(serpentine. i 3161111116 News 1945 _ Col. :1. P.‘ Hooper Is Re-Elected As President Of Harness Racing Club C01. J.P. Hooper last night was re-eiected as President oi tne PEI. Harness Racing Club at its an- nual meeting held in the City Building. It marked the beginning 9i the third term for the Presi- ient elect. Other officers included: Frank McKay as ‘wrung his second tnrm of office no Secretary F.J.E. Wright, who has served in this capacity ever mice this club was organized in 33. mvery well attended, there being upwards of 30 or more present, the meeting heard favorable reports in regard to the activities of the club during the past. year, with m being unanimously adopted. secretary Wright after giving a splendid financial report stressed itronkly the interest taken by Lt.- csl. D.A. MacKinnon and Mr. J.W. Boulter in the Club's activities. These two men, Mr. Wright stated had raised their grant to the mag- nificent total of 81000 in 1945. which made the Futurities with the exception of s couple of classes the largest raced for during the past Old Home Week program. In giving his re ort on member- 5111p with the Un ted States Trot- ging Annotation. Col. MacKinnon stated thl-t relations with parent body were very harmonious and that it was helping very much in strengthening the harness rac- ing game. The speaker also paid tribute to the splendid work done by Mr. Boulter, and W.J. Brown and added further that it would be very hard to duplicate either one _ oi them. During the period when member- ghips, which last night amounted in 29, were being paid, Col. Mac- Kinnon also told the meeting that Mr. John Y. Falconer of Bradalbane had given him (Col. MacKinnon). his membership dues despite the fact that he was unable to attend the meeting in person. A motion that came before the meeting that the constitution be go amen that all nomin- ators oi co become members of the Association. and pay annual fee was unanimously 11101106. 86¢- onded and carried. Much discussion was also heard on The staging- of the two-year-old trotting race. but a. motion mov- ed by Geo. Callback and seconded by Frank McKay, after Col. Hooper. who had vacated the chair to make an amendment, was passed that the club sponsor three I-‘uturlties as in the past in the two year, three year and four year olds. bili- four or more trotters should be in- cluded. in the two year old iuturity that the class be split pro rata to the number oi horses starting and raced in two divisions. The original motion was to the effect that the Club as usual sponsor three futurities in 1046 they beinl I. 3~year-ol.d trot. 3- year-old pace, and four-year-old class, but should there be four or more trotters in the 3-year-old class. then the class would be di- vided into two divisions, with the purse divided pro rata according to the number of starters. After this discussion had ter- minated. George McIntyre an- nounced that the Montague trot- ting Association would add $25.00 to the a-bove class provided that the class had to be spilt into two div- isions. Lt-Col. J.P. Hooper, Geo. A. Callbeck and Willard Kelly, the three outgoing directors were un- animously re-elected to fill their meeting concluded Col. MacKinnon and Mr. Boulter were heard in brief talks, both gentlemen stressing the fact that the Exhibition Association would do anything in their power to further the Club's activities. Following is the report as read by President Col. J.P. Hooper: PRESIDENT’! REPORT “Another year has rolled away and again it is, my pleasure to make on behalf of your directors the annual report. I feel sure that we will all agree that the season 1044-45 was one of the best. ‘The success financially was due main- ly to the co-operatlon and increased grant given by Lin-Col. MacKin- non. D.S.O.. and Mr. J. W. Boul- gTllEiiTlliS NATIONAL VELVET i Starring MICKEY ROONEY Donald Crisp - Eli“. beth Taylor - Anne Re- vere - Angela Lansbury Jackie Jenkins - Arthur Trencher, “One of the most whole- some and heart-warm- iiik movies of recent yearsP-Liie Magazine e-—_ --==- SOURIS Th = _ , _ ‘fig: no’: sgnfidfw? M‘ BTObVTAGUE . Frid a 1i.» , Saturday-TM! . i‘: gm _ M Mood-v s mu.- " stineo Saturday 3 ‘IJI. BINDING vice-president, ter. President and Sccreta ‘N. spectivcly of the PEI. Exgbitlon Association. Their first gram, w“ $1.090. this being divided into three equal Pilrts and added to the nmmnation and starting fees or the two, three, and four year old m. turities particulars oi which is at- iiwhsd w this report. Unfortuna- tely when race day came the purse for the two year old; w“ Mg u lame as the three and four year 014 purse and the above flefltlemgn add-ed approximately one hundred and fifty dollars to make the gum, mlklns all Purses 9600.00. In all, their grant was over eleven huh. dred and twenty . iiva 1911"; 181.1300). with such encourage- ment and financial help received from the PEI. Exhibition Assoc- iation. I feel that the owner; m; breeders should make a bigger ef- fort to nominate their good colts, (there must be a large riumbgf in the three provinces) so that on race day we will have futurities to be proud of. “As you know, following the pi'9_ ceduro of last year, the three and four year olds were raced during Old Home Week, and the two year olds st the Goodwill Moot, and I feel that this is s good idea, 1mg- ing back on former years, I be- lieve that, our two year 01th o: 104.5 were among the best for size, "while". hi0» that we have had in recent years. I am oi the opinion that we should try and start s fu- turity for two year old trotters as well as pacers, even if the num- ber of starters were less. I think it is an accepted fact that s trot- ter usually does not develop as quickly as s pacer. and the op- ples are ut on. when perhaps if given s 1i tie more time and s git. tie more patienoo was exercised. a trotter would be developed, and who does not like s good tmifer. During the course of this meeting, may we have some view points and suggestions? “ year I mentioned rly coltnlsmstilloftheaameopi n, we should breed our mares ear er. and try and produce at least Rb- ruary or March colts. “Our membership this year i... thirty-three. As was suggested lest year during our meeting, I believe that every person msking s nom- ination of s colt should be s - ber of our organisation, andmgina meeting is to be asked to change iatur constitution to cover this em. “As you know, time brings grebt changes. and many old friends PM! 0B. U19? hlVifll Tun their lag race. The put year has seen qui a number oi very familiar faces called by death. Might I mention those that you will all remember well. Frank Boutelier. Jimmy San- derson, Bill Cummings, To Raymond, Prof. Rockford. J. Pop: Clark, Melvin Joy, and Wm. Mo- Velgh. I belive most of these we: personal friends of a number o gentlemen at this meeting, and will Join with me in regret, st their passing. "Again I wish to thank our c- nial secretary, Mr. Ind W: for his help this put year, the success oi our club is in no snuil measure due to his untiring inter- est in all club matters. Mr. W. J. Brown is another man in his duties as “Clerk of the course" who de- serves thanks. Ho takes our money, always seems sor that. he s» hastodoit, but does twin-in. smile. "Owing to our 1 e entry list during Old Home eek, another gentleman who has a tough Job is Mr. Wm. MoAuslsnd. I think all horsemen will agree, that he gives every co-openticn and as caretaker of the track, should be thanked for the iine condition it was in this past summer. "I trust you will ilnd pleasure in looking over the particulars oi our 194.6 futurities. and all have s nomination for 104d. Now is the time to prepare. “I wish to thank you for the honor of being elected your Pre- sident this past year, and trust that we will have a successful i046." Black liawks Goach Having Player Trouble REGINA, Oct. 0—(OP) - Coach Johnny Gottselig i; mving a bit of a healache trying to line up his Chicago Black Hawks National Hockey League team especially af- ter the past week-end which found him short of four players. Dave MacKay and Cully Dahl- atrom, veterans of many an ice battle, packed their bags this week- end and headed out of ion. MacKay just quit and headed for the west coast where he may hook up with one oi the Pacific coast teams. Dahlstrom decided he couldn't make the grade. Others on the retired list are Cully Simon. who came to the Chicswoans in a deal with Detroit Red Wings in the midst of last season's battles. and Sam Loprestl former Hawk goalie who has given up the idea of a comeback bid be- cause of his added weight. He tip- ped the scales at 330 a few days ago. NOTICE n . -..."i'i% nob-nah". Mum’ Veterans practice 1 disoontlnui l4 ‘sills dlstcly. ~ Hone settle all accounts. duo mo. with my mo. at Cope Tra- verse, by Nov. , DI. I. D. Mscflllll. a niment Sell-Gut For Today’; Game cincsoo 1 oat. a - Wild-eyed, Gus r tkilot booths for threw and a half hours today to bbie up a sell. out hatch of 06g reserved costs for tomorrow's World Series fin- botwoon the Chicago Cubs sud on. Itwssthosooond timeinbasc. boll history that a seventh World Series contest produced a poo- sellout, the others also in. vol I tho Tigers when time! closed against. tho Si. Louis Card- gnsii: in 11101034 series at. Do. ro . When the ticket windows opened ll 8 A.M. (Chicago time), fillets was a shivering. but nob queue of between 0.000 and '1. fs-ns on hand. By 11:30, all the reserved ducsts were one, but at 2 PM. there were st l hundreds o! hope. fol-fans still alrlglllug around the ticket booiihl. Fsns began the ticket watch n! ‘I o'clock last night. A dreary dawn which broke in sit-degree wont-her found the waiters wrapped in lumber jack. eta. over-costs, hhukbll. ‘u and mittens. Refuse cans were pressed Into service so stoves by some 3,000 men and women who kept In line overnight. Probable Lineups For Today's Game CHICAGO. Oct. 8 - (AP) - Probable lineups for the final game of the 1945 World Series at Wrig- ley Field tomorrow. starting at 1.30 p.m. E.S.T. (2.30 p.m, A.S.T.) (Series batting percentages and pitching records in brackets): It (AL) Dotro Chicago (NL) Webb, ss l-back, 3b (.174) (.440) Mayo. 2b Johnson, 2b (.317) (.167) Cramer, cf Lowrey, 1f (SN) (280) Greenberg, 1f Csvorretta, 1b (.333) (364) Cullenbine, rf Pafko, of (.250) (.208) York. lb Nicholson, rf (J18) (.208) Outlaw. 3b Livingston, o (.167) (388) Richards, c Hughes. as UM) ~ ( 288 Newhouser, p (1-1) Borowy. Favors Tigers To Win Pennant ST. LOUIS, Oct. i) - (AP) _ James J. Carroll, betting commis- sioner, favors Detroit Tiger; to win tomorrow's final World Series game. Carroll anno ced today that with Hal Ne ouser pitching a U10 bet on the Tigers would net only $7 while with Hank Borowy starting for Chicago Cuba s s5 bet on the Cubs would return $6. Football Game Is Postponed An exhibition football game, scheduled for today at the Saint Dunstan! University field, has been postponed, it Wls announced last night. The Prince of Wales College team was to have met the intermediate S.D.U. squad. Baseball ilcad To Guit Senate Cl-IICAGO. 00L. 9—(AP)- Sen. m.- AN. (HGPPY) Chandler told a ioint meeting of the two major ififlsues here today that he would resign "soon" from the Senate to devote his entire time to his $50.000.s-year 10b as baseball com- missioner. and it was learned re- liably that the date set was Nov. 1. Louisville Leads Little World Series NEWARK, Oct. 0 — (AP) — Successive walks io pinch hitter Lindsay Deal and Ben Steiner on eight straight pitches by Karl Drews in the iith inning tonight gave Louisville a 5-3 decision over Newark and a second straight Hi World Series triumph. Louisville 200 001 000 W-5 9 6 Newark 201 000 00 00--3 2 2 Cecil Kimberlin and Walters; K. Drews. Makosky and Van Grofski. (Louisville leads 2-0 in the beet of seven series.) ‘Sherman Lollar Gets Top Award ST. LOUIS. Oct. G -- (AP) — Sherman Dollar, zl-yeanold slugging catcher of Baltrimon- Orioles who was purchased by Cleveland 1nd. ions for $10,000 under a working ogre t between the two clubs. was named today as the most val- uable player in the International League by the 5110111118 "W". NI- tional baseball weekly. Dollar. whose homo is in INF ettcville. Am. we the awmi av battim .390 last July and Alllim with the Orioles. PORTUGUESE TERM Th, word pagoda. used loosely for any Eastern temple. was first upgd in the 16th century h! Portuguese in India. __________. When Cortes invaded Monte. ' kingdom in Mexico. he ma‘ m, mtivog weaving richly. 10. l0. 11, 13-81 colored 0014011 ilhfkl - Cubs Put Faith In Harl For Tigers By GAYLE TALBOT CHICAGO, Oct. D — (AD-With only one day of rest, Hank Borowy will haul his sagging muscles to the hill tomorrow and try to pitch the Chicago Cubs to victory over the Dfitfoit Tilfls in the seventh and deciding game of the i045 World Series. Manager Charlie Grimm, his curving corps shot to pieces in yesterday's hectic struggle that saw his club win out 3 to 7 in i2 innings to deadlock the classic, had little choice other than to call again on the slender right-bender who already had appeared in three Kames and had racked up two vic- tories. ' For the Tigers it will, of course, be left-handed Hal Newhouser, the famous "invalid" who forgot his pain long enough on Sunday to elbow an 8 t0 4 win in his sec- ond try at the Bruins. There was never a. doubt that Hal would ‘oe the man in whom the Tigers would pin their ultimate faith if the play-off went down to the final ay. As to the iniirmities of the flesh, it will be about a stand-off when the two aces square off for the third time in the series. While Borowy will be s weary young man from trying u; pitch the Cubs to the championship almost unaided. Newhouser will go to the mound with his left. shoulder shot full of narcotic to deaden the pain of a "lump" which lately has made ev- ery throw a misery. The odds on the final game were 2 to 3 in favor of the ‘Tigers. With interest at fever heat here after yesterday's heroic duel, which prob. ably was the greatest spectators game in world series history, the inal was a. sell-out before noon. Fans shivered in line all ni ht be- fore the gates of Wrigley eld to be on hand when the ticket sale began early in the morning. The forecast; W85 for dry and some- what warmer weather than the SO-degreo chill which numbed the bones yesterda . ‘mo Cubs’ ting comeback to square the series after it had ap- peared lost has filled Chicago with a tremendous ride in Grimm's fleet young c arges. Cub fans, scenting their first world cham- pionship in 37 years, were confid- ent that Borowy had enough left to g0 on and itch his former rivals in the Amer can League down to defeat. The Cubs star. who diut out the Tigers (H) in the opening game, butwas knocked from the hill in the sixth inning of his second ap- pearance on Sunday looked steady as s rock as he held the Detroit- ers scoreless through the final four frames of yesterday's sizzler, until Stan Hack could deliver his game-winning single - oops‘ dou- ble-in the 12th. Newhouser. with o. victory and a defeat against him so far in the play-off. was about the only Tiger moundsman oi.’ importance who didn't get mixed up in the im- broglio. Five of them were more or less mangled by the Cubs’ i5 hits, but Manager Steve O'Neill, probably playing a hunch that he might need his great southpaw in the final, let Hal sit it out. There was a lot of satisfaction. some of it not quiet, that the of- ficial soorers changed their decis- ion on Hank Greenbergs game- losing "error." What flack hit to score Billy Schuster with the de- ciding run was by almost an yard- stick a double to the left-fled wall, and the squabbling broke out in the press box about two seconds after the official arbiter; made their decision known. At first the defenders of Green- berg were content to gay merely that the ball had skimmed over his shoulder after taking a bad bounce. but by mid-evening it was clear that the pellet had struck a boulder and shot at least 10 feet over the unhap y outiielders nog- gin. At that p0 t the scorers gave up, ioregathered in a phone booth and offictally absolved Hank cf all blame for the Tiger defeat. Buck's hit», his fourth oi the game and 11th of the series, nut the veteran third-baseman far out in front of the sluggers of both teams with the gorgeous average of .440 in six games. By some strange iliihemy. he had managed to score only once. and he is the Cubs‘ lead-off batter. Mickey Living:- ston, Cub catcher who has op. geared in five games, had seven its in i8 times at bat for a .389 average. Phil Cavarretta is third with eight blows and a .364 nym- age. Two Tiger regulars. Green- befk and Roger Cramer. each was hitting .333, and the rest were no- By" The Eula-Sail!!! Dugoi. a COS Ch. Labor Gov’t OSLO. Oct. 9 _ (AP) elections Kaye (parliament). shoyvcci tonight With s: of (he banots. clear that the Labor Starting, seven seals for the first time f0": Axis Losses in Europe Staggering Disabled Captured 49,000 1,614,194 ‘rm! , 1 Disabled Coplu red Total Bottle . . Disabled . . .. .. Captured . . . . includes 3,604,000 disolvnod oucvny forces. inwsrwithhlssts. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIA N _ Borowy; Newhouser To Remember When Press President Ernie Sgvard of Mon. treal Oanarliens hockey team an- nounced the appointment of Jules bcmnci-thc-scenes man with the club since i021. as man. agcr and coach, six years ago to- day. Pit Lnapine. lormer centre-star was named Canadiaan assistant Norway Elects ~A swing to me left in Monday's national the Labor clear-cut majority in the Starting unofficial returns Party a ximaicly 70 per cent tabulated. it was Party had won more than '15 of the 150 seats and that the Communist Party, not represented previously in the would get from (‘Ive to ‘The victory will make ii. possible the Labor where- Party to forcgo a coalition govem; __ ment and to form its own cabine ,°§4d‘11°fTft,~.,,~;_;;_i_ar-= the exclusive 1.. the last election. 1.. 1936, the _ ,° "*- * ~ Labor Party w '10 seats. Hugo losses in military personnel by Germany and Italy in com. bat with American, British and French forces during the European war are shown in above mop. Total "captured" figure on Western Front Dots r100 not include IOIOI Pl-AYEPS MILD Plain - hdvo "Wofproof" pa no.1: which door not nick to tho "pl LABOR DISPUTES- (Continued from Page l) said he supported the strikers on their demand for union security. but not their policy of pickelmg the Ford plants offices. lie Shld the Government should exert pressure to the extent oi taking drastic QC- tion in order to brink together toe disputing parties. V _ Earlier Labor Minister Mitchell had stated that he was ready to fly to Windsor tomorrow to help settle the strike ii the parties would meet some measure of agreement before hand. The company has re- fused to negotiate as long as pick- ets prevented company officials and office workers from entering plant offices. Prior to the labor discussion. Justice Minister St. Laurent. act- ing Secretary of State for External Affairs. said the Government had received no suggestion that an im. perial conference be held while Prime Minister Mackenzie King was in Britain. Mr. Si. Laurent also said suggest- ions the United Naticns headquar. ters be located in Canada and in other countries were consdcred be- fore the eiXcutive committee of the preparatory commission meeting in London decided to recommend the United States. Finance Minister Ilsley said he was Prepared to suggest that the -- debate on the budzct — to be brought down Friday 1iigl1'.—begin Oct. 23, but he would discuss the matter with party leaders. Mr. Gillls said the Windsor work. ers- wanted union shop and the chscl-zoff w protect their interests. In 1538 some oi the Ford workers received approximately $600. aim- ually and now they wanfcd $1.800 annually which was in line with wartime wages. Mr. Stewart said wages in pack- Lng plants were not high and \vork- ing conditions were "dreadful." That was why the workers in such plants were airing for a 30 per cent in. crease and a shorter work week. He and other CCF speakers urged payment of $25 a week to workers during the time their war- time Job ended and their peace. time job started. Says Wat“: Too Low Mr. Bladcmore said that in 1941 33.5 per cent oi’ the workers re- ceived less than $4.50 a yefli‘. ‘W011i 915 per cent received less man $1,950 annually. The Ford workers realized this and they did not w.sh a return to such wages. He did not U04." anyone would want a man to come back from overseas to a job paying as little as . a year. _ _ Mr. Blackmore said he diswfeqd with C CJ‘. claims that private enterprise was failing. “Phat is piffle." sand Mr. Biodi- more. Public enterprise would not do any better There was a need for a change in the Government's monetary p01- icy. The present policy did notpiit sufficient purcnemtig power mo the hands of the Canadian people. with workers getting from S450- o. $1,950 a year, how could private enterprise sell its goods with such little purchasing power in the hind-i oi’ the People. Mr. Smith asked why Federal and Ontario Government officials (no not. suggest that they moot the company and the strikers in the Ford plant offices This would cause a break in the picket line! and possibly “you could ‘Jot ihefifl gtupid people" together to discuss settlement. _ Mr. Mitchell said Government labor officials felt that nnv such meetino should be on neutral terr. itory Thatgwas why Toron‘o had --- O-O-O-OOOO-OOO-O-O-O-QOO-OQOOOGO P. E. ISLAND Guriing Association Tho annual meeting 0f the Association will be held at the Charlottetown Curling Club on Wednes- day, October 17th. at "30 P M i. R. R. BE LL, Secretary. "who ‘low PAGE $217.5" .i MILD or MEDIUM “IT'S THE TOIACCO lxen suggested as a meeting place last week. There was a physical limit on where tne Labor .vi.n'.s1er could be and that was why there was negot- iations machinery established by Governments. Mr. Mitchell said the Federal and Ontario Governments were anxious to settle the strike There were some who felt that Fania- ment should draw up labor agree- ment for disputing parliw. l-ie felt this would not be in the interest of bhe country or the par-tie; con. cerned. Mr. Bracken also asked i! Mr. Mitchell was aware of the threat. ened meat packing strike. Mr Mitchell said his department was_in constant touch vtnth the provincial labor departments in connection wigh threatened strikes. Later, lVLr. Giills said the labor situation at Windsor, Ont, might develop into a state of siege “if something isn't done immediately." l-le was speak-Ian: on a Govern- ment motion to go into supply on estimates. Mr Gulls. at a session last week. sought adjournment oi the House to discuss the Windsor labor situation. buy his motion was thrown out by Speaker Gaspard Fauteux. BEVIN SAYS— (Continued from Page i) Mr. Bevin said agreement on that point could not be reached between himself. the United States Secretary of State, James F. Byrnes, and the Soviet Foreign Commissar, V. M. Molotov. “It was referred to the three heads of the government," he said. "and they took the same view." Mr. Bevin said that cession of the Dodecanese Islands. guarding the approaches to the Dardanelles, to Greece was proposed but that no final settlement. was reached. The French Government repre- sented at the council meetings that it was interested in all settlements in Europe. he declared. Mr. Bevin mad-e it clear that he had not changed his position that France and China, as 111E101‘ A1- lics and as members of the United Nations Security Council.‘ should participate in the drafting oi peace treaties. He said the procedure advocated by the Soviet delegation “would ob- vlously have created international difficulties which the United States and British delegations did not feel they should be called upon to face." But despite their ergencles." Mr. Bevin "present div- held out THURSDAY, late Martin Walsh to sell by ing System, installed 3 yea fire places, single garage. Queen Street with a depth This is a nice corner, but store. THAT COUNTS" CICARETTES ihape that Briain. 1.1: United | States and Russia would succeed in establishing a stable peace. i Mr. Bevin. in closing, read an exchange of messages between him- self and M. Molotov in which both expressed confidence that they would be able to iron out what the Soviet Foreign Commissar called "the temporary difficulties." “I share your confidence." li/Ir. Bevinls message said. “1n_ our future collaboration in the inter- ests o! the peoples of the Soviet Union and of Great Britain and for the strengthening of peace throughout the world. “We may, as you say, encounter difficulties on the way, but the cause we serve is so compelling that no trouble must remain unmastered in the pursuit of this high aim." As Mr. B/evin concluded, amid cheers. Winston Churchill. former Prime Minister and now leader of the Opposition. rose. Mr. Churchll had only lurid words for Mr. Bevin to whom, he said. the whole House was indebted for a clear. temperate and able statement on the “disappointing events" which had taken place. 50.5.5.5”... Hospital Ship HALIFAX. Oct. 9 — (CF) - Carrylng 506 wounded and ill ve- terans of the European war, re- presenting all p.115 of Canada. tho hospital ship Lady Nelson docked here early today. The 32 veterans from points in Nova. Scotia and Prince Edward Island were disembarked first, and then the others left ship board. The last of the three hospital trains started loading just b91010 five o'clock this afternoon. - FOR SALE I offer by private sale double tenement. Nos. 191- 193, corner Fitzroy and Weymouih Streets. Tene- ment, 193 available Oct. 15. Apply- MRS. LEO B. DOYLE 186 Fitzroy Street PHONE 758 _ ._._.__< Auction Sale AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY OCTOBER 19th AT 12:30 PM. The Corner of Queen and Douglas Streets I am instructed by the execuirix of the Estate of the Public Auction 7 Room House with Sun Porch, large Hall and Bath, Hot Water Heat- ra ago. Hardwood floors, 2 Has a frontage of 68 feet on of 70 feet on Douglas Street. could be remodelled into s W. 1'1. BEATON. Auctioneer. 10-10-15-18-81 FOR October 20th. Tuttm 1:1-0-l?7-3i SALE "DUNVEGAN"—The Paige estate at Car- digan, 300 acres-mostly wood and timber land. Approximately 60 acres clear. 21-roomed house, suitable for cluhor summer hotel. fishing. Tilnber enough on vim to my more than purchase price. Owner on premise! llhil Good trout