Clinton News-Record, 1948-04-22, Page 7` Fit IRS AY, APRIL 22, 1948
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Little and
slaughter Joan, visited at Monkton.
Warren Bamford, Preston, visit -
eel with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bamford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Westbrook,
Goderich, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harry 'Yungblut Sunday.
Miss Ruth Arthur, V.O.N., St.
Thomas, was the guest of her
'mother, Mrs. John Arthur.
Miss Frances Houston, Reg.N.,
-ondon, visited with her parents,
'Mfr. and Mrs. John Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hag -e
gitt, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Ciif. Brown, Walton.
Joint Meeting
A joint meeting of Auburn and+
Blyth Presbyterian congregations;•
was held in Auburn Presbyterian+
Church on Thursday evening.
when Rev. Gordon Faraday of
Toronto spoke on "The Presby-
terian Advance and Peace Thank -
offering Fund." Rev. A. Smith,
South Kinloss, was chairman.
Junior Red Cross
The Junior Red Cross met Fri
Hog. Poultry
Concentrate Quality Feeds concentrate
Dairy They Pay Laying
Supplement Mash
Big Eggs Mean More Money
Grow Your Pullets
If thgle's anything that's definitely certain in this
Poultry Business, it's this.,. It pays to grow your
pullets big and strong, and fast; it does not pay to
economize on the quality or quantity of growing
feeds or to hold them back. FEED THE BEST
FEEDS — QUALITY FEEDS.
Hog Profits Begin With the Sow—
Von ask a lot from a Brood Sow to make
kno ey raising hogs. You need big litters of 'big
pigs. No one ever made money out of a small litter
or any money out of runts. So you want a litter of
10 or 12 pigs. That's a big job and can only be
had by feeding a balanced ration to the sow. START
NOW --
Feed Quality Sow Ration
GRAIN Whole or Ground; MIXED kEEDS;
FERTILIZER; SECO CORN
Samuel Riddick & Sons
PHONE ,114
CLINTON' MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN DAILY
If closed contact Mr. J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE & SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
• House need painting this spring? Now's a good time
to check up. Paint costs less than repairs.
find remember—
Good paint is the cheapest paint. Good paint covers
better, looks better, lasts longer. And costs no more to
apply—usually less.
It Pays To Use C -I -L Paints
C -I -L PAINTS have long
proved that they can TAKE IT.
You can depend upon them
for the enduring beauty, the
,sturdy resistance to wear and
weather, which mean,tr..ue paint
•economy.•
Before you paint, whether a
chair, a room or a. house -
SE -E YOUR ..0 -i' -L• PAINT DEALER
BUTTER &
PERDUE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
.PAGE SEVEN,
day, aftern'obnl. When the following'
program' Was enjoyed: reading,
Billie Dedds,iriddles; ;Barry, Yung-
blutte instrumental solo; Donna
Ileggitte reading, 1 argaret Nevin arion Tooke ,, : "'�rrt the wee , rpt' 1 London, Mrs, ee n
g, ,Margaret s,. j, s, �- a d.fit her home.:. M. • nnell has retlirri-
Allen Craig;;, read n Isa'beile ' r. and ,•F" " ed after ape di'
,� ;, ,. g,..,, ..,� g,. , , , ,. tic Cojc and _... p n ng ,th8.winter in
Doer; jokes, Douglas, Yungbiut, small son Jo n,,,,Ch`adiani;"' spent cell
contest led by Isabelle Daer and Sunda ,:with r. and te. Austi Mr. and Mrs. Will Dowso.
won by Alien Craig and Ruth Hiiftis and the fbrnterr's- mother ` field, visited' with' Mrs. Hart one
Hewitt. It Was decided to buy. Mrs. H: C: Cox. - =' '' d'ay' lagt week.
a softball glove. Service at Grace'United Chute Mr. and=Mrs. B. O'Rourke grid
will be held at, 2.30 (daylight son; 'Brucefield', were guests. of'
Two New Houses saving time) starting Sunday,
Ernest Patterson has excavated April 25.
for the cellar of his new house Community Club
which will be erected on a lot. Porters rHili Commuhily Club
next to Charles Asquith s work- held a social evening in the school
shop. James Raithby has been on Friday evening last. Teta tables
excavating for the house he pro- of euchre were played with high
poses to move to the village from prizes going to Mrs. Jim Cox and
Walkerburn. This will be placed Allen Bettles. Following the
on Mr. Raitlaby's lot between the lunch, tickets were cold on a bas
homes of O. E. Erratt and Percy ket of Delicious apples, donated
Yungblut. by Alfred Warner, the lucky tick-
et was held by Mrs. William
Sterling.
1 ,1 iC1 xl 1\x A1x LL
PC1RTF.:R 1'HI
St. Maales Guild
The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's
Anglican Church met in the Or-
ange Hall with Mrs. Thomas Hag-
gitt in charge. The scripture was
read by Miss Marion Taylor, and
prayer was offered by Mrs. Alvin
Letherland. After a reading by
Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell and a
trio number by Edith, Lila, and
Edna Daer, the topic was taken by
Mrs. William Govier. The presi-
dent Mrs. Nesbitt, took charge for
the business period and read a
letter from her mother in England
thanking the Guild for a parcel
of food they had sent her for
distribution. Rev. H. J. L. Hend-
erson closed the meeting with
prayer.
50 Years Married •
HENSALL
Successful Show
Zurich. Minstrel Show compos-
ed of members of Zurich Lions
Club with a caste of 40, presented
their show to a packed house in
the Town Hall, Hensall, Wednes-
day, April 21, sponsored by Hen-
sail Chamber of Commerce,
John Tuerkheim was interloc-
utor. End men were portrayed by
Ed. Gascho, Earl Yungblut, Lloyd
Etue, Russel Grainger, Charles
Thiel and Milton , Oesch, Soloists
were Leroy O'Brien, Milton
Oesch, Ivan Yungblut, Ed. paters,
and Mrs. Charles Robinson Bill Siebert, Orville Witmer, Al-
Mr.and Mrs. George Naylor' attended vin i . c. Mac. Accompanist;'elMr Victor
the golden wedding celebration of G.G. Hes hiso Mrs. Harry
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson; , to pa This show was present -
Mr. in
Toronto, held at the home of their ed ce packed housesui two Proceeds s
son, Frank Robinson, Gerrard St, will beton int torch. Proceeds
will donated to Hensall Com -
Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson munity Building Fund.
moved to Toronto in 1927. WI, Officers Chosen
After their marriage they set-
tled on a farm in Turnberry
Township, later moving to Wing -
ham. Mr. Robinson, now 81 years
of age, is the eldest son of the
late James Robinson, a native of
Yorkshire, who settled in Huron
County. Mrs. Robinson, 78; is the
former Julie Scott, ,daiightev - of
the late W. W. Scott, pioneer
school teacher of Darlington
Township, Durham County. They
have four sons, two daughters, and
five grandchildren.
Farewell Party
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz were
honored on Friday evening when
the neighbors met to honor them
before their removal from the
farm. A large number was pres-
ent and the evening was spent in
games and music. During the
evening, Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett
read an address expressing regret
at their departure from the com-
munity, and Sam Daer presented
them with an electric table lamp,
electric iron, wall mirror, and
some fancy dishes: Mr. and Mrs
Stoltz both replied, thanking the
neighbors for their gifts, after
which the neighbors sang "For
they are Jolly Good Fellows." Re-
frehsments were served. Mr. and
Mrs. Stoltz who have sold their
farm rare moving to Auburn to
their home, the house of the late
Miss Susie Blair.
BYPU Meets
The BYPU held their monthly
meeting Sunday evening with
Wilfred Vesterfelt in charge and
Mrs. R. J. Phillips presiding at
the piano. The meeting opened
with a sing -song, followed by the
thence song "Love Lifted Me." The
Scripture was read by Jerry Vest-
erfelt. A piano duet was rendered
by Misses Elaine Johnston and
Evelyn Raithby; solos were rend-
ered by Mrs. W. Vesterfelt and
Miss Amelia Mcllwain,and Arthur
Yungblut contributed an instru-
mental. Elmer Robertson and
family, accompanied • by Mrs.
Robertson sang "The Old Family
Church." George Raithby gave an
accordian solo. The topic wa'
taken by Mrs, Kneeshaw and Geo.
Robertson offered the closing
prayer.
!mss''
NO TREAD
PULLS LIKE
;G=1l'iEAR
�jf Yl RlIO, ri
.gorget the claims, study the
open center tread.. Common
sense will tell you why you
get stronger pulling, self-
cleaning, longer -lasting results
from Goodyear Sure,Grips.
McAlpine and Daw
International - harvester Service
CLINTON. ONT. PHONE 3888
The annual meeting of Hensall oven;8-piece dining Women's Institute was held in the g room
Council Chamber, Wednesday,' bedroom suite; congoleum
April 14, with over 50 members 9x12, new; congoleum rug.
and guests present. Hostesses
were Mrs. A, D. McEwan and
Mrs, P. A, Ferguson. The chair
was taken by the president, Mrs.
A. W. Kerslake, The rolcall
was responded with"a handy dish
to leave for" the men's supper."
During the business period it
was decided to forward $25 to
the Canadian Cancer Society, a
yearly custom. It was disclosed
that as a result of the shipment
of foodstuffs packed by Mrs.
Parke, Mrs J. Sangster, and Mrs.
Kerslake, five boxes containing
80 lbs. were shipped to Yorkshire,
England. Discussion centred
around the Hensall Community
Building Fund, and on motion of
Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Cook it was
moyed that the members pledge
$100 plus what extra they can
make towards this project.
Mrs. Kerslake outlined the re-
cent District Executive meeting
held in the Town Hall, Hensall,
disclosing that the district annual
Is scheduled to be held in the
Evangelical Church, Zurich, June
R. Mrs. A, W. Shirray effectively
dealt with the motto: "Take pains
with your meals and you won't
have pains afterwards." Mrs. A.
E. Munn presented an interesting
article bearing the theme, "Home
Economics." Misses Audrey Walsh
and Marlene Petsky savoured with
two vocal duetts, Mrs. T. Little
who recently took up residence
in Exeter was presented with a
gift. Mrs. Beer further mention-
ed the Blue Cross Hospitalization
plan as accepted by the members
A social evening will be held
the latter part of May, in an ef•-
feet to raise money. In charge
of proceedings will be Mrs. F.
Beer, Mrs. 3. Paterson, Mrs. A.
D. McEwan, The demonstration
featured an attractive exhibit of
aprons made by the members. Re-
ports of standing committees were
teed including the financial re-
port by the secretary -treasurer.
Miss Gladys Luker. Following
will form the 1948-49 slate of
officers: President, Mrs. A. W
Kerslake; first vice, Mrs. A. E.
Munn; second vice, Dr. Margaret
MacLean; secretary - treasurer,
Miss Gladys Luker; assistant, Mrs.
R:. Elgie; press reporter, Mrs. M
Redden; branch directors — Mrs. at Lot , No. 48, Bayfield Road,
Drysdale, Mrs. Cross, Mrs, W. Goderich Township,, one mile
Sangster; ;pianist, Miss Greta south of Clinton, on
Lammie, assistant, Miss Florence FRIDAY, APRIL 23
Welsh; card convener, Mrs. V:.
Smale; district representative,
Mrs. A. R. Orr. The president
conducted a quizz and refresh-
ments were served. This or-
ganization has a membership of
52.
Letter from England
Following are excerpts from a
letter received by Mrs. A. W. Ker-
slake, president of Hensall Wom-
en's Institute, from the secretary
of Snaith Women's Institute,
Shearburn Cottaye, Snaith, York-
shire, England:
Dear Mrs. Kerslake; — Many
thanks for your letter from Hen-
sall W, I. in Canada we are very
thrilled'teeget a letter from you.
end it does seem strange to hear
from, someone in Hensall when
we are so closely connected with
it. We had our 26th annual birth -
clay party last week and so I read
your letter and everyone was de-
lighted and they all send ,very
best teethes for the success of
your W.I., and we shall be pleas-
ed to correspond with you. Our
chairman and president is an old
lady of 91. She is wonderful, and
she held this office since the W.1,
sta t'c. I have also been vice-
president for the same length of
time, and have for some years
been combining secretary work
with it. We have nearly 100 mem-
bers. We went down rather badly
.luring the war but we make the
meeting interesting by having
demonstrations on useful and in-
structive a work, social and musical
evenings We have demonstration
„at= icing. dr'ssm"king, up-
holstering cookery, of all kinds,
- Tilting patchwork, leatherwork,
rugmakui g, truit bottling, and al-
ways try to have the last part of
the meeting a social -half hour,
We start at 6.30 p.m. and close at
W e have 10 mempers from fanning mill; root pulper; 6 100-1b,
Hensall which is about five miles milk cans; quantity of 2" plank;
40 cotton bags; 100 sacks; forks,
shovels; numerous ether articles,
HARNESS—Set of back band
harness; set of single' harness;
collars,
TERMS -CASH, no reserve.'
in Hint clear old country just now. NORMAN HOLLAND, Proprietor
With ail' our United good wished, HAROLD' JACKSON;• 'EDWARD
yours sincerely, — D.O R A M. W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneers.
POSKITT. • : 16-17-b
CLEARING
AUCTION ;SALE:
of FARM STOCK, MACHINERY
oma I HOUSEHOLD'EFFECTS
on• Lot 45; Concession 2, Tuck-
ersmith, one mile east of
Clinton Radio .Station,' on
MONDAY, 'MAY 3, at 1 p.ni.
HORSES --1 team general. pur-
pose, 5' and 6 yrs. old, weighing
1,400 lbs„ well matched.
CATTLE—Durham cow, 4 yrs.
old, fresh in January; Durham
cow, 6 yrs. old, freshened in Ap-
ril; Durham cow, 4 yrs: old, due
in September; calf, 6 months old;
2 small calves.
PIGS -1 sow with litter; 1 sow
bred March 15; 1 sow bred March
19.
POULTRY -75 Hybrid hens,
GRAIN — 200 bus. oats; feed
beans; 30 bus. wheat; quantity of
bran and shorts.
MACHINERY—Renftcew cream
separator; milk pails; set of
sleighs; rubber tire top buggy;
cutter; scuffler; stone boat; pig
crate; 2 barrels; sap pans; 60 buc-
kets and spiles; sugar kettle; Buf-
falo robe; 5 cord wood; quantity
1" lumber, 2 in. plank and cedar
rails; forks, shovels, etc.; range
shelter.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Large
size Duo Therm oil burner, used
one season; Princess Pat range,
large fire box for coal or wood;
3 burner Coleman gas stove and
suite;
rug,
9x15 -
rocking chair; drop -side couch
with mattress; wardrobe; churn;
new nyattress;, gas iron; gas Iamp;
gas lantern; 2 large cellar tables;
wash machine; lawn mower; fire
extinguisher; sealers, crocks, etc,
TERMS—CASH
ALBERT PEPPER, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk.
17-18-h
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
at Lot No, 27, Concession 4,
Stanley Township, 5 miles south
west of Clinton on
FRIDAY, APRIL 30
at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the following:
HORSES—Bay gelding, 6 yrs.
old; grey gelding, 8 yrs. old; black
snare, 10 •yrs. old. •
CATTLE—Durham cow, 5 yrs,
old, milking, bred again;'Durham
cow, 9 yrs. old, milking, . bred
again;, Hereford ,cow,. 10 yrs. old,
(farrow); Durham. heifer, 2 yrs.
old; Durham heifer, 11 yrs. old;
2 Durham steers, 11 yrs. old;
2 calves, 6 months old.
IMPLEMENTS — M.H. 15 -hoe
drill; farm wagon and flat rack;
gravel box; sleigh and rack; 2 -row
scuffler and bean puller; 10 It.
hjay rake; 12" grain roller; 6"
grain grinder; No. 50 Bell cutting
box; 2 -furrow plow; walking
plow; 1,000 ib. scales; 3 H.P. gas -
cline engine; 32 ft. of 6" belt
turnip drill; top buggy; cutter
democrat; set of double harness
collars; DeLaval No. 10 cream
separator; quantity of lumber;
250 gal. wooden tank; forks;
shovels; logging chains, and num-
erous other articles.
TERMS—CASH ,
T'ENWICK STEWART, Proprietor
EDW. W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
17-18-b
CLEARING,..
AUCTION SALE
—01 --
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
' at 1 p.m. sharp, the following:
, HORSES—Clyde mare, 10 yrs.
old, Clyde gelding, 12 yrs. old,
a good farm team.
CATTLE — Jersey x Durham
cow, 6 yrs. lod, due time of sale;
Jersey x Durham cow, 7 yrs. old,
due time of sale; Jersey x Dur-
ham cow, .9 yrs. old, due time of
sale; Polled Angus cow, 10 yrs.
old, due time of sale; Durham
cow, 3 yrs, old, freshened in Dec.;
Hereford heifer, 3 yrs. old, due in
May; Durham cow (farrow) 4 yrs.
old, milking; Durham 'cow (far-
row) 9 yrs. old, milking. Polled
Angus cow (farrow) 8 yrs. old.
Milking;, Holstein ,cow .(farrow)
9 yrs. old, mincing; Hereford cow,
(farrow) 9 yrs, old, milking; Dur-
ham cow (farrow) 8 yrs, old,
milking; 16 Polled Angus and
Durham steers, weighing from 900
to 1,050 lbs.; 5 spring calves.
This is a choice stock and in
good condition.
PIGS -4 chunks approximately
170 lbs.
IMIPLEMENTS—Fordson tractor
on rubber with hydraulic lift
power take off, step-up gear, and
starter, (A-1 condition); Ferguson
cultivator; Ferguson 2 - furrow
plow; M H, binder, 7 ft. cut -(A-1
condition); M, -H. 1 -hoe fertilizer
drill (A-1 condition); M. -11,
mower, 6 ft. cut (nearly new);
McCormick Deering side delivery
rake (nearly new); spring tooth
cultivator; 14 -plate out -throw
disc, with short tongue and car-
riers; 4 section harrows; steel
drum roller; 10 It. hay rake; rub-
ber tire wagon (600x16 tires):
steel tire wagon, 2 flat racks
(15x16 ftset t of sloop sleighs
slei hs
and flat rack;. 1 -furrow riding
plow; wall mg plow steel tire top
buggy; cuttthe 2,000 lb. scales;
front Snaith, they came by bus,
and are regular attendants. I think
the Women's Institute is a splen-
did organization for keeping wom-
en;, together. ; and helping, •,rzs :on
during the worrying life we have
Mrs William *etrecently,"
. Wire and, Mese Walter McBride
and family, Exeter,- spent Sunday
with their ,parents,. Mr, and Mrs.
E,r Ehutor ,
Mrs, ,G. R,eiil has returned to
her. home after upending a few
days in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs.
Jameson and filthily,
We are. pleased ;to ,report that,
Miss Wllham''Clarke has returned
to her home after treatment in
Clinton Public Hospital.
Moves to C1hiton'
Mrs. Jameson and two sons,
who spent, some time with her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Reid, have
moved to Clinton and are com-
fortably settled in their new home
EBENEZER
YPU Entertained
The members of the YPU were
entertained at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, George Colclough on
Thursday evening. Following a
pot -luck supper, the evening was
spent in contests, and games.
There were 17 present.
W.A. i%feets
Ebenezer W.A. met on Thurs-
day, April' 15, at the home of Mrs.
Carman Tebbutt, With the presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Jones, presiding,
the meeting was opened with tho
singing of a hymn, followed by
the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. During
the business session arrangements
were made for the Mothers' Day
service. The Scripture reading
and prayer were given by Mrs
Ira Merrill, Readings were given
by Mrs. C. Tebbutt and Mrs. T.
Merrill. The roll call was a
"house cleaning or gardening
hint," and was responded to by
ten members.
The meeting was closed with a
hymn followed by the Mizpah
Benediction Mrs, C. Tebbutt pre-
pared an interesting contest, which
was followed by refreshments
served by the hostess.
Goderich Township'
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb spent
the weekend in Hamilton visiting
their son :and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Heitbohmer,
George and Neva, Stratford,spent
the weekend at their cottage,
"Cedar Hollow," at Lane O'Pines
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs, James Barnes, Miss
Alma Barnes, London, were week-
end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alf.
Westlake, Bayfield, spending part
of Sunday at the former's sum-
mer home' at Lane 'O'Pines Beach.
Service on 1D.S:T,
The regular serVice in St. James'
Church, Middleton, will be held
Sunday, April 25; at 3 p.m. (Day-
light Saving Time),.
S.S. 4 Community Club
The ladies of . the S. S. No. 4
Community Club met at the home
of Mrs. Churchill for their April
meeting with a good attendance.
The meeting opened with the
Lord's Prayer in unison. The sec-
retary's and treasurer's reports
were then read. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read
and adopted. Mrs. Jones gave a,
report of a Hospital Aid meet-
ing. Mrs,' Forbes told what was
needed to furnish a half ward in
the hospital. It was decided to do
this. A pot -luck supper was plan-
ned to be held around the 24th
of May in the school.
A gift donated by Mrs. Merrill
was won by Mrs. Farquhar, The
slate of officers was read for the
coming year. The next meeting
is to be held at the home of Mrs.
Farquhar. The roll call is to be
answered by payment of member-
ship fees.
The hostess served a delicious
lunch.
SEAFORTH—Charles Wasman,
highly esteemed citizen of Sea -
forth, died in Seaforth on Tues-
day, April 20, in his 86th year,
after a short illness.
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.14
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,
.l "Finest in Farm Machinery"
t.
:; Oliver Sales and Service
Phone 465
Clinton
t, Huron and Orange Sts.'x;
«.c.R.Hr,34.1 -44, :' 144:.44-4•{4H÷:4-444.+:4.41..4 470 4 0 fH N$4w:.*:a a s«!FIR
Lever Spring Tooth
ARROWS
Only two or three sets left—Be quick if you
need a set.
IMMEDIATE D'FLIVERY
New
Rubber - Tired
WAGONS
See us about converting your old wagon to rubber.
Murphy Bros.
;
.
We have a Complete Line of
BEAVER POWER TOOLS
Consisting of:
CIRCULAR SAW JIG SAW
BAND SAW 6" PLANER
and JOINTER and MOTORS
Get Your
Paint Requirements
NOW as we, have a complete stock of
CANADA PAINT .— LUXOR ENAMELS
FLOOR PAINTS and VARNISHES
also KEM-TONE, the miracle
wall finish. ,
The Jervis Chick Hatchery
CLINTON PHONE 194
4.4 e:G•!r7 :O -C.,-«+++? Me_,»v . f7;+:'.4!'w ;•.:H::i' H i . H!:,°: f f;« ;».!;i!Certified Cobbler Seed:
«
+3�
2
Fertilize your Garden
+t your
We have a good stock of SHUR-GAIN
4-8-10 analysis on hand for general
crops -•- Price $1.95 per cwt.
and es
o F'e •
'�er available
i e
1
at Poultry Plant
Available
$3.10 per 75-1b. bag
e4
«
t
Z
to
Canada Packers Limited
PHONE .580
+t t'
H}N, *«4:•.l'ri ^! ';`-oro ?1H« +4H+! + « H HRH: ,44F, 9 4. rHY: nry++HtY,,+ 4RT.t ,;«It4'
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