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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-10-05, Page 4MINT PAGE 1 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., OCT. 5, 1939 t . VISIT THIS STORE WHEN NEEDING Wallpaper Window Shades Curtain Poles curtain Goods' and drapery Old `Prices Still Prevail. A. m . COOPER Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor SOUND ADVICE Right new is not too soon to fortify •your health by building up your resistance to colds, this is most easily and quickly accomplished by taking Parke -Davis Haliver Capsules • Each capsule contains the _same amount of vitamins as 4 teaspoons of Pure Cod Liver Oil. Sold By W. S. B HOLMES, PNM. B. a .-• CL[NTO N . ONT PHONL 61 Custom Tailored Suits.` And Overcoats Blues - Greys & Browns & Fancies $30.00 to $50.00 READY-MADE SUITS $14.95 with 2 pair trousers to $24.50 MADE TO MEASURE SUITS & OVERCOATS $15.75 to $50.00 READY MADE OVERCOATS $15.00 to $35.00 DAVIS Et HERMAN yi?��•, Pattison's 5c to$1 Store =. � Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service. Compare Our Values IN MEN'S & BOY'S WEAR FOR 3; pr FALL & WJNTER. 7 ,, We have a Fine line of Sweaters, Heavy Cloth Shirts, Dress Shirts, g Overalls, Caps, Gloves and Underwear, for bothmen and boys. it' MAKE THIS YOUR CENTRE FOR KNITTING WOOL. We have a complete assortment of ;yJ Sterling at fPeerless at and 2 balls for 25c 10c a, hall FIRE PREVENTION WEEK October 10 to 16 Iii Canada and the United States the week of October 10th to 16th is being observed as Fire Prevention. Week. The Dominion. Fire Prevention Association in co-operation with Provincial Fire Marshalls, local Fire Chiefs and others, is co-operating with civic organizations in the furtherance of the aims of Fire Prevention. .About 850 people are burned to death and a much larger num- ber are injured by fire in Canada every year. The recorded loss of property by fire in Canada during the 15,years, 1920 to 1934, exceeded $610,000,000. In other words, at our. present burning rate, approximately one human life is sacrificed and $110,000 worth of property is destroyed .every day in the year. Prevent Fires by doing your share in keeping your premises free from rubbish; inspect chimneys and pipes frequent -4 ly; be careful with matches-. Use commonsense always in handling cleaning thuds and inflain nialle liquids. J. L. CREE, Fire Chief, Town) of Clinton. COUNCIL MEETING (Continued from nage 1) question be referred to the electors at the next general 'municipal '..elec- tion. 'Under the heading of Inquiries Councillor Agnew asked that this notion be read again. When new business' was introduced Councillor Waters rose to say he would like to suggest that the 'Police Commission be instructed to have a police officer at the Public School during rush hours every day for a short time and then periodically. He said he had been at the schooldur- ing noon hours and children were fre- quently in danger. due to the traffic warning signs being ignored by mot- orists. He felt the uniform'. would command respect for such laws, Traf- fic Officer Lever was present and of- fered his assistance. The desk in .the police office has twice been broken into within a month,, the last time on Sunday morn- ing during the hourswhen neither the day or night man were on duty. Although nothing of value is kept in the desk :someone is apparently cur- ious to learn the contents, The de- bate vrarmed• up considerably on the matter of keeping the office locked. The office was .referred to as 'a Bum- mer's roost', Some of the councillors could see no point in leaving the door unlocked since the telephone is. 1n the passage between the office and the council • chamber, with entrance front the north door. ' The question of re -arrangement of hours so that the office is not unoccupied by officer on duty for long periods was aired by Councillor Livermore. It was left to the Police Commission to iron out the matter. Just before the meeting adjourned the Motion to donate $50 to the local branchof the Red Cross Society was unanimously carried. Your Finance Committee beg to recommend payment of the following accounts: for September; Street Paysheet 46.74 Street Lighting P.U.C., lighting streets 220.67 P.U.C., lighting band stand ,, 1.00 .Property P.U.C., lighting hall 7.76 P.U.C., lighting stock scales 1.00 P.U.C., lighting rest room 1,00 P.U.C., rent rest, room 15.00 P.U.C., water, rest room 1.89 P.U.C.,"water, fountain 1.62 P.U.C., water, hall 3:88 Win. Parks, repairing roof 30.00 Hydrant Rental 628.65 B, Langford, repairing drawer .50 Cemetery M. McEwdn, salary 116.66 Dry Earth Closet A. Fulford, salary 60.00 Salaries A. • E. Fremlin, salary 65.00 D. Elliott, salary 50.00 R. E. Manning, salary .. ,58.33 F. Bowden, police duty 23.00 Insurance Imperial G. & A. Treasurer's bond 40.00 Relief W. M. Aiken, relief for Sept. 8.92 City of Stratford, relief re J. Brennan 5.43 General Municipal Expenses Bell Telephone, rent & acct. 8.57 Miss Walkinshaw, typing 3.50 Post Office Box, rent 5.00 Stationary and Postage R. E. Manning, postage 5.00 RECEIPTS Market scales $ 6.35 Stock emotes 21.85 Rent of Town Hall • 5.00 Licenses 10.00 Cemetery, work 17.00 perpetuity 35.00 BASEBALL CLUB HOLD BANQUET . Winding up a very successful sea- son the Intermediate Baseball Club with the executive and officials en- joyed a fowl dinner on Monday even- ing at Bartiiffs' restaurant. In, all thirty wets present and after par- taking of the good things to eat en- joyed the informal speeches by hon- orary members who have been ardent supporters of the team. Mr. G. A. Miller, president of the club acted as chairman and called upon Treasurer John Livermore to. present his statement. me club has on hand a balance of almost $50 with which to start next season. Col, H. B. Combe proposed a toast to The King, all responding by singing the National Anthem led by Col. H. T. Rance. Then Mr. G. D, McTaggart rose to congratulate the team on the showing they had made this year and told of some of his experiences when baseball was played the hard way, In those day the catcher wore neither glove nor mask and injuries were al- ways looked for. He went on to tell of the time the junior team defeated the seniors, and other events connect- ed with playing baseball when lie was one• of the team. Col, H. T. Rance spoke in similar vein and suggested picking two teams from t he material available, with double-headers to be played two or thio nights a week before the sea- son openedso that the boys might get more practice. Dr, J. W. Shaw gave a splendid talk on sportsmanship, urging that at all times good sportsmanship Should prevail. He congratulated the team on the spirit they had ,shown throughout the season. Norman Liv- ermore was also called, upon to .speak briefly since ;next year he will be playing as the president put it "under a different social status". The gath- ering dismissed after; singing "0 Canada." CLINTON LIONS SWINE CLUB FAIR At least twenty young men in this district can. tell their. dads something !about how to care for pigs through the' training• they have received as ('members of the Clinton Lions Swine Club.Early y ti s year the club was1 formed thiough the efforts of the. Lions Club with twenty members • en- irolled. These boys were assisted in purchasing two pure-bred Yorkshire gilts each and have had charge of feeding and caring for them through out the summer. To give them a thoroagh understanding of the work, each member was furnished with a very comprehensive manual and it was apparent they had studied long and profitably, On Monday each individual member brough his pigs to the Fair•. held .n Agricultural Park and these' who know pigs say they were an excep- tionally fine lot. The event drew a fair-sized crowd of :farmers, some of Whom purchased the surplussows sold, for breeding purposes.' These animals were sold by auction, George H. Elliott kindly &eating his ser- vices. The first bid was made by a man who has probably purchased more pigs than any other in Huron County, David Cantelon. The animal sold was consigned by Jim Lobb and went to the County Home for $27.00. Three others at $27,"$26 and $24 also went to the same destination. Other purchasers were W. L. Whyte; Harold Lobb, James East, George Wright (2) and Ben Munnings. Prices ranged from $29 to $16 each. Prior to the sale the animals wore judged by S. B. Stothers, of Arthur, and W. P. McDonald of Petrolia. In. the evening the boys were guests of the Lions club at a banquet. Prize Winners: Name Points Prize W. Bruce Roy 1116 $10 R. McMillan .. , 1107 8 Frank Potter ,.......1087 '1 D.I3isbaek 10850 0 Keith Tyndall . S 74 6 „:. 1 Doug. Stirling 1064 6 Grant Stirling 1059 5 Harold Warner .. 1050 4 Grant Bisback , 1040 n Wm. Harris 1035 4 John Lindsay 1027 3 H, McCullough ., 1025 3 Murray Roy' ,...... 1016 3 Kenneth Steep 1014 3 John Eric Cox 1010 3 Allan Neal 082 3 Jim Lobb 969 3 Frank S. Thompson , 939 3 Wilbert Levy 885 3 W. H. Williams . 846 3 Specials - Stratford District Are vanced Registered Yorkshire Club: Frank Potter $3.00; Harold Warner $2.00; Doug. Stirling $1.00. Prize for youngest member: Jim Lobb. VARNA. Chappell -Paige The marriage of Mr. Jno. Chappell of Varna and Mrs. Paige of London was performed at the Rectory, Bay- field, on Wednesday afternoon by the Rector, Rev. Jno. Graham. The couple were attended by the bride's daugh- ter; Mrs. Ratcliffe and her, husband, Mr. Ratcliffe, of Sarnia. We welcome Mrs. Chappel to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Kingston wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ings last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster attend- ed the Lucknow Fair on Friday, We are pleased to report that Mrs. R. Dowson who has been in Seaforth hospital for the past month is im- proving and we hope will soon be able to be home. • Mrs. Jas. Webster of Lucknow cal- led on her cousin, Geo, Beatty Sr. on Friday. Rev. W. Townshend of London will take charge of the anniversary ser- vices to be held in St. Mark's Angli- can Church on Sunday, Oct. 22nd. A social evening will be held in the Town. Hall on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jro; Hartman visited with friends in Detroit over the weekond. Members of the Council Board met in, the township hall on Tuesday af- ternoon. BRUCEFIELD Date Set for Decorations A previously As pzev ons y amnouneed, the Brucefield Horticultural Society have undertaken to beautify the Brucefield Cemetery, just southof the village, This effort on their part warrants whole -hearted support. There are too many small cemeteries through the country in a very poor state of re - pelt. They present an unkempt ap- pearance, and reflect on tate citizens of the community in which they are i situabed. The Brucefield Cemetery needs to be looked after and there is' every reason to believe everyone who can will turn out on Thursday, Oct. 12th to lend a hand. If the weather is unfavourable the Cleaning Bee will be held the following day. , BAYFIEED Mrs. Stewart Courtiee, Mrs. Frank Welsher, Mrs. Fred Nelson and Mrs, Walter Misner of Detroit are spend- ing a few days with the Misses Mor- ley at Birchcliff, Miss Marion Rosner of Romeo, and' Miss •'Alice McAdanns of Detroit, Mich. spent the weekend at Hightop. Miss Edna Vernon of Detroit has gone on to Huntsville with Mrs. E. J. Eccleston after spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Lewis M. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Day have conte back to ,Higihtop after spending a week in Toronto with their son -hi- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cook. Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Heard little, daughter, Lorna of Goderich, Mrs W. Heard and Mr. Will Heard were guests over the weekend of Mr. ane: Mrs. Delbert Haw, Proton:Station, Rev. and Mrs. Gale returned hone last week after a month's' holidays, Mrs. Morley of Chatham aceannate iod them home and spent a few days with her parents, Rev. Mr. Morley joining•her on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs: H. McLaren and daughter Christine of 'Peat Elgin are spending the next two weeks the guest of the Misses Stirling. Starting on Sunday, October 10th service will be held in Trinity Angli- can Church at 7 in ..the evening in- stead of in the morning. Mr. ankl MTs. George Fisher of Waterloo visited Mis. F. Edwards' last Thursday. Mrs. R, Webster of Lucknow and Miss E. Reid of Toronto were called home last week owing to: the illness of their sister, Miss Lucinda Reid, who is very ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and fam- ily of London spent the weekend with Mrs. J. Davison. Mrs. Norman Dawe' of Godlereth spent a few days last week the guest, of Miss Evelyn Gemein!hardt. • Mr.' and Mrs. J. Stewart of Ham- ilton spent the weekend at their home here. ' Miss Edna Vernor of Detroit is the guest of Mrs. L. Day. • Mrs. A. K. Moore who' has been visiting her sisters the Misses Mor- ley of "Briarcliffe" has returned zo her home at Traverse City, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Whiteman w.ic have spent the past four months as their home' here, returned to Detroit on Monday. Miss Evelyn Gameinhardt spent the weekend in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Frank V. Martin or Detroit entertained a party of friends at their cottage here over the week- end. Miss Patricia Atkinson spent the weekend in Hamilton. Mrs. J. McTague of Toronto spent a few days last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. Quarrie. GODERICH TOWNNSIttP Mr. Alfred Stirling of McGregor,, Man,, and his neice, Mrs. Walter Miller and soil Buddy'of Grosse Isle, Man., are visiting the former's broth- er, Jas. R. Stirling and old friends for a month, They report good crops in that district. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDougall, accompanied by Alf. Stirling visited friends in Bruce County on Sunday. Mists Dorothy Stirling left ori a trip to Victoria, B.C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Betties' spent the weekend with his brother in Toronto. Miss Nellie McDonald returned to Goderich after spending :two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Vie Elliott. The apple 'harvest is in full swing. among the big growers and the 1 weather' is ideal for the job. Kitchen Shower At the hone of Mrs. Elmer Drap- er, Goderich, on Thursday evening, September 28 Miss Gertrude Easom was presented with many lovely and' useful presents at a kitchen shower meld at the fornier's home where Goderich friends gathered to spend a social time with Gertrude prior to her marriage. The hostess served a delicious' lunch at the conclusion of an enjoyable. evening. Mr. Fred Middleton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kerr. Taylor of Blyth. Mrs. Harold Graham held a very successful sale last Wednesday, with a very large crowd present. Mr. Harold Tyndall has purchased the farm and gets immediate possession. Mr, Robert Welsh of Clinton was n- guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Welsh, Former Resident Dies Ben Lindsay, well-known 'resident of Goderich, died at the home of his sister, Mis's Sophia Lindsay, Cameron street on Sunda morning. A nat- iveY g• of Goderich township, Mr. Lind- say was in his 52nd year. He had suffered with heart' trouble for some time. He had farmed in his native township but since coming to Gee- evich had worked at carpentering. He was identified with North Street Un- ited Church, and loaves'to mourn his passing two- sisters, Mrs." Alex Stir1- ng, Elven Road, Goderich township encl.-Miss Sophia Lindsay, Goderich. He was unmarried. ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray spent Sun- day at the honne of Mr. 'and Mrs. Colin McDonald. Mrs. W. L Miller, Misses Isabel and Dorothy and Mrs:. Gordon visited friends in Goderich recently. Mrs. Gordon is remaining for a week. Mr. acid. Mr's. E. W. Rine and Me. ;o A Webb called on friends at Blyth recently. The October meeting of the Wom- en's Institute on Thursday, Oct. 5th at 2.30' p.m. hi the community hall. Roll Call, "An Exchange of Perera- rials." The subject will be in charge of Mrs. Lorne Woods .and the pro- ramgin charge of Mrs, Bert Thomp- on and Mrs, E. W. Rice.. There will e a pumpkin pie contest in: whiela 11 the ladies are urged to compete. JONES -ANDREWS The marriage took place on Sep- tember 23 at the Protestant Cathed- ral, Calgary, of Miss Lavine Alberta Blanche Jones, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Edward Jones of Cyan - brook, Ba•itish .Columbia, and Lieut.' Colin F. Andrews, of the Calgary, Highlanders, son of Mrs. S. C. And, news and "the late Mr. Andrews of Alix, Alta. The groan is a grandson of the late Magistrate Andrews and . a neph- i s ew ;tof Mrs. Feng, VanE'gmond of ,b town. .I a 1 PORTER'S BEL On Sunday we were all glad to have R,ev. and Mrs. Gale bank with us again after a meth's: vacation. But a familiar face was missing from among us, one who was •always pres- ent to take'his place as Bible Class teacher and whose place will be hard to fill. Our d'eepes't'sympathy is with Mrs. Elliott in her great sorrow. Mr. E. 3. Johnston, Toronto, has spent the last three weeks with his sister, Mrs, Fred Elliott, Mrs. Gr'an- am of Goderich and Mrs. McIlroy of Seaforth have .also spent seine time at Mrs. Elliott's. Mr, and Mrs, Ted Johnston, Tor- onto, ;spent the weekend, with Mars Fred Elliott. Mr, Reg. Fuller has erected a new silo and ,finislied' filling it Friday, How griiekly work •is completed in this age. Mrs. J. S. Lockhart has returned home .after three weeks absence car- ing for, her mother in, Dundalk, who suffered a strolee Mrs. Corbett re- mains in a very critical condition, J, E. Corbett at•companied his sister hoarse, Mr. -and Mae. John el, Corbett of Dundalk spent a short time with his sister, Mrs; Lockhart. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Newton's on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Will C'ox, Mrs. John C'ox, Miss Mary Cox and Mrs. Alf. Hodgins, all, of Luck. now. Miss Anna Aikenhead and friend of • prucefield visited with -Mr. and Mrs, Glen Lockhart Sunday. We wish. to extend our sympathy to Miss Sophie Lindsay and other bereft ones in the passing of her brother, Mr. Ben Lindsay on Sunday morning. • HOLMESVILLE Two former ministers, Rev. John- ston of Wroxeter and Rev. Sinclair of Blyth, were, greeted' by large con- gregations last Sunday as the mark- ing ark in . of the sixty-first anniversaryof g ty the church was observed. Special music by the choir was rendered at both services, the choir for the even- ing service being composed' entirely of men. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion by Holm- esville young men, Gordon Stoc s Chas. Cudmore and Wm. Herbert. On Tuesday 'evening the play by the Women's Association was well re- ceived, The congregation looks for ward to the visit this Sunday of Re T. R. Courtice of McKeesport, Pa. and Rev. J. W. Herbert, Many form er residents were present last Sun day and it is expected more will at- tend the services this week. township,; became the bride of Henry Clifford Shoebottom, son of Mr, Isaac and the late Mrs. Shoebottom also of London township.. Canon Town- shend officiated. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Jean Elliott,: wearing an af- ternoon dress of'rust and a corsage of rases. •Mr, Gordon Shoebottom at- tended the groom. The bride was prettily attired in burnt sugar crepe fashioned on' princess lines, with brown accessories and wearing s, corsage of talisman roses and forget- me-nots. Later Mr. and Mrs. Shoe - bottom left by motor an a trip to the States, On their return they will re- side in London township. McMASTER-KIDD St, John's Anglican Chapel, Kitchen-. er, was the scene of a quiet wedding when Mildred Pauline Kidd, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Hay,; London, was married to Dr•, Ervin Arnold Mc- Master, of Seaforth, son of the late Mi. and Mrs.. Joseph McMaster, of Utopia, Rev. A. H. O'Neil, of Clin ton, .performed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly dressed in an afternoon frock of dragonfly blue with m'atchin'g accessories and wore a corsage of orchids, roses and lily of the valley. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. John Colquhoun, of Sea - forth, who wore an afternoon dress of rust and black accessories and a corsage of roses,"Dr. John Colquhoun attended the groom. Immediately following the ceremony a reception and dinner was held at Forest Hitt Gardens. Later, the bride and groom left on •a motor trip to New York and Miami, the bride wearing dragon- fly blue with brown fur jacket. On their return' Dr. and Mrs. McMaster will reside in Seaforth, HURON COUNTY JUNIOR ASSOC. HOLDING BOWLING PARTY The Huron County Junior Associa- tion of Toronto are holding a Bowl- ing Party at the Central Bowling Academy, 22 Temperance St., Satur- day, October 14th at 8.15 p.m. Please get in touch with the secretary, Miss Grace Stirling, LL2739, for further information. NOTICE Voters' List, 1939, Municipality of the Township of Hullett County of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Rea Voters List Act and that I have post - 1 eel up at my office in Hullett town- ship, on the 27th day of September, :11.939, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Munieipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to shave any errors or omissions correct- ; ed according to law. Dated at my office this 27th day I of September, 1939. JAMES W. McCOOL, Clerk, 56-3 McASH-RATI•IWELL WRIGHT-PRETTY A very pretty wedding took plaee on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock when Mary Eleanor, youngest daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Rothwell became the bride of Mr. Wm. T. Me - Ash, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs J T. McAsh, Varna. The Rev. R. Joh sten performed the ceremony at th Merriton United Church Manse. Tit. winsome bride looked lovely in wine. dress with matching accessories arc a corsage of white roses. The attendants were Miss Shirley Pretty of Seaforth, and Mr. Gordon Wright of Brucefield, Later Miss Shirley Pretty, slaugh- ter of Mr: and Mrs Harry Pretty Seaforth, became the bride of Me Gordon A. Wright, eldest son of Mr and Mrs, Alex. Wright of Brucefield. The wedding took place at the Mar- riton United Church Manse, with the Rev. R. Johnston officiating ant, Rev. Mr. Keyes of Buffalo, assisting The bride looked lovely in a powder blue gorgettc dress with navy aeees- sories and a corsage of white roses Their attendants were Mr, and .Mrs. W. T. McAsh, Varna. The two young couples were then invited to- a wedding dinner at the home of the Rev. Mr. Keyes of Buffalo. Later' the two couples left for a trip to the Thousand Islands, Ottawa, and Quebec. Mr, and Mrs, MaAsh will reside in Varna and Mr, and Mrs. Wright in Brucefield, FAEGAN-EASOM John On Tuesday, Oct. 3rd at 3 p.m. at Holmesvillo United Church Manse, the wedding solemnized vedd g was soientn ed of Gert- rude Lorene Easom, younger daugh- ter of Mr.and Mrs David. Easom of Goderich township, to William Keith Faegan of Nile, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Faegan of Goderich, the cere- mony being performed by the Rev. Mr. Wilding. The bride looked very Charming in a dress of . Continental blue sheer crepe with accessories to match. The bridesmaid, Miss Ilene Faegan, God- erich, sister of the groom wore Royal blue triple crepe. The groomsman was Mr. Harvey Pittman of Nile." After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the bride's home, Where a • dainty luncheon was served to immediate friends of the bride. The happy couple left on a .motor trip to Petrolia and other 'points, the bride travelling in a dress of Ameri- can Beauty chiffon velvet, coat of Bordeaux wine tweed ' with gloves, hat, purse, and shoes in navy. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm. near Nile. SHOEBOTT,OM-ELLIOTT A' pretty autumn wedding was solemnized Saturday, Sept. 30th at 1 o'clock at the home of Cation Win. A. ,Townshend, 462 Picadilly St, Lon-- don, on- don, when Alice ,Gwendolyn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Elliott, London DON'T SLEEP WHEN GAS PRESSES HEART If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you up try Adlerilca• One dose usually relieves pressure on heart from stomach gas due to eon- 'stipation. Adlerilca cleans out BOTH bowels. SOLD AT ALL DRrG STORES A 'otter Way to Ear y SPECIALIZE! Combine the study of Freight Traffic with a b c Short- hand & Typing, and become Traffic Stenographer in 6 months home - 1 study. War increases freight movement and creates demand for jobs. 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