The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-04-04, Page 4PAGE FOUR
I WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
ft
Thursday, April 4th, 1940
nr u i? 7 w w w n c r- A JEw iFir M 4^1 JKr
The millers of Purity Flour congratulate these^ clever
ladies who have been awarded the pash prizes in the <,
recent Purity Flour Contest:
PRIZE - $30 CASH - Mrs. Geo. McGillivray, Paisley.
2nd PRIZE - $15 CASH * Jean Turvey, Blyth,
3rd PRIZE - $5 CASH - Mrs. Wm. Shepherd, Hensail.
10 $1 PRIZES, Mrs, James M. Brown, Colpoy’s Bay; Mrs,
W, E* Fleming, 756 9th St. E., Owen Sound; Mrs, Simon Goetz, R.
R. 3, Mildmay; Mrs. L. M. McHardy, Fergus; Mrs. Arthur McNal
ly, R.R. 1, Markdale; Mrs. W. Lyman. Goderich; Mrs. A. H, Boyle,
R.R. 2, Auburn; Mrs, Gordon Murray, Box 425, Clinton; Mrs. Earl
J. Taylor, Sebringville; Miss Eileen Evans, Dublin,
with Mr. and Mrs. George Agar, a-t
Stratford.
Miss Isabel Douglas, of Lucknow,
returned to her school at Browntown
after spending her holidays at her
home,
' J Miss Loreena Hamilton returned
to her sphool on Monday,
Miss E. Bisbeck returned to her
school after spending her Easter holi
days with her parents,
Miss Doris McClennan is spending
a few days with her uncle and aunt
on thezfirst line,
Mr. John Johnston is spending a
while with Mr, and Mrs, Art Wheeler
and family, 1st line.
PURITS FLOUR
Best for all your Baking
BELGRAVE
cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
[OK3OE OK3O?
8
I
0
THESE
WANT AD’S BRING
RESULTS
O n o
iojsxo:
AUCTION SALE of the household
furniture and household effects of
the late Caroline Linklater at the
home of the deceased in Lower
Wingham', on Saturday, April 6th,
at two o’clock, said sale consisting
of the following: Bed Room Suite;
3 Beds with mattresses and springs;
2 couches; Desk; Bookcase; Glass
Cupboard; Quebec Heater; Cook
Stove; Dining room table and two
small tables; Tool chest and tools;
Sewing Machine; Organ, Chest;
Chairs, Dishes and numerous other
articles. Terms—Cash. John Link
later, Executor; T. Fells, Auct.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AUCTION SALE—Of Farm Stock,
will be held at Lot 40, Concession
12, East Wawanosh, at 1.30 p.m, on
Tuesday, April 9th. About 50 head
of cattle and 7 horses will be auc
tioned. No Reserve. The barn has
been disinfected and inspected by
Government officials and is report
ed in Al condition. George Elliott,
Auctioneer; Charles Carter, Prop.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Isabella Wilson late of
the Township of Turnberry in the
County of Huron, Spinster, deceased,
who died on or about the twenty-ninth
day of January, A.D. 1940, are notif
ied to send to J. H. Crawford, Wing
ham, Ontario, on or before the thir
teenth day of April, A.D. 1940, full
particulars of their claims in writing,
immediately after the Said thirteenth
day of April, the assets of the said
testatrix will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having re
gard only to claims of which the ex
ecutor shall then have notice.
DATED at Wingham this twentieth
day of March, A.D. 1940.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
FOR RE^T—Half of double house
on John- St, newly papered, good
garden. Apply F. J. Mooney.
LOOKING for a steady income?
Want a future free from financial,
worry? Let FAMILEX show you
how easy it is to get. Write to us
today, for FREE catalogue and
complete information. The Familex
Products Company, 570 St. Clement,
Montreal. • •
ACCOMMODATION FOR
FARMERS* HORSES
BEING CONSIDERED
WANTED—Girl as cook general for
Wingham General Hospital. Apply
to Miss Schultz, Supt.
wm—u—WiWW—ift ---------- ---------------------------------- -------•
WANTED—An experienced girl for
housework, one who can sleep out
Apply Advance-Times.
WHY SUFFER with Rheumatism,
Sciatica. Lumbago? Rumacaps’
Two-Way Action quickly relieves
pain while attacking, the cause. Mc-
Kibbon’s Drug Store.
TENDERS WANTED
Township of East Wawanosh
Separate tenders will will be receiv
ed by the undersigned until 1 o’clock
p.m., Tuesday, April 9th, 1940, for the
crushing and trucking of gravel.
A marked Cheque for $50.00 must
accompany each tender in both cases.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Contract will be subject to
approval of the Department of High
ways.
STUART Me BURNEY.
Road Superintendent.
R. R. 3, Wingham, Ont.
MORTGAGE SALE
Lender and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage which
will be produced at the time of sale
there will be offered Jor sale by Pub
lic Auction at the Office of R. S. He
therington, K.C., Wingham, Ontario,
on Saturday, April 20th, 1940, at 2
p.m., the following valuable real es
tate being farm property in the Town
ship, of East Wawanosh being more
particularly described as follows:
AU and singular that certain parcel
or tract of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the* Township of
East Wawanosh in the County of
Huron and Province of Ontario and
being composed of the East half of
I*ot Number Thirty-two (32) in the
Fifth Concession of the said Town
ship of East Wawanosh containing
one hundred acres of land more or
less. v , •
Upon the said premises there is sa’d;
to be situate a dwelling house, barni
and suitable out-buildings and also
quantity oj bush land. Property is in
the near vicinity of church and school
arid in all is a desirable piece of prop
erty,
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, de
posit at time of sale, balance in thir
ty days. The property is sold sub
ject to a reserved bid.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, K.C,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee,
Windham, Ontario. , T$OS. FELLS, < -
Bible Class Held Social Evening
The Bible Class of Knox United
Church held a social evening in the
basement of the church on Friday ev
ening when there was a good attend
ance considering the weather and the
roads. Games of checkers and crok-
inole were enjoyed and also a time
spent in group games. A mouth-orgap
selection by Almond Jamieson accom
panied by Elaine Walsh at the piano,
and an instrumental by Clifford
Walsh, were enjoyed. Lunch was ser
ved and a pleasant evening brought to
a
$2.50, Relief; Foxton Dairy, $4.15, Re
lief; D. Haugh, $8.75, Relief; George
Merkley, $23.02, Relief; R, McArthur,
$42,53, Relief; Tervit's Dairy, $7.60,
Relief; Wm. Curie, $8,02, Relief; N,
C, Baier, $23.45, Relief; Smith's Dairy
$1.90, Relief; J, W. McKibbon, $1.19,
Relief; Dr. Stewart, $15.00, for G, Mc
Gee; McBride & McGibbon, $81*50,
Co. Equalization; Dept, of Health, $2.-
76, Insulin; County Huron, $13,10,
Hospitalization; Patrolmen; J* Nich
olson $6,20, M. Sharpin $1.80, F. Hogg
$4.00, Wm. Vanstone $4.00, G. Wray
$3.35, C. Casemore $1.40, R. Jeffrey
$6.80, w* J. Campbell $3.2Q, Jno* Kel
ly $9.10; J. T. Wylie $6.40, Supt.; F.
J. Powell, $15.00, Auditor; Thos.
Powell $15.50, Auditor,
Moved by Moffat and Wilton that
we adjourn to meet at Bluevale April
Sth, 1940, at 1 p.m. Carried.
W. R. Cruikshank, R. Grain,
Clerk, Reeve.
bread in hot, well buttered frying
pans. Drop an egg in each circle and
cook until under side is browned.
•Place a piece of butter on top of each
egg* Turn slices over and cook on
other side. Garnish with parsley.
Poached Eggs with Mushroom Sauce
lb. mushroom?
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
pups milk *
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
ip 8 eggs
close.
Home Destroyed by Fire
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith, Morris Township,
who lost their home by fire Sunday
night. The fire had made such head
way when discovered that the occup
ants had only time to escape in their
night attire, so that they were unable
to save any of their possessions. Mrs.
Smith was formerly Mabie McCallum
coupleof Belgrave, and the young
were married last October.
Roads Being Cleared
It is almost two weeks since
were able to run from Highway No.
4 to the C.N.R. station, but the road
was opened Monday morning by the
big caterpillar plow. Seldom, if ever,
have the roads been so blocked for
the Easter vacation as this time when
Belgrave, was again isolated Easter
Monday and no mail got in by train
or truck.
cars
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Forsyth, Reg
ina, Sask., are «the guests of Mrs. J.
A. Brandon and other friends.
WESTFIELD
OBITUARY
Robert Cochrane
Word was received here on Friday
evening by Mr. John Cochrane that
his brother, Robert, had passed on at
his home on the 14th concession of
Grey. The deceased, who was in his
78th year, died following an illness of
three weeks of heart trouble. He was
.born in North Easthope township but
lived in East Wawanosh, a mile south
of Wingham on the Belgrave gravel
road, for twenty-one years prior to
settling on a farm in Grey township
in 1901, where he has since lived. The
same year that he moved to Grey, he
was married. Surviving are his wife
and one daughter, Mrs. W. Evans, of
Brussels. He is also survived by a
brother and. a sister, John Cochrane
of Wingham, arid Mrs. D. H. Camp
bell, of Morris. He was a member of
Brussels Presbyterian Chruch and the
Canadian Order of Foresters. *
The funeral service was held from
his late residence in Grey, on Monday
afternoon. Burial took place in Brus
sels Cemetery.
4
4
2
1
&
6
Wash and slice mushrooms. Cook
in butter 5 minutes. Stir in flour. Add
milk and seasonings, stirring constant
ly until sauce thickens. Cook 3 min
utes, Pour over slices of toast and
top each with a poached egg.
For High Tea
Eggs in Tomato Aspic
1% tablespoons gelatin
U cup cold water
2 cups tomato juice
1 teaspoon onion juice
1 teaspoon sugar
% teaspoon salt
6 devilled eggs
Soak gelatin in cold water. Com
bine tomato juice, onion juice,, sugar
and salt. Heat to boiling point, -Dis
solve gelatin in juice. Half-fill indi
vidual moulds with jelly mixture.
"When partially set place half a devil-
4
New Shipment
Of----—-
Coats and Suits
(Continued from Page One) ’.
referred to the insurance company.
.' A number of accounts were ordered
paid on motion of Coun. Sturdy and
Reeve Hetherington.
Coun, Evans reporting for the
Streets Committee said he had receiv
ed complaints of paper being dumped
back of the mill. He reported that
progress was being made in the con
struction of the C.N.R. drain. Coun.
Evans brought up the matter of pur
chasing a truck. He expressed the
opinion that the town wcnjld receive
greater value than they do at pres-:
ent for the money spent. More infor
mation will be gathered and the coun
cil will discuss this matter further
when alt data is collected?
Coun. Evans said that Dr. and Mrs.
Parker were still complaining regard
ing the pole in front of their home.
Moved by Reeve Hetherington and
Coun. Lloyd, that the Clerk be in
structed to write the Bell Telephone
Company instructing them to remove
this pole. Carried.
Reeve Hetherington reported that
the Arena would have a surplus of
about $400 this season. He also re
ported that signs would be erected to
stop driving over the park grounds.
Coun. Lloyd said that as soon as
the snow was gone and the ground
dry, work would 'commence on the
Cemetery grounds. i
Coun, VanWyck reported that the;
fire brigade require an 8-foot ladder.'
The matter was left to the fire com
mittee.
’Relief for the month of March am
ounted to $108 of which the town
1 pays 20%. There are at present four
people on relief, the Clerk reported.
’ A by-lfiw was passed confirming the
appointment of Gordon Deyell as
nightwatchman at a salary of $70 per
month and one free uniform.
• . Coun. •Sturdy said he had received •
A request from Mac Graham for a
kennel license. Following discussion
this Was left over for the present, on
motion of Reeve Hetherington and
Coun. Evans.
The meter to register the amoirnt
of steam to heal the Armouries has
been installed.
MORRIS
Dor-Mrs, Alice Aiiken and Miss
otliy Aitken returned to their schools
on Saturday*
Mrs, Wm. Robertson and spn, Dqn-
ald, visited for a couple of Mays' with
her daughters :sons-indaw, in
Toronto^; :
JMras fita Agar spent the week-end
Miss Mae Tunney has returned to
Brantford after spending several
weeks with her cousin. Mrs. Walter
Gook. tf
Miss Ruth and Master John Wilson,
of Auburn, visited last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent.
Mrs. Melvin Good and children, of
near Blyth, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govier.
Owing to the road conditions the
mail carrier of Blyth Route 3.has not
made his rounds since Thursday. Sev
eral of the farmers at Westfield have
been out ploughing the roads. Al
though they were not good on iSun-
day over 90 people made the journey
to Church.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the farm sale on Friday of the late
Wallace King, of Auburn.
Mr. A. E. Walsh attended the tele
phone meeting at Blyth on Saturday.
Messrs. Leonard Cook and Jack Bu
chanan tapped the maple trees in R.
Vincent’s bush on Wednesday, March
27th. Messrs. Gordon Snell and Will
Carter tapped the maple trees in R.
Redmond’s bush on Thursday. Ow-
. ing to the depth of snow some diffi
culty is experienced in gathering the
sap.
The Y.P.C. held their meeting on
Wednesday evening with about thirty
• present. The meeting was led by con
venor Anna McDowell, with Graeme
McDowell at the-piano. The Scripture
lesson was read by Ray Vincent from
: St. Matt. 28: 1-10. The Lord’s Pray
er was'repeated in unison. Reading
was given by Norma Taylor* Topic
on “Easter” was given by Mildred
Thornton. The meeting was dismiss
ed with the Mizpah Benediction.
Mrs. Wm. Grainger
Following a lingering illness the
death of Mrs. Wm. Grainger occurred
on Sunday, March 24th, at her home
in Jamestown, in her sixty-sixth year.
She was born at Donegal, May 18th,
1874, and moved /With her parents to
the boundary west of Listowel, where
she lived until her marriage to Wm.
Grainger, Jan. 15, 1902. Mr. and Mrs.
Grainger then moved to Grey Town
ship, and the past six years have lived
in Morris.
Mrs. Grainger was formerly Ada
McCracken, her mother the late Mrs.
■Elizabeth McCracken, being a resident
of Listowel for some time.
Surviving are her husband, five sons
and two daughers, Howard of Detroit,
Mervyn at home, *Cecil of Harriston,
Clarence of Blyth. Stanley of Sudbury,
Mrs. Walton Goodwin (Ruby) of
Lloydminster, Alta., and Irene, of
Toronto. Also surviving are two
grandchildren, four brothers, Wilbur
McCracken near Gorrie, Percy on the
homestead, Alex near Bluevale and
George of Rimgly, Alta., and one sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Nethercott, 6th con.
Elma.
Deceased was a member of Roe’s
United Church, and a life member of
the Women’s Missionary Society.
The funeral was held from her
home at Jamestown on Wednesday,
March 27th. Rev. H. Snell, of Ethel
United Church conducted the service
and interment was made at Moles-
worth cemetery. The pallbearers were
Fleming Grainger, Thomas Wilson,
Allan McKercher, Hugh Spence, Wm.
McLennan, Dave McLennan/ Acting
as flower-bearers were: Aileen
Helen Riley, Betty Wilson,
Bradshaw, Annie Franklin,
Franklin.
BORN
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The minutes Of Council meeting
held in Bluevale, March 11th, 1940,
Members all present.
Moved by Moffat and Poster that
the minutes of last meeting be adopt
ed as read. Carried.
The following letters were received
and read: R. L, Stewart, Wingham;
Dept, of Welfare, Toronto; W. Rush,
Wroxeter; Dept, of Municipal Affairs,
Toronto; Dept of Health, Toronto;
Dept, of Highways, Toronto; Mc
Bride and McGibbon, Waterloo; Hy
dro Electric Com., Toronto.
Moved by Milton and Breckenridge;
that the Auditors* Report be adopted
as read. Carried.
Moved by Breckenridge and Port-
■er that we extend, the time for collec
tor to return toll of 1039 to April 8,
1940. Carried.
The following accounts Were paid;
Mundys, $24.45, Relief; J, Fakoner,
Riley,
Mary
Elsie
Hos-COOK-—In Wingham General
pital, on Tuesday, April 2nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Cook, Belgrave, a
Son.
DALES—In Cargill, on Sunday. Mar.
24tli, to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Dales
(nee Maty Moir), a son, George
Milas.
REID—In Wingham General Hospit
al, on Friday, March 29th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Reid, RR. 3, Luck
now, a son.
YUILL—In Culross, on Saturday,
March 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Yuill, a daughter, still born. Burial
took place in the Teeswater Chapel,
Rev* Stewart officiating. (Teeswat
er News).
SERVE EGGS
Eggs have a high food value with
their protein, fat, minerals, especially
iron, and vitamins taken
eration. - * ■ - • ' < "■
Birmingham Eggs
6 slices bread
6 eggs
Butter
Salt and pepftet*
Cut bread in one-half
ifito corisid-
Cut bread in one-balf inch slices,,
’From centre of wS cut wt
with 2^-indh W, Flaee
Add
until
■cut in
Coats
Suits
Dresses
$3.95, $6.95, $10.95
$16.95 up.
led egg, yoke down, in jelly. When
jelly sets, add remaining tomato gela
tin mixture. Allow to set. Unmould
on crisp lettuce. Garnish with water
cress or asparagus tips. To devil eggs
remove shells from hard-cooked eggs,
cut eggs in half, remove yolks. Mash ;
yolks, season and mix with a little
salad dressing. Pack yolk mixture in
to whites.
Egg and Mushroom Patty
% cup butter
3/i lb. mushrooms, sliced
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk or tomato juice
6
1
Blend
juice,
Add
peas.
in flour,
stirring
eggs-
§erve in patty
hard-cooked egs
cup peas
Salt and pepper
Melt butter. Add mushrooms
cook' 5 minutes,
milk or tomato
sauce thickens,
large pieces, and
shells, on hot biscuits or on toast.
Serves six.
Bunny Cake
Make a large sponge cake (using 4
to ’ eggs) in a regular sponge cake
(tube) pan. When cold cover top and
sides -of cake with “Boiled” or “Seven-
Minute” frosting. Make about 8 bun
nies of fresh marshmallows, pinched
to represent head of bunny, Mark
nose and mouth with a little coloured
icing and use blanched almonds for
ears and place bunnies on top of cake.
If a little green vegetable colouring is
added to the icing it gives the effect
of the bunnies lying in grass,
From now, guard your thoughts;
for if it is true that yesterday’s wrong
thought gives birth to the trials of to
day, it is equally certain that today’s
right thinking will generate joy for
the morrow—Hope La Gallienne.
FARMYARD MANURE
(Experimental Farms News)
On many Canadian farms much of
the plant food value of barnyard man
ure is lost through improper handling,
states G. R, Hanna, Division of Illus-j =:
tration Stations, Experimental Farms*
Service. One of the greatest losses is]
due to the failure to save the liquid
manure which is an important source
of nitrogen and potash.' In 1935, a
comparison was made at two Illustra-
jtion Stations in Prince Edward Is
land, with liquid manure and chemical
fertilizers on the growth of timothy
hay. Practically the same amounts of
nitrogen and potash were supplied by
the sulphate of ammonia and muriate
of potash application as were contain
ed in the liquid manure. The yields
from these plots were approximately
I equal, the liquid manure giving a lit
tle higher yield.
This would indicate that the value
of the fertilizing ingredients in liquid
manure would be similar to that of
the chemical fertilizers and every care
should be taken to conserve this im
portant source of plant nutrients.
Other losses of fertilizing ingredi- <
nets are from leaching and fermenta
tion. Leaching is the result of the
drainage from the manure pile tarry
ing off the soluble elements of plant
food. Fermentation 'causes serious
losses of nitrogen by the escape -of
ammonia. Depreciation due to these
.two factors often amounts to neatly
half the original value of the man
ure before it is finally incorporated
with the soil.
To prevent the loss of liquid man
ure, the floor and gutter of the stable
should be tight enough to prevent
seepage, Plenty of straw spread in the
stalls and gutter will absorb the li
quid* The manure should, if possible,
be piled in a shed where it will not
tie exposed to the heavy rains. If this
Is, not.possible, there should be an im-
pervious bottom provided for the man
ure to out down the amount of seep-1
Fresh as the First Breath of
Spring — these coats are the
last word in distinctive styling,
newest silhouette and fine fab
rics.
Splendid new selection of
tailored and dressmaker style
two-piece Suits in a wide choice
of eminently correct styles —
newest colors and materials.
Get your Spring Dress here
large assortment of latest
styles.
H. E. ISARD & CO.
age .and the loss of soluble ingredients
by leaching. More* straw in the. man
ure will reduce the amount of leach
ing by rain and drainage water.
Because of its loose, open texture,
there is a greater loss from fermenta
tion in horse manure than in cow
manure. Mixing these manures uni
formly and keeping, the manure heap
compact and somewhat moist retards
are fermentation process. Superphos
phate or peat mixed with manure will
reduce the amount of nitrogen that
escapes as ammonia gas.
If care has been taken to conserve
the urine, there will be a fairly good
content of nitrogen and potash in the
manure, but phosphorus is usually.
To correct this condition, superphos
phate is sometimes mixed with the
manure or put on the land as a sup
plement to manure. From 300 to 500
i——.....
pounds per acre along with 16 tons of
manure make a fairly well-balanced
fertilizer. Tests conducted on vari
ous Illustration Stations in Easterii
Canada to determine the most suit
able applications of manure and com
mercial fertizers showed that the
lighter applications of 8 tons of man
ure used fith 600 to 800 pounds of a
complete fertilizer such as 4-8-10 or
2-12-6, give higher yields and are gen
erally regarded as being more effect
ive than .-the heavier application of
manure alone Or manure with super
phosphate.
These trials indicate zthe the prac
ticability of using light applications-
of manure, supplemented by a com
plete commercial fertilizer with a re
latively high phpsphoroUs content fo-
meet the requirements of a general
farming rotation.
BRAY CHICKS
Right When You Want Them
No Writing —No Waiting
— Prompt Delivery
tF you have put off ordering your chicks, waiting for better Weather,
* you will want prompt action when you do order them. And. if you
place your order with me, you'll get prompt action-full information
UJT "° Wnltaf;,no waitin». ”O “Oh'y orders - prompt
delivery. Whats more, you’ll get lively, vigorous chicks of the usual
high Bray quality . . . famous from
what customers say;
“Finest buhch of chicks I ever re
ceived.” — Abner McEachern,
Newtown Cross, P.E.I. “Never
had chicks grow so quickly.” —
Arthur H. Crawford, Moncton, N.
B. “No other hatchery will get
my business .. . no trouble at all -
raising Bray chicks,”—Eli Caine,
Troy, N.S. “When I get more
they will certainly be Bray’s, for
I think you can’t beat Bray
chicks.”—Gerald Steele, Browns
burg, P.Q. “My finest experience'
t«. they have not caused me one
moment of worry.”—Mrs, S. J.
coast to coast of Canada. Read
Ross, West Hill* Ont. “Very
good layers.”—Ben Corfield, Ni
agara Falls, Ont. ‘'Last year we
bought Standards, but this year
we have ordered Xtra-Profits just
to see if it could be possible to
have any finer birds than we had
last year.”-Mrs. Gordon. Mc
Whirter, Colbeck, Ont. “Some
weather to receive baby chicks—
3.) below I I am Weil satisfied.”—
Gbrdon Newlove, Brandon, Man*
Never saw a flock do so well?*-*-*
E. McCulloch, Kamloops, BA
Yes sir! Bray thicks halve done a real fab « * *will do the S4n)e for. you, i£ you’ll sivVthem theXS” ±r
order now, for prompt deUvery—day-old and vl * , *
breeds,and 4 crosses, ready right wheu you Wanl Ck’’ *" 12
A. C. ADAMS
wfacttAhjL ONTARIO