Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 24

Comden, N. Wednesday, June 7, 1967 Tf vvl fl ir W. M. Schlecht Friday Talks Set On Police Changes Other Deaths Chairman of Mills By KENNETH HARNEY, Courier-Post Staff night. He suggested Council would be wiser to wait for Friday's results rather than Inter-vene in any way immediately.

The reorganization abolished Ex-Bakery Proprietor Dies at 88 Services for William M. Schlecht, 88, former owner of the Schlecht Bakery, formerly located on E. Kings Highway in Haddonfield, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Stretch Funeral Home, 8 W. Kings Highway.

Haddonfield, where friends may call an hour earlier. Mr. Schlecht, who resided at 49 Chestnut Street in Haddon field, died Monday in Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. He was a member of the Eng lish Setter Club. Surviving are his wife, Cor nelia and a stepdaughter.

Mrs. John C. Naegele of Ber rien Springs, Mich. Burial will be in Harleigh Cemetery. Midshipman Dies In Road Crash ANNAPOLIS, Md.

(UPI) A U.S. Naval Academy midship man was killed in an automobile accident early today only nine hours before he was to be commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps at grad uation ceremonies. A spokesman at the academy identified the victim as Midshipman 1Class James C. Campbell of Mt.

Lebanon, Pa. Campbell, who was to be awarded a fellowship to Ohio State University for the study of national security, was killed when his car went out of con trol and struck a tree near here. He was alone at the time. The focal point for steps toward a negotiated settlement of. Camden's police reorganiza tion and K-9 controversy is now Friday at 10 a.m.

Representatives of two patrol men's groups offered an alterna tive reorganization plan to Public Safety Director Keith Kauffman and City Council in separate conferences yesterday and twice left with the impression that Friday could be reckoning day. Kauffman told Jack W. Yeager, attorney for more than 100 dissident members of the Policemen's Benevolent Associa tion and the Fraternal Order of Police, he would give an evalu ation of the group's plan "at that time." The meeting is scheduled for his 16th floor City Hall office. Council in Caucus City Council members, who met for half an hour in caucus last night with Yeager, his law partner, Leonard A. Cinaglia, and the local presidents of the police associations, were appar ently still divided on the reorganizationand generally noncommittal on the new 1 Only Mario Rodriguez, the sponsor of an unsuccessful resolution to re-establish the K-9 corps at Council's May 25 meeting, had comment after, the closed conference.

Rodriguez, said the men had a good basis for tneir position," but added there would probably be no "discussion" of the proposal at Council's regular. public meeting tomorrow SALEM Kenneth A. Campbell, chairman of the board of directors of Mannington Mills died yesterday at home. Mr. Campbell, 75, of 286 Woodstown Road, was the last remaining founder of the business, established in 1914 by Mr.

Campbell, his father, John and a brother, Neil. The company was known as the J. B. Campbell Manufacturing Company until 1927 when its name was changed to Manning-ton Mills Inc. Mr.

Campbell was an elder of the First Presbyterian Church G.H. Theurer Dies Of Crash Injury MOORESTOWN George Theurer, a police officer here since 1963, died yesterday of injuries received in an auto mishap while on two weeks Na tional Guard training at Camp N.Y. Theurer, 28, of 115 Vf Camden Avenue, died shortly before 11 a.m. after undergoing surgery for injuries According to police, the car in wets auutt in uie icai uy ail-Other car on Sunday The driver of the Theurer car was killed. Theurer left for the two-week training period on May 26.

He was a member of Company 'C," 2nd Bn. (M), 14th Infan try, 50th Armored Division, New Jersey National Guard. He is survived by his wife, Dolores; a daughter, Lynn, 2, and stepfather and mother, David and Laura Lamberson of 38 E. 2nd Street. ALWAYS FIRST isavq eiDQT of Salem and a member of Excelsior lxxlge 54, Salem Country Club; Union League of Philadelphia and the Sky Top Uub.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jean Hopkins and Mrs. Donald Wilkins. both of Glad- wyn, a son, John B. 2d of aalem, president of the firm; a sister and nine grandchildren.

Services will be Friday at 2 p.m. in first Presbytenan Church, Market Street, Salem, Friends may call tomorrow night at the Garrison Funeral Home, 166 7th Street, Salem. Burial will be private. Contri butions may be made to the Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund or Salem County Memorial Hospital. 3 Nuns Rescued From Undertow In Stone Harbor STONE HARBOR Three nuns of the order of the Immaculate Heart of Mary were rescued by lifeboats late yesterday after a strong undertow swept them some 50 yards out to sea as they bathed near Vina Mark I CvenT Sister Michael Shaun was.

admitted to Burdette-Tomlin Hospital in nearby Cape May suffering shock. Her condition was listed as good. Sisters Jean Michael and -Joseph Ellen were treated for shock. The nuns, assigned to Villa Maria novitiate, Immaculata, in Chester County, had been at the summer house here since May 15, preparing it for arrival of other vacationing nuns. QUALITY miAi rrv the K-9 Corps and tne Tramc Division, and replaced the 4-platoon system with 3-platoons and 6 p.m.-2 a.m.

"power shift." The object, according to Kauffman, was to redeploy men where and when they were most needed: on the streets during the most severe crime hours. He nitorl tha rlortartmpnt i utill 108 members short of strength provided by ordinance, and that the 10-man canine unit has to be considered an expendable "luxury" under the circumstances. Mayor Alfred R. Pierce gave his full support to the move. Yeaeer's proposal, devised with Camden PBA president Ptl.

Edward Michalak Jr. and FOP Local 35 president Ptl. Led Tompkins, would restore the four-platoon arrangement and the former five-day work schedule, do away with 44 alleged "drone" (soft) police jobs, and thus expand the available man power pool for a larger "power shift." It would also bring back the K-9 unit. POLICY OWNERS HARTFORD Among heads of U.S. families, 84 per cent of those between ages 25 and 44 years own life insurance policies.

HIGH RIVER BOISE The St. Joe River In Idaho is the highest navigable river in the world. 14.50 LOS GATOS, Calif. (UPI)- Vice Admiral Charles A. Lock wood, whose "strategic plan ning" as head of U.S.

submarine forces in the Pacific during World War II led to the destruction of 1,000 enemy ships, died yesterday. He was 77. Lock-wood received the Dis tinguished Service Medal for his work as commander of subma rines, Pacific fleet, a post he held from 1943 until 1946. He was on board the U.S.S. Missouri when Japanese forces surrendered.

Lockwood recently completed book entitled "Down to the Sea in Subs" which recounts his war exploits. NEWTON, Mass. (UPI)-FU' neral services were held today at Temple Mishkan Tefila for nationally known philanthropist Nathan Schwartz, founder of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York and the Hebrew University Dental School in Jerusalem. He died yesterday at his home at the age of 78. Founder of Allied Container Corporation in nearby Dedham, Schwartz also donated the first dormitory at Brandeis University and donated several hospital and home buildings for the Hebrew aged in greater Bos ton.

Born in Russia, he lived in New York before moving to the Boston area. Mrs. F.Duble Services Set On Saturday Mrs. Florence T. Duble.

87. or 245 Burrwood Avenue, Collingswood, former owner of the Duble Trucking Company of Philadelphia, died yesterday. She was a former member of the Camden Women's Club and the Camden YWCA. She is survived by two sons. Elwood G.

of Collingswood and George E. of California; a brother; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Foster's Funeral Home, Haddon and Lees Avenues, Collingswood, where friends may call Friday night. Burial will be in Lakeview Me morial Park, Cinnaminson.

Worker Hurt As Block Hits Him in Head MOUNT HOLLY A ware house worker who was helping to lay cinder block for a build ing addition at Checker Van Lines was seriously injured yes terday by a falling concrete block. Frank Wood, 41, of Pine Street, suffered a fractured skull when a concrete block fell 20 feet from a fork lift and struck him on the head, a com' pany spokesman said. Wood was taken to Burlington County Memorial Hospital in ithe America Emergency Squad ambulance. The firm, for which Wood has worked five years, is located on Maple Avenue. Hunl Praises DRPA Planning of Spans WASHINGTON The Delaware River Port Authority yesterday was praised by Rep.

John E. Hunt, R-lst, for naming design engineers for building new river spans in Camden and Gloucester counties. Appointment of the engineers expected to bring the start construction in about 18 months. The bridges are to be built between Bridgeport and Chester and Delair and Frank ford. Hunt said the Bridgeport Chester crossing "will open the door to new Industry, new jobs and better salaries.

3 in Area Graduate At Iowa Wesleyan Three South Jersey residents were among those awarded de grees at commencement exercises at Iowa Wesleyan College, Mount Pleasant. They were Charles B. Munson, Sunset Avenue, and James Bailey, E. Park Avenue, both Maple Shade, and Constance Beakley, of Little Gloucester Road, Blackwood. FORT DIX CONTRACT FT.

DIX-The Ft. Dix Pur- UDeath BORGER On Jun 1M7. Maurice nf 54ft Division Camden. Formerly of u-ioucemer ury. ui years.

SurvivMig are his brottier, John Walter sorter tnd sister. Mrs. Julia Fisher, holh of Gloucester City. Funeral ar- rangementt burM will be private at the convenience of the family. inert win at no viewing.

BOWERS On June J. 1M7, Carrie M. 'nee Banff, wife of tne late Charles Bowers of 8244 River Road. Delair. N.J..

aie S3 years, surviving are son Alfred Egbert, of Blackwood. 2 daughters. Mrs. May Shlnn. nf Delalr and Mrs.

Caroline Heckman of Thoro- fare. 14 a nroiner Lewis tianii at home. grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday at 11 a.m. at uavies Mineral manei.

4522 Weslfield Avenue. Pennsauken. interment at Bethel Memorial Park. Friends may call Wednesday evening after 7. BURKE Grace (nee Beurterl of 1212 Alaire Bd Spring Lake Heights.

N.J on Monday. June S. 197, wife of David Burke, age 52. Relatives and friends of the family are invited lo attend the funeral services on Thursday at 8 p.m.. at Meehan Funeral Home 555 Warren Spring Lake Heights.

N.J. Interment at George Washington Memorial Park. Whit Marsh Pa. Visitation Thursday eve ning from 7 to 10 clock. CAMPBELL At Salem N.J.

June 19(17. Ken neth Camobell of 2S Woodslown Salem. Relatives and friends nf the family are invited to attend the fu neral services on rnaay ai i p.m.. at The First Presbyterian Church. Market St Salem.

Interment will be private. Friends may call Thursday at the Garrison Funerai Home. 1S6 7th Salem. Contributions may he made to tne fresoyienan cnurcn Memorial Fund or Salem County Memorial Hospital. COLLINS On June t.

1M7. Marie inee Dode-lin), wife of the late Clarence E. Sr. of ltw McKmiey kansaowne, Pa Funeral sArvice Friday at 11 a.m.. at Johnston and Son Funeral Home.

6 E. Baltimore bansaowne. r-a. Friends nuv cal Thursday evening. Interment at Arlington Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to Children Hospital, lu cam- bridge Phuadeipnia. COLUCCI On June 3. 1M7. Rocco beloved husband of Mary (nee LaCanfnrai of 50:10 Lexington Ave Pennsauken. beloved son of Mr.

and Mrs. Angelo Colucci of Collingswooa. N.J.. age 49 years, survived by one daughter. Vita Marie Colucci.

at home: one son, Birharri. U.S. Navv: two brothers. Thomas of Voorhees Township and Leonard of Berlin; two sisters. Miss Frances Colucci of Collingswood, Mrs.

Dorothy Oslowski of Camden. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday, it 7:45 a nr. from the Falco Funeral Home. 6600 N. Browning Pennsauken.

N.J. Requiem high Mas at 9 a m. at rater k.u. tnurcn. Man Mercnantvme.

h.j. inter ment at Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call friday evening. DESOI On June 4. 1987.

Harry of 945 Clifton ilifton. N.J.. formerly of Delair. N.J.. husband of Helen S.

inee Her-mansoni, and father of Charles H. Relatives and friends of the family are 'nvited to attend the funeral service on Thursday at 11 a.m., at the funer.il home of Inglesby ft Sons. Cove Wyndam Pennsauken, N.J. Interment at Arlington Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening.

Parking in rear of funeral home. DUBLE On June 8. 1987, Florence beloved wife of the late El wood Duble of 245 Burrwood Collingswood. age 87. also survived by two sons.

El-wood G. of Collingswood. and George E. of California, six grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, and one brother. Relatives and friends nf the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday at 10 a.m., from Foster's Funeral Home.

Haddon and Lees Collingswood. Interment at Lakeview Memorial Park. Friends may call Friday evening after 7. EISERMAN On June 3. 1987.

Elmer husband of Ellen J. inee Midollai of 20 Marlboro Ave. Gloucester Heights. N.J., age 43 years. Father of William Mrs Doreen Farr.

Miss Lois also 1 grandchild and a sister Mrs. Lula Waldon. Relatives and friends, also employes of the American Air Lines. Philadelphia International Airport, are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday. 11 am.

at the Elherington Funeral Home. 705 Powell Gloucester City. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening. ELLIS On June S.

1987. Jane Wilson, wife of the late Walter Ellis of 2 Linden Ave Haddonfield. N.J. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday at 11 a at St. Mary's Episcopal Church.

White Horse Pk. and Green Haddon Heights. N.J. Interment at Harleigh Cemetery. There will not be a viewing.

Please omit flowers Funeral under the direction of the Murray Funeral Home. GAMBLE On luns 4. 1967. Virgil, husband of Margaret inee Call) of 128 Barnaby Ave Gloucester City. N.J..

age 72 years. Father of Vincent Gambone. Joseph Gambone. Mrs. Pauline Hinkel 5 grandchildren.

Relatives and friends of the family, also employes of Radio Condenser, are invited to attend th funeral on Thursday at 8 30 a.m.. at the McCann Funeral Home. Brown Monmouth Gloucester City High Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church. 9:30 a m.

Interment at New St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening after 7 in, GIFFINS On June 8, 1967. Ernestine 'nee Clothieri. wife of the late Walter W.

Giffln and sister of Mrs. Alice Grind-ler of 4109 Carmen Pennsauken. N.J.. age 77. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday morning at 11 o'clock, at Stephenson Funeral Home.

33 W. Maple Merchantville. N.J. Interment at Berlin Cemetery. Viewing Thursday evening.

Eastern Star Service at 8:00 p.m. KAMINSKI On June 4. 1967. Mary (nee Borkow-ski. wife of the late Emil of 1143 Mechanic Street.

Camden. N.J., age 75 years. Mother of Mrs. Jean Zg-llczynski, Stanley and Edmund, all of Camden, and Matthew of Cherry Hill. 9 grandchildren and 4 Relatives and friends of the family, also all organizations of which she was member, are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday at i a from the Ciechanowski Funeral Home.

1.109 S. 10th Street, Camden. N.J. Requiem high Mass at a.m. at St.

Joseph's Church. 10th and Mechanic Streets. Camden. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Cherry Hill.

Friends may call Wednesday evening. Flowers to honor a memory PROFESSIONAL FLORISTS ASSN. OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY ARTHUR II. HULL EARL R. IIOI.L BLAIR M.

MURPHY 'unerel Directors 15 West End Avenne Haddonfield HA 1-1945 If No Answer 42R nrron (Cbtoarti C. arDiur FUNERAL HOME Bleed Hor.e Pike Runnemede, N. J. Pftone Yt flow, fone I-20M TUNSIL FUNERAL HOMI 410 Market Palmyra, N.J. 829-21 18Mr.

Tumit 24 STEPHENSON FUNERAL SERVICE Ovfitendina Service Since 1923 Co NO 2 C81 3 33 W. Maple Merchantville. N.J. COURIER-POST, OUR FOREMOST CUSTOM'IS BUILT SO WELL, it doesn't need a 15-month froo replacement But wo givo it to you anyway I 6.50-13 black tubeleu plus 1.10 Fed. Tax and eld tire.

I XZ Whltewalli only $2 extra. I WIIT 7.73-1 black tubelen plus A 2.21 Fed. Tax and eld tire. Jf I JL "4 Whitewalli enly $2 extra. AdB I 8.2S-14 black tubelesi plus If 2.38 Fed.

Tax and eld tire. Jf Jf JL Whitewalli enly $2 extra. JBm Sm mmtf tkW Fre tire rotation every 5,000 miles! Free puncture repair for life of tread! 30-MONTH GUARANTEE with 15-MO. FREE REPLACEMENT Notices McMASTER Of Maple Shade. N.J, David Wiseman, age 62 years On Thursday.

June 1, 1M7. Services 9:30 a.m. Thursday. June S. 197.

at the Harvey H. Brown funeral Home. 10 W. Main Moorestown, Interment at Locust-, wood Cemetery. Cherry H1U.

N.J." Friends may call Wednesday after 7 pn. MINNICK On June 1987, Edmund husband of Agnes (nee Parsonsi of 338 S. Cedar Ave Maple Shade. N.J., age 07 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Maple Shade VKW Post 2445, Military Order of the Cooties.

Pup Tent 21 of Philadelphia Society of the 3rd Inf. and William C. Hamilton Lodge 500 F4AM. are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday at 11 a.m., from the Keller Funeral Home, .18 N. Forklanding Maple Shade.

Interment at Glenwood Memorial Gardens, Broomall. Pa. Friends may call Thursday evening where VFW services will be held at 8 o'clock, and Masonic services at 8:30 o'clock. NASIELSKI On June 5. 1987.

Benjamin of 1200 Chase Camden. N.J., brother of Stanley of Conshohocken. Wallace of Camden, and Walter of Poland. Relatives and friends of the family, also all organizations of which he was a member are invited to attend the funeral on Friday at 8 a at anowskl Funeral Home. 1.109 S.

10th Camden. Requiem high Mass at 9 a at St. Joseph's Church. 10th and Mechanic Sts. Camden Inter.

ment at St. Joseph's Cemetery. Chews Landing. Friends may call Thursday evening. PENNINGTON On June 5.

1987. Albert beloved husband of Louise (nee Roedig) of 419 W. Clements Bridge Barrington. age 89 Vearft ReJativoc inri trianrim of the family are invited to attend the, funeral on Thursday morning at lne Rilatt Funeral Home. 400 Clements Bridge Barrington.

High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 10 a.m. in St. Francis DeSales Church of Barrington. Interment at New St Marv'c remetarv Friends may call Wednesday SCHLECHT On June 5 1987. William hiishanrf of Cornelia O.

Schlechl of 49 Chestnut Haddonfield. N.J.. age 88 years Relatives and friends of the familv are invited to attend the funeral Services on Thlirsrlav at 2 frnm the Stretch Funeral Home. 8 W. Kings Highway.

Haddonfeild. where inenas may call alter 1 nrk until service time Interment at Harleigh Cemetery. Parking in rear of funeral home. SCHAFER On June 8. 1987.

Eleanor J. (nee Benkoi. wife of Erin nf in Clements Bridge Runnemede Jge 41. also surviving ar her mother. Mrs.

Bertha Renkn. fnur ctcterc tnrf four brother. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to ettend the funeral on Friday at 0 at the Gardner Funeral Home. Black Hors Pk. and Haverfnrd Runnemede.

ncmiiem mgn mass ai in a.m. at St. Teresa's C. Church Riitmemefie in terment at St. Joseph's Cemetery, viirws maiming, friends may call Thursday evening.

STRUDELL On June S. 1087 Christian of Mildred M. (nee Gandy) of 1717 Springfield Avenue. Pennsauken. N.J., age 72 years.

Also surviving are i sisters. Relatives and friends of th family are invited to attend the funeral services on Frldav at 1 p.m. at Davies Funeral Chapel. 4522 West-field Avenue. Pennsauken.

Interment at Bethel Memorial Park. Friend may call Thursday evening after 7. WAPLES JR. Thomas brother of the lale Arthur A. Waples.

on Sunday, June 4. 1967. of 317 Rrnadwav Salem N.J.. husband of Marion inee Jef fries! age 55. Survived by one son.

i nomas u. in. i daughters, wanda ft Linda, father. Thomas G. Sr.

3 sisters. Mrs. Viola Finney of Balti more. Maryland. Mrs.

Carolyn Reave of Newark. .1 Mi ss Ren ha Waples of Woodbury. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday at 8 p.m., at the Mt. Pigsah AME Church of Salem. Viewing will be from 4 to 8 p.m.

Interment at Gates of Heaven Cemetery. Mt. Royal, 12 noon, on Friday. WILSON On June 6. 1987.

Demarri hiiahand of the late Margaret Z. Wilson mee Jones) of 115 Geneva Wesl-mont. N.J. Father of Mrs. Dorothy Binkiey.

Edward L. Wilson and William I) Wilsnn Fimeral jutrvire inri interment private at the convenience of the family. IN MEMORIAM BIANCOSINO In sad and loving memory nf a Hear mother. Pasqualina, who passed away June 7. 1981.

Years of sacrifices, little of plav. Loving and giving. and smoothing the way. Life is too short, mother, ever to pay: Strong In adversity, ready to do. Gentle, unselfish, a friend ever true.

Our proudest possession, dear mother was you. Sadly missed by children. CATLING In sad and lovmr memory nf a near father ft grandfather. Elmer B. Catling Sr on his 84th birthday.

God knows how much I miss him Never shall his memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where he is laid Sadly missed by his daughter Dee. Joe and family. MYERS sad and loving memory nf mir beloved husband ft father. John Myers, wno passea away June 7. 1W57.

We often sit ft think of you Think of how you died. To think you could not say goodbye Before you closed your eves The blow was hard, the shock sever We never saw your death so near. But only those who lose can tell The sorrow of parting without fare- wen. Sadly missed by wife ft son. MYERS in sad loving memory of our beloved father ft grandfather.

John Myers. Who Dassed awav 7 1QS7 Gone is the face we loved so dear. Silent is the vmre ur Invert tn hear Too far away for surht or speech. But not too far for thought to reach Sweet to remember him who once was here. And who.

though absent, Is just as tirdl Sadly missed bv Children AV IrranH. children. WARK in sad and loving memory of our mother. Florence E. Wark.

who passed away June 7. 1953. Gone, dear mother, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face. Bill VOU left us In remember None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enioved.

How sweet the memory still BlTt death has left a Innelineo The world can never fill Sadly missed by children and grandchildren. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EICHEL 8323 Maple FUNERAL HOME M2-1102 24 Hr. Service Pennsauken, N.J. HARVEY H. BROWN Moorestown 235-5555 Serving Every Religion MASON E.

BRADLEY ADDISON G. BRADLEY Funpral Mrpetnrn 3203 FEDERAL ST. CAMDEN, N. J. WOedlewn 3-5493 HARRY LEONARD Funeral Home HARRY LEONARD Director 2550 FT Df, ML ST.

UXOCM.U. rWOoDLAtx 3-2569 (i FOSTER'S FUNERAL HOME Est. ttlO Csllingiwooa. N.J Audubon, N.J. John N.

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number of months stated. Tuts, fusrant. covers aH ttrt iniuriM wit. In. of ortt-nary rapalraol.

puncture. th. ttr. (alls, return and Penney's wrtl, our option, 1) repair it free of charge or 2) replace with new tire, ar fiv yo refund, chefnc an amount based en the guaranteed months and the carrent a acne nee price including Federal Eicis. Tat at the time of return.

This guarantee is reduced lo 50 stated time period for passenger tires used commercially and is void where passengtr lires are used on trucks. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Length of 30-mos. Free Replacement 15-mo. 50 Replacement Charge 16-23 75 Replacement Charge 24-30 mo. Penney't Foremost tires in order of quality (with our best listed first) are called Premium, Custom, BRW, Mile-agemaker and Reliant.

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