The Huron Expositor, 1961-06-29, Page 6' $4)Y EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 29, 1961
41l.I1>lllurllli>Ilriluhulllrnwuuuuum
SALE
'idcly, June 30th
• Fortner Smyth's Shoe Store
-00 p.m.
Auspices;- EASTERN STAR
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Every week•a more people dis-
COVer what mighty jobs are ac-
±complisbed by low cost Expositor
Want Ads.
Judge Landrace
Hogs As club
Holds Meeting
The regular meeting of the Sea -
forth 4-H Swine Club was held at
the farm of Robert McMillan on
Monday.
A class of Landrace sows was
judged. Later, Mr. McMillan gave
a talk on Record of Production for
pigs, in which he is taking part.
The meeting was then closed
and a delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. McMillan.
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
Saturday, July 1st
HENSALL COMMUNITY PARK
2:00 p.m. - HENSALL vs., EXETER
4:00 p.m. - LONDON vs. LIEURY
6:00 p.m. - Ladies' Softball Game
BRUCEFIELD vs. FULLARTON
8:15 p.m. - PLAYOFF
Winners of First and Second Game
BOOTHS ON THE GROUNDS
Admission 50c Children 35c - Everybody Welcome!
SQUARE DANCE
COMPETITION
SEAFORTH LIONS CARNIVAL
Wednesday Thursday Friday
August 9 10 11
CLASSES: Under 21 - Over 21
First six entries in each class accepted.
$400.00 IN PRIZES
PRELIMINARIES - Wednesday and Thursday
FINALS - Friday
Entries will be informed of Hour and Date
TWO CHANGES - Supply Own Caller
Music supplied
Send entries to:
WILLIAM BALL
Box 295 Seaforth
HOLIDAY WEEKEND
DANCING
AT
BLUEWATER DANCELAND
(8 Miles North of Grand Bend)
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 30
10- 1:30
• •
SATURDAY NIGHT
DOMINION DAY, .JULY 1
HOLIDAY ,DANCE
9 - 12 p.m.
Music by
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Admission - 75c
JOIN THE CRO.WDS
ANNOUNCE EXAM RESULTS
AT DUBLIN CONTINUATION SCHOOL
The following are the results of
the Dublin Continuation School:
Recommended for a Secondary
School Graduation Diploma -Jack
Costello, Stephen Cronin, Ann Dal-
ton, Rita Kennedy, James Melady,
Harry Ryan.
Successful in Grade XII Subjects
-Luella Moylan.
Recommended for Intermediate
Certificate -Helen Bruxer, Eliza-
beth Ann Butters, Donald Coyne,
James Cronin, Dorothy Dalton,
Mary Ellen Doyle, Yvonne Duch-
arme, J. D. MacRae, Jean Maloney,
Kenneth McLaughlin, Martha
Schomderwoerd, Irene Shea, Joa-
anne Stapleton, John Van Bakel,
Anthony Visser.
Going Into Grade X -Mary Lou
Coyne, Jerry Cronin, Jack Doyle,
Adrian Lansbergen, Ann Melady,
Rose Mary Murray, William Mur-
ray, Michael Russell, Joyce Ryan,
Pauline Stapleton.
Going Into Grade XI - Marie
Cronin.
Going Into Grade XII - Jean
Maloney, Jerome Melady, Jean
Moylan, Rose Mary Ryan.
A very Successful turkey and
ham supper and lawn social was
held at St. Patrick's Church parish
hall on Wednesday. Approximate-
ly 700 were served for supper,
which was followed by an inter-
esting and varied program on the
spacious grounds. Several carni-
val games • and other attractions
were well patronized.
The draw on the 1,000 -ticket pro-
ject was held during the evening,
resulting in the following win-
ners: Wilfred O'Rourke, Dublin,
$100.00; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Staples, St. Columban, $150.00;
Patricia O'Rourke, Dublin, $150;
W. R. Flanagan, Dublin, $150; Con
Eckert, Seaforth, $150; F. C. J.
Sills; Seaforth, $150 ; Monica
Byrne, Dublin; $150; Douglas Mos-
er, Waterloo, $150; Jerome Mur-
ray, Dublin, $150; Jerry Dantzer,
London, $1,000.00; Billie Dantzer,
$50.00.
Mr. Billie Cook, Long Branch,
With Mr. and Mrs. -George Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and
children, London, with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Evans.
Mrs. Alex Sutherland and Jean,
of Hamilton, with friends in the
village. '
Mrs. Richalsd Cunningham and
son,.Brian, all Toronto, with Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney.
Mr. Frank Burns and Joe in
Parry Sound with Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Burns.
Mrs. Beulah McGovern, of Mont-
real, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Staple-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feeney and
son, of Tillsonburg, with Mrs.
Mary Feeney.
Rev. R. Durand is on Retreat at
St. Peter's Seminary this week.
Harold Guilfoyle, Denfield, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Guest, Belle-
ville, with Mrs. A. M. Looby.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Groseck, Lon-
don, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cos-
tello, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Costello.
4-H Dairy Club
The second regular meeting of
the Seaforth 4-H Dairy Club was
held at the farm of Robert Gem-
mell, on Tuesday of last we9k at
8:30 p.m. The members repeated
the 4-H Pledge, followed by the
minutes of the last,.. meeting and
the roll call. The group were told
of the 4-H bus trip to Hamilton
district, which is to be held July
18th.
A class of mature Holstein cows
was judged, with reasons given by
the members.
John McTaggart and Ron Eyre
showed an interesting film on by-
products of milk. A quiz was an-
swered and lunch was served by
the lunch committee. Linda Pap-
ple thanked Mr. and Mrs. Gem-
mell and Neil Crozier thanked Ron
Eyre.
The next meeting will be held
at the farm of Gordan Papple, on
July 11, at 9:00 p.m.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF JUNE
TO HOLD PICNIC GATHERINGS
BALL REUNION
The annual Ball reunion was
held at the Lions Park in Mitchell
on Saturday, June 17, with over
100 relatives present. Guests were
present from Goderich,A Clinton,
Mitchell, Kitchener, Clawson, Mich.,
London, , Stratford, Detroit and
other surrounding districts. •
The afternoon was enjoyed by a
friendly get-together. Sports were
enjoyed by the younger ones un-
der the convenership of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Gibbings, Mr. and Mrs.
Don McGregor and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Penfound.
A bountiful supper was served
under the convenership of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave McLeod, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McLeod and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Moirs.
Warren Gibbings, president, pre-
sided over the meeting at the close
of the supper. A moment of silent
Too Late to Classify
HAY FOR SALE- 9 acres of
timothy, alfalfa and red clover.
THOS. O'REILLY, RR 5, Seaforth.
72x1
LOST -A red purse containing $7
lost in Seaforth or Egmondville on
Thursday at noon., Would finder
please call MRS. HENRY KLAVER
collect Clinton H' 2-9156. 72-1
27. Births
LAWRENCE -At Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on June 28,
1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lawrence, Mitchell, a son.
LAKEVOEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
DANCING
Lionel Thornton
and his Casa Royal Orchestra
EVERY
Friday and Saturday
MIDNITE DANCE
Sunday, July 2nd
JIVE NIGHT
Each Week - Starting
Wednesday, July 5th
prayer was observed for those who
had passed on.
New officers elected were: Hon-
orary president, Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren Gibbings; president, Melbourne
and Margaret Ball; vice-president,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright; sec-
retary and treasurer, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Gibbings; eXectqlve commit-
tee, Mr. and. Mrs, D& McGregor,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanbury and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook.
SS 5, TUCKERSMITH
S.S. No. 5, Tuckersmith, held
their picnic on the school grounds
on Monday, June 26. The sports
were in charge of Mrs. Elmer Cam-
eron and Mrs. John Oldfield. The
races were as follows:
Pre-school children, June Leish-
man; girls,' six to eight, Kathleen
Miller, Carol -Anne Wallace; boys,
six to nine, Paul Patrick, David
Miller; girls, nine to 12, Jean
Leishman, Kathleen Miller; boys,
nine to 12, Grant Tyndall, Jim
Leishman; girls over. 12, Lois Tyn-
dall, Della Wallace; boys over 12,
Ken Miller, Frank Leishman; girls
clothes pin in bottle, Anne Leish-
man; boys clpthes pin 'in bottle,
Harvey Greer; ladies' clothes pin
in bottle, Mrs, William Wallace;
youngest person, Allan Leishman;
eldest person, Mrs. Mabel Aiken -
head; orange relay, Harvey Greer
and Lois Tyndall's team tier; pa-
per plate relay, Jim"Leishman and
Ken Miller.
MILLER-McDOUGALL PICNIC
The fifteenth annual Miller -Mc-
Dougall picnic was held in Mit-
chell Park on Saturday, June 17,
with 55 in attendance. It was a
beautiful day and everyone had a
good time.
The races and sports were con-
ducted by Mr. 'and Mrs. Raymond
Miller and family and were as fol-
lows: Six and under, Calvin An-
nis; seven and under, Carol Ann
McLachlan; eight to 10, Robert Mc-
Cartney; 10 to 13, Joan Annis;
young ladies, Georgene McCart-
ney; ladies kick the slipper, Aud-
rey Annts; three-legged race, Jack
McLachlan and Don Upshall;
throwing rings around bottles,
Murray Park; youngest child, Don
McLachlan; relay races, oyen mitts
and sweater, Andrew Park's team;
oven mitts and stockings, Art
Rohde's team; passing trinkets and
6 -quart basket, Art Rohdes team;
passing the stick, Andrew Park's
team; guessing beans in jar, Mrs.
Annie Thompson; the family com-
ing the farthest, Bob McLachlan;
birthday closest to the day of the
picnic, Andrew Park, who was cel-
ebrating it that day.
There was a bountiful supper
served by Mr. and Mrs. 'William
Lamport. The business was con-
ducted by the president, Alvin
HENSALL NEWS
Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie has &c -
turned from Mount Forest where
she spent the winter months, and
is visiting with relatives and
friends in Hensall.
Alex McMurtrie, RR 3, Kippen,
had the misfortune to fracture his
left arm below the elbow on Tues-
day, when he fell off a box in the
barn. The arm is now in a cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Christie
and Catherine Ann are on vaca-
tion.
David Taylor and Sharon Skid-
more are attending recreation
camp at Goderich. Both will as-
sist with the Summer recreation
program in Hensall.
Hensall stores will be closed all
day Saturday of the Dominion
'day holiday, the Retail Merchants'
Association announced, and will
also observe the usual holiday of
next week. However, stores norm-
ally opened Friday and Saturday
will be open Thursday and Friday
nights of this week, and the re-
mainder will be open Friday eve-
ning.
Funeral of Mrs. G. Carson
Funeral services for Mrs, George
Carson, 98, of Hepworth, great-
grandmother of Mrs. J. Clarke, and
great -great-grandmother of Bever-
ley, Deborah and Valerie Jane
Clarke, of Hensall, were held
Thursday at Hensall at 2:30 p.m.
Mrs.,.Carson passed away Monday.
Attending the funeral were Mrs.
J. Clarke, Mrs. Wm. Lee, of Gode-
rich, and Mrs. Ron Moir, Strath-
roy.
Barbara Haven, 5, twin daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Haven,
who underwent surgery on her
nose and ear in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal; London, Friday last, is home
again.
Don Koehler was admitted to
South Huron Hospital, Exeter, suf-
fering severe facial lacerations re-
quiring numerous stitches, when
he lost his balance on a trampoline
at Grand Bend Sunday night and
fell, striking his face on ' the
springs.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Row-
cliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Row-
cliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Row-
cliffe attended the graduation of
Ronald Elgin Rowcliffe at Osgoode
Hal Law School, Toronto, on Thurs-
day, June 22. Ronald is the son
of J,lr. and Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe.
Monday, June 26th, 150 students
from Hay Township schools, some
parents and representatives of the
school boards, enjoyed a bustrip
to Detroit, where they visited
Greenfield Village, Ford Museum
and the Zoo. Schools taking the
trip were S.S. 10, 2, 3, 8 and 15,
Hay, grades 6, 7 and 8, St. Boni-
face Separate School, Zurich;
grades 6, 7 and 8, Zurich Public
School, and Union School 9, Blake.
Three buses were needed to trans-
port the children for the trip, who
were accompanied by their princi-
pals and teachers.
WI Enjoy Bus Trip
Thirty-seven members of Hen-
sall Women's Institute "enjoyed a
bus trip to Brantford on Monday,
where they toured the Alexander
Graham Bell homestead, where
they saw the different phones from
the time of invention. It was here
that the conception of the tele:
phone took place, during the sum-
mer visit of Alexander Graham
Bell to his father's residence in
1874, and on August 10, 1876, the
first long distance telephone call
was made between Brantford and'
Paris, Ont. Also on display were
antique furniture, china, etc.
The group had lunch in the park
adjoining the building. Duting the
luncheon hour -Mrs. George Hess,
on behalf of the group, made a
presentation of an English pottery
vase and bottle of Cologne to the
president, Mrs. Fred Beer, in ap-
preciation of her efforts to make
the bus trip a success.
The next stop was at the Mus-
eum, where the rooms of Indian
and pioneer, and firemen's equip-
ment, guns, armour, books, .pic-
tures, etc., were something to see.
Next they went' through Mohawk
Chapel, built in 1786, the first
Protestant church in Ontario. The
timbers were cut lit Paris, Ont.,
and floated down the Grand River
to the chapel. The bell'outside the
Cole, and the officers are as fol-
lows: President, Alvin Cole; vice-
president, Bob McLachlan; secre-
tary -treasurer, Hazel McCartney;
sports committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Park; lunch, committee,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Annis.
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. Williamtanpury, Brussels,
visited last week with friends in
Egmondville.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Stephenson were her
aunt, Mrs. Verna Greenbury, Flint,
Mich., and her uncle, Mr. James
M. Reid, and daughter, Mrs. Rod-
erick Gorimm, Weston.
Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Gardiner,
of Alvinston, were recent visitors
with Mrs. J. S. Watson.
The schools of Tuckersmith area
enjoyed a bus trip to Niagara on
Wednesday.
Seaforth Stores
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 Pm.
q
CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 1st DOMINION DAY
SEAFORTH MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE
a
door was cast in London, England,
in 1786., It was the first bell in
Upper Canada. The red carpet in
the centre aisle was used in 1939
by King George and Queen Eliza-
beth during their visit to Brant-
ford, and the gold carpet in the
Sanctuary was in Westminster Ab-
bey during the crowning of Queen
Elizabeth II. The coat of arms was
presented. by George III and was
carved out of one piece of Wood,
the finest in Canada. Over the al-
tar are the Apostles' Creed, the
Ten Commandments and the Lord's
Prayer in the Mohawk language.
The group enjoyed viewing
Glenhyrst Gardens, home of the
late E. L. Cockshutt. It consists
of 15/2 acres, with 10 acres de-
veloped into park area. Dinner at
Hooper's' Restaurant concluded an
enjoyable day.
At the conclusion of the service
of the United Church Sunday morn-
ing, Mr. Albert Alexander, re-
presenting the Session, and Mr.
Lorne Hay representing the Com-
mittee of Stewards, . presented
Bibles respectively to S. G. Ran-
nie, choir director, and R. J. Drys-
dale, church treasurer, who both
tendered their resignations recent-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bengough,
Billy and Joey, recently visited in
Port Elgin and Southampton.
Weekend visiters with Mrs. Cath-
arine Hedden and Herb were: Mr.
Lloyd Hedden, Mrs. Ted Kay and
Steven, St. Catharines. Steven,
great grandson of Mrs. Hedden,
won first prize in the 15 -year-old
class for accordian solo at Arva
High School Saturday, and was
presented with a plaque. Steven
has won numerous gold medals,
cups and plaques in various con-
tests.
Bingo Winners
Hehsall Legion bingo winners
Saturday night were: Mrs. Joan
Hoy; Eldon Jarrott and Bryan Fin-
layson;` Mrs. Garfield Broderick
and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, Crom-
arty; jackpot special, Jim Smale;
Mrs. George Shiels; Murray Tyn-
dall; Mrs. Wes Venner and Billy
Noakes; Murray Tyndall; special,
Mrs. Murray Tyndall; Murray Tyn-
dall; Mrs. R. Taylor; Murray Tyn-
dall; Mrs. George Boa; special, Mrs.
Faith Pinsent; door prizes, Mrs.
Wes Venner, Leotta Johnston. The
jackpot this Saturday is $130 in
56 calls, with two door prizes.
Three'Injured in Accident
An accident Sunday in front of
the. Catholic Church, No. 21 High-
way, near St. Joseph, caused in-
jury to three persons and property
damage of over $700. Cars driven
by John J. Flanagan, 30, RR 2,
Zurich, and Ernest W. Blake, 20,
of London, were in collision. Blake
was travelling south on the high-
way and Flanagan turned out from
the church parking lot onto the
highway to go north and ' was
struck, by the Blake vehicle. The
Flanagan car went backwards and
backed into a parked car owned
by Cornelius Vermrunt, RR 2, Zur-
ich. Mrs. Irene Flanagan sustain-
ed injuries to her 'left hip and
cuts over her left eye. Pat, 3, suf-
fered injuries to the forehead, and
Miss Agnes Ducharme, passenger
in the Flanagan car, sustained knee
injuries. OPP D. M. Westover, of
Exeter detachment, investigated.
Quiz Teams Hold Barbecue
High School Bible Club quiz
teams and their coaches held a
successful barbecue on the lawn
at the home of Edgar, Muriel and
Alvin Cudmore on Saturday night.
School clubs were represented
from Wingham, Clinton and Gode-
rich, and the champion team from
Exeter were the hosts. The cham-
pionship team received a ten-day
trip to the Glen Rocks Youth For
Christ Camp in August. The devo-
tional part was taken by Lorri
Stuckey, of Wingham, and coach
of the Wingham team, and Alvin
Cudmore, director of South Hurpn
Youth For Christ.
Have Bus Trip to Detroit Zoo
Forty-nine Guides and Brownies
and three leaders, Mrs. E. T.
Rowe, Mrs. Robert Cook and Miss
Pat Rowe, left Hensall. at 8 a.m.
Saturday, June 24, to attend the
Detroit Zoo. A short Visit was
made to the Fairfield Museum on.
the way to Windsor. This museum
is under the supervision of the
United Church of Canada and is
the site of the fil'st' Christian In-
dian village in the country. Lunch
was eaten at a park in Windsor.
The girls spent over three hours
at the Zoo, after which the bus
came back by way of Port Huron.-
The Ninth Sarnia Guide Company
and Brownie Pack treated the Hen-
sall Guides and Brownies to sup-
per in a park in the city. The girls
arrived home shortly after 9 p.m.,
tired by a happy group.
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd peuermann
(nee Audrey Godkin)
BRODHAGEN
COMMUNITY HALL
Friday, June 30th
Ladies Bring Lunch
- EVERYBODY WELCOME -
lu11llllllmllllllEulllu111111lu111111lluuullllll 11!111lllumlllullullm(IIIIB3
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
and
NORTHSIDE UNITED
CHURCH
JOINT WORSHIP SERVICES IN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
SUNDAY, JULY 2nd
10 A.M.
Sunday Schools in respective
Churches.
11 A.M.
Sermon:
"Studies in the
Book of Daniel"
REV. J. C. BRITTON, Minister
Everyone Welcome 1
II
Brownie's Drive -Ire
Theatre Ltd., Clinton
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 29 and 30 - Double Feature
"TIMBUKTU"
Victor Mature - Yvonne De Carlo-
" THE
arlo-
"THE INVINCIBLE INVADERS"
John Agar - Jean Byron (ONE CARTOON)
4
SATURDAY ONLY - July 1st - Double Feature
"WALKING TARGET"
Ron Foster
"THE POLICE DOG STORY"
Merry Anders (ONE CARTOON)
SUNDAY MIDNITE and MONDAY, JULY 2nd and 3rd
- Double Feature -
"HIGH SCHOOL CAESAR"
Garry Clark
John Ashley - Garry Vinson
11 -
(Adult Entertainment)
- Mario Ryan (TWO CARTOONS)
"DATE BAIT
TUES., WED., THUR., FRI.-June 4-54-7 - Double Feature
"THE FACTS OF LIFE"
Adult Entertainment Bob Hope - Lucille Ball
"OKLAHOMA TERRITORY"
Gloria Talbot - Bill Williams (ONE CARTOON)
-- SEAFORTH
--
ONE DAY ONLY - 2 and 8 p.m.
Thursday, July 6th
Sponsored by Seaforth Lions Club
LOCATED LIONS PARK
FOREMOST TENTED CIRCUS FROM THE STATES!
AND -
-Y
B NES
"k;),
and WILD ANIMAL MENAGERIE
bit - A COMPLETE PROGRAM OF TOP
CIRCUS ACTS and TRAINED ANIMALS
The FAVORITE iKrurASNNt11T
for KIDS of ALL ACES
Under Canvas
I Day Only
NOW COMBINED FOR WORLD'S FINEST SHOW
SELDOM EQUALLED --NEVER EXCELLED
HERDS OF .PERFORMING ELEPHANTS
Featuring J OS KYP
PERI ELEPHANTEELEPHANT
$1,000 REWARD TO ANYONE THAT CAN PROVE OTHERWISE
A FREE TREAT TO THE PUBLIC
'Kim are invited to show grounds on the morning of Circus
Da'y to see the Magic City spring to life - The mighty
Elephants raising the Big' Top, and the unloading of the
many animals.
T
CARSON & BARNES DOES NOT MISREPRESENT
TRULY ADMINISTERED -HONORABLY CONDUCTED
SPECIAL
ADDED FEATUEE
IN PERSON
COL.
TIM MCCOY
FAMED TV AND WESTERN STAR FOR
TWO GENERATIONS
-WEST LIVES AGAIN -
REAL WILD WEST
- PERFORMANCE
INDIANS -,RIDING
SHARPSHOOTING
THRILL A MINUTE
2 DAILY PERFORMANCES ... 2 and 8 P.M.
LARGEST CIRCUS COMING THIS YEAR
A SWPW THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
Trained Horses - Ponies - Dogs - Bears - Monkies
Seals - Lions - Ele; pants -Trampoline- Tight
Wire - JLl'glers - and Clowns
See the only MALE H!:1150 P-hibited with any circus ALIVE
1A
PFnPLE 30 Performing Horses and Pontes
AN IM ".L S 10 Burmese and Siamese Elephants
ACTS Cage after Cage of Jungle Animals
CHILDREN UNDER 12 • 75e
General Admission Seats - ADULTS $1.50
Reserve Seats Available at Additional Cost of 75c, if Desired
REDUCED PRICE GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS MAY BE
PURCHASED IN ADVANCE FROM LOCAL
LIONS CLUB MEMBERS
ADVANCE TICKETS: ADULTS, $1.25 - CHILDREN .60c
1�11�1fpIIIIIITI�IIRIIII Must be purchased before 12 noon, July 6
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