HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-01-11, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THE S.EA EO RTH NUNS
Snowdon Bros.. Pubashoro
WALTON
Miss Kathleen Roe spent New
Year's week end at her home.
The death occured in Seaforth,
Thursday of Elizabeth Ellen Ham-
bley, Walton, wife of the late Janies
Campbell, in her 75th year, after
being ill about two months: She was
born in East Whitby, and came to
reside in Walton many years ago.
The deceased was a•faithful member
of the Walton United Church. She
was predeceased by her husband
seven years ago. Surviving are two
brothers, Frank Hambley, Staffa;
Charles Hambley, Alberta. Funeral
services were held Saturday after-
noon -at 2' p.m., at the home of her
brother'Frank H'tmbley• in Staffa.
LETTERS OF THANKS To the' Committee,—1 wish to
FROM BOYS OVERSEAS thank you all for the swell parcel I
received, It sure is good to loiow
Dear friends,.. --just a few line to that you people back there remember
thank you for the lovel ,parcel that us. It i; greatly appreciated,' Thank -
1 received from you. it arrived sate inµ you again, 11..T. HCJISSER,
and sound and in good time, I assure Dear Friends, Your box of
you that parcels are really apprec- candy mailed in April reached me in
sated over here and I can say that August. It had had quite a lengthy
we apps eciate what you ladies are trip but finally reached me. The
doing for us,—GEO: H. MILLER. contents although somewhat squash
•Dear Friends, I wish to convey ed were in excellent condition. Will
to you nsy sincerest' thanks and ap- you please extend my thanks to all
preciation for your grand Christmas who have contributed to these par'-
parcel.'Everything was just perfect, cels -which have been conning to us
especially the book of poems writ- overseas. I hope that the address
ten by Mr: Beattie. They are certain-. which I have now will be the last
ly interesting as well. •as inspiring'. one for the duration. Frequent
You have no idea how your kindchanges of address seriously inter•.
thoughtfulness does a fellow's heart fere with mail deliveries. Thank you
good and which. will always be re- again for' the parcel and my best
membered by me. Again I thank- you wishes to all. in the fine work you
one and all for same. Everything is are doing. W. GIBSON WHITE.
going well here and hoping it is the Dear Foll —Your• very welcome
Parcel arrived today, and all in good
shape, the biscuits a bit crumbled
but good nevertheless In fact all the
food was heartily enjoyed. Yes, it's
gone now, you see we share each
other's parcels as they arrive, since
our small carrying space won't allow
us to do any hoarding. The Christ-
mas cake was a delightful change,
we don't get that kind of cake in the
army. The pocket-size book is just
the right type since we can keep
them handy and when the oppor-
tunity arises make good reading. As
you see, the stationery too has been
nut to good "use. The aux. services Christmas T shall spend here. I am
here keep us fairly well supplied but
there are times when stocks are slow looking forward to seeing all the
Seaforth folks again. MERNA
SMITH.
Dear Folies of the Committee,—
Thank you very much for the parcel
Rev.Risdon, pastor of the Staffs sante in good old Seatoith.•--EVAN
Pf n\lE Holland
United Church, conducted the ser- l' ' '.' ' '
vice. Mrs, .Henry Harburn sang;- Dear. Mabel,—Yesterday I receiv-
accompanied by pianist, Nrrs. Oscar ed the parcel from the Seaforth Ov-
Reid, The pallbearers were Leslie erseas Committee. I sincerely appi'e-
Butson, Edgar Butson, Russel Wor- crate its kindness and wish you would
den, Alvin Worden, Frank Tuffin, thank each aiul everyone for ate. A
George Vivian. Interment was made Parcel from home, or marl, is the big
iii Staffa cemetery. thing in our lives and no 4 -year-old
child was ever more excited than we
on parcel day In our hut at pres-
ST. COLUMBAN ent we have 4 Free French officers;
one Polish and 3 Canadians, The
Miss Mary O'Sullivan, London, Canadians are the only ones to re -
and Miss Agnes, Toronto, were week ceive any parcels and it really does
end visitors at the home of their us good to see how Much the other
chaps enjoy things they haven't
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 0'
Sullivan, tasted for years. At night we sit
Pte. Stephen Holland, son of Mr. around the stove anendeavor to
p carrand y on a conversation by the eas-
and Mrs. J. J. Holland of St.Colum- lest possible means. One of the oth-
ban; who was wounded in action in er Canadians IS a former school tea
the Netherlands last fall, was among cher also, so between • us, and our
the soldiers to return to Canada hands of course, we get along. Polish
is ruled out though, as it's beyond
aboard the British hospital ship, tis. However, Johncan speak Eng-.
Llandovery Castle. The vessel's lish fairly well as he spent a few
-arrival at Halifax was announced months at Melton. John is our ver
Tuesday. sion of his unpronouncable name. I
Dispatches received by his fam- have been in Northern Ireland three
months now and have enjoyed it
ily following the action in which he very much. It doesn't matter where
was wounded. stated that Pte. Hol- a fellow is stationed though, it seems
land suffered a traumatic amputa- he is always kicking anyway. There
tion of his left foot, a multiple shell is a &hap from Brussels, one from
fracture and wounds to both legs Goderich and one from Kitchener on
the station at present andit seems
and thighs. as if we all grew up together in the
Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, same block. I visited Evan a few
Holland, Pte. Stephen Holland en- clays last summer it England. We
listed when he became 13, on Jan. had a pleasant reunion as I hadn't
15, 1944. He was stationed at Lon- sesaden him in nearly three years. The
part isthat two rolls of film we
don, Chatham and Ipperwash before had taken didn't turn out at all. The
going overseas on June 23. He land- air
swas
s red reallyaae dark envelopeblue
of whben
1
ed in EEngland on July 2 and went to wanegatives. Thanks again for the
nk
France with the invasion troops. parcel, Lam most grateful. G. C.
There he met his eldest brother, Sgt. RENNIE, Belfast, Ireland.
John Holland on Aug. 24. Pte. Hol- Dear Misses Turnbull and Daly,—
land has three brothers, Sgt. John, Received parcel from your society,
with Royal Canadian Engineers, please convey my thanks to the oth-
overseas. Sgt. Kale, a wireless air er women. Someone has said that
g
unner, overseas and Conrad in morale is a lot of little things. That
is perhaps the greatest reason for
Windsor, also six sisters: Laurette, the support of the fine work women
Kitchener; Gloria, Washington, D.C.; everywhere are doing. The parcel
Joan, Leona, Lenore and Mary, at
home.
KIPPEN
Hugh McMurtrie was able to re-
turn from Clinton Hospital after
several weeks stay there on Saturday
last.
The community is sympathising
these days with Jim McClymont,
whose sister, IM's. Grieves, died at
her hone in London 011 Saturday
morning last, Jim was unable to at-
tend the funeral on Tuesday because
he is still confined to the house with
sickness.
Despite the abundance of snow,
the provincial and county plows are
doing a fine piece of work keeping
their lines open.
Mervyn Hodger't'e Christmas leave
from Halifax was spent mostly in
travel last week and by the time he
got to London there were only two
days to spare. With weather so un-
certain he remained at London. ,
In spite of the cold of Sunday
-morning, Mrs, W. W. Cooper and
Mrs. John Henderson walked to
church from outside the village.
The church service on Sunday first
will be conducted by the minister
and his subject will be The Message
of the Prophet Micah.
know that the people back home are
thinking of us'.'By'tho look of. things
this old win is going to be. over be-
fore very long, for old Jerry is
really taking a beating right now.
We are going from daylight till Clark
right now and then seine but we
don't mind that as longaswe can
get it over with. Hope this finds yon.
all well and hope to be seeing 'you
ail before very long alter _ thanking
you again for the lovely parcel
Thank Jack.Beattie also for his book
of poems. DON DALE.
Dear Miss Daly,—1 want to thank
you and have you thank the other
ladies for the very nice box received.
Pm sorry I couldn't wait untilChrist-
mas to openit, but my three boys
and myself really enjoyed every-
thing in it. Thank you again. LAR-
RY E. BROWN. '
Dear Friends,—Your much ap-
preciated parcel arrived and it was
like a breath of Canada with its
beautifully coloured maple leaf
tucked in the card, the local paper
for newsof my adopted home town,
and poems by Mr. Beattie, All the
goodies and personal gifts were very
welcome and useful (especially the
toothbrush 1). London lis looking a
bit better these clays with some of
the streets lit up, a bit dimly it's
true. but one can get around most
places now without the aid of a
torch, It is it wonderful old city and
a very brave one. However, at the
moment things are relatively peace-
ful. This will no doubt be the last
in arriving. Mr. John Beattie's book-
let of poetry is much enjoyed. T hope
he can find an opportunity to send a
sequel at some later date. Thanking that I got today, It was really nice
you again. FRED WILLIS, Holland, and it•I was the 'first parcel I got for
Seaforth Overseas Club, — Many and t a this year.stT I eo just
thanks for a ,grand Christmas parcel.
T have been in England on a week's got back from Ghent in Belgium af-
leave and will be hack with my ter a four days' rest. It was the best
squadron before Christmas, .I just time I've had since I came overseas.
had a hurried look inside before ty- T saw some interesting things, also
nn it upand leaving it till I return, went to the theatre and it was all in
so
I have a nice box of , Canadian English. LES RITCHIE.
snacks awaiting ale when 1 get back Dear Miss Turnbull,—I received
to my squadron. Things are quite a a narcei sent by the overseas corn•
bit more "rugged" across the chan- mittee and we sure glad to get it.
Pel and so parcels such as yours are Convey to the members on,my be -
more than appreciated. It certainly half my thanks for the lovely` Par-
is good of you to remember us all. cel. They are swell to receive in
Hope by next Christmas I can wish this country where everything is so
you a Merry Christmas in person. sc'aree. Again thanking you and
Till then, a belated Christmas greet- hope to be seeing you all again,
ing acid thanks for a grand parcel. D. A. • COUTTS.
IAN MACTAVISH. Dear Mabel,—I have received the
Dear Miss Turnbull,—Hello, Miss Red Cross parcel which was sent
Turnbull, how are you, I hope you while I was overseas. I am now back
are fine, as it leaves Inc fine here. I in good old Canada again. Thanks a
have sen a lot of country in the million to the Seaforth Overseas
Past eight months. France was pret- Committee for the parcel. Today 1
ty well wrecked, what I saw of it, received three needles in the arm
but Belgium is a beautiful country. and just now my arm is a little sore.
I was in Ghent, Brussels and Ant- ROSS M.
werp, they are beautiful cities. The Dear Miss Turnbull,—Just a few
towns are also nice but -too many to lines to let you know how much I
remember. Holland is very wet, it appreciated the parcel i received
rains pretty near all the time. I from the overseas committee. I re -
want to thank you all for the parcel, ceived the parcel last night and ev
it was in Al condition and we really erything was just as it was packed.
enjoyed it. Hope to see you all As soon as ra parcel comes in the hut
there are so many spectators that
you can hardly get near it to open
it, and then we have lunch. So I
want to thank you again for the
swell parcel. TOM WILBEE, Iceland.
.Dear Folks,—Here it is just the
matter of a week and a few days
before Christmas and it looks like
we will not be home this year. Ev-
erything is going along fine. I re-
ceived the parcel which you sent and
T must say that whoever selected the
contents certainly knew what to pick
and thanks ever so much. There was
nothing spoiled even though the par-
BILLarrived in excellent condition, each , SO
Seaforth Oyler as Commt tee,—
item seemed well chosen. I would i I hope this note arrives in time to
like to give special mention to the bring you my sincere wishes for a
maple leaf. When I opened the card Merry Christmas and a Bright New
and saw the tiddly maple leaf, I .Year• I received the Christmas box
thought of the greatJohn Barry- I which you sent to me a few clays agomore, who once said his life was one ,in good condition. -I know it requires
a lot of time and effort to prepare
all the boxes which you send out and
I want to assure ,you they are deep -
mad search for a thrill or 'an echo
of a thrill To say the least, I felt an
echo of a thrill on seeing the waxed
maple leaf. This is getting much ly appreciated and most welcome.
too long so I must close, but would Last year at this time I was on the
like to say Mr, John Beattie's ges- other side of the world and I am
ture was a beautiful idea, Met Rev. particularly pleased to think that
T-Tugh Jack the other day, we had a wherever the boys may be these tok- cel did get a few bumps. We are a
good chat about Seaforth, Inciden- ens of the wishes from the hone looking forward to a 0 -day leave to
tally, he lilies Sydney, and Sydnee I ;folks are would
them ot. Espec- � either a leave centre here on the
understand likes him and his family. ; sally would I Ike to commend you continent such as Paris o Brussels,
This finds me feeling ling fine and look-, for the collection of John Beattie's nr you can go to the U.K. Of, course
Me: forward 10 !envy. Let me again ; poems which were included. Nothing by going there yon lose some time.
thank yen £IZZ FINNIGAN. 1I have receivedbrings thoughts __
of 1atillinp: but that viili not hinder a
Dear -s
r. Turahull,—I received' home closer to than these sparkl- lot of ne from going. Thanks again,
your not„ in my Overseas Commit` Fina jewels, In the hospital we have. ' we certainly appreciate your efforts.
tee Parcel. It',, nice to know some t planned a full program of Cln-istmas' P. E. BANNON, Holland.
leoople et 1,, mem el o e rn e a amen ei le pa en s ant ,
home town. I'm putting in my 4th I nal looking forward. to a happy sea- I
Christmas overseas, There's a small son even though it is so far from;'
to enc. Best wishes possibility I may have a leave170 0St R 1. hs•. for Christmas
England. It been a year hi Jan.
since I've had any kind of leave. It
al
woe a parcelyou had
t,avery nice p c
Packed for rife and I appreciate it.
Over here we have had canned stew
every day since D-day and I must
say we are all plenty sick of it. I
hope when I get the next parcel
from the overseas committee that
I'll be able to collect it personally at
Seaforth. I guess a lot of the boys
you taught are either here or Italy
now. CLAYTON DENNIS, Holland,
Dear Friends,—Many thanks for
the grand parcel of eats and com-
forts you sent. Everything arrived in
WINTHROP 'perfect condition and the parcel is
, being enjoyed and appreciated more
',.0.--- than words could describe. Best
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor and wishes for Christmas and the New
Family, Mi. and Mrs. Robt, McClure Year. G. H. SNOWDON, 'Holland.
and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc• Dear Miss Turnbull,—It gives me.
Clure and family, spent New Year's great pleasure to write you once'
with. Mr. John McClure. more to thank you and the ,overseas
committee or your f lovely
.Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Hodge of St. Cathar- parcel, 1 appreciate it more than I
ines with Mr. E. Haase. I can express. I wish all the members
Mr. a,nd Mrs. Lorne Wilson and of the committee a very Merry.
Stewart of Tuckersmith, Major and Christmas and a Happy New Year.
L,A.C. HILDEI3RAND.
Mrs. Robt. McClure. � Seaforth Overseas Committee,
Many thanks for the grand parcel
Miss Mary Dodds and Mrs. Harold received recently frons you. Every -
glazier of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. R. thing was appreciated a great deal,
C. Dodds, Harold anis Hazel, with NH•. • especially the food. It's so encoun'ag-
i Mg to us over here to know that we
and Mrs. Norman Dodds at Brussels. are not forgotten by those on the
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawley of Sea- hone front. Thanking you again,
forth, Mr, anti Mrs. Zack McSpadden, l JACK HOLLAND, Sgt.
Mr, and Mrs. Will McSpadden, Earl Dear Friends,—Many thanks for
and Leslie, spent New Year's with' Your welcome Christmas parcel re -
a few Mr.
Mrs, Knox of Windsor with Mr. and
ceivede days ago. Each year I
and Mrs. F. Hawley. i plan on opening your gift on the.
D. Harburn and Mrs. Harburn 25th of the month only to give way
with Mr.' and Mrs. Irwin Trewa:rtha. l long before that date to my curios-
Mr. and Ms. Hiram Shannon and ity I might add that the contents
family with Mr. John Shannon. are always so well chosen that it
would be a shame to delay seeing
Mrs Allan Campbell and Bobbie in them at the first opportunity, 1 hope
Toronto. 1 that early in the New Year I shall
Mrs. Margaret Case and family with be able to personally thank you for
Mr: and Mrs. Stanley Garinham, your kindness and tell you in words'.
j I just,how much your gifts are appre
crated. H..A. WHITTAKER, Hol -
Want and For Sale Ade, 1 week 26c. lend..
and a Peaceful New Year. PAUL
L. BRADY.
Dear Fri ends — a
D al c I was most happy
to receive your very nice Christmas
box. It reached me in good shape
atfoundeverything andt n
et e v i tom liking.
I enjoyed reading the two copies of
the local papers and also. Mr. Beat -
tie's little book of poems. This finds
me at a convalescing hospital in
England recuperating from injuries
I received early in the fall. I .am
happy to be able to say I am well on
the road to recovery. At present we
are having typical English weather,
namely, lots of fog. In closing i
would like to once again thank you
all for the lovely Christmas box and
to wish you all the very best in the
New Year. FRANK A. LAMONT.
Best wishes to Seaforth Overseas
Committee. Thanks very much for
the swell Christmas box. Everything
was useful and greatly appreciated.
GLEN SMITH.
Dear. Committee—Just a few lines
to thank you for the grand parcel 3
received a fete days ago. It was in
good shape except, for a box of tooth
powder which was broken. It is won-
derful how you get so much in a par-
cel. I wish to thank John Beattie for
his poetry, He Does Care. which I
like very much. Everything is okay
here in the Dutch' land, although it
is poor weather for war. At least we
now can see an end. Thanking you
again for the lovely parcel. PEAR -
SON OHESNEY,rHolland
Dear Friends.—This gives me a
great deal of pleasure to write to
you to convey many thanks for the
parcel which I received today and is
very much appreciated by myself and
the boys who serve with me. They
have asked me to mention them and
thank you for therm too. Everything
is very useful and arrived undamag-
ed, With many thanks to the com-
mittee and the people of my home
town. A. NIGH, Holland.
I wish to thank the committee for
the •lovely. parcel that I have just
received and have every ,Christmas
since T came overseas and it really
cheers us guys up. over here a lot to.
WINTHROP
The annual meeting or the Win-
throp Red Cross unit will be hold in
the schoolroom or the clnu•ch on
Tuesday afternoon. Jan, 10, when all
repots will be given. There will also
be' a quilting,
Tpr. John Adams, in Italy. has had
his hand burned and he is in hospital.
He was injured on Dec. 12th. He is
a grandson of•Mr:•and Mrs. John Mc-
Clure, McKillop. He has been over-
seas two years and a half.
The haughty girl senior sniffed dis-
dainfully as the tiny freshman cut in.
"And why did you have to cut in
When I was dancing?" she inquired
nastily.
Thefreshnuln hung his head hi
shame. "I'm sorry, ma'm," he said,
but your partner was weaving a: five
dollar bili at me."
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1945
WoMOXtlillry
EGE\Te.°'f Seaforth
NOW SHOWING — THURS. FRI, SAT.
. Eddie Bracken Ella Raines
"Hail the Conquering Hero"
A comedy that esluals "The Miracle. of Morgan's Creek"
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
Veronica Lake Franchot Tone
— fn —
"The Hour Before the Dawn"
— AND
"Hi Diddle Diddle"
NEXT TFIURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Claire TY•evor Albert Dekker
"The Woman Of The Town"
•
MIDGETS AND PEE WEES
WIN OPENING GAMES.
The Seaforth Beattie Cup Hock-
ey League, sponsored for local boys
aged 9 to 12, started its 19945 sea-
son on Monday at 4.30 .pan, in the
Palace rink. Under the direction of
C. M. Smith, the four teams, Midg-
ets, Mites, Pee Wees and Cubs, have
chosen their players' as follows:
NIidgets — Manager, Donald
Smith; Ted Kehn, Ronald Rennie,
Fred Taylor, Jim MeKindsey, Ken-
neth Holmes, Leslie Habkirk, Don-
ald Dale, George Sills, Kenneth Wil-
lis, Donald Scott, Donald Dupee.
Mites—Manager, Gordon . Wilson;
Francis Huisser, Bobby Doig, Ron-
nie Sills, Jack McClinchey, Walter
Wrigley, Kenneth Moore, Ronald
Knight, Ronald Sutherland, Donnie
Dale, Lloyd Eisler, Lorne Goudie.
Pee Wees — Manager, Donald
Stewart; Geo. Baker, Jack Weed -
mark, A, Fitzpatrick, Donald Muir
Jack Muir, David Bradshaw, Bill
Baker, Douglas Stewart, Gilbert
Hubert, J. Burns, Donald Lang-
ford, George Shaw.
Cubs -Manager, Donald Bright -
rail; Billy Trapnell, Billy Cleary,
Ronald Dolmage, Jack Vincent,
Gordon MclCindsey, Glenn Nixon,
Ronald Broome, Michael •Bechely,
Billy Broome, Billy McClinc'hey,
Kenneth Vincent,
Two games are to be played
every Monday afternoon starting
at 4:30 p.ni., each game to consist
of two 15 --minute periods..
Season's Schedule
The schedule of games to be
played •is as follows:
Jan. $—Midgets vs. Mites; Pee
Wees vs, Cubs.
Jan. 15—Pee Wees vs. Midgets;
Mites vs Cubs.
Jan. 22—Pee Wees vs Mites; Mid-
gets vs Cubs.,
Jan. 29—Pee Wees vs Cubs; Mid-
gets vs MMIites.
Feb. 5—Mites vs Cubs; Pee Wees
vs Midgets.
Feb. 12—Midgets. vs Cubs; Pee
Wees vs Mites. .
Much penalising dtockey sbiit.y was
diepnyed in both games payed on
Monday. The Midgets trounced the
Mites 3 to 0, with Donald Brightrall
refereeing. The second game, Pee
Wees vs. Cubs. ended with the Pee
Wees on top by a repeat of the first
game. 3-0. Donald Smith was referee.
Tommy was contentedly helping
himself out of a bowl of nuts when he
heard his mother's voice from the
kitchen.
Tommy," she called, "what are
you doing in there?"
"Nuttio'," was the modest reply.
elekRelfef
dCeldsl
FROM
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You will find
n
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a faller, Meer understanding of world affairs ... truthful, accurate,
4111bisieM /Was. Write for sample copies today, or send for one -
ass& trial subscription.
r. 001110•111 MIND OMNI IMO AWN IIM MO MEW vow /Om IMP ma Nom am ••• am am
tie GJWita odic,,,. Publ4Mloe Seelety
Clam, Knew 11H 4, retia* 11, MW.
u+ I►Wr ssaa ass neyie esata or 4Le Q a1 lends one•montb.trlel aubs,rip- 1
sip IR *� 1r I cladtai o tion 10 The enclose
Science Monitor.
- ... �rU�1n• Motion. for which I enetoee el
n' _rr.illis• •te ti _—or mol,mom m, — mow --
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eltw„t.eunn
YOU ARE NOT SAVED BY
S• The ni.ere act of joining a Church ! 1Cor. 12:18; Col. 1:18; Eph. 2:8, 9.
0 Attempting to follow the example of Christ Heb. 4:15; Rom. 3:23.
® The ordinance of Water Baptism 1 Romans 5:1.
0 Keeping the Ten Commandments! Mark 10:17-22; Jas. 2.10
0 Observing the Golden Rule ! Rom. 3:9-12
0 Doing the Best you can ! Isa. 64:6; Titus 3:5.
0 Keeping the Law ! Romans 3: 20 28.
B U T — "by grace are you saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the
Gift of God: not of works, lest any man should boast." Eph. 2:8, 9
"Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved." Rom, 10:13.
"THERE 1S A WAY WHICH SEEMETH RIGHT "UNTO MAN, BUT THE END THEREOF ARE THE
WAYS OF DEATH," Proverbs 14:12,
Pilgrims Hour 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday Evening
LOCAL STATION — CKLW WINDSOR
Old-fashioned Revival Hour — rebroadcasts on many stations at various liouia
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