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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-07-05, Page 3THE TW^APVOCATE;, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1M5 ..............................................»............................................. ...■ii'mm’-w"- „ .....I..;..ii;,.. .......... .....’ HENSALL Mr, apd Mrs. Joseph Flynn and family are holidaying with relatives in Toronto, Mr. and. Mrs. Phillips, of Toron­ to, are holidaying at the Cudmore residence here, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cowen and Teddy spent the week-end with rel­atives at Midland. Mrs, Eva Carlisle spent the week­ end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leeland Wilbert in Zurich. Mrs., Manley Jinks is spending a time at the home of her mother, Mrs. McClinchey who is seriously ill, Mrs. Liocomo and baby are vis­ iting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Twit- chell. Miss June Saundercock, of Lon­ don, visited over the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Annie Saunder- icock. Miss Ethel Murdoch and Er, and Mrs, B. Campbell, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the Murdoch home here. Mr., and Mrs. N. E, Cook and family are enjoying a month’s va­ cation at Oakwood Park, 1 Grand Bend. Fit. Lieut, K. C. Passmore, of Hagersvijle, visited over the week­ end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Passmore, ■Cpl. Roy Brock, son of Mrs. Flossie Brock, returned home last week having spent five years in the services overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson and babe, of Goderich, are holidaying with the former’s parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster and Billie, of Blyth, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster. The Wohelo Class of the United Church Sunday School held a most successful ' picnic at Turnbull’s Grove on Wednesday. Miss 'Lois Green, Port Stanley, visited recently with Mr. E. Kipfer and family, and also with her* grandmother, Mrs. J, Dayman, a Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker, who have - been residents of Hensall for the past number of years moved to their new residence irf Exeter last week. Mrs. Lome Elder and son and Miss Geraldine MacLean, of Hamil­ ton, are holidaying at the home of Mrs. Elder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore. Misses Lois Henderson, Marie Boyd, Betty Smale, Betty Moir, Elaine Beer and Orion Stephen are enjoying a week at the Minnehaha Camp north of Goderich. Mrs. Jean Cawthorpe was visited recently by her son Dr. Joe Caw­ thorpe recently returned from over­ seas, prior to his taking a special course in medical work in the United States. Miss Mattie Ellis had the misfor­ tune to fracture her right arm when she fell at her home on Friday. She was attended by Dr. D. G. Steer at Seaforth Hospital where a cast was placed on 'her arm. LAC. Max Hudson, son of Mrs. Olive Hudson, of London, who just arrived home following two and a half years of service overseas, and Pte. Laird Hudson, of London, spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson. Miss Judith .Shaddick is spend­ ing a vacation - at Bayfield with her grandmother, Mrs. Churchill, and her aunt. Mrs. Elvira Churchill, of Toronto, who are ’Occupying their ■cottage there. Miss Catharine La­ valie, of Palmerston is also their guest. The Hensall Public School child­ ren and parents enjoyed a picnic at Turnbull’s Grove on Wednesday. Following a delicious picnic supper sports were held under the direction of Mr. Geo. CoWen assisted by Miss Juen Brandon and Miss Barbara Michie. |A most enjoyable time was had by all. • ■ S.S. No. 10 Hay Picnic The annual picnic of S.S. No. 10 Hay, was held at Grand Bend on Saturday afternoon, when about one hundred and fifty attended. Following a delicious picnic supper sports and games were played. The teacher, Mrs. Norman Stanlake, was assisted by the trustees, Messrs. Jake Ingram, Geo. Tinney and Lome Chapman in the following events: Children 6 and under, John Westlake and Jerry Oesch; girls 6 to 8, Shirley Coleman, 'Lexia Los- tell; boys 6 to 8, Douglas Love, Jerry 'Oesch, Robert Love; girls 9 to 11, Shirley Chapman, Jean Mous- seau; boys 9 to 11, Ross Corbett, Walter Potter; girls 12 to 14, Mar­ ion Tinney, Jean Ingram; boys 12 to 14, Neil Taylor, Donald Mous- seau; young men’s race, Ed. Cor­ bett, Lloyd Mousseau; married ladies’ race, Mrs. Hughson, Mrs. H. Elder; girls' three-legged race, Jean Ingram and Shirley Chapman, Betty Armstrong and Lois Tinney; wheel­ barrow race, Neil Taylor and Wal­ ter Potter, Jean Ingram and Shirley Chapman; sack race, girls, Shirley Chapman, Lois Tinney; sack race, boys, Ross Gorbett,, Walter Potter; girls, kick the slipper, Jean Ingram, Shirley Chapman; women’s kick- the slipper, Mrs. A. E. Munn, Mrs. Geo. Tinney; needle and thread race, Mr* and Mrs. A. E* Munn; 100 yard mark, Wm. Parke, Geo. Armstrong; grandmother’s race, Mrs. A. Mousseau, Mrs. F. Corbett; cup relay rage, Shirley Chapman’s side; marble relay race, Jean Mous­ seau ’s side. A softball game con­ cluded the sports. Cam pbel 1.—-Mann A Wedding of wide-spread inter­ est to residents of this district was solemnized at the Metropolitan United Church, 'London, on Satur­ day when Rev; B* Oronk united in marriage Roweha Alice Mann, daughter of 'Mrs. Richard Austin and the late F, t, Mann, of Ilderton to Keith Alexander Campbell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Byron A. Campbell (nee Amy Murdoch, of Hensall), ©f Toronto, and formerly of '’Zurich. It was the anniversary of the bed­ ding of the groom’s parents. The bride given in marriage by her brother, Lawrence Mann, was charming in her graceful gown of white georgette and lace - with finger-tip veil held in a coronet of orange blossom. She wore pearls and carried a shower of red roses. Miss Verna Mann as her sister’s bridesmaid chose pink georgette with matching headdress and car­ ried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. As flower girls Patricia Ann Jack- son, young niece of the bride, wore a yellow floor-length frock and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and sweet peas. Clair Tooze, of To­ ronto, was groomsman and the ushers were Jack Miron and Jack Delve, of Hamilton. After a wedding reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Arrand, Hyde Park, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Campbell left on a motor trip east. They will re­side at 11^ Evergreen ;Avenue, London. Mrs. Pope, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Annie E. Consitt. Miss Edna Walsh and .Audrey visited over the week-end at BJyth. Mr, Ja*s. Miorrison, of Hanley, Sask., is visiting with Mr., and Mrs. Lome McNaughton. Miss Grace Brock, of London, is holidaying at the home of her moth­ er, Mrs. Flossie Brock. Mr. Herb Hedden, of. St. Cathar­ ines, is holidaying with his mother, Mrs, Catharine Hedden, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Hamilton and family, of London, visited re­ cently with Mr, A. L. Case. Mr. and Mrs. D. McHarg, ot Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Mr. Frank Peart and Miss Myrtle Peart* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Verbeem and family, of Sarnia, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. For­ rest, Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson and babe, of Goderich, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein, of Detroit, spent the holiday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs J W. Ortwein. Miss Lenore Norminton, of the WAAC’s, Kitchener, spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed. Norminton. Miss Amy Lammie, of London, spent the week-end with her moth­ er, Mrs. Lammie and sister Miss Greta 'Lammie. Misses Helen and Mae McNaugh­ ton, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome McNaughton. Mrs. Chellew and children, of Los Angeles, California, arrived ar. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook at Saturday. Mr,, and Mrs. Elgin Hayter, Don­ ald and Kayen, of London, were week-end visitors with Mrs. Hay- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickle, of Ridgetown, and Mrs. Geo. Mickle and sons, of London, visited recent­ ly, with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and family. Miss Kathleen Jones, of Toron­ to, and Miss Mildred Jones, of Kit­ chener, visited ovei* the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Norman Jones. . Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder and babe, of Hamilton, spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Passmore and Mr. and Mrs. John Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt and family, of Toronto, Dr. and Mrs Harry Joynt and Judith and Dr Wm. Joynt, of London, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs Alice Joynt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and daughter, of Windsor, and Mrs. Chellew and family spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook at their summer home at Grand Bend. Mrs. Russell Love, Douglas and Robert, of Owen Sound, have spent the past week with Mrs. Love’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mc­ Donald. Mr. Russel Love, of Owen Sound, visited over the week-end here. SHIPKA Sunday next, July Sth, will be communion service at the United church. All are cordially invited. Service at 10.30. Sunday School at 11.30 a.m. Miss Violet Sharpe is holidaying at her home here. Messrs. Ernest Keyes, Isiah Tet­ reau. Wm. Devine and Arthur Finkbeiner attended the funeral of the late 'Mr. A. Pedden at Strathroy on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweitzer, of Timmins, Ont., are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer. Miss Shirley Coulti^ and friend were Sunday .guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner. Mr, and Mrs. Ford McGregor and family, of Parkhill, visited last Friday at the home of Mt. and Mrs. .Wilfred Desjardins. Miss Jean McKenzie, R.N., Miss Mabel Harleton, R.N., of* London, were week-end visitors at their homes, Mrs. Basso and daughter, Edith, of Zurich, are visiting for a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Isaiah Tet­ reau. Twenty-eight cadets of the local high school corps returned home Friday after II days in the R.G.A.C. Camp at Cedar Springs, Ontario Cadet Arnold Nicol was the only man missing from the group that went down, nursing a broken ankle in the Chatham hospital, soon to be transferred to the Westminster Military Hospital in 'London. The fracture was an accident and it is hoped Arnold will soon he around again, The cadets took the C.N.R. from Cedar Springs to London, then a military bus home, and, finally, marched through Exeter. The left foi’ camp Monday, June 18, at 10.30" and arrived at the camp around 3.30. Tents were as­ signed to them in “C” Company lines as they formed a part of Platoon 11 of that company. There were 5 companies, each company having four rows of tents with six tents to a row. They were Bell tents and housed upwards to ten persons. The first thing was the issuing of their equipment and the general fixing-up of camp. Tuesday morning the camp settled down and training as per schedule was carried on. The meals at first were not what the boys were used to but they got' better as the days passed. They ate in big marquis. Tuesday night the canteen was op­ en for the first time and it sure was busy. Most of the Exeter bunch went on kitchen fatigue Wednesday— helping the cooks, scrubbing pots and pans, washing dishes, The camp woke up to rain Thursday but it cleared up breakfast. “C” Company went out etc. on for out for a route march that morning and got caught in torrents of water. The camp became very muddy and some tents 'had water running- through six inches deep. On Friday “C” company was on the range for .22 target shooting. DASHWOOD Home From Overseas Col. E. E. Tieman, who has been overseas for the past four and a half years, is spending a 3 0-day leave here apd at Barrie. Col. Tie­ man and Mrs. Tieman and daugh­ ter, Mary Ann are visiting with his mother this week, A field day was held Saturday afternoon and some of the Exeter cadetg entered the trials, Softball, horseshoes and volleyball were payed for amusement in the eve­ nings. There was a softball tourna­ ment among the platoons and platoon II reached the semi-finals before being defeated. 1 Monday morning the camp was in a very bad situation. There were nearly TOO cases of dysentery and training came to a standstill. Those who weren’t sick were either help­ ing the sick or doing the work- A bit of training was on in the Tuesday, came down cadets got bayonet fighting, fieldcraft, embus­ sing and debussing, 2” mortar,, Riat Anti-Tank gun, Sten gun, different kinds of grenades, land mines and booby traps. Later in the afternoon bombing was done out over the Jake. Wednesday night there was an­ other display of tracers from .303’s, Brens and flares. ‘As the show Went on it started to rain and everybody had to run back to their tents A number of condemned tents were taken down Thursday night so the tents had to double up. Fri­ day morning all the tents were tak­ en down and the camp cleaned up. The train left at 12.30, arrived in London around 3.00 and a bus brought the boys home. It stopped at the Huron Street corner and the cadets marched through town. In camp bling and pected but was really Lt. E. D. fatigue carried afternoon. a demonstration from Ipperwash and the a show of platoon drill, platoon ex­ it inwas Exetei* II, did the in- there was a lot of grum- grousing as can be looking back over it an experience. Howey, who charge of the cadets from and commander of Platoon a fine job in looking after terests of the squad. Lt. Col. A. E. Bradley was the camp commandant Farewell Party for Mr. and Mrs. Quinn improvements in the ceme- and Mrs. Earl Neeb and fam- Pontiac, Mich., are spending mother, Mrs. and daugh- Merner and Dorothy and Decoration Day Decoration Day service will be held on t-he Goshen 'Line Evangeli­ cal Cemetery on Sunday afternoon July Sth, at 2.3 0 o'clock. Rev. F M’; Faist. of Milverton, will be 'the guest speaker ’assisted by other locai clergymen. Dashwood Memorial Band will also be in attendance. A collection will be taken to go to­ wards tery. Mr. ily of their vacation with his Mary Neeb. Rev. and Mrs. Luft ter Marie. Mrs. Elgin Joyce and Misses Frieda Rader are spending a week vacationing Mr. and of Detroit, tives 'here Mr. and Ingersoll, spent ■ her .parents, Mr. Fassold. Mervyn Tieman, Alvin Kellerman, Joe Merner and Edwin Miller made a business trip to Toronto last Wed­ nesday. Miss Iris Niblock, of 'London, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ness. Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Rosenthal of Windthorst, with Mrs. Mary Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raschke and family, of Detroit, spent the week­ end here. Mrs. Raschke and familv will lemain here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Restemeyer. of London, spent the holiday here and at Grand Bend. Mr. Leonard Bender, of Toronto, visited here over the holiday. Mr. Leonard Schroeder, of iAm- herstburg, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. .Schroeder. Lorne Kleinstiver. of Bowman- Ville, spent the holiday with mother, Mrs. Kleinstiver Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brown Michigan, are visiting with Rev. Mrs. Burn P.F.C. Willis Mclsaac and : Mclsaac and son David and Milford Mclsaac and family, of De- '--:x are spending their holidays Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac. Willis recently returned from over- where he has been in a Ger- prison camp. , and Mrs. E. Bartcliffe. of were Sunday visitors with at Sparrow Mrs. are George visiting Lake. Tomlinson, with rela- Mrs.Walper, ofMelton the weekend with . and Mrs. Philip Sask., are visiting his , of ■and Mrs. Mrs troit, with has seas man Mr Clinton, friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Schultz, Mt Clemens, Mich., Mrs. D. Normyle, of Kalamazoo, Mich., J. Henderson, of Galt ed With Mr, and Mrs, Ed, last week* Mr. and Mrs. dsor; Mr, and Of Brantford Beavis and daughter spent the week-end with their mO' tiler, Mrs. Hayter. D. and Mrs. W Ont., visit- Nadiger Jos. BfUfie Mrs. John and Mr of Win* Snyder, . and Mrs, of Toronto; ■On Friday evening last about 60 friends and neighbours of the sec­ ond and third concessions of Us- ■borne gathered at S.S. No. 5 in the form of a picnic supper to honour Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Quinn before their journey to their future home in New Brunswick. Following a short program Earl Heywood read an address and they were presented with a gift of money. Mr. Quinn on behalf of Mrs. Quinn thanked friends and neighbours for gift in a “ very appreciative Following is th’d” 'address: ■S.S. No. 5, Usborne, June 29, 1945. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Quinn: Although we regret to learn you are leaving our midst we, your friends and neighbours of this com­ munity, have gathered here on the eve of your May we appreciation tions to this it our duty timely way and we realize we will miss your loyal friendship and jolly disposition. We realize, too, on your return to the maritimes, you will once again unite with your relatives and friends of that community. Our loss is their gain, but let us assure you that you will always be welcome to return as our good neighbours of this community. ‘ With all our hearts we wish you both, good health, future happiness, prosperity, and a safe journey to your future home. And now we ask you to accept this gift of money as a token of our esteem, and in what­ ever way you may use it, we you will always remember us, friends of this community. --Signed on behalf of friends and neighbours. their their way. departure. express our sincerest of your past contribu- neighborhood. We felt to honor you in this trust your your Groom: “Did you make this cake, dear?” Bride: “Here’s the recipe. I clipped it from a magazine.’’ Groom: “Are you sure you read the righ side? The other tells how to make a rock garden.” Af WARNING TO TOURISTS Those contemplating a holiday in the woods as well as those who live in wooded areas all the time should bear in mind some simple rules for forest fire prevention. The On­ tario Department of Lands and Forests advises people to make fires away from inflammable material and' as near water as possible. It is safest to scrape away leaves, twigs and humus down to bare earth. Camp fires should be thor­ oughly doused with water after use and to make doubly certain, they should not be left finally without a brief pause in case of embers re­ kindling. Campfires and smokers cause more than a third of all for­ est fires. Smokers are therefore ad­ vised that they should confine their smoking to the times they rest near water, They should always see that their tobacco is out before discard­ ing it, and if they haven’t a lighter should be sure to break used match­ es in two* Ready-made cigarettes smoulder longer than the home­ made variety, so to you smokers be advised not to use the former while in forest areas. There is only one conjunction to remembers “Be sure it’s out before you leave it.” BUM One-Way”' Farming for Profit A striking example of the effectiveness of a machine, in helping farmers operate successfully under difficult conditions, is found in the One-Way Disc. Introduced during the drought spell and period of low prices for farm products, it helped farmers cut down their production costs, thereby leaving them more margin for profit. It is little wonder then that the One- Way Disc Seeder speedily became one of the most popular machines on the market. Preparing the soil and sowing • the seed in one operation, the One-Way Disc Seeder saves time and expense. Used as a tillage machine it destroys weeds and leaves the land in a condition to resist soil drifting. In. effect the One- Way Disc offers the usefulness of two machines at little more cost than the price of one. In design and construction the Massey-Harris One-Way Disc offers special advantages that appeal to users. The sturdy frame construction, long wear replaceable bearings, patented stone jumper, easily adjusted direct draft hitch, and quick action power lift are features that contribute to the popu­ larity of the Massey-Harris. Your local dealer will be glad to give you full particulars. ini; ■” * =T BW188 OUR PRICES TO-DAY A GRADE - ALL WEIGHTS was charming slipper satin, torso, and a the long, fit- points over her Yearley-Ford A wedding of interest was solem­ nized in Immaculate Conception Church, Windsor, on Saturday, June 30/ when the Rev. G. L. Blonde united in marriage Miss Thelma Grace Ford, only daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ford of Hall avenue, and Mr. Edward Albert Yearley, only son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Year­ ley of Crediton. Given in marriage 'by Mr. William. Levasseur, the bride in a gown of white styled with a long sweetheart neckline, ted sleeves forming hands, and a double net overskirt. Her fingertip veil was held in a net and lace Juliet cap with a lace bow gathering the veil at the back, and she carried a satin bound prayer book topped with gardenias and showered with satin streamers and stephanotis. Her only ornament was a single strand of .pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Th,e maid of honor, Miss, Marg­ aret Appleton, was gowned in orchid marauisette, with shirring at the waist. and embroidered bishop sleeves. Her headdress was an or­ chid Juliet cap edged in lace, with a halo of stiff shirred veiling around it. Miss Rhena Yearley, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, was in pale yellow, her gown fashioned similarly to that of the maid of h*on- or. They both wore pearls ried colonial bouquets. Mr. Lawrence Muise and liam Woodall acted, as best assisting as ushers were Mr. Mel- Mr. Gerald Lou Moffatt “Ave Maria” O Beautiful Mr. Wil- men and burhe Day, ceremony a break- at the Manor, with Kitchen and Schenk. Miss Betty sang the Bach-Gounod and “On This Mother.” Following the fast was served a reception later in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erskine Askin, on Bying road. The bride’s table was centred with a four-tiered wed­ ding cake in a bed of red and white roses flanked by burning tapers in silver Mrs. chose white and Mrs. groom, wore a lime green suit, brown accessories, her flowers being pink roses. After the reception Mr. and Yearley left on a motor trip to Montreal, after whicli they will re­ side on Moy avenue,' the bride trav­ eling in a gray .gabardine suit with, chartreuse accessories and denia corsage. • Among the out-of-town candelabra. F'ord, mother of the bride, a navy suit with a frilled jabot, and white accessories, a corsage of pink roses, and Yearley, mother of the bride- With also Mrs. a gar- guests HEAVIER NON-PRODUCERS CULLED OUT BY OUR EXPERIENCED GRADER. CALL 256 AND WE WILL GLADLY MAKE ARRANGEMENTS. CANADA PACKERS Exeter, Ontario were Miss Audrey Yearley, Mrs. i of the school for the past three Albert King, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd years. She will be replaced by a Lamport from Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eilber, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennet, of Detroit, and Mr. and j Mrs. Ray Lavine, of Windsor. CROMARTY Quite a number of the young people of the community attended the dance held at Slavin’s on Fri­ day evening last. They report a good time. Miss Cole, who has been teaching at No. G, has accepted a position at another school. The pupils met at the school on Friday afternoon and quite a number of the parents accompanied them to spend a very enjoyable time enjoying a fine en­ tertainment and presenting Miss Cole with a magazine holder in ap­ preciation of her being in charge M'iss Mountain, of Stratford. At the time of writing Mrs. .Scott is not very much improved. We hope for a change for the better in the near future. Miss Fischer, -of Guelph, is at present visiting at her home near Cromarty and calling on friends in the neighborhood. A number from Cromarty enjoyed a trip to the lake on Sunday last as it was an ideal day for motor­ ing. Miss Gladys Batten, of Winchel- sea, visited one day last week with her aunt, Mrs. Miller, of Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dow, of Grim­ sby, were visitors one day last week with Mrs. S. A. Miller. TRY A WANT AD—THEY PAY! Itching, Burning, Stinging Eczema or Salt Rheum Eczema, or salt rheum as it is commonly called, is one of the most painful of all skin troubles. , The intense burning, itching and smarting, espe­ cially at night, or when the affected part is exposed to heat, or the hands placed in hot water are most un­ bearable, and relief is gladiy welcomed* The relief offered by Burdock Blood Bitters id based On the knowledge that such ailments as eczema, and other skin troubles, are caused by ati impure blood condition. Bring about inner cleanliness by using B. B. B. to help cleanse the blood of its impurities. Ask at any drug counter for B. B. B. Price $1.00 a bottle* Th® T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.