For what be did on Saturday And is going to do on Monday â€"â€"Themas Russell Ybarra A Christmas is a man who feels PAGER TWENTYTWO between 7:30 & 10:00 am, on week days 730 & 9:30 a.m. on Sundays and Holideys. So that the technicians may enjoy these two holiâ€" days with their families, no service will be available on Sunday, December 25, 1955 which is Christmas Day amd Sunday, January 1st, 19856, New Year‘s Day. No service on Christmas or New Year‘s Day For artificial breeding service or more information, call collect to our office: Extend best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year to everyone. Waterloo Cattle BreeQ’j Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" BOOK STORE 20 KING ST. E. PHONE SH. 2â€"3523 OSWALD‘S TOO HUMAN , A Thought In Season Waterloo SH. 2â€"8397 Thomas Tusser (c. 15980) THE WATERLOO tOntario) CHRONICLE listening to the Christmas greeting brought by Rev. Roman Hinschberger of Holy Family Church to the large audience in attendance at the Christmas Cantata staged by members â€" of the Community Choir under the driection of Marcel Giguere, we were imâ€" pressed with his sincerity about the failure of the majority to include Christ in their Christâ€" celebration. He streesed the fact that our papers and magazin are covered with salutati to Santa Claus and lzift i galore but nowhere‘ do see the commercialists ing that were it not for little Babe of Bethlchem, re would be no Chtistmas. ncidentally this was the first Men who think of tomorrow practice moderation today The Jlouse of Seagram \News of the District |© _ THE DANGER WHICH CAN RESULT from improper and careless habits when eatâ€" ing nuts as we are all wanting to do this time of the year, was brought home to this district when it was found necessary to take the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer of Philipsburg to Toronto to remove a brazil nut which had lodged in the not only in learning, "Readin‘, Ritin‘ and "Rithmetic." Graâ€" duation dipomas were presentâ€" ed to 1955 grade 8 graduates by Mrs. Rodney Klassen, perâ€" fect attendance awards by Mr. C. O. Kruspe, field day preâ€" sentations by D. W. Culbert and the George A. Smith cheques for highest standing in academic work to Peter Klassen, Larry Margetts, Donald Wilson and Doreen Bender. k PRINCIPAL â€"NORMAN 3. HILL and his staff can well be proud of the accomplishâ€" ments of their pupils at their annual commencement held two nights last week. The play, "Paul Ducks The Dentist‘" and the operetta, "Tom Sawyer" were well presented and reâ€" ceived by large audiences With nwusical direction given by Mr. Ed. Ferguson, music superâ€" visor, gave a splendid performâ€" ance, a mute testimony that they can take their place in the field of everyday living the clergy are wide awake ta the fact that they would. like to impress upon their lay peqple the need for trus reaâ€" lizstion of &;m { spirit for within this correspondent/‘s hearing several -xni:}qn in our land have given‘ similar eulogies since. After individual realization will, come the broader aspect and then only will there be peace on, earth, goodwill to men making this old world a beter place in which to live. Rev. Mr. Hinschberger is to| be commended on the fine spirit and hT" intellectual thoughts which left with hig will, come the| was home pect and then only | his usual: be peacse on, earth, |ing the si > men making this | but unabl a beter place in {light out e «e e &A o 0 + A great soul prefers QZ | moderation Thursday, December 22, 1956 * and salted almonds. Dust with powdered sugar. peanut butter or hard sauce hot oven 426 Combine sugar, cinnamor, flour and salt; add water; hoat until sugar melts. Add cranâ€" berries. Cook slowly until skins pop open. Add orange rind and butter or margarine. Pour into pastryâ€"lined 9â€"inch pie pan. Cover with crissâ€"cross pastry 2 eups sugar % tesspoon cinnamoar 1 tablespoon flour Â¥ teaspoon salt 1/3 cup water 4 cups fresh cranberries 1 tablespoon grated o Pastry for 9â€"inch pie 2 tablespoons butter or marâ€" the results will be satisfa and the final operation was performed in Toronto General Hospital last Saturday when i% is hoped to restore a certaim percentage of sighe to the bad eye. It is too early yet to know of definite results but his many friends are pulling for him that was home again and pursuing his usual farm operations have ing the sight of his one eye but unable to see even dayâ€" light out of the other. After examinations by specialists in Toronto he underwent one operation about two weeks ago port was given of a serfous accident which befell Mr. Delton Reibling while engaged in spraying operations at the barn of Mrs. Oliver Weicker im this district. After a Jong perâ€" « iod of hospitalization in Stratâ€" ford General Hospital Delt. child‘s ‘The e une t t scope it was deemed nocessary to remove him to Toronte After removal the child was reâ€" ported to be in a afitisfactéry Stuffed Dates /