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"ONTARIO wOlMDAy" 1090 p.m., Thurs ., Fri., Sat TUNE IN CFrB Betty Hutton Barry Fitzgerald and Don DeFore â€" ADDED ATTRACTION She challenges mon with her beauty . . . The Wife of Monte Cristo After Sun. Midnight Preview The Dark Horse "The Stork Club" Lover Come Back Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday OCTOBER 17 â€" 18 â€" 19 A comedy hit you will love . George Brent â€" Lucilie Ball Vera Zorina The Killers Adult Entertainment .. ERNEST HEMINGWAY‘S Satqrday Matinee Only IRENE DUNNE REX HARRISON LINDA llARl[ll “-\fi NA ano xua OF SIAM "Rough Riding Justice" Starring John Loder and Lenore Aubert and Mon., Tues., Wed. OCTOBER 21 â€" 22 â€" 23 Next Attraction with Edmund O‘Brien and Albert Dekker Adult Entertainment â€" ADDED HIT Charles Starrett in giving them a gr;dâ€"t-i.r;e, _ To oun u.s.vissroms 1 / A windy hill at sunrise . . . a woodland trail at noon . . . Ontario‘s bridlepaths invite horsemen from far and near. Time and again riders from south of the border come to enjoy the beauty spots of our province. These visitorg help us. We can help them by being goodhosts...ma_kingthemvulam... 707 O 7/6’ /;/0////)/y-_ Starts Friday Terry and Ann Savage Mrs, Irwin of Toronto spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mro. Ed. Seipes _ _Little Carol Habel favored by singing "Jesus Love Me". A story was read by Mrs. King followed by a solo by Gwenyth Haâ€" bel and Mrs. Habel also gave a story. After the offerings was takâ€" en a hymn was sung and the proâ€" gram gonchgdod by the Lord‘s The Baby Band of Plattsville United Church met in the Sunday School rooms on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. The meeting opened with a }hymn and Mrs Harmer offered prayer for the parents. The scripâ€" ltumlessonwasmdbyurs.c. Allen followed by a piano solo by Gwenyth Habel. Mrs. Kaiser led in prayer. During the business session the{ minutes of the last meeting were read. Mrs. Ken Smith and Mrs. Robertson will take charge of the next meeting to be held holiday week in December. ; Mrs. J. Lederman then gve the report of school for leader Alâ€" ma College, St. Thomas. Singing of t; hymn and prayer closed the meetâ€" ng. Baby Band Meets. Plattsville United Church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. English. Mrs. Fred Woolcott presided. Afâ€" ter the opening hymn had been sung, ‘Mrs. Woolcott offered prayer. ‘i\im L .Milne t,l:nd the scripture esson. During the business period it was decided to hold the Novemâ€" ber meeting at the home of Mis: Ruby Miln:, Mrs. English and Mrs. Thomson to be the program com-‘ mittee. _ A tea to be held on Oct. 16 will be at the home of Mrs. J. B. Engâ€" 26th, 1946, at 2 o‘clock in Plattsville gm‘ted Cliurch. _ The Evening Auxiliary of the Vance, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance, Ratho ,the marriage to take place on Saturday, October was a Saturday visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ranck and grandâ€" son Brian returning with them to spend the weem An engagement which has been aennounced, of interest to residents of Plattsvgle th:tndol districts _ surâ€" rounding, Gladys Mauâ€" rine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Chambers to James Earl presented Miss Leonard with a gift of $50 on behalf of the societies of the Church. Miss Leonard thanked the memâ€" _ After moving with her mother to Toronto, she began her training as a nurse. Upon graduation she won two scholarships one granting her a scripture and Mrs. Frank King ofâ€" fered prayer. Mrs. _(;huh.%s son gave a Leonard‘s activities since leaving Plattsville. f of Plattsville, who two societies, the evening euxiliary W.MS. and the Women‘s Associsa tion met to bid farewell to Miss Mrs. Edwin Fergusson read an PVBLISHSD is Te PuBLC mevemset oy JOSMb LABAT! usmuTep of Platt |__Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Culbert spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kropf in Stratford. |__ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Arnold of Hamilton are guests of Mr. and ‘Mu. Eugene Arnold. |_ Mr. and Mrs Ross Bowman, |Brantford, Percy Bowman, Gait, \Claude Bowman and Miss Ruth ‘Bowman, Kitchener, were home for the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Fred Seegmiller, who has been unâ€" well for some time is now confined to bed with serious illness. Mr. E. G. Hammer is attending the biennial convention of the United Lutheran Church of Ameâ€" rica as a delegate of the Canadian W h.3mal. The convention s being in Cleveland. Ohio. 66th bh-thd:z’ celebration of her brother, Da Wilhelm, at Hampâ€" ctanA Mrs. Ella Beck of New Hamburg and Mrs. Louis Boehler of Toronto are visiting relatives at Jamestown, | 4\ short memorial service was held in memory of Erhardt Wagner |who lost his life by drowning j while on furlough. I Following the service a reception |and social hour was held in the |Sunday School rooms with a proâ€" gram of speeches and musical numâ€" bers. The guest s&aker for the evening was Rev. Walter Goos of Linwood, chaplain, who gave an inâ€" teresting address on his work and admonished the boys to enlist their services for the heavenly King as. they had so gallantly done for their | earthly king. Luncheon was served by the women of the church. _ Miss Clara Graff is confined to the Kâ€"W Hmml. Mr. and . L. Hostetler and Mrs. Alt of Chk‘afi; are guests of h]dr. and Mrs. Cliff McLure of Hamâ€" ilton. _ During the service he thanked God for the safe return of the boys of ‘the_eongmgation. J120° io the circus at the Maple Leaf Gardens on Wednesday. Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Spielberg of Toronto were weekâ€"end guests with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kriesel. Marriage rites were perâ€" formed on S%t. 26th in St. James Pmd;&ethn hurch in Toronto by Rev. G. Stewart. _ _Dr. J. C. Ross and Nurse Kitner, recently appointed Wilmot Townâ€" ship Public Health Nurse, are visitâ€" ing the township schools, vaccinatâ€" ing and inoculating not only the children of school age but also those of preâ€"school age, Mr. Laverne Jantzi, who spent the past month in Buffalo has reâ€" turned home. Congratulations are extended to Master James Nisbet of Baden, who was chosen as one of the thirâ€" ty outstanding Scouts and Cubs !&om Kitchener, Waterloo and disâ€" 1 dufas OS . 1 ts Hugh Duncan, Mrs. Wilfred Schneller, Mrs. J. C. Ross and Mrs. Clarence Diamon t d attendeg g:e Thanksgiving Tea sponsored by the Haysville Women‘s Institute at the ‘home of their president Mrs. A. B. Christner on Thursday afternoon. Miss Selma Lemp daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lemp of Baden left recently to commence studies at the Lutheran Deaconess Trainâ€" ing_School in Baltimore. Miss Clara Darroch of Harriston is visiting with her nephew, Dr. J. C. Ross and Mrs. Ross. ing would be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Koenig on October 22nd. Miss Leona Cressman spent the 'week-end with her sister, Mrs. A. Culp and Mr. Culp of Vineland. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sta‘llqley _C. Chellew of Blyth. ber 20th in the Oak Room of the Baden Hotel It was decided to have a draw that evening for a triâ€" light lamp, streamlined end table and a chair. ‘The money raised at this supper and bazaar, etc., is to be used for church work in any community welfare project that may arige. | It was decided that the Auxiliary: would endeavor to assist in any way possible with the work of the Sunday School and supply teachâ€" ers whenever possible. _ Refreshments were served by the hostess and announcement was made th‘a} _the_ next regular meetâ€" NEW HAMBURCG ons onnceming the sponsoring of Girl Guide and Brownie in Baden which it is felt mmte- leyd needed. 'l'h;el.adiec' Aidmdcc}d- to assume ra)on.nb ility for the organization these girls lmnthlyno?bnipthc Aid rooms. was presided mbyh.lohn:lhn.w-flaa. and Mrs. J. C. Ross was at the conâ€" sole of the church organ for the deâ€" wthn-l%llnAlnllJv-_ from, Prsun 12 Lk James Nigbet N eanld pars *a resung cngild ve a en “Goqu’M". _ Further plans were completed for the supper to be given the serviceâ€" men and women from the church honor roll which is to be held on Rev. J. V. Mills addressed the laâ€" By A. R. G. Smith (Chronicle Correspondent) PHB WATERLOO® (Ontertb) CHRONIGLE at _ "At a time when there is such a shortage of houses the public would be well advised, for the sake of tneir own safety, to insist on the purchase only of those types of oil heating equipment which bear the safety labels of the associations mentioned.‘ ' "The Canadian Underwriters‘ Asâ€" sociation has been informed that, in some instances, small tanks are beâ€" ing installed in basements and that some home owners use open conâ€" tainets to transfer the oil from the tank to the burner. Such methods are highly dangerous and may lead to loss of life as well as destruction of property. the necessary regulations to safeâ€" guard the public, take the action before the winter starts. Tom Neal â€" Martha O‘Driscoll "To Each His Own" "Unfortunately, _ other _ types, which have been submitted for tests and have failed to meet the required standards, can still be marketed anywhere where municiâ€" pal regulations do not impose cerâ€" tain safety standards. It is these wlyfies which will probably cause a substantial increase in fire hazards and destruction of homes in Canaâ€" da this year unless municipal atlthorities, which lgave not passed James Warren â€" Nan Lesite ‘SUNSET PASS‘ "Reputable firms sell oil burners which have passed the tests of the Underwriters Laboratories or the Canadian Standards Association and thus assure the public that equipment ‘bearing the labels of these associations can safely be used. "BLONDE ALIBI" _ "It has been brought to our atâ€" tention." the statement said, "that oil burners of various types are beâ€" ing sold in increasing numbers esâ€" pecially to those who are building new houses or to those who are converting standard types of heatâ€" ing equipment because they anticiâ€" pate a shortage of other varieties of fuel this winter. _ Fire losses in Canadian homes may increase substantially this winter through the use of faulty oil burning equipment or burners which have not passed the safety tests of the Underwriters Laboratoâ€" ries or Canadian Standards Assoâ€" ciation according to a statement isâ€" sued here today in connection with Fire Prevention Week by the Caâ€" nadiaq Underwriters‘ Association. ‘ ' The latest report is carried in the September issue of the ‘Readers Digest, page 74, which reports an Alberta farmer who shot a crow with one of those bands which read "Wash. Bio. Sur." The farmer wrote: "Dear Sirsâ€"I shot one of your pet crows the other day and followed instructions attached to it. I washed (Wash.) it and biled (Bio.) it served (Sur.) it It was turrible." f UNSAFE OIL BURNERS ‘ MAY CAUSE LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY He even carried this fimnu in his bird banding activi In 1909 when he started his bird band he stamped WRITE JACK MINER on his bands. Everybody knows what the word WRITE means. In 1921 ml twelve ygt)aln later he was y responsible in pursuading the US. Government in banding birds to learn what percentage are shot in each state and province but they put on their bands "Notify Bio. Sur. Wash." which was the abbreviation of Biological Survey VWashington. This proved very conâ€" fusing because the Indians and Esâ€" kimos and several shooters didn‘t know what the word “nofig;’ meant but they all knew what word "write" which Jack Miner used meant. The result was a goodâ€" ly number would write Jack Miner about these Bio. Sur. Wash. bands because they didn‘t know what the word "notify" meant. Thus the U.S. bird banding was so confusâ€" ing with such abbreviations. Mon. â€" â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" Ford visited him it was always :{luu-y". When €ir William Muâ€" lock paid his annual visit he was «lways addressed as "William". eral new as "“‘Cvanadn'. bu:p.k:“'mnh m\mfie li!te." mle Eddie Ou“‘o Detroit ways referred l‘imqmemtlwey'mh men was his simplicity. When Hen ry Ford visited himtft was always The big thing that won the late Jack lJ.‘:er’sheart to his fellowâ€" The last thirteen years of the late Jack Miner‘s life he was rated by yev" * in TECAKicoteR staring JEAMNE CAAM CORKEL WILDE ~LINDA OAMIELL Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 ADDED ATTRACTION JACK MINER‘S SIMPLICITY Olivia DeHavilland John Lund associations Mr. Geo. Shoemaker spent sevâ€" cral days at Milgrove with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Carey. Mr. Clifford Girt}zflch of Sarnia ‘spent the weekâ€"end with his parâ€" ents. Mrs. Levi Letson and Mrs Wm. Sugg spent a d.{s with their broâ€" ther Alex, who seriously ill at his home in Sarnia. Mrs. Gus Hartwick returned to her home last week, havh# spent e month at St. Mary‘s Hospital, having a major operation perâ€" formed from which she is recoverâ€"| ing nicely. _ I Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dietrich and family and Mrs. Mary Hinschâ€" berger of St. Clements visited on Sunday with Jos. Huber‘s. â€" Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller and family accompanied by the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Viiller of St. Clements visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Boshart, near Ayt. Mr. and Mrs. George Bach and Mr. Alf Poll of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach on Sunday. _ WEST MONTROSE) By W. J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) Miss Mary Coffey spent the weekâ€"end and Thanksgiving at her home near Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fried, Orâ€" ville and Keith and baby Glenda and Mr. Ezra Becker were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schreiber and family at Roseville. Those who spent Thanksgiving at the "East View" farm were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schreiber, Glen, Donald and Mary Ann of Roseville, Fred Becker and Joan of Kitchener ?ndAIIVIr. and Mrs. Lorne Fried and rmily. _ Recent visitors at the Mofl:ly Battler home were: Mr. Harold Gail from Goderich, Elmer Jutzi, E. Keifer, Ruby Brenneman of Kitchâ€" ener, Mr. and Mrs. Manton Howâ€" ling of New Dundee, Jack McGurn ard son Jackie of Guelph, g.r and Mrs. Clifford Reinhardt an guce of Wellealtg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reier of New Hamburg. \ Mr. and Mrs. Battler visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Battler at Nine Pines last Wednesday. Miss Ethel Battler of London spent Thanksgiving holiday with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Battler. By Mre. Bec (Chronicle Gorrespongane) Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Battler and family with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Battler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reier and Gordon of Rosebank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Witmer. 1ncre was no soda ash at the plan‘t“‘f and none ;.vh” beh;h: used in manufacturi e under productlom jn- was beâ€" ing made without soda ash." in making wififlbv;_mâ€":t -t:l‘; plant. & EODDDCCICCECCT PHUUUCTIONL 1 When it became known that uns‘ | plant had not shut down because of | the laclf: o:hsod.a ash, several m:u;‘i tives of other glass companies one or two chemistry professors of Canadian Universities empressed doubt as to whether or not glass could be produced without the use of soda ash. To set these doubts at rest, once and for all, Mr. Alexis Nihon, President of Industrial Glass Works Co. Ltd., of Montreal, today invited Mr. Charles Hazen, M.Sc., Viceâ€"President and Manager of the Milton Hersey Co. Ltd., of Monâ€" treal, one of Canada‘s l inâ€" dustrial chemical engineering ‘to visit the plant and witness the‘ production of glass without the use ‘â€" of soda ash. After his visit, Mr. Haâ€" _ zen issued the following certificate: â€" "This is to certify that I have toâ€",â€" day inspected the plant of the Inâ€"| dustrial Glass Works Co. Ltd., at y St. Laurent, Montreal; that A have j examined the batch d the t raw materials in store; t I.am familiar with the ba mix used| ports in the weekly financial press, there is available a Canadian subâ€" stitute for soda ash. In the face of the closing down of most of Canâ€" ada‘s glass plants because of the poda ash strike at Amherstburg, Ont., the Industrial Glass Works Co. Ltd., of Montreal, has been ir uninterrupted production. Py ihe ama jay. Whian td ed by the grand jury. William â€" der faces charges of wounding with intent to commit murder and wounding with intent to maim. He was charged after John Gary was stabbed on a Brant County farm last summer. George E. Hayes is charged with rape and assault causâ€" ing bodily harm to a woman from nearby Paris. GLASS PRODUCED and Mrs Mark Tutton, Verna vath that she had not previously mentioned this to anyone because no one had asked her. She was on the witness stand for two hours. Her surprise evidence came out during crossâ€"examination by W. S. Martin, K.C., Niagara Flfls deâ€" fence counsel. Crown prosecutor is F. E. D. Wallace, K.C., Brant Counâ€" ty crown attorney. WILLIAMSBURG BRANTFORD. â€" Surprise eviâ€" (e mamsighne Oe o Trmdus Balozsi at the fall assizes Balozsi went on trial before Justice Keiller Mackay and a w immediately gfttruuebm been brought in by grand . ‘d‘A upym-old’-aaunt Pleasant istrict farmer Balozsi was charged after his farmhand, Joseph W hndbeenl:otandkfl.lodum m‘ghtonJul"l. Balozsi had said he mistook Warga for a thief in his barnyard and fired at him with a shotgun. KMH?V‘";.“'M:G a al on Utell:rnn.wmmunedthnuw» ga lay on mndaflabein’ shot she heard him tell Balozsi, "It‘s not your fault." _ The court was told by Mrs. Horâ€" Say Wounded Man Cleared Slayer MONTREAL. By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chroniele Correspondent) BAMBERG was no soda ash WITHOUT SODA ASH | _ Visitors at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Charles Marriott over the weekâ€"end were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frizzell, Raymond and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marriott and Harold Marriott of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howlett spent the weekâ€"end with Drs. Mauâ€" rice and Marjorie Howlett at Deâ€" troit. be out after her illness and hospiâ€" tal treatment. and Ronald spent Sunday in â€" Mrs. Hugh Gueliph with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Isâ€" Robertson, K rael. Ukirnet and ds Mrs. John Snider is again able to be out after her iliness and hasniâ€" CGOUID|)ES improved vision and enhanced appearance go hand in hand with glasses fitted to help correct any deficiency, styled to compliment the conlours of your face. Have your eyes examined now . . . get glasses if you need them. Women‘s And Misses‘ SHOP Queen Street Floor SUIT AND COAT Walper House Block â€" Phone KITCHENER YOUNG*S8 ° Better Vision Glasses â€" Telephone 3â€"3641 King And Queen Streets â€" Kitchener Michael Braun. 18 Devitt Ave Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Melitzer of London were holiday visitors at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meâ€" litzer. Robertson, Kitchener, and Mrs. B. Ernst and daughter Janet of Waâ€" terloo were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods. BUY inest Siris Precious § Persian Coat Classic For Any Year . . And Featured For ‘46 and *47 With New Lines And New Details Canada Savings Bonds kBLACK & with an, air of tasteful luxuriousness or gentle elegance the fur treatments including full length tuxedo fronts of the fur . _ . big, inflated sleeves of the fur . scarf collars, shawl colâ€" lars, notch collars, rippâ€" ling revers . . . gathered front bodice of the fur edging bands . . cuffs . pockets . . . and the lower part of umbrella sleeves in the lovely fur $79.50 to $239 Beautiful black Persian Lamb, sometimes used with a lavish hand, and sometimes used sparingly with utft touches, thus 1971 Mrs. Lewis