HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-10-19, Page 4our Fall
Requirements.
MEN'S BRUSHED COTTON
COMBINATIONS ........... .'......... at $1.00 per suit.
MEN'S DOESKIN WORK SHIRTS
In Colors of Blueand Maroon at ..............,•....... $1,00
HEAVY PLAID DOESKIN SHIRTS at $1.39
MEN'S WINDBREAKERS, Good Heavy Blanket
Cloth with full length zipper ..... at $2.95 and $3.95.
Blue oMaroonD 7:ItS in r
BOY'S SWEATERS,
with zipper for $100 or $1,49
MEN'S AND BOY'S DEPARTMENT ON 2ND FLOOR
LADIES ARCH SUPPORTED' SHOES, Built for Comfort,,
Matron's Last at $2.95 pair.
IN SHOE DEPT. 2ND 'FLOOR,
A. J6 • 0000 "•■Ra
Phone: 36iv Main Store, 36j ;Second Floor
SOUND ADVICE
Right now is nottoo soon to fortify your health by building
un yonr resistance to colds, this is most easily and
quickly accomplished by tarring
Parke -Davis Haliver Capsules
Each capsule contains the same amount of vitamins as 4 teaspoons
of Pure Cod Liver Oil.
Sold By
W. S. fl HOLMES, PHM. B. wao
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
Winter Underwear
IN COMBINATION and TWO-PIECE
STANFIELD Heavy Weight All -Wool Shirts and
Drawers or Combinations.
Medium Weight Combinations.
PENMAN'S 71 — lPENMA.N'S PREFERRED
and PENMAN'S 95 Combinations.
DAVIS HERMAN
: Ft 1 yo n ' 1 5c to
1 ■«
ii Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service. s;
Compare Our Values
IN MEN'iS & BOY'S WEAR FOR
' h, FALL & WINTER.
;•4i lire have a fine line of Sweaters, Heavy Cloth Shirts, Dress Shirts, s
Overalls, Caps, Gloves and Underwear,
for both men and boys. s;
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MAKE THIS YOUR CENTRE FOR KNITTING WOOL
We have a complete assortment of
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ANIsTI'VERSARY
BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH t.
_
Sunday, October 22nd, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
REV. A .W. GARDINER, the Chairman of the Huron Presbytery, 4.
will be the guest minister for the day, Special music by the Choir. X
HOT FOWL SUPPER ;:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 260—Supper served from 5.30 to 8.30, 3
followed by a movie of Toronto Star's ROYAL TOUR PICTURES
which is a complete record of Their Majesties' tour from the time r'=«
they left Buckingham Palace .until their return. to London. This 3
will be the first showing of these famous pictures in Huron County. .,
EVERYONE WELCOME. Admission -50c and 25c. 3
:; �«.;+«r.'s ...14)+11:4 .;144:4 44 :.4to Va,a..» r " + 4 e W " «;o-r;.sn. ta,«i +1,4a •.;..�..tr
�y oSa.-.,`�.s.GidT'ffi n e'bv:6yb!Sl.:•"_•ktm:w,••w—,. "o
IN A WEED OR TEN DAYS THE GRINDER WILL BE
SHIUT DOWN WHILE NEW 24" GRINDER IS BEING INSTALL-
ED. THE ROLLER WILL NOT BE SHUT DOWN UNTIL NEW
GRINDER IS OPERATING AT WHICH TIME A NEW ROLLER
WILL ALSO IIB INSTALLED.
GET GRINDING DONE AHEAD SG THAT YOU MAY HAVE
SUFFICIENT TO CARRY YOU THROUGH FOR A WEEK.
FOR 'FURTHER PARTICULARS ENQUIRE AT FEED MILL.
C
SCOUT NEWS
Cubs
' The next meeting of the Wolf Cubs
-will be held an Thursday 19th and a
,good.attendance is expected.
Guides
The. Scarlet Tenger and the King-
-fisher patrols went on a hike on Sat-
urday, October 14th
Scouts
The next meeting of Scouts will
he held on Friday,,' October 20th. The
boys will prepare 'applea'fo'r'.the Tag
:Day on Saturday, October 21st.
RoTers
O:n Wednesday, October 18 the boys
will be guests of Rover Scout G.
Monteith at their cottage at 'Beach
of Pines, Grand Bend. The cars will
leave the Rover Den at 7 p.m. sharp.
The leaders of the Scouts and Rov-
ers attended the Scout Leader Train-
ing Course on Monday, October 14.
Mr. A. E. Haddy, Rover Skipper and
MT. M. J. Schoenhals, Mr. S. Castle
and Clarence Rozell 'were present.
These meetings are held evjery Mon-
day for four weeks.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Weddings
FREEMAN -NIGH
A quiet wedding was solemnir,ed
at St. Jaiites' Church rectory, Sea -
forth, at eleven o'clock Saturday
morning when Margaret, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Nigh, became the bride' of Mr. Louis
Freeman, of Clinton. Rev. T, P. Hus-
sey officiated. The bride was gown-
ed in pale blue crepe. The attend-
ants were Miss Jane Nigh, sister
of the bride, and Mr. Harry Free-
man, brother of the bridegroom. Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman will 'reside in
Clinta u.
TYNDALL—WELSH
X SH
A pretty wedding• was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J
Welsh, Clinton, at three o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon, October the four-
teenth, when their elder daughter,
Donna Victoria Marion, became the
bride of Harold Franklin Tyndall,.
elder son of 'Mr. and Mrs Frank
Tyndall, Clinton. The bride entered
the . chewing r odm on the farm of
her father, who gave her in mar-
riage. She was charmingly attired
in• a navy and white crepe gown
with 'matching accessories and wear-
ing a corsage of Talisman roses and
fern. She was attended by her sis-
ter, Helen, who was wearing a teal
blue crepe dress with corsage of
Briarcliffe- roses. The bridegroom
was supported by Mr: Edgar Both-
well. The pianist was Miss Ellen
Charlesworth,• who during the signing
of the register sang "I Love You
Truly." The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev: Garland G. Burton, M.A.,
B.D., before a bank of Autumn flow-
ers. The bride and bridegroom led
the way to the dining room where
the tables weire prettily_arranged
with crystal and lace. Thwedding
breakfast was served by Misses Dor-
othy Glazier and Dorothy . Corless.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall left by motor
on an extended honeymoon. For
traveling the bride wore a navy blue
ensemble. Pre -nuptial events were a
miscellaneous shower held at the
bride's home Tuesday evening, when
she was made the recipient of num-
erous gifts, and a trousseau tea at
her home on Thursday afternoon and
evening, when one huftdred and fif-
teen friends called to extend their
congratulations and good -wishes. For
that interesting event Mrs. A. T.
Cooper poured tea during the after-
noon and Mrs. J. Roy Plumsteel in
the evening and those assisting in
receiving, showing trousseau and
serving were Mrs. Frank Tyndall,
Mrs. Glen Cornish, Mrs. Fred Tyn-1
doll, Miss Rena Pickett, Mrs. Fred
Vodden, Mrs, Arthur Welsh, Mrs.!
Fred Wallis, Mrs. M. Nediger, Mrs.'
Wilbur Welsh, Misses Doris Tyndall,f
Margaret Levy, Margaret Cornish,
Lenore Welsh, Audrey Butler, Clara'
Nediger, HelenWelsh.
HOTRUM-MORRISON •
In a quiet but pretty wedding on
Oct. 7 at the parsonage of St. Brigid's
church, Toronto, Father Manley sol-
emnized the marriage of Frederick T.
Hotrum and Mary Agnes Morrison:
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Morrison and the late William Mor-
rison, Clinton. The groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Hotrum, Tor-
onto. The bride wore a dress of
Suez crepe, brown accessories and
corsage of pale roses. The conpie
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bottum, the latter wearing a fuchsia
loco frock and corsage of roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, the bridal
couple left for the 'bride's home in
Clinton where a reception was held
for the immediate relatives. They
will .tile in Toronto.
STEPHENS—COOK
The wedding of Norma, only
daughter of Me, and Mrs. J. Cree
Cook, Clinton and Mr. Lloyd A.
Stephens of Chesley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Stephens, Bracebridge
was Solemnized in Wesley -Willis
United church, Clinton, at two o'clock
Saturday afternoon, the fourteenth of
October, by the minister of the
church, Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A.,B.D.
For the event the church was decorate
ed with patens, fern, autumn foliage
and yellow chrysanthemums. The
bride, given in marriage by her fath-
er, looked charming in a costume of
white moire. taffeta with sweetheart
neckline and basque bodice, vteil of
French net with two ostrich' tips'. Her
flowers, were Easter lilies and lily -of -
the -valley. Miss Margaret Grieg,
Toronto, was bridesmaid, wearing
turquoise blue taffeta and carrying
a nosegay of yellow baby chrysanthe-
mums. Mr. F. Stewart Cook, Toronto,
moon in eastern Ontario and Quebec.
On their return they will reside in,
Chesley,' Guests from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephens, Ross
Stephens, 'Misses Leola and Elva
Stephens, Bracebridge; Mr. and Mrs.
William Bell, • Williarn Bell Jr, and
Mits Bell, Betty Be 1, 141x. and Mrs. L.
Day, Miss 'G. McAdam, Miss A. Mc-
Adam, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs: Lorne
Cook, Mr, Stewart Cook, Miss Marg-
aret Greig, ` Mrs, Constance. Gandier,:
Miss Harriot Gandier,` Miss Helen
Gaudier, Miss Violet Fremlin, Miss
Agnes Agnew, Miss Frances:Brydone,
Toronto; Miss Mary Landon, London;
Miss Margaret Routley, Bright; Miss
Cora Streets, Zurich.
Prior to hes' marriage the bride was
guest of honour x at showers held as
follows: Stockingshower at the sum
-
mer
home of Mra Day, Bayfield;
Miscellaneous shower at her home,
arranged by Misses Ward and Stogie;
Kitchen' slower ,planned by Misses
Agnes Cameron and Ellen Charles-
worth, Another enjoyable event was
the trousseau tea on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10th, when over sixty guests
attended,afternoon end evening. In
the afternoon Mrs. Jefferson receiv-
ed
eceived: at the door, Mrs. Waters displayed
the trousseau, Mrs. Paisley poured
tea, and Misses Gladys Addison, Ag-
nes Cameron and Marion 'Milne.eer-
ved the guests. In the evening Mrs.
Ross McEwan greeted the guests at
the door, Miss Isabel Chowen dis-
played' the trousseau, Mrs. Oakes
poured tea and her assistants were
Misses Ellen Charlesvyorthand Flor-
ence McCallum. For this evient the
dining room was attractively decorat-
ed in peach and white, . the same
scheme being cas'ied out for the table
with the addition of green Smilax.
MANNELL—ELDER
An autumn wedding of great inter-
est in Tillsonburg was solemnized on
Wednesday afternoon, September 27,
at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. H. S. Cobb, Harvey St.,
when Phyllis Theresa, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Elder, North
Broadway, was united in marriage to
James Henry Mannell, B.Sc., son or
Mr.and Mrs. Harry Manuell, North
Broadway. Rev. Mr. Cobb, minister
of Avondale United Church officiated,
The ceremony was performed before
the fireplace in the living room, which
was beautifully decorated with aut-
umn flowers. The bride was charming
in her red mill jacket frock of wool,
with black accessories and wore a
corsage of orchids and lily -of -the -val-
ley. Miss Lola Aldrich, the brides-
maid, was gowned in royal blue sheer
with matching accessories, and wore
a corsage of pink roses and lily-of-
the.valley. Allan Aylsworth, B.Sc. of
Napanee, a college churn of the groom
was the groomsman. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at tho
hone of the bride's, parents for the
immediate families; after which Mr.
and Mrs. Mannell left for a honey-
moon, trip. On their return to Mont-
real they will reside at Apt. 6, 1433
Stanley St. The bride was formerly
secretary for the Borden Milk Co,
Tillsonburg. The bridegroom is a
graduate of the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph. The bride is a grand-
daughter of• Mrs, W. A. Cuningliam,
Brussels.
EBENEZER
The W.A. of Ebenezer held their
regular monthly meeting on Thurs-
day, Oct. 12th at the home of Mrs.
Frank Lobb, Clinton. The president,
Mrs, s B. Lobbpreside ' 'n
g. The meeting.
opened with a hymn and prayer by
Mrs. B. Lobb. Business was dismis-
sed, It was decided that the ladies
do some Red Cross work, Mrs: Bert
Lobb and. Mrs. H. Williams to look
after this, Mrs. Frank Jones gave the
scripture reading and prayer. Read-
ings ware given by Mrs. Charlie. Wil-
son, Mrs. Carman Tebbutt and Mrs.
John Tebbutt, The meeting closed
with a hymn and prayer. Lunch was
sem/ad by Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. S.
Hayden and Mrs, Frank Lobb.
C.C.I.Squad'Wins
Clinton Collegiate "defeated Goder-
ich in an inter -school soccer league
game -at Goderich last Thursday by
the score- of 4-1.
McNall opened the scoring to put
Goclerieh one goal up but Thompson
of Clinton tied the game -just before
the first half ended. Clinton broke
through the Goderich defence three
tinios in the last half and goals by
Passmore; Thompson and Tudor re-
sulted.
Clinton—Goal, Iiawkins, fullbacks,
Cook and Colquhoun; halms, G. Mon-
teith, Clegg and Aiken; centre, Tud-
or; insides, Passmore, Rogers; out-
id
ut
idC5 Counter Thom
was best man. Mr. John Scoulor, s peon; subs Ham,
Mustard,: R. Monteith,
Clinton and Mr. R Stephens Brace -
bridge were ushers and Mrs. M. Ag- NEW WELL BEING DRILLED
new, organist of the church played A new location has been chosen' on
the wedding music, choosing the Brid- the Bruette farm, :near Prairie Siding,
al Chorus from Lohengsin for the tor the new Prairie 7 Well, to take
entrance of the bride and Menders- the place of the former Prairie 7,
sohs's wedding march for the recce- drilled earlierthis year. Immediate Thompson, of near Walton. Of the ,
sional. She also accompanied Misses action will be taken to havle this con three remaining Thompsons in 0
Agnes Cameron and Ellen Charles- pleted at the earliest possible date. Company one of them. oddly enough,
worth in a duet arrangement of "Be- The Ajax Gas end Oil Co., within is a brother-in-law of the Walton
cause." For the receptionand buf- the past two rnoeathe, have drilled trio. As yet there are .no. Smiths' or
let luncheon at the home• of the TWO DRY HOLES on locations 680
bride's parents, the bride was assist- ! feet and 450 feet distant 'frau E-., P.
ed in receiving by her mother and Rowe's Prairie • No-. 6 (the largest
the mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. sweet gas, with 011 Well in Western
Cook weaving teal blue with navy i Ontario today. The casing 'from their
accessories and Mrs. Stephens berry
with black, each wearing a corsage
of Talisman roses. The house decora-
tion's were flowers of Autumn. shades.
At the luncheon Mrs.' Constance Gan-
dier, Toronto and Mrs. L. Day,e-
troit, poured tea and Misses Helen
Gandier, Dorothy Steeps, Cora Streets,
Agnes Agnew' .and Violet Fremlin
THURS., OCT. 19, 1939
BAYF1LLD
A meeting was 'held in the Town
Hall, Bayfield, to organize a branch
of the 'Red Cross. , Mr. W. L. Ferg-
uson was chairman of the meeting and
Rev. Mr, Burton of Clinton was the
special speaker. Mr. Burton gave an
intimate insight into the work of the
Red Cross in the, last war, as he him-
self was attached to the ambulance
service. It was decided to affiliate
with the clin'ton branch and the fel-
lowing offieers were elected. Honor-
ary President, Mrs. M. 4'. Woods;
President, Mrs. R. F. H. Gairdner; 1st
vice-president, Miss Maud Stirling;
2nd vice-president, Mrs. J. Graham;
Secretary, Mrs. R. L. Bassett; Treas-
urer, Mrs. George Elliott; men's ad-.
visory board, John Pease, convenor, E.
Featherston, W. L. Ferguson, A. E.
Irwin, Chas.'Seotehmer, Walter 'West-
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and
Miss Christine of Pori Elgin who
spent the past two weeks with Mrs.
McLaren`s sisters, the .Misses Stir-
ling, retmiied 'home on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Graham, Mrs, P.
Baker, Mas. E. Heard and Miss E.
Cameronattended the Iluron. Deanery
in Hensel! last Thursday.
Miss Mary Widcombe is visiting in
Windsor.
Aircraftsman 'Donald Stirling of
London spent the weekend with his
aunts, the Misses M. and J. Stirling.
Mr. 3. Apfelbeck who has conduct-
ed a bakery 'business here for the
past sixteen months, moved his fam-
ily to Exeter on Monday. He is a
first-class baker and his removal will
be a loss to- the village.
Misses Grace Cameron of Chicago
and Helen of St. Louis are visiting
their sisters, the Misses, E. and M.
Cameron here..
TUCKERSMITH
Anniversary services were held in
Turner's. Church on Sunday last -with
impressive sermons being preached by
Rev. A, W. Brook of Hensall' from
Isaiah 32:16 in the afternoon, and
Rev. A. Menzies, Londesboro, from
Hebrews 10:25 in the evening. Special
music was furnished by the ohoir.
Visitors' for the anniversary oc-
casion were Mr. and Mrs. A, E.
Mathieson and Miss Marion Mathie-
son of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Mathieson; Mr. and Mrs. F.
Layton, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Grich; Sir. and Mrs. Marsh
of Carlow with Mr. and Mrs'. N.
Garrett; Mr. Charles Wallis, Mrs.
Wilmer Wallis with Mr, and MLTs,
Jack Turner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pep-
per, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs
Austin Mathieson; Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Wilson, Brucefield, with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Pepper; the Misses
Cornish of Clinton with Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Townsend.
Mr• and Mrs, Ernest Crich visited
in London on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Luft, Miss Doris and
Mr, Rowland Luft of Hamilton were
weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
L. Tebbutt. Mr. J. Malcolm returned
to Hamilton with them.
Reeve Whitmore attended the
meeting of Huron County reeves in
Goderich on Tuesday when the ques-
tion of county equalization was aired.
The Tuckersmith Ladies Club held.
their October meeting in the base-
ment of Turner's Church, the Roll
Call being answered by "Something
to be thankful for today." A number
of visitors L or werere ent a la
p s and plans
were discussed for doing Red Gross
work. A. short program was given
then Miss Fowler of Hullett gave a
most interesting, talk on her visit to
the Holy Land, illustrating it with a
1 tnap of Palestine, and showing many
souvenirs of her trip. Miss Fowler
was tendered a hearty vote of thanks
by the ladies. A committee, consist-
ing of president, secretary and treas-
urer was appointed to bring in a
slate of officers for next year, this
to be presented at the November
meeting, which is the annual election
of officers. The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. F,' Townsend
and is hi honor of the grandmothers
of the club, all of whom are asked
to attend if possible. The Roll Call
is to be answered by naming your
first day school and Smiday School
teachers and something you remem-
ber of them,
ENLISTMENTS IN GODERICR
UNIT
GO,DE•RICH—The Thonpsons are
leading the enlisting parade in 0
Company of the Middlesex Huron
Regiment. No less than six Thomp-
sons have joined. Three brothers are
included: Edward, 21, R.R. 3, Walton;
Thomas 28, R.R. 2, Belgrave, and
J(1nos, 26,:R.R, 3, Walton. All three
are single and were born in Ireland.
They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Browne -and only one Jones so far,
in the company. Recruiting is pro-
ceeding briskly.
last Well is .being pulled today, both SAWING ACCIDENT
Wells laavrig been. abandoned.
Rowe Biuette No. 5 will pay its Mr. Roger Zirk, Bronson line, had
first dividend of about thirty dollars a narrow escape from serious injury
on each interest this week, with the other day when a circular saw
monthly dividends to follow.: jumped from its frame and cut him
The new Prairie '7 is located 750 on the chest. Mr. Zirk was assisting
feet south of Bruette 5. in cutting wood when the accident
Casing is being pulled this ,week happened. Numerous stitches were t.
served. Afterward Me, and, Mrs. front the Dry Hole, drilled this fall required .to.close . the wound and he
Stephens left by motor for a honey- l on the Mitchell F, Hepburn farm. is doing as well as can be expected.
YOUR
AMOUNT
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53045
Clinton Fees
J. K. CORNISH ALEX WELLS,
Brucefield. Londesboro.
VARNA
The regular meeting of the Varna
W.M.S. was held in the church. "o
Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sky"i
was opening hymn. Minutes of last
meeting were read. It was decided
to get in touch with a special speaker'from
for Thankoffering. Eleven members
answered roll call with word "fear".
November text word to be "Thanks".
Mrs. McClynont took the Study
Book portion, "Ministry in the!
storm centres". Mrs, Geo. Johnston,
Mrs, Will Stephenson and Mrs. Lee
McCc(nnel were appointed b. dole-
. gates to the Convention at Clinton.
S'evieral verses from Isa. Ch. 40, 42,
48 and ,the General Thanksgiving
were read responsively. Mrs. Geo.
Johnston introduced the new Study
Book. Mrs. Geo. Reid read a poem
entitled "The Indian Road". Hymn
669 "All People that on Earth do
Dwell"was sung and meeting closed
with prayer,"ff-t"
The 77th anniversary of St. John's
Anglican Church will be celebrated
on Sunday, October 22nd, Rev. Canon
Townshend' of London will have
charge of the services at 11 a.m. and
7 p.m.
On Monday evening, October 23rd
a social evening will be held in the
Town Hall commencing at 8 o'clock.
A programme is being prepared eon-
sisting of Wedding Pageant, games,
contests, readings and singing. Lunch
will be served. Look for the add in
local papers. Como and have a night's
Etat with your neighbours.
Mr. Argo of Toronto spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. McConnell,
Mrs. Argo and little son, Jiitnny Lee,
who- spent the last week with her
tparents, accompanied him on his re-
turn.
Several from St. John's Anglican.
Church attended the Deanery meeting
in Hensall on Wednesday,
On Wednesday night of last week
a largo gathering met in the Town
Hall to honor the newlyweds, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. McAsh. In the course of
the evening the young couple were
presented with a well-filled purse. We
wish them bon voyage through life.
Mr. end sees. F, .Weekes, Mrs. L.
Beatty' and Edith spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Thompson, God-
erich township.
1 'Mr. and bars. Frank Weekes and
14Ir, H. Hynes visited with friends .in
London one day last week.
: Miss Margaret Johnston and friend
London spent a day at the home
sof Mr .and Mrs, A. McComtell,
1 Mrs, Jas. M. Reid of Clinton vis -
, ited on Tuesday with Mr. and, Mrs.
, Lloyd Keys and family.
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last year's Sparton Radio.
quality andtone we invite you'to•
year's SPARTON at new low prices
to sell them. You'll be proud to own
Tune Dial and other:masterpieces
are 'incorporated in the New
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Sparton. Let's talk business.
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