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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-15, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1953 Comments About Clandeboye By MRS. C. J. PATON Thanksgiving Services S/L E. D. Stuart1 of Crumlin took the evening • Thanksgiving service at the United Church on Sunday, October J.1, The -music was under the direction of Mr- Howard Rew of Lucan with a full choir singing an anthem. Miss Audrey Tindall sang ’’The Lord's Prayer.’’ Mr. Stuart spoke on social be­ havior and felt it had not kept pace with modern science. He stressed that youth be temperate. The church was decorated with flowers, vegetables and., fruit. On Sunday, October 18, note a .change in time. The service will he at 9:55 a.m. with the Rev, Raymer taking the service. At St. James’ Church on Sun­ day, the service of Holy Com­ munion was conducted by the rector, Rev. J. special music Thanksgiving. On Sunday; junior choir F. Wagland, with by the choir for October 18, the of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, will be guests for Children’s Day at St. James’ Church. “ Home And School Have"1 Guests And Speaker The Clandeboye Home and School had Bill Brock, a student •of Seaforth High School, as guest ■speaker on Thursday evening. He spoke of his recent trip to the Coronation; also his visit to Scotland. The members of the Lucan Home and School were guests. Meets With Accident On Bice, Bice, hand with a combine. He was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where it was found the tip of his thumb was severed, also the first two fingers of his right hand. He returned home Satur­ day. Enjoy Turkey Supper A very successful turkey sup­ per was sponsored by the Ladies Guild of St. James’ Church on Wednesday evening at the Lucan Memorial Centre. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Alex O’Neil of Springfield spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Karl O’Neil and -other friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McRann, Mr. ’ ” ‘ - - - Mr. and ton. Mrs. Arnold Lewis and Mrs. J. H. Paton attended the fifth an­ niversary of the Agnes Watson Memorial Lodge, L.O.B.A., at Woodham on Thursday evening. The degree team, exemplified the first degree when two candidates were received. Guests were pre­ sent from, London, Clinton, Sea­ forth, Mitchell, Lakeside, Green­ way and Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Downing, Karen and Joan, of Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Hen­ drie, visited bn Sunday at Col­ lingwood, Midland, Orillia and Guelph. Holiday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Will Lewis enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Lin of Brinsley on Sunday. Miss Joan Simpson of spent the Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simpson. Miss Audrey Darling of To- Wednesday afternoon, Carl son of Mr. and- Mrs. Austin suffered a badly injured during harvest operations and Mrs. Aimer Hendrie, and Mrs. Omar Cunningham Mr, and Mrs. Mac McNaugh- Craven Sarnia holiday Are You Ruptured ? Our Service Is Different! We Sell You A Fit In Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Over 20 Years’ Experience - Your Drugs At - ROBERTSON'S ExeterPhone 50 Lucan And District News I WAS HOPING Personal Items Mrs. W. Dickins is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Mor­ ris McDonald. Eighteen members of fellows Lodge, Lucan, the morning • service Trinity Church. Marion Coursey and Stone of Lucan were two of the 150 members who attended the annual convention of the Angli­ can Young People’s Association of Huron Diocese 'held in Stratford last week. Miss Doris towel visited Downing last the Odd- attended of Holy Douglas Page IT’ Armitage of Lis- witli Mrs. Emma Friday and Satur- Gordon Mains of Dor­ chester attended Holy Trinity Thanksgiving serfaoe Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. Mel Bradley spent a few days last week with his nephew, Wilbert Bradley, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, M. O. Smith spent the Thanksgiving holiday at their cottage on Georgian Bay where another annual family gathering of between 30 and 40 was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ritchie of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haskett. W. H. Hodgins, R.R. 4, Den­ field, and W. F. Hodgins, R.R. 2, Denfield, were two of the win­ ners of the bacon hog competi­ tion sponsored by the London Township Agricultural Society at the Ilderton Fair. Miss Delrene Coursey spent Thanksgiving in Detroit, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford. Miss Joan McLean, student at Queen’s University, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. John McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett and family were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Palmer of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Len Gaudette of Fort Erie, formerly of Fort Wil­ liam, spent the weekend with Hodgins, the Rev- Gaudette manager. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Murray They are moving into ington apartment. Mr. is Lucan’s new arena Mr. and Mrs. Charles family of London spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs;' Edgar McFalls. ronto spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dar­ ling. Mrs. S u s ahi McWilliams of Leamington spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs'. Jack Harrison and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. Noyes of Dela­ ware spent Sunday with the latj ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McRann. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Carter and Ian spent Sunday with Mr. Adam. and Miss Jane Bowman of Liicknow. Mr. Bowman suf­ fered a heart attack a week ago. Mrs. Arnold Blake spent a few days in Detroit last week. Miss Dorothy Flannigan London spent Mr. and Mrs. family. Mr. J. H. spent a couple at the International Plowing Match at Cobourg. Clare and Fred Lewis represented Medway High School in the school com­ petition. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bilyea of Devizes and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lewis on Sunday. Mr. Austin Bice left Monday to attend the horse races in Ba­ tavia, N.Y. Mr. H. Murless has added a brick porch at the front of his house. Miss spent friend, sor. of the holiday with Russel Blake and Paton and Clare of days last week Dorothea Ann Lewis the weekend with her Miss Jane Hirst, in Wind- MOTOR COURT OPERATORS! AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO GAIN NEW, PROFITABLE IDEAS... You and prospective operators are invited to attend an outstanding series of lectures on Motor Court and Motel operation and management to be held at... HOTEL LONDON, LONDON, ONTARIO October 26 and 27th, 1953 Registration is entirely free and commences 9 a.m. October 26th. You will benefit from the helpful ideas to be presented on • Interior Decorating • Landscaping • Business Methods • Building Trends • Housekeeping • Public relations Hen.LbOl* MMili't C. D. Crowe, Deputy For any additional information write THE DIRECTOR DEVELOPMENT BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY 67 College street, Toronto Wl Enjoys The Lucan Community Memor­ ial Centre was the scene of a most delightful dinner party on Friday night. Between 125 and 130 sat down to a very delicious roast ham dinner. The president, Mrs. Warner McRoberts, presid­ ed. Mrs. Frank Hardy in a few well-chosen words proposed the toast to the Queen. The dinner was followed by a splendid pro­ gram. Mrs. Murray Hodgins in her usual vivacious manner, con­ ducted a rousing sing song which was accompanied by Mrs. R. Hamilton. She also directed seve­ ral groups of little people in choruses. Among the guests were the district president of N. Middle­ sex, Mrs. Harvey Wales, and her husband, of Komoka. The former gave a brief talk. This was fol­ lowed by two enjoyable solos by Mrs. Garth Blackler, Woodham, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Davis of Kirkton. The guest speaker was Miss Angela Armitt of the Western Universtity staff, who kept every­ one spellbound with her most amusing talk on the various types of humour. M. Cunningham Lodge Member Funeral services for Michael Cunningham, who passed away suddenly Wednesday, October 7 at his home in London in his seventy-sixth year, were held on Friday at 2 p.m. from the Murdy Funeral Home to St. James’ Church, Clandeboye, where Rev. L. C. Harrison of Dorchester of­ ficiated. Interment was in the ad­ joining cemetery. The pallbearers were Wilfred and Moore Cunning­ ham, Eldon Young, Alonzo Phil­ lips, Elmer Henry and Oscar Windsor. He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Armitage, three daughters, (Olive) Mrs. M. Light­ foot-, (Irene) Mrs. H. Lasenby, and (Merle) Mrs. A. Hazelwood, and three grandchildren, all of London; also one brother, Omar Cunningham, of McGillivray. Mr. Cunningham, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham, was born in McGillivray Town­ ship where life. Nine to London, ception of he has lived ever since. He was a formei* member of James’/ Church, Clandeboye. He was also a member of the Orange Lodge. lie spent most of his years ago he moved where (with the ex- two years in Lucan) Anglican W. A. Mrs. Frank Hovey was hostess for the October meeting of Holy Trinity W.A. on Wednesday, Oc­ tober 7. In the absence of the president," Mrs. Jack Murdy, Mrs. T. A. McFarlane presided. She was assisted in the devotions by Mrs. Beatson and Mrs. Dickins. Mrs. Wagland read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Helen Watson led in the Litany, church calendar for displayed and it was try and place one in in the parish. Delegates were appointed for the Deanery meeting at Strath- roy October 13. Though no dele­ gate was appointed for the semi­ annual at Sarnia on October 14, it is still hoped someone will find it convenient to attend. Mrs. Waglnd read an interesting ar­ ticle on Africa and later relayed a message of greetings from. Miss Hattie I-Iodgins who is still in St. Joseph’s Hospital. ■ ’ The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. A. Hod­ gins and hostesses will be Mrs. Beatson, Mrs. Dickins nd Mrs. James Hodgins. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Bob Coleman, Mrs. Henry Hod'gins and Mrs. Dave Ashworth. The new 19 54 was decided to each home Mrs. --------_------------------------------- j Visits Machinery Plants On Monday, October 5, Donna Mills of Granton was one of the 23 Middlesex 4-H Club members who visited ColOman’s Massey Harris and McCormick’s plants. The 243 members were guests of the Massey Harris Co. for lunch. W. T. Abraham, associate agri­ cultural representative for Middle­ sex, accompanied them on the trip which was part of the Lon­ don Kiwanis Club’s “See London First” campaign. buried killed when Birr Mail Killed James Robert, 80, Who his wife on Friday, was instantly Friday evening hit by a car in front of his home at Birr, tfhe car was driven by Raymond Dank war dt, 22, of I Kitchener, Robert had crossed the highway to get a pail of water. Me was retsrhing when struck. He was dragged about 150 feet. W.M.S. Visit Craig Over 2'0' members of the Lucan. United Church W.M.S. accepted the invitations of the Ailca Craig W.M.S. to attend their Mission­ ary thanksgiving meeting Thurs­ day afternoon apd to put on the program at which Mrs. Sheridan Revington presided, Mrs. Clar­ ence Lewis gave a splendid paper on the origin of Thanksgiving. Mrs, J. McLean and Mrs. S. Chown sang a dpet and Mrs. John Park gave a reading. YOU CAN DEPEND ON Wlien kidneys fail to remove excess acids mid wastes, back­ ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow, n'gdd'i Kidney Pills iitimu- lfttp kidneys to normal duty. You feel better—Bleep better, work better. Get Dodd's at any drug store. You can depend on Dodd’s. Local Farmers Win In Wheaf- Locai winners in the 50-bushel wheat competition were: W. A. Vail and Sons, Denfield; Alex M. Stewart and Son, Ailsa Craig; Cecil Wood and Son, Ilderton; Edward F. Ovens, Alex McComb, R.R. R. O’Neil, Denfield, O'Neil, Clandeboye. Clandeboye; 2, Denfield; and Hiram Choose Officers For Teen Town Miss Muriel Carling and Mrs. Donna Freeman will be the lead­ ers of Teen-Town for the coming year. At a meeting in the Com­ munity Centre Friday, Septem­ ber 30, the following officers were elected: president, John Ewen, first vice-president, Jack Young; secretary, Beth Watson; assistant secretary, Beth Hod­ gins; treasurer, Rose Revington; assistant treasurer/ Shirley Coch­ rane. Plans were made ' for a Hallowe’en party Friday, October 30. CGIT Begins Fall Activity The Lucan C.G.I.T. opened their fall activities with a meeting in the United Church parlors on Monday, October 5 with two new leaders, Misses Muriel Carling and Audrey Marshall. A sing­ song, hymn and Purpose was fol­ lowed by a worship service led by Audrey Marshall. During the business session, a meeting at the home of Miss Car­ ling was planned, to arrange a slate year, made held night, October 13 and Audrey Whitehead and Marlene Reving­ ton were ■ appointed charge of the games. Margaret Neil and Whitehead will have the worship service at the next meeting. Miss Carling took over after the business for the games and the meeting closed with taps. of officers for the coming Arrangements were also for a weiner roast to be at Fanshawe on Tuesday to take Audrey charge of Explorers The Lucan Explorers met in the United Church Friday after­ noon when Mrs. T. S. Hill, presi­ dent of the W.M.S., installed the new officers. Barbara Coxe, the new chief explorer, was in the chair. The roll call of an article ■for the towel kit for Korea, net­ ted a goodly number of mis­ cellaneous articles. Counsillor Iva Hodgins conducted the worship service, sing-song and games. Elva Young, who was president of the C.G.I.T. last year, will be assistant counsellor this year. Achievement Day The annual Kiwanis-sponsored Achievement Day for Medway High School 4-H Club is arranged for October 14 at the school grounds. Opening remarks by R. Skipper, new agriculture teacher at Medway, will be followed by brief addresses by Charles Under- ell, president of Forest City Ki- wanis Club, William M. Brennan,, chairman of Medway School Board, and A. E. Robinson, the principal. Judging will begin at 2 p.m. Stolen Car Recovered Trouble never comes alone! On Saturday, October 3, Herb Stret­ ton had his car stolen from a London parking lot while he was at the show. The following Mon­ day while loading hydro poles, the crane slipped and hit him on the head, sending him to the hospital for several days. How­ ever, we are glad to report the police have located his car (min­ us radio) and Herb is now home from the hospital though still suffering from his accident. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery and trust his accident will not affect his hockey record this coming season. United Church W.A. The Lucan United Church W. A. held their October meeting in the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sheridan Revington presiding. Mrs. _ Earle Young’s group had charge 'of the program and refreshments. Dur­ ing the business session the date for the ahntial bazaar was set for December 5. Mrs. George Young read the Scripture Lesson and Mrs. ,T. McLean read a, splen­ did report on the School for Leaders Conference held at Alma College which she and Miss Reta Chowh as Mission Hand leaders recently attended. W, H. Cathcart Born In Lucan After a lengthy illness William Henry Cathcart passed away in St. Joseph’s Hospital on Sunday, October 11 in his eighty third year. Funeral services were held from the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan, on Tuesday at 1 p.m. Rev. J. F. Wagland officiated. Inter­ ment was in St. James’ Cemetery, Clan deboy e. Pallbear ers were Leonard Poole, Bert Zurbrigg, Joe Murray, Harvey H. Hodgins, Charles Haggar and Evan Hod­ gins. Mr. Cathcart was the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cathcart of Alice Street, Lucan, and was born in Lucan. For the last 50 years he lived on the farm now occupied by Mr. Har­ old Coursey, just south of the village. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. James Windsor, of Exeter. H. Hodgins, the son of Patrick Lamphier Biddulph Native Patrick Lamphier, 72, passed away on Wednesday, October 7 in St. Mary’s Hospital, London, after a lengthy illness. He rested at his residence, con. 8, Bid­ dulph Township, where funeral services were held on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. to St. Patrick’s Church where requiem high mass was sung with Father J. A. Mac- hesy, assisted by deacon Father Glavin and sub-deacon Father Lynch, officiating. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery. Pall­ bearers were Joe, Basil and Wil­ fred Nagle, John Glavin, Joseph Carey and Roy Hodgson. He is survived by his wife, the former Catherine Kraemer, two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Thos. Nagle, Lucan, Mrs. James Glavin, Crediton, and Anthony J. Lam­ phier, London. He was born dulph Township, most of his life, of the late Thomas and Hanorah Lamphier. He was a member of the Holy Name Society, League of the Sacred Heart and Propga- .tion of the Faith. on con. 8, Bid- where he lived He was the son Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary The regular monthly business meeting of Lucan Branch, Ladies’ Auxiliary, the Canadian Legion, was held at the home of Com­ rade George on Tuesday, October 6. ,The president, Comrade Reilly, ’ ~ “ new the Mrs. Mrs. Roy conducted the meeting. Five members were admitted to Auxiliary: Mrs. Lippert, Acheson, Mrs. Beaumont, George Thomson and Mrs. Stanley. A draw was held on a surprise package which was won by Com­ rade ‘Findley. Granton Man Weds In London With tall standards of gladioli in autumn tones on each side of the altar, Robinson Memorial United Church, London, was the setting for the wedding of Mary Christine Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dick, London, and Patrick Hardie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hardie, of Granton. The Rev. E. R. Stanway of­ ficiated at the double-ring cere­ mony and George Winterbottom played traditional wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a powder blue corded silk suit with jewel trimming and a French feather hat in powder blue. She carried a bouquet of gardenias with pink rosebuds. Miss Mary Jane Scott was the bride’s only attendant in a dress of navy shot taffeta with accessories in pink and a corsage of pink carnations. William J. Kipp, Granton, was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, Bro Ugh dale Ave. The bride’s mother received guests in a pine green taffeta gown with copper tones and a matching feather hat with a corsage of Talisman roses. The groom's mother, assisting, chose a gown of dark brown with gold metallic accents and a ger­ anium toned hat with a corsage of carnations. For ned a tweed The can London Teacher’s College and is a member of the teaching staff of the RCAF travelling the bride don- black and white English suit with red accessories, couple will reside in' Lu- The bride is a graduate of J, A. D. McCurdy School) Station, Centralia. turkey dinner sponsoredThe by Holy Trinity Guild Which was to have been held in the church basement Will be held in the Community Centre on Wednes­ day, October 28. Personal Items Mrs. Ken Ellis of Aylmer (and recently of Lucan) is now in Victoria Hospital with polio, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carling and family spent Thanksgiving in Kincardine, the guests daughter, Mrs. Elmer and family. Mrs.' Irving Gibson and Mrs. Harry Lankin turned from a few days’ visit in Windsor where they were the guests of Mrs. Lankin’s sister, Mrs. W. E, Ostricker. Mrs. J. Noyes of London spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Casey. Mr, and Mrs. Will Isaac of Con. 2, Biddulph, are celebrating their golden wedding Wednesday, October 21 in the Lucan Com­ munity Memorial Centre with a family dinner at 6 p.m., followed by open house .foi‘ their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hodgins spent Thanksgiving holiday with their daughter, Mrs. Don Corman and family, of Woodbridge. Mrs. A, C. Calder of London (formerly of Lucan) was the guest speaker at' a meeting in All Saints Church Sunday School last Wednesday. Mrs. Calder, who is diocesan president, gave a descriptive picture of her recent trip through the West where she attended the annual the W.A. Mr. and Mrs. E. spent last weekend daughter, Mrs. C. J. Irwin and family of Hickson. Mrs. Jack Graham and daugh­ ter of Chatham spent Thanks­ giving with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Haskett. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McAlpine over last week­ end were Mr. Arthur Finkbeiner of Crediton, Mrs. Alex McKillop, St.- Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil­ liams, Mr. Alvin liam Lewis and of Ailsa Craig; Moses and Mr. both of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elson have moved into their new home on the farm of Mr. T. A. Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Culbert and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Beattie of London. Mr, and Mrs. Theron Creery and family of Woodham Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ner McRoberts. The junior choir of Holy ity Church will sing at St. James’ Church, Clandeboye, next Sunday afternoon and at Holy Trinity at night. Mrs. Adams of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Elliott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Reving­ ton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Revington and family were guests of Mrs. Harry McFalls for Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. s Mr. E. M. Cook was the guest speaker at Crumlin on Sunday. Anniversary services will be held in the Lucan United Church next Sunday. The guest speaker will be Rev. G. C. Raymer, of Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stanley and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Revington Sunday. Anna Orr and Barbara Love of Parkhill spent Thanksgiving day with Mr, and Mrs. Harold bett. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook family of Brantford spent holiday weekend with Mr. Mrs. William Haskett. The Granton Anglican W.A. donated $20 towards the Corona­ tion Church and packed a bale of new and used clothing, also five quilts valued at $8'3.50, Mrs. Wes Revington was on the sick list for several days. Mrs. Stevens and two daugh­ ters, Miss Mary and Mrs. George Blackley, of Toronto, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hodgins of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Stanley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mul­ lins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and family attend­ ed the birthday party of both Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins last Saturday and presented them with a feather-weight iron. Lucan relatives and friends offer congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodgson of Clande­ boye on the birth of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Sheridan Revington, Mrs. John Park, Mrs. Calvin Haskett, Mrs. Jack Lankin, Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. Clarence Hardy and Mrs. Mel Culbert attended the Clandeboye Home and School meeting Thursday heard a splehdld talk by Bill Brock, a Seaforth Student, who ''Yas Coronation by the Junior Red Cross. Mrs. George Paul moved a hearty vote of tliahks to all who helped make the evening such a success. After the tables were removed Miss Armitt directed games for the children atj^ called off tor the square dancing. Mrs. C. Murdy has returned home after a most pleasant week’s visit with Toronto rela­ tives and friends. of their Walpole, and Mr. have re­ meeting of R-. - Mathers with their Lewis, Mrs. Wil- Mr. Eli Bees, all also Mr. James William Moses, Season Ticket Holders J*- at the LUCAN ARENA Last Year’s Season Ticket Holders For Reserved Seats in the Lucan and Community Memorial Centre have until October 31 to pick up their tickets. There­ after, seats remaining will be sold to the first comers. ^>llll<lllllttllllllllllllt(ll'lttllillllllllllllllll|l||......... SPRED SATIN AND GLOSS DEMONSTRATION and free color scheme suggestions by Glidden factory representative SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 Special Get Acquainted Offer Half pint Spred Gloss, reg. price ............ One knick knack slielf, reg. price .......... Total value ................................... Both for $1.19! J. B. READY .85 1.25 2.10 I LUCAN PHONE 45 Are You Fully Protected? 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