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Measure lukewarm water into a large bowl; stir in the 2 teaâ€" spoons sugar. Sprinkle with yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, then stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture. wellâ€"beaten eggs and 2 cups of the flour. Beat unâ€" tit smooth and elastic. Work in sufficient _ additional _ flour _ to make a soft dough â€" about 2 eups more. Turn out dough onto floured board or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Grease top. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft. until doubled in bulk â€" about 1% schine cherries Slivered blanched almonds 6 tablespoons mincemeat & cup granulated sugar 1% teaspoons sait %4 cup shortening 4 cup Jlukewarm water 2 teaspoons granulated sugar 2 envelopes fastâ€"rising active dry yeast 2 wellâ€"beaten eggs 4 cups (about) preâ€"sifted allâ€"pur pose flour Candied or wellâ€"drained mara Scaid milk; stir in the ‘4 cup sugar. salt and shortening. Keep at lukewarm. stars a week or so ahead of time, then freeze them for the holidays. They aiso make wonderful gifts for friends whom you want to remember in a special, more personal way. ‘Frees and Stars shaped from a dough. Decorate them with icing and candied cherries and Almcnd: house as holiday baking reaches BAKE A CHRISTMAS TREE Sugar and spice and everything pice â€" that‘s what Christmas in work overtime, and the wonderâ€" ful aroma of bomemade breads Thursday, December 13, 1962 46 King St. North Yield â€" 1 tree and 3 stars Waterioo Glass & Mirror For Ideal Xmas Giving Auto â€" Plate â€" Sheet â€" Table Tops and All Your Glass Needs. 7 Dupont St. (Opp. Post Office} Waterloo â€" Phone 744â€"1421 UPSTAIRS 104 KING S1. w. KITCHENER CHRISTMAS TREES AND STARS GLASSES FITTED 3 Rooms of Furniture For Only $5.00 Weekly ALAN RIGBY‘S Batter Chatter OPEN 10 »». NIGHTLY t ofm* . MIRRORS FROM EYES EXAMINED SELECT FURNITURE O PTOMETRIST FORMERLY STEELE! SH 444682 To Make The Stars: Divide 1 portion of dough into 3 equal pieces. Roll each piece under the palms of hands to make a rope about 25 inches long. Form each rope into a star on greased cookie sheel. (The dough is elastic and needs to be stretched a bit when forming stars). Flat: ten with hands and pinch points of star with fingers to help in the shaping. Grease tops. Cover. Let rise in a warm place. free from draft, until doubled in bulk â€" about 45 minutes. Make a deep depression in the centre of each star and fill with mince meat. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 18 to 20 minutes. Cool. Frost with a little of the following Confectioner‘s Icing. it desired. 1 cup sifted leing sugar 4 teaspoon vanilia Milk Combine icing: sugar, vanilla and sufficient milk to make a stiff icing. bulk â€" about 45 minutes. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Cool. Frost with the following Confectioner‘s Icing and decorate with cherries and slivered almonds. under palms of hands to form a rope about 18 inches long. On a greased cookie sheet, form a Christmas Tree by starting at the top and winding the dough rope back and forth, leaving about %, inch of space between the rows â€" make each new row a little longer than the one above it and join ends of ropes as you work. When the tree has been shaped, bring the end of the last dough rope back to the centre to make a tree trunk. Grease top. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft. until doubled in and let rest 10 minutes. To Make a Christmas Tree: Divide 1 portion of dough into hours. Punch dows dough. Turn out onto lightlyâ€"floured board or camvas and knead unti) smooth. HOUSE OFf CONFECTIONERS‘ ICING PHONE SH 2â€"1936 FOR APPOINTMENT MON. TUES. WED. THURS. AND FRI. SAT. 9 A.M. â€" 6 P.M,. FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Full Length Mirrot 24" x 60" SPECIAL $10.00 OPTICAL REPAIRS Waterion Pointing to the little tree, St. Boniface â€" suggested â€" that they make it their holy tree. "It is the wood of peace", he said, "Your homes are built of fir." "It is a sign of endless life, for its leaves are everlasting green. See how it points upward to Heaven. Let this tree be called the tree of _ the Christ _ Child. Gather about it â€" not in the wildâ€" wood but in your homes. There it will shelter no deeds of blood. but loving gifts and rites of kindâ€" ness." # se «> Approaching a giant oak !ree.‘1 which was the ancient tree ot; worship, St. Boniface felled it| with an axe. As it fell it destroyâ€" / ed all growing things except a, small fir tree. | THE ORIGIN of the Christmas | tree has been traced back to an eighth century legend. SL Boniface, an English missionary| to Germany, came upon pcgans of Fritzlar as they were about to offer a human sacrifice. | Catch food and grease splatter behind the kitchen stove with a plastic window shade. Fasten shade (same width as stove) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED SECTION - - The mental and emotional health of the child is also imâ€" Children play a very important| portant. Where help is needed, part in the role of the public| the public health nurse can recâ€" health nurse. When a new hby‘omnc the danger signals and comes into the home she wili| can suggest to the parents where call on the new mother if the |special assessment and treatment dortor wishes, to offer luisnm‘un be acquired. and show her how best to care| 1t is the aim of the public for the infant. She will recomâ€" health nurse and your Ontarie mend the necessary immunizaâ€"| Department of Health that each tion | programmes | to -de‘u&d%child may experience health and against communicable diseases.| happiness at school, through the She will urge that the hmilyfl’ormnlion of healthful habits, so pbysirian examine the child beâ€"\that be may develop into a vigâ€" fore he starts school, so that an orous, alert, wholesome and use assessment of his general health / ful eiticen. can be made. ‘ 5/11 6f Legend Tells Origin of Christmas Tree Dymond Discusses Health in Outario Fall Planting? Equipment to buy Utensils to sell? School Children and the Public Health Nurse OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS (Except Sat. 15) THIS XMAS GIVE Matthow B. Dymond, MD, CM. Onteric Minister of Heaith modelling. Choice of all New Designs. Hats Made To Order. Latest Styles in Coats, Jackets, Stoles and Capes. Expert Reâ€" Phone SH 3â€"9595 USE THE VISIT . . . LORENZ FURS out of sight on wall. Raise about 3 feet and hook in place while cooking. Saves wallpaper and can be removed for easy cleanâ€" ing. periodically on the children She visits clementary and second ary schools on a regular basis, in order to promote and safeguard high standards of health among with the teacher in the educs tion of good heaith habits. Any child with special health problems is helped by the public health nurse and she shares her findings with teachers and parâ€" ents. Efforts are made to heir physical defects that could and should be corrected carly in life. Vision and hearing tests are made the handicapped child and to as sure that ne child grows up with vision of the public health nurse when there is a formally organ Once a child starts school, he PHONE 744â€"2781 . WATERLOO SQUARE -‘f"t‘ ‘pit‘ ’lm“S!J DON‘T FORGET YOUR PET â€" â€"THIS XMAS the Gift Supreme ~~â€" _ THE WATERLOO (Optario) CHRONICLE Turtle Neck Sweaters Jewelled Mermaid Collars Useful Xmag Stockings Toys of ASI Kinds 22 Dupont St. E., Waterloo The Finns do not use ever:| misg Ada B. Eby and Mr. Ab green â€" for â€" Christmas «Qecora~ ner Martin. tion.‘They consider it a sign Of | Miss Eby conducted the Junâ€" mourning. But they cover th¢| jop and â€" Intermediate Girls floors of their houses with straW | Choirs of 125 voices. The Junâ€" for the children to sleep OM, in ljop Choir excelled in "A New remembrance of the mabge"â€"} Christmas Carol" written by The Danes eat a fine Christmas‘ Nr. Glenn Kruspe. The highâ€" dinner of roast goose, not turâ€" ; light of the Intermediate Choir‘s key, Gifts are brought by the | numbers was the popular "Moon Yule Man. Little gremlins, the | River®. nisser, play pranks. Mr. â€" Martin â€" conducted the CAKE OF KINGS Concert Band and Glee Club In 13th century France, the|composed of 75 mixed voices. monks of Mont â€" St. â€" Michelx'glr;ir rendition of "Caro! or_n:' had a special custom for the| Prums" was given | sustain Jan. 3. Pwelfth Night, or Epiâ€") @Pplause. The Concert Band ches came out of their hiding places. It was believed that at midnight on Christmas Eve, the ayimals could talk. Long ago Jn Norway, people believed | that, when the wind was high on Christmas Eve, the old Norse gods were sweeping down to make war on Christians. An ageâ€"old belief in Sweden held that, in the long nights of the yule season, trolls and witâ€" Christmas afternoon, after tea, when the tree is lit. SWEDEN AND NORWAY Noel (Father Christmas) will fill them with toys or candies. In some French homes, Father Christmas calls, in person, on Rudy‘s Gun Shop Quality Shooting Supplies Shell Vests and Belts Hunting Bags & Knives Gun Racks and Gun Carrying Cases FOR JUNIOR: Ammunition and Reloading Equipment Finest Firearms Air Riflesâ€" from $17.40 Each Country Has Its Own ‘_ Outstanding solo work was , done by Diane Letson in a vocal ‘solo "I Wonder as 1 Wander"; by Cameron Kock in a tromâ€" bone solo "Oh! Had 1 Jubal‘s , Lyre" by Handel: and by Gifâ€" { ford Toole in a piano solo "Polâ€" j onaise in A Flat" by Chopin. _ _A Jazz Band with pianist Gifâ€" | ford Toole as conductor introâ€" duced a very modern note into the ‘program. Concert Band and Glee Club| composed of 75 mixed voices. | Their rendition of "Carol of the | Drums" was given â€" sustained applause. The Concert Band played four selections, the most | popular being "Excerpts from | "Gigi". 1 Students are now busily preâ€" paring for the Christmas examâ€" inations which are held next week. In the New Year, activiâ€" ties will resume with special emphasis on basketball. The Music Department of the Waterloo _ Collegiate Institute presented its third annual musâ€" ical program, "Sounds of Musâ€" ic" in the School Auditorium last Thursday, Friday and Saiâ€" urday evenings to large and apâ€" preciative audiences. The proâ€" gram was directed by the two music directors of the school, Miss Ada B. Eby and Mr. Abâ€" ner Martin. Miss Eby conducted the Junâ€" ior _ and _ Intermediate Girls‘ j Choirs of 125 voices. The Junâ€" ior Choir excelled in "A New | Christmas Carol" written by Dr. Glenn Kruspe. The highâ€" The Choirs and Glee Club! and the Concert Band combined | at the end of the program in "A Carol Festival" with the ; audience invited to participate. School activities of the Fall Term â€" concluded foâ€"day with Junior and Senior Assemblies featuring tributes to "Sounds of Music". carol singing. and the appearance of Santa Claus with presents for the children of staff members. During the week. W.C.L Charities took un a colâ€" Jection in aid of CARE. These young musicians and their directors deserve highest praise for their finished and pleasing performances. They are beginning to contribute to the musical reputation of the comâ€" munity. In _ Australia, Santa _ Claus wears his traditional red suit In Spain, a nativity scene is VIKING VIEWS From W.CL In Asia the Chinese Christians call Christmas Holy Birth Fest ival. The Christmas Tree is the Tree of Light. The Filipinos beâ€" gin their Yule festival nine days In Italy, La Berana takes the monthly board meetâ€" place of Santa Claus. She is like mgA ‘olm\ehrlu‘:lan yOrdel' of Nurâ€" a god fairy and brings the chilâ€"| se« held on December 10th at 39 dren presents on Epiphany Eve, Alper! Si. the activities for Jan. 4. Greek children rective|November were discussed. their gifts on St. Basil‘s Day, the| During November 456 visits first day of the New Year | were made,. 205 of these were TREE OF LIGHT ‘for Nursing Care and 251 for In Asia the Chinese Christians Health Instruction. DROP IN TO THE WATERLOO SQUARE RESTAURANT AND ENJOY ‘ DELICIOUS FOOD WONDERFUL SERVICE NICE ATMOSPHERE MUSIC For Reservations Call 744â€"4782 Open Every Day Including Sundays and Xmas Day Yule‘s SHELL SERVICE STATION FOR A LOVELIER YOU THIS FESTIVE SEASON... PHONE 744â€"3102 DRIVE IN TO WATERLOO SQUARE HAIRSTYLING | with lilies, Spanish moss and : evergreens. In Costs Rica, the | nativity â€" scene often â€" fills a | whole room of the family home. | Sull farther south, the Peryyâ€" ians set their nativity seenes on their patios Christmas Eve is usually. hot, but the peopie !make merry, wearing . masks, playing guitars, gourds and cas | tanets. | Joyeux Noel St â€" Preâ€"Natal Classes will comâ€" mence on January 29th at 7 p.m. These will be held at 30 Albert Merry Christmas â€" Gesegnete Weihnachten â€" Glaedeliq Jul â€" ALlL $1.50 PAGE SEVEN