HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-01-30, Page 5`:ra URSDAY, JANUARY 30r
1947
GII.IIVTON NEWS-RICOOxLA
News -Record
ACCOMMO1 ATION WANTFaD
QAISH RATE—(If paid by Wednea-
Airy following date of insertion) -•.Ono
r•oent a word first insertion (minimum
=lib cents); subsequent insertions, each
(minimum 25 cents);10 cents extra
-for box number or or directing to
NEWS -RECORD Office.
FOR SALE
• 0A.autOilt.S no SALE—Bushel lots
$1 per bushel. Robert W. Cole, phone
' 906r24.
MANIS BROWN; WINTER COAT,
size 36. Also man's grey opting coat,
size 38. Phone 66-j. 6-b
LADY'S BLAIOIQ SKATES, size 7.
Would exchange for or buy pair of
lady's skates, size 8. Phone 268M.
5-p
ONE. 'WHITE ENAMEL • STEEL
Single Bed with spring's and mattress
in good condition. Charles W. Stewart,
phone Olinton 805r12. 6-b
• CABINET TO A BUFFET SET;
,small (Quebec heater; white enamel
kitchen range, used only a short thne.
Apply Frank Bennett, phone 610r14.
5-b
3VI000RMICK DEEIRINIG TRACTOR
No. 10-20; Massey -Harris sprayer,
160 gallon capacity. Both in good
repair. Stewart Middleton, phone
Clinton 906r6. 5-p
FORDS AIRLINER ELECTRIC
Milker, milks with fast gentle action;
also portable model powered with gas
rugine. Save $100 and up on your
•marker. Write John Bumetead and
Son, Wingham, Box 46, agent for
H uron and Bruce.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
-ATN OPPORLTUNITY — Established
-Dural Watkins District available. If
:you are aggressive and between the
:ages of 25 and 55—have or can secure
-travel outfit, this is your opportunity
-to get established in a profitable busi-
-nees of your own. For full particulars
write today to the J. R. Watkins
'0Impany, Dept. 0-0-16, 2177 Masson
"lass, Montreal, Que. 2-3-4-5-b
' "DO YOU LIKE READING" ? ? ?
'(host people do and we need an ag-
•.gressave .man or woman in this dist-
• ict to take renewals and new sub-
scriptions for all periodicals. Our
representatives net big profits and
build for themselves an independent
Permanent business. Full time or part
-time work representing the largest
.organization of its kind in the British
_Empire. Write for full particulars.
-Box 652, London, Ontario. 5-6-7-b
LIVESTOCK FOR SALT
(ELEVEN PIGGS, seven weeks old.
Apply Keith Tyndall, phone 800x13.
5-p
"flEOTCO YORK BOAIR, fit for heavy
- service. Apply Ken Taylor, Walton,
,'hone Blyth 151/6. 5-p
"20 CHUNKS PIGS; TWO SOWS
• with litters; one china gander. Apply
'Chas. Williams, Jr., phone 901r4. 5-i
"TWO DURHAM COWS, due middle
•of February. Also wanted old horses
for mink feed.. Apply James East,
RR.•„ 4, Clinton. . 6-p
/GIONCERIAL PURLPOSE, MARE, rising
'torr years old, weighs about 1,300
pounds, works well double or single.
A7iplyl Ivan Hoggart, R.R. 1, Clinton,
'phine 80422. 5-p
LOST AND FOUND
-LOST GOLD OBAIN BRACELET,
'Liberal reward at Irwin's Store. 5-b
LOST— SMALL SHAGGY BROWN
""Ferrier Dog. Answers to name of
Spunky. Child's pet, Phone 918r12.
5-p
Classified
Adlets Bring
Quick Results
QUIIET AIR FORCE COUPLE with
no children would like two or three
tarnished rooms. Apply Box "Y"
NEWS -RECORD. 5-p
AIR FORCE COUPLE with young
baby require two or three rooms,
furnished or unfurnished. Apply Box
"L" NEWS -RECORD. 6-p
HAUSE' WANTED TO RENT by
married couple with small family,
Permanent residents.. Required by
end of ' February. Apply Ellwood
Epps Sport Shop. 3-btfb
ONE OB TWO ROOMS WANTED,
furnished, for couple with one child
two and a half years old. Rent no
objection. 16873, LAC Picard, 3.,
R. and C, School. 5-1)
MISCELLANEOUS
OLD AND DhSABLED HORSES
wanted for mink feed. Phone Gordon
Gudmore 907r12 or Elmer ' Trick
907r5. 41-btfb
SPIREILLA Foundation Garments.
Indnvidual]sn designed. Now is the
time to order for that spring outfit.
Miss Aphra Steope, Ontario St.,
phone 288. 4-5-6-7-8-o
OLD HORSES, WILL PAY $1.50
per hundredweight. Will call and
pick up same. Phone collect Jack
Gilbert, 936r21 or Fred Gilbert,
936r32, Goderich. • 46btfb
ASTHMA SUFFERERS — ENJOY A
good night's sleep without coughing
and choking, as others are doing. For
free information write F. Howey, 144
Catharine St. S., Hamilton.
28-tfb
FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME with
Blown Rockwool Insulation; perman-
ent fire -proof, more comfort with
less fuel, modern equipment and ex-
perienced crews. For free estimate
and terms phone NEWS -RECORD,
or write Rowland G. Days 5 Thornton
Ave„ London. 2btfb
PIANO', LESSONS BY MAIL—Learn
Chording and Song Playing in Popu-
lar Chord Bass Style. Detailed in-
structions mailed weekly. No one who
is in earnest can fail. Chart and
music supplied. Write for informa-
tion to Florence Garratt, 11 Rectory
Road, Weston, Ont, 5-6-b
POUIfTRY FOR SALE
BABY CHICKS—Order your day-old
chicks from a Breeder Hatchery under
0.B.S. supervision. We are offering
S. C. W. Leghorn and Barred Ply-
mouth Rocks for February and March
delivery. Leghorn X Rock and Rock X
Leghorn crossbreds for April, May
and June. Glazier Poultry Farm,
phone 617r31, Clinton. 12345 p
ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT
THREE 0F FOUR ROOMS to rent,
furnished or unfurnished, in farm
home north of Olinton. Couple with
children preferred. Apply Box "W"
NEWS -RECORD, 5-p
WANTED
WANTED A CHILD'S CRIB..
Apply P.O. Box 448, Clinton. 5-p
TYPEWRITER WANTED for cash,
in good condition, standard model
preferred. Kozy Grill, phone '178,
Clinton. 5-p
PROPERTY FOR SALE
SEVEN -ROOM NEW INSUL-BRICK
Cottage, containing three-piece bath,
on Princess St. Priced reasonable
and available for immediate occupa-
tion. Apply Frank Wilson, phone
164, Clinton. is S -4-6-6-p
SHOES FOR
THE FAMILY!
Most people know that we handle
Gents' Furnishings and Dry Goods,
but we have found quite a number
who did not know that we had a well-
stockedShoe Department. The well-
known Skip -Along Shoes for Kiddies,
the Kitchener Arch Support Shoe for
Ladies and the Scott -McHale Shoes
for men are just a few of the lines
in stock.
Make our store your headquarters for leather
work boots and rubber shoes for all jobs.
Canvass footwear in season
Reminder
We have the agency for Deans' Drycleaners; goods left in
before Monday noon can he picked up the following Saturday.
•�
Pickett andCampbell
QUALITY CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR
PHONE $5 CLINTON
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE P�ERFEC>, PEACE
I'i. AND REST FOR YOUR SOUL?
`Tonle unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will
t give you rest." Matt. 11:25
i "These things I have spoken unto you, that in ME ye might
have peace." John 16:33
': CAST YOUR `SIN BURDEN UPON JESUS CHRIST WHA ALONE
' CAN SAVE..
. TUNE IN—RADIOPilgrimSTA's TIHourON, 7-7.CKL30W,
WINE.S.TDSO. SunRday eve.
Have Your Car
LUBRICATED
by the
CHEK-CHART SYSTEM
Goodrich Tires
Vulcanizing
Anti -Freeze
Hart Batteries
Harry Davies Tire and Battery
WHITE ROSE
GASOLINE
and OIL �o
VICTORIA ST.
Phone 460
CLINTON
BIRTHS
BELL In Olinton Public Hospital,
on Sunday, January. 26. 1947, to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, R.R. 1,
Blyth, a son (rBt'yan Edward).
DUNIBAR — al. Clinton Public ,Hos-
pital, on Monday, Jarnuary 27, 1947,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar, R.R.
2. Clinton, a daughter (Joan Grace)
HICKEY --fin Clinton Public Hospital,
on Monday, Tanuary 27, 1947, to
+Mr. and 'Man. Joseph Hickey, R.R. 2,
Clinton, a daughter (Marion Jean).
LA itD—In •Clinton Public Hospital,
on Monday, January 27, 1947, to
1VIa. and MTs. Hugh Ladd, Clinton,
a daughter.
GSTROIM--fin Clinton Public Hospital,
on Wednesday, January 29, 1947,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom, R.R.
1, Varna, a eon.
R,DFORD--ijn Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Sunday, January 26, 1947,
to IVir. and Mrs, Leonard Radford,
Londesboro, a daughter.
WIRIA4G—In ISihelburne, on Monday.
January 20, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Wragg (nee Anne 'Corp,
a former meinber of Clinton Col-
legiate Staff), Shelburne, a daugh-
ter (Mary Anne).
DEATHS
TAMBLYN --• In Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, January 25,
1047, Joanna Hiles, wife of the
late John W. Tamblytn, .Londes-
boro, beloved mother of the late
W. J. Tamblyn, Toronto, Frank A.,
Blyth, and Lillian, .Mrs. J. IraRap-
son, Londesboro, in her 87th year.
Funeral from the home of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. William
Tamblyn, Londesboro, Tuesday,
January 28, to Blyth Union Ceme-
tery.
WARD — In Seaforth, on Tuesday,
January 28, 1948, John J. Ward.
in his 74th year. Funeral from
Ball Brothers Funeral Home, High
St., Clinton, Thursday, January,
30, 1947, at 2.30 p.m., to Clinton
Cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM
HARRIS — In loving memory of a
dear husband and ,Sather, John
Harris, who passed away one
year ago, February 1, 1946.
"One year has passed since that
sad day,
The one we loved was called away,
God took him home, it was His will,
But in our hearts he liveth still."
—.Sadly ;missed by his wife and
family. 6-b
RHEUMATIC
IN
quickly relieved and
Kidneys stiinulated by
RUMACAPS.
PENNEBAKER'S DRUG STORE
Photographs
of
Distinction
FOWLER BROS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phone 84—McEwan's—Clinton
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKS
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
ETHEL THOMPSON
Princess St. East., Phone 585
59-tf
EMPHASIZES
VACCINATION OF
YOUNG CATTLE
(Continued from Page One)
after vaccination; but as there is no
relationship whatsoever between the
positive reaction of the blood and
the degree of resistance or immunity,
the routine testing of calves' blood
following vacoination is not neces-
sary. Proof of the vaecination pro-
cedure is all that is necessary. This
can be established by the issuance
of a certificate by the qualified vet-
erinarian who performs the ,proced
use, and by the placement of an ear
tag on the vaccinated calf, •
The interval of time in which the
blood of an aminal .remains positive
following vaccination is of paramount
importance 'ass far as, the breeder is
eoncerned. The post -vaccinal reaction
of the blood is Saloom a problem
until the calf reaches: one year of
age. It is from this time onward
that the breeder is most generally
concerned. Reports indicate that sixty
per cent of vaccinated calves' blood
will revert to nega61ive six months
following vac'cin'ation, or at one year
of age, and eighty to. ninety per cent
one year following vaccination pro-
cedure, or when the animalshave.
reached 18 months of age, and over.
Experience has 'revealed the fact that
this ten to 20 per cent diminishes to
approximately three per cent when
the animals reach 24 months ofage.
The interval of tithe during which
the resistance against infection lasts
has not been definitely established.
Outbreaks amongst' adult vaccinated
animals, vaccinated three to six years
previously, have been. reported. The
question of revaccination in such
cases is .under surveys •at the present
time. ' The duration of immunity
therefore has not been definitely
fixed.
Experience has proven that it is
not necessary to defer the breeding
dates of heifers until such time as
the blood is negative. The breeding
programme can be proceeded with,
irrespective of the blood test results
amongst vaccinated heifers.
The Ontario Veterinary College
has made available vaccine for all
breeders in the Province. Vaccine
will be distributed through the
of the qualified veterinarian.
Vaccine will be maintained in the
fresh state, and will be distributed
free of charge. The breeders will
be responsible for the payment for
the injection of vaccine. The College
will supply the veterinarian with the
vaccine, vaccination certificate forms
and ear tags.
Calfhood vaccination must be
considered a worthwhile procedure
from the economic aspect and far
more important, as a public health
project. The Brucella abortus germ
which causes contagious abortion in
cattle, causes undulent fever in hum-
ans, which often proves fatal and if
not generally impair very seriously
the health of the .person infected.
This germy which is very common in
milk from infected caws, will remain
active in sweet milk for 18 months
and in sweet cream for 37 days, if
not pasteurized. It •Will live in wet
soil for 66 days and in water at nor-
mal room temperature for 77 days.
"Calfhood vaccination:' is one of the
first steps in the centrai of Bangs dis-
ease or contagious abortion. There-
fore "calfhood vaccination" should be
a project of the greatest interest,
not only to our farmers an'd people
in rural communities, but to city.
dwellers and to health workers. Calf -
hood vaccination is not absolute but
the results offer definite encourage-
ment in the fight against this highly
infectious disease.
During the war years the produc-
tion of pork products, dairy products,
poultry products and many others
reached an un -thought -of level in
answer to a challenge to fill the gap
created by war. Today a new chal-
lenge confronts the poultry industry,
which producers can meet just as
they have met others.
On his recent visit to Canada, J. A.
Peacock, Director of Egg Supplies
for the British Ministry of Food,
emphasized the fact that a larger
proportion of our eggs must be sup-
plied in the Fall season, from fresh
receipts, if further contracts beyond
1948 are to be negotiated. This means
higher Fall production by Canada's
poultry flocks, otherwise a large part
of the .present export demand will
be faced with a twenty. -five to thirty
per cent cut in our present poultry
population.
Thisnewchallenge is not one for
further increase in producing popula-
tion, but by a reorganized program
to move our present peoducticrn pro-
gram forward a month to six weeks
ea'Jier.- Immediate action is neces-
sary if the n,titial part of the dial -
lenge is to be met in 1947. I1 the
industry warty a renewal of the cons
tract, it mut be prepared to meet
1 i:e otll r p u•i•y's demands
The p ,lr'etn. is not as great per-
haps as t may at first appear. It
simply means that if each purchaser
chicki. will take 'delivery four to
sir weep c' +Ater ba: in llro
se!;rt nt insets w:mrl be fully de.
c .rah te^„iy to st.. laying early
'n September to supply the 1,0110,0(10
eases calle•l for and rssibly an ad-
drlional 8(1 (00 as .wt1l.
it in pes;roly true chat a Je:unry
cheic nary Gust slighter more to rear
than a May bird with respect to feed,
fuel and housing. It is also trite
that winter -hatched birds develop in-
to better birds than those of late
to three dozen more eggs in their
firstyear; mortality in growing birds
BATKIN's
YORK BRAND
FROZEN FOODS
Str'awberr'ies,
heavy Syrup 40c
English Cherries
Ileavv Syrup 40c
Pie Cherries 35c
Raspberries' 40c
'G. B. Corn 30c
Peas 30c.
Broccoli 30e
Sealshipt Oysters—
i/2 pt. 65c
"FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER FOODS”
ROXY THEATRE'
CLINTON
-
CAPITALTHEATRE
GODERICH
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Playing - "The Bride Wore
Boots" starring Barbara Stanwyck
Now Playing—"Vote for George"
with George Formby
Now Playing -"The Bride Wore
Boots" with Barbara Stanwyck
-
MON., TUBS., WEA
Bette Davis, Glenn Ford and Dane
Clark—The dramatic story of the
love life of two sisters, one good.
one bad. See Bette play the dual
role in
• "A STOLEN LIFE"
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Two Features
Diana Lynn, Gail Russel and Brian
Donlevy—The "young and gay'
girls return in their riotous sequel
"Our H'e'arts. Were
Growing Up"
William Gargan, Jean Rogers and
Phillip Reed— Thrills and action
in the transport service.
"HOT CARGO"
MON; TUBS., WED.
'
Alan Ladd, 'William Bendix and
Evan Donlevy—A salty crew and
a staunch craft will take you along
for an adventurous voyage.
"TWO YEARS BEFORE
THE MAST"
THUR., FRI., SAT.
"TWO YEARS
THE MAST" '
A titanic tale of angry men and
stormy seas, a picture unforget-
table!—Man Ladd, .Brian Donlevy
and William B'enddx.
THUR., FRI., SAT.
Randolph Scott, Ann Dvorak and
Retell Boise—Fisticuffs and rough
riding feature this fragment of
the old West.
"ABILENE TOWN"
THUR., FRI., SAT.
Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton and
Edward Arnold—Built for fun and
abounding in hilarious situations in
this story of popular Janie.
"Janie Gets Married"
Coming—"Meet Me On Broadway'
and "My Name is Julie Ross"
41. d .
Coming — "SOMEWHERE IN
THE NIGHT"
Coming—Alan Ladd in "O.S.S."
HEALTH BETTER
THAN AVERAGE
MOH REPORTS
(Continued from Page One)
lack ' of sanitation have been much
fewer in number and all have been
handled, L believe satisfactorily
through your local Board of Health.
Complaints, I might say, tbefore be.
ing acted upon, must be in writing
and submitted to myself or the local
Board of Health as a whole.
"Water samples, which have been
submitted to the Analytical Depart-
ment in Toronto for testing, have
always' returned with the usually
high grading which has been our
custom to receive now for many
years.
• "One dairy in the Town at the be-
ginning of this year has since been
purchased and absorbed • by the re-
maining two Pasteurization Plants
and Daisies. Samples of inilk and
cream from these plants, submitted
from time to time, have always prov-
en to your Board of Health that the
milk and cream supply for distribu-
tion in this town is perfectly safe
for the consruner'a use.
"These two factors are extremely
important in maintaining highest
standards of health in any commun-
ity, and this community is to be
commended on its water and milk
supplies.
"The Vital Statistics Report is
already in your hands along with the
costs of carnyling on your local health
programme. This, of course, has been
prepared by your clerk to whom all
such reports are made, and by whom
all such records are kept.
"The annual report to be submit-
ted to the Ontario Department of
Health has not yet been compiled
completely but this will be finished
shortly and sent forward to Toronto.
A eoppr will also be prepared and
kept for the local records.
There have been some verbal corn -
paints come to my attention through
possible menaces of slaughter houses
due to the fact that they were im-
properly kept. However nothing of
any serious nature has come to my
notice in writing and inspections of
these places carried on from time to
time by your M.O.H. have proven to
ire that the operators of same are
endeavouring to co-operate and keep
such places as clean and sanitaxty as
possible. Those operators know full
well the conditions upon which their
licenses were issued and also know,
that at any time if they fail to carry
out their side of the contract that
their licenses niay be revoked by the
Board of Health forthwith,
"In summing up, I would add that
the health of this community is prob-
ably better than average, not due
entirely to the efforts of your M.0.H.
but by the intelligent co-operation of
the citizens of this community. More
adequate housing facilities however
are still in great need. However, I
understand some plans are already
in the making, which, if carried, to a
sucessful eonelusion, should go far
in further improving the general
health of our people."
NO RESPONSIBILITY
GREY TOWNSHIP—Gray Town-
ship has refused to take responsibils
ity for damage 10 -cars parked at
the side of township roads. Many
persons have left cars along the
roads rather than drive them into
laneways, which, in many cases, are
will not be over half that, common
hatches; the pullets lay from one
in late May and June -hatched birds.
There is' also a premium of at least
six cents a dozen on all eggs sup-
plied from September to Jattnary
under the present contract.
This is not a case of further in-
crease in population. It is simply a
ease of everyone possible starting
their chicks earlier, so that, allowing
six months to grow, the pullets will
be ready to lay next September.
Remember one February -hatched
pullet,' properly reared will more than
equal three hatched in June receiving
equal care, in filling the Fall con-
tract for eggs. Remember too that
75-80 per cent of the eggs that are
shippeo toGreat Britain are pro-
duced on the farms where normal
farm flocks are raised and maintain-
ed.
b]ocked by snow.
SUCCESSFUL AT HOME
MAW/inn—Al recordcrowdof
over 400 attended the annual Sea -
forth high "at home" held Friday'•
night at the high school.
4ClbeSNAPS1-1OT GUILD
TABLE -TOP TALK
188
Two 60 -watt lamps and a time exposure of 1 minute were used to make
this "table -top" shot on the "ivories."
SEVERAL years ago a large pic-
ture magazine used a collection
of dolls to illustrate basic football
formations. The dolls, clothed in
miniature football uniforms, were
lined up on a simulated field and
positioned to show the diUerence
between the single and double wing -
back and the T formations. Then
they were photographed.
To be sure, the same pictorial
story might have been told with
shots of real ,players. But this would
have meant more work. Working
with dolls on a table top the pho-
tographer could position 22 "men"
and know they would not move.
And the dolls were every bit as
effective as real players would have
been for Iris purpose.
Such a picture treatment serves
to emphasize some of the possibili-
ties which "table-toppery" offers.
For photography of this type pro-
vides an indoor diversion which re-
quires little special equipment. And
the number of possible subjects is
as limitless as your own imagina-
tion ...toy soldiers tramping across
salt "snow"—a teddy hear clutching
its stomach while a cigar lies smok-
ing in an ash tray—two model air-
planes, suspended by thread, stunt-
ing together in tandem.
This last shot, of course, would
not be made on a table top. But it
falls under such a heading. For the
heading "table-toppery" Is intended
to include all aucb miniature scenes
--scenes 1n which miniature props
are used to tell a story of some kind.
That's fundamental, the business
of telling a story. The trick is to
start with an idea, select your props,
carefully making sure that all are
in proportion, and set up your pic-
ture. Salt or baking soda makes
good "snow," a carpet can be used
for "grass," and sand or pebbles
will work out well as rocky ground.
With all such shots, work close up.
As for lighting—well, your sub-
ject won't move. All you need Is
ordinary 60 -watt lamps, used singly
or in combination, and a lens aper
ture of approximately f/1$ fora
good range of sharpness. '
Then try several exposures rang-
ing from, say, 1 minute to 3 minutes;
one should be just right.
John van Guilder.
The Leader leads the way!
NEW LOW PRICE $15.95
The Famous National
p4,44. ea0.4.4
The Most Remarkable Utensil Ever Invented for Hi -Speed Cooking
and Safe Pressure Canning!
HAWKINS HARDWAR E
0airo++vH
Good News
For Housewives
Hugh R. Hawkins announces that he will soon have
on (exhibition and for sale, the NEW BEATTY AUTOMATIC
WASHER. This is good news for housewives because the Beatty
Automatic does away with 95 per cent of the manual labour
previously needed to wash and damp -dry •clothes.
• The only labour required to operate the Beatty Automatic
Washer is that of placing the clothes in the machine, adding soap
and water, and turning a switch. Within a few minutes the clothes
will have been thoroughly washed, rinsed and damp -dried, ready
for hanging on the line. The Washer even drains and cleans
automaticaly—no soap scum to clean out.
The new revolutionary feature of the Beatty Automatic is that the rinsing and drying is per-
formed by hydraulic pressure. No installation costs are incurred in installing the washer in the home.
It is vibrationless and can be used in the laundry„ kitchen or bathroom without any special foundation,
No special plumbing or water heaters required. The washer can be attached to taps as easily as
a garden .!rose; and water can be heated on a stove if the home is not equipped with a water heater.
Simple construction is another feature of the Beatty Automaticrlt has less than half the number
of parts of an ordinary wringer type washer... ,
HUGH. R. H WKINS
PLUMBING and HEATING
• Residence 470 PHONE 244
dMIN I•INddII .. -
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