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PAGE EIGHTEEN "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 [CROSSWORD -- . By Eugene Sheffer T 4 55 56 57 47. arm of Black Sea 49. auction 51. narrow inlet 52. skin orifice 53. bound 54. olden times (poet.) 55. diminutive for Teresa 56. woe is me 57. eyelid affection HORIZONTAL '1. the heart 4. Biblical weed 8. footless animal 12. land- measure ,13. avow 14. not any 115, mountain in Crete 16. back 17, woody plant : . 10-2! VERTICAL 1. capital of 9. sign 10. single unit 11, river in Scotland 19. tree of birch family 21. less ornge mented 23. lease 25. ashes (Scot.) 26. primary 2. command 3. English author 4, mountain stream 5. salutation 6. primer 7. strayed 8. prefix: against 18. fortification 20. charge for goods #92. city in Russia 23. the swan 24. auditory organ 27. antlered ruminant 29. wash lightly 31. that which is retained 34. indented 35. ward off 36. grime 37. by 38. level 40. Arctic explo. , ration base 44, more time of Answer to yesterday's puzzle. color 28. pierce 30, bury 31. knock 32. twilight 33. overwhelm , ing frights 34. continuous loud noise 36. cause to leave track 39. wooden match 41. wearies 42, tilted up 43. intoxicating 45. the birds 46. spreads for drying 21 47. likely 48. feminine uncommon 46. hackneyed name Distributed by King Features Syndicate 50, meadow * Solina Farmers Visit Burford For Big Match GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent Solina, Oct. 20 -- Thirty farmers from here attended the Ploughing match at Burford on Thursday, go- ing in a chartered bus. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy; Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Yellow- lees and Gladys, were guests at a birthday party, honoring Mrs. J. E. H. Davis, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, Oshawa, on Wednesday evening. We are sorry to report Mr, Har- vey Harris is a patient in Oshawa | Hospital and trust that his con- | dition will soon be much improv- ed Mrs. Dr. C. W. Slemon of Bow- manville, was guest speaker at the Women's Institute meeting on Thursday afternoon. With the map of Europe in hand an interesting account of her conducted tour to the continent, England and Scot- land was presented to a most at- tentive audience, Special mention was made of the beautiful cathedrals in Belgium, the Lion monument carved out of rock in Lucerne, Switaerland; also their beautiful summer and winter resorts. In Italy the food was es- pecially enjoyed. The Dutch peo- ple were noted for their gracious hospitality. The trip extended over a period of two months, and ¥he company included 17 persons. ~ Mrs, Percy Deweli presided for the program which also included community singing led hy Mrs, Jim Smales; reading by Mrs. W. J. Leask, ' "Bargain Day," and en- core, "Why They Loved the Lord." Mrs. Jim Smale's piano solo con- cluded a splendid program. ! For the opening exercise and business 'period, the president, Mrs. Roy Langmaid was in the chair. The Mary Stewart Collect creed was repeated and Mrs. Langmald gave the explanation of the same. Arrangements were made to char- ter a bus to go to the W.I. Conven- tion in November, and Mrs. E. Cryderman and Mrs, S. F. Werry were appointed as delegates. Plans were also completed 'for the ba- zaar on October 26. An essay, 'Farmer's Wife" was, well given by Mrs. E. Cryderman. Acknowledgments = were received from several who had been indis- posed. Delicious refreshments were served by the group in charge. " Dr. L. B. Willams of Toronto, showed a series of beautiful col- oured motion pictures in the church on Priday evening. A spec- ial feature was the Durham Cen- tennial pictures, with Dr. Williams reading the poem, "A Hundred Years Ago." While the beauty of the Pockles was displayed, it was accompanied by a--musical record- ing of "Springtime in the Rock- fes." Many local scenes at Solina, Hampton, Enfield, Tyrone, Ennis- killen, Bethesda .and other nearby centres were viewed with keen in- terest. In conclusion we saw the plctur- esque and colorful grandeur of au- tumn in the Kawartha district, while Nelson Eddy's recording of "Thru the Years" was played. Rev. E. S. Linstead voiced the hearty appreciation of the audience in well-chosen remarks. Mr. A. L. Pascoe spoke - briefly, recalling menicries of the past and endors- ing Rev. Mr. Linstead's motion. Mr. Charles Shortridge was chair- ma: tor the evening. Proceeds were ir oid of Solina Library Fund. Pre- ceaing the films, musical selections ter Fox, guitar and ukelele num- bers by Jean and Elma Cryder- man with Mary at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy, Miss Gladys Yellowlees at- tended Zion Thankoffering service on Sunday afternoon and were tea guests of Mr, and Mrs, Gerry Glas- pell and family, Sunday School next Sunday will be at 1.30 pm, with church at 3 p.m, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and sons; Mr. and Mrs. George Millson, Douglas and Maureen, Toronto; 'Mr, Arthur Millson, Enniskillen, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Ed Millsan's on his seventieth birth- day anniversary on Sunday. Dorfald Taylor suffered a brok- en collar bone at a rugby game, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Cryderman, enjoyed a motor trip to Huntsville and Algonquin Park. , Miss Betty Ferguson, Oshawa, spent the weekend with her cousin, Jean Montgomery. Messrs. A. L. Pascoe; J. Cruick- shanks; C. D. Pascoe; E. and Rus- sell Vice; Gordon Leask and C. Vice were guests of the Oshawa Rotarians at a "Farmer's Night." banquet and program at the air- port on Monday evening. Messrs. Bruce Tink and Jack Cruickshank exhibited at Peterbor- ough on Tuesday in the cattle show. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe at- tended Zion Thankoffering service (and were tea guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Pascoe. v Mrs. James Stevens, Balcarres, Sask. is a guest at Mr. Roy Lang- maid's. Mr. and Mrs, A. Waugh, Sum- merberry, Sask. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson and Tleen and with them spent the week end at Allan Balson's, King- ston. \ REQUEST APPROVED Ottawa, Oct, 2i--(CP)--Immigra- tion officials said Thursday a re- quest from Henry Huttenbach, 18- year-old German national, for tem- porary admission to Canada has been approved. Huttenbach, classi- fied as an enemy alien, had appeal- ed to the Canadian immigration of- ficials for special clearance papers to compete in an international fenc- ing tournament today at Vancou- ver , DIG FOR KNOWLEDGE Diptford, Devon, England-- (CP) --An Iron Age site found here is expected to yield important histor- ical data. Experts have already identified arrowheads, borers, and sling stones. included accordian numbers by Pe- "|a very successful banquet in the Kedron Y.P.U. Held Successful Dinner Meeting Kedron, Oct. 19--The Y.P.U. held Sunday School room of Columbus church on -Friday evening with about 50 in attendance. Following the fine service of tempting foods, president W. Rat- cliffe took charge, Ralph Ballard read "The Farmer's Wife". Misses Patsy and Eileen Lane fafored with two vocal numbers with guitar ac- companiment,. Rev, G. W. Gardner and Messrs. Elmer Powell and C. F, Werry gave worthwhile addresses. Ross Lee introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Miss Ber- nice Chapman of Toronto, gave a very interesting account of her ex- periences in the British Isles and on the Continent while an exchange teacher 1ast school year, in Eng- land, which was much appreciated. The weather has certainly been delightful for fall work. This week- end will pretty well close the apple- picking season, then we will 'need ooler weather if they are to keep well. Lawns have been mowed once more and it is good to see green pastures. . There were 29 present at the Y.P, U. meeting Sunday evening, Miss Muriel Werry presented the topic on "Who is this Jesus of Nazareth?" Service on October 30th will be held at Columbus, and it is propos- ed to alternate with Kedron the following Sunday, November 6. All services at Kedron are to be withdrawn on Sunday, October 28, 'when our people are invited to at- tend Thank-offering services at Col- umbus at 11 am, and 7 p.m. Beef Ring Appreciated E. Mountjoy closes the beef-ring season on Friday, November 11. The members of this ring greatly appreciate this service and the way it is handled by Mr. Mountjoy. > Miss Nora Werry and Eleanor Mountjoy enjoyed Dr. L. B. Wil- liams, Mrs. Williams and their pic- tures at Eldad Friday evening. The coloring of these pictures is superb and 'the lesson of loss through ero- sion, was clearly depicted. The his- torical features were most interest- ing. The mispes Cryderman and Mr. Peter' Voss provided special musical numbers. Personals Mr, and Mrs. H, Pascoe, Grant and Douglas, were Sunday dinner visifors with Mr, and Mrs, Philip Morrow, Oshawa. We are sorry to learn that Miss Margaret Wray is a patient in Osh- awa Hospital and wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Wray is a sister of Mr. Albert Wadly. Oshawa Presbytery W. A., will be THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly-and Harry 'Shorten IDA DONT ! GRACIOUS, LOOK A DAY OL THAN WHEN WE WE SCHOOL! THE YEARS HAVE | ) BEEN KIND TO YOU DEAR! YOU'LOOK SIMPLY WONDER - | PUL! YOU MUST GIVE ME YOUR FORMULA. DARLING, ORIS ITA SECRET? S, YOU DER RE IN Fon SR MARY A. Wi AMET. OW Scene: aTHOME _// "FiME : THAT EVENING . | / JASPER, REMEMBER IDA FLEABITE 7 WELL, I SAW HER TODAY AND I SWEAR Loony WE «1 KNOWN HER! FADE ---/ SOMETHING BLE! IVE NEVER SEEN ANY- ONE GO DOWNHILL ,~ S0 FAST O held in Northminster Church, Osh- awa, November 2, to which all W.A. members are invited and delegates | will be sent. : | Our affiliated Society will be re- | presented at the Western Sectional Rally of Oshawa W.M.S. Presbyter- ial at Brougham, October 27, morn- ing and afternoon sessions. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Crawford, and family, Whitby, and Mrs, Agnes Crawford visited at Albert Wray's on Sunday evening, Mrs. Norman Allin and Mr. and Mrs. Murton Walter, were Sunday tea visitors with the former's son, Clarence Allin and Mrs, Allin at Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs, H. Pascoe, Grant and Douglas, recently visited Mrs. W. G. McCulloch at Orono. Mrs. Mc- Cullouch leaves this week to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs, A, J. Saunders, Dr. Lloyd Saunders and son Barry, Toronto; Keith Mountjoy, Guelph; Miss Evelyn Jones, Brooklin, were Sun- day tea guests at Mrs. H. Mount- joy's. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wray, Gertie and Laura, visited on Monday at Ike Wray's at Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Scott, God- erich, were Friday to Sunday visit- or§ with Mrs, F, W, Lee, Miss Joan o NEW TIRES « TIRE REPAIRS o BATTERIES o AUTO SUPPLIES "Tommy Goch Service Station Oshawa -- Phone 6 Where Service is Tops ROVAL TIRES Scott, U. of T. Toronto, came down Saturday for overnight with fam- ily. Mrs. E. Hughes left Tuesday night for Perth. She was called there by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. P. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson are attending a dinner party hon- oring Mrs, T. Chapman, guest of John Thompson at Kerby, today, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wray, Lau- ra, Gertie and Alfred Wray, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Chas. Roberts, Almonds. Mr, and Mrs. R, L, Hancock, Kar tharine and Robert, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Werry. Oshawa Rotarians entertained a large number of their rural friends with a banquet at the Airport Mon- day evening. The menu program and spirit of sociability were very much enjoyed and appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cameron who hold positions in Toronto, were home for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Chapman, Orono, Several from this vicinity attend- ed the Holstein Championship Show at Peterborough, Tuesday. NO DISPLAYS London, Oct. 21--(CP) -- Whole- sale meat suppliers here Thursday asked Canada and New Zealand to call off scheduled displays of food market. Canada's display of bacon, | cheese and shell eggs had been scheduled 'to open Nov. 1, Market officials said that to put displays on, as scheduled would divert labor badly needed' to catch up with #fr- rears in- meat deliveries. BRANCHING OUT Toronto, Oct. 21.--(CP)---Hanson | Haulage Ltd., largest road haulage firm in Britain be- fore nationalizatien of the trans- port industry, has obtained a sub- stantial interest in Crawford Cart- age Ltd. of Hamilton, it was an- nounced Thursday - by Planning | Minister. Griesinger of Ontario. | Permission to: make the transaction independent | produce because of recurring labor | wag granted -by-the British Treas- | troubles at London's Smithfield |ury, | | {in Farmers Using |Modern Methods "In eleven years, 1938-48 inclusive, Canadian farmers spent more than $740,000,000 for farm machinery and equipment, says Frank Shefrin in the October Economic Annalist, published by the Economies. Divi- sion, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. ad there been no. rationing of machinery sales or curtailment of machinery production: during the war years, chances are the total would have been a good deal more impressive. As it is, expenditures since 1946 have set new records every year, The inevitable trend of Canadian agriculture to mechanization was stimulated by a scarcity of farm iaboyr during the war, by the rela- tively high farm wage scales, by the . uncertainty and consequent economic risk involved in using transient labour to hvrvest crops with high market value, and by the increasing total cash income received by farmers. Economic conditions 'significantly influence the rate of farm mechan- ization and the remarkable expan- sion' in total purchases during the 1946-48 - period was due in part to unfilled needs carried over from the depressed thirties, as well as the wartime. rationing program, During® the depression years, farmers were hard hit and made every effort to avoid new capital outlays although farm machinery was ip good supply. The reverse was true during World War 17, when farmers had the money but there was a shortage of new ma- chinery. Greater mechanization of farm operations means greater efficiency production. = Probably because the Prairies are so suitable to rapid mechanization, prairie farmers pur- chased more farm machinery than any other regional group in the eleven-year period under consider- ation. Their total outlay, at whole- sale value, amounted to $451,000,000 or about 60 per cent of Canadian expenditures, On a provincial Saskatchewan farmers total have heen 3 the heaviest investors. In Eastern Canada, with its smaller farms, rapid mechani~ation is being made possible by . ithe introduction of smaller types, of equipment, By yeducing the whole picture to the size of a single farm, it is fairly simple to visualize the extent of these expenditures. Using wholesa values as published by the Domin= ion Bureau of Statistics, Canada's agricultural industry spent an aver- age of $50 per farm on new machin- ery in 1937 and $237 in 1948. These averages varied frofh prov ince to province. In 1938 Manitoba farmers spent $129 per farm, in: 1948, $416; Alberta, $91 per farm in 1938, -$408 in 1948; Saskatchewan, $55 per farm in 1938, $360 in 1948; Ontario was fourth with $43 in 1938, $215 in 1948, Canadian farmers today are bet- ter stocked with power and equip- ment in relatiorny to cropland area than at any other time, concludes Mr, Shefrin. They are likely to continue to add to machinery and implement inventories as long as farm incomes remain high. SEATS NOW! ROYAL Agnicaltunal WINTER FAIR mm NOV. 15-23 uum As the supply is limited, reserved seats must be obtained immedi- ately by out-of-town visitors. RESERVED SEATS AFTERNOONS Friday, Nov. 18 to Wednesday, Nov. 23 $1.00 @ general Admissi $1.50 -"1.75 - 2.00 f including general ludi Reserved Seats, Nights admission Enclose a self-addressed envelope with your cheque or money order to-- ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR Royal Coliseum, Toronto, Ont. Hasis, | The Smooth Dodge Ride starts with the a part of Dodge Dependability y CHASSIS .... PDRME A NEW DODGE and one of the first things you'll notice is its riding smoothness. It's something more than the result of luxurious upholstery and "knee- level" seating comfort -- it starts with the chassis. On the right are described some of the outstanding chassis features which cushion road bumps . . . absorb shock and sway . . . eliminate vibration -- to help bring you this smooth Dodge ride. In addition, the Dodge «chassis has the ruggedness which assures you lohg, troublefree life -- famous as Dodge Dependability. That's just part. of the extra value which makes your Dodge dollar a bigger dollar. Take a look at what Dodge gives you in beauty, roomi- ness and performance. There's extra head and leg room, front and back. .. flashing performance of the powerful Dodge engine . . . extra smoothness of Fluid Drive on Custom models . . . and many other outstanding com- fort, safety and performance features. Let your-Dodge dealer tell you why you'll drive more smoothly with Dodge . . . go farther. and how your dollars will A ic electric CHECK THESE "EXTRA" FEATURES WHICH ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THE NEW DODGE hoka: A starting; Al key ' Lg alloy pi 3 Four rings per piston; Low froster vents. pressure tires; Chain camshaft drive; Oil bash air cleaner; Oil filter; Floating oil intake; Hotchkiss drive; Safety-Rim wheels; Floating Power engine mountings} Chair-high seats; Full-width de- EL ££] RUBBER INSULATION is - a - substantial contributor to the famous Dodge Floating Ride. There are soft, thick rubber cushions at all points of contact between: the body and chassis. In addition, rubber limit bumpers on the springs eliminate hard metal-to-metal spring contact even under the most severe road conditions. SHOCK ABSORBERS of "sea-leg" type are mounted on the rear axle to counteract side- sway. Dodge airplane-type double-action shock absorbers, front and rear, "rub out" road irregu- larities. Shock absorbers on the new Dodge have been raised 5 inches as added protection against flying stones and dirt. INDEPENDENT FRONT WHEEL: SUS- PENSION allows each front wheel literally to "step over" obstructions without transmitting the jar to the body. These independent coil springs are of tough Amola steel. FRAME CONSTRUCTION is box-type of double-channel, welded steel to give great stability, safety and long life. Front and rear bumpers are attached to the frame, the front having a reinforcement plate for greater bumper strength BALANCED WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION is an important factor in the smooth Dodge ride. The Dodge engine is Josgted over the front axle and the rear seat is ahead of the rear wheéls. The result is a car which-holds the road and handles safely and easily. All passengers are cradled between the front and rear wheels where the ride is smoothést. RUSS HORNER MOTORS, BEARE . MOTORS, Port Perry, Phone 130 209 Dundas St. W., a "BELLAMY. MOTORS. . Cannington,' Phone 22 Phone 653