The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-02, Page 1061•Pi•rd'}Jd`
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OSITOR, SEAF9RTH, ONT., JULY 2, 1964
MURRAY—DUCHARME
Miss Theresa Ducharme, Lon-
don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ducharme, RR 2, Dub-
lin, became the bride of Ron-
ald, M. Murray, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Murray, RR 1, Dub-
lin, on Saturday, June 27, at
11 ,a.m. in • St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin. Mrs. John Nagle played
the wedding music.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father, and chose
a traditional floor -length gown
fashioned in peau de soie with
lilypoint sleeves, scoop neck-
line and controlled sheath skirt
with back fullness, .topped with
a large bow, accented with em-
broidered French lace and
pearls. Her elbow -length bouf-
fant veil was held by a head-
dress of crystals and pearls.
- She carried a bouquet of pink
and ' Sweetheart roses, with
stephanotis and Myrtle.
The bridesmaids were ,Misses
Yvonne Rosalie, Mary Helen,
Jeanne Marianne and Beatrice
Ducharme, all sisters of the
bride. The maid of honor was
Miss Angela Ducharme, also a
sister, and the flower girl was
a sister, Miss Annette Ducharme.
The bridesmaids wore street -
length dresses of pink peau de
soie 'with a -line skirt and car-
ried baskets of white mums and
Myrtle.
The ringbearer was Gerrard
Ducharme. Groomsman was Ar-
thur Murray, RR 1, Dublin, and
the ushers were Cyril Murray,
Kitchener, and Jerome Murray;
of Dublin.
A reception was held at the
Brodhagen Community Hall,
with guests present from De-
troit, Hamilton, London, Kitch-
ener, Stratford, Windsor, Zur-
ich, Chicago, Toronto and King-
ston.
The bride is a graduate of
St. Joseph's Hospital School of
Nursing at London. Mr. and
Mrs. Murray will reside at RR
1, Dublin.
KROESEN—BELL
St. John's Anglican Church,
Peterborough, was the scene of
a pretty wedding on Saturday,
June 27, when Patricia, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Bell,
and Henry Kroesen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Klaas Kroesen, of
Listowel, were united in mar-
riage. Rev. Canon Hesketh per-
formed the ceremony, and Miss
Helen Carbert sang "A Nuptial
Benediction."
The bride was charming in a
floor -length gown of silk or-
ganza over peau de faille, en-
hanced with a rounded neckline
and lilypointed sleeves. Her fit-
ted basque bodice was em-
phasized with an inserted petit
print lace empire line and tiny
Travel 3'00,000
(Continued from Page 1)
Burns also was responsible for
transporting mail from the Dub-
lin station to the post office.
For 25 years he met four trains
a day, six days a week.
There may be some advant-
ages to highway transport, but
promptness isn't among them,
he said. The trains almost al -
+•ways were on time, but now
,,you don't know when the trucks
are going to get in.
"We are going to miss Frank
Burns," Dublin Postmistress
Monica Byrnes said: We al-
ways looked forward to his ar-
rival every morning and he has
given faithful service to the
post office and the, patrons of
RR 2." In addition to Mr. J-or-
dan and Miss Byrnes, Mr. Burns
also served under the late Dov-
id McConnell during the years
he was pdat,naSter.
In recent years he has been
assisted in driving by Pat Ry,
an.. The new courier, Who took
over on July lst, is George
Covilie.
(Photo by Phillips)
rose lace appliques adorned her
scissor pleated bell skirt. The
veil was a guipure mantilla.
Her bouquet was of stephanotis,
white • rpses, feathered carna-
tions and fleur de amour.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father, and the
attendants were Miss Maxine
Clarke, Mrs. ,Brian Bell, Mrs,
Glenn Merideth and Miss Cath-
erine Carter. They wore pink
silk organza designed with a
rolled collar and three-quarter
cuffed sleeves. Their bouffant
skirts were flattered -with a
peau de soie' sash, caught at
the back with a how. -They chose
circular crowns of ' matching
peau worn with an over -the -
face veil. • Their shoes were in
pink and they wore elbow
length kid gloves. Their flowers
were colonial bouquets of pink
chiffon roses, pink sweet- peas,
blue sweat peas, solosius and
blue cornflowers. •
The groomsman was Malcolm
Munroe, and the ushers were
Klaas Kroesen, Franklyn Bry-
ans and Brian Bell.
The bride's mother wore corn-
flower silk shantung sheath
with venetian lace trim and
pale pink swirled organza hat
with pink Sweetheart rose bou-
quet.
ouquet. The groom's mother wore
beige and brown brocade
sheath with jacket and beige
flowered hat and gloria 'yellow
roses. -
A reception was held at the
Empress. Hotel, . Peterborough.
They are on a wedding trip to
Europe. The bride's going=
away outfit was a sleeveless two-
piece of sheer silk in shades of
blue with wide brimmed blue
straw hat and Pale blue coat•.
She wore a gardinia bouquet.
They will live in Toronto.
Guests were present from
Seaforth, Loddon, Toronto, Eng-
land, Montreal, Ottawa and
Peterborough.
lciJ.C.>,`+lr. f. J,6F ts.•� J NAdr+.T7 .«LULU.,•, rae.
1,10
Recognize High t4arks
As ScholarShip' Awarded
Two $25 scholarships were
presented to Jane Pyette and
John Goddard, boy 'and girl stu-
dents in grade 8 ' at Hensall
Public School, who had the
highest average marks for the
year. Presentation took place
Friday' 'morning at the school
with presentations by Mrs. John
Deitz, president, and Mrs. John
Baker, incoming president of
Hensall Kinette Club, who spon-
sor the annual projects.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy,
Michael and Billy and Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Mousseau and
Cheryl left Saturday morning
by cars, the former to spend
two weeks vacationing at Cal-
gary, Alta., and the latter to
the coast to spend a month's
holiday.
Mrs. William Simpson, who -
has been a guest of her mother-
in-law, Mrs. L. Simpson, for a
week, has returned to her home
in Birmingham, Mich. Her hus-
band is on a six weeks' busi-
ness trip in Australia.
F/O John R. Beer, Mrs. Beer,
David, John and Steven, of
Moose Jaw, Sask., are visiting
with relatives in Hensall and
Brussels.. F/O Beer is on tem-
porary duty at Centralia Air-
port.
The strawberry and ham sup-
per held in Brueefield United
Church Tuesday evening was a
success. Over 400 people were
served and $540 was cleared.
UCW convened the project.
Mrs. Ralph McArthur, Mac
and Cam, Rivers, Man., are
spending two weeks' holiday
with the farmer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Beer, and with
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George Beer and
family. They went by plane.
Robert Warren Jones, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jones, RR 1, Lucan, who plac-
ed second in the• baby show for
children " under six months at
Hensall Twilight Spring Fair, is
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Jones, of Queensway
Nursing Home.
Hold Smorgasbord Supper
A successful smorgasbord
supper, featuring turkey, ham,
and fancy desserts, was held at
the United Church Wednesday
evening .with approximately 375
plates served. Sponsored by the.
UCW of which Airs. Walter
Spencer is president, this has
become an annual event. Lead-
ers of the four units, together
with their members who assist-
ed with the project, are Mrs.
Ron Mock, Mrs. Robert Reaburn,
Mrs. Edison Forrest and Mrs.
James McAllister.
Hensall Recreation Council is
sponsoring a summer play-
ground for children five to ,12
years, commencing . Monday,
July 6th, 9 to 12•, daily, and will
OBITUARY
- MRS. WILLIAM FLOOD
A funeral service for Mrs.
William . Flood, Seaforth, was
conducted Friday afternoon at
2 p.m. by Rev. Douglas O. Fry
of First Presbyterian Church,
at the Box funeral home.
Mrs. Flood, the former Jun -
eve .Elizabeth Hull,' died Wed-
nesday in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, following an ill-
ness of three years. •
Burial followed in Brussels
cemetery. Pallbearers 1 were
James . Keys, Michael Kenny,
Clarence Martin, Harvey Dol -
mage, William Hodgert and El-
mer Rivers.
Ready -to -Use •
• •
READY MIX CONCRETE
FARM
BARNYARDS
-- Now is the Time --
Call or write us for free estimates. The work can be
done quickly -- ready for use the next day.
Huron Concrete
Supply Limited
SEAFORTH
GOA1RICH
Seaforth ..868 W 2
Ooderich 524-7361
ki
i,.l�. u"•INMftl
feature arts, crafts, parades,
field day and other sports. Re-
creation director is Eric Mans-
field; assistants are Miss Cathy
Scane, Miss Ann Mickle,, Don
Lenaghan and Bill Soldan. The
various sports .will be held in
the Community Park.
Students of grade 8 of Hen-
sall Public School at the close
of the school term Friday af-
ternoon presented their teach-
er, Mr. Robert Reaburn, princi-
pal of the school,' with the gift
of a brief case.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau
and Mrs. Irvin Willed left on
Monday for an extended trip to
the east coast.
Hensall school board, teach-
ers, wives and husbands enjoy-
ey a banquet at the Latin Quar-
ters, London. Howard- Scane,
chairman, and Robert Reaburn,
secretary -treasurer, were pres-
ented with desk sets, as this is
their last year on the Hensall
school board. At the beginning
of 1965 the board will be am-
algamated with Hay Township.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davis were
unable to be present, since Vi�'s.
Davis, a member of the scixool
board, is ill in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London.
Set Dates For Clinic
The Huron TB clinic will be
held at the Hensall Arena, July
2, 3, 7 and 8, sponsored by the
Hensall Kinsmen, who will be
assisted by the Hensall Kin-
ettes, Bob Caldwell is service
committee chairman.
Sgt. Ross Kennedy, Mrs. Ken-
nedy, Linda, Diane, Ronald and
David, of Ottawa, spent the
weekend with the ;former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric, Ken-
nedy. Sgt. Kennedy leaves July
2nd for Bagotsville, Quebec,
where he has been posted,with
the RCAF.
Miss Elaine Keys was pre-
sented with a Hymnary by the
choir of the United Church, of
which she was a member,prior
to her leaving for London,
where she has accepted a posi-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Price and
Clifford, of Hamilton, were holi-
day guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Horton. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Skea, John
and Dorothy, left Saturday for
a two weeks' vacation at Prince
Edward Island.
Allan Reid is vacationing
with relatives at Tiverton.
David Pyette was one of the
delegates from South Huron
District High School to the
United Nations Seminar at
Western University last week.
The final meeting until after
the summer vacation period of
Unit Three of UCW was held
with Mrs. Ron Mock presiding
and opening with a poem, "Out-
ipQok."' The devotional, "Endur-
dfice," was taken by Mrs. Jack
Simmons, assisted by Mrs. Chas.
Eckel and Mrs. Wilmer leergu-
son, The ,,Bible study on the.
Later Old Testament History
was taken by Mrs. Wm. Mickle.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Smale of
Midland, visited last week with
Mr. anMrs. Harvey Keys and
family.
Mrs- . L. Jinks is having the
exterior of her home painted
white with green trim. Mr. El-
don Jarrott is doing the paint-
ing.
Miss Elaine Keys has accept-
ed a position with the London
Life Insurance in London.
Loses Pet Budgie
Mrs. R. J. Paterson has lost
her pet budgie, which she has
had for six years. It is yellow
and green in color, and answer-
ing to the name of 'Jackie Pat-
erson' Any information regard-
ing this bird will be appreciat-
ed.
Shobbrook
Family
Has Picnic
The Shobbrook ' reunion was
held Sunday at the 'Lions" Park,
Seaforth, with about 60 attend-
ing the 29th ,annual ,picnic.,
Officers are: President, Ross
Radford; vice-president, Mrs:
Bert Shobbrook; secretary, Miss
Lillian Cartwright; sports com-
mittee, Charlie Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook;
social committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Saundercock; nomin-
ating committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Gibbings, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Manning. '
Sports' results: Oldest person
present, Mr. Fred- Shobbrook;
youngest person present, David
Millson; • longest married cou-
ple, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rad-
ford; most recently married
couple; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shob-
brook; person coming. the far-
thest distance, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Willard; most articles in
-ladies' purse, Mrs. Perce Gib-
bings; guessing, game, Mrs.
Laura Saundercock; lifesaver
and toothpick relay, team of
even numbers won; races: five
years and under, Paul Gibbings,
Nancy Wattling; boys 6-8, Do:p-
ald Wattling; girls 9-12, Connie
Gibbings; ladies' race, Shirley
Shobbrook; men's race, John
Saundercock; ladies kick the
slipper, Verna Gibbings;, men's
hog call, Bill Gibbings; ' time
race, Cliff Saundercock.
W1LK1NSON;S
.SEAFORTH.
NATURE'S BEST • CHOICE
Proizote: Hensall Pupils
The following the the results
of the promotion examinations
of Hensall PUbllc School:
kindergarten To Grade 1
Allan, Norman; Baxter, Louis;
BaXter, Lyle; Buchanan, Brad-
ley; Caldwell, Jamie; Campbell,
Gregory; Charrette, John; Clark,
Vallerie; Clement, Bobby; Eck-
el, Douglas; Knight, Stephen;
Kyle, Kathy; Lambie, Brian;
Mattson, Perry ; McGregor,
Christine; Rooseboom, Harry;
Roweliffe,-Joanne; Smith, Doug-
las; Turvey, Beth; Vanstone,
Susan; Van Wieren, Robbie;
Wareing, Kevin; Wonnacott, La
Donna,
Teacher—Mrs. H. Scone.
Grade 1 to Grade 2
. Alexander, Joan; Beer, Linda;
Gass, Brenda; Knight, Anne;
Kyle, Karen; Kyle, Tony; Lam-
bie, Scott; Lavender, Bradley;
Mickle, Judith; Noakes, Robert;
Parker, Cindy; Rooseboom, Mar-
garet; ' Rowcliffe, Patti; Sinker,
Gregory; Smith, -Debbie; Stret-
ton, Nancy; Veal, Michael; Van -
stone, Robert.
Teacher—Mrs. B. Elgie.
Grade 2 to Grade 3
Buchanan, Kevin; Chuter, Di-
ane; Cook, Kathy; Forrest,
Joan; Goddard, Joan; Heal,
Jane; Reaburn, Paul; Rowcliffe,
Joey; Smith, Danny; Turvey,
Danny; Van Wieren, - Patty;
Williams, Jane.
Teacher ----:Mrs, B. Elgie,
Grade 2 to Grade 3
Alexander, Ross; Allan, Joan;
Elliott, Eddie; Gass, Garry;
Joynt, Pat; Lawrence, Paul;
Webster, Billy:
Teacher—Mrs. M. Shirray.
Grade 3 to Grade 4
Allan, Lloyd;,Broderick, Kar-
en; Chuter, Sherry; Clark, Deb-
bie; Davis, Kay; Drysdale, Jill;
Elliott, Ricky; Kipfer, Shelley;
Kyle, Douglas; Koehler, Keith;
KIPPEN
Miss Dorothy Jackson flew to
Calgary, Alta., on Saturday to
nurse in Calgary General Hos-
pital for six -months.
S.S; 3, Hullett
Holds Party
S.S. No. 3, Hullett, . marked'
the closing of the school term
,with a party. The pupils on
the losing spelling team put on
the program and served cake
and candy. Mrs. Livingston
treated the children to Dixie
cups. -
Miss Nancy Buchanan, on be-
half of the pupils, presented the
teacher with a farewell gift.
Next year Mrs. Livingston will
be teaching at S.S. No. 6, Hul-
lett.
or C
Iaambie, Way n e ; Lavender,
Brenda; Mattson, Terry; Mickle,
Pam; Reaburn, Jeff; I•ooseboom,
Eddie; Rowcliffe, John; Sang-
ster, Bonnie; Smith, Scott; Van -
stone, Chrissie; Veal, Melonie;
Wilson, Ronnie.,
Teacher, Mrs.' M. Shirray.
Grade 4 to Grade 5
Allan, Pauline; Bell, Ann;
Bonthron, Shelley ; Christie,
Catharine; Corneil, Bev; Cur-
rie, Carmen; Fuss, Cathy; Har-
burn, Keith; Heal, Julie; Jack-
son, David; Kipfer, Davey; Max-
well, June; Maxwell, Bob; Mock,
Tim; Noakes, Donald; Noakes,
John; Sangster, Michael; Sang-
ster, Sheila; Simmons, Jackie;
Sinker, Garth; • Skea, Dorothy;
Smale, Shirley; Stretton, Peggy;
Vanstone, Joe; Williams, Mac.
,Teacher—Mr. E. Mansfield.
. Grade 5 to Grade 6
Alexander, Iris; Bisback, Al-
lan; Broadley, Susan; Clement,
Garry; Keys, Anne; Mock, Doug-
las; Parker, Ricky; Reaburn,
Joey; Sangster, Linda; Webster,
Wendy.
Teacher—Mr. E. Mansfield.
Grade 5 to Grade 6
Cameron, Bill; Clement, Ron;
Ferguson, Kennth ; Hastings,
Bill; Hoy, Bill; Hesse, Bill; Sin-
ker, Suzanne; Smale, Lenny;
Taylor, John; Whiteman, Bever-
ley.
Teacher—Mrs. M. Haugh,
Grade 6 to Grade 7
Allan, Margie; Anderson, Deb-
bie; Clark, Bev; Forrest, Don-
na; Elliott, Susan; Hay, Linda;
Kipfer, Dorothy; Koehler, Lyn-
da; Lambie, Robin; Mock, Mary;
Reid,; Linda; Roszet, Keith;
Sangster, Pam; Schwalm, Mar-
jctrie; Smale, Sharon; Smith,
Jane; Taylor, Pam; Vanstone,
Peggy; Walker, Murray; Wil-
liams, Peter.
Teacher—Mrs. M. Haugh.
Grade 7 to -Grade 8
Bnnthron, Janice; ' Cameron,
Betty; Cook, Beth;' Cook, Caro-
lyn; Corneil, Bill; Davis, Mich-
ael; Ferguson, Muriel; Fuss,
Lynda; Hoy; Michael; Jinks, Sus-
an; Jones, Ken; Joynt, John;
Keys, Linda; Kipfer, Linda Jane;
Lavery, Sharon; Lowery, Linda;
Moir, John; Mousseau, Cheryl;
Parke, Patricia; Reid, Allan;
Taylor, Robbie; Tudor, Jerry.
'Teacher—Mr. R. Reaburn.
Grade 8 to Grade 9
Bell, Pauline; Cameron, Chris-
sie; Chipchase, Arleen; God-
dard, John; Henderson, Cathy;
Kyle, Gary; Maxwell, Marilyn;
Noakes, Brenda; Peters, Bonnie;
Pyette, Jane; Schwalm, Charles;
Simmons, Joan; Skea, John;
Smale, Ken; Taylor, Dill; Vol -
land, Gerald.
Teacher—Mr. R. Reaburn.
Too Late To, Classify
SCOTT --In Wingham and Diti-
tlriet Hospital, on June 25, to
Mr. and Mrs. Murray) Sca6t, of
Belgrave., twin daughters.
FOR SALE. -21 pigs, 7 weeks)
old. Anthony Van Loon,' RR 2,
Kippen. -1
HELP WANTED -For office
work. Pheasant working condi-
tions. Apply Highland Shoes;
Sea forth. 4-28-3
Just What You Have Waited For I,
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WALLPAPER '
Many Patterns to choose from
Martin-Senour and
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SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
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HILDEBRAND
PAINT and FAPE}d.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS
Phone 27
Seaforth
Custom Tinting Free of Charge To Our Customers
'HOLT DAY
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AUNT JEMIMA
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PwR390
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AUNT JEMIMA
BUTTERMILK PANCAKES Pk;:390
THE TEA Ty', oD u 9 •iIsn:n,wt'.,850
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APPLE JUICE 2 Trig:' 370
ARMOUR BRAND
BEEF STEAK & GRAVY 310
ARMOUR BRAND /M•
STEAK & KIDNEY PIE nn 430
KLEENEX
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FACIAL
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7
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200'•
TIN
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CARNATION
Evaporated Milk 7
HEINZ TOMATO
KETCHUP 3
16 Os. 99
Tins
15 Oa. 89' .
title.
GOLD SEAL FANCY RW COHOE
SALMO$ ;
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POTATOES EPk9• 530
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SOFT DRINKS a;;'u, 6 it. 99°
PRE•SV%EFTEIIED
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CHARCOAL t ; 39c IL::: • 75R
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AYLMER FANCY
TOMATO JUICE 2 ,n:•. 69°
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Re,. $1.98
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FREEZER FEATURES f% A f1 FEAI�MAiYt BONELESS READY•TO [AT 63
CHI E • tANmp Dinner ;.�,. TOWN 45 Ib. 39 ti,. 69 Ib. 55 il,; LOJN ROASTS �. , 05
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ONTR10 NO. 1 NEW CROP GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE —. TRY A FRESH FRUIT SALAD TONITE
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NEW POTATOES.
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NEW CROP SOLID, FOR SALAD FIXIN'S ,
HEAD LETTUCE 912117g;
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GREEN BEANS Lb,4 r_:,
meati -r----____■
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Garlic dr.Onion SaIt.E - 310
Steak &. BBQ Spice : ' 31!
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Meat Tenderizer ' e';' 37f -
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Season All 3,K- 290
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