HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-02-05, Page 3Grace United Church,
Porter's Hill
Grace Church, Porter's Hill, con-
ducted the annual business meet-
ing on Tuesday, January 20, with
a good attendance of members.
Following a short period of de-
votions led by the minutes, Rev.
Peter Renner was asked to preside
over the business period. Wilmer
Harrison acted as secretary of the
meeting. The last annual meeting
minutes were read and adopted,
and reports were called for by the
chairman.
Rev. Renner reported for the
session. In the absence of the
treasurer of the congregation, Ar-
gyle Lockhart, Rev. Renner sum-
marized the receipts and expendi-
tures. Contributions by envelope
and loose collection showed an in-
crease and when all accounts were
met a small balance was carried
over.
The Woman's Association report
was given by Mrs. Peter Harrison;
The Missionary and Maintenance
report by Donald Harris and the
Sunday School report by Jim Cox.
Officers elected for 1953 were
as follows, session, Rev. Renner,
John Torrance, Reid Torrance and
Wilmer Harrison; board of stew-
arts, Allen Bettles, James Cox,
Elgin Cox, Argyle Lockhart and
Donald Harris; parsonage board,
Reid Torrance, Argyle Lockhart,
Wilmer Harrison, Mrs. Peter Har-
rison and Mrs, Donald Harris;
trustee board, Keith Cox, Ray
Cox, James Cox and Milton
Woods; church treasurer, Argyle
Lockhart; M. and M. treasurer,
Donald Harris; auditor, Ray Cox;
organist, Mrs, William Cox; as-
sitants, Mrs. Austin Harris and
Mrs. Argyle Lockhart.
Superintendent of Sun day
School, Mrs. Wilmer Harrison;
assis t a n t superintendent, Mrs.
Reid Torrance; secretary-treasur-
er, James Cox; pianist, Mrs. AuS-
tin Harris.
Committee in charge of anniver-
sary services: Allen Bettles, Reid
Torrance and Mrs. Argyle Lock-
hart.
All business having been com-
pleted the meeting was closed with
prayer. Lunch was served by the
ladies and a social half hour en-
joyed.
Gordon Dobie are plate collectors.
For the Sunday School, Miss Ruth
Daer was chosen secretary-treas-
urer with June Letherland assist-
ant; organist, Miss Laura May
Letherland.
Reports of the different organ-
izations showed substantial bal-
ances, During the year a Mission
Band was formed, under the lead-
ership of Mrs. F. 0. Mellveen,
Mrs, Don Haines, and Mrs. Ed,
Davies, ca.adaid
"SALAD
.c.x.wroN NEWS-RECORD r'AGg VOW
;
Clinton and District Churches Show Favourable Year
TIfORWAY, -FEA3RUARX 5, 1,9P
Bright Future Promised By Primary Department
These children are members of the Primary Department
of Wesley-Willis United Church, who meet every Sunday morning
in the basement of the church. Under the leadership of Mrs.
Merritt Nediger, superintendent, and Mrs. Daisy Holland, assist-
ant superintendent, they receive instruction from teachers, Mrs.
Douglas Andrews, Mrs. Reg. Shipley, Mrs, Wilfred Jervis, Mrs.
Elmer Hugill, Mrs. Wesley Holland, Mrs. William Holland, Mrs.
Edwin Cooper, Mrs. Percy Livermore is pianist. They are an
eager group of youngsters and their attendance in church school,
when taken along with the numbers of children attending similar
schools throughout local churches, bodes well for the future in
church work.
"DOWN DAIRY 'Ass. Ligon to this No:reamom
bN WedfiltdaYs 1j15 04 rok0 k.;11.5.T,00rr ss NotirorAa ago.
lay
6
'Vat mu have milk if pm
and the family ate to stay healthy.
That's why it is a sensible idea to keep a
supply of Milk powder in the kitehen always.
You cart use it itt most recipes just as it allintS (rota
the container, or you tan make it up into hold
milk if your quart runs out at an inconvenient
time, Milk lewder is an excellent and
inexpensive 'source of protein and
minerals, the food values you
can't do without,
oAllitt *CMOs SIRVICI iliftiAlk .400 Plows *roe, Uresso, 0,004*
St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church
The annustl congregational meet-
'$Pg of St. Andrew's presbyterian
Cengregation was held in, the
school room of the church on
Wednesday, January 21,
The Moderator of r Session, Rev.
D. J. Lane, opened the meeting
with scripture reading and prayer
after which the assembled con-
gregation voted to have Dr. J. W.
Shaw act as chairman for the
business period.
Ed. MacLeod, secretary of the
congregation, read the minutes of
the last annual business meeting,
and they were adopted.
Reports were heard from the
treasurers and secretaries of the
various organizations within, the
church. Mrs. Eric Sims, in be-
half of the Girls' Club, submitted
the report of her club, showing a
very fine year's work, and Miss
Mabel Harvie gave her treasurer's
report,
Mrs, R. L. McEwen read the
financial statement of the Wom-
en's Association, and Miss 0. Mc-
Pherson gave a resume of the
meetings conducted from a sec-
retary's point of view.
The report of the WMS was
interestingly told by Mrs. Robert
Scott, secretary. Interest had been
sustained and strengthened, and
the subjects discussed had been
informative and educative. The
treasurer, Mrs. James Makins, re-
ported 1952 had been one of the
best years in the history of the
society. The auxiliary had over-
subscribed its allocation.
Mrs. Clarence Neilans, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Sunday
School, spoke of the growth of the
school, the addition of classes, the
new superintendent's appointment,
and gave the balance, after oper-
ating for the year as sufficient to
purchase supplies for 1953.
Mrs. Lane, leader of the Mission
Band, informed all present that a
changed method with the Band
was being pursued, whereby the
whole Sunday School constituted
the organization, using the first
Sunday of each month as the reg-
ular Band hour. It was successful.
The report of the Men's' Club
was submitted by Ed MacLeod,
Guest speakers at the meetings of
the men had brought much food
for thought to the members, and
the men's lives had been enriched
by their fellowship together. The
men had taken care of various
improvements, supplied expenses
for Sunday School Christmas, ent-
ertainment, sponsored picnic and
winter entertainment for the child-
ren and financially were able to
report a nice balance.
Alex Cudmore, congregational
treasurer, distributed copies of the
general church finances which
showed the revenue from differ-
ent sources to have been $5,000.
A balance of $880 remains in the
treasury, This was stated to be
the best financial statement for
25 years.
The minister reported for the
Kirk Session. Regular worship had
been maintained, Thankoffering
and anniversary services had been
arranged. Satisfactory vacation
month's worship with the Anglican
brethren was recommended if
agreeable with St. Paul's. New
members had been received. The
sacraments had been observed.
Eleven children were baptized and
three adults. Growth in various
organizations was noted. Four
elders had been chosen and ordain-
ed and the membership roll revis-
ed.
New officers among the Board
of Managers were elected, includ-
ing Eric Sims, replacing John
Leiper (removed) and re-appoint-
ment of the former members.
These now are, William Mutch,
McBrien, H. Cowan, R. Mac-
aulay, J. Snider, Alex Cudmore
(treasurer), F. Mutch, Ed Gibson,
Dr. J. W. Shaw, K. W. Colquhoun,
E. Sims, G. W. Nott.
The auditors appointed are F.
Mutch and H. English.
The meeting closed with prayer.
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Wesley-Willis United
Church
The congregational meeting of
Wesley-Willis United Church was
held on Thureday evening, Jan-
uary 22. After a brief devotional
period, George Beattie was ap-
pointed secretary of the meeting,
Those elected to the Session
were: Charles Nelson, John Lines
and Fred Potter, Elected to the,
Committee of Stewards: Douglas
Andrews, Glen Wise, Wesley Hol-
land, Dr. W. A, Oakes, Wilbur
Martin, Frank Fingland, Q.C„ R.
N. Irwin and E. Ie. Epps.
N. W, Trewartha presented the
report of the Session and this
was followed by the memorial tri-
bute to the members who died
during the year,
The following reports were giv-
en: Sunday School, J. A. Sutter;
Junior School, Mrs. M. W. Nedi-
ger; Missionary and Maintenance
Fund, Lester Martin; Woman's
Missionary Society, Mrs, Margaret
Addison; Mission Band, Marilyn
Miller; Good-Will Club, Mrs. Mil-
ton Steepe; Young Mothers' Study
Group, Mrs, Percy Livermore;
Woman's Association, Mrs. A, E.
Shaddick; Young People's Union,
Lloyd Holland; Choir, R.' N. Ir-
win; church treasurer, R, N. Ir-
win.
M. and M. Report
Receipts: Balance on hand,
$2.86; regular and special envel-
opes, $1,815.65; Sunday School,
$126.38; Good-Will Club, $25.00;.
Young People's Union, $18; total
receipts—$1,987.89.
Disbursements: Remitted cheque
to headquarters, $1,962.89; Mis-
sionary speakers during year, $25;
total disbursements—$1,987.89, No
balance on hand.
Words of appreciation were
spoken to the choir by Frank
Fingland; to the janitor, by J. A.
Sutter; to A. T. Cooper, for his
work in preparing the annual re-
port, by Charles Nelson; to the
ladies, by M. T. Corless and to
the minister and his wife by N.
W. Trewartha. A pleasing feature
of the evening was a presentation
to James Vessey and A. Benson
Corless in appreciation of their
services to the church.
During the evening the follow-
ing program was greatly enjoyed:
A male chorus by the men of the
choir; a reading, and a charming
encore, by Mrs. E. H. Epps; a
number of selections from the
poems of Wilson McDonald, read
by G. H. Jefferson and a male
quartette composed of Richard
Andrews, Lloyd Holland, Donald
Andrews and Hugh Wilson. Mrs.
Rennie was the accompanist.
At the meeting of the official
board, George Beattie was appoint-
ed Recording Steward; N. W.
Trewartha and Charles Nelson,
representatives to Presbytery and
Conference; Edward Jenkins and
Lester Martin, M, and M. commit-
tee; treasurer, Lester Martin;
George Beattie, Cree Cook and R.
N. Irwin, music committee; H. C.
Wilson, ' N. W. Trewartha and
George Beattie, pulpit supply com-
mittee; Wilbur Martin and M. T,
Corless, auditors; M. T. Corless,
Thomas Riley, J, A. Sutter and
Wilfred Jervis, look-out commit-
tee; Wesley Holland, captain of
the ushers,
It was decided to celebrate the
church anniversary, the last Sun-
day in May • or early in. June.
There was an excellent attend-
ance at both meetings. The sup-
per served by the ladies of the
church was greatly enjoyed by all.
Knox Presbyterian
Church, Auburn
Members of Knox Presbyterian
Church met in the Sunday School
room on Tuesday, January 27, for
the annual meeting. Rev. R. G.
MacMillan, Goclerich, interim mod-
erator, was chairman, and J. C.
Stoltz was secretary.
The session report was given by
William Watson, clerk, and the
board of managers' report by Mrs.
Wellington Good. The retiring
managers were Alfred Rollinson
and W. Good. Mr. Rollinson did
not wish to be re-elected; and Al-
vin Letherland and Mr. Good were
chosen for a three-year term. The
auditors, Arthur and Victor Yung-
blut, and the church treasurer,
Mrs. W, Good, were re-elected.
Mrs. Wes Bradnock is secretary
of budget; trustees, J. C. Stoltz,
John Doerr, W. T. Robison. Ar-
thur Yungblut was re-elected as
church organist, Don Haines and
Trinity Church,
Bayfield
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The annual meeting of Trinity
Church was held in the Orange
Hall on Wednesday evening, Jan-
uary 21, at which there was a
good attendance,
The meeting was called to order
and opened with prayer by the
rector, the Rev. E. Carew-Jones,
who presided. Mrs. William E.
Parker was appointed secretary
for the meeting., As vestry clerk,
Mrs. Parker read a splendid ac-
count of the last annual meeting.
The treasurer's statement was
read by Lloyd Scotchmer and
showed a larger balance on hand
than last year with all bills paid.
Miss Lucy Woods read the treas-
urer's statements for Trinity
Church Guild showing a healthy
balance, and the Women's Auxil-
iary with a small balance on hand.
Miss Berthena Sturgeon read the
secretary's and treasurer's reports
of the Trinity Club which showed
a very active year with but a
small balance remaining in a the
treasury. The Trinity Club,
amongst other committments had
purchased twlve folding chairs and
two tables for the primary depart-
ment in the Sunday School. John
H. Parker reported a balance on
hand in the Sunday School report
but appealed for some small assis-
tance for extra supplies this year
'owing to the increase in attend-
ance.
A letter was read by James A.
Cameron, retiring people's warden,
from Bishop Luxton regarding the
rules and regulations concerning
the appointment of church officials
and advising adherence to such,
His Lordship also requested that
the matter of an additional sum
for travelling expenses be taken
up and this was left to the church
wardens to arrange with the other
churches in the parish.
The following were appointed
for 1953: rector's warden, James
A. Cameron; people's warden, J. E.
Hovey; lay delegate to synod,
Maynard Carrie, substitute, James
A. Cameron; treasurer, Lloyd
Scotchmer; envelope secretary,
Mrs. C. Knuckey; Vestry Clerk,
Mrs. William E. Parker; the board
of management includes those al-
ready named and Mrs. M. Carrie
(president, Trinity Club), Mrs. R.
H. F. Gairdner (president WA),
Mrs. L. Scotchmer (president
Guild), J. H. Parker (superinten-
dent, Sunday School), Mrs. Lar-
son, Mrs. J. B. Higgins, J. B, Hig-
gins and William E. Parker; sides-
men, J. and W, Parker, J. B. Hig-
gins, W. McDool, M. Corrie, B.
Larson, J. SturgeoreSe, Alf Scot-
chmer, Jr.; auditors, Mrs. Alma
Bassett and Miss Lucy R. Woods.
James A, Cameron moved a
hearty vote of thanks to all the
church officials. The rector ex-
pressed thanks and appreciation
for all the kindness shown him-
self and family, and he also thank-
ed the church officials for their
,co-operation, and all those who in
any way did any work about the
church, for, he said that it was
often the little things which, coun-
ted for so much.
Following, the closing prayer,
the ladies served refreshments and
a social half-hour was spent
around the good old box stove.
Londesboro United
Church
The Londesboro United Church
held its annual congregational
meeting on Tuesday, January 20,
with a fair attendance. Rev, W,
Gandier Opened the meeting with
a short talk and prayer, After
this he was elected chairman for
the Meeting which position he
filled capably.
Mrs, McNall was secretary.
She read the minutes of last year's
meeting. The reports of the many
departments of the church were
given, All were gratifying, as
every one Showed an increase of
givings with all obligations met
and a balance over.
The WMS and Mission Band
had done exceptionally well dur-
ing the past year, The WA also
was busy during the year, Clare
Vincent spoke for the YPU which
was a new organization in the
church, which has shown much ae-
tivity during the year The Still-,
,day School had an increase in at-
terelarice and also in givinga.
The election of officers for the
Session and Stewards Were put
through, Rev. Gandier remarked on being well pleased with all re-ports whith showed good work and much thought. Lunch was served at the Close
and a social time together was
enjoyed.
Brucefied United
Church
The congregational meeting of
Brucefield United Church was held,
in the school room of the church
on Tuesday evening, January 27.
With Rev. W. J. Maines perform-
ing the duties of chairman, T. 13.
Baird was appointed secretary of
the meeting. Minutes of the last
annual meeting were read and ad-
opted,
Reports were given as follows:
training school report, Mrs. Allan;
session report, R. P. Watson and
W. J. Maines; YPU, Robert P. Al-
lan, president; choir, Wilma Din-
nin, secretary-treasurer; Sunday
School, N. Walker, superintendent
and R. P, Allan, treasurer; cGrr,
Mrs. William Scott; WMS, Mrs.
Alice Ham and Mrs. William Scott
for Mrs. H. Dalrymple and Mrs.
Ben Keys; Mission Band, Mrs. Ed-
gar Allan; Baby Band, Mrs, Walt-
er Moffatt; WA, Mrs. Lorne Wil-
son and Mrs. Gordon Elliott for
Mrs. H. F. Berry; trustee board,
Ross Scott; board of managers,
John Broadfoot; church secretary,
Miss Eva Stackhouse for J. W.
Stackhouse; auditors' report, T. B.
Baird.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
C. Christie and Mrs. L. Wilson was
appointed to investigate possibilit-
ies of forming a junior congregat-
ion. Walter Moffat, session; Miss
Edythe Bowey, WA and A. J. Mus-
tard, managers, were appointed
members of the M and M commit-
tee.
J. W. Stackhouse was re-appoin-
ted secretary-treasurer; Wilmer
Broadfloot and Clen Christie were
appointed managers to take the
place of the retiring managers,
William Burdge and Jim McDon-
ald, while W. D. Wilson was re-
turned for a second three year
term as manager.
The financial position of all
branches of the church were re-
ported in just as good or better
shape than at the end of the pre-
vious year. Lunch was served by
the ladies at the close of the
meeting.
St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Following a pot luck supper,
held in the basement of the church
the congregation of St. Andrew's
United Church held their annual
meeting on Thursday, Jan. 22. Af-
ter the singing of the "The Chur-
ch's One Foundation" and prayer,
Rev. Peter Renner took the chair
and D. McKenzie was appointed
secretary for the meeting.
The minutes of the lest annual
meeting were read an* adopted,
and the financial reports of the
different organizations of the
church were received: WMS, read
by Mrs. Robert Scotchmer; WA,
read by Miss J. Stirling; Sunday
School by Albert Woods; YPU by
Ted Dunn; M and M, by Mr. Ren-
ner in the absence of the treasur-
er, A. Scotchmer, owing to illness;
the Cradle Roll, by Mrs. Robert
Scotchmer in the absence of Mrs.
Bert Greer, Superintendent, and
the church read by the treasurer,
Lloyd IVIalsins. In all cases the
financial objectives had been
reached or passed,
The resignations Of three offic-
ers were received: Miss A. M.
Stirling as Sunday School Super-
intendent; Mrs, Robert Scotehmer
as organist and A. Scotchmer as
M and M Treasurer. To replace
these Don Kingsbury was elected
Sunday School Superintendent,
with Miss Stirling as his assistant;
Mrs. Don Kingsbury, organist with
Mrs. Scotchmer, assistant; and
John McKenzie, M and M treasury
er,
Albert Woods was re-elected
Sunday School Treasurer with
Ken Scotchmer his assistant; An-
na Porter and Elaine Grainger,
pianists.
The session was re-appointed;
also the Board of Stewards; Board
cif Trustees, Parsonage Board, M
and M Committee and ushers.
Lloyd Makins was re-appointed
chtirch treasurer, The Session re-
ported 85 families snider Pastoral
Oversight, with 127 resident mem.
hers, ten baptisms; ohe marriage
and three funerals,
The fiftieth anniversary peojett
of re-decorating the Church audi-
torium, also of installing new
light fixturee had been suceeseful-
ly accomplished during the year
and the thanks of the meeting was tendered Vit. Renner, for his help
in the work,
frifr, Renner expressed his thanka
for the fine gift of a turkey which:
had' come to the parsonage at.
Chriatinag
Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Balsa
(By our leeesall correspondent)
Following a pot-luck supper
served by the ladies of the cen-
gregation, the annual corigregas
tional meeting of Carmel Presby-
terian Church, Rensall, was held
in the Sunday School room on Fri-
day night, January 30, with a
good attendance,
The session report revealed that
27 new members were added durs
ing the past year, 19 were res
moved (eight of them by death),
bringing the present membership
to 250. The sacrament of baptism
was administered to 22 children
and one adult and four marriages
were performed.
Reports from various organiza-
tions showed good progress dur-
ing the year. The congregational
financial report indicated a sub-
stantial increase in givings over
the past year as well as an in-
crease in the number of contribu-
tors from 112 to 170, Total revenue
from all sources amounted to
7,800, representing an increase of
over $2,500 over the previous year.
Elected to the Board of Man-
agement as treasurer and envelope
secretary respectively were Garnet
Mousseau and Clarke Kennedy,
Also elected as managers were
Wilmer Dalrymple and Alvin Ker-
slake. A nominating committee to
bring in a proposed slate of all
officers to the next annual meet-
ing was appointed as follows:
George Walker,e' Alex McGregor
and John Soldan, Record secre-
tary, Mrs. L. Baynham, and aud-
itors, W. W. Jarrett and Clarke
Kennedy were re-appointed, Edgar
Munn's appointment as bi fleet
treasurer was confirmed by the
meeting,
The congregational meeting ap-
proved a grant of $50 to the Sun-
day School for the promotion of
its work.
Rev. J. B. Fox congratulated the
members of the various organiza-
tions, leaders and teachers for
their faithful service during the
year, and in his closing prayer
remembered all members and
friends of the congregation who
had entered into higher service.
•-•
EBENEZER
WA January Meeting
The' Woman's Association of Eb-
enezer United Church met at the
home of Mrs. Morgan Jones for
the January meeting. With the
president in charge, the meeting
was opened by, singing the theme
song and repeating the Women's
Creed in unison.
Mrs. Stewart Farquhar took
charge of the devotional exercises.
The roll call was answered by the
members paying their annual fee.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and adopted. The
secretary and treasurer gave their
annual reports.
Cards of thanks from Mrs.
Tavener and Mrs, Newton were
read. A missionary reading was
given by Mrs. Harry Oakes, and
readings were given by Mrs. C.
Tebbutt and Mrs. F. Jones. The
meeting was closed by singing a
hymn and repeating the Mizpah
benediction.
Congregational Meeting
The annual congregational meet-
ing was held in the church on
January 20, with a good attend-
ance, and satisfactory reports were
given by the secretaries of the
different departments of church.
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
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St. John's Church,
Varna
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The annual meeting of St, John's
Anglican Church, Varna, was held
at the rectory, Bayfield, on Mon-
day evening, January 19, The Rev,
E. Carew-Jones opened with pray-
er and gave a report of the, ser-
vices held during the year. He
read a letter from the Bishop, and
later proposed a vote of thanks to
all the church officers.
Mrs. Harold Elliott read the
minutes of the last •annual meet-
ing. George Beatty read the treas-
urer's statement. The financial
report of the Women's Association
was read by Miss Mossop, and the
Guild by Mrs. H. Elliott. All were
satisfactory and showed a small
balance on hand.
The following were appointed to
office for 1953: Rector's Warden,
Wilmer Reid; People's Warden,
Dean Aldwinckle; lay delegate to
synod, Dean Aldwinckle; substi-
tute lay delegate, E. Chutor;
treasurer and vestry clerk, Mrs.
H. Elliott; the Board of Manage-
menI, Miss Edith Beatty, George
Beatty, Mrs, D. Aldwinckle, Roy
Elliott and Harold Elliott, togeth-
er with the wardens and other of-
ficers. At the conclusion of the
meeting, the rector showed moving
pictures which he had taken in
Arabia and in his former parish
in Norfolk, England, which were
very much enjoyed. Refreshments
were served before a happy even-
ing came to a close.
South Huron Hospital
Holds Open House
The new South Huron Hospital
in Exeter was open for inspection
Thursday and Friday, last week.
The hospital, which was built
as an addition to the former Car-
ling homestead, contains 35 pa-
tient beds, ten infant cubicles and
two children's cots.
In the west wing there is mod-
ern kitchen, dining bar, nurses'
dining room, treatment room and
two-bed wards. The east wing
houses nine two-bed wards and
utility room.
A nursery, two operating rooms,
sterilizing room, X-ray section,
treatment room and four two-bed
wards, make up the main section.
The basement contains a board
room, auxiliary room, sterilizing
room, pharmacy, laundry, healtn
nurses' quarters and storage
rooms.
The former Carling home, with
entrance on Huron St., has been
fitted up for administrative of-
fices and nurses' quarters.
0"
e
atukeetf
eeivat,
YOUR FUTURE MAY BE FINE ...
BUT NOW ABOUT YOUR FAMILY ?
You want to he sure your heirs will benefit
as you intended. To ensure this you should:
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2) Have a Will that clearly
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One of our experienced Trust Officers will be
glad to advise and assist you to plan your
Estate Program. When these matters are
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It takes surprisingly little time and &Vanes
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tomortoes realities.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPØATION
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