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H u n k y 22331 (Classified) CUtheroe 2232!, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) t


sed to have out all the


!G, CENTRAL


TING and OLDING at


LKER’S SPORTS find


AL CLUB


High standard at 39th show


THE annual produce and handicraft show organised by Riming- ton Women’s Institute attracted a high stan­ dard of entries on Saturday.


Visitors packed the Memorial Institute where they were able to inspect confectionery, crafts, wine, preserves and frag­ rant floral displays. Mrs M. Bairstow, show


committee vice-chairman, introduced Mrs S. Hol­ gate. of Barnoldswick, who. as a foun d e r member of Rimington \VI, served on the very first show committee 39 years ago. Mrs Holgato paid tri­


bute to the exhibitors and organisers and said she hoped the event would still be taking place in another 39 years. After opening the show


EY ROAD EAST T. ROSSENDALE ss. 215207


/


she was presented with a bouquet by Rebecca Downing and thanked by Mrs A. Seed. Mrs Holgate presented


trophies to the winners of the various classes. After­ noon teas were served and the draw was won by Mesdames A. Holgate, Kntwistle. C. Wilson and


I). Eedes. The coveted Corona­


tion Cup for most points in the show was won by Mrs A. Seed. Mrs D. Whittaker took home the Birtwistle cup for the best home-grown cut flowers. The Eva Bulcock Memo­ rial rose bowl for the best exhibit and the Barlow cup for the best handic­ raft exhibit went to Mrs A. Peacock. Mrs E. Eedes won the


( 't trujrntu la tinn* on uoii r opt ninu oni l


pewter tankard for best vegetable exhibit and the goblet for best preserve went t<> Mrs K. Ingleby. Mrs C. Wilson won the


fu st m* h t i* fur tfu fu l l in ' .


Brennan Silver Jubilee cup for best confectionery exhibit and the fluted goblet for best pot plant went to Mrs J. Duenien. The Silver Jubilee cup for best exhibit in the floral art section went to Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. T h e C a r r F a m i 1 y


igrotulations on your cning & best wishes Hit' future.


| I auwifj B Horne t-rs • = ,.~cess


J.CR.AL COMMERCIAL nospsta s and local


nnor.ties. m spray -'inishes ".notation and immediate


•f o »7nt a ttention


MLEY 2 2031 r: Co-:e j28?I


ill Park Larin, Burnloy


I I


i A


JOHN JAMES GREAT SALE OF QUALITY MENSWEAR IS NOW ON


AT DISCOUNT PRICES


Ltd


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JACKETS, HONE SYSTEMS EY AERIALS


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iarm Systems Ltd ••I. ' •'


end FIRE '('VENT


F.RS AND IN S T A L L E R S IJLLY G U A R A N T E E D


: n " ‘ os; tor the future BURNLEY 21326


ODDMENTS AND BROKEN RANGES from C25


TROUSERS............... MANY BARGAINS FARAH SLACKS from E12.50


CASUAL JACKETS .. RAINCOATS............. ALL SWIM TRUNKS.


.......... from E14.50 ...SAVE up to C20 .....HALF PRICE!


SPORTS SHIRTS.... MANY HALF PRICE BARGAINS


SHIRTS bv PETER ENGLAND. BARRY DISLEY etc at LARGE DISCOUNTS


TEE SHIRTS............. ........ £1.50 and C199


BARGAINS IN SWEATERS. SOCKS. UNDERWEAR. BRACES, etc.


JAMES JOHN 46 MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON 36-48 CHEST


PRICES FROM £45


Memorial tribute for most points in confectionery went to Mrs B. Spencer and Mrs E. Hartley won the P r i nce W111 i am Trophy fur most points in handicrafts. In the children’s section


Garry Seed won the M. J. Memorial trophy for best exhibit and the Ellis Memorial cup for most


points was shared by Carol Hewitt and Clare Carter.


RESULTS


arrangement: Mrs C. Wilson. Sirs A. Seed, Mrs B. Thomp­ son. Arrangements without flowers: Mrs C. Thistlewaite, Mrs E. Jackson. Arrangement using five blooms: Mrs A. Seed. Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. Arrangement in a cup and saucer: 1 and 2. Mrs A. Seed. Hedgerow arrangement in a


Floral Art — Dining table


Downing, MrsJ. Smith. Date loaf: Mrs M. Watson,


MrsJ. Robinson, Mrs M. Bair­ stow. Savoury flan: Mrs Carter, Airs E. Jackson, Mrs B. Spencer. Mince pies: Mrs B. Spencer, MrsJ. Smith, Mrs E. Robinson. Shortbread: Mrs P. Spencer,


basket: 1 and 3, Sirs C. Thist­ lewaite. Mrs C. Wilson. Ar­ rangement under four inches: Mrs C. Thistlethwaite, 2 and 3. Mrs A. Seed. Dress sprav: Mrs E. Hart-


Mrs C. Thistlethwaite, Mrs J. Smith. Oat biscuits: Mrs E. Robinson, Mrs B. Robinson. Mrs E. Hartley. Meringues: Mrs B. Thompson, Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. Ginger biscuits: 1 and 2, Mrs J. Robinson, Mrs E. Robinson. Deep custard: Mrs B.


lev. Mrs A. Seed. Buttonhole: Mrs E. Hartley, Mrs A. Walker, Mrs A. Seed. Ar­ rangement for a wall: Mrs A. Seed. 2 and 3. Mrs E. Jackson. Arrangement in a sea shell: Mrs A. Seed. Arrangement other than fresh flowers: Mrs C. Wilson. Mrs A. seed. Mrs


Mrs A. Seed. Mrs Pollitt. Hvbrid tea rose: Mrs A. Seed. Mrs F. Ingleby. Mrs E. Hart­ ley. Floribunda rose: Mrs F. Ingleby, Mrs A. Seed, Mrs A. Walker. Sweet peas: Mrs D. Whittaker. Mrs J. Smith. Mrs


M. Wood. Antirrhinums: Mrs E. .lack-


son. Mrs A. Seed. Mrs Pollitt. One other stem: Mrs A. seed. Mrs D. Eedes, Mrs I). Whit­ taker. Four different stems: Mrs A. Seed. Mrs E. Jackson. Mrs D. Whittaker. Flowering pot plant: Mrs J.


Duerden. Mrs M. Knapp. Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. foliage


plant: Mrs I. Seed. Mrs J. Duerden. Mrs Pollitt. Cactus or succulent: MrsJ. Duenien. Mrs A. Walker. Mrs F. Ingleby. Vegetables — Potatoes: Mrs


E. Robinson. Flowers: Dahlias: 1 and 2.


Spencer, Mrs J. Smith, Mrs M. Bairstow. Cheesecake: Mrs C. Wilson. Mrs B. Thompson. Mrs C. Downing. Toffee: Mrs M. Bairstow, Mrs C. Knowles. De­ corated cake: Mrs C. Downing. Scones: Mrs B. Spencer, Mrs C. Thistlethwaite, Mrs A.


Seed. Handicrafts — Husband's


hobbv any subject: Mr J. Knapp, Mr B. Robinson. Mr


ley, Mrs M. Bairstow. Canvas work and tapestry: Mrs D. Eedes. Crochet or hairpin work: Mrs F. Ingleby. Mrs A. Holgate, Mrs D. Wells. Crochet garment: Mrs D. Wells. Mrs A. Holgate. Machine knitting: 1 and 3.


Ringham. Embroidery: Mrs E. Hart­


Pedal power boys clock


up 1,000 miles


THE phrase “on your bike” has taken on a whole new meaning for two enterprising Ribble Valley 16-year-olds.


Duncan Parkinson, of


Tw is ton , and Henry White, of Worston, are due to return home today after cycling over 1,000 miles from John o'Groats to Lands End in just 12 days. The two school mentis


— both are pupils at Lan­ caster Royal Grammar School — prepared their own adventure holiday down to the last detail. Their route was careful­


ly mapped out well in advance, camping equip­ ment and spare cycle parts were carried with


Honours for former


Mrs E. Hartley. Mrs C. Down­ ing. Garment m three-ply: Mrs I). Wells. Four-ply handknit­ ting: Mrs D. Wells. Mrs K. Scott. Double, extra thick and crepe knitting: Mrs A.


SUCCESS for these competitors in Rimingtnn W I Produce ami Handicraft Show on Saturday


D. Eedes. Mrs J. Smith. Mrs A. Seed. Pea pods: Mrs D.


Peacock. Mrs I). Wells. D r e s sm ak in g : M r s C. Knowles. Soft furnishing and nigs: Mrs I). Eccles, Mrs A. Walker. Embroidered picture: Mrs E. Peel. Mrs M. Wood. Mrs E. Robinson. Creative sewing: Mrs C. Knowles, 2 and 3. Mrs E. Hartley. Any other handicraft: Mrs Falshaw, 2 and 3. Mrs A. Walker. Potterv painting: 1 and 2,


Whittaker. Mrs E. Hartley. Mrs K. Jackson. Swedes or turnips: 1 and 2. Mrs D. Eedes. Broad beans: Mrs A. Seed. Beetroot with tops: Mrs E. Hartley. Any other veget­ able: Mrs K. Hartley. Mrs D. Eedes. Farm produce — Brown hen


MASHITER — MOORE


Computer operator


Mrs A. Walker. Mrs A. seed. Holiday photograph: Mrs M. Knapp! Mrs D. Ringham, Mrs i. Seed. Scriptwriting: Mrs K. Scott. Mrs M. Knapp. Hand­ writing: Miss M. H. Bairstow. Mrs 1. Seed, Mrs B. Spencer. Children's section — Print­


eggs: Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. Mrs D. M. Bingham. Tinted eggs: Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. - and 3. Mrs A. Seed. Presenes — Soft fmit jam:


Miss Catherine Moore was married to sales rep­ r e sen ta t iv e Mr Mark Peter Mashiter at SS Michael and John's RC Church, Clitheroc.


daughter of Mr and Mrs M. Moore, of Beechwood Avenue, Clitheroe.


The biide is the only The bridegroom is the


ing <5-ft years): Carol Hewitt. Chocolate’ crispies (5-7): Carol Hewitt. Mark Downing. Emma Robinson. Wild flowers in a tumbler


Mrs A. Seed. Mrs M. Knapp. Mrs C. Knowles. Stoned fruit lain: Mrs F. Ingleby. Mrs D. Wells. Mrs A. Walker. Mar­ malade: Mrs M. Knapp. Mrs D. Wells. Mrs M. Bairstow. Lemon cheese: 1 and 3. Mrs R. Spencer. Mrs C. Thislleth-


waite. Salad cream: Mrs A. Hol­


gate. Mrs C. Wilson. Mrs J. Robinson. Jellied beetroot: Mrs F. Ingleby. 2 and 3. Mrs K. Hartley. 'Chutney or pickle: Mrs a ! Seed. Mrs A. Walker. Cold sweet: 1 and 2. Mrs C. Downing. Unusual preserve in­ cluding iellies: Mrs A. Walker. Wine — White wine: 1 and 2. Mrs A. Seed. Red wine: 1


and 2. Mrs A. Seed. Confectionery — Fruit cake:


Mrs I). Whittaker. Mrs E. Robinson. Mrs J. Robinson. Swiss roll: Mrs C. Thistleth­ waite. Mrs B. Thompson. Mrs E. Hartley. Coconut cake: Mrs M. Watson. Mrs M. Knapp. Mrs E. Hartley. Chocolate cake: Mrs B. Spencer. Mrs C.


taker. Emma Robinson. Carol Hewitt. Jam tarts (S-H»: C. Carter. Matthew Whittaker. Handwriting (9-11): Clare Carter. Matthew Whittaker. Clare Watson. Model from a kit: Matthew Whittaker. Collage (8-15): Rachel Whit­


Daniel Whit­


only son of Mr and Mrs P. A. ’Mashiter, of I.angshaw


Drive. Given away by her


father, the bride wore a princess-stvle model gown


taker. Poem (8-lf>): Clare Carter. 2 and 3, Victoria Roe. Handicraft GO and under): Abigail Harrison. Thoma Whittaker. Rachel Whittaker. (11-la): Gary Seed. Victori; Roe. Flower arrangement (Il­ ia): Clare Watson. Decorated plate: Gary Seed,


Mark Downing. Daniel Whit taker. Decorated doily: Carol Hewitt. Model from waste material: Gary Seed. Abigail Harrison. Clare Carter. Hand writing (0-11): Mark Downing Daniel Whittaker. Rachel Whit­ taker. Wild flower arrange mont: Matthew Whittaker Sarah Watson.


CHEW— BATES St James's Church,


Clitheroe, was the setting for the wedding of Mr William Chew and Miss Wendy Elizabeth Bates. The bridegroom, a buil­


der. is the third son of Mr ml Mrs R. Chew, of


Lodge Gates, Bashall aves. The bride, a warehouse


J. B a te s , of Holden Street, Clitheroe. Given away by her


issistant. is the youngest laughter of Mr and Mrs


father, the bride wore a white silk gown trimmed with satin ribbon and ows. It featured a weetheart neckline trim­ med with laee and also had puff sleeves. She had a calf-length eil and carried a bouquet of roses, carnations and


lily of the valley. Matron of honour was


Mrs Marion Punchard, the bride's sister. Also in at- ondance were Rebecca


:ind Sonia Bates, the bride's nieces, Helen Chew, the bridegroom's niece, and pageboy Peter Chew, the bridegroom's nephew. Marion and Rebecca


wore pink satin off-the- houlder dresses and circ­


lets in their hair. They carried posies of carna­ tions and freesias. Helen and Sonia wore


full-length white cotton dresses with pink sashes and carried matching posies. Best man was Ian


Chew, the bridegroom's brother. Groomsman was Mr David Punchard. the bride's nephew, and hers were Graham


To help homeless


THE gardens at Dow nham Hall are to he thrown open to raise funds to help homeles young people adrift in big cities. I,o rd and Lady


Clitheroe have given per­ mission for the gardens to be opened a fortnight on Sunday in aid of the Whalley Deanery Special Ajipeal on behalf of the Church of England Chil­ dren's Society. The society provides


the chance for adolescents to think through their problems away from family pressures.


OVERCAST skies anti squally showers couldn’t dampen the spirits of -15 children who gathered in Holton-by-Rowland Vil­ lage Hall for a great af­ ternoon’s fun taking part in Clitheroe and District Ladv Farmers’ sports day.*


centive for youngsters wanting to win the vari­ ous races, but for those who did not win there was always the consola­ tion prize of lots of sweets.


j Prize money was the in­ After the hectic races,


organised by Mrs Gillian Towler and Mrs Dorothy Armer, the youngsters built up their reserves, tucking into crisps, pop, chocolate biscuits and ice cream — while their hard- worked mums took “five" for a well-earned cuppa.


RESULTS


Mixed — Lucy Whitwell. Julie Whitwell. Edward Thomber. 4- 5; Girls — Jennifer Towler. Re­ becca Whitwell, Lydia Hough. Hays — David Whitwell. John Cor nth waite. 6-7: Girls — Alison Whitwell. Louise Whit­


Flat races: 3 and under.


well. Kate Thomas. Boys — Vincent Wilkinson, Robert Embry. Alistair Hough. 8-9: Bovs — Mark Towler, Michael Hurnop. 10-11: Boys — Richard Castle. Thomas Hough. Sain Wilkinson. 12 and over: Girls — Nichola Hurnop. Boys — Alan Towler, Daniel Wilkinson,


— Rebecca Whitwell, Lydia Hough, David Whitwell. ft-7: Mixed — Laura Whitwell. Robert Embry, Alistair Hough. S-9: Mark Towler. 10-11: Richard Castle. Nicola Hurnop, Richard Hanson. 12 anil over: Daniel Wilkinson. Alan Towler, Patrick Hough. Potato race: 5-7, Mixed —


Patrick Hough. Egg and spoon: 4-5. Mixed


Richard Hanson, Thomas Hough, Richard Castle. 12 and over: Alan Towler. Daniel Wil­ kinson. Patrick Hough. Sack: Toddlers — Joanne


B ED RO OM CARPET


Hanson, Rebecca Whitwell, Julie Whitwell. 5-7: Mixed — Vincent Wilkinson. Alison Whitwell, Alistair Hough. 8*9: Mixed — Mark Towler, Nicola Hurnop, Michael Hurnop. 10-11: Richard Hanson, Sam Wilkin­ son, Thomas Houph. 12 and over: Daniel Wilkinson, Alan Towler, Patrick Houph. Skipping: 6-7: Alison Whit­


1211 WIDE _


tO . 9 9 U O .9 9 FITTED FREF ,


Laura Whitwell, Alison Whit­ well. Vincent Wilkinson. 10qj:


well. Laura Whitwell, Charlot­ te Deeming. 8-9: Mark Towler, Vincent Wilkinson. 10-11: Nicola Hurnop, Richard Castle, Thomas Hough. 12 and over: Alan Towler. Daniel Wilkinson, Patrick Hough.


yo siM


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CROSSLEY SFLORENCE


"# ■X > > O^eST'C n 6 e«coi(pnl designs


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of silk chiffon trimmed with satin and lace. Her fingertip veil was sup­ ported by a circlet of pearls and bridal flowers. She carried a shower


bouquet of roses, freesia, lilv-of-the-valley and gyp- sophila. She was attended by


Mrs Catherine Schofield and Miss Karen Holt. They wore crinoline-stvle dresses of aqua chiffon trimmed with satin and lace. Their headdresses were of fresh flowers and they carried matching bouquets. B e s t man was Mr


Simon McKvoy and groomsman was Mr Jan Montwill. U sh e r s w e r e Mr |


S teph en Moore, the bride's brother, and Mr Michael Schofield. The ceremony was con­


ducted by Kr B. Dobson and organist was Mr P.


Peel. A honeymoon in Wor­


cestershire followed a re­ ception at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. and the couple are to live at West View. Clitheroe. P ho to g rap h : Jack


Barry. Blackburn.


Plans in the pipeline


AN application for the erection of a bungalow on land at Kiln Lane, Payth- orne, has been lodged with the Ribble Valley Council's Planning De­ partment (number 0-IS7). Other ap p l ica t ion s


include: Rend: Conversion of


Whins Lodge, Whins Lane, two two dwellings (0-185). Billington: Garage ex­


tension and canopy at 10 Moorland Road (048-1). Sabden: Change of use


of 2 Thorn Street from a dwelling to a shop and dwelling (0483). Waddington: Erection


of double garage at Oat- lands, West Bradford Road (0482).


Collision


AN off-duty police const­ able from Silsden, West Yorkshire, received slight head, arm and leg injuries when his car was involved in an accident outside the R ib b le sd a le Arms,


Chew, the bridegroom's brother, and Andrew B o y e r , the b r id e 's nephew. The ceremony, per­


formed by the Rev. David Heap, was followed by a


reception at the Edisford Bridge Hotel and a honey­ moon in the Lakes. The couple are to live in


Cur/on Street. Clitheroe. P ho to g rap h : Alan Scarsbrook. Blackburn.


driven by PC Brian Travis (31) ended up em­ bedded in a wall after col­ liding with three other vehicles, two of them


parked. The driver of a Datsun


Sunny, Mr Clifford Sutc­ liffe (75). of Hargreaves Street. Nelson, was unin­ jured.


Gisburn. The Vauxhall Nova


CRGS pupils


TWO old boys of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School have gained de­ grees from the University of Leicester.


Clitheroe man Christ­


opher Musson (22), of Moorland Crescent, has gained a BA degree in German. He spent three years at Leicester and a year at Osterlmrken. in southern Germany, teach­ ing English at a grammar


school. Christopher, who hopes


for a career in wa


A B.Sc in industry,


enjoys playing cricket and watching Clitheroe PC.


combined


studies was the reward for three years' work by 21-year-old’ David Smith, of Berkeley Drive, Read. David, who became en­


gaged to fiancee Miss Yvonne Harvey, from Sevenoaks, Kent, on their graduation day. joins a London firm of accoun tants next month. David, who took his A


levels at Clitheroe. after attending Heversham Grammar School, Cum­ bria. is a DIY fanatic and also enjoys photography and travel.


An honours degree


CLITHEROE man Ian Hampson has gained an honours degree in en vironmental science from Lancaster University. Ian (21). of Hereford


Drive, spent three years tackling the B.Sc. course and now intends to go on to Oxford University — where his elder brother Michael is already a stu dent — to work for teaching certificate for physics and physical edu­


cation. Former Pendle Junior


School and QEC.S pupil Ian’s hobbies include ath­ letics and rock climbing.


GRANTED


AN extension to the bulk feed storage at Bellman


Mill. Clitheroe. to include six bin units has bee granted by the Ribble Valley Council's Develo) ment Sub-committee.


Afternoon of fun at sports WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY WHERE OTHERS CAN’T


QUALITY NOW AT THE


TOP


WANT TO PAY


PRICES YOU


them, along with one day’s emergency rations


at' all times in ease of problems. Both kept in daily tele­


phone contact with their parents who were able to chart their sons’ progress. During the journey the


two faced adverse weath­ er — gales in Scotland and several periods of heavy rain. Duncan, acting as mechanic, coped with three punctures, a broken spoke and a minor catastrophe when his pedals fell to pieces in Scotland. Their route took them


through Slaidburn and they allowed themselves one rest day which they spent at home. They arrived at Lands


End a day ahead of schedule on Monday to be met by thick fog and were allowing themselves two days relaxation before re­ turning home by train. Proud parents, Mr and


YOUR GARDEN NOW Just Arrived


PUT COLOUR IN


SPRING FLOWERING BULBS


HYACINTHS, TULIPS, DAFFODILS, CROCUS


Thousands of our own super quality container grown


CONIFERS. PERENNIALS, ROSE BUSHES etc.


ALPINES and HEATHERS, TREES, SHRUBS and


WESTMORELAND WEATHERWORN ROCKERY STONE andTUFFA ROCK ATLAS COUNTY PAVING and WALLING


12 different types of decorative stone chippings.


BARBECUES Good selection of,


OUR BARBECUE CHARCOAL


HOW DOWN IN PRICE .. Lighting Fuel'and


Barbecue accessories GARDEN FURNITURE PATIO SETS


TUBS, TROUGHS, ORNAMENTS Always the best selection of


Mrs M. Parkinson, of Twiston Mill, and Mr and Mrs P. White, of Pond- lehurst. Worston, are or- noising a small celebra­ tion to mark their sons


achievement. "We were a little ap­


prehensive when they went." admitted Duncan's mother. "They are both ompetent cyclists and kept in touch daily." Mrs White also admit­


ted to being somewhat re­ lieved and a little amazed adding: "I was not too happy about it initially but it is a fantastic achievement." The boys will not he


home long — for on Saturday Duncan sets off to Belgium to visit a pen friend and a week later, Henry will be heading for the Scottish Highland taking part in a trek.


FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POT PLANTS


w.AMit*os« Nurseries snd Garden Centre, Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


sW-. I f f 7 Tel. 23521 OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK ^ 1 / AT CUTHEROE MARKET TUESOAV, AND SATURDAY R BARKERS


: V V


CUtheroe Advertiser and Times, August litli, 13SG 7


WHILE YOU WAIT! PLAN


STATIONERY FOR YOUR BUSINESS


PRINTING


RUBBERS -BO O KS - SELLOTAPE- STAPLERS -


TACHOGRAPH CHARTS RUBBER STAMPS -


INSPECTION SHEETS- COMPUTER SUNDRIES, etc.


BOROUGH PRINTING


BACK YORK STREET. CLITHEROE, LANCS Tel. 22549


Open 8*15 — 5-15 Monday — Friday


ADVERTISING PAYS DIVIDENDS


FILING-DUP. BOOKS PENS - PENCILS -


T H E NEW P E U G E O T 3 0 9 / V-S-f our Showrooms rgnt a*ay


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Con O'1 tf’e r'C < 1'Sft-C Peugeot 309 o'


A Q -no ce • cr one c'


0C. APR * M ice y.'T


OFFER ENDS HURRY! 31 s l AUGUST


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