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?EURSDAT, DEC. lSth, 1056 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EoWMANVILLE. OT~TA~IO PAGE SEVENTEEU Brewers' Retail Store HoId Open House Here Several proviri ial and district off iciais of the ed a welcome to Robert W. Hilimer, president and manag-1 ]Brewers' Warehousing Company Ltd. were hosts at an ing director of Brewers' Warehousing while Ken Morris, open house held on Wednesday, November 28 at the new secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, welcomed Brewers' Retail Store on King Street East. Representing Frank J. Cartan, vice-president. the Town of Bowmanville, Tom Rehder, on the lef t, extend- Orono Church Decorated For W.A. & W.M.S. Meet Orono United Church was beautifully decorated wihh greenery and candles on Tues- day, December 4th for the W.M.S. and W.A. meeting. The meeting opened with a piano duet by Mrs. Drummond and k Mrs. Staples, after which Miss Stella Penfound read the Christmas Story fromn the sec- ond chapter of St. Lukes Gos- pel. The minutes of the last meet- 41:ýg were read by the secretary e ! adopted. Mrs. Armstrong e .' the treasurer's report. Mrs. N. F. Porter spoke brie fly for the Library after wh'ch Mrs. Cobbledick presen- ted the W.M.S. slate of officers *for the coming year. M\rs. Staples announced sev- e-al forthcoming meetings, to which the ladies of the con- greg ation were cordially invit- ed. A card of thanks from Mrs. M.-ison Hall and a new life memiber of group 3 was read by Mrs. H. Rowe. .Mrs. E. R. Rainey, W.A. pre- sident, spoke briefly and pre- sented bills in connection with the turkey supper, also dona- tions to varlous organizations. On motion these were ordered paid. An appropriate Christmas duet by Mrs. Rickaby and Mrs. Carson was very much enjoy- ed. The Study Book was very ably taken by Mrj. Drummond, who with the aid of a map gave a very clear picture of the East- ern world; portrayîng their way of ]ife, their industries, the crowded conditions in which they live and the efforts of the Western world to bring Christ- ianity to these people-hence our study of Indonesia this year. Several Christmas carols were sung and this was follow- ed by a candle lighting service in which eight ladies took part representing Korea, Malaya, New Guinea, Burma, Canada and Hong Kong. The leader, Miss Davy, pro- nounced the benediction. Re- freshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. G. Nicholson Tells 0f Christmas in Arctic Blackstock: The December meeting of the W.!. took tlie form- of a Christmas party for the members' children and was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. McArthur Wednesday night with 30 ladies and 22 children present. A beautifully decorated Chris- trnas tree and roomns greeted the guests. After opening ex- ercises, and Scripture reading by Mrs. Leith Byers, Mrs. Ivan Mvountjoy presided for the program, consisting of recita- tions iby Douglas Asseistine, Sharon Larmer, Mary Brad- humn, Brian Mountjoy and Nancy Staniland; piano solos by Nancy Dorreli, Janice Byers and Larry Hoskin. Carol singing and two con- tests were enjoyed, the first, naming Christmas Carols, won by Mrs. Nicholson. The second, unwrapping a package of gum with oven mitts on the hands, caused a great deal of laughter and was won by Mrs. Dalton Dorrell. Christmias In Arctie Th highlight of the evening for tL adults was an addres.i VIGOR SERVICE OIL by Mrs. Nicholson. She told of her experience in 1928, her first Christmas in the Arctic. Mrs. Nicholson, then Miss Hirst, accompanied by Rev. Sherman Shepherd and sister, Miss P. Shepherd from Fredericton, N. B. and Miss Bessie Quirt, Or- illia, had travelled up the Mac- kenzie river 2,000 miles north of Edmonton to Aklivik. Rev. and Mrs. Harcourt were just preparing to leave when they arrived. Fromn Aklavik they travelled 110 miles north west on tha Arctic Coast to Shingle Point, a narrow strip of land less than a quarter mile wide, stretching eut two miles into the ocean. The only buildings were a few log buildings formerly used by the Hudson Bay Co., and built of drift wood. Hore the party with the aid of an Eskimo interpreter found- ed a school. The interpreter at that time was working for the Hudson Bay Co. but later be- came Rev. T. Umouk. The only fuel was drift wood which had to be dug from the snow and dried in the. oven. Frozen Caribou Bishop Fleming had told themn that when the parents came to visit their children at Christmas they would be ex- pected to give themn a good meal. But when that time came thcy had no meat of any kind, With the advice of the inter- preter they prepared large ket- tles of beans. However, the evening before Christmas, three Eskimos appeared at their door with a huge quarter of caribou frozen like a rock. The ladies spent the night chopping up the frozen mneat, but felt repaid for their work next evening when they saw their guests greatly enjoying the boiled caribou and heans. The children knew nothing of Christmas as we do, or San- ta Claus, and had neyer seen a doll until they each received one that day. They felt Santas cotton coat and wondered whv he did not freeze. They peered Co. STATION Two miles North of Newcastle on Highway No. 35 PHONE 3881, NEWCASTLE VIGOR STANDARD GASOLINE VIGOR HIGH TEST GASOUINE 4110 GaL Tax [ne. Gal. Tai Lue. ISTOVE GIL - For your conven"ience, ini mail quantifies available ai the station OPEN EVENINÇiS ANI) SIrN)AYq under his whiskers for a beard was also something they had neyer seen. Mrs. Nicholson descràbed the Eskimo as having extra good eye sight, being able to see dog teams coming miles away, when the missionaries* could scarcely discern it with spy glasses. Mrs. Nicholson spent four years at Shingle Point. Bale For Children The President Mrs. Lorne Thompson again took the char for the business. It was decided to send a bale of clothing to "Save The Children Fund". Mrs. A. L. Bailey reported a six pound box of home made candy had been sent to the sis- ter Institute in England. A good many jars of jam were receiv- ed for Port Perry Hospital. Ladies were asked to donate home baking for Port Perry Hospital sale. At this point Santa Claus ar- rived and distributed a gift and candy to each child i present. The members of W. I. expressed their appreciation; to Mrrs. Nicholson, alI who had taken part, and Mrs. McArthur. A bountiful lunch including Christmas cake and home made candy was served by Mrs. Mc- Arthur and ber group. Candlelight Se rvice WA. at Meeting Bethany: There were 27 mem- bers present at the meeting of the Woman's Association of the United Church held at the Par- sonage on Tuesd'ay aftemnoo. Mrs. Frank Bigelow presided for the devotional period. Scrip- ture lesson was read by Miss' Maude Rodwell, and Thoughis on The Lesson given by Mrs. Bigelow, who also led in pray- Nefinancial report given by Mrs. M. Finney showed a very succeýsful year with a substan- tial bank balance. Mrs. Gervin Mulligan pres- entcd the report of the nom- inating committee which was unanimously approved. Rev. R. R. Boosteel conducted the in- stallation of the new officers for 1957 as follows: President, Mrs. Mansel Finney: first vice- pres., Mrs. Thomas Jennings; second vice-pres., Mrs. J. P. Henderson; sec'ty, Mrs. Mervyn Porteous; treas., Mrs. Walter Neals. Mr. Bonsteel expressed appreciation of the work and loyalty of the officers retiring in 1956 with special thanks to Mrs. Bigelow for ber excellent leadership during the past two years. Mrs. Bigelow expressed ber thanks for the fine co-op- eration received from aIl mem- bers and offered congratula- tions to the new executive. The members expressed sin- cere thanks to Mrs. Winnifred Spencer for ber gift of addi- tional new dîshes for the church kitchen. The sum of $45.00 was donated towards the church missionary and maintenance fund. The program was in charget of Mrs. Thomas Malcomson, who conducted an impressive candlelight Service. Christmas carols were sung. Mrs. Preston Neals read the story of a Christmas Pageant. Mrs. Bon- steel showed motion pictures of the Christmas story, 'Holy Night". During the social boum, Mrs. Bonsteel conducted a con- test, "Bible Musicians". Lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. Milton Wright,, Mrs. Donald Lowes, Mirs. P. Neals and Mrs. T. Malcolmson. "Tablerite" Extra Lean Minced Beef MIXED F. 1 NUTS celli Oak Leaf Choice Cut GREEN BEANS 'ancy 1-1b. Io pkg. Diamiond LARGE WALNUTS Sno-Kreem ICA SHOETENING SALADA TEA BACS "Tablerite" SLICEDBOLOGNA Treesweet California Orange Juice 48-oz tin 4,5 c Cudney Cholce Hfalves PEA CHES 20-oz. tin 23c I I.G.A.e IARANTEiES TH4E Ili RbI .YOIJ SELECT! The IGA Turkey you select hot becs, specoolly bred to give you more ment.. tender, fulI.breasted ýith plump, meoty legs anid righs. This means ttiot yo.i milf get more gond eut ng for your momey. The IGA Turkey you select wilI be the biggest turkey value . .. thse best eating of Our iawest prîces... thse lawest price in yeors. Shop and sove ut IGA. The ICA Turkey yOU select wii bu young . ..ttavorful o nd in thse prime of conitfion becouse it hes been ,elerted to meut s 5c'Mhghqn ýt specfi:or an. from omog the tinst f1ocksgro.n, The ICA Turkey you select wiIl require the teosi cmount of wo k befo,e cockrg. . . bc cse it has be-n !ci,t;fic'c.y 'J EI nsh e daner bsnc, ..thes, rexperll 'cn.iJ o'd ihaid nmpeced ti' ORDER VOUR 10e TURKEY TODAPY! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TURKEY OC12ER FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR NEAREST IGA FOOD STORE "PARTY TIME" SUGGESTIONS Schneiders Sliced SUMMER SAUSAGE Schneiders BACON AND LIVER ROLL Schneider BRAUNSCHWEIGER ROLL Selineiders Sandwich Spread MEAT EOLLS Schneiders 6-oz. pkg. 8-oz. rol 8-oz. rol POLISH ROLLS Greenspans Ail Beef POLISH SAUSAGE RING Greenspans AU Beef SALAMI CHUBS Greenspans SLICED SALAMI "Tabierite" Siiced COOKED BAN Lb. 6-oz. pkg. 6-oz. pkg. IGA DELUXE Instant Coftee 5c Off 51c 2 oz. jarc 15C Off 6 oz. jar 1.44 20-oz. tins 2Iforl7c lb. 29c 45c 20-oz. tins 2For 31C Lb. Pkg. 59C Lb. P-kg. 25c1 pkg. of 60 8-oz. pkg. 75c 23c FOR CHRISTMAS ATMGSPHERE Ea. 1.69 Ea. 1.69 E.1.19 Ea. 59C Ea. 69c 12"" Holly Wreath 12"f Buscus Wreath 12" Pine Wreath Ruscus Sprays Cone Door Hangers HEINZ FANCY JUICE HRONEY POD 15-oz. tins STO K ELY'S PEAS 2 for 35c IGA ALUMINUM Foilwrap 25-f t. roll 25C TURKEY, CHICKEN, BEEF MORTON'Sz PIES 8-oz. pies Boas! Beel As You Like Il! Serve it Rare! Serve it Medium! Serve it WeII Donc! PRIME RIB ROAST 5 b. 9c 35 C 25c 29c Lb.. 29c Lb. 63c Lb. 59C 69C 29c 47c CITRUS FESTIVAL! New Crop California Navel Good SUNKIST La rgesu size4'siz ORANGES doz. 43 44's3 Now at their best! Bursting with heaith-giving juice Ruby Red or White Fiesh - Good slzd Grape fruit 10 for 49c Firm Crisp Heads from Arizona - Good size Lettuce 2 for 29c Prepare now for the festive season - 1-lb. poiy bag Cranberries 23C Frozen Food Fuatures ~a~JV~1 GA CASH REGISTER TAPES Wilh them you can oblain FIEE BONUS GIFTS IM MAT, DEC. 13th, 1956 PACM szmmqTEU TffE CANADIAN STAITMAN. 1ROWMANVMLLP. ONTAMO 1