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ha Ontario County Crop Improvement Assoc. Holds . Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the On- tario Crop Improvement Associa- tion was held in Uxbridge on Tuesday, December 11, and was =n) all-day meeting. | Prof. N. R. Richards, head of the soils department, O.AC, Guelph, | stated that soils are fundamental and all farmers should do every- thing in their power to conserve soil * feruility through 800. (..p practices. He also dealt with fer- tility problems and farm planning. Ken Fallis, Crops Branch, 'ioron- to, reviewed the situation in regard to forage and cereal crops. He also | spoke on the control of weeds with chemica.s, It was decided that the 1852 Seed Fa. would be nela In adauc.dcseer | . March, 1904. velnite uaies wee Dot set. The following 1952 Project Com- mitice was appoinwed: ueorge Mc- Lauzhlin, Oshawa, R. No. 1; Les £mith, ror. Perry, R. No. 2; Ross M..wiilian, Beaverion, R. No. 2; Vince Fea.on, Blackwaier;" Heber Down, Brooklin, Howard Harper, Goodwood, To;n Harrison, Beaver- ton. There was some discussion on the possibility of Crop Improvement members taking a four-day trip to Ohio in May, 1952. Twenty-eight farmers preseit indicated their de- sire to take this trip. For further iniormat.cn rzzarding this propos- ed trip, farmers should get in touca wavd oo... AX Jepariment of Agzriculiure, Uxbridge. 92 0.00. Biss ---a32tors for 1952 are as follows: Past President, V.n.: ea.on, Blackwaier; Presi- dent, Georze McLaughlin, R. No. 1, Czhawa; 1st Vice-President, Les Smith, Port Ferry, R. No. 2, 2nd V se-.rozidert, ~Soss McMillan, Beaverton, R. No. 2; Secretary- nreasurer, H. L. Fair, Uxbridge; Auditors, Wilmott Croxall, R. No. 3. Uxbridge. Clarence Armstrong, R. No. 4, Uxbridge. DIRECTORS Eas; Whi'by--Elmer Powell, R. 1, Oshawa; C. P. Vierry, R. 2, Osh- awa; Norman Down, R. 4, Oshawa; W. Webber, Columbus; George cLaughlin, K. i, O..aua; v. Glaspell, R. 2. O-hgwa, Waller Beath, R. 2, Oshawa. Tvil.edy---s8uor 24M, Brooklin; W. D. Thomson, R. 1, Brooklin; John Batty, R. J, Br ~ lr" rey LaHive, Myrtle; Jim McQuay, Whitby; Alan Dow..cy, Norman Anderson, Ashburn. ickering--F. M. Chapman, R. 1, Picker:ng; Wm. .leesor, R. 4, Stouffville; F. H. Westney, R. 3, Pickering; Wm. Clark, R. 1; Locust Hill: Allan Ellicot., Locusi dil; Walter Ball, Locust Hill; Clare Bal:don, Pickering; George Tood, Caerrywood; Norman Lehman, Clarement; Mumrayp Dunkeld, Claremont. Uxbridge--Howard Harper, Good- wood; Charlie Gould, Uxbridge; T:aac Caztherwood, R. 4, Uxbridze; Clavence Armstrong, R. 4, Ux- ricge; Stewart Ball, Uzbr.dze; Relpa Favline~. Gender dh oh Tomkins, Box 153, Uxbridge; Gor- : BR | why sums don i Hozgz, R. 2, Uxbridge. Scoli---...-.. dy Harvey Soier, i. 2, Uxbridge; Lorne Bagshaw, R. 2, Uxbridge; Wilmott Bain, Zephyi: Jak Pear- on, R. 2, Uxbridge; George Moore, BR. 1, Uxbridge; M:ourn St Sandfors; Maustyn "ToT 2, Uxbridge; Harvey Blackburn, 2, Uxbridge. Scugog--Anson Gerrow, R.:r3, Port Perry; Clarence Carter, R. 3, Port Perry, Russell Pogue, Port Perry, R. 3. : Reach--Stanley Ward, R. 3, Ux- bridge; George Beare, R. 3, Ux- bridge; Harold Honey, R. 3, Sea- grave; Les Smith,' R. 2, Port Perry: Burnséll Webster, R. 2, Port Perry; Wilmott Croxall, R. 3, Uxbridge; Rye Beare, Greenbank, Howard Dobson, R. 4, Port Perry. Brock--William Heron, R. 1, Blackwater; Stanley Miller, Sun- derland; Ross (iibson, Cannington; Vince Beaton, Blackwater; Don St. John, Sunderlanc; Talmage Brya., Sunderland; Chas. Hadden, Black- water; Ivan Rennie, Blackwater; Dean Graham, Sunderland. Thorah--W. H. Ross, Beaverton: Ross McMillan, Beaverton; Russell Morrison, Beaverton; Angus Grant, R. 1, Beaverton; Thos. Harrison, R| 2, Beaverton; A. Veale, Beaverton; Russell Windatt, Beaverton; Clif- ford Ross, Beaverton; Clarence Hewitt, 'Beaverton; Jim Brown, Beaverton, R. 1. Mara--Frank Davis, R. 1, Brech- in; Harper Newman, Gamebridge; Jack Warren, Brechin; Donald Munro, Gamebridge; Jack McFad- en, R. 1, Brechin; Grant Windatt, Gamebridge. Rama--Lawrence Cooper, R. 1, Washage; Gordon McArthur, R. 1, Washago; George Jamieson, R. 2, Athersley; E. Cammick, Washago; Mike Duffy, Rathburn. Sandford; R. BEEFSTEAK THROUGH STRAWS Someone is forever finding new uses for a versatile little machine called "Magimix" which started out as a food mixer for British kitchens. Now it's grinding rice in Singapore and coffee in Turkey; mixing curry in India, emulsions in Switzerland (it blends oil and water) and Scotch broth in Sclot- land; blending tobacco in Rhodesia and shaking cocktails for New Yorkers. Australians, on the other hand, have discovered what they term the only effective "hangover treatment" -- lemon and parsley a la Magimix. In UX. hospitals the mixer pre- ares special diets, and it can re- duce a meal of meat and veget- ables to a consistency which can be fed a patient through a straw. (The Magimix will be shown at the British Industries Fair, 1952, London apd Birmingham, May 5th to 16t CENTRAL CHATTER By DUTCH DUTTON Co-ed volleyball is coming along at high speed. At the beginning of the New Year, the tournament will be continued at which the winners of grade nine play those of grade ten, the winners of third form play those of fourth at the end? of which the winners of this game will compete with grade thirteen for Co-ed title. Mr. Carson has been really hop- ping these days preparing the ar- rangement of the program for the Capers. However a small commit- tee has been appointed to assist Mr. Carson, which will undoubtedly ease the strain, From the sounds of things there are going to be sce very good skits and the even- ing of the 20th should prove quite successful, The Badminton Club tourna- ment i§ to be continued after the holidays. However the Mixed Bad- minton Tournament is taking fine shape and last week quite a few games were run off. Miss Pellow stated that the tournament will run for quite a few weeks which will give the better players a chance to try for the top and per- haps remain there. Naturally the game has its ups and downs. Thursday evening at 7:30 Council met to discuss various matters, One taing led to another and at half- past nine the meeting was ad- journed with much business ac- complished. We trust you students have been noticing the beautiful decorations around Central. Due to the exer- tions of Miss Lidkea, Mr, Bentley, Mr. Leavitt, members of the decorating committee and sketch- ing club and needless to say, many others, this beautiful work was ac- complished. It has livened up the school with its bright colours and given a definite Christmassy spirit to the school. Next week a special Christmas | izzue of ths Caniralite wili be wold. For your further enjoyment there has been added more gossip, fea- tura articles, and several good fic- tion articles which have been con# tributed by you, the students. Don't forget, this paper is for you and by you. Therefore we need your loyal support in keeping up the good name of tHe Centralite. So next week don't forget to have your money ready when you are asked to buy a paper. Friday evening Central held its first Commencement. It bezan at 3 pm. and carried on until about ten, after which there was an open- house. At commencement service medals were awarded to Rose Bllenduke, Olive Boyko, Rita Kelly, Kathar- ine Hickey, Bill Edwards and G. Andrinovich who were completely flabbergasted and who had no {dea that they would be the lucky per- sons to receive such. r Three of last year's graduates, Joan Hickey, Ron Bilsky and Dese- der Seles were also awarded ser- vice medals as persons who con- tributed much to the school. George Andrinovich sang two solos during the exercises and the Combined Orchestra of OCCI, CVI, played two selections conducted by Mr, Schroeder. The last item on the program was the Valedictory by Ronald Aldous. The National Anthem closed the graduation exercises of 51. There has been quite a bit of controversy on the subject of wear- ing shoes at the Christmas Capers. However if the students may wear shoes on the gym floor they will be informed as to such next week. See you at the dance. Kiddies Of Regiment Party Guests Sons and daughters of members of 'the Ontario Regiment, number- ing about 135, were entertained on Saturday afternoon and evening at a party held in the Armories. Santa Claus was there and every one of the small guests went home with a gift and bags of candied nuts. The officers' mess of the regi- ment along with the members of the sergeant's mess staged the party and as a setting they had a stage and artificial chimney with appropriate Christmas decorations built up at the east end of the room. There was a ciown band compos- ed of members of the Ontario Regi- ment Band and professional enter- tainment was provided by Authors and Swinson who did several pan- tomimes which were very much ap- preciated by the youngsters. Sergeant-Major Joseph Homes acted as Santa Claus and distribut- ed the gifts during the program. DOUSES BEACON Edmonton (CP) -- A flare at a district oil refinery burning 24 nours a day, visible for miles around, will soon be restricted to "occasional'" burning. The waste gases feeding the flames will be put to practical use. BIRD . HAVEN Melfort, Sask. (CP) -- When any- one finds an ill or injured bird in this district he Knows where to send it. Judge L. T. McKim, president of Ducks' Unlimited has a small, fenced enclosure now holding 25 ducks and a variety of other bireds. THE D AILY TIMES.-GAZETTE Combining The Ochowa Times and Whithy Gazerte and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 294 _ OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1951 PAGE THREE Service Medal Winners at Central Collegiate Outstanding students in Grade XI and up, who were presented with service medals at the Commencement exercises at Central Collegiate are shown above as they looked at one of the medals. Left to right (front row) they are Olive Boyko, Rita Kelly, Joan Hickey and Kathleen Hickey; (back row), Deseder Sales, Ron Bilsky, Willlam Edwards and George Andrinovich. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. County Jun Hold Annual Meeting "People may be likened unto three types of material: place a flame under some shavings and it burns brightly, place the flame under wax and it melts, place it under clay and it hardens. So it is with peo- ple who are given responsibility. Some wither away and disappear, seme melt away, and others become stronger with increased ability." This was the observation of Eleanor Saracuse as she spoke as guest speaker at the Ontario County Jun- ior Farmers Annual Evening Ban- aquet held this year in Uxbridge United Church on December 8th. The Junior Farmer Provincial President felt that if we: are to succeed we must be willing to accept responsibility, and that we, as in- dividuals, are important in the movement towards a better way of life for ourselves and our country. An ideal called communism start- ed in a small way just a few years ago and now it has spread over much of the world. The only way in which we can defeat thai move- ment is to promote better ideals. Eleanor looked upon farming as being an unsurpassed way of life and not just a way of making a liv- ing. Why did our ancestors plant their feet firmly in the good earth if they didn't believe that it was thg best place to raise a family sur- rounded with security?--Security which is so much needed today in a world of unrest. Maybe there are times when you could buy food cheaper than you can produce it on your own farm, but there is more to consider than that." The young lady with the pleas- ing personality from Waterford in Norfolk County has climbed throveh the ranks of the Junior Farmers Organization to be the first lady president of the 'Provincial Associa- tion. Ted Croxall, County Director, had the privilege of introducing her to the banquet and he sand that Elea- nor was presented to Princess Eliza- beth when the Royal visitors were in Toronto, showing the high esteem our organization has held within the government administration. Jack Peason moved a vote of | thanks to Eleanor for her message to us and for her effort in motor- ing so far to attend our banquet. Lynn Fair, our Agricultural Rep- resentative and Emerson Jennings, our Assistant Representative, pre- sented the trophies to -the winners in the Livestock Judging Competi- tion and the Junior Farmer Field Day. LIVESTOCK TROPHIES Dairy Cattle Trophy -- Maurice Jebson, Oshawa, R.R. 1. Swine Trophy -- Jack Pearson, Uxbridge. CNE Shield -- Alaine Lishman, Pickering. Arthur Percy Showmanship Tro- phy -- Uxbridge; Carl Fairman, Blackwater. Oshawa--John Thomson, Brook- lin, FIELD DAY TROPHIES High Club Beaverton. High Boy--Hugh Baird, water. High Girl -- Betty Stanley, Beav- erton. Boys' Softall Trophy--Uxbridge. Girls' Softball Trophy--Beaver- ton. - Boys' 1-Mile Big Maple Inn Tro- phy--Hugh Baird, Blackwater. Tug-O-War--Beaverton. Public Sp2aking. Trophy -- Mrs, Catherine Martyn, Port Perry. Ontario County's Warden, Fer- guson Munro, spoke briefly prais- ing the accomplishments of the Junior Farmers in Ontario County saying they had brought honors to the County by winning at Provin- cial Plowing Matches, Judging Competitions, and Community Par- ticipation. - The Banquet portion of the even- ing's program was terminated with lively group. singing led by Mona Armstrong and accompanied by Black- ior Farmers ok CRA | C.R.A. FALL PROGRAMME MONDAY 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m.--Lions Club 'room for the Blind 2 pm.-4 p.m.--Adult -- Wood- work. Strength and Health Club. 4.15-5.30 p.m. -- Children --Lea- thercraft, Shellcraft,® Woodworking, Girls' Gym and Boys' Gym and Boxing. 7-9 p.m. -- Adult -- Woodwork- ing, Oshawa Central Athletic Club, Strength and Health Club. 8 p.m.--Sea Cadets Christmas Party. TUESDAY 9 am.-530 pm--Lions Club Room for the Blind. 2°'p.m.-4 p.m.--Adults-- Woo d- working, Strength and Health Club. 4.15-5.30 p.m.--Children--Leather craft, Shellcraft Woodworking, Girls' Gym and Boys' Gym and | Boxing 7 p.m.- 9 p.m.--Adults--Leather- craft, Woodworking, Oshawa Cen- tral Athletic Club, Strength and Health Club. 8 p.m.--Baruershop Quartette 8 p.m. Club House--Storie Park N. A. Meeting (3rd 'fuesaay) 7 p.m.--Blind Bowling-- (Motor City Alleys) 6.30-8 p.m.--Children--Children's Aide Programme (West Area) 7 p.m.--Children's Theatre of the Air Rehearsal. WEDNESDAY 9 a.m.~--5.30 p.m.--Lions Club Room for the Blind. 2 p.m.- 4 p.m--Adults--W oo d- working and Strength and Health Club 415-530 p.m. -- Leathercraft. Shellcraft, Woodworking, Girls' Gyn and Boys' Gym and Box- ng. 4.30-5.30 p.m.--Ballet Classes. 7 p.m-9 p.m.--Adults--Leather- craft, Oshawa Central Athletic Club, Strength and Health Club. . = 8 p.m.--Children--Bal- let Classes. 6.30 - 8 p.m.--Children's Aid Pro- gramme HISTORIC PIPES Winnipég (CP) -- One of the old- est church organs here is being taken down after 60 years' ser- vice at All Saints' and St. Alban churches. Three ranks of its pipes will be used In a new organ at St. Albans but the rest are beyond re- pair. L David Norton at the piano. The Junior Farmers and their guests then left the church and journeyed to the High School audi- torium where a spirited play party was enjoyed under the direction of Miss Glenna Wilson of the Oshawa Young Peorle's Presbytery The Annual Meetiny, that was held in the High School during the afternoon featured reports from the 1951 Provincial Camper, Helen Meek of Uxbiidge, and Lincoln County Bus Trip Winner, Bill gave her trip re-ort -* the ban- quet held !n the evening, The 1952 slate or v...cers are elected as follows: Past president, Everson Norton, Locust Hill; presi- dent, Doris Risebrough, Uxbridge; vice-president, Rose McMillan, Beaverton; 2nd vice - president, (Mrs.) Catherine Martyn, Port Perry; secretary « treasurer, Bill Boyes of Pickering. Kay Prentice | Ukrainian Christmas 33 Confirmed By Bishop Af] St. George's The Right Reverend A. R. Be- verley, Bishop of Toronto, address- ing those he had just confirmed in St. George's Anglican Church yesterday morning urged then. to '| consider study and copy the exam- ple of the youth Daniel. His name and example come down to us from Old Testament times because of his sensitive con- science and because he made a good beginning. Certainly many great sinners have become great saints, but there is no more foolish phrase than that it is necessary for a young man to sow his wild oats. The truth is, "as a man sows, s0 shall he reap." Further qualities in Daniel which the Bishop urged the newly confirmed to cultivate were perseverance and courage, continuing through every difficulty to the end. A large and reverent congrega- tion shared in the Bishop's pray- ers for the following to whom the apostolic rite was administered: Sonja Attersley, Barbara Burns, Donna Collins, Patricia Eggert, Elizabeth Gaskell, Patricia Hodder, Jacqueline Joyce, Mildred Lang, Gladys McKee, Jean Sharples, Jes- sie Smith, Rosalie Wotton, Elsie Biddulph, Roma Bellingham, Lil- lian Dickson, Jean Ross, Jennie E. Smith, Robt. Amey, Lynn Berry, James Clark, David Collins, Jack Blencowe, John Field, Reg. But- sole, Roy Hawley, Edward McGa- hey, William McGillis, James Po- well, Lester Sager, Frank Haw- ley, Joseph Joyce, John Kitchen, Carl Olsen. Slasher At 12 Days Late Ukrainian churches, both Greek Orthodox and Uniate, cling to the ancient Julian Calendar, so their Christmas Day comes 12 days later than ours, or on January 6, Christ- mas Eve is celebrated with much traditional ceremony and festivity. The Holy Supper or Swiata We- cera is very elaborate, consisting of 12 courses, in memory of the 12 apostles. Fish, baked, broiled and Jjellied, takes the place of meat. Borsch, or beet soup, is generally served, and stuffed cabbage, filled with gmillet or rice. Vareniki, some- thing like the Italian ravioli, also is a usual course. Dessert consists of £pecial pudding called Kutya, made of wheat, poppy seeds and honey. During the Christmas Eve sup- per, some members of every Ukrain- ian family throws a handful of Kutya or pudding at the ceiling. If it sticks, the coming year will be a prosperous and happy one. Af- ter supper, a plate of braided bread, called kolach, is left on the table between two lighted candles. Leg- end says that the spirits of the fam- ily's dead will return at midnight to eat this bread. Man Found Hanged In Bowmanville Jail Bowmanville, -- The body of a Trenton man, 63-year-old Frank Oliver, was found last Friday hang- ing by the neck in his cell in Bow- manville jail. Oliver had used his tie. looping it around his neck and over an overhead pipe. He had been dead for several hours. Arrested December 6, Oliver had disappeared' from home Oc- tober 20. He was being held at Bowmanville awaiting return to Trenton to answer certain charges. HELPERS* TREAT St. Thomas, Ont. (CP) -- Mem- bers of the safety patrol of school- boys who help children across busy streets near the schools were guests of a service club at a theatre party. The 30 boys are outfitted with spe- cial uniform equipment including shiny white capes. Work Among Dense Crowd A razor-wielding thief is at work in Oshawa's crowded chain stores. First unlucky victim was Mrs. Clif- ford Black, 211 Huron Crescent, whose wallet was stolen on Satur- day afternoon. It contained $85 with which she was doing the Christmas shopping for her family. Shopping with her mother in a packed store on King Street West, Mrs. Black made a purchase and then left the store. In the two min- utes it took her to reach the street her wallet disappeared. "When we got home we found that my bag had been cut open with a razor. My mother's bag was also slashed but one of its two han- dles was still holding," said Mrs. Black today. "I was really disheartened and thought we were in for a bleak Christmas," said Mrs. Black. She did not count on the generosity of the people of Oshawa, As soon as the news of her loss was known money was donated by city folk. By this morning cash gifts totalled $100 and other dona- tions included a bag of potatoes, toys and a Christmas tree. One little boy knocked at the Black's front door and handed over some of his toys for Mr. and Mrs. Black's five-year-old son, Ivan. The boy ran off without giving his name. "I didn't know there 'were 80 many kind people in Oshawa. They are simply wonderful," rhapsodized Mrs. Black. USSR Population Said 208 Million London (Reuters) -- The popula- tion of the Soviet Union -has in. creased by 3,000,000 a year since 1945, Tass, the official Russian News agency, reported last night. In 1946 Soviet Union authorities announced there were . 193,200,000 persons living in the USSR. An annual increase of three million for five years would bring the total to BUEH 12 KING ST. EAST LERS DIAL 3-3633 SAVE WITH THESE SPECIALS! SMOKED BACON SQUARES 1b. 29: COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 1b. 45 STEAKS SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE WING » 89. BREAKFAST BACON +. 45. FRESH KILLED TURKEYS, GEESE, CAPON 'and ROASTING CHICKENS "THE PICK OF THE FLOCK" AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES! . Boyes,. Pickering. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY! | egion Children's Christmas Party Is Splendid Sviecens Santa Distributes Smartly Wrapped Gifts to Everyone Santa has been a busy old fellow this past week! And we suppose he'll be busier yet before his Big Day rolls around. His most recent appearance was the big Legion Christmas Party for the children of Oshawa at OCVI on Saturday after- noon. Ont. Regt. Cadet Corps Chatter By CADET SCRUFFY LOOKIN Ninety-three on parade this week! Keep the good work up and who knows perhaps we can shortly dou- ble the size of the Corps we start- ed with this September. There will be several distinguish- ed guests on hand for our Christ- mas Banquet which will start at 1930 hours next Wednesday. Ca- dets must be at the Armouries by 1915 hours in order that the in- structional staff can count noses and attend to those last minute de- tails which - always crop up. The dress in uniforms for those who have them ara civvies in the case of new recruits. There will not be any prizes. given tnis year for ca- dets having green complexions af- ter dinner, as we have an excep- tionally good film to show you and we want you all to be able to en- joy it. Last year's winners please take note! Speaking of faces, etc, by the look of a few this week, it would appear to bé exam time again. Don't despair,. let 'your head save your hide. (This plug is not spon- sored and any similarity between it and any product or joke--living or dead -- is an accident). Come to the banquet and forget those ex- am troubles, cousin. Additional uniforms are on their way. All 'recruits who hdvé béen so patiently waiting for same can ex- pect to be outfitted in January. More later on this. This column is dedicated to your fathers this week. Pretty poor and very short! But who isn't around Shasta! See you on Wednes- By . .. Dr. S. J. Phillips Spoke at Banquet The publicity - committee of Northminster United Church re- grets that the speech of Dr. Stan- ley Phillips, a member of the ad- visory board, was bmitted from the report of the Victory Dinner. Dur- ing the many boara meetings Dr. Phillips gave much usable advice and in his speech gave his congra- tulations to thé. working commit- teés for- their joint effotts which have met with success. He wished future success for Northminster. 6 DAY FAST Karlsruhe, Gérmany (Reuters)-- Peter. Gebhardy yesterday claimed a "hunger world récord'" by fast- ing 66 days and four héurs in a glass cage. The previous record was 'claimed by én Italian named Delfo with 61 days. without food. During his fast, Gebhardy lost about a pound a day. 4 Around one o'clock, children ® started to arrive with their parents, and for the next two hours they were still pouring in. Before the af- t-rnoon.was over, there were 670 children present, each with a par- ent or two in tow. And what a fes- tive scene it was! BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS The big auditorium had been pre- viously decorated, the supposition is, by OCVI students. Great streamers of red, gold, blue, and green stretch- ed from each corner of t' - room to meet in a big rosette in the centre, Cleverly constructed Christmas tree lights cast a merry glow over the laughing, singing assembly. Up at the front there were three or four large Christmas trees, beautifully decorated and festooned with lights. And on the stage were boxes upon boxes crammed with gifts and good- ies for the lucky children. We mustn't forget the cleverly con- structed papier mache figures of carol singers and yuletide revellers posed in a sort of balcony high up on either side of the proscenium. The scene was certainly set for the arrival of Old St. Nick. And to add to the revelry, there wege two jolly clowns, cavorting around on the stage, dancing and leading the kiddies through "Jingle Bells," and "Rudolph" and other songs of the season. That accordion helped the boys and girls to stay in tune, too. SANTA DISTRIBUTES Finally there was heard the mag- ic jingle of Santa's sleighbélls, and, while small necks were craned, and little bright eyes shone with won- der, old Kris Kringle himself ap- peared at the back of the hall, and made his way to the front amid loud applause and hails of greeting. There he passed out smartly wrapped gifts to each and every one of the boys and girls, and his helpers at the same time loaded them down with sparkling bags of fruit and candy. Everybody went homé with some of the Christmas treasure, thanks to Santa's Legion henchmen. « Credit should go to the entertain- ers, Freddie Bryant and Merv Dale, who were assisted by Jack Dobbs on the accordion. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE The Legion committee for the party, whose chairman was Doug Gower, was comprised of Scotly Beaton, Sid Brooks, Lloyd Corson, Al Davey, Frank Davey, Howard Davies, Norm Farrell, Frank Grant, Bert' Hewitt, Ben Jacklin, Len Mitchell, Lloyd Patterson, Alex Reid, Bud Turner, Bob Taylor and F. Wil son.' Among those of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary who helped with the party were Mrs, W. Bentham, Mrs, S. Brooks, Mrs. F. Davey, Mrs. Erie Jacklin, Mrs. Chas. Wilcox and Mrs. R. Williams, ONLY VICTIM Montreal (CP) -- A verdict of accidental death was returned at an inquest in Riguad on a baby who choked to death while in her mother's arms. The parents and three other children all escaped in- Jury in a highway collision but the mother apparently hugged the baby close to protect it from injury. Phone The Times with yours today. Classified ads are sure to pay. YEAR =] 0. FILING filing needs: for 1952. GENERAL 64 CELINA STREET EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN -- = | FILING SUPPLIES | Have You Checked Your For 1952 Requirements? ORDER NOW Our representative will call and help you plan your Limited OFFICE SUPPLY DIVISION END -- TE] | NEEDS ® FILING FOLDERS ® ALPHABETICAL GUIDES © CABINETS, CASES © PENDAFLEX INDEXES | © JUBILEE CALENDAR PADS TRANSFER @® DAILY JOURNAL PADS PRINTERS PH. 3-2233