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The Clinton News Record, 1935-03-07, Page 4.""-i("( 4i PAGE 4 NOW SHOWING NEW 1935 SUMEIRTill E W RLLPRPSS Prices Ranging from 10 to 35c Per Single Roli ROOM LOTS AT CLEARING i)Z SINGLE BOLL PRICES OTHER PAPERS AS LOW AA 7c WALL PAPER DEPT. 2ND FLOOR A. T. COOPER. • House and Men's Variety China Dept. , 1st floor . Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor Phone 36j. Phone 36w. - THE CLINTON aa LOCAL PPENE LITTLE LOCALS on ell ill b eh meeting w tte, A baseball l - Council Tuesday, March 12th in the C OL Chasdber to elect officers for the conning season. 11Ir: Zettler, who has been relieving at the G.N.R, station for several weeks past 'since the 'retirement of Mr. Vanllorne,- has gone to Hensall. NEWS -RECORD ILDERTON NO MATCH FOR t COLTS (Continued from page 1) time' in •the visitors net. The ice grew steadily worse and the playere. were soaking .wet. This, however, did not dampen the courageous spirit of of advantage lc a dv, ., too who the Colts, w were Icicles w Ilderton Cit the I ld that efa fact th slowly "melting' under the pace, and Doug. Kennedy and F.McDowell worked a nice play and Mlo'Ewan put the locals three up. .Ker. Streets, who was the star of the'. .game came,into the limelight again, and scored 'on Pickett's pass. This was Kel's. third goal of the evening: and he was also checking his man off his feet.'.For that metier all the boys stuck to their checks like glue. The Colts came close several times and before the period ended the McEwan Bros. work- ed .:in close and with everybody a- round the nets "Timmer" 'Passed to Ross who •slammed -the rubber home for the final counter.. The final score was 5-0 and it was a_ good indication of the play. • The Line-ups: Clinton—Goal, Elliott;defence, Rath, Kennedy; centre, S. Mclv'iwan wings, F. MCEwan,, Holmes; subs, Pickett, Gibbs, Streets, Waters. Ilderton--Goal, Chapman; defence, Lawson, MicCallmn, Centre, B. Given; wings, Chown: and Given; alternates, Douglas, Freeborn, Keen, Snell. Referee -Tom Munroe, London After the list' of donations to the hospital was published last week the following handed in generous dona- tions: Mrs. 'Wended, .Miessrs. Batt riff & and Crich and Mr. II. C. Law- son. A number of folk have been ill the past few weeks., ReV. K. MieGoun of St.. Paul's church has Veen unable to conduct his church services the past' two Sundays, Rev. Jones -Bateman of Goderich being called upon to take charge. Mr. and Mrs. R. Walton have a re- moved from the apartment connection with the^postoffice to their own house, which elle. and Mrs. D. Roberton have been . occupying. Mr. and Ma's. Gordon Howes have moved into the apartment thus vacated, and Mr. and Mrs. Robertos Howestaking aki e the house Mr. and' M' vacating. • AMONG THE CHURCHES AUBURN The funeral of Beverly Patterson was held from Knox United church to Ball's cemetery. The pallbearers were William Robertson, Ralph M'tn- ro, Ephraim., Ball, Ellis. Etratt, Dr. Fowler, James Woods: Friends -from a distance were Mr. and 11I`s. Nor- man •S tm- t M p ' n 1V1� r. and cB tie an M m l cit D e+t son and Mrs. Drayton, all of > friends from, Galt. Goderich, also Clinton. s oro and Lon de b 'The world day of prayer for wo- men will ;be observed this year in the United church on Friday, March 8th. A large number of friends gather- ed at the Forester's Hall Friday ev- ening where a party was given .by iVfr. and Mrs. Maitland Allan inOhon. or of -their niece,' Miss Dorothy g, who leaves- to enter Stratford Hos- pital to train as a nurse. During the evening Miss Graig was called to the platform and Mrs. Archie Robin- son, Jr., read an address. while Mrs. Wim. Dodd, presented 'her with a purse of money. The funeral was held Monday af- ternoon of Margaret Jane Curtis, wife of Archibald Robison, from her home in the village. "Rev. P. Mills conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Dr. Mortimore. A favorite hymn of the .deter d, "He eosLiifted Me," was sung Y Weir. Mrs. Robison. 'was born at St. Thomas in 1861, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Curtis, who later lived in Alpena, Miele She was educated in Blyth. After tebir marriage at Auburn in 1879 they lived for some years in East Wawanosh on the farm now. oceupied by Gordon .MoClinchey, coming to Auburn some eight years ago, where Mrs. Robison passed away, last Friday frons, a heart -condition,. after an illness of four months. 'Mrs. Robison was identified . with .the Presbyterian church, being a life member of the W.M.S. and an earn- est worker also in the Ladies' Aid: In her quiet way she had a helpful and kindly nature and will he much missed. is sur- vived she herhusband 'des sr Be by two sons, Nelson of Blacic- foot, Alberta, ,and William T. of Au- burn, C. Irwin, burn, two eisters, M Detroit, and Mrs. P. Marsh of Al- pena, Mich., and two brothers, Dan- iel of Alpena, Mlich., and William of Detroit, Interment was made in. Ball's cemetery ,and the pallbearers e James Woods, William Strand'. ��� ��»��. � � LTH TYOUR HE L PROTECT s y°s ;s e' s s• have- an infection in your teeth and gums you are sure to If you Develop Pyorrhea Dison through your system, Then you are sure to circulate poison r • which causes Stomach Trouble, Rhenmattssn, E o• P rrhol f the y= «' is the best preparation -we know .of to draw the poison from grans. Its a Liquid Poultice. Ask Year Dentist. sm.. 3« 3 S HMS PNM B W bs: . B. THURS., MARCH 7, 1935 g BAYFIELD NEWS IN BRIEF An event of great interest to the Community was the Ninetieth Birth - Premier It. B. Bennett, who has day Celebration of L.O.L. No. 24, been indisposed for the past week or which took the form of a Euchre and so, was back in the House yesterday, Dance given in the town hall on Fri but it is expected he will go away day evening last by wives and sisters for a little holiday in order to se - of the members. The hall was beau- gain his strength. tifully decorated for the occasion 8y and ei�s 11 zz am tat` ab rte h orange s rued an wart? of aro and 1'V • le a r ll with p 1 p •o -the West st t in •'n words ra t hep een g nd tg • es ahas b and cut-out arches which claiming the occasion suspended e is on its way to Ontario and may cross the front of the hall added strike any day now. Here's hoping greatly to the appearance. The de- corating was the work• of 'Mrs. W. The World's. Diay of Prayer will be observed in the Baptist church, Clinton, on Friday, March,8th, com- mencing at three o'clock in the after- noon. Ladies of all the congregations tri the :town and community cordially invited to this, service. Special services will be held in the several churches in Goderich on five consecutive Monday nights pre- ceding holy week. These services will be inter -denominational and are sponsored by the Young Peoples' So- cieties of the various churches in conjunction with the•ministers of the town. The first service will ,be held in the Baptist Church on Monday. PHONE 51 s �'� pI,INTON, ONT.le �+:. •Just Around the Corner Spring is WHAT ABOUT THAT NEW HAT, SUIT OR OVERCOAT Hats from $1.95 to $5.00 Suits from $15.95 to $45.00 Overcoats from $15.95 to $35.00 AVIS MAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING TS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS,SEAFORTH AGTN Westlake. This occasion recalls to Attorney -General :Roebuck made many of the older nnetnbers the one the statement in the Legislature last who organized this Lodge_ Welling- week that the former government ton Oi�Connor, who was master of the i n connection with Hydro, Bayfield Lodge far i 0 years, several had made fooliish, and worse, bargains times county master. The first meet with Quebec in connection with pow- ins were held in his home—where Q1. which Ontario does not yet nee�ti $sPremier. Hepburn is threatening George Little nate resides --and land whereh. it cancel these contracts. was Itswlio donated the the Orange Hall was later built. The * * +* Charter was received in 1845 from , The e ng of Siam has resigned his reason that he the Grand Lodge of Ireland. At ties throne, allowed to beingg his power wass time there were only twenty not being more duce his tic o other Lodges in Upper Canada, the bring about Bayfield Lodge being the twenty- meas- ures for the benefit of his' people. He fourth. - will probably make his home in Eng- land, where he was educated, • EIGHT GOAL LEAD FOR RETURN GAME . IN KINCARDINE (Continued from page 1) and four men in on him all the time. The last period saw the visitors trying 'hard and they finally were rewarded when Burrows shot fom the blue line and the, rolling puck, went over Elliott's; stick into the net.. This renewed their hopes and they pressed hard for, a few mom- ents. Once the puck was shot straight across from the side and went between Elliott and the mouth of the goal, It was a close. call. But the homesters were not long in again an vv ME , p •superiority. it he vin t shoe g Holmes and l Ewan broke away, and "Timmer" DicEevan scored his third of the evening on a pass from Ross. Play was more even in this stanza, but before the game ended Harold Gibbs, Pickett and Waters worked in to make the count 9-1, Waters to Pickett to Gibbs, who fooled Goalie Thompson for the final counter of the game. The large score was surprising on the soft ice, and we wonder how many goals would have been scored •on good fee? Ken. Pickett with 2, goals and 2 assists, and F. McEsvan with 3 goals and 1 assist, were the top scorers fov. the locals; R. MCEwan was next with 3 assists, to be followed by Gibbs and Waters, with: a goal and an as- sist oath. Streets and Holmes seored one apiece and Rath, and Kennedy cs,th got an assist. Geo. Elliott was the only man on the team who didn't score a point, brut it is impossible to. figure the number .,f points he got in Hie way of. All one has to do is look over the sewing record not only of this game, but every game and it will be aeen that every ver r man on alueat t e and it is always' a g would be. haul to pick one outstand- ingla in player. g The Line-up: ,. 'Clinttn—iGoal, Geo. Elliott; ,de- fence, Rath and Kennedy; R. McEwan; wings, F. MicEevan and G. Holmes; altenrates; Pickett; Streets, Gibbs, Waters. de- fence, Thompson; fence, Burrows, Griffith; centre, Cap - stick; wings, Munroe, J. McDonald;, alternates, Bennett, "Sutherland, An- derson, Burnside.. Referee --McCully; Stratford. Eg o'8 The return game -which was to have been played last night in Ilder- ton, will be played to -morrow night, at least that is the intention at the present time, weather conditions be- ing favourable. They also have a re- tuen game with Kincardine, .but no arrangements have been made in that respect. With a five goal lead to carry back to Ilderton, and an eight goal lead to. carry into Kincardine, things look fairly rosy for the Colts at the present time. Some real games are anticipated in the future, and it will be too bad if weather conditions are.not favourable. If they are not some talk of taking the games to a rink with artificial ice, is heard. This would be the, only thing to do in ease of bad ice on the local arena, but if et all possible the games will undoubtedly be played home. 17Q0 For the benefit of hockey fans general, and those out-of-town ns in particular, who have been follow- ing the progress of our progressive Colts so closely this year, we are publishing the scores of games which the Colts. have participated in so far. this year. A. look over these scores should -be enough to convince anyone that the -Colts are .a team not to he sneezed at by any old-timer, who has upheld the laurels of .the town'' in years past. We doubt if any of them can . boast of such a record of, straight wins, and in most instances by such a wide margin, if . so we would be glad to hear of it. annex The team has; been playing g in both the O.H.A. and, in the NM. O.H,A; aild. out of.seventeen games actually 'played, they have won six-, teen, and Soutane occasion, that being in the first of the group play - Presbyterian' Cburch Sermon subject Sunday morning: "The Christ of To -day." Ontario Street United Church The minister"s morning subject "The Lost °heist." Evening: "Keep- ing Up With The Joneses." Wesley -Willis United Church .Sunday morning sermon . subject: "Renewals Through a Vision of God." Evening: "The Rejected Christ" St. Paul's Church This is the centennial year in this church and on another page of this levee appears a brief -but interesting history of the congregation. Special celebration services will be held later in the season in connection with the anniversary' Owing to the continued .indisposi- tion of the rector the services on Sunday last were conducted by the Rev. Jones -Bateman, Goderich. Yesterday evening, however, when a meeting of all congregations was held, the rector was able. to conduct the. tiservice.. The meeting was well u an •. Do t g Rev. the attended and of the Presbyterian Church gave an impressive address. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE', MET The regular ntonthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held Thursday afternoon, with the presi- dent, Mrs. J. McKinley, in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing, the Institute Ode and repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. The roll call was responded to by "Current Events" After the secretary's re - poet was read and approved, and the reports of different committees given the ;business discussion took plaice. It was announced that the. District Annual Meeting of Women's Institutes. will bre held here on May 29th. An interesting program' followed, consisting of the following numbers: Vocal duet by Fannie Levis and Shir- ley Henri; piano instrumentals by. Misses Cochrane and Irene Robertson, and a recitation by Helen Kennedy. The outstanding feature of the after- noon was an address by ex=mayor N. W. Trewartha, on the subject, "How We Are ,Governed." Mir. Trewartha is' well learned on the subject, hav- ing been a'member of almost every governing body in our Province. He stated that our system of gov- ernment is patterned after the Bri- tish system, and told the formation; term of office and duties of the var- ious bodies. Me. Trewartha .. stated that our educational system in On- tario is recognized to be the best in the World our Hydro electric sys- tem the greatest publicly -owned util- ity ever established; and our system of Provincial and highwaysCounty ' unsurpassed in excellence and extent 10 by any paovince or state. He as stated that, the Huron County Home is self-supporting the products of the farm are sufficient to maintain the institution. The speaker pointed out the advantages our tewn as through its situation, being in the centre of the County and served 'bY two main highways. corded to A vote ofrthanks was a Mr. Trewartha for his splendid ad- dress and to all those baking, the k of some good brand of amounted to program sueh a success. • After sing- ing God Save the King, refreshments floor as covered wtth 010$.97 for, ing served b ibe R Watkins meats anduntil the I 'I were committee. andsante her and you' are tired. The 'floor medical a nsatton rand S3 , as new sorhbbed clean. id, I ( i _.e lJl _,.a. The first part of the evening was '>K' a i not abating. spent in progressive euchre, the • Trouble in China is prizes being won by Anna Cleave, Two British missionaries are said to (high) and Patricia Atkinson (low have .been executed, after having score) and Jack Cameron (high) and been held prisoners sines October Blob Thompson (low score). On last, for ransom. tables on the platform were two ,iQF * .' lied beautifully decorated three -layer Unless some control can be app Tippet, the it is said the grasshopper plague birthday cakes: John W . resent, oldest member of the Lodgep will be worse than ever in the west was called to the platform to cut the next summer. The Department that t the Agriculture at Ottawa is urging Gs N We will buy any quantity of good logs delivered in the yard. every first and third Saturday at the office here. Payment in cash y kinds. BUILDERS SUPPLIES, B.C. 5X We have lumber of all Shingles, Hard and soft wood and slabs delivered or in the yard. Every 25th customer will be given a cord free. Clinton Lumber Co. T�d: Phone No. 09-tf. (Formerly the Thos. McKenzie Estate.) PLETSCH CKS —Government Approved Flocks —Selective -Breeding Scientific Culling. R NOW. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDS CUSTOM BATCHING A SPECIALTY Are Better Because of TRY ROE'S.•C]EIIC]K STARTER Y NOT WE IIAVE I'C. USED BY THE LARGEST CHICK' STARTER IN CANADA 'ATC PE' JERVIS HERY I�I75�SFIaT.I.. cake which was distributed o guests. In 'thanking the ladies for the provinces • take precautionary the great honor they had bestowed measures, • g spend over upon him in -asking him to .cut the cake on this occasion he expressed 'Ottawa is preparin • to spe a million and a half dollars this year the hope that in the near future there Indian children. Would be a Lodge of True Blues In in educating * Bayfield. Mr. Alfred Erwin eompli- * tnented the ladies on having carried u -Sir Malcom 'Campbell C mp bleak his own this occasion through so capably an the short address on the motto of record at DaytonadBeac t he'll o other gave a in a high ob- the L•O,L.^"E�dual rights to every- day one and privileges to none." He also ably kill himself soonere or later, moved votes of thanks to the ladies, anyway, * to Mrs. E. Heard, who mixed and ie A young man vvho was out of a job r Walter Sat - Jdmusicians the n, who b ,ed hes, to to went to the airport at Toronto Johnston, ofo baked them, and to the urday and asking for a "refresher hof ,the vfos' he,clnnwho . i,tl- flight" went up with another young bused the mtsr, for the dCounance. flier and when 1500 feet from e Q h Elmer Webster, the speech round pushed a note into was present. In' his speech he gave er a brief history of the .Orange Order er mans band and. jumped from the > Canada, and after compli- plane. The young man, in Uppe' Grant, son of a bank manager in Brie ing the ladies on'the evening's tisk Columbia, had been employed for a pilot but had been out of a j some time. Hon. G. froward Ferguson is re- ported to be ill with flu in London. veer Wren an, W. T. Riddell, Ephraim Ball, I entertainment, he made the sugges- I • tion that they organize a Lodge of dames Medd and'Charles Beadle, True Blues. In a humorouse vein h told a story concerning mem- bers of L.O.L. No. 24. After lunch liacl been served Mr. Webster shook up the tickets for the draw. Mks. George Greenslade drew the lucky ticket which belonged to Robert Ab- erhardt of Varna who thus won one of the cakes. Mrs. Welber Westlake and Miss 1Vfaude Castle headed a committee consisting of ME's, L. Martins, Mrs: Emerson Heard, ME's. ,Tack Castle Mrs. Malcolm Toms, Mrs. F. Geni- einhardt, Miss A. McLeod and Mrs. N. Heard which was responsible for the great success of the Ninetieth Birth - slay Party of L.O.L. No. 24. Other ladies assisted in providing refresh- ments. They served about two bun- dred and twenty-five people. VARNA Dir. and Mrs. Keith McLaren of Oromarty spent the week -end as the guests of Mr. Nelson Reid. Misses Inane, Mary and Ida Ohuter of London spent Sunday unser the parental roof. Mr. henry 'Crich of London called on Mr .Ohuter- one day recently, The W. A. of St. John's met at the home of Miss Logan. There was a large turnout of ladies. The. United congregation held their. social evening last Friday. The night being fine they had a large gather ng and all report having a good time. Mr. Go. Clarke had the misfortune to lose a horse lately. Miss Muriel. Rathwell has returned home after spending several months er. rs.H orn and 1V1; r. a with M wt lysis. William Taylor, -we ale sorry to report, is not very well at time of writing. • GRUBBING (We presume the actualserubbing A QUICK WAY OP S ld-be b1ithly done by the boy in wou the family, while' the Work of "mop- ing up" -would be left to the house- keeper.—Ed.) WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION IiITCHEN FLOORS By a (Collegiate Student. You will be glad to learn that the •grimy, soapy job of scrubbing floors is at an end. 'Nlerely foilo`v m1 1 -- etruotions every Saturday A.M. you will no longer'' suffer from house- maid's knee. First fill a pail with very hot wat- er. Stand in the centre of the floor and thoroughly spread the water un - ext til every dirty spot is covered. N secure two scrubbing' brushes. Steep -one securely to each foot. Then bind 'soap a cake up and to each brush:, 'Now get STATEMENT During the month of February there were 4,628 accidents reported to The Workmen's Compensation ,'Boar , as compared with 4,876 during Jan- uary, and 3,930 during February a year ago. The fatal cases numbered 21, as, against 30 in January. The benefits awarded $,413094.35, of which '$332,924.38 was A Toronto theatre owner was found murdered in his office on Sun- day and the police are'endeavoring to sun down the mysterious murder- er. HURON OLD BOYS WILL ATTEND SERVICE The Annual Church Service of the Huron Old Boys' Association of To- ronto will be held at 81. Paul's Pres- byterian Church, Bathurst Street, on Sunday evening, March 10th• The Chaplain of the Association, Rev. R•• C. McDermid will preach.. All members of the Association and former' limonites are cordially invited to be present. BACK SEAT DRIVERS ALL Judge—"Woo was driving when you collided with that 0515?" ,None of l Drunk (triumphantly); us; we were all it the back seat." On Sunday morning when he went found and to deliver milk, Lyal Davison Robert McMurray lying on his •back on the floor of his cottage. The fire was out and he had apparently been there most of the night. He- has sua- fered greatly from arthritis the past few years but refused to leave his home where he. lived alone, When discovered he was slightly delirious and Lyal was unableto help him, He went ,for Herbert McGregor and be- tween them they were able to gel him up. Later in the day friends took hint to the County home et. Clinton. A Pancake -Tea was held in the Bank room on Tuesday 'afternoon and evening under the auspices of, the Guild of Trinity Church. The 'tables were tastefully decorated for the oc- casion and the ladies served delicious pancakes. Wim. J. Elliott made the draw for the lucky ticket which re- sulted in leers. N. W. Woods receiving. the, beautiful hooked gnat which Ms.'s•. Percy Weston donated. Mrs. Macln'tosh of Iiamilton came on 'Sunday to visit ,her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Goldthorpe. The Women's Day of Prayer will be observed in Bayfield at a .service held in Knox Presbyterian thumb on Friday afternoon. ' .Mr. and Mrs. l :ed Davison of De- troit and 11frs• It Lord and babe of London visited`' their mother, Mrs. Kate Davison, over the week -end. Mrs. 'Catling ate _daughter Irene of Port Stanley spent the week -end with Mrs. J. Sturgeon of the village who is seriously i11. The ice on the river broke up Tries- day and the ice jam at the mouth' caused- the inter flats to flood, the water rising about eight feet. Some say it was the worst flood -in years.. The fishermen, were anxious about their •boats, vvh.ieh- were afloat, and peecautitons were taken. . But the water subsided 'g'radually without da- mage of any extent. It was a sight to see the ice jammed up at the Piers, however.' were held to a tie by Mbithell, who turned out to be the team's strongest opposition so far this year. Besides these seventeen games St. ivfptys de- faulted two games in their series, which rune the total to nineteen games. Had these two lames been played there is no doubt that the Colts would' have fattened their .scor- ing averages, but it is impossible to say what the scores might have been, however the two games that were played is a good indication of what might have happened in the remain- ing two games, that, of, course, bar- ring any serious accident to the team. scored 104 Altogether they have. goals, and have had only 31 scored against then. They have secured 4 shutouts, and, if -an individual scor- ing record of each player had been kept, we 'are sure the results would show ,a team well Valanced in scor- ing ability. Following are the acmes of all the games played up to date; O.H.A. Games: Clinton 3 Goderich 2 Clinton 6 Mitchell 2 ,Seaforth.1 Wiingham 0 Seaforth 5 Goderich 0 Mitchell 2 Whngham 2 Mitchell 3 1Vfitebell 0 Ilderton 0 Clinton 6 -Clinton 6 Clinton 6 'Clinton 10 Clinton 6 Clanton 7 Clinton 3 Clinton 2 Clinton "'5 N.W.O.II.A. Games: Clinton 6 St. Marys 1 Clinton 13 . 51.M6.rys 1 Clinton 6 Woodstock 3 (Clinton 5 _ - Woodstock 4 Clinton 9 Kincardine 1 Exhi'biition Game: • Clinton„ 5 London '4 31 104 BUY CHICKS from 1G EGGS It Pays! PRESENT-DAY market de- mands give all the advantages to chicks hatched from big eggs, Big- egg cockerels make earlier broil- ers, or bigger -than -average market chickens in the Fall. Either way they bring higher prices. Big -egg pullet .chicks snake big. . ger, deeper -bodied laving a ysfin the Bali, with greater cap high production and the ability to lay big eggs. Investigate Bray's "Xtra -Pro- fit" chieke for this double purpose. 'All "Xtra -Profit" chicks are hat- ched from eggs over 25 ounces per dozen up to 80 and 32 ounces per dozen. Come into the hatchery and see for yourself, the size of the eggs our "Xtra -Profit" chicks are hat- ched from, Our incubators . are now running and you can see the eggs right in the hatching trays. Get a copy,of our Free illustrat- ed booklet. It contains letters from many of our last years, cus- tomers, showing the outstanding livability and growthiness ,of Bray "Xtra -Profit" chicks in their oven flocks. Last year these chi is " were called Foundation G We believe the new name describes them more exactly A. Montreal doctor' flew to Detroit Sunday with same serumwhich it was hoped would save the life of a young boy' with a strange skin dis- ease. ' BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Phone 246 Exeter, ".Ontario