The Oshawa Times, 12 Mar 1959, p. 2

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NEWFOUNDLAND STRUGGLE Political Opponents Supporting Premier unionism is relatively new to the province, PAPERS BACK HIM Newfoundland newspapers back the "drive-them-out" campaign. Even some labor unions have quit a CLC-affiliated council to support the premier. However, the Newfoundland Federation of Labor has voiced disapproval of the premier's actions. Esau Thoms, provincial CCF leader, is about the only New- foundland politician to voice out- and-out disapproval. He has no seat in the legislature. Mr. Thoms says "the govern- ment has fed the people with un- true facts . . . the government is supposed to represent all the peo- ple all the time, but they have shown us this time they serve the 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Merch 12, 1959 District Schools Plan Talent Night The annual high school talent|grad pins and to look into having night will be held in Pickering|the pins changed was also set up. District High School April 10. (It consists of Gail Curry and Pat Entrants from Oshawa Colleg-|McAlpine. The university com- iate and Vocational Institute,|mittee gave a report of its visit Pickering, Ajax, Bowmanville to city council and its future Whitby and Oshawa Central Col-|plans. Are Mainlanders and New- Canadian Press Staff Writer fovndioeers 5 Uilgtent| they If, as some outside Newfound-|can't understand one another land claim, Premier Joseph SHOCEED AT ACTIONS Smallwood is "a power-mad dic-| Mr Mallwgod says; There legiate Institute will take part. A| The girls' Senior Inter-mural tator who has introduced "fascist|fe People across le mainland prize will be presented to thefpasketball season is drawing to a : : . * legislation," why has the New- Who tus 2 } R20 un derstand the best act and the best perform-|close with the Green team in ; : : A J . + |foundland Progressive Conserva-|& oc Wow orTor gh e New- ance put on by a school. first place. Inter-mural in Grades : i i vi tive Opposition given him com- un m people a present Grade 10, 11, 12 and 13 stu-l9 and 10 is just beginning. " plete support ? situation. detts Ore hive Sed far The Girls' Junior and Senior Charles Balam, ihe Liver hallot Se . Pr Dav. March 25. |teams play in Bowmanville to- government's hor m| Aa bor practices, that they are ae. ing part in Career Day, March 25. 1. orou night, The Seniors are in a former union leader, says thete|,, yco't it. It is oot new to ach student selects a ae first place and the Juniors in sec- is mare fo fhe loggers dispute gusto wl . a . tends two conferences on Career oud. Bo pi Yat haves very Sood He says the government has| "In Newfoundland the thing Day. shi.p "vital and important informa-/came suddenly . . . full-blown, The 50-minute conferences give The girls' Badminton Club will tion about prospects for the pulp|born with its boots on. We don't students an opportunity to learn begin its tournament next 'Thurs- and paper industry that will be propose to get used to it." about given professions from a aay revealed "some day." but he did| Federal labor department fig- person engaged in the profes- aia drama club meeting it was not disclose the information. ures show almost 5, New- foundlanders belong to labor un- By DAL WARRINGTON "They are so used to bloody tactics, labor unrest, ruthless la- Son, WOULD CLOSE MILLS Miss M. Sissons, guidance de- partment head at OCCI, does 2 worl vast majority of the which makes Career Day valu able to the students. SCIENCE PROJECTS decided that $100 be given to the Band Uniforms Committee and $50 to the SPCA. An additional $150 was spent for the four stan- dard spotlights -- two on either side of the proscenium -- which were installed just prior to Cen- well - heeled minority of New- foundland, and this time I don't think they will get away with it." ions, the largest proportion of the working population of any Cana- dian province. But international Managers of both Newfound- land paper mills have said they would shut down the mills rather than sign an agreement with the International Woodworkers of America (CLC) when it struck TORONTO YOUTH CHARGED WITH MURDER David Michael Brady (left), a | zines, sits in a police cruiser | rest in Toronto on Tuesday. He | Dean, who died from 16-year-old youth who left high | with Detective Sergeant Wil- | has been charged with the mur- | apparently inflicted with an ice school a week ago to sell maga- | liam McNeely following his ar- | der of 81-year-old spinster Ida | pick. Sport Coupe AIR CADET NEWS Added To | Seven Recruits Bel Air Line | Are Welcomed A new two-door hardtop sport F-S. SHATTERLESS coupe has been added to the Bel| The attendance last Tuesday A committee was set up infest in the French language and|Air series of Chevrolets, General soared to a record high. The council to investigate the possib-|people, many French Club mem-|Motors. of Canada announced| crowded hall saw a 95 percent at- ility of having a booklet with the/bers have made lasting friend-| today. tendance for the first time in a grads' pictures and a small write- ships in France and Quebec. GM officials said the sportimonth, Also presen: among the up of each produced. The com-|French-speaking pen-pals and oth- coupe will complement the Bel|regylars were seven new recruits. mittee is Sandra Shaw anders spend part of their summer Air Sport Sedan, introduced ear-|gome other cadets seem to want| Roman Dreossi. {vacation in contact with French-lier this year, and will make, give Cpl. Seeley a fight for that! i A committee to take care of|Canadian families in Quebec. (available both two-and four-door|s1o" prize after all {order comes through pictures will| Gallant, Al. Smith, Leonard Cook hardtop models in Chevrolet's : be given to cadets who want and Clarence Parish. tral Presents. In mid-April the Drama Club will present two plays in assem- bly. FRENCH CLUB The increased popularity of clubs at OCVI is reflected by the increased membership in the French, Club. against the Anglo-Newfoundland Develop t C y Dec. 31. The Progressive Conservative leader, Charles Ballam, said he supports Mr. Smallwood because "the IWA . . . threatened to de- stroy the economy of Newfound- land . . . to Various slides were shown in the bly before the exami tions showing different projects handed in by the science stu- dents. Ron Tozer gave a brief explanation of. the slides. Central's Forum will invite a representative from the Oshawa Teamster's Club to address the ST te tiamac| Students in Grades 11, 12 and 13 arch 20, near? mpleted. |Participate in sing-songs, games Mad, ne TD Be ae. and plays conducted in French. ing posters and banners to be put| Teachers assist by giving talks up within the school for the All-|and telling stories in French. Ontario Basketball Champion-| Miss G. Edmondson, head of ships being held at Donevan and|OCVI modern languages depart- Central this weekend, ment, is in charge of the more than 60 French Club members. GRAD ACTIVITIES Because of cultivation of inter- a . angle off the lifeblood of Newfoundland. . , ." The i pl about 30,000 people, more than 'one- quarter of the total labor force. The principle industries are log- ging and fishing, and many fish- ermen depend on logging for winter employment. Mr. Hollett says "no union has the right to hand up the economy of the province. I think more of . . . the people of Newfoundland than of incurrifig the displeasure of some union." Though the premier's drastic OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. FRANK HUMPHRIES The funeral service for Mrs, Frank Humphries, 149 Colborne St. E,, who died at Mis. Young's Nursing Home last Monday, was are making plans for a compul-{held at the McIntosh Funeral sory sports parade once a month.|Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday, The sports parade will likely take| March 11, place on Thursday although Rev. R. B. Milroy, minister of next year it may be worked in on Knox Presbyterian Church, con- a Tuesday. ducted the services. Interment Mr. Steffen tells us he has an was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. order in for a number of pic-| The pallbearers were Peter tures of modern aircraft. If the millar, William Smyth, Harold BE Ny or ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS by E. JALAVA Hlustrated -- "Memory Lane" . , . 39.95 Since his arrival to Canada in 1954, Mr. Jalava has developed a fully Canadian approach to painting while maintaining his own ortistic individuality. The fresh vision and free technique of his work has very wide appeal. 16" x 20" -- 12.95 to 22.50 24" x 30" -- 35.00 to 39.50 f .. 30" x 40" -- 59.50 Size Also on display is a collection of originals recently imported from Europe, representing the work of several well-known contemporary European artists. Sizes range from 11 x 14" to 30 x 40". P: Ey 'Ford Announces 'Economy Model DETROIT (AP) purchase your property. Our reputation in Real Estate speaks for itself. Contact our Investment Division M. OFFMAN SHORTILL AND HODGKINS LTD. REALTORS 2781 Yonge St. Toronto HUdson 7-3855 DIAMONDS AND GIFTS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | | tures issued by the weather office at 9 am. Synopsis: Snow spread north- ward across the lower Great musculary dystrophy, was lost.|Lakes into Southern Ontario dur- For this reason the association|ing the night. Heavy snow can be could not reply. expected in eastern regions. A : few scattered snowflurries are oc- ay SSeiaton 1 ik igh curring over the northern re- in touch with the Oshawa Fire Department. The department will see that her message is forward- éd to the proper authorities. CITY AND DISTRICT SEEK KILLER HERE Oshawa Police were alerted gions. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron re- gions, Windsor, London: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals today efiorts to oust Se hg Hom the province have drawn violent pro- |tests from many quarters, | | Newfoundland protest has been moderate price range. | We would like to extend to the them. If the order fails to come |less vigorous. R t P rl d On Previously, two-and fourdoor| few eliows a hearty welcome. | through Mr. Steffan assures us| FUNERAL OF p on ES) ( ) I.) hardtops were available only in| Ye hope they w e interested he will write other companies. HENRY NORTHCOTT Chevrolet's top-line Impala series, [enough to try their best. These, Drill manuals are on sale in the| : 0 t Ord "An ne sie offpew fellows are: Howe, L.; Finch, office now for 25 cents. These| The funeral service for Henry| t awa ers * 1959 car buyers are demandiug|J-; Barris, Crossman, Chase and|are handy little books to have Northcott, of Lochlin, Ont., and| Trips ug g IS e] é& a distinctive hardiop styling" a new brother team of MeMuriry for they" cover all the drill that a|a former resident of the Oshawa 32 GM Buses said. a spokesman for General K., an cMurtry W, cadet will ever have to do. They area, place nesaay, | (Motors. "The introduction of the| L. R, Barrand of the Rotary are just the right size to fit in|March 11, at 2 p.m. | OTTAWA (CP) -- The munici- COBOURG Bid ye Recon. proper Jame, wis 8 diftance of gq) Air Sport Coupe, a two-door Club also attended the meeting.(your pocket and they come in| Services were conducted at the|pally - owned Ottawa Transport | ISB ALOR WL): 6 Amal e | 0clie op 6 and met/Dardiop in the more moderate|He was shown around the hall|handy when toning up for a test. Armstrong Funeral Chapel under Commission has ordered another department of Highways and fhe rons Se of the road and mel, ice range, has been made toby Ken Smith. There are only 25 left #0 you had |the direction of Rev. Peter Trant,|33 buses to complete conversion Ontario provincial police to ad-lhim head-on. ; [meet this demand." | The Juniors had drill the first better hurry if you want one. [of St. George's Anglican Church.|to an all-bus system. vertise more fully the need for| The transport, proceeding east, rv. sport coupe is distingufsh- y 4 : der to General coffee breaks and rest periods in ended up on its side in the south|.q by the ab: pe of side pillars, | Period under F-S. Gellagher. The RADAR CENTRE VISIT Mr. Northcott, who was in his| The $167,000 order_t ners Iong distance driving. ditch dumping its cargo, while Sid Ye wig co! fed into Intermediates had range with Mr.| Cadets who have not yet put 85th year, died at the Oshawa Motors of Canada follows the BE EE © wis Wade TD eid Unie facing opin ows ro mp y Evans (Mr. Houston was absent) their names on the hist to go to General Hospital Moadsy, March purchase of 5 buses sastier os Th ig Toole jury here follow-|in a northerly direction. The ~The sport coupe's styling gives and the Seniors had engines with|the Radar Centre or for summer 9. J a ing an inquest into the death of Gurr car was a complete wreck. the car a light, airy appearance Mr. Peterson. {camp are reminded to do so Interment was at the Moun t| 47-year-old Samuel Gurr, of Whit-| Constable Claude Courville said and offers the driver exceptional DRILL PERIODS (immediately. Remember first Lawn Cemetery. by, who was instantly killed in a|Gurr had driven to Montreal the visibility. During the second: period the, Come; est Servet, There Jo stil The pallbearers were: James | ENTION head-on collision between his car | day belore Io pick up a wil 3 | Juniors were on the range with! yr. Gilbanks Wi ® a lie, | Harrison, Irvine Harrison, Clar-| AT 1 and a transport on Highway 25 as ag Jost arly hie |Mr. Evans, the Intermediates had | ("sce more Canadian mode | CPC _ Jessup, George Taylor, | ERTY five miles east of Cobourg at 6 ie Whitby a a Nas ren Bylaw Charge engines with Mr. Peterson, while planes in the trophy case AnylSeorge Wilson and Warner PROP am., Aug. 16, 1 Mr. Gilbank and Mr. Steffan gave model that is brought in and is in| d aL. Hin sus wey wea scien) Ts. Dismissed med ill ie hed Taneport driver, that we|in oT J y Ll court he saw a car approaching hid od would" again use the old system! Jackets and. crests will again 2 resting. Mrs. Gurr had suggested| Vernon Beach, 265 Sharbot St., i og time. FIV] vig i him in the middle of the high- . for giving out flying time. Flying be sold this year. The jacket earlier that they stop for rest but had a charge under the zoning|, i i ding! is i way. When he was about 600 feet/y .. ho q decided to con- : ing by time will be given out accordingimay be bought for §11. This in- away, it pulled back into thelfor bylaw dismissed this morning by |i, a4tendance. It was found last|cludes the crest on the upper left , p tinue. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Beach,|. ; ; " year that the new system was front of the jacket and the squad: The two women were asleep in represented by Terence V. Kelly 7 ot working satisfactorily. ron number Othe' Fieht: sleeve the car at the time of impact, of Greer and Kelly, pleaded not ; 4 y . : but were seriously Injured and|guiltv to the charge | Cadets are reminded of the Crests alone may be bought for o ; {guilty to the charge. {CO's monthly inspection next $1 each. This is our own squad-| aie taken to hospital. Edward J. Denny, North Osh- x Ns voslls. get -afteriTon crest. There is nc other Heal®r automobiles, Ford will intro- . The Gurr couple had driven awa, testified that he was the pre-| Tuesday. Lets really x sid bc Sh ed a0 |duce an economy model car dur- i in /those shoes and brass and give it in Canada. Orders may bel; over 600 miles without sleep and|vious owner of the premises in ap, . $ ing the 1960 model year, the yi : i {him a real good show. It only placed with WO2 D. Jeyes, but er had only stopped at Cornwall for question. He said that he pur. | month so make it please bring your monty when|COMPany said in a letter to share- gas, and a sandwich. chased it in November, 1956 and| Aphens ig a 5 argo hil y holders Wednesday. This would| . | Gurr, who died instantly, spf-| completed a basement apartment worth while. On March 71. a Saturda the| Mean some time this fall. Members of the Oshawa Fire fered very severe head injuries. |in April, 1957. He said that ten-| Two weeks ago we announced Sea Cao | holdi Yiance| 1 introduced, the car will be Department, which sponsored the ants were living in the basement that cadets may phone either one Sea Cadets are holding a dancel competition with oth appeal for the Muscular Dystro- artment before Beach pur- of the officers or a senior NCO|at their hall on Oshawa boule- petition with other econ- : ap J : : unt. |vard north. Air Cadets may at-|omy cars, including those expect- phy Association, are anxious to WEATHER chased the building. if they are going to be absent. ) t centact a mother in the Oshawa McNeel it licitor, Next Tuesday a list of persons|tend but must wear their uni- ed to be produced in the U.S, by area a the pik - and phone numbers will be posted {0rm. Admission is 50 cents a per-|other American manufacturers. : - . : , : oi Crow in!S here will be prizes and +The mother wrote to the Mus.| TORONTO (CP) Tempera-| i missed. jon our much crowded bulletin SOD and t cular Dystrophy Association and | board in an attempt to lessen the refreshments. has not received a reply for the A . {confusion over where to phone. | simple reason that her letter, Burning Mops |SPORTS PARADE about her son, a sufferer from | The officers tell us that they CELEBRATING Are Quelled BIRTHDAYS Oshawa Fire Department was Yih a called to one fire Wednesday | Sohgeat) ations on) best evening. Tar mops on the roof of wishes to the fol owing resi the new Woolworth building, dents of Oshawa and district presently under construction, who are celebrating birthdays were found burning on their ar- today: rival, at 8.26 p.m. Tere was no Roy Turner, Blackstock; damage reported. Donald Taylor, Courtice; a. 'Nova Scotia's Civil Service Under Attack "By THE CANADIAN PRESS _ Civil servants in Nova Scotia came under fire Wednesday, while in British Columbia a move to improve their organizing rights peared to be making headway. In the Nova Scotia legislature 4 censored portion of a report by a United States team of efficiency experts was disclosed by an op- position member, It estimated the efficiency of labor department employees at 50 to 60 per cent. ~.When the report was tabled in the House earlier this week N.S. Progressive Conservative Pre- mier Stanfield said sections of it Had been deleted since they dealt with individuals. -But by an "oversight" former 1gbor minister J. Clyde Nunn got the full report. Labor Minister Pyke said "I have great faith in my department" and added Here would be no major staff anges as a result of the rec. ommendations, ADJOURN #n the British Columbia legis- lature debate was adjourned on a CCF bill to grant full bargain- ing rights to civil servants. Hyle Wicks Social Credit labor minister who labelled it a peren- 1 problem brought on by the F and Liberals, startled the Hpuse by adding: "It may be that on this occasion everyone and Friday. Scattered snow flur- ries today, Little change in tem- perature. Winds northerly be- made during the night and this of sickness and the other being| Four ambulance calls were] coming light this afternoon. Lake Ontario, Niagara regions, Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy today with snow changing to scattered snowflurries. Cloudy with a few clear intervals tonight and Fri- day. Little change in tempera- ture. Winds northeast 20 becom- ing light by this evening. Haliburton region: Clouding over with occasional snow. Cloudy with a few sunny inter- vals Friday. Not so cold tonight. Winds light becoming northeast 20 before noon today and becom- ing light tonight. Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudiness today and Friday. Little change in temper- ature. Winds northeast 15 becom- ing light this evening. Timmins-Kapuskasing region: Cloudy with a few scattered snowflurries, clearing by this aft- ernoon. Clouding over Friday with snow in the afternoon. Colder tonight, milder again Fri- day. Winds light, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight High Friday Min, . 31 Winnipeg .. : Churchill White River ... Kapuskasing . 8.8. Marie .. Thickson's road, with one wom- hunt and bag enough skins to re- 6,000 ceremonial hats. days ago when the Lendon Times published a an accident on Hihway 401 and| an being admitted to hospital. British Accept Timmins Offer Of Bearskins LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain today happily accepted a Cana-| dian offer of enough black bears to provide new headgear free for all Buckingham Palace sentries. The war office said it is dis- patching a message of accept- ance to Mayor Leo Del Villano of Timmins, Ont, In a cable received here Wed- nesday, the mayor offered to or- ganize a wide-scale black bear hat the guards. That means about | The controversy hegan eight letter complaining some of the bearskin hats looked | like "'mangy" survivors of the!gins, 65% points; Battle of Waterloo. Writer Peter Page, husband of "letting hats were | North Bay .. Sudbury . Muskoka Windsor London . not up to snuff. He blamed their, shabbiness on Canadiar hunting laws which, he said, permitted bears to be shot only when the) fur was not at its best | will be in accord." "The budget debate continued in New Brunswick and Alberta ouses. Agriculture problems sere the main discussion topics. | Toronto Ottawa ... Montreal Quebec ... Halifax SEER ES8RIBRS8LY many bears should be shot and the condition of the promised fur. | RR GPT Wednesday by Metropolitan To- ronto Police to be on the lookout for the man and car wanted in the killing of 12-year-old Patricia Lupton, Monday night in Scar- boro. Oshawa police carried out a routine check, but nothing ma- terialized. The car is described as being a 1954 Pontiac sedan, dark blue bottom, gray top, with the first three numbers of a 1959 licence being 149. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed. Friday for construction: Ritson road south from Bloor sireet east to Wolfe street. Emer- gency conditions, such as bad weather, may require the closing of streets not on the above list. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Following are the high scores ior games played by the mem- bers of the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club at Adelaide House this week: North and South -- Mrs, E. Chant and Mrs. O. G. Mills, 73% points; Mrs. E. Wads- worth and Mrs. M. Clarke, 70 points; Miss G. Burns and Mrs. A. F. Annis, 68% points; Mrs. N. H. Daniel and Miss R. Hig- Mrs. W. H. Karn and Mrs. F. J, Rundle, 65% points. East and West -- a London musical comedy star,|Mrs. A. Armstrong and Mrs. W. said this outrage was I the side down" in full view of court and R. Harrison, 72 points; pageantry-loving foreign tourists. (Mrs. Kitchen and Mrs. R. Drew, | Lt.-Col. Michael O'Cock, com-|65% points; Mr. and Mrs. O. S.| mander of the Guardsmen, ad-|Hobbs, 62 points; Mrs. E. Culp mitted some of the Salter, 72% points; Art Vaillan- and Mrs. A. Rundle, 61% points. THROWN INTO LAKE The artillery shell, which was found in a railway line at the GM south plant this week, Police ' Department and convey- ed to the police station by Detec- tive John Powell. Kenneth Kartiak, 97 Fernhill boulevard; Mrs, Mary Davey, 324 Baldwin street; Mrs. Flossie McKnight, Hampton; Mary Hogenboom, RR 1, Oshawa; Donald Mitchell, Brooklin; Mrs. Robert Sel- leck, 378 Mitchell avenue; Marlene Dalby, 378 Verdun road; Heather Smart, 215 Gliddon avenue; Apri. Shew- ring, Taunton; Teddy Luh- tala, 564 Harmony road south; Ray Mcintyre, 700 Carnegie avenue; Mrs, A. Eadie, 83 Elgin street west; Joseph Dominik, Jr., 319 Rit- son road south; Richard Bradley, 113 Harmony road north; Douglas Lean, 120 Ca- dillac avenue north; Lloyd Hircock, 732 King street west; Maurice Stauf- fer, 338 Colborne street east; Donna Graham, 345 Albert street; Mrs. Allan Ferris, 173 Harmony road north; Mrs. Wm. Harding, 91 William street west; Mrs. W, Gamble, 118 Banting avenue; Mrs. Lorne Clark, 755 Gifford street; Beverly Ann Suther- land, 941 Simcoe street north, The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Onionhead". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. | You DID YOU KNOW ? | | can have a Harding ALL WOOL CARPET (Reg. 10.50 sq. yd.) ' c ; y has| for only $6.95 sq. yd. (Installed A war office spokesman said |been tossed into Lake Ontario, It| by our own mechanics) {today Britain will leave it to thelwas turned over to the Oshawa {Canadians to determine how NU-WAY RUG and CARPET SALES 174 MARY ST. RA 5-1202 04 SIMCOE ST. NORTH YORK PEANUT BUTTER -.... TUMBLER McLAREN'S CORN RELISH BURNS CHUCKWAGON DINNER = TIN KERR'S EXTRA SPECIAL TOFFEE PKG. DOG FOOD CHUM AEROMIST JEWEL Reg, 33¢ Shoriening .. 28* Reg. 29%¢ 23° 35 Reg. 49 39+ Reg. 29¢ 10¢ Reg. 2 for 27¢ 16-0Z. TIN HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS Government Graded -- Red and Blue Brand Beef 49+ LB. DOUBLE LOIN LAMB CHOPS .59° RIB LAMB CHOPS .. 49° FREE! WHYTE'S BOLOGNA If you guess the weight of the cut within one ounce BY THE PIECE, Ib. 29¢ 16-0Z. MEATY LEAN LEG OF JAR BLADE .59° SHORT RIB .. 69° FRESH PORK SHOULDER .. 37¢ BUTT .49 FRESH PORK ----- END CUTS LOIN .49 Reg. 17¢ 6-0Z. ¢ BOTTLE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2-29:

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