HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-07-22, Page 9Mir
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�f LO T,• GIODMICH TOWN -
'SHIP, July 21. --Mr. aid Mrs. Gor-
don Orr have returned from a
motor trip to Winnipeg, Man. They
were accompanied by Mrs. J. B.
Orr, Mrs. Elva Carr, Sherrill and
Glenda where they visited Mrs.
J. B. 'Orr's brother, Oliver Tich-
borne and family at ' Treherne,
Man.
Union congregational . picnic is
to be held on Thursd''ay, July 22, at
p.m. in Harbor Park.'
W.1N.$.
Meets.—The July meet -
lung o% Union W.M.S. was held at
the home of Mtts, Gerald Orr. The
ader;,Mrs. William Porter, was in
haxge. The Scripture and an
article on the program was read by
the leader, The president; Mrs.
H. Fuller, conducted the business.
Articles were read by Mesdames H.
Fuller, A. Fuller, Toni •Sowerby,
E. McUwain;. Reg Fuller. The
meeting closed with a hymn and
-gayer.
000
MIN
IS
YOUR SIGNAL -STAR
SUBSCRIPTION
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KINGS July 21.
M. J. Dalton, Woodslee,^isjted
with relatives here during the' pest
week.
Mrs. James Foley, Goderieh,
spent a few days with her daugh-
ter,
aughter, Mrs. James Garvey, last week.
Victor Finnie, Toronto : spent the
week -end herewith his family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McAuliffe .Tor-
onto, and'Mr.' and Ws; Ambrose
Hartman Kitehener, visited here
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutter, Jr.,
and baby, of Detroit, Lawrence
Austin and friend, of Detroit, and
Miss Carrie O'Neill, Goderich,
visited 'last week with relatives
here.
.. Rev. Kevin Sheridan, C.R., Ham-
ilton, is visiting at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Sheridan.
Rev. P. Sheridan, C.R., also visit-
ed with his relativesetere during
the past week.
Mrs. Gene "Frayne and sons,
Danny, Jimmy and Paul, are spend-
ing this week with relatives in
Hesson and Kitchener.
Jack, Mangy, r, Jr., Detroit, spent
the wee en' et the hone of Mr,
And Mrs: J. KUti*ff.,
Word was 'received, here Sunday
of the .death of Mrs. John M. Dal-
ton,
alton, Timmins. FiRankcvD,a1ton left
Monday -morning to attend the tun-
eral in Timmins,
Mr. and M. Don -Frayne spent
the week -end with. relatives in Lon-
don and'Klnkora.
Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick is visit-
ing,
isiting, this week in Kitchener. .4-
Miss
4Miss Ani i Moore, her sisters,
Marjorie and Mary Marthe, -and
brother Jimmy, Detroit are holi-
daying at the home of their grand-
mother, Mrs. Martha O'Neill.
David' O'Neill,• sonof Mr. and
Mrs. James O'Neill who has been
in ' Goderich hospital with injured
leg, will soon be permitted to re-
turn home here.
Mr. and Mrs. r oseph O'Brien and
family, Goderich, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore, Wash-
ington, D.C., are holidaying at a
cottage here.
ChildrettAt brai lg Church
Confirmed By Bishop Cody, London
On Wednesday, July 14, at 8• .p.m.,
Most Reverend J. C. Cody, Bishop
of London confirmed 35 of the
children of Sit. Joseph's • parish.
Rev. J. McCormick who accompan-
ied the Bishop, conducted the oral
examination preceding . the cere-
mony. Assisting His Excellency in
the administration of , the sacra-
ment were, Rev. M. J. Dalton, Rev.
Fr. Yacks, S.F.M., and Rev. S.
Toth.
Bishop Cody, in speaking to the
people, complimented them on the
evident pride and care with which
they kept up the church property
and on the strong evidences they
showed of their faith.
After the ' ceremony, Solemn
Benediction was given with Rev.
Fr; Schnarr, C.R., as celebrant,
Rev. S. Toth as deacon, and Rev.
J. •Graham as s•ub-deacon.
'the children confirmed • were:
Alice Dalton, Brian Dalton, Danny
Dalton, " Kathleen Dalton, Terry
Daltdnn, Maurice Dalton, Donald
Drennan, Mary Lou Drennan, Pat-
ricia Drennan, Arthur—Bowler,
James Bowser,. Dean Bowler, Ken-
Keth Fitzpatrick, Donna Hogan,
erry Hogan, Thomas Hogan,
Patricia Martin, Peter Martin,
Theodore Martin, Elaine Maclntyre,
Laurence Maclntyre, Bernadette
Meyer, Gerald Myers, Ronald
Myers, ,Edward O'Neill, Gerald
'Neill, Joseph O'Neill, Mary F,llen
O'Neill, Patrick O'Neill, Keith Val -
ad, John Van Osch, ileen Vas -
sella, Linda Vassella.
Sister Maureen and Sister
Augustine, who have been teaching
at summer school here for the past
three weeks returned to London.
Prior to their departure the
Sisters with the Confirmation class
and other children of the parish
and their parents enjoyed a pleas -
Ni ••••••410•••N••••••• Patricia Allen, Audrey Austin, ant picnic at the lake on Thursday
afternoon.
'I
IAKEVI EW
CASI N
GRAND BEND
Dancing Every
Night
NEIL McKAY and his NEW
ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA
— featuring =-
Vocals by Jack Levi and Johnny
aNoubarian.
Electric Guitar by Eddie Bell.
Dancing, Monday through Friday 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Saturday 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
,MIDNIGHT DANCE CIVIC HOLIDAY WEEK -END!
CONCERT ON THE BEACH EVERY SUNDAY. EVENING
July 25th — Mount Forest Band
ASfJFIELD
•
ASHFTELD, July 21.—Mr, and
Mrs. Louis Marwood of Wood-
bridge, Ontario, were last week -end
visitors at • the home of •Mr. and
Mrs. Archie MacMurchy, on the
Blue Water Highway.
Miss Agnes MacMurchy of Tor-
onto spent the past two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacMurchy
and relatives.
Mrs..' Archie MacMurchy attended
the Wedding in Stratford on Satur-
day of -Barbara May Schooley and
Jack McKinnon jr.
ST. HELENS -
ST. .HELENS, July 21. -- Last
week was .holiday week at the,
Guelph, and on Friday, '29
ladies journeyed by bus for Horti-
cultural Day. A conducted tour
was enjoyed before the4 noon meal,
and in'the afternoon, after a sing
song,. two lectures, one on land-
scape gardening and floral arrange-
ments 'proved interesting.
The St. Helen's Y.P.U., with eight
members; won ''the shield for the
largest attendance at:. the Huron -
Perth Summer Sebool camp near
Goderich last week.
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TODAY SUCCESSFUL FARMERS
RELY UPON MACHINE HELP
Profitable, efficient, low cost farming depends largely upon the
effective use ofb machinery to get more work done in less time and at,
the lowest possible cost per unit of production.
'This trend to mechanization of more and more farm operations
and to the utilizatiop of the greater advantages in work output of
the latest machines has been speeded up . by the scarcity - and high
cost of dependable, experienced farm labour., •
When checking your work program be sure to look into the labour-
saving features of the latest Massey -Harris and" Ferguso l machines.
Designed and built ,,to help ydu do more work quicker and at -less
cost, Massey -Harms and Ferguson machines fit ideally into present-
day farming operations.
For high quality equipment and for fast
dependable service see your local dealer.
o
MASSEYh1HARRIS1!FERGUSO N LIMITE
Maker's of high *Witty farm implements- since 1847
<ay
is
TUE GOD;
IGNALSTAR
Power cranes,
picks, shovels and human muscle went into action -. ...r
to clear the way for the construction
of the+anadion National Railways new 20 -storey hotel in Montreal. The busy scene above, left, shows
the demolition, of a temporary` traffic bridge at the Central Station ,site,At right is, a sketch of what the
large hotel, withlts more than 1,00.,0 guest rooms, Will look like when it is completed 1957. Between the
hotel and the International ,Aviation Building is d 28 -storey office building which the railway proposes to '
erect... The area is expected to develop through private capital into a magniffice-t .sbappin. ea.
thtr-e
office and apajtment centre larger than New York's Rockefeller Center.
NEWS OF DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, July 21. — Miss
Clara Sproul, of Stratford, has re -
:turned -after a two-week vacation
spent here with relatives.
Mrs. Rebecca Caldwell, • who
broke her right leg in a fall a
month ago, and has been a patient
in Wipgham ho .pital, was able to
return home on Sunday evening.
Her daughter, Miss Pearl Caldwell,who is home for the summer
months, is caring for her mother
during convalescence.
Kenneth Edwards, of Toronto, a
summer school student, accompan-
ied his ,friend, Ken McAllister,
home for the week -end.
• • St. Paul's Anglican Church will
have Kenneth Somerton, of Sarnia,
a Huron College student, take
charge of the service this Sunday,
and the following two Sundays,
while Rev. H. L. Jennings is on
holidays. ,
The 4-H Garden Club at Dun-
gannon held the second- meeting , of
the year at the home of Mrs. John
Finnigan with eight girls present,
A demonstration on how to freeze
spinach and strawberries was given.
Mrs. Finnigan shgwed the girls her
gardens.
(Robert Sherwood is home again
after a very serious bowel opera-
tion that necessitated immediate
surgery and special nursing'at
Goderich hospital.,
Ben Caldwell, of Windsor,'was a
recent visitor to see his mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Caldwell, when she
was at Wingham hospital.
Lead Services.—The Dungannon
United Church Young People's
Union held Sunday services at the
three-point charges of Dungannon,
Nile and Port Albert. Rev. G. D.
Watt" and family who are holiday-
ing at Point Clark beach for • "the
month of July, gave two Sundays
for young people of.the Dungannon
and Nile congregations. The • call
to worship was given .by Marylin
Anderson. Carleton Stingel • read
the Scripture lesson. The address
was given by Ronald Alton. " Lois
Webster told the children's story
and Lillian Popp played the piano
for hymns and •d,ccompanimei 4s for
the young people's choir and quar-
tette of •Tom 'Fowler, Wilmer Er-
rington, Marlene Maize and Lois
Webster. The next two Sundays
will be church holiday's for visiting
other churches. On August 8, Rev.
G. D. Watt, the pastor, will resume
Services and on 'that .Sunday at
Dungannon there'wi"ll be dedication
of a baptismal font in memory of
Dr. and Mrs. Case, .followed by
sacrament of baptism.
W.M.S. Meets. --- Mrs. Wallace
Wilson was hostess at her home for
he, Erskine Presbyterian • Church
W.M.S.•on Thursday afternoon. Mrs,
. H. Stothers, the president, con-
ucted the devotional period. A
opic prepared by Miss Josephine
McAllister was read by Mrs. James
Wilson. The Glad Tidings prayer
was given by'- Mrs. Mason McAl-
ister. The roll: call was ansvyered
y 19 adults and nine children.
fter the collection, Mrs. Hugh
ennett read a chapter from the
tudy book. • Mrs. Will Stewart
ead an article, "Aloiig The Way."
Airs. John Bennett closed with
rayer. ,
Annual Service.—Colwanash Jun.
OT Farmers held the annual church
ervici4 ' at Erskine Presbyterian
hurch on Sunday evening at 8
'clock.' Harvey Spading, student
inister at St. Helen's gave an ad-
reas on "Co -Workers with Jesus."
e challenged the members -of the
unior Farmers and Junior Insti-
ute to prepare themselves as use-
ul homemakers and as responsible
uture parents. -Chester Hackett
ave the oall.to Worship. Doreen
amb 'read the Scripture lesson.
mold• Alton gave the prayer.
arbara Wilson presided at the
rgan'for the hymns and accompah-
d for solos by John Helm and
argaret Black. June Nivins led
responsive readings. The ushers
ere Douglas Maynard and Melvin
ogie.
Vast Friday. some Lucknow ladies
lled on Mrs. R. Fitzgerald and
rs. R.-pGardner and also visited
,hers around the village:. They
ere Mrs. ,Pi' -cern Anderson, • Ws,eorge ' Andrew; Miss Olive Web;er, Miss"Flora Webster and Miss
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, of
etroit, visited the former's met-
er. Mrs. Abner 'Morris, over the
eek -end.
Dr. H. A. S. Vokes and Mrs.
okes, :Toronto, were week -end
sitors to the village `rand their
:miner • home.
Mrs. R. McDonald is spending a
eek with her sister, Mrs. Gordon
tehie, in Ashfield:
}Terry Marsh, of Ferndale,
4J12ich,,'
tt''rMrs. B. F. Rise am grandson,
iilii, of Detroit, are visiting--1VI'rs.
nnie Jones and -Mel this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Brooks end.
Mile enjoyed last week with Mrs•.
woks' nar-e,ts at the Atkinson
ttage, Midland.
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Mrs. W. R. Andrew was admitted
to Wingham hospital last Thursday
with a relapse of an eczema con-
dition. '
Mrs. R. Fitzgerald and Mrs. R.
Gardner visited Misses Hazel and
Ada Webster on Sunday. Miss
Ada Webster, who has been ill with
a rheumatic condition since early
'spring; is improved.
Little Heather Whitlam, of Tor-
onto, is -visiting her cousins, Kathy
and Jeannie Stothers:
New Families.—Two new fam-
ilies have ' bought property and
moved into Dungannon community
recently, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith, Toronto, have bought the
T. Koviak building on main street,
their sons; Henry and ,Alvi.ri of
Toronto, are renovating the store
for their father. Their. purchase
of property was made through a
distant realtor, and, in relation
they are linked with the 'family of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neill, Tor-
onto, who bought, the 100uacre farm
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, now
of ,Goderich.. Mrs. Neill is a daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith: The Neills have three
children, Murray, Dan and Joan.
• NILF'-��,
NILE, July 21. --Mr. and Mrs.
James McIntyre had as visitors last
week, Miss Hazel, Cook and Mrs.
Leo Wolfe, Detroit, Mich.; Jack
Ramsey, Plymouth, Mich, and Mrs.
Ruth Hayden, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark and
family had as visitors on Monday,
Rev. and Mrs. U. Cronheilm, "David
and Mary. Mr. Cronheilm will be
remembered as a former minister
at Nile. He is now serving, near,
"W'oodstock. On August 1 they are
starting on seven weeks' holidays
to visit Mr. Cronheil•m's parents
and relatives in Sweden.
Mr. and Mrs: William Jewell
Goderich, ,!were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs.- D. McNeil. Paul
Gardner, Goderich, is spending
holidays at the McNeil home.
' Dungannon Y.R.U. had the ser-
vice at Nile on,Sunday. • Miss
Marilyn Anderson was leader' and"
Ronald, Alton gave the sermon.
C. Stingel read the Scripture les-
sen.
Billy Clement, of Guelph, is hav-
ing his holidays with Mr. John
Clement- '311111
Immigration needed: In the face
,of Canada's post•'war economic ex-
pansion, a•- iiational immigration
policy has become a problem. Non-
government sources estimate Can-
ada must have a population. of
35,000,000 by 1975 to ' absorb its
own industrial -production. •
ASHFIELD
ASI1iFiELD, July 21. — Bobby
Drennan, Camp Borden, is spend-
ing the holidays with 'his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Drennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderley
are visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. R. Wiersma, at Brooklyn.
Miss Charlotte MacKenzie, Tor-
onto, spent last week -with her
sister; Mrs. Earl Howes.
I Miss Agnes MacMurchy, of King,
and Miss Georgia Dunbar, of Ethel,
visited at the home of Archie Mac-
Murchy recently.
Miss Anna MacKenzie attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Herb-
ert Rhodes in Toronto on Saturday.
The morning service' in Ashfield
Presbyterian Church will be held
,,at 9.45 a.m. for the month of
August, with Sunday School at the
close of the service.
Alexander Howes. - The death
'occurred at the home of his son;
Earl, at Kintail, of Alexander
Howes, of West Luther, in his 92n
year. He was born in Alma Town-
ship, the' son of Alonzo and Maria
Howes. In 1886 he married Martha
Jordon, who predeceased him in
1941. He had been confined to his
-bed only one day before his death,
although he suffered-- an' attack of
coronary thrombosis two weeks be-
fore. He ' could read without
glasses and took an,interest in the
world news. Surviving are one
daughter and four sons, Alice, Mrs:.
Ernest Dobbs, of Toronto; -Alonzo,
of Allenford; James, of West
Luther; Gilbert, of Wroxeter;• and
Earl, of Ashfield; 12 grandchild-
ren, and 11 great-grandchildren.
one son, Ephraim, predeceased
him in 1940. The funeral' service,
conducted by Rev. R. Humphreys,
:of Monek, was held on Wednesday..
at the Goulding funeral parlor in
Arthur. ' The pallbearers were six
grandsons, Leslie Dobbs, and Ray,
Royle, Garfield, ,John and Colin
Howes. • Interment was made in
Greenfield cemetery.
•
PORT ALBERT
PORT ALBER ',4,,•,July 21.--4Mr:
and Mrs. Duncan McDonald and
children, Carolyn, Thelma and
Cameron, of Benscarth, Man., are
visiting relatives in the vicinity.
Mrs. McDonald is the daughter of
the late IVItig and Mrs. Alfred Quaid.
A'Quaid family picnic was held
on the beach behind Melvin • Di•ck-
son's farm, Port Albert. Relatives
who gathered were from Kitchener,
Hamilton, Binscarth, Sarnia, Gode-
rich, Lucknow, Teeswater and Port
Albert. There were 51 • present.
The afternoon was spent in games,
races and ---contests. Supper was
served.
clencee�tures :r
Help for The Asthmatic
Vacation time for most Americans means fun, relaxation and the
recouping of physical resources. But for two million asthmatics it can
be torture. For them the summer can be a time of labored, gaspir
breathing. The return of balmy weather means an tipturn in the num-
ber of asthmatic attacks as well as in new cases.
About one-third of the cases be- •
• gin in children under ten. With the
increasing birth rate the number
of asthmatics is expected to rise.
Fortunately the average asth-
matic attack is mild and is not
dangerous. Frequent attacks, how-
ever, and forced breathing may
stretch the lung tissue, possibly
resulting in permanent • damage.
Bronchial asthma is caused by
the muscular constriction, and the
congestion by mucus, of the small-
er tubes in the lungs. Vhy the,
muscles constrict and why milieu—v.
is secreted from the glands' -that
line the tubes remains a mystery,
but in most eases an allergy is the
culprit., '
'The' best way to treat asthma is,
of course, to find out what specific
allergen is responsible and elimi-
nate it. This is, often easier said
than done, for the allergen may be
extremely difficult to uncover, and,
even if it is found, it maybe diffi-
cult to eliminate.
Medical treatment is, therefore,
often the most practical approach
to the problem of : bronchial
asihma. The adrenal hormone
adrenaline has helped some asth-
matics, but unfortunately this
agent builds a "tolerancee" in the
patient so' that ever increasing
doses are required.-A,nti'histarnines
and antibiotics and, more recently,
horti!ottnl drugs like cortisone have
been used•with varying results.
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Two drugs, ephedrine and theo-
phylline, have been Most helpful;
,the former acts to reduce'the se-
cretion of mucus, the latter widens
the passageways of the bronchial
• tubes. These two drugs have been .
combined into a single tablet,
Tedral, to which has been added
a sedative to relieve the asthmatic
of much ofhe tension associated
with the attack.
This three -pronged answer to
bronchial asthma has had excellent
results. If i°ken'at the first signs •
of an- attack it often prevents the
condition from assuming major.
propo'riliona; taken during ,the d
tack it acts speedily to reduce the
severity and to bring breathing,
back to normal. A specially coated'
form of the tablet, which does tilt;
take effect for several hours, wheit
taken before protects the
asthmatic from middle -of -the -
night a£tae"ka. x •$
Revision of the W 'AA Paull
schedule to include games not
played during the •.period the, Gode-
rich Flyers were under suspend*
by the 'WOAA-was made at a Meet-
g held. in -Kincardine:. on ASuiday.'
First game • `ef the postponed
group will be played tonight at
Agricultural Park in' Goderich
when. the Flyers will meet the
Walker -ton Hartleys.
The other games are: -
July 29—Port Elgin at Goderich
Aug. 2—Goderich at Port Elgin
'Kincardine at Walkerton
5—Port Elgin at Goderieh
10 --Kincardine at Meaford
12—Goderich, at Walkerton
Prior, to the two evening games
slated for Civic Holiday, August 2,
the Fastball All-Star game will be
staged at Kincardine in the after-
noon.
MeafordKnights, last year's
champions, will •provide thiie op-
position for the all-star group and
will have their former pitcher,
Russ Johnson, now with the Pert
Elgin Pontiaaes, doing—the mound
chores.
"Sparky" Weiler, of Walkerton
will manage the all-stars.
Starting, line-up will not be ' an-
nounced 1intil game time and will
be made up from the following
e.
"Fee `exercise of .relii1 coni"
promised Canadians in the treaty
which 111' 1763 ended the Wars. here
+between the °' British d tib
. French.'
Counter
S.
Checko
4
PLAIN or
Printed, Gummed Tapes
obtainable- at
Signa1Star Ltd.
West St. Phone 71
R BIND
AND DRAW
Exeter Arena
FRIDAY' JULY 30
12 Regular Games for $50 each _
3 Special Games for $200 each
1 SPECIAL FOR FORD TUDOR MAINLINE
ADMISSION $1.00 ,
Extra and , Special Cards 25c-5 for $1.00—Car Special $1.00
GAMES START AT 9 P.M. SHARP
••.•.•••••.••••••••••••••O•••••••••0••N••N
Draw for a Lundy Commodore Delux
OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT
With 16 h.p. Evinrude Motor and Trailer
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$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
5310.00
in Cash' Prizes
For only five minutes of your time!!!!!
CONTEST OPEN TO THE LADIES OF GODERICH
NO REA-TAPE. - - N0TIE-BREAKERS
This contest simply asks you td total, as aiccurately as
possible, the entire cost of all the soap, detergents, wash=
ing and cleansing aids you use in your home' during a four
•
week period, ;
Fill in this coupon and mail as directed... Your...an,.
swer can win one of the following prizes.
1 Prize $40 2nd Prize $30 -3rd Prize $25
4th. Prize $15 10 Prizes for $1O each "
10 Prizes for $5 each,
The estimated cost of all Washing Ingredients in
omr home during, a four week period is $
Number of persons in family—Adults
Children
Please 1 Signed
print •
olearly
Mail to Box 121; Signal -Star, Goderich, Ontario.,
Address
Make sure yo'u have not omitted the cost of any soalp--
liquid—Jor powder . you use in any cleansing form, that
is solu'blle in e=ater. The following list may ,aid you
in remembering.
Laundry soap, hand soap, toilet soap, saving soap,
liquid soap. Cheer, 'all, Gay, Lux, Tide, Rinso, Oxydal,
Vel, Ivory Snow, Ivory Flakes, Maple Leaf Flakes, Ajax,'
Borax, Washing Soda, Javex, H+alo,- Toni, Luster, Tooth-
paste. ,
IMIN•••••i•U•1r•i�+l.Mlf:�+!••�•O••il••irti•! _ •
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AS A .•G"CUAR,ANT Er
TION $310 IN
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T •-iltee, .P • -