CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, March 25, 1954

KINNAIRD COMMISSIONERS
DISCUSS TOWN PLANNING

A lengthy discussion on Town
Planning took up a good portion
of the regular meeting of the
Kinnaird Board of Commigsion-
ers last week. The subject is to
be discussed further at the reg-
ular meeting next Monday.

Preliminary work at the new
pump house has begun. A road to
the site has been constructed and
an intake installed,

Teachers Prepare For
Easter Convention

Education Week in the Castle-
gar School District, was quite
successful, the Public Relations
Committee of the Castlegar Dis-
trict Teachers Association told

their Association's monthly mect-

ing Thursday.

Some 150 parents attended the
Open House activities at the Cas-
tlegar No. One elementary school
and 175 or more, those at the
high school, the committee re-
ported.

Winners of the Education Weck
Contest at the Brilliant School
da. They are: Leslie

eath
SPRAYS

BOMBS & BALLS
BERLOU LARVEX
MOTH BOMBS
iMOTH BALLS
SPRAYERS
CAKES

DICHLORICIDE
CRYSTALS

PITTS"
Rexall Drag

Day or Night Phone 4231
OPEN
Monday — Wednesday
and Friday Evenings

Waldie, Billy Lebedoff, and Harry
Dow!

Delegates were named to the
Easter Convention at Vancouver
on April’21 and 22. They are R.
E. Cail, Dr, F. Thorne and Mrs,
. Murray. Mrs. Murray will re-
present the Public Relations

arrived in New Yo
million dollar faternatlonal. black
(from left: ludge Gerald aimeng

PROSECUTORS IN BABY-SMUGGLING CASE

A reporter (eft) interviews members of a Canadian board who
tk “for hearings In connectinn with a three-~

Central Press Canadian

market in babies, They are
; Myer Gross, attorney: Jules

Cc at the
Some.87 resolutions to be Bre
i y

crown capa a i

's office, and George Hill,

Drama Festival
(Continued from page 10)

the becond Castlegar entry. De-
picting the i ad-

verse criticism against either Cas-.
tleger entry.

In the Junior play, Joc Irving's
portrayal of Mr. Slater, was, a
skilful Fenroduction of the man-

of a brow-

ventures of a gay senor,

beaten d. Delores Harsh-

played by Walter F
this was

enin os Mrs. Slater also gave a.

as “A very colorful story. The ex-
plosive nature of. the play was
certainly captured by the cast
which sustained the action

This

suas by the castes High School
seniors,

Others appearing in the play
were Tannis and Babs Killough,
Donna Muirhead and. Annette
Zarchikoff who played the roles
of for charming senoritas all
anxious to marry the hero or at

least assist him along the mate

monial road.

There were 14 stage A reental
tions altogether in the three day
festival, The plays were .staged

|by Grand Forks, Trail, Nakusp,

Nelson and Rossland High

Schools,

ented to the

the province, were discussed.

——_——

Ever consider the Canadian
dollar? It is rather a government
document which states that the
Bank of Canada, will pay to the
pascal on demand, $1, It doesn’t

payment will be in gold but
int terms of itself—in other words
a@ Canadian dollar is worth a Can:
adian dollar.

Mrs, Heagy Heads
Presbyterian L.A,

Election of officers was the
main business at the ‘annual
mecting of the Ladies Aid of the
Presbyterian Church at Kinnaird,
held on March 20 at the home of
Mrs. Cecil Heagy.

Rev. W. A. MacKellar ided

Suspended Sentence:
Of Six Weeks For
Not Building Firewall

A charge of contravening part
of the Village of Castlegar Build-
ing Bylaw No, 56, as amended by
Bylaw 63, resulted in a six weeks
for William

and p

ded the ses-

< By STANFIELDS ..

Men’ - Work Sox |

REGULAR ..... $1.35

Mrs, BE, A. MacIntosh gave the
financial statement for.the year.
Elected President, to: succeed
Mrs. M. Campbell," was Mrs. C.
Heagy. Mrs. J. Macbeth and Mrs.

Zanaillo of Castlegar when he ap-
peared before Sti Mag-

up the festival Mr.

In
#|Hood paid tribute-to the work

of the students for the high cali-
bre and exelent teamwork
which ‘ked

strong and
the “lion’s share” of “Grandpa's.
will, were their in-laws, Mr. and

Competing with the Slaters for
Mrs, Ben Jordan, played by Art
Shellenburg and Darlene Hard-
ing, Ben’s role, although a small
one, was well handled, and Dar-
Jene, through a skilful use of
voice and gesture, managed to
convey the quality of hypocrisy
with considerable facility.

The grandfather's role by Jef-
frey. Hett, was vigorously pro-
jected.

As for the senior play, Mr. Hood
said it was well-paced and every-
one. carried his role with force
and precision. He said he had
seen the play performed many
times previously by High School
groups and declared “this is as
good a job as I've ever seen.”
The director, Mr. Rice, was very
pleased - Laine the performance

fally in view of the fact

thei
Mr. Hood had vey. little ad:

there were only two weeks of re-

is the Zanaillo Business Block on
Main Street in the village.

Mr, Zanaillo was also ordered
to pay assessed court costs. The
charge was laid by the Village

Too Late to Clacelfy_

FOR SALE — Sidewalk bicycle.
Good condition, Phone 3631.

of Castlegar.

y
istrate W. H. Taylor at Magis-
trate’s Court, Castlegar, this
week,
The village bylaw stipulates
that. any building constructed
within four feet of an adjoining

were vice

respectively.

Mrs. M. Campbell was named
i and Y

Gredit Union Meet
(Continued frora page 1)

and and un-

buildi or. the property line,
must have a fire wall. Mr. Zan-
aillo pleaded guilty to being the
owner of a building so situated
which has no fire wall .as re-
quired. The building in question

Kinnaird, and Otto Anderson,

|| ended Dec. 31, from the various

BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR
BUYS DOLLAR VALUE

THING + SHOES

” have a vital part
in the building of a finer com-
munity.

“Your Credit Union, here,” he
concluded, “will be just as good
as you make it. Your potential is
tremendous.”

‘There were reports for the year

Castl subject to app of
Inspector of Credit Unions..
Supervisory Committee,— H.
Bates and L. Zinio reelected for
three and two years respectively.
Credit Committee—Bill John-
son and N. Churches reelected for
three and two years.
Door prizes, ‘donated by. local

committee chairtnén. H. Bates,
supervisory committee, said ‘his
group had checked cash .and
vouchers with the ledge: every
month. He paid tribute to the fine
work of Miss Reith. =

merchants, were won by the fol-
lowing: Sam Kinakin, Ron Gem-
mil, Mrs. I, Dergousoff, Mrs, - J.
Byers, P, Hilarevitch, Ivan Der-
gousoff, John Marken, Pete Sali-
ken, Otto Anderson, J. Jensen

CONVENIENCE

NOTICE

SETO’S CAFE
Open For Business

agli MORNING

COMPLETELY REMODELLED FOR your :

AND PLEASURE .

Kinnaird, . Pi-12

HOURS

and Miss Reith.

@ SATURDAY — 7:00 a.m, to 1:00 a.m.
@ WEEK DAYS —.7:00 am. to MIDNIGHT.

-J. Strelioff, Credit C
said there were 223 borrowers
during the year out of 229 appli-
cations and that since incorpora-

tion loans have totalled $293,596.80

of which $122,403 was out on Joan
at Dec. 31,
Com-

mittee, reported a number of im-

Week End: pecials

~ March 26 and 21

GRAHAM - “WAFERS
Weston’s, pkt.

32¢

BABY. MALLOWS

Weston’s, pki. .......:

‘

ata ti an sf an flail
II Mg gg Mag S

her Aylmer, 4's as

- (502. tis, 2 for .......

4 for .

 WOODBURY’S FACE SOAP

Pe ee ee ewww *

a
MEAT

* GALF HEARTS, Ib. .......: 35¢
% PORK SHOULDER ROASTS, th.45c
* BRISKET Boiling Beef, Ib. .. 2ic
+ RUMP ROASTS BEEF, tb. .... Sic
* ROUND STEAK, ib. ........ 58¢

OUR.

Pe eee eee
OR I agg ON ON OOP OO NOON II

THE CO-OP

pe ee ee eee eee ereeeeeeeeeeeeeehwe

to the office and
board room ‘and said it:is hoped
there will be a new office for
the Credit Union soon in the pro-
posed new Coop ‘Garage.
DELINQUENT LOANS GOOD

Special Committee Chairman
L. ‘Groutage reported on the
publicity program during . the
year and S, Chambers spoke of
delinquent debts saying “the sit-
uation is remarkably good. with
only about $4900 all collectable
in this category.”

Gordon Reith showed charts of
the progress made during the year.
and’ said prospects indicate eg
most prosperous year.”

Guests at the ' meeting were]
Ace Bailey of Rossland, past pre-
sident of the West. K

A. EREMENKO & CO.

EASTERN SMOKED KIPPERS
Lb. i

——

Your Red and White

Food Center

PRICES EFFECTIVE ©
MARCH 26 — 27 — 29

3 Ibs. for...

FILLETS OF HADDIE
Jumbo Smoked, Ib. ..
SALMON, Cohoe
.. Fresh, Ib.,
HEAD CHEESE  -
By. the picce, ib.
” BEEF LIVER -
Lb... :

BACON

_ PURE GROUND epee

_ By the piece, Ib.
T-BONE or SIRLOIN ST!
Blue Label Beef, 1b.
VEAL CUBED STEAKS

Lb.
BEEF POT ROASTS

chapter; Albert Iot, president of
the West Kootenay Chapter; ‘and
Keith Rucks » president of the|
Trail Credit, Union.

Mr, Hot reviewed Chapter acti-
vities during the year singling out
the founding of a Credit Union at
Nakusp ‘in, which’ Bill Johnson of
Castlegar had: a. prominent part,’
and. the. Credit “Union Officers’
School at Castlegar, as among the
most: important.

OFFICERS ELECTED :

‘The meeting agreed to amend,
the constitution so that there ‘will’
be seven directors instead: of five
as at present, ‘subject to the /ap-:
proval of the Inspector of Credit’
‘Unions,

Elections were held. with the
following’ voted into office:

Directors—Jim Porter, Robson,
three years; Sam’Kinakin, Cast-
legar, ‘two. years; John Hipwell;

COUCHMAN
Fe we ER
-GOLLINSON

Agencies Lu
FIRE — AUTO
LIABILITY
Accident ——-Sickness
INSURANCE

PHONE 2922

LETTUCE, °1bJ.
| .CAULIFLOWER, tresh it

CELERY,

crisp, 1b. ..

NABOB PORK and BEANS

2 for

5 MIN. CREAM OF WHEAT

Pkg. ....

: KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES

8 oz., 2 for .....
- TUNA -:-
at ar: Flaked, per tin ...
READY WHIP
Each. ..... a
CHICKEN, ‘CHOW MEIN
Frozen, pkg.
JELLY POWDERS
3 for

ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS

3 for

WHITE. GRAPEFRUIT, “& for

MEN'S
y 2 MADE BY BILTMORE é

REDUCED $10.00 EACH
ty Ladies’ Spring COATS:

Pure ‘Wool and Gabardines

$21.95 and Up
"Je BLOUSES

LARGE SHIPMENT JUST ‘ARRIVED Ke
™ Sizes 12 to 20° and 38 to 44
sx MOCCASINS
For Teen Agers
Price per pair ....... om
we ‘Dress Shoes. & Pumps
‘ LADIES’
To Clear at ................
@ READY TO WEAR DEPT.

Spring Coats
and. Suits

$2.99
$2.95"

fs “Campbell ..agreed to - omit. “the

+ the old'system, cancelled effective

taxable. purchases of 50 cents. It

sieice ee JB
Begun By Rotarians

Although ‘the numbers that are

to be sold\:to houesholds,: have,

not.yet arrived bute are ‘expected
any day, of the Cas-

lage office has preparéd 61 detail-
ed maps of the different. sections
of the village, which show the

Hegar 4 YRotory Club headed . by
Mr. Ralph’ West, bégan'the:house
numbering project’ in the ‘village
yesterday afternoon.

sarah,

io be to each
building Ba lot, ‘and who their
respective owners are.

y of the vil-

«Messrs. West Art A
Lewis: and W. :Tuby .began the
thorough canvass’of the town. that

the\'project calls for, explaining,

the project’ to home: owners ane

Ed | to

a
lage in connection ‘with the pro-
ject.and also to:make ‘a census of,
the ‘town, for. the village office,
«The project” is proceeding ac

The club ‘have also beer asked ip

future reference.
ounces
tlonal Se.

‘ North ‘and. South America,’
additional 4c. .:

ing- th... proper.
. their buildings. The numbers ase
signed will be sold. by. the, club,
when they have arrived... :
ath 5 the the Vil-

Eouse ‘Numbering Bylaw shoe
passed by the village commission, .
and approved by the Faspector of of

Commissioners. Discuss at Special Meetings

me Car Drive-ln Theatre

‘Baitdozing- and: pinning wore Be begun onthe eouitrastion

on Block 70, two

in theatre.in C:

‘of.the Stanley: Taumpheies High. ener on

the former. .Woykin: property, the!

will go by alr at regular. postage

.Fates, | Those ‘weighing more‘
; than 8 ounces must ‘pay. 7o and
Se for, each additional :ounce.

Nelson Hockey Players |

Guests At Weekly. .
Kiwanis Club Meeling

Maple Leafs hockey’ team, Ron.
ald"(Red) Koehle and. nn
Gane, team captain, .‘

‘the new rates beginning today’
are as below. Clip: ‘this out for

Local letters 4c = additional
20.
Non-local Tetters bo, ada

To US, Great Britain ana:
Commonwealth, France, Spain,
5e,

Two ‘members “of ‘the: Nelson

| Highways § Executive:
Rem ved From feet |

iS eure night, hows -
District recreational entr
Projects Society:

of:the dri

from ‘his post for-“failure to .co-
“epazate with the Bo PES

aut

Hgheay uilding,*

ranked next ‘to the deputy ‘min-
thority in the depart-

ae th the. weekly: dinner. meé

theatre will have

for 240 cars and‘is planned to suena 2A."
wriers,;.Ni

+ The four. lee A “Andy,

‘ to
-|ments emding roads “and. water

year, and gpthet here a

i held Feb. -16,
‘

couple of weeks ago'to &
construction.

2 Meanwhile. the’ Castlegar: Board thi

whe:

id back on n thelr word,”
thi their

3 could “go
and “reverse

Cam;
application.for..construction per-
mit and trades eenee be‘reject-
ed.”
=) Mr.’ “Campi 5 eae then advised,
the Village“ Municipalities Act.
gives villages'no power‘to refuse
building permits except if the
project. contravenes the town’s
building ‘bylaw. A trades ‘licence.
can be.refused however...
Whereupon. Commissioner|

d:the com-:

 Chairin
| ctor Jenks who said *As't have

zi | the’ people there. .are pulling for
uch" asin ‘your home

iy ‘the negative

doce it lost.”.

{Mes Nu-Shelfontiuk this: week i

confirmed reports that the: drive:
in is planned to open. May, 24 this,
year-and said a.210seat viewing,
auditorium is also to-be construct-
éd_in connection with it. The third
part of the overall project, how-
ever, the .24_unit, auto court, is
Bot -planned for construction till,
next year, he said. °

") jalready.’- det

ided tol i

grant tthe required: “trades licence

VICTORIA Britisky C

i toa

ijiows and seem to have lots of fun.

come to another town and know

of
Kiwanis Club Tues- |,
day evening, and were ‘assured
-| their team has the ‘wholehearted

L,want: to. say it’s real nice : to} ij

'Y| ber. gr playing
at a PTA Spring concert’ for.the

bette deaimore am “eitizen,”

© Mr. «Koehle endorsed his team-
mate's remarks and;said the Nel-|
son team ‘is doing “their best“ to
“bring ‘the Kootenays: their’ first
Allan Cup in Nelson.” He thank- ‘of

first time, pened’ and. closed’ the

‘and three musi-
eal, interludes’ that were well re-
ceived,

cal dr
>numl rs. made..up the: two hour cntertaineert ee package’ at
ing the, annual Spring Concert: ofthe Stanley Humphries’ Parent: Teacher

at
seem ‘like a swell ‘bunch of fel-

eenergl ineeting: in’St.' Alban's ‘Par=. ee
ish Hall, Tuesday “evening, by Ed Hawryluk, ‘one oe the four. owners. Bye
2-in which is to open for. busine May, 24 Pat

vise’ president, also re~
ors. Dave Campbell,

‘Smith,-School “Inspector. for School District Number

D.
Nine, was ; guest wat:

ParentTeach

named...

Stanley. . Humphries: High” School,

of
in’ ‘the dibrary: Foon of the”
yrs :

for: th pee:

of officers next

The Junior and Senior.
each ‘presented a: play., The -Se-
niors, directed by’ J. Henderson,
gave-a‘ ‘chuckle-filled pantomine

ed‘ Ca “and ‘other’

thei “Shoot-

port they’ have given -us.”-

Y| mented “our club, as far as: I’m

was also*r
at’ the meeting by'S. C. Watson; a
‘| former’ .Castlegar resident, now.
‘| living:in the Okanagan city. Mr:
‘Watson was a charter member of
the Kiwanis. Club here.

districts “fon “the wonderful ' sup*
* Regarding’ the ‘team Red com-

|| concerned, are‘the grandest bunch’
of fellows: ‘anywhere, Atleast. six.
ft them don’t ‘drink ‘and ‘another
| six 'don’t'swear. With that kind of
fellows, how can‘we'lose?’

ing. of, Dan McGrew.” While nar-.

farfious . story:. the players. sup-
plied . the action. and sound - ,ef-
fects. The Saga, starred Lorne
Kayic as the stranger; J, Hender-
son as -Dan-.McGrew. and. ‘Tannis.
‘Killough as .the Lady now; “as
Low. .,

Effective portrayals also: were
the Bartender, Walter Pochachoff;
the _ Sherriff, Max _Zeibin, Rag
Time Kid, Paul Zanet; Chorus
Girls, “Annette ‘Zar Anne

rator. Alan .Harvey,...retold -the iS;

month and made plans for the Exhibition of Hobbies id
the..High: School, Saturday. May. 15.- 5 epee

Mrs. Dave Car
was named the A i lele-

their. ner activities. With the

‘gate to: the ae: PT Federation
next

that the question may.
be. discussed further. at. a. later

month‘and ine meeting vol

to caver: her e: ess

The’ exhibition on’ May -15 will
include!:a ‘Junior. and ‘Senior
Hobby: Show;-* Poster‘ ' Contest;
School Work Exhibits; display ‘of
antiques: and curios; Bake’ and
Tea Tables‘. and# other * displays
from/'-every ‘school insthe * district
as well’as adults, in the district.”
It was decided the next meet-
ing,: for:April

» the meeting then heard
‘the. speaker of the: ‘evening. *

Introduced’ by J. A: Thomas,
‘High School Principal, .Dr. Smith.
spoke on’-Modern Trends in Edu—
cation, He outlined first the four
philosophies which have influe-
need education ‘through the ages-

:. These: philosophies, he said, are
based ‘0! varying ‘views of whe-.

(Continued: on: page-7) -

Henderson, Babs Killough, Faythe
Toogood, Joan Bennett and Mur-
jel Scott. and. customers, - Morris
Murray, Dick Brandson and Pete

ith the: highest. sales: tax:in Canada. i
An act increasing “the ‘sales. tax to’ five per cent Toni the former;

three, per,cent level was,

‘the’ pra

he ,at the

dwelling * ‘built by’, Europeans * jn
ign is now Canada, at the Port

init
of the week : and. “goes into “effect today. It was given royal | assent by,
Li Tue

jesday. 20° at

* The ‘tive-per-cent betes is:'the

heaviest sales tax imposed by apy, :

Canadian: “province,

Although paying a° ‘higher ta,
British « {Columbia‘ ‘residents no}
longer will ‘be required to. pay.
hospital insurance’ premiums. The
tax increase will be used to re-|
place the premiums: ‘under the’
compulsory: hospital’
scheme established. in 1949. Under,

today, a married: person paid. a
- premium: of -$39 a year, and a,
single person $27.

Clothing,and shges tor’ ‘children’
up to-14 years, food and restaurant
meals, which cost $1 or: less are
‘exempt from sales tax. -

The. two per cent inerease~ in
the tax is expected to add $23,420,-
00: to government revenues...

The new tax will mean ‘that!
British Columbians’ will be” “pay-
ing three cents instead of twe on

ig computed to the: nearest‘ cent
ag in the past: Tax on. ap cent pur;

we

The Junior ‘play, entitled ‘Mind
Over “Matter,” “was ithe first. itern
on! the {program..: Starring Dan

‘services| -

There's a reason ‘tor the glum expression’ of Sybil P:
Hy Men phe fea, too good around the kitchen. Stank oa pete

bord walked off"

hae ieee

«| tiches “arid a manufacturer who |:

~| Lindgren, ‘The play ‘was‘d
7) by, Alan Jacobson and John: Ross,

\) Popular Killough. Sisters, Tannis |. - Mr.

r fective use of- gestures,

© —Centra Press’ Canzp

mothers had a hand in the winn!

oO}
.| die’: by Chopin in:2.ptano solo. G

told of'a poet who won
\plove” by’ trading. his. poetry ‘for

| lost love by” trading his factory fo:
poetry. ‘Othe uate
Dave. Goddénotigh * and Wanda

Shields and Maureen Lipsett. with |:
i narration by. Alice, : Hillestad, the

ers “in the cast. were |'thi

26 which is the first day of school
after Raster, will be held the’ first
‘Monday i in May, (May3) ‘at which
time’ the election’ of officers: will
be held: Named to the nominating
committee: were -J.. A. Thomas,
Dr.!K. A. Morrow, Mrs, Ei J. Lipr |!
ett: cand ‘Mr. Dave Campbell,

AS suggestion by Norris Church-

es that high school: teachers “be
more Aware of*how much home-

‘giving. their students:-also,
touched: off: a-short discussion..on,

Airport Eads Year
With $2,000 Surplus

rt, owned.
jointly. by. the villeges. of Castle-

ent ‘and progress with a
bank bal balance of $1584.43

‘The yeer,'1953, saw the airstri

} blacktopped,' ‘widened and length. i

ened in a:$125.000 program of im—
provements. Filling was also done. :

entertainment, that
first of all bythe

ue acon feels with a Mathennte,
Tuesday. to-study for, was
given nine hour History assign:
ment for the weekend. ~ -$""

Rige explained the ‘History

and: Babs. by Mrs.
F,. Hostetter .: atthe : piano, they’
Sang the dreamy “Blue Moon’:and
for their: -encore,~ the’. vivacious
“Tenessee:Wig-Walk”, making ef-

Completing the. evening's: song
tare,; Dr..H.. Ruebsaat who’ has’
earned - : wide: popularity ‘since his
arrival in ‘Castlegar last Decem-
ber,’’sang Américan : and Euro-.
Pean-folk-songs to his own lute
accompaniment.

was similar to a ques-
tion on last year's exam paper
which ‘should have taken only 40
minutes or 50 answer, He also de-
clared teachers ‘like homework
even less than students, since they
Lmust ‘spend many ‘hours’ correct-
ing the assignments after ‘they’rs
handed in,

Mr. J, F. Killough.. thought
homework and ‘school activities
in general are being overempha-

:| sized:stoday’ at / the’ expense of

fees b in $1265.02.
Disbursements totalled $5388 with
snow removal and maintainance

9,

2 wwailable at the end of
December was $2073, Since then.
$600."has been taken from it a3
part payment ona snow blowér

considerably from last year ‘be-
cause the field was closed down
for two mionths for repairs, Other
receipts .inciuded. $200 cach from
Castlegar, and Kinnaird and $800
from. Nelson; $1249.98 balance of -
1952 federal grants and $3,000 ad-

ing: a’ touch ‘of

Goulet. of! Castlegar: gave a.fine’

music to:the program, Mrs. R: E.|.

home, and,

school is emphasized to
degree that. nothing . else

y Etu-'

For ‘lovers: of jazz there’ was-a’

‘|Jam_ session by an.,instumental |

quartet. The four, “Bruce McCabe,
saxophone; Bob Grummeti, trom-
4 ontinued | on page 7

"Mr, Killougti'said: “This
teaches the student to become selt

a th W. Collinson said her: chil-
dren ‘have’ never ‘found’: school
ihe too much of'a.burden and
t.

féderal grant’ this y2ar.
The $3,000 loan from Canadian
Pacific. Airlines. in 1952," wast res
paid ‘during the’ year. 4

The $125,000 improvement e ex-
penditure during the. year was
not ‘‘included: in . the - financial.
statement as the Airport Commi -
tee had¢no. direct part! ‘in<the

not seem ito interfere with

spendii f it.
tent