The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-11, Page 411.
Advocate, Apxi1 11 1t$7
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Let's Talk
SPORTS
lx CON "BOOM BOOM" GR.A,V:Err
Sports! Editor
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LES CAN; DIENS, who are holding, a 2-Q lead
to their series against Milt Schmidt s. BOSTON
BRUINS', are finding the gourg a little ,toughe9; than
they :did ,against •the NEW YORK RANGERS,
The l eantowners, although beaten 1.0 on Tues.
day, night, iouiced to this corner to ba b!" far the -
beet team on'' the ice, The Yankee representatives
carried the. play throughout the majority of the close.
Checking panfre• but couldn't beat a coeley JACRUES
PLANTE an the Montreal nets,
CAL GAR•PNER.brolee right in on the little net.
Minder and 1)j's two. close-in"drives in, the dying_ Msee.
ands of the ..garage' When Boston hast. six Attackers
ineide theeCanuck blueline failed to elude Plante. A
couple Rf breaks and' the series ,could have' beer . all
tied up.
Bige JEAN BELIVEAU, Who avas checked.•'so
closely fdi . nl•ost of the night by LEO LA]3INE that
their whiskers rubbed together, .got -one...good break
on a perfect pass from GEOFFRIQN and the great
Opportunist ma,ile no mistake.
This type of playing by Montreal's big tiitle'stars
will probably Mean' the series in five- games ..The
ability to put the puck into the net when given the
opportunity has been the deciding factor in. the.. first
two games.
The ,first game of the STANLEY CUP series
which saw MAURiCE "ROCKET" RICHARD seating
four goals will be long remembered—particularly the
35-yearr.old star's s.econd goal. A person will have. to
attend a good n anyhockey games before he will
see a goal scored with so much determination and
zest behind it. We look _for the CANADIENS to win
it in no -more than six games with all -their scoring
punch --even though Boston has a chance to pull a
real surprise the way Schmidt has thein checking
and hitting.
* • .'* * * *
Ire less. than a week the curtain will be lifted
on major league baseball for the 1957 season.
•HAROLD WOLFE. and his 'fellow workers: on
main. r steet will .have their ears gilled to a portable
raido' .early next week to .hear JIMMY DUDLEY send
along.• a pi.a by-play description • of the DETROIT
TIGERS' blowing the -lid off the opening 'in CLEVE-
• LAND'S giant stadium.
-NQw, that the `Grapefruit League schedule is
practically completed and the teamswill be getting
down to serious business, we find it's time to:: give
our prediction as -to how the AMERICAN LEAGUE
teams' Will finish. ,
1. New York Yankees • '1 Boston Red Sox
2. Chicago White Sox 6. Kansas City Athletics
3, Detroit Tigers - 7. Washington Senators
4.Ceve n dians • 8.B Baltimore laid Indians n alt more Oriole
Well, there it is, If any one of you have .different
ideas, drop us •a lure with your choices. We'll be glad
to `print them.
In the NATIONAL LEAGUE:
1. St. Louis Cardinals ' 5. Pittsburg Pirates
2. Milwaukee Braves 6. New York •Giant$• ~ `
3. Cincinatti Redlegs- " 7. Philadelphia•Philiies
4. Brooklyn Dodgers , , • .8. Chicago Cubs
We've really stuck our necks qut in this league
but all we can do is wait until next; fell and see&who
will be playing the Yankess in the World Series!
(Ha!)
*. * * *
'JOHN STRANGE, a. local SOCCER 'enthusiast in
Exeter, edfopped into our office to remind • us that.
TO',l.l,'.NHAM IOTSPURS, a fanned team from Brit-
ain, willbe playing a pair ofexhibition games in this
country in early spring. A number. of Fecal citizens,
we understand, know some of the Tottenham players
and will have a good chance to see them ferform at
VARSITY STADIUM in. TORONTO on May 25 when
they tackle the Ontario. All -Stars and again on June
8 when the GLASGOW CELTICS will provide the
opposition,. Soccer is big business in the Old Country
just like hockey in Canada or baseball In the United
States. Crowds climb around the 80,000 mark when
top teams clash in playoffs and league games..
* * * ,k k
BOOK, LINE AND SINKER—Attention all anglers
who have beein trying on hip rubber boots or ponder-
ing in the sun to learn how and where you'll make
your first real catch of the year. No excusesthis year
fetes! The trout season opens MAY 1 and. it comes on
• a Wednesday. It 'contiii.ues right through until SEP-
TEMBER 15. and 'if you still haven't been able to
catch one, I suggest you visit your local fish store.
Trout caught ("bust be seven inches or longer
'Mid the ' creel limit is to be one and an additional
14 hi One day if the 14 do not weigh more than 10
rounds. Good luck boys!
FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS TONY ANTHONY
pulled an upset win over CHUCK SPIESER last Friday
night,- Anthony knocked out his opponent and was
ratted. as a 13.5 underdog. RALPH "TIGER" JONES
vs. CCA VEJAR (middleweights) are on this Friday
night's fight card,
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Cornish:MitcheII
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
.
$4. J, Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell • i
' K., W. Slade W, E. Suchard
Sy■■'S... 291 - DUNDAS ST:Dial 2-2651 LONDON, ONT.
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Seaforth Arent
Saturday.April 13
FARMER' PETE vs, tFUXXY' CASSIb1
GYPSY .BOE vs, KILLER CPIStY
IVAN KLIMEKO vs. CAPT. MtARTY HUTZLER
4iiiii Thsj#i' Famed Mighty Ty Mi gotti'
601t1e1.I Adm./ $ IYyp �II a„ 91.30 U
tclowai 2, 600
room, by Sialf rth Afjii.itic Association
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•
rr y ,Ettack, Runtimett Brothers
,,
Pace LLiC:cii. TO J'S Cham.pionship' ...,
Barry Blade, et I•ri,1C111 Bubb(` ° +Terry Harrigan scored twice int were the sparing leaders of 'this $ Tetrat6 Week (Nil. J.
School, scared seven goals. in the third period for St. Petril k's .. game with two• goals each. Bill 9 � a” Ori eiI 1 ;brie ;•:., n7'Sn
three .gales to pace Iii team to :torte the closest ,game of the Neil and Garry Reli1)�lQi� scored
to the first annual pate, and tournament. • , stog] t s. �„,•
separate ,schools hockey tour.na- Joint Spence • knetehed three Peter Martin and Toin Cres-
11Tent ellantpinns1np last satur• goals and Jim Thompson a .sing- son .put Oakridge on the, mem-
day at the Iiuean arena, le :for Nelsonville in :a; l -1. vie- sheet.:
The crafty :centreman notched togs over Nartlldaleo their arch•
two goals and •collected three rivals ft o111 the Ti4a4tdon tuber
assists. in the.finai game against
St.11larys S.S. which Lucan woo
by a decisive 10.4 count.
'Twins Call and Jint 11uInmell
also played a major role in the
final fixture as the two brothers
fired no less than fie of the 10.
goals scored in the game with
Jr11i producing, the "hat trick.”
St. 111atys, +<vho pr(ivided stiff
opposition for I4ucan throughout
the first two periods with a nine
man lineup, ran out .of gas in the
third as they were .outscored 5.2
by ,the hard pressing Lucan six.
Victor Nell also towelled home
three goals for the victors in
the big game and Pat O'Shea
and Jelin Kelly fired two each
for the losers.
The semi final rounds saw St.
Marys walk all over Nelsonville O.H.A, SEPflO "e'"
for a 6.1 win while Lucan Public lt'allarehut ~ 17, Winelsnr• 1
School waltzed to a 7-2 decision (11aliarettnra Fina aet'ies
over Ailsa Craig, i STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS •
Centre Bob. Shipway and John .uontreal 1, Boston 0 : .
Butterfield seared Ailsa Craig's
Montreal 5, Boston. 1
702
L T FAP
two goals while Barry Black- with Montreal _ n n 6 t 4
three, Pon Coughlin with twq llostan o g 1 6• q
and Mike' Sturdy and Bill Neil Future Games;
with singles looked after the Lu Thursday, :Anvil it -
ea n
t-
ean goals. Montreal at Boston
A brilliant five•goal perfor. Sunda)•, Orli 11 -
mance by Pat O'Shea, who tied Montreal, at rotten
for the tournament's top scoring' PEE WEE EXHIBITION
honours with Bar'r'y Black, per- At Lucan
sonally looked after Maisonville Exeter 1, London 3.
School in the 6-1 win. John Kel- At St, Marys:
ly scored the only Nelsonville • 1:x4',44. 4. kt. Marys 3.
goal at 7:50 of the third period PUBLIC-AN•p SEPARATE SCHOOL
unassisted. TOURNAMENT AT LUCAN
In reaching the semi-final. FINAL GAME
round, St. Marys squeezed out a ` I,u,'au .Irl, St, 'Alar) s 4,
.narrow 3-2. victory over St. Pa-
trick's Separate School in the
first game of the day.. Tradesmen
It was Pat O'Shea ell the way t
the way for St. Marys as 1
scored three times,
b
le
Mr. Harold Rihsoit, I"(loan are -
Ross Nichol ,Wiled for' North• at the response too his sehoot hoc•
only goal. key tournament and next, year
tulle's expects to have two day affair.
The onl;Y shutout of the tour -with a number of added entries.
nament was turned' in by ggalic.
:1in1 Dixon of Aliso Craig es he SCORING SUMMARY, AND LINE -
blanked .the Merton from syn.. L1P OF LUCAN TOURNAMENT -•r
in, in a,3.0 afternogn gape, yld'('A.' •,rant. rat ling; defence,
Bob Shipway was a two goal C'• Rummell. .1. Rummell; ("entre, ;B.
man while Doug. Collins .added clam,0,cxlfrt-,h ..li eil)tiR,d J1ei')1a4,
an unassisted marker Just 20 50- britt, t\•hlte.'tlrenna, 11ar'(,nt(in, rt:
sands .after the start. of play in mark. vele-mere •
the first • period. a1, A t S -Gaal, Dena,':' de..
Oakridge Aces were engine- fenre, li"IIS Mnrif III : eentre, dl'SI1ea:
lc(i front further corn petitiQn gliternate Ticker u„liilu P.
Yon (eI1;
by Lucan Public School as they 1) xeren
absorbed a 6-1 setberk' an.s,' c'r,Air,--anal' r)ixnn: de.
Carl Rummel and Barry B1a.ek fcnne, .1, t)iaon, ("ruins: '•entre,
Chipxx»+"I wlflts, Srhisgei Slab",•,
&t' nates, Tlndds, 'Barnes, Lr 'khan,
Hockey CQ @ (`liffnrI, Butterfield, Fair, McLean,
Y lsennellg.
Dogs Jump
Into Lead
arts Lead
.j With ooly two week remaining
in the t4en''s Bowling League
Playoffs for round-robin play, the
Tradesmen are bolding a slim
one -point edge over the surging
Big Six • and Milkmen in 'A"
Hot noels and Mighty Mice• are grouping, while the Rural Rollers
gand• Spare Parts are deadlocked
leading their respective groups fer the choice position in the "13"
in - the . Ladies Bowling League category.
playoffs. • Although the ' Tradesmen hold
Hot Dogs. took, seven points a 'sail)) edge over their • closest
from the - Alley Cats *this week • rivals,' the red-hot -Ringers., be -
to• hurdle over last week's lead- hihd Cliff White's 657 triple, took
1C4Pr);il'1t,1.1; (anal. Changan:
defen re, .7, Shutt Ieli'ol'tIx, 'Phon)psnn:
rent("(", Spence: ,s•lii s, Alnsie)-, H,
fiittlt;inwnrth; . alternates, 11awkln,
Linds;ty, ,initasnn, 'Wright, Winder,
Baker, P)•ake, nankin, D. Dixon,
FINAL GAME •
T,ur'an 14, Sl, :tl.arys 4,
First .Period
1--1au'an, i', Fummcll (Black) 2:54
;•---5l Marcs,.1. 7- Il • .,.. 5."5
0-1.tiran, 1. ummell -_. 1:30
4—Loran, Rlark ( elt) 11:60
Penalties •-. Rummell (tripping)
Second Period
5-YSr, 11ar)•s,t O'Shea ,_ :45
Ii--I,uran, >ril 11)lark, J,-_
Rummell) . 4:14
7--T,uran, Neil (('. Ituninxeil) 0:35
Penal les -None.
Third Period
s„-I,uren, (', Run:moll
0 St. Marcs,.7. telly (O'Shea) 9:20
tn._laica:, .1. ummen _„ 11:24
11-. 1. :1larys, O'Shea - 11:10
12•-I,uran, Busk __ 1_2:21
1:i--Ltiran, \ell Cl3larkl _. 11:02
11—•r'ura'l, .1, Rummell •.-- 14:14,
Penalties • O'Shea (hoarding)
4:10; While (tr[pj,tnt;) 5,20.
SEMI. FINALS
St, Marys 6, MatlonVtlle 1,
First - Period
1 --St, Atav s, fi•aitea
Penal: les -None.
Second Period
`2—St, iYlnI'S' .5, O'Shea (1;.el1-) 12:10
:Penalties — ()'Shea .and Baker
(roughing) :•10
Third Period
Marys, 3i.elh' _:__ ,, 2:50
4.. St. Mary:z, O'Shea. _ _ 4:30
5•—St. D1ar)•s, O'Shea 5:10
6--5Iasonrillr, pence 7:10
Marvs, O'Shea 14:ns
Penalties — O'Shea, (hooking)
5:34; ("lett)' (inttrferener') 10:47,
:15
Lucan 6, Ailsa Craig 2.
ers, Whatnots and Hi -Lights, in five points• from them to move -' Period
the "A" grouping. into a fourth -place tie with the
ri „
At Present C5 nt le
r the leaders It n' !
p
A Kinjacks.
ts.
1.
are ,holding a two•point bulge . K)njacks' Jack Fuller rolled a.
over the »second place Ht Lights 714 ,triple coiftpaced 1n Ken Hock-
an(t are three up on the What ey's - 755 for''tile. Big Six but
noes .anti:: tips & Downs who are nevertheless the Kin team took a
tied for third. 14-3. split in points.
In ' the "B•" grouping,, the : The Milk:nee moved into a two=
Mighty Mice have. gained a point 1Vr1y tie for second by dumping
1--i,tieen, Neil (iaehl, Mian) 5:20
2_
_ Lfr r
2-1,uren ,F,la k (C. Rummell) Sao
Panel rlrs.—\one.
Second Period r .
3- P'ec'an, 1Turdy (Blast.) __ 7:44
t- AIIse. Craig; Shipway _» 12:40
5 --heron, Coughlin (1.. Rum -
men) 11:05
Penalties -\one,'
Third Period
aver the Wee Hopes to: grab the Pinpgppers 5.2, 7:_ ul a,i7,!BB•ck• 1(ur(ievfI.ir cit)
um
three point edge over the second I 'The Spare Parts started on the `` '
placers, • 1 move to take, over sole posse(": l :"...
While the Mighty Mice gained ion• of first -.:place in the '"B'i
a 5.2 decision from the Busy
Bees, the Wee Hopes.. were batt-
ling the Jolly Jills and merged
with ,only four • points to fall:
three points back • of the pace
setters.
Jolly Six, who were credited
with seven points this week,
hold down third place in ,.the
standings with 20 points while
the Happy Gals are right on
their heels with 28 points.
The highest triple of the week
was 689 rolled by Almira Ford
o4' the I3lowettes. as they took
five points from the IIS-Lithts,o
Dot Hall's 6i 1, Grace Farqu-
har's 649 and Pauline' Simmons'
605 were others' who had 'a 600
or better an the alleys,
Hot Dogs (1), 'Brady, 5551) 7
• lley Cats (G, tVurm, 560) 0
Green Horns (16, Simmons, 544) _ 4'
Lips & Downs (tom, Hayter,. 511) 3
B1oweltes (A, Ford, 080) 5
141 Lights (1,. Hammond, 553) :
'Merry :f(air)s '(Cd. F'arrt,ihsr, 640) - 7
Whatnots (.1'. Waite, 352) _ n
Fie-Tlopr) 01. 'Murray, 51) 5
Frisk)' Six. (J. Neil, 496) xy
"'B Group"
Buttercups (MT. Drape, 054) _ 5
Pin Pnppettec (A. Simpson, 546)'tt 2
Wee Hopes (T Heywood, 571) __ 4
Jelly Ji11s (P. Simmons, 605) , .3
Nighty Mire .(F. Wilson, 0161"__ 5
Busy Bees (1' CuttlnF, 1-i. Cut-
ting. 482)
Hanes" Gala (D 'Halt 651) i
Nita T-MwkR (.1, Little. 4715) .2
Jolly Six ((4, Skinner, 013) _ 7
STANDINGS
'AM Group
Hot Dons _ 31 rte Hops . 21
1-17 Llghis 29 Alley Cats 17
Whatnots 25 'F11nt+ettes 1.1
Cps k ,Downs 24 Green iiorna .. 12
Herr("' -folds .. 22 P risky Six *.._ s
"8" Group
Mighty Mire 13P, T'oppetles _ 2n
Wes Hopes 4 Iititlerrups _ 18
jolty Six 20 Rus)' Bees .- 15
F1arlpy (labs , .- 2x Nita Hawks 14
Jolly .11118 — :3
Pee Wees Tie
London Team
Exeter Pee Wees pulled out a
3.3 tie in an exhibition game with
Clare Hatt Pee Wees, • London',
Friday night in Lucan.
The clubs engaged in the ex-
hibition game as a preparation
for , the .aminal "Young Canada
Week" at Goderich over .the
taster holidays.
lc
A late third period goal, by
centre Peter Wright of London
forced the game to go into a
five-minute overtime ported in
which each learn was held off
the scoresheel.
Rickey Hoare A)1(1 3'or.. Dowdy
Jerry ... •, .
bean ,It+11y Cooper in the I",xe-
l ter nets earlier in the gsine to
account for the other pair ot,
London tellies.
The; local club carried the lead
thr'ougl)out the Majority of the
game ,as Donald Cann-, Lester'
Iteywood ainl hickey Boyle each
blinked the light to keep them in
from,
T':n'1t)(7:`;- rroat '1'arneii; 4eferrr•Il,
'rhrnnheir, nee, �i'ktlsli 'T)awtly• for,
't('arris, Wright ):Writ'«
't
LPio s 1r s
� d Ta a. T r r°
h T dtl Cot
-
nese. Bolter, 8holdlee (aub.go0,1),
1 ,1;Virt.-Gott, J ceepx'r rib•
rent*, Cann', frndertoh arhtrre4er,
St+ 4ftzer; Tortivards 11"1.11s. ft, �i8s'►e',
Heyiteod.. Naga iPeir+, b. '6 o11,1ii,
Mo11r :11624.l1sr C."ttr,§addbiii
gr'ouping'by.:lvinning 5.2 from the
Tip -Toppers late last week, but
were Stopped ' abruptly in their
stretch drive by the Rural Rol-
lers 5.2 on Monday 'night to force
the two-way first -place lie.
Whizz Bangs .hold a one -point
edge over the fourth -place Pep -
Canada
ties by virtPagukeers,: of a 4-3 win from
High singles posted for the
week were turned in by Tien
Hockey 298, jack. Feller 274. Gra-
ham. Mason 257, 1•Iar Brintnell
254, Cliff White 253, Chuck Snell
242 and .Clifford Quance 238.
Wednesday, April 2
T'lnpc,pperl,, T#, i;atten, 71611 1126 7
1\itttarka (L. Haugh, 7411 3359 __ 5
Tip-Trappers(T-T. Itoltaman, 471.71) 3
Snare Parrs (G. Du+'ar 02) 5511 - 5
'(WzzTngs (i, r6riit. 54
ranhi, P-ara)r'(A,(AnTdr,,non4171)638611 4
Canners .(T. Haley, 620) 2884 ___.. 1
Monday,, April 8 -
Tvnj0eka (.r. Fuller, 7141 3245 _ 4
Big Six (1-. )-rnekel, 705) 1892 ,.__
Rural R. (.7. rrbcker, 7160) 1353 - 5
Spare Parts '(G, Ducar 7130) 3256 2
'Milkmen (L. Learn, 500) 3210 5
rinl,o)ipers (1a. flral:ett, 1101) 3203 2
Tradesmen ((D. Masan. 6+91 3224 _ 2
Rutgers ,(C. White, 037) 3110 5
SCHEDULE
Monday, Ap191 15 •
1'0 Tin Tonpara +•s. Pe,.psis.
%V1i1,rs-hanks l'4'. Snare Parts
Winiacks r,;s, 11'h,dn,illa
0.11—F.inger* vs. Milkmen
1318 Six Vs. Huskies
Wednesday, April 17 .
7.91-nre anner,, '..e Ca)lad5 Packers
• Phi pnpners vs, Tradesmen
Rural Rollers for 7 pts,
STANDINGS '
(including Monday's' Gaines)
'4" 3 Group
Tradesmen .,.: 2T<In,iarks 16
BIF Nix ..,._.. 22 'Windmills ...__ 14
%ilfc)1i4'n _,,.„,. Pinpoiipers ..._ 12
Ringers,____.. 16 Huskies 8
"B” Group
710:07 Rollers 22 Can, Parkers _ 14
Spate. Parts 22 rip -Toppers _).3
W1)17.7 -Bangs 19 Canners g
X'ePsis __4_.._ 15
irprieru1111rltirllla,ngOtt ntl,ultltwnllnunb.
Around
The
Arena
By LARRY HE'iDEMAN
Small fry howling has starved
at the local bowling alleys 'on
Saturdsy mornings. Any youog-
stets interested in ,joining Are
quite' welcome to conte out and
enjoy the fun, Bowling starts at
9:3d a.m. sand IS. ovee by 12:00
neon. leach participant bowls
two games at a total cost of I54t.
Rene Pr'aitcois, proprletet of
the Alleys, will donate a trophy
which will go to the best team
at the ,end of the Schedule.
Last.weik's results saw Caro,
lyn Srinpsoit roll four strikes -in
a row and end Up with a nifty
201 galrie, Other high scares were
turned in by Alvin Guilford 192,..
Sharon' Appleton 181 and Ver'o-
rlien 1"'raneois with 17(x,
r
I•lt 11 loath (. '� f17 s 1 .
co r WAS
i"hrtdtln" r
by Freddy Wells, Gary Fot'(i, AI.
\Pin Guilford, Carolyn Simpson,
I atherlrie Page and time Ilea..
ter with a 'two game 'total' of
1,43a' pine.
r+
2:4n
0:55
!e/p Crippled Children
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.tis.•- ,� ST 'i.:•.
know,won the famous Ma.nufacturdra
Trophy as the best p'e'rforming car at
Daytona Beach competitive trials.
There's more luxury, too, more to be just
plain proud of, Poi there's more attention
to detail, In Chevrolet, body panels fit
snugly, The chrome trim is on to stay, In. '
teriors have the smartness of the custom,
touch.lE;ver
.
ywhere y ou"IbokxnaChevy,
you find the obvious marks of extra care,
even to a quiet limousine "click" when you`
close those big solid doors!
Corse On int Geta'el.bse-up of alt there iy
to enjoy in this exciting Chevrolet 1
*tspIidahi hr'..rs,•trir' cost, . 2;4 h.p. high.performudu1 V9
meted 741,0 atai(nblo be extra tial.
Only authorised l'Jh.evtolet i valets
PHONE SEE
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Ch.vrolot a OIdltlnlieblie v Chau Trucks
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lee naw x572 cel rete tie Ate
Spar( Sedan, all the reason in 114
world to hold your head higher!
A. GENERAL MOTORS VAIUt
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"Month alter: ,month, .sie4e its intra,
tinction, - canatdfins .have, ,hpught Blots
'57 Chevrolets than any tither cart'
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ellapttie thee famous. its.k°
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