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Oshawa Times (1958-), 18 Nov 1967, p. 17

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\utomobile Repoir "AUTOMATIC. >TRANSMISSION CENTRE Simcoe St. N., 728-7339 missions are Our Only ess --- Repairs, Adjust- ;, Exchanges. All work anteed RED STONE Jin -- B86 Queen St. &. motive Machine Shop 3UILT ENGINES VERHAUL AND =NGINE PARTS ost and Found jerk brown wallet | containing ) papers and other important all 725-0349. "In Oshawa, Tuesday evening, aliet, containing large sum of nd personal papers, Reward, 723-9876. egal 'OWNSHIP OF WHITBY NOTICE ment of ao question to mitted to the electors at annua! elections to he on December 9th, 1967. you in favour of ng pictures, theatri- performances, con- and lectures on the s Day to be requlat- r the authority of the y Municipal By-Law s Day (Ontario) Act, 1-61", E-NOTICE thatthe tore ) i$ a Correct statement @ question to be submit- p the vote of the electros 1 Township of Whitby jant to By-law No, 2142 don the 16th day of rer, 1967. A day for taking the vote @ electors upon the said tion, the places where otes are to be taken and leputy Returning Officers be the same for the ion for the Municipal cil and the Returning er appointed to hold the election shall take the NOTICE is further giv at Friday the Ist doy of mber, 1967 at the hour 00 o'clock in the after- et the Municipal Build- Brooklin, Ontarie in the ship of Whitby, hos fixed at the time and . for the appointment of ns to attend the polling s and at the final sum- | up of votes by the Aonday, the 11th day ot mber, 1967 at the hour ):00 o'clock in the after- ot the Municipal Build- the Township Clerk shall id and sum up the votes and against the said ion. ED at the Township of by this 9th day of Nov. r, 1967, Wm. H. WALLACE, AMC.T., k, Township ef Whitby NOTICE . CREDITORS ND OTHERS he Estate of ROSE VITTI, also known 'ose Giovanetti, de- od persons hoving claims ist the estate of Rose vitti, also known as Rose snetti, late of the town- of Whitby, in the Coun- f Ontario, Widow, de- »d, who died on or about 25th day of July, 1967, ereby notified to send in i undersigned on or be- the 30th day of Novem- 1967, full particulars of claims. _|mmediately the said date, the un- gned will distribute the e having regord only to 1s of which they sholl have notice. ED at eee, sf First >f November, CO PR eee and ISEPH GIOVANETTI, ~ FRANK D. NASSO, . Richmond Street, W. ronto, Ontario. eir solicitor herein NOTICE TO -REDITORS ND OTHERS In the Estate of hur Leonard Price, Deceased. laims against the estate rthur Leonard Price, late e City of Oshawa, in the ty of Ontorio, Retired urer, who died on or t the 7th day of Novem- 1967, must be filed with indersigned on or before 2nd day of December, , atter which date the e will be distributed ac- ng to law. GHTON, DRYNAN, DOCH and VICTOR, imeoe Street North, citors for Henry Pries, cutor ef the Estate, 36--Legal nfed articles, Phone 723-3492 38--Coming Events ~ NOTICE" TO CREDITORS In The Estate of Thomas Maxwell Moore and Verna Moore. All persons having cloims against the Estates of Thomos Maxwell Moore and Verna Moore, his wife, both of the City of Oshawa in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 30th day of Sept- ember, A.D. 1967, ore hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned at 14% King Street East, Osh- ewa, on or before the 15th day of December, A.D. 1967, after which date the said Est- ates will be distributed with regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice and the undersigned shall not be lia- ble to any person for claims of which he sholl not then have hod notice RAYMOND MARTIN, Executor __|38--Coming Events | c/o JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Q.C., 14% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, The Solicitor herein. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE NGO EVERY MONDAY Admission ticket gives you free chance on door prize. TWO JACKPOTS 54-55 IN 52 NOS. OR LESS $200 In announced Nos $50. Consolation Prize $10. per line in both games $150. JACKPOT $20. A HORIZONTL LINE $50, FCLL CARD $20. in 52 Nos. or less $ SPECIAL GAMES AT $30. $45. in 17 Nos. or less 20 GAMES AT $20 Regular games pay double in 17 Nos. or less EARLY BIRD GAME $100 Door Prizes EXTRA BUSES RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Children Under 16 Not Admitted KINSMEN BINGO, 2 -- $200 JACKPOTS 52 - 50 EX-KIRKLAND \ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, November 18, 1967 17! ae : BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE LAKERS Renew Acquaintances. Re- union dance at City Hall, Toronto. Nov. 25 at 7:30 pm. For information call . Toronto: Days 259-6234. Man Sentenced 20 Days Drunk Driving, Assault Evenings 255-5844, 249- 6623 " A 23-year-old father of twojed him, took the beer from him, CHRISTMAS BAZAAR was sentenced to two concur-jand asked him to leave. As & TEA rent terms of 20 days in eet bige get mgt : county jail when he pleaded struc im from behind an canes eee 22nd guilty, in Oshawa mazgistrate's|again struck him outside the| All Saints Parish Guild (Par- ish Hall, corner Dundas W. and Ce tre St, Whitby). 7 | Catholic Women's League BAZAAR Monday, November 20th St. Mary of the People Audi- torium, 532 Stevenson Road North, 2 P.M. to. 9 P.M SET RINE CHRISTMAS SOCIAL BINGO St. George's Hall, corner of Albert and 'Jackson, on Monday, November 20th, at 8 p.m. Prizes and lunch | Motor City Streamliner | TOPS CLUB BAZAAR Tuesday, November 21, 7:30 | p.m. Rundle Park Club House, Park Road South --- Sewing, baking, knitting, tea room, sion of his licence by the de- BIRTHS BISHOP -- Jim and Lynn are grit to announce the arrival of @ baby dau ter atthe Oshawa General Hospital on |Monday, 'November 13. Thanks to | R. K. Miller and fourth floor staff. CARSWELL -- Peter and Mollie a pleased to announce the birth of a daugh jter, 7 Ibs. 12 ozs., on Friday, November |17, 1967, at Oshawa General Hospital. | LOWERY -- Tom and Carolyn are} pleased to announce the arrival of iakervt json, Jeffrey Thomas, weight 6 Ibs., NW ozs., on Wednesday, November 15, 1967,) at the Oshawa General Hospital DEATHS BOYKO, Nellie Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday November 17, 1967, Nellie Meinyk, beloved wife of John | 20 days was levied against Don- ------ Boyko, mother of Mrs. Sam_ Kocur,| (Mary), Scarborough; Mrs. John And-| runk (Anne) Sutton. West' Ont.; Mrg,|coe St. N., Nicholas|guilty to a charge of careless Joseph Maga (Jean); Mrs, King, (@live) Oshawa, sister of Mich- atl "Arborg. Manitoben Peter' and: Teny, (ativing: | Winnipeg; in her 72nd year. Resting at! |the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, | | with Requiem. High Mass in St. George's; Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, Mon- ley November 20th at 9.30 a.m. in- ferment Resurrection Cemetery. Prayers will be held at the funeral home Sunday 8 p.m. Donations to the Heart Fund would be appreciated. One Must Go PLUS $10 per line Both Games $25 Consolation $150 Jackpot Game 20 REGULAR GAMES AT $20 Last 5 Games $30 Per Game Early Bird 7:45 Sharp $25 full card Guaranteed $5 a line TUESDAY _ Admission 50c_ 50c BINGO St. Gertrude's PARISH HALL 690 KING ST. E. Every Monday at 8:00 P.M, 20 Games -- Jackpot -- | Snowball and Share the Wealth Free Admission Ne_Children under 16 "COLONY TOURS -- PACKAGE -- FLORIDA TOURS $246 American 14 day GUIDED Tour, all accommodations. @ 14 meals included @ Side tours included --NOV. 24-- WWVA_ SHOW Wheeling, W. Virginia $29.75 American For Further Information Call COLONY TOURS OSHAWA 576-0246 PIONEER FAIR held at Centennial United Church Bond W. at Rosehill Nov, 22, 1966 7:30 p.m. Home baking, candy, aprons, linens. Tea room 50c. Spence At Memorial "Hospital Bowmanville, on Thursday, Nov. 16, 1967, Spence Gordon, RR 1, Kendal, Ont., in his 70th year, be- |ASSAULT loved husband of Edith Curtis, and dear! father of Inez (Mrs. Wallace Boughen), Newtonville, June (Mrs. Elmer Mun- ford), McCord, Sask., John, Don and Ruth (Mrs. Alvin Yeo), all of Orono. Rested at the Barlow Funeral Home, Orono, Ont. Service was held on Satur-/ pect et 3 p.m. Interment Orono Ceme- ery. HOGARTH, Alice, Maud drunk driving and assaulting a 9, Constable John Mairs check ldays in the county jail and'Y to the charge. George C court Friday, to charges of;hotel. Acting Crown Attorney Hum-| | police officer. phreys called the assault '"'an) Early on the morning of Aug, |intolerable situation in a publie| place." Murphy was fined $100 ed a car stopped in the middle|and costs and placed on a of the road on Agnes Street. |$500 bond to keep the peace for) When he found that Alexander six months. A. Maclssac, 934 Willowdale j Ave., was wandering about in THEFT CHARGE an 'apparently drunken condi-| Selling a television set which tion, he put him in the cruiser he had leased for one week and proceeded to return to the from another store resulted in station. Gerald Davis Bristow, 38, no) As the cruiser went through fixed address, appearing in| the intersection of Bond andjcourt where he pleaded guilty| Church Streets, Maclssac struck|{o a charge of theft, He was! the officer in the face causing|Placed on a one year suspend jhim to bleed profusely, accord. led sentence with probation, jing to the evidence. The two s |were wrestling on the front seat IMPAIRED _ |when a couple of citizens came Impaired driving was the to the officer's assistance. charge to which Arthur Ganner, Defence counsel Terence Kelly 98 Park St., Hamilton, plead-| asked the magistrate to "take €d guilty He had been arrested linto consideration the fact that after striking the back of a lhe (the accused) was in an ex-|truck with his auto on Nov. tremely intoxicated condition." |15. He was fined $200 and costs In addition to the 20-day jailjor 30 days term Maclssac will be given an automatic 12-month suspen- INTOXICATION fi Four persons pleaded guilty partment. of transport and was|!0 Public intoxication charges required to pay for the officer's and received the standard fines torn and bloodied shirt of $25 and costs or five -- "Its just a slap in the face each The four Sid he Edga lof the court, as it were," com-|Keller, 25, of 512 Simcoe st mented acting Crown Attorney|5:: Milton James Twa, a, of John D. Humphreys with re- 149 Brock St. E., James Bar Ispect to the case of Lyle M,|TOw Burns, 24, of 2905 Beach- |Woodcock, 20, of 74 Gobbons St..View Ave. Ajax, and Murray, He pointed out that Woodcock Gray, 33, of 97 Albert St., Osh- had been prohibited from driy-|2W4- ing for three months just a little poet lover two weeks before he was 0 FINES : : caught driving by city police. Having liquor in a place other than a residence resulted in a Woodcock had pleaded guilty to the charge of driving while! fine of $50 and costs or 10 days his licence was under suspen-|for Robert W. Williams, 22, of sion, He was sentenced to 14|168 Elliott Ave. He pleaded guil- |Steeves, 25, of 230 Tresane suspended from driving in Ca- Z mispenoe Gt 8 Ave., admitted consuming _li- nada for one year. quor in a place other than a $100 FINE residence. 'He was fined $50 and A fine of $100 and costs or,costs or 10 days. OBITUARIES MRS. JOHN BOYKO In poor health, for three ald L. Hennesey, 23, of 887 Sim-} when he pleaded) IMPAIRED A fine of $300 and costs or : 40 days was levied agains Lau- months, Mrs. John Boyko, 343 rent J. Rivet of North Bay when| Frontenac Avenue, died Nov he pleaded guilty to a char, ge|!7, at the Oshawa General/ of impaired driving. Rivet had Hospital. She was in her. 72nd) a previous conviction for the|¥@a- | " | A daughter of the late Wil meee SNA OS ee liam and Ann Melnyk, the a ceased was the former Nellie Dennis James Murphy plead-|Melnyk. Born, Mar. 31, 1896, ed guilty to a charge of assault-jin the Province of Galicia, in ing the assistant manager of the/the Ukraine, she was mar- Hotel Genosha, Robert Camp-|ried, Jan, 31, 1916, at Arborg,| bell. Murphy, of 113 Rossland!Manitoba Rd. E., had been drinking a} A resident of Canada for 55) beer in the coffee shop of the;years, Mrs. Boyko came to) In Oshawa General Hospital, on Satur- day, November 18, 1967, Alice Maud Gall, In her 94th year. Beloved wife of| the late Lauren V. Hogarth and dear mother of Mrs, Eimer Turpin (Dorothy) of Oshewa. Resting at East. Service in the chapel on Monda' egal RUMMAGE SALE Y.W.C.A, 199 Centre Street Mon, 1 P.M. Good used clothing and household articles dear mother and grandmother who passed away November 19. November 20, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. | SANDERS, Baby Dean |Entered into rest in the Toronto Sick| | Children's Hospital, on Friday, Novem-| ber 17, 1967, Baby Dean Sanders, infant) son of Mr. and Mrs, James Arthur) |Sanders and brother of Darin, aged one |month. Interment Monday, November 20, at 11 a.m. at Resurrection Cemetery. | STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E., 668-3552 Vhitb by, O Ont. FLOWERS - by Locke's appropriate funeral tributes 728-6555 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | IN MEMORIAM BURTON -- In loving memory of a __|dear husband and father who passed ~|away suddenly on November 18, 1962. Off and oft my thoughts do wander To the grave not far away Where lie¢ a dear husband Who passed away just five years ago/ today Life-is not -quite the same to me Since you passed away that day You bade no one a jast farewell Nor even said goodby You were gone bea. * realized And only God Knows why. --Sadiy missed by his wife Rose oe CHEESMAN -- In loving memory of " \dear sister, Esther Cheesman, who} passed away November 18, 1965 --Sadly missed by Dora, Arthur al family. | CLARKE -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mildred| ae who passed away November 19, 1966. She was a mother so very rare, $0 good to ae family and In need always ther A friend to ail, her last would give, A better mother never lived. slipped away without goodbye, Memories of her will never die. ~-Sadly missed by daughter Jacqueline, son --In ~ law John, and grandchildren MciIntosh- | Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King vad |Thomas Hutton, who passed away No IGrandchildren Charlies and James. hotel when Campbell approach-'Oshawa 27. years ago from Sil-| ver Lake, Manitoba. She was a member of St. George's Ukrain- ian Greek Catholic Church and} IN MEMORIAM 'of the women's league of the church Besides her husband, she is COOK ~~ In loving memory of our dear |mother, Agnes Cook, who passed awayisurvived by four daughters,| |November 18, 1964. |Mrs. Sam Kocur (Mary) of| We who loved you, sadly miss you, As it dawns another year, |s carborough, Mrs, John} In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you ere ever near |Andrunyk (Anne) of Sutton) --Ever remembered by the family and West, Mrs. Joseph Maga} erencson Jamie (Jean) and Mrs. Nicholas King HUTTON -- In loving memory of « (Olive), both of Oshawa. dear father and grandfather, Herbert' Also surviving are three |brothers, Michael Melnyk of mee at 'girded pin |Arborg, Manitoba and Peter We who loved him sadiy miss him, and Tony Melnyk of Winnipeg; | But trust In God to meet again. and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Sadly missed by daughter Vi, son-l aw Ed, granddaughters. Ruth end Bon. |BOYKO was ih pia ee hadi whan nie. sister, Mrs. ' Mary HUTTON -- In loving memory of aj Winnipeg. dear father and grandfather, Herbert, The deceased is at the Arm- Thomas Hutton, who passed away No- strong Funeral Home for High| vember 18, 1963. Loving and kind in all his ways, Requiem Mass in St. George's| Upright and just to the end of his days, Ukrainian Greek Catholi c| Sincere and kind in heart and sight What beautitul. memory he left Church at 9.30 a.m., Nov. 20.) abenind aN ae "Rev. J. C. Pereyma will sing| ways remember y wife janet, 7 son Harry, daughter-inlaw Kay end|(he mass. Interment w 1 be in 'Resurrection Cemetery. MacKAY -- In loving memory of 2, Donations to the Heart Fund dear grandmother, Mary MacKay, who would be appreciated | Passed away November 18, 1965. Her memory a daily thought. ~--Lovingly remembered by grand. daughter Cathy and George. vember 18, 1963. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping, | FUNERAL OF MRS. RICHARD A. DONALD The funeral service for Mrs.| ber 19, 1963 Richard A. Donald, who died) hele and ever remembered bY! Nov 15, at the Oshawa Génarall Hospital, was held at 2 p.m., ee Fee i a a I ae Noy. 17, at the McIntosh - An-| Thomas H. Yates, who passed away'derson Funeral Home November 19, 1965. 4 7 lie hid 8 amnilé, & pleasant wey, _ The service was conducted by Canon F. G. Ongley, rector of YARMOLA -- In loving memory of John Yarmola who passed away Novem. A_ helping 'hand to all he knew; He was so kind, 80 generous and true; On. earth he nobly aid hie best, St. George's Memorial Anglican; Grant him, Jesus, heavenly rest Church. Interment was in Mount) --Ever remembered by wife Jean, " a daughter Nora, son-in-law Doug, grand. Lawn Cemetery children Wendy and Linda The pallbearers were Jack, Menzie, Thomas Twiné, Jim A LASTING TRIBUTE Reid, George Waite, Norman For permanence ond dignity Blair and Fred Waite. | we suggest: | MOUNT LAWN FUNERAL OF A SLA aia de MRS, LILLIAN MERRILL BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please The memorial service for visit the Park Office. Mrs. Lillian Merrill, who died 723-2633 Nov. 15, at the Oshawa Gen-! eral Hospital, in her 7ist year,| was held at 1.30 p.m., Nov. 17,) CARDS OF THANKS: ge Armstrong Funeral | Jamie, Lynn, Lindsay and Nicole, CLARKE -- In loving memory of a dear wife, Mildred Clarke, who. passed away November 19, 1967. God knew that she was suffering, That the hills were hard to climb, So He closed her weary eyelids And whispered "Peace be thine". Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some day, we know not when, We will meet our loved one there --Sadly missed by husband Albert Clarke. CLARKE --- in loving memory of @ in fears we saw you sinking We watched you fade away Our hearts were almost broken So peacefully, free from pain 1 We could not wish you back To suffer that again THOUSANDS read Times Action Classi-|--Sadly Aira! by daughter a G son- fied ads dally. In-law Kevin, Les Lee, and Alyson The service was conducted! BEAUCAGE -- Ms. Lionel Beaucage/hy Rev. L. W. Herbert, minis-| and family wish to thank their man Crane Parpry friends, relatives and neighbors for 'helt ter of Kingsview United| king expressions of sympathy and beau. Church. The committal service cu ior erings, especially yank ing ', 7 ; @ Reverend Johnson for his consofe| at Cobourg Union Cemetery| ing words during the recent bereave-/was conducted by Rev. E. C.) ment. Kelloway, minister of Trinity| (pHNETON = 1 would like to thank|United Church, Cobourg. all the people for visits, cards and flow- a ers, the two ministers of Kingsview| The pallbearers were Doug-| Church, Drs., Sturgis and 4 Rowsell and las Chesebrough, Donald) e nurses of and lai their thoughtfulness |Welsh, Carl Ash, Ronald Gas-| "Mrs. Gordon Johnston. |lin, Hugh Nichol and Douglas} Gordon. ROBINSON ~--- We wish to expréss our | deep appreciation to neighbors, friends) and relatives for their lovely floral trib-| utes, sympathy cards and acts of kind-| ness received during the loss of a dear) SAW DEAD IN COLOR husband, father, grandfather and great- grandfather, George Stanley Robinson, Serbian gravestones used to Thanks to Rev. A. G. Rice and the Mc- be placed by. the roadside, en- pba ER cea Funeral Chapel in eraved with a: likeness of the! --Mra, Marthe Robinson end family, dead person and colored, i Mr. Refailer.. . We Inferrvpt This Newspaper So We Might Have -- YOUR... = pet So we might inform you of some interesting thoughts about CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING your MARKETPLACE for IN- CREASED PROFITS In today's highly-competetive world of retailing, the wise business firm em- ploys the most effective methods possible to move merchandise as quickly as possible at the lowest possible promotional cost. While. many factors enter into successful merchandising ---- such as timely buying, good on-the-floor. salesmanship aid window displays . . . Canada's leading retailers rely on advertising as the most effective method to stimulate store traffic, sales and ultimately, profits There are many forms of advertising. For Canada's most successful retailers, however, the newspaper receives mc than all other forms combined. Cana- da's leading Department and G y Stores allocate approximately 82c of every dollar invested in advertising to newspapers, because they bring the most soles and profits Assuming for the moment that most local retailers depend on their news- paper display advertising to produce the sales action to be successful, let's examine' how. another feature of the daily newspaper classified --- can be effectively used to help you gain extra sales and profits at on extremely low cost. Earlier we defined classified advertising as a "marketplace" for increased sales volume and profits. And classified. is truly the "Marketplace'"' of the people. Your sales message in this intimate setting doesn't need to scream for attention. Everyday people turn to the classified columns to fill o need. You don't have to "sell" every classified reader --~ many already have the buying decision mode, They're anxiously looking for a place where they con fulfill their needs. Thot's why classified is a giont ""Marketplace"' that people visit visually to find the onswer to their daily wants like most business firms, you no doubt have peak selling seasons when your merchandise is in demand and can usually be sold at regular. mark-up with an effective. consumer direct advertising program Again, like most merchants, however, you no doubt suffer the experience of having left-over stock at the end of the traditional buying season for these particular items or you offer the public additional services such as repairs, free estimotes, longer store hours that many times are omitted from your day-to-day advertising If your problem' is end-of-line, one-of-kind or out-of-season merchandise, you are depriving yourself of additional sales and profits by not moving it out of your store. It ties up funds that could be: devoted to purchasing new, in-season stock . . , improving your store's appeorance . . . putting more profit into your pocket ... yes the Classified Advertising columns con solve these problems for you If you neglect to publicize your varied services to the consumer through con- sistent advertising, you likewise deprive yourself. of: . the chance to acquire mew customers who want repairs made to merchandise that was purchased elsewhere . adequate follow-up co: t to customers who have previously made purchases at your store . . additional profits from the above two groups so where else can you achieve these objects .., . none other than the Times Classified Action Ad Columns. A daily readership of over 80,000 potentia Here are just a few documented cases to prove how classified ads bring re- sults for householders and retailers alike. ... AJAX "We are taking this opportunity of dropping you a line to Jet you know thot we can testify to the excellent results we received from your classified columns." : e customers (signed) Mrs. W. G. Mason 35 Strathy Rd. BOWMANVILLE Many 3 tion. Had excellent results. Sold car on first call." (signed) Mrs. H. Burgess Chapel-Street N People read the Classified ads to see whot's for sale... they look for dif. ferent cars and homes in the classified columns dol, In short, the 'action want ads" are a daily reading HABIT that offer you the means to extro profits by providing a common marketplace used by all segments of the local population daily One-of-a-kind, end-of-line ond out-of-date merchandise can be seid at @ profit through low cost ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS Your services con be economically promoted for services that mean new customers and satisfied regular customers. All becouse the Times oction classified column gets consistent, daily readership by every member of the household. Let's put this regulor ACTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING schedule to work for you ---- to Increase sales and service --- and put more profit into your cosh register. Call us today ond we'll have an advertising consultant or advisor help you increase your profit picture. acti CLASSIFIED INSTANT ACTION TELEPHONE 123-3492

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