HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-03-27, Page 1wide News -Record Est. 1878
With
Which is Incorporated The
NO. 6033 -62ND! YEAR
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY,
Clinton New Era
The New Era Est. 1867
MARCH 27, 1941
THE HOME PAPER
Our Most Important
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competent workmanship. •
HELLYAR
R
W. H. �
Jeweler and Optometrist Residence Phone 174j ' •
Highest Price
Paid for Old Gold
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Artistic Window Treatment
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II zRwiN°s
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Counters for Finer Jewellery for Over Half a
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CCentury>t u Y.
Former C:C.L Student Given Veteran Editor Dies in West
Classics Appointment
• of the Wetaslttesin, Times and for
many ,years Wetaskiwin correspond
ent for, the Edmonton Journal, died
Satora ,oWetaski inhospital.He
hath been 111 for 'several weeks with' a
heart Ailment. funeral services were
held in, First United Church in, Wetas-
leiwiu Wedinesd'ay at 2.30 pen.
-Victor detainee French wa;s born in
dshtawa, -Ont June 27, 1875. He be-
gan to learn t,hl printing trade at the
age of 15 and after several yearn with
the Exeter .:.Cines and .the Mitchell
Recerder he was made foreman of the
Clinton New Ertl,
'After three years in that position
he moved to Alberta and in 4901 set-
tled in Wetaslttwin where he founded
the Wetaekiwin Tlmes which be has
published continuously since March
21, 1901. It is believed that with the
pn,blication of the first issue of the
41st volume on Match 20th the Wetas-
iciwin Times has been for a longer
period edited and ,published by one
man than any other weekly newspa-
per in Western Canada. •
Mr. French was active in the aC-
fairs of bbs Canadian Weekly News-
paper Association of which ice was
i
pros ciontin 1922 aid 1923.
Keenly irested in an community
enterprises he was a member of the
United Chmreh o2 Canada acid at the
time of his death was an elder of the
First United Church. .He was a mem-
ber of the Iilwanis Club and the 13.5'.
0.E. Ile ti 'as n Mason and had been
Master of the Blue Lodge.
He was a charter member of the
Wetaskiwin LO.O.F. Lodge. He was
past grand patriarch ofjtho Patriarchs
Militant and has represented the
Grand Encampment of Alberta at the
sovereign greed lodge of the I.0.0.P,
in Oklahoma tit 1938.
He was married April 25, 1905, to
Eva Mary Cooper who elect in 1914.
In 1917 he married Florence Winona
Howard who survives him.
He lenves besides his widow sus
children: Gortloe, of Edson, Reith of
Calmar, Morgan, Jack and James of.
Edmonton, and Florence of Calgary,
and two grandchildren. Edmonton
Joufnal.
•
The following account is taken
front Match issue of the. Toronto
Monthl
University
y.
Louis A. McKay has keen appoint-
ed • Asseeiate Professor of Classics
in, the University of British Columbia
and will be leaving University Col-
lege, Toronto in July.
He attended the Public School at
Hermit and the Collegiate Institute
at Clinton, where he received hie
Classical training from the late Prin-
cipal J. W. Treleaven._ He entered
University. College in 1919; and grad-
uated as head of the course and Mc-
Caul Gold Medalist in 1923. For two
years he was Lecturer, at Victoria
College; and then went to Balliol
College, Oxford; as Rhodes Scholar,
After taking high honours en "Mod-
erations" and "Greats" he rammed;
to University College. as Lecturer in
Classics and later was promoted to
an Assistant Professorship,
British Columbia's gain is Ontar-
io's loss. He has used to the full
every advantage that a Classical
training and ;study can offer. His in-
terests have extended fa>. • beyond the
Yo
prescription of the curriculum. Col-
leagues and pupils, and many others,
have been impressed by his extraord-
inary
xtraordinary- versatility, which one might
call bewildering were it not he is re-
freshingly free from the jargon that
is the bane of scholarship, even in
Classics, in the last few years he
has given special attention to Greek
and Roman History, and to its study
he has brought- a rich knowledge
drawn -from 'many sources. He could,
"take 'on" with equal readiness and
thoroughness various courses, from
Thucydides to Aristotle's "Ethics,"
Ancient Literary Criticism, Virgil;
Livy, and Latin' Proses both Pass and
Honour. He has contributed valu-
able articles and criticisms to the
Classical journals His independent
judgement has been shown, for ex-
ample, in his defence of Seneca's
Tragedies. From the first he has
found a special pleasure in interpret-
ing Horace's thoughts and explaining
his" versification. He has studied
more thatu the narrow technicalities
of Latin scansion • (which can be a
prosy topic); he has an. uncanny
sense for poetie rhythm in several•
languages. He has boldly criticized
Shelley's vowel harmonies, or want
of then. Ili this respect and others
he has ventured to deem Burns an
over -rated poet—which, however, has
net prevented him been composing
a charming version of Catulius' "Vi-
vamus, mea Lesbian" in the diction
and manner: of the Scottish Bard.
These few instances are quoted as
samples of his wide interests and
raanyy sided scholarships. Beyond the
limits of his formal classes he has
written English and French plays, is
a poet and satirist and a discerning
book-reviewer,rtis familiar with misted -
ern T'rench fictin, notably the works
of Proust, and'discusses present-day
political questions with a judgment
that is •subject to no influences un-
less it be that of the first great
thinkers.
Apart from his strictly Pp
rofessto
n
-
a1 activities he is a skilful feneer,
a
player of chess and squash, an ex-
pert knitterwho could give lessons to
the most ambitious Women's Auxil-
iary of any !church, And he was for
two years HonorarY President
of the
University College Literary and Atli-
letic Society, thus attaining the
crowning glory to which a, graduate,
of the College may aspire.
The University of British Colum-
bia is fortunate in acquiring so stim-
ulating a reacher, who is, "in omni
parte humanitatis :perpolitus,1 and
to whose inborn gifts has been added
in full measure the " conformatio
d'octrinae"
To him and his- wife, Constance
Charlesworth, daughter of Hector
Charleswortls, we offer best wishes
for their future success and hap-
piness.
V. 0. French editor and publisher
ANNUAL "AT HOME"
The Clinton Collegiate Institute
held their annual '.`At Home" in the
auditorium last Friday evening
which proved • to be a huge success
with guests and ex -students attending
from London, Goderich, Seaforth;
Exeter, Wingham and Toronto.
The school colors, red and blue,
were used in decdrating the auditor-
ium and halls and supper was served
from the Home Econornics Depart-
ment. Principal A. E. Fines, mem-
bers of the staff andseveral students
received the guests' as they arrived,,
Tony Crydn's eleven piece orchestra
from Stratford provided the music.
The committees in charge of the
preparations were; Decoration, R,
Kendall, convenor, with Catherine
Jefferson, Jean Morgan, Fannie Lair -
is, Phyllis Hermon:, Gordon .Herman,
Donald` Siunderdock'and James Dew-
ier, assistants. The invitation com-
mittee, was convened by Miss Irene
Stephen of the staff and her assist-
ants Were Helen Herrman, and Isabel
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Ontario Street Church
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Association will be held
on 'Wednesd'ay; April 2nd, at 2.30 p.m.'
in the lectureroom o m 0 f the chtreh.
10.15 aim: Religious Instruction
Class;, 11 a.m, "Spiritual Famine"; 2
pm. Turner's C;hvrch• worship and
Sunday School, Sacrament of Lord's
Supper; 2,30 Clinton Sunday School;
'7 p.m. "The Oki Home Town" (Top-
ie.)
Friday Manch 28thr Sunday School
entertainment,
Monday 31st,Young People's Union
Culture Department in Charge.
Wednesday April 2nd, Lenten Ser-
vice Prayers of Intercession,
Friday, April 4th, Committee of
Stewards will: meet. -
Baptist Church
.,The minister's sermon subject will.
be based on Ohvist's'eth saying from
the Grose, `Glorying in Achievebent".
The young people held their week-
ly ,meeting in the vestry of the church
on Monday evening. In: theabsence
of group leader, Miss Edith Curry,
Mr. `Silver lel the- meeting.
Lieut., Earle of the Salvation
ArneY, addressed the gathering,
cen-
tering
entering
his remarks on the need of
placing Christian principles into
daily living. Miss Ruth Grealis and
Dorothy Fletcher sang a duet, "Life
is like a mounted Railroad." Miss
Orra Grealis reported, Lois Fergus-
on's group leading the - contest by
some forty points.
Planto attend the Young Peoples
Rally" in the Auburn church on Good
Friday evening, April 11th,
St. Paul's Church
Fifth Sunday in Lent. 8 a.m. Holy
Communion; 11 a.m, Morning Prayer
and Sermon. "God's Purpose for the
World; 2.30 p.m. Sunday School and
Ladies' Bible Class; 7 p.tn. Evening
Prayer.
Mon. 8 p.m. A.Y.PA.
Tues., the regular meeting of the
Ladies' Guild will be'field at 3 o'clock
in the Owen Memorial Hall.
Wed., 4:15 Jr, W.A.
Wed., 8 , p.m., Lenten Service
Preacher, Rev, E. 0. Gallagher, M.A.
B.D., Rector of Winghain, 9 p.m.
Board of Management,
Presbyterian Church
The Women's Association of the
Presbyterian church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon, April 2nd, at
the usual" hour at the home of Mrs.
McDonald, King Street.
Clinton, S.S. at 10, Worship Service
11, Bayfield,, S.S. at 2.30, Worship at
3. Sermon Theme, "An Inclination".
Layfield Y.P.S,, Thursday evening
March 27th,at Oh church.
The T.O. 13. lub will meet Monday
at the manse from '7 to of
cls ]c
.
Salvation Army
Services on Sunday at 11 a.m. and
7 p.m. Topics for the day are: morn-
ing: "Son of Man and San of God",
evening; "The Defense of Christian-
ity,"
hristian-ity"
Tuesday, 8 pm, Prayer Service.
Wednesday 8 p.m., Young People's
Graft 'Class.
Friday, 8 p.m. Young People's Wor-
ship Service.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
On Friday evening• March 14, Mr.
and Mrs., Normiux Ball and family
held the progressive euchre for Sum-
merhill north. Having a good crowd
a enjoyable evening was spent in
card playing the lucky persons being:
Lady, Miss Williams; Men's, Mr. Nev-
i1 Forbes. The unluelq. Lady; Mrs.
Harry Watkins, Gentlemen's Mrs.
Case (playing as a man). A dainty
lunch was served by the Ball family
assisted by Nurse Miss Smith and
Mrs; Reg Ball. Outside guests being
Mr. and Mrs, Torrance and daughter,
and Miss Williams of Porters Hill,
Mrs,E. Holme Ball,
s and Mr Re •. s g
l Clinton, also a number of Mrs. Lov-
ett's and Mrs. Gibbings group being
present.15.70 was made,
Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Farquhar en-
tertained Summerhill east to a very
succeeful progressive card party on
Sat, evening .March 15. Although
the night was very stormy a good
crowd was present. The winners in
progressive 'being: Ladies first, Miss
Isobel
l Pox bas Men's hest, esH
o
gs
gart, Ladies lone hands: Isobel t
Forbes; inn's lone hands Wm, Shep-
herd; Ladies boobie, Mrs, Ghas.
Brown; Men's boobies Adrain White.
Outside friends: Private John Jones
of the R.A F . Port Albert Mx W m.
Shepherd, MI and Mrs. Chas. Brown,
and Miss Dorothy McIntyre, of Clin-
ton, Mrs: Isaac Rapsoat,•Harlo,ok, and
ton , Mrs. ,Farquhar, Mrs. Clegg
of the London Road, A very enjoy-
able lunch was served by the Host
and Hostess assisted by Lois, Mrs,
N. East and Mrs. •Clegg. The even-
ing realized $6.00, Mrs. N. East be-
ing. 'unable to have a °eard party on
account of poor health donated very
kiedly. $3.00,'
CLINTON WAR: SERVICE'S
A quilt has been donated to ',the
Cjlinton War Seri ices's Assdciatiren
by the ladies of the •Baptist church.
Tickets are being sold at three for
25c, with proceeds going to the .Brit-
ish War Victim's Fund,
Tickets may be •secured from Mee.
R. H. Johnson, and herfive assistants,
from the Baptist : church, alga from
Mrs. T. Morgan, Miss Dorothy Match,
and at the Agricultural office.
The Clinton War Services's Assoc-
iation has several pairs of socks on
hand, and any of the men who have
enlisted, and require some of such ad-
ditional foot -wear may secure same
from Mrs. R. H. Johnson or her com-
mittee,
McGill. T. W. McGuffin of the staff
was in charge of the floor:-cominittee
composed of Arthur Aiken, Rolfe
Monteith,•'and'Ilarry McEiwan. Max-
ine Miller and Phyllis Manning were
the music Committee. ' Refreshment
committee was coonpiosed of Misses
Irene Abbott and Erma-Pasel of the
staff, ,and Florence Aiken, Lois Han-
ley, Clara Clarke, Juen Brandon and
Vera Hoggart of the student. body,
•
Wesley -Willis Church
The Meech study meeting of the
Ever Ready Mission Circle was held
•on Wednesday evening last at ;the
homefMissDavis, ,
io D vis Huron street,
with 'this
tern members present.
The .president opened -the meeting.
Business matters were diseussed con-
cerning one Easter Thankoffering' to
be held in the near future.
Mips. George Gould took charge of
tire Study Book entitled, "Links be-
tweett East and West.'" Those tak-
ing part were, Dorothy Murch, Isobel
Chowan, Perrot Higgins, Mrs. W. C.
Jervis and Miss Davis. At the close
of the meeting the hostess served a
tasty lunch.
The, Women's Association of Wes-
ley -Willis church will meet next Wed-
nesday'
ednesday afternoon, April 2nd, at the
usual hour. Group No, 4, of which
Mrs. Frank Andrews is convenor, will
be in chargo.
Red Cross Notes
At the weekly Red Cross meeting
on Monday , next, we will have two
more quilts ready for quilting. Any
quitters, whd are free to come and
help with this work, will be mostwel-
come. The .need for refuge help in-
creases, so we on this: side,away from
the scene of disaster and suffering
must do our share to help alleviate
it.
Our work committee have more
patches ready too and there will be
work far all.
.,4t two -thirty Miss Barbara Snell
will deliver her last lecture in ,the
series of Nutrition Classes.
The Red Cross Shipments from the
Work Room during the past week are
as follows: 2 quilts by the quilt dean-
mittee; 5.ladies tailored suits; 10
ladies' tailored, blouses made by alio
StummerhilI Unit. Donations: 1 quilt
from the Ladies. Guild of Stt. Paul's
church; 4 quilts from the Tuckei-
Drama Group Plays
Juveniles Eliminate Galt
Two ane -act plays, "The Message ..The Clinton Lions, showing decid•-
and' "Good Night Please" were pre- edly more glass, won their way into•
rented last Thursday -flight in the the juvenile 0 H.A, semi-finals Tues -
Town Hall Clinton, The first play day
night when hen they defeated the
was directed reAbbott
e d by Miss Irene Galt Royals 8-0. The Juveniles won
andthe east included Dr. D. C. Geddes on home ice 15-1 last - Wednesday --
as Six:. James Lakington Mr, T. H. The roosts Went into the finals last
Seiibbins a$ Inspector: Hudson, Ken year, only to lose to Midland, They
Elliott as Richard Masson and Mar -f will now meet the winner of the Mil -
ion Milne as the girl. Unfortunately, dmay-Woodstock series. Our boys
Dr. Geddes was taken ill on Thurs- showmore combination, speed and.
day and was unable. to be present, team play. Ilndividuallythey are .'
but Dr. J. H. Beattie stepped into better stiok-handlers and tricky -
the breach and after one reading; the They did not show a weak spot. It.
play was presented, with Dr.. Beattie was the case of a better trained team,
giving a very.oreditable performance.- their passing being a treat to watch
The scene of this play was the and they just had the Galt boys buf-
dining seem of Sir James Lakington's faloed.
flat and the time just before 10 McEwan and Monteith soored in the
o'clock at night: Sir James is talking first period, Powell and McEiwan in.
to his friend, Inspector Hudson, who,' the second.' In the third period Mon-
ist the course -of conversation announ- (teith helped himself- to two more:
ees, Richard Masson has completed: goals while Powell and Colquhoure
his term in prison and that he, Hud-
son has riot forgotten that he threat-
ened to "get" Lakington on his re-
lease. Sir James is nof at all per
each got one. Monteith took the hon-
ors with three• genie, while McEivanm
and Powell each registered a pair.
"Neely" WilI.ins in goal for Galt„
Curbed at the news and refuses to was the pick of the tear.. He made:
have Hudson do anything about it. some greet saves and only :for him.
Answering the telephone Sir Janes
Galt would have e been buried in a:
does not show anysurprise when
1 case landslide.
Masson calls to tell him that he has Galt goal, Wilkins;• defenses.
not long to live. Sir James permed.- Drum and Kenny; centre Wanklin;
des Hudson to go, that he -will take wings, Davey and Thomas; subs De -
care of himself. were; Hoover, Court, Turner, Vroo-
Presently a knock at the door TC-
Clinton—goal
Taylor and Grande].
Clinton --goal Carter;' defence, Col-
veals a young girl, who declares she
is Richard Massan's wife. Richard quhotm and Schoenhais; centre, Pow-
Masson suddenly appears, but Sir ell; wings Mcl0wan and Monteith;
James looking into a gun, seemssubs; Counter, -W. Carter, Miller Han-
quite at ease. ` When matters have ley and Battliff.
gone far enough, Inspector Hudson :
appears suddenly and has - -Mass, IN THE LETTER BOX
handcuffed before he imows that siny-
�one has entered the room.
"Good Night Please," the second,
play, was directed by Mr. G. - .. Kens
dell and the cast of characters in-
cluded, Mericlith Whitehouse, played
by Dr. J. H. Beattie, Burton, Robert
Hale, Lucy Whitehouse, Mrs, Tom name of my schoolmate, aoilege•chutu
Deeves; Vivian Whitehoude, Isabel and loyal friend, Russell Elliott Man-
Colqultoun; ibIr, McWinicle, Edward sting, BA., of Clinton. It is Monday,
iVlcLeocl; Basil, H. Crich; Cook, Mrs. the day of the funeral, with no chance
C V. Cooke. - to attend it, hence after sending it
telegram, I went to the attic and
The scene being Meridith White- picked a group -photo from a pile of
house's bedroom !and the time, mid old -pictures. It was the 1889 class he
afternoon. Mr. Whitehouse has put the big room, upstairs'on the west, ire
his affairs in order at the bank and the Colleglate Institute.
has determined to stay in bed for .a There is "R. E.," as we called him;
week because it is something he has in lite front row, as large as tile. He
always wished to do; Burton, his batt a sunny -fair complexion and Old:
'valet; his wife, Lucy and daughter Sol never shined a better bit of les
Vivian, have been trying for days fire than the spark which kindled the
to persuade hint to get tip. Mr. Me- Personality of onr chum. no was
Winkle, the vice-president of the sunshine riser(. Having to use a carr
bank comes to interest hint in a game he was not with us kicking goals, but
i of golf, to no avail, Cook tortes in tte could hear his gluteus voice oh
the sidelines and afterwards around
threatening to leave, Lucy threatens tete table en the Collegiate library
to call in Basil het brother a psycho- where we kicked about everything
analyst. Basil enters and
questions
andhad runtgeneral.
it
Meridith. and by suggesting that there As Freshman, it was the year Old'
are snakes in his bed. He leaps out Varsity was ,burned and our first ex -
in consternation and before he can amination was held partly in rooms.
return, Burton has removed his jack- damaged by the fire, but mostly in
et and Meridith calls out, "Move ov- the targe Medical Council Building
er, Burton" down town, Our closest chums front
Clinton were Tom Gray, Fenton Hart
Those taking part are to be con- ley, Jack Morrow, Kenneth and Alex
gratulated especially the players in McKeimie and Jack Cooper. The train
"The Message", who went on ander
a great handicap. "Good Nigitt
Please"
was quite
amusing, and the
e casth: arts
members of the took their it p
splendidly. Miss Jean Morgan sang
in tate intermission -between plays,
"Beautiful Dreamer", accompanied by
Mrs. Boyer. ' Mao graduation cert.
ificates in home nursing were presented by Dr. W. A. Oakes to a class
of young women who had been, tak-
ing the course. The class included,
Miss Isobel Pickett, Miss Margaret
Cornish, Miss Edith Paterson, Miss
Dorothy Muteb, :Mins Florence Mc-
Callum, Mrs, Clarence Neilans, Mrs.
H. 0. Lawson, Mics. Cliff Proctor,
Miss Elva Praetor, Mrs, Charles Nel-
son, Miss Marjorie Henderson, Miss
Hattie Livermore, Miss Mabel Chur-
chill, Miss Grace McMichael, Mrs. H.
Sehellenberger, Mrs. G. M. Counter,
Mrs. Douglas' Thorndike , Mrs. G.
Bunrball and Misses Edith Hunt,
Pearl Elliott, Jean Swan, Dora Har-
rison and Florence Evans.
•
'rhe Clinton News -Record:
Dear Editor;
•
A lost friaud is like a lost battler
That is the way I feel today atter
reading among the death notices the
smith Ladies' Club; 1 quilt tap (Dut-
ch Boys) from Mrs, Lucy Swan; 1
quilt lining from Mrs. Holloway; 1
Quilt lining from. Mrs. Therndyke; 1
quilt wadding front Miss Sterling and
quilt • committee; 1 Suitt wadding
from Mrs. John Rath.
The Quilt Committee wish to thank'
all those, who have so generously,
donated remnants and materials for.
these quilts. Without their help this
work would not have been accomp-
lished,
The knitting shipment for the 'nton-
th of March is as follows: Women's
Forces -9 white vests; 6 sleeveless
sweaters; "4'iscarves; 18 helmets; 20
togims; 20 prs. ankle socks; 2 sweat-,
ars, with sleeves; 1 pr. gloves.: Men's
Forces -11 prs. seaman's socks; $11 _.
prs. army -socks; 1 pr. wristlets; 11
helmets 28 pis. two-way mitts; o Mrs; J. Taylor of Forest and her.
sleeveless sweaters; 5 turtle -neck brother Mr, William Giltnox4 of Ben-
sweaters; 10 prs, mitts; 15 prs, sea- gaugh, Sesk„ are visiting Mr, and?
man's , sdarves; 1 pr, rifle mitts; '7 '1Vlrs, 'Victor Taylor and other frimudst
prs: air force mitts. in the vicinity this week,.
westward Cor Christmas was beyond
description for song and fun and
noise. We were soon to meet "the
girls of town" to whom we lied been
writing post cards in Latin. The ex-
citements around Varsity and the per-
sonalities among the professors and
students come back to me as delight -
fel memories,H e had a eP lendid
Toss voice and sbone in the Glee.
1 e to
Club was not a debater in the Lit,..
but fu11 of its spirit; and many a Sun-
day night was a welcome guest in
the dining -room at Knox College,
As a youth he was a Christian gen-
tleman, with all this laughter and
frolic under control. And true pearly
50 years ee success anal" service since
he entered chis profession have been
worthy of any roan.
We look over the photograph re-
ferred to, which has Principal. Turn-
bull in the centre. Among the ;giris:
towards the front are Arnie Ross and
Mary McLean front ]llytlt; Jean Fras-
er, Brucelield; Ida Munch, Holmes -
villa; and in the centre are Minnie
Cooper, ;!Minnie Leslie, Nettie Combe..
and I3enrie'tta' Holmes, all of Clinton.
Alex Mackenzie, who became Profes-
sor A. J. Mackenzie, the famous medi-
cal specialist, Toronto, is at the back
with three other mein who lbeeame
doctors: Tom Agnew (Vancouver),
Torn Gray (St, Thomas' now deceas-
ed), and Duncan McCallum, who went
West to British Columbia, Jack Ross
is 'there, now. Dr. John Ross, who re -
calved. his LLD, from the University
of Alberta for exceptional serviceto•
lsducation in that Province and., the,
Dentition. Ile usually spends the
winters in Blyth. J. P. Doherty also,
is easily m•oeognised.
Yours sincerely,
Rev, Austin L. Budge, M.A., D.D
Hamilton, Ont.
STANLEY