HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-06-15, Page 5,,
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ed Dente hil hone shalt a**t; '4409A
'Voce es0 the Red, Csr.Qse ;;locietYs Str
Ford dative !Ser. the slab, Briteelz
and) eseeeee ' estenty 1t ileeeePase ' Fueek Seeds Far' Ails
.j.: tcfn Fend, Mitchell an' . Diee+liet >'Wen
cont8st, ryatctEt
li1- eskers AssseeletiOn.ar-,e
,slt
�' � .r talo
news),,T!#rep 'peieee °'l Pond and Causes,
Jean
Apar Dorothy' .Amar, Thelma
nieott^ second .prize, Walton group
Denegneir Aereey, Petizick, Plaineesa.n,
Theresa, _ k?o1 ert, Ann Wilson,, Teazel
100dde "" Bettye (eull err
Fidelerla Oe nteset .. len Ross: Mann,
'ConaiiaSsee;. end, )lira,M, Driver, God
aria 3rd, Frank ' el'arbui'n
Cromarty:
el erre shoe, pitching: 1st, Fred Har
(burn ` and Boa, iStaffs; 2nd, Smith
Bros., Brussels. Harburn pant holder
.ot Canadian championship for 8 years •
Softball; First routed, Huron 7
'Bruce 6, Wellington 7, Perth 6. Fina
:Huron 9, Wellingtozu 3.
Races—Six and under, Ann Sinclair
'Hip+pen; Joseph Murray, Dublin.
Up to 8 -Marion Laudlenbach, Sea
' oi'th; Joe Bell, Kippen,
Up' 'to 10—Barbara Dale, Seaforth
Donald RSiey, Brussels.
Boys' -isack race; up «oto 10 --
Willis, Brussels,. /
Three-legged race — Robert Tra
aluair, Hensall, and James McGregor
Kippen,
Boys' delay race up to 12 •— Jack
-Caldwell, Jim McGregor, P. Caldwell
Bub Traquair, Kippen.
Girls' relay race—Edna Huisser
Jacquelene Habkirk, Joyce Glanville
Barbara Dale, Seaforth.
Sack race—Boys 16 and under, Alex
s¢Pnzies, Londesboro.
Boys' three -Legged race, up to 16—
'Stephen Maloney, Gilbert Murray
Dublin.
Girls' three-legged race, up to 16—
Eleanor Hunkin, Marion, Rundle, Exe
-ter.
100 yards, race,• men under 30 --
Menzies, Lendesboro.
Relay race between townships—
Hullett won; runners, Miller, Men-
zies, Roy Brothers.
100 yards race, boys 18 and under
Bradley, Ripley.
Ladies, 50 yards open—Doris Faw-
ett, Staffa. '
Men's 100 yards' open—A, Shaddick,
'Londesboro.
Girls' sack race—Betty ^ Artnapn,
-Walston.
Kicking slipper - Norma Dexter,
Londesboro.
Mie, F, R. -T ernton, Tbamea:ford;
federation, eepressentative 'ef Sub. divas
Sion No. 13 of .tine-I,ondloa 'Conrveurece:
Area, conveyed greetings from :L'he
Ontario Federation Board of the Wo-
men's Institutes). Mrs. Thornton con
ducted the election• of officers as pre-
pared and presented by 'Mrs. '31, HOY,
of Avonton. Practically the same
slate of officers as Iasi year were Ter
elected, with Mrs. H. Heckman again
president.
1 A',committee was appointed, after
some discussion by the, members, to
go into the matter of estab'llshing a
rest room in Stratford in co -opera -
don with a committee from the niorrth
Perth district.
A course on ".nalads the Year
Round!' was also chosen from the co-
re operative
program. in Home Econ-
omics for 1945-46. This is a two -dray
course to be decided for ea date in
the fall for one day and for one day
a month later, and to be held in
, Stratford -
Musical numbers during the day by
Mrs. Henry Harburn, .accompanied by
Mrs. O: W. Reed and .Mrs. Clifford
Miller, with Miss Isabel Drake ac-
companying, were much appreciated.
Mrs. Lloyd Colquhoun, pianist for the
Staffa branch, was. appreciated at the
piano. for opening and Other exercis-
es during the day.
This was one of .the best attended
annual meetings .the. district has held
and they are to be commended in
the very splendid! manner in which
the business of the day waif conduct-
ed, as well as for the able and effici-
ent reports of the conveners of the
different activities. •
The next District annual meeting
will be held in Tavistock,
South Perth W.I.
(Continued from Page 1)
of leadership among the girls, taking
.advanta.ge of `the courses.
Very interested attention was given
to a talk by Mrs. G. Purcell, a mem-
lber of Perth County Nunsing Service.
Mrs. Purcell has visited the rural
.techools of the di•strict under a health
eprograre which .originated in the Wo-
-1nen's Institutes. This school public
.)health nursing is .the only phase of
public health nursing in operation in
Perth County. She told of the find-
.ing and ..correcting .of defects in the
;weenie and in some cases..where symp
rtoms,3intiioated.-sucheattention; adt'is
•ed seeking treatment by .the family
physician. She spoke of the, co-oper-
,.ation received from parents 'and that
sof some 3,418 children examined, 318
L ad defects of vision or throat trou-
line and of many cases, of cornmeal -
arable and skin diseases, and -that
many of these are preventable. '
At this •point -of the day's proceed,
tinge lunch was provided for the offi-
,,scers of the districe, while the mem-
Eters and others joined_ in a picnic
lunch and a social hour and . relaxa-
ton.
Afternoon Session
At 1.30 the meeting resumed •with
'1%1rs. H. Heckman, the president,
again presiding, and ,after the sing-
eing of "0 Canada" and repeating the
'Institute Creed, Miss Elizabeth Davis,
;seresident of Staffa branch, eextended
• • a welcome to the delegates on -be-
Jhalf of the Staffa branch, the hostess
;tor the day. In her address Miss
:Davis gave a brief historic sketch of
the Women's institutes, now with a
tinembership of 75,004 women in Can-
ada. She spoke of •their expansion
since organization nearly half a cen-
'ury ago and referred to the bond cre-
eated between the branches here and
;8n Great Beitain by the recent 'visit
,"orf Miss Elizabeth Christmas, geeeral
. organizer for the National Federation
,: +of the Women -es -Institutes of Great
ritain and Wales. The cessation of
®hostilities in Europe, in the opinion
of the speaker, brings us face to face
with the spectacle that the great oc-
,eans, which formerly separated us
mom the countries• on either side, now
leave become mere •streams across
which we must join hands 'and link
pp with. the otter nations of the
/ orld in building uff a peaceful and
"Iharinoniouslife, more in keeping with
• the great plan for the universe. Form-
erly the Institutes• worked and
thought nationally, now the work and
thinking must be on an- international
flan. Mrs. E. Vogh, of Tavistock, re-
elponded to the address• of welcome.
To perpetuate the memory of those
niem•bers who had died during the
-near, a garden flower was placed in
a silver basket by a member of the
(bereaved branches, vehile the mem-
bers stood and sang one verse of
"Bleat Be the Tie That Binds."
An important section of the pro-
gram of the session was that of re-
lceiving the report , of the conveners
•of the different activities for the year
throughout the -branches that on
gricalture and Ca trine Industries'
by Mrsi,, Louie Rabb, Sebringvil1e;
Citizenship, Mr. H. C. Clark,' Mit-
schen; Historical •Research, Mrs. F.
Page, St. Marys; Home Economics,
Mrs., W. C. Anderson, Stratford;
1'ublicAty, Mrs. A. Thiel, Mitchell;
Social Welfare, Mrs. W,.. S•teveni, St.
Mal"ys; ..War Work, Mrs. A. Yuudt,
2 itChell.
' Dnrfhg the year $1552.47 Was spent
iitlt Dittriotic ttrerk, ')'here had beat
County Asked
(Continued from Page 1)
tra beds would be provided and 13
nursery cubicles.
A motion that the request be dis-
cussed in open council, by Reeves R.
J, Bowman nand J. J. Evans,- was lost
after the council had voted on divi-
sion in favor of an amendment by
G. Frayne and G. Gine., referring it
to the health and hospital and execu-
tive committees.
A motion by Reeves George Ginn
and W. J. I;aker that the property.
committee meet the Godernei town
council on Thursday.night•to discuss
-
plans for a rest room in Goderieb,
was lost. .
Resolutions from various counties
were ,read and referred tie committees
as follows:
• From Northumberland -Durham, res
questing a• change in the' form of
clerks' returns .t6 the.Department of
Municipal Affairs; also seeking in-
creased
ncreased • grants •to ' Children's Aid' so-
cieties' from: the federal and Provin-
cial governments. •
From Elgin, requesting the federal
Governiwent to 'set aside a fund to
train inexperienced returned soldiers
desiring placement on farms.
Covainending the stand. taken by
Magistrate' Angus Maclennan. and
Judge J. J. Coughlin, chairman of the
Windsor -Police Commission; Elgin
County Council seeks concurrence in
a resolution requesting investigation
of the spanking machine as a deter-
rent of crime. '
Grey Abnnitted a'resolu.tion approv-
ing the .principal of a commodity as-•
s,s;ssment similarto that of the Whole
Milk .Producers' Association, and ask-
ing that the provincial government
be asked to pass enabling legislation
permitting the sale of hogs under the
Nationals Fatm Products Control Act.
Concurrence is asked by Perth in,
a resolution requesting legislation
compelling all cattle being shipped to
Toronto to be consigned to the Union
Stock' Yards. instead of to the pack-
ing plants without being offered for
sale on •the open markets.
A resolution from Wentworth pro-
tests the increase in the rate per
diem of indigent patients in hospi-
tals.
Grey asked concurrence in a resolu-
tion seeking legislation making it
compulsory to have cattle •treated) for
warbles and the dipping of sheep.
A resolution from Welland request-
ed the provincial government to
amend the Municipal Act so that an-
nexations or amalgamations of mun-
icipalities to another municipality
shall be assented to by the electors
before such procedure may become
lawful. r
Concurrence is„ asked by Peel in a
resolution seeking legislation compel-
ling, all cattle being shipped to To-
ronto to' be consigned to the Unien
Stock Yards,
Endorsetidn was asked or a reso-
lution from the Ontario Association
of Managers of -Homes for the Aged
and Infinie,, asking, that institutions
be established 't$• provide .adequate
care for incurable and similar cases
of In type not•suitable as residents of
these homes.
•A letter was read from Hon. T. L.
Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, ap-
proving the appointment of George
Armstrong and R. L. Reed as corn
borer inspectors.
BLAI(E
gra ,
Many Of the farmers are sowing
their ,beans in this community.
The Women's ,.Auxiliary will hold
their June meeting in Blake Church
on Thursday evening, June 14th:•
The Blake school pienle Will be
held on the sd'hoo1 grener:1s on i're
49,. bleed Oaten end 25$ hours had day afterfiooli1 wri1fl 2Pnd.
1
.c a'
1�T/��y L ...#,...1
'1*-���O �M7. � *,•�•.',i,,,,,, j 3f or.. ' ... , 6n
Nl0i 7 f 07:
i) " ;6
'N' t; 8......,,, • .4 54 148
,4 4e3 . ' 495
McKIIIop
NO, 1'• 2 115 22
No, 2 12 115 73
NO, 3 1 119 ' 73
No. 4 1 95 79
No. 1
No. 2
No. 2
No. 4
No, 5
No. 6
16 , 504•
Tuckersm ittt
• 1 86
2 • 70
7 85
0 71
2 80
73
13 465
Hensall
258
so
83
- 49
60
67
36
attezidr.,te ,iaiEil
rice
(0r1Q,u,fis the Tt•'
ee ii sit i. sae
home o aid r 1Vll ," arty Forte ezi•
Wedneetia of
Mr gnd ;Mrs ,'t+e'd azzd fpittr
ofi Farqu$ta „ wefC ,, sl .AY viiiitA
with, Me., ;and Mra't F ki lin Skil nevi,
Pte. Harvey, $Bar 4;, *;+ t Chatham;'.
serene 'lbe. weekend at hie . home in
the vi lige. 'rear.
f • {F.
Cpl W. 'XI, , of Calgary,:
Alta , i& : sp.ending! a yleatie ,gat 'his heves?:'
here.
,Samennent was hefer ed in this•
church on.Sunday morsz lne', Teu new
member% )Joined• the eherels
e;1
CROIVrAR
375 We were visited with another spell
of wet weather. However a few man-
aged to get in , some garden. The
ground worked up very nicely, so they
say.
Mr. James Kerr was called to To-
ronto, last week owing to the death
of ,his mother. He returned the end
of the week and resumed his work
in the mill.
A lively baseball game was played
between the 'Cromarty youths and
Russeldale, resulting in; a victory for
Cromarty.
11Ers. 'McIntosh and daughter, Mrs.
Ramsay, of the village, visited a few
days this Week at the borne of Bev.'
Mr. Bennie, of Kitchener. Mr, Ben-
nie was formerly stationed at Mit-
chell,
'Mrs. Miller spent a day• this week
in Staffs visiting friends, and renew-
ing acquaintances,
As yet there is not much' show for
fruit. The frost has done more harm
than was anticipated;• but, there will
be a fair amount of smaller fruit, .
Quite a number attended'the,dance
at Chiselhurst Friday evening, -•Others
went to Russeldale and report a
grand time,
No. 1A 1 93 98
No. 1B 1 93 ' 84
2 186 • 182
Riding Total 28.7 5,483 4,971
Huron -Perth ,Summary
Cann Golding Pryde
Seaforth 17 531' 466
Fullerton ... 24 379 . 396
Hibbert .,,.. 13 523 269
Usborne .... 23 308 505
Exeter ...... 58 262 714
Hay 31 848 323
Stephen .... 50 639 619
Mullett ....,, . 26 435 374
Stanley 14 413 495
Mcliillop ... 16 504 253
Tuokersmith,. 13 465 375
Hensall .... 2 ' , 186 , 182
Total 287 5,483 4,971
Plurality for Golding -512.
. e"
Election Returns
(Continued from. Page 1)
No. 2 73 10
No. 3 92 • 8
No. 4 70 12
No. 5 71 7
No. 6 - 42 0
445 31
Grey
No! 1 59
No. 2 82
No. 3 61
No, 4 74
No: 5 112
Na 6 72
No. 7 48
508 12
•Howick
No, 1 109
No. 2 48
No. 3 182
No. 4 111 5
No. 5 83 3
No, 6 59 3
No. 7 0 93 -` 8
685 57
Colborne
No. 1 e 89 - 4
No. 241
No. 3 . - 104
No. 4 " 46
36
49
20
44
32
CONSTANCE
Constance United Church will hold
its anniversary services on Sunday,
June 24th, at 11 ,a.m:; and 7.30 p.m.
Rev, W. A. Beecroft, of Wingham, wild
227 speak in the morning and also sing
a •solo. Dre L. T. Kilbourne, M.A.,
1 ee M.D., . Phd., a former missionary, of
0 53 Toronto, will speak at the evening
service. The choir wills be assisted
-,2 46 by J. T. Scott and a male quartette.
0 Mr. and Mrs. W. Mansfield and Mrs.
6 85 Mina Wynn, of Forest, and Mr, and
3 68 Mrs. J. C. Wilkiflson;- of 'Warwick, are'
54 guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wen. Britton.
405 A quilting was held' at the home of
Mr. andi Mrs. W. Scott 'on Monday
and one at the home of Mrs. Robert
Rogerson on Tuesday,in aid of the'
W. A.
19
15
4
No. 1
No. 2
Na 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No.
No.
No.
No.
10
2
3
280 --19
Morris -
64 2
99 1
X13 4
18 2
86
530
Turnberry
1 122
2 79
3 61
4 75
'337
East Wawanosh
44
128
88
134
88
52
109
643
•
WINTRROP
' The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, entertained the
Egmondville and Walton societies on
Wednesday, June 6th, with _Mrs. Robe.
49 McFarlane in the chair. The worship
42 Period was taken by Mrs. Russel Bol -
.52 ton and. Mrs. Earl Holly. 'Mrs. Wm.
40 Montgomery gave the words of . wel-
- come, after which a solo was render:
183 ed by 'Mrs, Herb Traviss, of Walton.
Mrs. Wm, McMieah, of Egmondville,
73 gave a reading entitled, "The Par-.
41 able For Mgthers." Miss Marg. Hab-
. 45 kirk sang a solo and Mrs. Wilmer
44 Cuthill, of. Walton, played an instru-
4 .40 mental Mrs. Roy Lawson was the
2 " 78 guest speaker and gave a splendid ad
— — dress on Missions- and Christian liv-
15 321 ing in some of the foreign fields. This
was followed by a duet by Mrs. Stan
20 7a Jackson and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth, of
3 72 Egmondvi]le. Mrs.- Ernie Toll thank -
3 58 ed the .ladies weo had taken part and
11 61 also the guest speaker. After the
•— — program a bazaar and a social time
37 267 was held in the ';basement, About
115 sat down to lunch.
0 40 The Helping Hand Mission, Band of
4 - 76- Cavan Church will hold their meeting
3 56 on Saturday, June 16th. at 2 p.m. The
3 49 roll call will be your favorite flower.
36 Pte. R. K. Davidson, of Ipperwesh,
— spent the week -end with his, family.
257'f
No, 1 91
No, 2 99
No. 3 75
No. 4 ' 51
No. 5, 69
385 10
West Wawanosh
No. 1 98 4 51
No. 2 106 ' 6 43
No. 3.e a 52 (1 29
No. 4 39 1 57
No. 5 , 62 5 51
No, 6 14 3 50
371 19 281
'-?W ingham
No, 1 115 9 69
No. 2 121 5 89
No. 3 147 9 es 84
No, 4 87 3 79
No 5 65 T 11 44
No. 6 82 .. 6 49
617 43 414
Grand Total 6.,864 ' 455 5,043
Huron North Summary
Cardiff Mills • Nairn
Ashfield: 465
Blyth 204
Brussels 2'50
Clinton ,,, 134
Goderieh 1153
Godertch Twini/445
Grey
Howick ...
Colborne
Morris -
Turnberry
E. Wawanosh,,
W.' Waviranosh::
508
685
280
530
33'7
385
371.
Wingham ...... 617
37
10:
1
33
120
31
12
57
19
19
37
10
'
1e
43
Grand Total , 6,564 455-
'inexelity lox` tkarailt 1E821.
333
118
198
409
987
227
405
643
183
183
267
257
281
414
6,043
��ewart r
t e 'e 1eu> l IV'
new ,5r,,in' elevator,,
IYALlt
/
iaX+ge: alta; ioyou • crowd' gathered
at OW §tatiaza f `W 1ton at coon azo'
'Monday' to welcome ; ho -ate two foals-
er Openers of war its GerMany 1
Song Officer Stewart 1'. .BrrYans and
Flight Sergeant John B: Bennett,
the. train cane ins the school children
sang "0 Canada,'- After the families
had greeted the boys, Rev. R. G
Hazlewood: welcomed, them home on
behalf of the United Church; Mrs.
Robert McMiclmel on behalf' of :the
Red Cross; Mrs. W. C. Bennett on
behalf of the Overseas Box Commit=,
tee, and Mr. Silas Johnston on behalf'
of the community. Thenthe entire
gathering expressed their pleasure at
being able to .once more shake hands
with those who had endured so many
hardships. F/Q. Bryans was tekens
prisoner in August, 1944, and was on.
the ' march for some time 'before be-
ing liberated in May. F/S. Bennett
was taken prisoner in April, 1945,
and was liberated in May.
Next Sunday the Sunday School an-
niversary will lee held in Duff's Unit-
ed Church. Rev. Harold Snell, " of
Auburn, will • be the special speaker,
and 'the Sunday school scholars will
form. the choir.
•
VARNA
(Intended ,for last week)
Muolf sympathy is extended to Mrs.
G.. H. Beatty in the bereavement of
her mother, Christen Murray, relict
of the late Matthew Welsh .of Huron.
-Township.
Mr, John Rathwell bas returned to
his home after spending the winter
months with his son, Fred, and Mrs.
Rathwell.
Mrs. John Rathwell has, returned
home after spending a few weeks
with her son, -Harold, and sister, ,
Mrs.' Foster, in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh attend-
ed the graduation exercises of the
Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital at Kit-
chener on Saturday afternoon, when
the latter's niece, Miss Mildred Key's,
daughter of Rev: and 'Mrs. J. M. Keys,
of St. Marys, was one of the sixteen
nurse graduates. Following this a re-
ception was held at the nurses' resi-
dence.
Mrs. SteIck has returned to her
home after spending the winter in
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perdue and
little daughter, of Goderich Township,
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J.' F. Smith.
•
Trend To
Publicity
(Peterborough Examiner) ,
We 'think it would be a bad thing
for this country if public relations
officers gained jirominence in govern-
ment, and we• are sorry to see a•
trend in that direction. : . .
Why this governmental itch to
spread the, word abroad by 'letter-
press and by -radio? Why this' • de-
sire to explain every trove to the
electorate directly?
The prosper way for a government
to put its views' before the people is
by speeches at election campaigns
and on the floor of the legislature.
The elected representatives of the
people are the ones to hear the in-
t•entions of a government and, relib-
crate upon them. A parliament or 'a
legislature is itself the greatest of all
public relations instruments, and we
do not wish to see parliaments and
legislatures slighted or set aside in
favor of radio systems or tendentious
government writings,
Every Mari is
new tie, especially:.
for Fathet"tt. Day
' .'V E.• Ih1A
Then- Ties came nn -she
all-over patterns, small le#0
dots and stripes, .so a •vet'
choice of shades.
Made by Arrow,, Fortrth °Chi
rie, these represent the newest.
and smartest in men's :,neck.'
wear for Summer wear
65c - 1:00 1.
We regret that the supply of Men's Shirts and Pyjamas
is not sufficiently large to include in the "Father's
bay" Gift List. These items are still in short supply and
can be sold one only to a customer.
Harvey Woods
Jockey Shirts and Shorts
Famous ' waffle stitch Harvey Woods
jockey shirts and shorts. Shorts are made
with adjustable web waist band.
SHIRTS — 36 to 44. •
SHORTS = 30 to 42.'
65c each
Men's Hose
Famous `make, ..regular' or ankle length,
in wool mixtures only. Neat ribbed or
clock patterns in all popular shades, Priced
;.,
ti
506-75c -i
•
Other Gift Suggestions:
SPORT SHIRTS 2.50 to 5.00
MEN'S STRAW HATS 22S to 3.50
SPORT. ,JACKETS , : 495 So 7.95
_. '1
.00
50o to 1.50
ALL ELASTIC BRACES
SUMMER BELTS
S .
•
Dead and Disabled Animals.
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
' �� PETE SWEATS IT OUT
2.PETE GETS A SHOWER
3.PETE GETS OH -H. -LD
PEERLESS PETE represents a drop of Peerless Motor
Oil. His adventures ---as seen by our artist—will take
Pete all the way from the time when B -A specially
selected him from their Oben wells, through the famous
S -point Clarkson process, up to where alloyed against
wear, he does a better job in your car, truck or tractor!
Watch for more adventures of Peerless Pete!
High Vacuum OistlIt Jon ... removes
all asphalt, "heart cuts" oil into
different S.A.E. grades 'giving easier
starting in cold weather lower oil
consumption is hot weathert
Furfumi Treating scrubs and washes
out carbon fractions useless for lubri-
cation. It is chiefly in this process that
H -A Peerless Motor 00 gets its un-
usually high V.I. (Viscosity Index).
M.E.K. Do -Waxing, at sob -naso teae-
which
petxturein oourTlhis re>oavesn ell the wsn,
Canadiaclimate, 00y
*aversely effect the "pour point' et
labdcsttng ail is cold weather.
4.PETE GETS A BEAUTY' 9ATH
'.PETE GETS A NEW SUiT
Catalytic Clay Filtering tetnovea the
last remaining vestige di tthyl'uritiee
`Which might cause en1311tbfiiliire...
gives Penises Motor Ott ltd binned.
sere e% amber coloutir,
SUMMER DRIVING
.TOUGH ON OIL
hi the summer you drive longer
distances more often . put
more strain on, the lubricating oil
in your car's engine. It will pay
you this year to switch to Peerless
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the effect of heat. Drive in to the
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