The Huron Expositor, 1945-08-10, Page 5t
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IStateel; tifiir Preffet a" MarlFeting
praajaaa of'. so lzaiit moment for tile late
•ter part of 1016 aefi for 1017,
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•
•
Hibbert Township"
(continned from. Page 1)
Mrs. Martin Feeney; Mr. and Mrs:
John Robinson an three children, of
Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
O'Rourke; Mrs..Fergus Stapleton and
children and Mrs. Joseph Kostek
spent a week at Grand Bend; •a large
group af friends from this. district at -
'tended the home -coming welcome par-
ty in honor of Sgt. J. J. Holland and
Mrs. Holland at the Armories, Sea -
4 ' forth; Miss Katherine O'Rourke in
Hamlton; Lieut. Patrick. J. O'Rourke,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Rourke,
of the Air. Fleet Corps, left for the
Pacific for duty on Seturday; Miss
Genevieve Feeney and Miss Eleanor
Magee, Toronto, with Mrs. Kathleen
Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Rourke
and two children, Joseph O'Rourke
and Mrs. M. J. O'Rourke, Detroit,
with James Burns; Mrs. T. V. Ryan,
Stratford, with her brother, Patrick
Maloney; Misses Elizabeth and Cath-
erine Ryan, Chicago; with Mrs. Ter-
esa Redmond; Miss Mary DorseY, of
tlicondon, with her mother, Mrs., Louis
Dorsey:- Donald and Irvine Kuntze
are on a boat trip to Niagara -on -the -
Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney
and son, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
Kenny and daughter, Detroit, and
Norval Parker, •London, with Ms.
Philip Kenny; Louis J. Looby, Lon-
don. -with his mother, Mrs. A. M.
Looby; Mr. and Mrs. Pat McConne],
Seaforth, with Mr.' and Mrs. D. Mc-
Connell; Miss 'Margaret Atkinson, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Brown, Kinkora, with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Atkinson; Misses Elizabeth
and Mayme Webber, London, with
Miss Molly O'Connell; Garrett Kamp,
Saginaw, Mich., with Mrs. Teresa
Redmond; Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell
and Mr. and Mrs. James Shea 'at
Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos-
tello and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. J. Feeney and family at Bay-
ifield; Mr. end Mrs. A. Forster at
Goderich.
The following were at Grand Bend:
Misses Kay Stapleton, Mary Staple-
ton, Margaret, Holland, Ally Looby,
Betty Gaffney, •Mary- Dorsey, Marie
Nagle, Marie -Evans, Ursula Kraus-
,., -pz!!pI14
: •
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Pte. Elmer atA MrS. Scott, of. Loll''
don, were holldaYing at the -bomos ot
their parents and other relatives over
the week -end, •
Mr, and Mra. Kenneth Harrituel and
Gary, of Prantford, spent the holiday
"at the homes of their parents and
other relatives. Beverley, 'who had
been holidaying with Mer and Mrs.
Arnold Scott and faratlY, returned
with them.
ST. COLUMBAN
Home -coming party and presenta-
tion. for Tom Melady, Friday, August
10th, in Looby's Hall, Dublin. Good
orchestra. Ladies bring lunch. Ev-
eryone welcome.
BAYFIELD
Miss 'Donna Toms, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. ana Mrs. M. Tome.
Mrs. Olive Fraser, of Fort William,
and Mrs. 'Violet Walters, of Toledo,
are visiting their sister, Mrs, Adelaide
McLebd.
Miss Lorna Westlake, of Preston,
is spending her holidays with her par-
ents, Me. and Mrs. Walter Westlake,
lefr. and Mrs. Charles Widcombe
and daughter, Mary, of Windsor, are
spending a .holid'ay with friends in
the village.
Mr. E. Featherston, of Loedoz,
spent the week -end at bis home here.
Miss Ruby Fisher and Miss Bar-.
hare Pollock, of Kitchener, were
guests of Mrs. Edwards over the week
end..
Many of the village race fans at-
tended the races at Goderich
Monday.
Dr. Lewis, of Toronto, spent the
week -end holiday with Mrs. N. W.
Woods. Mrs. Lewis having spent the
past month here returned with the
doctor to the city.
On
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. C. Meyers, of London,
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Hey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Faber, of Kippen,
visited at the theme of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Oescb.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey and
sons, of Goderich, and daughter and
children, of Kitchener, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey over- the° holi-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and
We Pay Good Prices For
0
Chickens and Fowl
Parkdale Poultry
MITCHELL PHONE 152
YOUR H
IS NEEDED NOW... IF WE
ARE TO SAVE OUR LATE..
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
INBINWINIMIONMIMMINMIMUM
Thousands of Tons are Ready for Harvest
Will You Lend CC Hand?
Food is precious—let's not waste it through
lack of belpl Now, in addition to our own
needs, we must also help feet!, the millions
of starving people in liberated Europe. This
is a tremendous task, but it can be done,
IF—we all do our share. This is the last
harvesting emergency we are liable to meet
this year—so let's all pitch in and do a real
Job! Help will be needed from August 20th
through to October 20th.
Fill- in coupon below and mail TODAY!
FREE TRANSPORTATION
For our weeks' service, transportation will
be paid one way. For full season (August
20th to October 20th) transportation will be
paid both ways.
• MEN—Every possible
man-hour MUST be
.put in. The need is
desperate. Volunteer -
your services TODAY!
• WOMEN — Every
available hand can
be used. Fill in the
'coupon and mail TO-
DAY!
• BOYS AND GIRLS—
Thousands are needed.
Any High School
student willing to
work on a farm has
Permission and is
requested by the Min-
ister of Education, to
remain out of school
• for the month of Sep-
tember.
ONTARIO FARM stavfcE• FORCE,
Parliament I3uildings, Toronto.
1 am Interested in helping with the late
harvest. Please send me further information:
NAME
..ADDRESS
PRONE
POST OFFICE
.. i•••••
1*(..• . • ...... ........ ......
t WILL BE AVAILABLE h'ROlVT • TO
• (Date) (Date)
NBA -REST RAILWAY STATION ....... .......... ...........
rrEctittsr BUS SL"ole . • . r•••••
Accommodation la In eeeepe suypetesee by the Or Y.11/1,C.A.,---but you
must brine ebeets and blankets.
OaMINION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON PARM L.4,801ilt
AO1ICUIs1'URE '- to0300it kriublehoW '
it
•
dtcExi
•
sr
Mr;'.:aaft34r0,. *0044,
,17144c% 1,fk PcObiOnd
far' lew Wee* ,•''
' 1410,1/env Gesell, Who has Oeen:
VII;le WAter 4iglpy'an near Pa.*
'1101C haa retUrned^..home..
30, apf Fe4014 Are Sql;i*g.
ettled M their new home they re,''
centlY purchased from, Mr. G., 1Jen•,
onme et Blake. •
'Several took in the aervice' at the
GOshen Church Sunday evening in
honor of the boys et war. A servicce
will be held in the near future for
the bon of Blake.. •
The W.M.S. meeting was held on
Thursday evening in the church.
TUCKERSMITH •
Rev. Mr. Risdon, Of the Staffa con-
gregation, tools charge of the servites,
on Sunday last owing to Mr. McWil-
liams being on holida'Ye.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCaughney,
of Mitchell, spent last Sunday with
friends in the village.
Miss Margaret Parker is at present
enjoying a few holidays.
Mr. Alex Ramsay is at present
spending a few holidays tinder the
parental roof. Alex has been at
work for some time „at Hornpayne,
near Winnipeg.
• The farmers in this •neighborhood
are well on the way with their har-
vest. The bay was a very heavy crop
this year.
Mr. Albert Comm, of Fort Erie,
visited a few days with Mrs. Miller,
of the village, last week.
Mr. Dan Kinsman, of Macrorte,
Sask., will arrive in Hensall this
Week with a carload of cattle and
horses.
FARM. MATTERS FOR
° DOMIN(ON-PROVINCIAL
CONFERENCE
Matters which in the opinion of the
Canadian Federation of Agriculture
are "of vital concern to the future
weefare of the farming industry of
Canada," and which should receive
attention from the present conference
on Dominion -Provincial relations, are
dealt with ig a •brief prepared by
the Federation and filed with the
Secretary of the conference.
These matters' are itemized in the
brief as follows:
Maintenance of support for and
stability in prices for agricilltural pro-
ducts in both domestic and export
Enactment of a suitable Dominion
market -beg act.
More effective co-ordination of ag-
ricultural services as between the
Dominion and the Provinces.
Co-ordination and expansion of ag-
ricultural research, with a fuller re-
cognition of its importance, and with
provision for consultation from time
to time with producer organizations.
Continuation of the annual Domin-
ion -Provincial conference on agricul-
tural. production.
Continuation of the Advisory Com-
inietee to the Minister of Agriculture
and the ' Canadian Food Board.
• Enactment of a suitable Dominion
health insurance plan along the lines
recommended in the Federation's plan
submitted in 1943.
Enactment of a suitable Dominion
co-operative act.
Witb respect to the maintenance
of support for and stability in prices,
the brief states that if the policy of
maintaining floor prices for farm pro-
ducts, which has heen adopted as
fundamental proper economic stabil-
ity, is to be successful, .it will re -
°quire co-ordinated action between the
Dominion and the Provinces and. a
recognition of the importance of sta-
bility in prices for exported commodi-
ties.
In requesting suitable Dominion
legislation for the marketing of farm
products, the Federation brief agrees
with comments of •the Sirois 6m-
-Mission in this respect, and submits
a draft act which, states the Federa-
tion, represents the ideas of organiz-
ed agriculture for practical legisla-
tion.
The Federation emphasizes the
need for a greater co-ordination of
Dominion and Provincial agricultural
services, effected possibly tbrough the
medium of more active joint advis-
ory committees functioning in each
province. The Sirois Commession had
expressed the opinion that mach
waste and loss In agricultural ser-
vices arose from the tendency of gov-
ernment policies to get into a rut,
and the commission recommended a
constant re-examinatiOn, of all agri-
cultural services, schemes and enter-
prises in the light of modern needs,
The emphasis 'was placed bf
the Federation on -the need for ex-
pansion of agricultural research, and
strongly urged consultation with
farm organizations in this matter.
Success of the annual Dominion -
Provincial conference. on farm pro-
einction, which has been held now for
four years, is emphasized in the brief
with an •urgent request that it should
be continued as a. permanent policy,
in view of its value in to -ordination
of planning.
The brief states that the eperae
times Of the advisory committee to
the Minister of Agritediture and Food.
Board daring the past two years have
beet Very successful in promoting a
444
IOWO4P,,,i,.
c:
..,...4klition-1/0:.'
'''.. ,'''..'( -44P,401.,
41:0ntOf...04.0-..:iii.,
04104 to Vr.tc, • **.',1:tv oeumigo ornbii
'644A1411i4
ev,aotammt :0,401.e.tion for the
14.4arivraMov. of co±444Yes in the
POmMion field le' 104' U'iefflue, states
114.,e KO, and ift repeats -0e request
niade on. several creeasi441P, by the
Federation. or Fatah 0404
Fear Autumn Glut lon.44-tle Market
Fearleig a ,glut lie the Anarketiug of
beef ecattle this autumn;eparticularly
inithe West, which will retailt in ser-
ious loss to producere, The Canadian
Federation of Agricelturce. acting in
behelf of beef cattle peodners across
Canada, have made representations
to the Dominion. Department of Agri
culture to arrange for the re -opening
of the U.S. cattle market :for the ex-
port of a certain proportion of the
surplus. These repreeeutations were
made recently by a delegation repre-
senting the federation in an inter-
view with departmental heads, and
were favOrably received. ,
Cattle producers making this re-
quest expressed full recognition of
the commitments which Canada has
made to Britain for meat supplies un-
til the end of 1946, stating there was
no thought of interfering with these
commitments. Neverthelees, such is
the situation in the cattle business
that they believe marketing and
packing plant facilities and labor in
Canada which is bound to occur, nor
Process the, meat rapidly enough to
keep up the necessary shipments ov-
erseas. They feel, therefore, that the
U.S. market should be reopened to
take sufficient live cattle from Canada
to relieve the pressure, and save pro-
ducers the inevitable loss that oc-
curs when cattle in considerable num-
bers have to be kept at home or in
stock yards at producers' expense un-
til such time as the plants are able
to handle- them.
Department beads dismissing the
matter with the delegation, made
known the problems confronting them
in obtaining meat euPplies for Bri-
tain, but recognized also the 'basis
of the request from the cattle -pro
ducers, and promised the fullest pos-
sible consideration.
This Is Not The
Last of Churchill
(By R. J. Deachman)
When we get over the shuck of it
we shall cease to be amazed at the
defeat of Winston Churchill. He was
called forth by the nation for a par-
ticular purpose, the defeat of Nazism
and all its works. No man on earth
was betterfitted for the He had
a natural aptitude for military jgob-
lems. He had taken part in preWous
wars. He had reported one, written
histories of 'several. Churchill was
the seprenie man .for the job.
True, Japan IS not yet defeated, but
the. preliminary difficulties have been.
overcome, the attitude of Britain to-
wards Japan will not change with the
advent of a socialist government.
Strong forces are now at work. The
British Commonwealth no longer
stands alone against the might and
„power of Nazism, the whole scene
has changed. In part, with weariness,
with a feeling that Churchill is not
the man for peace, in present•circum-
stances, the people of Britain decid-
ed, and Winston Churchill has gone
down to defeat.
When the -first feeling of disap-
pointment is over there will come to
him a sense of relief. He has one
great unfinished task. He will write
his memoirs, the tory of the world's
greatest conflict. No other person
could do it, no other would have the
ability nor the knowledge. He has a
splendid capacity for dealing with a
great theme, fitting the conflict into
its proper place in world histo-ry,
writing a story which will be a guide
for future generations, telling how to
avoid disaster and defeat, telling how,
at times, might may rise to defend
the right.
There would have been danger in
the re-election of Winston Churchill.
The swing in the unitk Kingdom,
temporarily at least, is to the left,- If
Churchill bad been returned with a
narrow majority he might have found
himself in a difficult position. He
may be called a Liberal or a Con-
servative, depending upon the point
of view. He has been both 'within a
few short years, but no one can claim
that Winston Churchill is a Socialist,
and to leave him to struggle against
a rising -tide of Socialism might well
have brought disaster.
Statesmen, even the greatest of
them, Winston Churchill is no excep-
tion, strive desperately to retain of-
fice even when the current turns
against them. There is a tendency,
in these circumstances, to accept and
adopt as a part of th'eir policy planks
in which they have no faith. `"
Socialism, in the. United„,Kingdom,
should come from the Socialists. Let
those who feel that freedom can still
be retained, while living under the
restrictions of Socialism, make the
effort, attempt to carry it out. This
is not the task for Winston Churchill.
It was the voice of Britain '-which
spoke thb other day, the people want-
ed tp try the new. There la 'a 'word
to Clement Attlee—he will now live
,under the eye of the taskalaster. So-
oialism may now be put to the test;
it 'has promised inUela, but judgment
Will be on perfOrMante, ft 1I have
tOtici1o**.ki040i0.,,11
grasB ot1*•,104#104,1i **0*,
vitm1ret t 00400.04op„ #0,
•1,6tfr? .0 air -power Modern' war and
tie reliance tila901 he placed up
an 4 to secure the defeat -of Ger;
M40.3"- The controversy, ,cat. cotuise,
was. about whit is called "atrategic
bombing," the use of .air power en-
tirely Unrelated to either land .or Sea,
operations, .4dmost all Military %Ala'
ion accepted without argument the
value of tactical air forces, that,
air forces , employed in conjunction
with ground forces. Each army in
Europe had its tactical air force of
fighters and bombers.
The Royal Air Force boniber com-
Mand, in winch a substantial propor-
tion of the air crews were Canadian
and of which. the Royal Canadian Air
Force panther. group formed a part,
and the United States strategic air
forces in Europe under General Carl
Spaatz, represented the main offen-
sive air power of the wester ic allies.
Did we achieve ilefory through air
power? High U.S. military Opinion_ is
sufficiently convinced that we die, so
that General Spaatz has been assign-
ed to direct the strategic bombing
offensive against Japan on a scale
comparable to his. force in Europe.
The scale is at present becoming
comparable, for' the U.S. army air
forces had 18,428 planes deployed
against Germany in the final weeks of
operations, and the U.S. air forces
against Japan, so at least Tokyo
complains,- already amount to about
11,000 planes.
Major-General Frederick L. Ander-
son was deputy commander of U.S.
strategic air forces in Europe, and
his reply to the question whether air
power won the war is to let the Ger-
man commanders testify. Separate
and exhaustive interrogation of vale
tured• German commanders revealed
general agreement among them that -
Germany was totally undermined by
strategic bombinb, basically by the
destruction of: 1. German military
communications; 2. German fuel oil
industry; and '3. Aircraft industry
and air forces.- CoL-General von Viet-
inghoff, German supreme command-
er in the southwest, said: "It is
generally recognized that Allied air
attacks were extremely successful.
Thi' is especially true with refer-
ence to attacks on the fuel industry
which by the end of the war proved
to be the decisive factor." SS. Gen-
eral Wolff said: "Allied air attacks
on the fuel industry had great effect
and the results were, cumulative until
finally, in the last months of the war
the industry was almost totally de!-
streyed." General Lemelson, core -
mender of the German 14th army,
said: "The 'attacks on the fuel in-
dustries were the most, important,"
Lieut. -General Boehlke, •commander
of 334th Division said: "During the
first years of the War the Allied air
attacks only bad 'a small retarding
effect on German aircraft and fuel
production, but toward the end of the
war the continuing attacks had a de-
cisive effect in' determining the
course of the war." General Roesen-
er, commander in western Austria,
said: "In the fuel industry there
occurred almost a total stoppage in
the late stages of the war."'
The United States, according to
Major-General Anderson, spent $25,-
000,000,000 on its air forces and suf-
fered 93,000 casualties, nearly 40,000
of them fatal. Canada, also, was not
less heavy in its. proportionate invest-
ment in air power. The American
program of strategic bombing was
aimed at the bottlenecks of the "Ger;
roan economy and the destruction of
the German air force as an insurance
against the day. of amphibious land-
ings on the coasts of -Europe. The lat-
ter objective was attained so com-
pletely that on the first two dalYs of
the AIM& landings in France be
June, 1944, the Germans flew only 30
sorties, most of them in southern
France.
Against ,:the German economy, stra-
tegic bombing was concentrated on
oil and transportation. Ofher suitable
targets were power plants, chemicals,
machine tools and aluminum. Yet
these were left almost untouched. Ma-
jor-General Anderson investigated the
effects of strategic bombings in Ger-
many in person. His figures show
that German stocks of available gaso-
line fell from 500,000 tons in May,
1944, to 230,000 tons in September,
144, to 84,000 tons in March': 1945.
German production figures went down
from 150,000 tons per month in May,
1944, to 7,000 tons in September, 1944,
to 40 tons in Mara, 1945. At the
end of the Italian campaign, German
tanks' were being towed by oxen. In
the same campaign, in September,
1944, it -took a Gerinaninfantry unit
between 12 and 18 days to travel by
rail trent. Verona to Milan, 185 miles.
"What do you think of a man who
constantly deceives his 'Wife?"
$1 think he's a wonder." '
cOvvIg4,
:P"A't ;01310g0
VF4949),
Time 1,4mit-7,0 )aaimites,
FEATURE AM 'Cr_
• Ilea:Nlry0At.,
THE BLACK MASS (240 inv.) *a.„„: .
ABE ZVON16.10' (MAO
1 hour bout — 2 out 0d-1 fa*
$200,00 offered if mask le -IraMoved„,
PROMOTER: Jim CaSeY, Bamilton. Obt.
p.]
ADMISSION: (Including Tar): Ringside, 21400.; C•404***4;40_,,,,,
Advance Tickets axe NOW on sale in 'YoUr tOwn andalejaityk
at CKNX, Wingbato, and wili be honored at ta'krn.a.R.e0a1
entrances to avoid standing in. line, • • ..
IR
`
The United Farmers Co -Operative Co. Ltd.
PREMIX DIVISION • • • • GUELPH. ONTARIO
Others Are Asking -
Q.: Is there a ceiling price on
cracked eggs sold 'at grading sta-
tions?
A.: Cracked eggs are claseed as
Grade C. The wholesale minimum
selling'price to retailers is 42% cents.
and the retail price six cents higher.
• * * *
Q.: ,Why are all meat products in-
cluded, in the list of meats which,
will be rationed?
• A.: Because the ration is to de-
crease consumption. During the last
ration program some meats were not
rationed and the total national con-
sumption actually rose above the nor-
mal consumption.
* *
Q.: My son will soh be coming
home from overseas. Will he be able
to get coupons for sur for canning?
A. Yes. - If he is discharged and
applies for a ration book before Oct.
31st, be will he given 20 additional
preserve coupons entitling him to
purchase sugar for canning at the
rate of one-balf pound per coupon.
* * *
Q.: Is there a ceiling price on
domestic tomatoes?
A: There is no ceiling on domes-
tic tomatoes. Mark-ups are set for
wholesalers and retailers on import-
ed tomatoes.
* * *
Q.: Do' peaches come under price
ceiling regulations?
.A.: Peaches were placed under a
ceiling price on August 6th. PdCeSo.
are the same as last year with tbs,
exception of the grower's priee rins''' •
1 Ontario grown fruit which is ilia -
creased five cents a basket.
* * *
Questions on any regulations or
the Wartime Prices and Trade Bode&
will be answered if submitted to Mier
lnformation 'Branch, Wartime Priecte:•:
and Trade Board, Federal Building..
London, Ont.
CEILING PRICES ON ONIONS
Ceiling prices for onions in On -
Western Ontario region of the War. -
time Prices and Trade' Board brava
been announced at the regional ea-
fice. They vary slightly according tip
the section in which they are, sold.
Pound prices to consumers include::
Brantford, Galt, Guelph, Kitchener..
Waterloo and Stratford—Spanish type.
all grades 828c; white silverskin piek-
ling, No. 1, 17.2c; white 'silvers,.
2 -inch diameter, No. 2. 1.2.5c; yellow
pickli'ng No. 1, 8.8c; all onions not obe-
eluded in above N. 1, 6.6c; No. 2,
6.6c. Last named drops to 5.6e am
August 31st. Others effective man
November 30th.
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are butter 90I.
to 117, 'preserves 33 to 57, and P1 to,
P13, sugar 46 to 61.
All extra preserves coupons media
good for the purchase of sugar for
canning are now valid.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SE/WORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING" AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.,
(Essential War Industry)
OnnErtun Scum Neigh*
.------,..„„.......... ic...c,,, ..„
^,••••••..,;=Ani.,„„._ , ,
, ""s4efti*
Mia AI find yourself one of the best informed ptrattle. in,,,,,-,"*Likect
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tfifteritettiliita of world affairs ... truthful, aressrafe,-anbiased
isw$, iffite foe seaside copies today, or send for a one,,ntititli
11tithieri '-oit .to this international daily newspaper
I
Ow, Norway.Strect,ftoston 15, Mant its•••••••••twovenaeitli(04.4101,
4.4)4, 4444 MORO 464,14114,614.4464
,rtlit Claisfron Setoince Publishing &kW,/
NAME .
ernPot.2, • e • • 4 • :STATE ....... to N., fitli *NO 14444,
arenreesisioneirimorsiseowooesesencooanoossecnocosieeeceierAirsiih
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Pfeeceseelteinefe
of The
Monitor inelOdi110
`Weolity MOQOttiktr,
Ofeettic '
MO 0604
• 4.,
1,