1-2)
Chicago at Boston-Wilson (2-1) vs Sisler (3-1)
Kansas City at Baltimore (N) -—Burnette (1-0) vs Portocarrero (0-0)
Detroit at Washington (2-twi- night)—Lal‘y (1-2) and Bunning (1-3) vs Pascual (1-1) and Griggs (0-0) '
National League . Pittsburgh at San Francisco-— Friend (4-0) vs Monzant (2-3) Philadelphia at Los Angeles— Simmons (2-2) vs Sherry (0-0) Cincinnati at Chicago — Law‘ rence (1-1) vs Phillips (0-0)
stars and will probably play him- self.
Back Stretch I
(Continued from page 12) and was raced in tough company in Ohio. The yearbook shows him with 7 firsts: 4 seconds and 5 thirds, and he is eligible to the 2.23 class pace and is only five years old.
Raven Abbe, 2.07. is a six-yearn old pacer. -and he was twice first. 8 times second and twice third last season. Both Scottish Light and Raven Abbe are own- ed by Roy Beavan of Charlotte- town.
The remaining one lso Miss Wilma Dale, p, 2.09, now a four- year-old. Last year she was 6 times first, 8 times second and four times third. She is eligible to the 2.24 Pace.
OCCULIST
In a harness horse exchange, we notice where the Stewards at Rockingham Park track are having the drivers go to a resi dent occulist for eye examina- tions, so that, if necessary, they will be required to get new glasses before being permitted to continue in the sulky.
We think this is an excellent idea, and we know from ex- perience that if such rules had been put in force years ago, the probability is that some of the many serious acidents that have happened in the past would not have taken place.
From the U. S. A. T. A., we have received a list of the lead- ing harness racing sires in 1957. The leading sire of money-win- ners w-as Adios. whose get won $1,166,030. '
In second place was Knight Dream, whose get won $605,766. In third place was Worthy Boy, with a total of $600,679, and _in fourth slot was Darnely. With $577,371. Hoot Mon landed In fifth place, siring horses that won $563,260.
The leading sire of two and three-year-old money- winners was Adios, whose get amassed per cent 576,058. Hoot Mon was second in this category with $294,876, followed by Tar Heel in third place with $277,714. Rodney was fourth with $228,851 won by his get.
The leading sires of dash win- ners in 1957, with their totals are: Adios-464; Darnley-448; Rodney-447; Nibble Hanover 443; Kings Counsel-429; The Widower -415; Dean Hanover-377; Vic- tory Song-354; Knight Dream- 320; and Worthy Boy-309. FAMED SIRE
Three years ago, Adios, whose get were beginning to show up so prominently, was purchased by Lawrence Sheppard of Han- over Shoe Farms for $500,000 with Delvin Miller, the owner. retaining one-quarter interest in him. Del Miller is one of the leading drivers in the United States, and. last year his win- ning-s were $39,185.
Miller's articles on shoeing, which have been appearing in “Hoof Beats” for some time, are very informative and contain many tips on overcoming faults of gait. He was born on July 5, 1913, and last year had 96 firsts, 71 seconds. and 43 thirds.
Johnny Simpson, Miller, and Joe O’Brien, are the three top drivers of America.
The films of the I-Iambletonian and Little Brown Jug have been making the rounds of the Mari- times, and at present they are in Moncton, New Brunswick, and from there they will be for- warded to Dow Clowater, 478 Norithumberland Street, Fred- ericton, N. B.
One of their showings there will be on May 28, which is the date of the monthly. meeting of the Fredericton Horsemen’s As- sociation. The 1958 harness nac- ing season at Fredericton will be
Men, Women! llld at 4ll,5U,60!WanIPeli?
Th (1 ed Ii E
want to Feel ii,.‘i’.““Y-’,‘,.;,fiZ§,"‘,,,.v‘-' in: '7 Ostrex has done. For body veal-slYoImIxer' 01:1 alter 40‘/lust blectaéso aw in roii. ntro uc cry or “ge acqua n " size only doc. Try Osti-ex Tonic Tablets for new
Milwaukee at St. Louis (N)—- Burdette (2-2) vs Wehmeier (0-0)
per), vigor and younger teelinx. this very day At all drug store.
payments and due.to the credit accounts Wlth0U'E following Cred shareholders 0 1st, 1958.
purchase unle credit manager.
All outstanding accounts ai
All 1937 accounts ar action on Ma)’ 12v 19°8'
May 1, 1958.
LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD.
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
Due to manufacturer
it policy has f LePage Shoe Co. Ltd., as of May
1/All Charges are due and payable 30 days from date of ' 55 specifically arranged in person with the
‘e now due and payable.
e being handed to our solicitor for
s insisting on 30 day high cost ‘of operating carrying charges, the
been decided by the
Signed,
WALTER LePAGE. (Credit Manager) .
v
1 192 Fitzroy St.
WEEKLY USINESS REVIEW
FRIENDLY
FAST SERVICE
In The Office by 9 Cleaned and Ready For Pick-up At 5
jun; WE DO ALL REPAIRS
AND ALTERATIONS
I
Rite-Way Cleaners Dial 7387
NEW SPRING DRESSES Arriving Daily BAN-LON and TYCORA SWEATERS From 5.95 to 7.95 Q COATS Q DRESSES Q BLOUSES
KENNEDY'S LADIES‘ WEAR
166 Queen Street Dial 8925
'5'-AND AUTO A. B. MucRAE
BODY WORKS k__1 A COMPLETE 3- ‘3“S“'“' £9LLisioN SERVICE G,,,,,,,,,x AL - Mixing I F E Check-R-Mix
Purina Chows
New Idea Farm Equipment
Work__
Alignment Paint_Jobs
PHONE 8613
PHONE 9514
70 Dorchester Street wI“5I°e 9- E- '- MucDONALD (‘ED Rubber RADIO SERVICE L sWe'='e'=
New Tire Sales - Recapping
“Specializing in Radio Rubber welding
Repairs” . .180 Kent St. Dial 6915 64 S,_D,',"‘e',e4f,:2Road YOUR BEST ADVERTISING BUY 1 IS THE ‘ GUARDIAN-PATRIOT
L. J. Rossmsn PRODUCE DEALER
" WHOLESALE SEED — MASTER FEEDS HOG. POULTRY and DAIRY FEEDS NEW HOLLAND MACHINERY
Phone 7369 Grafton Street East
-
I
S. JOHN WILLIAMS Established 1861
Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. Same Location — Same Family “Flowers For All Occasions”
P. O. Box 756 — Phone 4525 — 18 Up. Prince St.
ESTATE OF MR
CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS
Q Dry Cleaning
BRIGHTON DAIRY I
(Allie Mclnnis. Prop.)
Pasteurized Milk and Cream Q Pressing
Q Repairing
“It Looks Like New When We. Are Through
and “Kayo” I Chocolate Milk. Dial 3330
for prompt service 107 Green Street
Drapes Cleaned 50c per pound
u ' I h’ 5:)‘:-eiirk Milk . . for Heat s Dial 4922 120 Kent S‘. ' CARBURETTORS As lo\v as
$8.50 Exchange
TANTON ACCESSORIES 152 Great George St. Charlottetown
BOWLAN RADIO 3. TV SERVICE
TV Aerials Installed! Have your set serviced by our qualified technicians!
NE!
Readers of The Guardian - Pafriof are finding this page a handy reference. with a wide range of services listed here. The merchants through their advertisements, invite you to take advantage of their services. This is your community. contribute to it's pros- perity and growth by patronizing the advertisers within its confines. These busi-
ounonu sunvicut
Machine Specials I This Week
Used Equipment
Fertilizer Sower $100.00 Cockshutf 60 Tractor $650.00 2 Section Spring Tooth $ 40.00 3 Section Spring Tooth $ 40.00
meiits founded since World War Two, is the firm of Larter Bros. now located on the Kensington Road, just outside the City limits. Begun in 1945 as a. “rainy day” filler by James aifd Vernon Latter, two recently- discliarged Canadian Army veterans, the concrete block manufacturing plant has grown to the extent that it now employs 10 men full-time in the busy sum-' mer season and turns out an average of 800 blocks a day. ‘ Started in an outbuilding adjoining the brothers’ home on Passmore Street, the growing demand for their products forced the owners to acquire more com- modious accomodation, so they purchased. a. large block of land on the Kensington Road, and erected thereon a large one-storey plant with_ outside storage space sufficient to fill all such requirements in the for- seeable future.
In addition to the manufacture of concrete blocks and concrete brick, Larter Bros., four years ago com- menced making sewer pipe of all sizes.
Construction firms and municipalities snap up the products of this Island plant so rapidly that at times the brothers are hard pressed to keep up with the or- ders in hand.
Both natives of Charlottetomi, the brothers have lived all their lives on Passmore Street; Vernon in the old home at 36, and Jame now next door in 40. James with a family of four is married to the former Sue Ford of Wheatley River, while Vernon, who has a. fam- ily of nine, is married to the former Georgina. Murphy of South Shore. ‘
Both brothers served in the Can ‘an Army dur- ing World War Two. James served wi h the Engineers in North Africa. and Italy, and Vernon served with the local 8th Field Battery in Northwest Europe.
A very active and prominent member of the Can- adian Legion, Vernon has been on the executive of the Charlottetown Branch for several years.
- neighborhood grocery DIAL 5270 44 Dorchester SI.
, , _ . E. D. REID nesses share in your taxes. they provide employment, they support local undertakings of PRODUCE up all kinds. their payrolls add to the prosperity we enjoy. Your local merchant is your Phone 8597 . friend. He can be a helpful adviser and is glad to give this advice without obligation. 1955 s_ R.J°hns1.°n Bargains ‘I ~‘ LARTER BROS. Chevrolet Hd . In all ' “L V - speciaumg in Two-tone “Fm and Edse}, makes of f-.._ CONCRETE won on ALL KINDS IOW mileafle saies _ service _parts new and used 31.» Manufacturing Concrete Blocks
Priced to sc1l- St. Peters Rd. 8548 Tractorl. “C°"°'°‘° s°"" Pm" C°"°'°‘° W0‘ I I Phone 9609 Kensington Road
I Crown Bakery WEATHERALL
PHONE 9609 KENSINGTON ROAD saw. of ’ ALUMINUM co. Delicious Crown Bread M ..
One of the most successful all-Island establish- 0,. “,1, ,¢ ,0“, "““““§,,.3:‘,?,§’.° wI"d°'"'
rm Estimates Reasonable Prices. 125 Kent St. mg] 5423
For the Finest TV. AND RADIO 5
ISLAND RADIO
\-
“PHONE 6021"
I D .' O I 0 I 1 q
TELEVISION . TUNE-UPS1 ,,___ID]I_,-,__;.
o 0.‘,
ERVICE
.-.~_-.0.s
CENTRE
LINEN
WHITE COTTON SUITS PURSES sxmms 14.95 $1.98 - $2.98 2.98 to 7.95
THE FASHION SHOPPE 141 Gt. George St. pm 3355
DIAL 5556
THE PURE MILK CO. LTD. ‘ P. 0. BOX 182. CHARLOTTETOWN Clarified and Pasteurized Milk Cream — Blend — Butter — Cheese - [co cream Homogenized Products
“Our driver passes your door daily."
see him ‘or phone 5556 for prompt delivery.
KEEP YOUR CAR SINGING, GET ESSO SERVICE
We carry a large stock of Marvelube, Mobiloil, Motor Oil, also Esso, and Esso Extra Gasoline.
ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES
ARTHUR R_OPER’S Imperial Service Station Dial 8211 122 Euston street
FALLS AUTO -BODY REPAIRS
“Paliit Jobs A Specialty” , Dependable Body and Fender work
201 Weymouth St.
AS LOW AS
Your Local Merchants Are Your Neighbors!
Deal With Them And They Deal With You!
POWER MOWERS ‘$49.95
WITH TRADE-IN
181 Great George St.
EASTERN AUTO SUPPLY
Dial 6917
Harry Mellish
"Your Imperial Oil Stave 01] Distributor in Charlottetown”
\
Your stores are stocked with the finest of merchandise at the fairest of prices i—and—
By dealing at home you get friendly. per- sonal service and ensure greater local prosperity.
PHONE 8398 for prompt delivery!
Island Propane Gas Ltd.
|<or Industrial, Commercial Domestic Use. PHONE 3934
58 Grafton St.
‘ THE LEADER
Q In Adjustability
Q In Adaptability
Q In Ease of Operating and Handling. .
'I‘hat’s the New No. 4 Riding TURNER CULTIVATORS.
call and see them at
Turner
Farm Equipment Charlottetown _ Office 7349 Residence 5715
Buy From Your Local Firms -- Benefit Your Community -- Benefit Yourself-
WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION
24 HOUR SERVICE
Q WASH JOBS Q TOWING Q ACCESSORIES
WALTER MacDONALD. Prop. Night: 7134 ~ 9845
Q LUBRICATION ' Q TIRES
Day: 3278
YOUR BEST ADVERTISING BUY IS THE
GUARDIAN-PATRIOT
“DIAL 4251 FOR PROMPT
Pasteurized Milk and Cream Blend Homogenized Milk. Chocolate Milk! Buy our products at your local grocer
SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY" A (Percy G. Gay, Prop.)
SERVICE”