HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-07-14, Page 2Since 1860 Serving the Community First
lt'ublisl►ed at SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, every Thursday morning by McLEAN BROS., Publishers
a ANDREW Y. MCLEAN, Editor
Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assoeiia""tion, Ontario
Weekly Newspapers Association, Audit Bureau of Circulations.
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, JULY 14, 1960
Sewer Decision Reflects Town Finances
It is unfortunate that the condition
. of town finances makes it necessary
to abandon for the time being, at
least, long-term sewer plans in Sea -
forth.
Instead of building extensions in
such a fashion that they would fit in-
to an overall plan to serve the entire
town, Council has felt it necessary
to adopt a course of expediency. The
change in policy occurred Monday
night as council was considering
ways of providing sewer service to
the new St. James' Separate School
on Chalk Street. Faced with a pos-
sible expenditure of $6,000 for a
scheme which would provide service
to at least 16 potential users, and at
the same time serve the new school,
councillors took a look at town finan-
ces arasaid "No". The School. Board
will rfdw be required to build its own
temporary line. The sad feature of
,;the decision is that the several thou-
sand dollars that this will cost, and
which otherwise would have assisted
in meeting the cost of a permanent
line, in the long run, will be money
wasted. ';
Seaforth's 'sewer program seems
to have been faced with a long series
of frustrating delays and unnatural
problems since it was first consider-
ed nearly ten years ago. There have
been Changes in plans, changes in
policy, each of which in its own way
served to add to the delay, increase
the cost and, in some cases, reduce
the, effectiveness of the finished pro-
ject.
Certainly the troubles besetting
the program cannot be laid at the
door of the sewer committee, the
members of which have spent hour
after hour in furthering the project.
But there have been occasions when
correspondence , has lagged, when
Council has been less than prompt at
reaching essential decisions. Over-
riding all local considerations has
been the unnecessary and inexcus-
able delays involved in the town's
dealings with the Ontario Water Re-
sources Commission and the Ontario
Municipal Board, and the confusion
• and contradictions which exist be-
tween those two bodies.
These problems, of course, were
not factors in this week's decision.
However, the financial considerations
that did enter into the decision are
even more serious.
Today's financial problems are by
no means the children of the 1960
Council, but rather reflect a series of
decisions, or lack of decisions, ex-
tending over a number of years.
These include. the lack of support on
the part of previous councils for a
realistic assessment policy and little
or no consistency in the collection of
tax arrears. Administrative proce-
dures, too,, have not kept pace ,with
the growing demands of government.
Unless early and positive correc-
tive action is taken there will con-
tinue to be occasions when lack of
credit again will- make necessary de-
cisions based on expediency and to
the disadvantage of Seaforth rate-
payers.
The Ugly Truth
The chairman of one of Canada's
oldest and best known industries got
up at the annual meeting the other
day' to explain why last year his com-
pany spent over $50,000,000 estab-'
lishing new plants in Britain
"No one regrets" more than I that
at least some of these new facilities
could not have been established in
Canada," he said. "It has, however,
become quite clear that Canada, as
part of North America, is rapidly be-
coming one of the highest production -
cost areas in the world, • and those
who intend to survive commercially
cannot ignore this ugly truth."
This warning from W. E. Phillips,
chairman of Massey -Ferguson Lim-
ited, was not just a casual shout in
the futile carping about just who is
"responsible" for rising costs in Can-
ada.
Whatever intrigue might be inferred
from Mr. Philips' story, no one woul
from Mr. Phillips' story, no one
would suggest that an enterprise
goes somewhere else to court ineffici-
ency and higher costs. It goes because
it has to. It is, as he says the ugly
truth.—Acton Free Press.
•
"I saw your advertisement
in the paper."
Many a shopping list is made up from the
advertising columns of this newspaper. Whether
Mrs. Housewife goes to market pushing the baby
carriage, in the family car, or by phone, she
knows she will save time and money by first
reading about the merchandise and services
featured here.
Make your advertising a helpful guide for
buyers, by regularly publishing the news about
your business in this paper.
Ask to see a copy of our ABC report.* It gives
you,complete•and audited information about the
circulation that your advertising will get when it
appears in this paper.
*'This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of
Cireulation, an association of nearly 4,000 pub-
lisliers, advertisers, and advertising agencies, Our
circulation is 'audited by experienced ABC circulation
MUditor,s, Our ABG report shows how ranch Circulation
vr'e have, where it goes, bow obtained, and other facts
that tell y'pu what yo get for your advertising money
*belt yon use tails paper- .
-SUGAR AND SPICE
By W. (Bill) B. T. SMILEY
Yes, it's true, all right. It's taken
almost 14 years of quietplotting
to organize it, but I've done it. 1've
GOT AWAY FROM nit FAMILY.
That• may not sound like much to
you young people. But every fath-
er, every mother, knows it's just
about the next hardest thing to
walking on top of the waves.
* * *
I'm attending the special sum-
mer course for high school teach-
ers. Don't ask me why. It's all
rather confusing. Except that as
I watched those teachers' salaries
go up and up, and I pondered
over that- big, fat two-month va-
cation every summer, it suddenly
dawned on me that I Was a dedi-
cated teacher.
* * *
So here I am. Normally, I'd be
sitting at the kitchen table. writing
this, at 2 a.m. The ash tray would
look as though an Indian princess
had just been cremated on it. I'd
be on the third pot of tea. And
the Old Lady would be hollering
down that I was out of my mind
and why didnt I come to bed like
normal 'people.
* * *
But I've got clean away from
that bourgeois and distracting at-
mosphere. I'ni sitting in a cell in
a men's residence. The ash tray
is piled high with butts. There's
no tea. And there isn't a sound to
disturb me. Except the bird in the
next cell pounding the wall and
offering most rude "suggestions
about what I should do with my
typewriter. It is only 2 a.m.
* * *
Ten years as a dedicated editor
have left me thin, harassed, twitch-
ing and with an abiding hatred of
the telephone. So it is with a deep
sense of nothing that I turd over
the editorial .chair to my tempor-
ary ,successor. Guess who' it is.
This will murder you-"
It's none other than The Old
Battleaxe.
• * *
For the past -ten years, she has
told me, and believed, that all.I do
is sit in the office and talk to peo-
ple. She has compared this leisure-
ly life to her own lowly estate:
scrubbing floors, doing the laundry,
painting and wallpapering, putting
out the garbage, and a lot of trivial
stuff like that.
* * *
That's why I can't understand
why she gets so sore when I roar
with laughter, 'every.time I refer
to her as the new editor. All of a
sudden, she has not only changed
her tune, but the words as well.
She wails: "But what am I going,
to do? I won't know where to be-
gin." And when I tell her all she
has to do is sit in the office and
talk to people, she turns white.
* * *
She's been editor for one week
now, and already she's got an ul-
cer. Also a bad heart, high blood
pressure, the jumping cancer, and
a lung condition. I assured her that
all these symptoms will vanish as
soon as she gets the paper out on
Thursday, and she can go back to
being a plain, ordinary, neurotic
housewife. Until Friday.
• * . * *
When this deal first came up,
she was full of sympathy for me.
"I certainly don't envy you," she
said. -"Sweltering down in the bot
old city, studying like mad, living
like a monk." This was when she
thought somebody 'else would be
editor, and she'd be lolling around
all summer, taking the kids for
swims, and waiting for me to get
home Friday nights.
* * *
Now the refrain goes something
like this: "I certainly envy you.
I'm stuck here with the' kids, and
the paper, and the house, and you'll
be down there in the city, meeting
interesting people, nothing to do
but sit in lectures. I suppose you'll
study for an hour in the evening,
then go out to a nightclub, or to•
some interesting place to eat, ev-
ery night"
* * *
I don't know how she figures I
can do this on the $9,75 she's'' al-
lotted me to live on, lout the's posi-
tive I'm going to be hanging
around cocktail bars, forming liais-
ons with beautiful women, hiring it
up with old friends, and arriving
home every good
night, gaunt,
frayed and good for naught,
.The, ether bxiht _ before I left
four &nether wild' week of 'debaiieli-
`e'ry at 'teacher's' cadge, -Hoisted
out to her that this deal works two
ways, "Think of the fun you'll be
having," I told her. "There's • the -
thrill of answering that wildly ring-
ing phone at 3 a.m., excited because
you know it's a big story. It may
be 'only one of the town drunks,
wanting to tell you about this here
Letter -to -the -editor he's composing,
but• you never know"
* * *
"And don't forget; you'll be at-
tending banquets, and all sorts of
interesting shindigs, as The Press.
Provideedd they don't forget to in-
vite you§ and there's a place left
for , you; and' you take eight pic-
tures and print them all, and you
report verbatim the hilarious toast
to the ladies.' •
* * *
Oh, I cheered her up with a lot
of fascinating facets of, the editor's
job like that,,and when`I left, she'd
stopped crying and was Working
on an editorial about closing the
pubs at 6 p.m.-
ECNOt
WCP
(Prepared by the Research Staff
•o€--Eneyelopedia Canadiana)
What Was the Tallahassee?
The Tallahassee was a Confeder-
ate cruiser that was blockaded in
Halifax harbor by Federal warships
during the 'American Civil War
(1861=65). It made a thrilling es-
cape by navigating at night .the
Eastern Passage, generally consid-
ered unnavigable. The ship's cap-
tain, John Taylor Wood, came back
to Halifax • after the war and re-
sided there.
* * *
Is La Prairie in,the West?
No, La Prairie is a town on the
south shore of . the St. Lawrence
River opposite Montreal. it is '.the
seat of Laprairie County, the coun-
ty being spelled as one word and
the town's .name being split into
two words. La Prairie was found-
ed in 1667 and in 1836 it" became
the northern terminus of Canada's
first railway, the Champlain and
St. Lawrence Railroad, which span-
ned the 16 miles between La
Prairie and St. Johns. The town's
situation on the St. Lawrence has
made it a popular summer resort
as well as art industrial centre.
*, * *
Which Ontario City Has Had Four
'1•tames?
Kitchener, the twin city of Wa-
terloo and the seat of: Waterloo
County in southwestern • Ontario.
Swiss -German Mennonites settled.
on the site of the modern city in
1800 and the community was first
known as Sand Hills. It later be-
came Ebytown, in honor of Bishop
Benjamin Eby who is usually re-
garded as being its founder. In
1824 the name was changed to Ber-
lin in deference to the immigrants
coming directly from Germany.
Settlers in the 1820's and later
were highly skilled mechanics and
many diversified industries sprang
up. Berlin was •incorporated, as a.
village in 1854, 'as a town in 1870
and as a city in 1912. In 1916, dur-
ing the First World War, the name
was changed to Kitchener, after
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, who
was drowned at sea in that year.
* * *
Who Laid America's First Success-
'ful Underwater 'Cable?
Frederiek Newton Gisborne, who
in 1852, seven years after coming
to Canada from England,. linked
Prince Edward Island and New
Brunswiek by telegraph cable. This
outstanding engineer and inventor,
having conceived the idea of eatab-
lishing telegraphic communication
with Europe by way of Newfound-•
land, then enlisted the co-operation
of the Newfoundland government
and the financial support of Cyrus.
W. Field. This resulted in the lay-
ing of the Cape Breton to New-
foundland cable in 1856 and of the
Atlantic cable in 1858. A- year af-
ter coming to Canada in 1845, Gis-
borne had 'become chief operator
for the Montreal Telegraph Com-
pany. The -next year he helped to
'foetid the British North American
Telegraph. 'Ire is 'regarded• as a
Plod er in `the''tle"velo meat Of tele,
grajhy,in. 'America, in 1879 •be' was
THE BILE TODAY
The Chuana complete Bible was
first published in 1857. Seventeen
years earlier the first consignment
of Chuana New Testaments had
been delivered' to the Congo with
the new . missionary, David Living-
stone, who had chosen ,to serve in
Africa under the influence of Rob-
ert Moffat.
One day Robert Moffat was ap-
proached by a 'very worried native.
Moffat asked hi mins trouble and
the man said, "My dog has eaten
one of the leaves out of, my Bible."
Moffat replied, "That is easy to re-
pair. I will give you` a new leaf to
replace the other one." This fail-
ed to relieve the man's worry for
he said, "No, that is not the worst
thing. MY dog will be of no use,
as' he will become as tame and
kind as all the warriors have be-
come since they read that book.
Over one hundred years have,
passedsince this conversation and
the Chunana Bible is still taming
man's wild spirit.
Suggested Bible Readings
Sunday—Exodus 9:8-35
Monday—Exodus 10:1-29
Tuesday—Exodus 11:1-2, 12:13
Wednesday—Exodus 12:14-28
Thursday—Acts 1:1-14
Friday -Luke 12:13-40
Saturday Matthew 6:19-34
J•
RESPECT POWER AMER
A power mower is hardly an ef-
ficient tool when it chops off your
fingers and* toes. Its Skill at fir-
ingsticks, stones and pieces of
.wire In all directions_ adds to its
high rating on the danger list. Here
are a few suggestions from safety
specialists with the 'Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture:
Keep hands, feet and loose cloth-
ing away from .all 'moving parts of
the mower.
Wear good, sturdy shoes. Should
the blades get to your feet, there'll
be some protection, at least. '
Never leave a mower running
with no one to look. after it,
Know your machine. Be able to
disengage the clutch at the least
notice. Kadw the cutting path of
the blades with respect to the
mOwer housing.
Never cut down a slope—always
sideways.
Keep people (children in particu-
lar) out of the area to be mowed.
Also keep people out of the range
of the grass discharge opening.
They can be easy targets for fly-
ing stones and other hard objects.
Disconnect the spark plug wire
before working around the blade
(such as in cleaning and sharpen-
ing). Mowers have been known
to re -start from the very slightest
,turn of the blade.
If you have an electric mower,
remember this: the blades are still
whirling around mighty fast, even
after you have shut off the power.
Give them time to -slow down—and
be safe.
Boss: "I thought you Were ill
yesterday, Jones."
Jones: "I was, sir."
Boss: "You didn't look very
sick when I saw you at the track
yesterday afternoon,"
Jones: "You should have seen
me after the fourth race, sir,"
appointed superintendent of the
Canadian government telegraph
and signal service. Gisborne, born -
in 1824 in Lancashire, died in Ot-
tawa in 1892.
�A cDUFF OTTAWA 'REPORT
- IN 'SEARC$ OF INFLUENCE
OT'. `AW4.-Ilintb Minister John
Diefei�bakees proposal that 'there
be a ,summft meeting in Canada
among the 'beads of government of
the isjATQ countries met_ with the
reaction that it as a "good' Idea,
but . . ,"
Ever since he assumed office as
Prime Minister of Canada ?dr.
Diefenbaker has been hopeful that
he can establish as high a repute
-
tion for his Conservative govern-
ment in international affairs as
was held by the previous Liberal
administration, On more than one
occasion he has indicated that he
is just a bit' jealous of the bigh re-
gard held in foreign circles for
Canada's former secretary of state
for external affairs, Hon. L. B.
Pearson, now leader of the opposi-
tion, (Pearsonhad a stature in
the international field among top
outsiders which most Canadian's
don't fully realize. One top Ameri-
can magazine publisher stated
"Mike said things at Washington
which no American would•say for
political reasons andwhich badly
needed saying—and he was listen-
ed to.")
In search of the reputation of
playing an "influential role" in
world affairs Mr. Diefenbaker plays
ninny cards. His latest was his bid
at Washington when he conferred
with President Eisenhower, earlier
this summer.
He discussed with the President
matters connected with the future
policies in NATO, saying the time
had come for NATO nations to re-
examine the capacity of that alli-
ance to deal with the problems
which lie ahead, and recalling that
at the ministerial meeting of NATO
last December the United States
Secretary of State Herteproposed
that a study be made of long range
planning for the 1960's.
Recent international develop-
ments, such as the collapse of the
Summit -Conference. and -..the Japan-
ese fiasco increased the urgency
of undertaking such a study in the
view of the Canadian government.
The United States has already'
embarked on preliminary work.
along these lines. The Prime Min-
ister
inister felt that after that study had
been completed the NATO govern-
ments should give early and ser-
ious attention to the holding of a
meeting of 'heads of government
in order that those who have the.
responsibilities of leadership may
join in collective effort to establish
and sketch lines of endeavour for
NATO for the next 10 years.
Mr. Diefenbaker told the Presi-
dent that Canada would be pre-
pared to extend invitations to the
NATO leaders to hold that meeting
in Canada, probably Quebec City.
Shortly after the Prime , Minister
had made his pitch to the Presi-
dent in Washington Paul Henri
Spaak, Secretary General of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
since 1957, hurried to Ottawa. Af-
ter listening to the Prime Minister
outline his plan, Spaak said cau-
tiously, "A good idea if there is
good preparation,"
From Washington came indica-
tions that the President had ap-
proved of the plan in principle.
However, Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr:
Spaakwere'apparently in agree-
ment that even if the other NATO
members concurred, no meeting
was possible or even needed until
at least after the new U.S. Presi-
dent had been sworn into office.
The Diefenbaker suggestion re-
ceived a warmer reception at home
than it did abroad: Washington
officials want no such top level
meeting until there are specific
proposals in writing for the NATO„
chiefs to discuss, In' Britain there
were• indications that they were
Luke -warm to the idea. It would
hamper the diplomatic freedom of
NATO's , .Big Three. Britain -and
France like their special relation,
ship with the U.S, .— don't relish
sharing it with other NATO coun-
tries.
At NATO's headquarters in
Paris the atmosphere appeared.
chilly as the Diefenbaker plan was
Outlined by Jules Leger, Canada's.
permanent representative to the
council. Early reactions °indicated
that De Gaulle's France might say
"no" to the Canadian proposal.
The French are touchy on the soore
of summit meetings following the
collapse in Paris of the top-level
talks when Khrushcbev pulled out.
Other smaller NATO members ap-
parently did not share Canada's
enthusiasm for a heads -of -govern-
ment meeting. Meantime Prime
Minister Diefenbaker is doggedly
promoting bis idea despite the pre.
dominantly frosty reception so far.
The principle behind Mr. Diefen-
baker's proposal—the strengthening
of NATO as an effective force is
in the main Canadian tradition
since its creation. Any questions
about the proposal turn not on •the
principle but on its practicality.
Summit 'meetings are seldom pro-
ductive in themselves, although
they must usefully give symbolic
blessing at the level of top politi-
cal leadership to heard -earned
achievement on specifics by lower
levels of government. In the ab-
sence of achievement on specifics,.
,summitry at best can be meaning-
less or misleading (the usual case
among friends) and at worst disas-
trous (witness Paris and Tokyo).
Mr. Diefenbaker's principle may
be urgently right—but it is not new.
Thus, while Mr. Diefenbaker's
strong suit is high principle , and
sweeping vision, Mr. Pearson's
strong suit was always specific
achievement on specific matters to
the extent possible at a specific
time. Time will test the practical
fruitfulness of Mr. Difenbaker's
summit approach -but to succeed
some, -,pretty tough-minded diplom-
acy in. depth- will . be needed to give_
substanceto the high minded pur-
poses in breadth.
There are two -other factors in
tliii hi any other search for influ-
ence. Without an External Affairs
Minister for : many of its months
in office, losing Sidney. Smith by
death just when he was >getting on
to his External Affairs job, with
the • primary influence being that
of the P.M. who has many other
responsibilities than external af-
fairs, and following after a top
man by any standards in Lester
Pearson, who had reached `his and
Canada's zenith at Suez, the Dief-
enbaker Government -has been slow
to develop that day-to-day grip•
which is necessary to sustain real
and continuing influence in external
affairs, and for which even the
most imaginative top level forays
from time to time are no substi-
tute.
There are as well the overwhelm-
ing objective factors in the ,world
at large clustered around the re-
newed strength of the Western Eur-
opean democracies and the new na-
tions of Africa and Asia which
tend towards • a lessened impor-
tance for Canada in general world
affairs (as indeed for both the
United States and Russia). Yet it.
is these same factors, coupled with
the domestic problems surrounding
defence, investment, trade and un-
employment, which make a polio,
cally and economically strengthen-
ed NATO vital to the Canadian
interest.
* * *
Capital Hill Capsule
The Liberals heartened by their
wins in Quebec and New Bruns-
wick election campaigns. are going
to make a dead set on the Social
Credit government in British Col-
umbia. That province 'is expected
to, have a provincial election this
fall.
IN THE YEARS AGONE
Interesting items gleaned from
The Huron Expositor of 25, 50
and 7$ years.ago. -
From The Huron Expositor
July 12, 1935 .
Seaforth lost two games of base-
ball this week, The first loss was
to Zurich on Monday by a score
of .9.-8. On Wednesday they lost to
Mitchell, 10-6.
One hundred and sixteen entries
were recorded for the first annual
invitation tournament of the Sea -
forth Golf and Country Club on
Wednesday. Many considered the
course the best in Western On-
tario.
The garden„party held on Thurs-
day last on the grounds of St.
James' Catholic Church ,was a
splendid success.
Many flocked to Hensall from all
over the district to the Old Boys'
Reunion recently.
The many friends of Copncillor
J. J. Broderick were, pleased to
see him down town this week, Mr.
Broderick had been confined to his
home following an accident .last
winter, which caused him a broken
le Council appointed the town. clerk
as relief officer following the 'May-
or's resignation. He had already
resigned a month ago, but council
asked him to reconsider it.
Seaforth bowlers have had a busy
week with tournaments here and
in 'other towns, There were Murti&
ments in Listowel, Seaforth, New
Hamburg and Godericb, Tavistock,
Mitchell and Stratford were pres-
ent in town on Friday.
County Traffic Officer Norman
Lever has requested that council
take action to curb the excessive
speeding at the Main intersection.
James V. Ryan is to be stationed
there for the 'next two weeks to
cheek the speeders.
Councillor Murray suggested that
Council ask the Government to
raise. the post office clock 15 feet.
"This would 'be a wonderful time
to ask them—just before an elec-
tion,” reeve Crosier said.
* *
Froin The llama E:tpositor
July 15, 1910
Thursday . morning last Fair's
at orehottaeenear the station. in ton, eanght fire, but the blaze was
O iingul8bed before a¢rinus dnrrr-
ligeas done. ,
A shed g ja iliiig the Yeekeen
Bros.' plant, in Clinton, caught fire
one day recently, but no serious
damage was done,
Cliaton's Mayor Taylor h'as is-
sued notice offering $50 reward for
information leading to the convic-
tion of the "fire bug" who is ap-
parently operating in Clinton at the
present time.
Quite a large number from the
district drove over . to Brucefield
on Monday evening .to .witness the
return football match between Nia-
gara Falls and Brucefield. We were
pleased to see Brucefield come out
Viet0rious,, , ;
The. flax crop, of which there is
quite a large acreage in this area,
will no doubt pfbve, as 'in past
years, quite a source of revenue to
those renting lands and all those
in connection with the. crop.
Ice cream parlors were well pa-
tronized during the intense heat of
the past week.
Professor Clark,• of Elora, bas
been engaged as organist and
choir leader in First Presbyterian
Church, and assumes his new du-
ties next Sunday.
Mr.l Ed. Box is erecting a fine
new stable on John Street, to take
the place of the old one recently
torn down.
The Bell Engine Works are ship-
ping out new threshing' outfits ev-
ery week as ,rapidly as they can
get them ready. No better outfit is
made in Canada or the United
States.
From The Huron Expositor
July 10, 1885 •
William Vanstone and -Sons, the
well-known millers of Brussels,
have purchased 400 acres of pine
timber in Draper. Township, near
Wiarton.
William Hunter, an old resident
of Stanley, has been granted a
patent .for a very ingenious ear
coupler. We hope the old gentle-
man will find his invention a pay-
ing one. . : -
Several of the hotels in Seaforth
now keep buttermilk and deal it
out to their customers, It is an
excellent and healthful summer
drink, and is more beneficial than
beer or other alcoholic stimulants.
We regret to learn that the ar-
rangements for the proposed foot-
ball
oolball match between the retired
farmers of Seaforth and_Egmond-
ville, have not resulted successful-
ly. The Seaforth men are loath to
come forward.
Mr. James McFarlane,' Stanley,
has- two of • the finest calves, from
Polled Angus stock, to be found
anywhere in Stanley, if not in the
county. One of 'them, five months
did, is of a ,great weight.
Mr. John Fortier, packer at
Stapleton Salt 'Works, packed 100
barrels of salt per day for six days,
each barrel guaranteed to be 300
Wilds. If any other patkers'from
'the district could do better, we
would like•to know it.
MR
Milan
VACUUM CLEANER
V15 A
SNAKE
1r5tiOutoter NE
one closer
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IUM
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