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Classifieds BAILEY â€" In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Sid Bailey who passed away December 25th Christmas morning 1963. Those we love we never lose For always they will be Loved, remembered, treasured Always in our memory â€" Sadly missed by his wife Bessie and children and grandâ€" children. LANGEVIN. Peter â€" At South Peel Hospital, on Sunday, Dec 13, 1964, Peter Langevin. beâ€" loved husband of Catherine Caron, 19 Owen Dr. Aiderâ€" wood and dear father of Â¥vonne (Mrs. B. McGillion) Alderwood; Freq Langevin Long Branch; Jeannette (Mrs ‘ 6 â€" DEATHS PHILLIPS, Horace Georgeâ€"Sudâ€" denly on Saturday, Decembe: 19, 1964, at his late residence 1 â€" 15th St., New Toronto, Horâ€" ace George Phillips, dearly beâ€" toved husband of the late Maâ€" tilda Ridout and loving father of Victor, Mimico and ivy (Mrs. Wm. Rankin) Port Creâ€" dit. Resting at the Ridley Funâ€" eral Home Ltd., 3080 L a k ¢ Shore Blvd. W. (at l4th St.). New Toronto. Service in the chapel on Tuesday at 1 pm. Interment Prospect Cemetery MIMICO Recreation Euchre. new |KNIGHTS of location Community Centre; will be no Hall, 31 Drummond St., Thutsâ€" â€" Leo‘s Parish lays 8 p.m. All Welcome. ning of Der ThE ADVERTISER â€"â€" Tuesdoy, Dec. 22, 1964 â€" Poge 18 JOMBOS, John. Sudder Saturday, December 19 at his late residence, 32 a‘d Cres.. New Toronto Gombos, dear friend RIVERSIDE CEMETERY Lawrence Ave.â€"Royal York Rd CH. 1â€"0861 L. Luckese), Port Credi. Alâ€" berta (Mrs. F. McVeigh), Totâ€" tenham; Elvina (Mrs. W. Tiâ€" tanic‘; Lakeview; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 7 greatâ€"grandchildren. Rested at the Thos. J. Wignall, Funeral Chapel, 62 Long Branch Ave. until 9:30 Wed. morning. Reâ€" quiem Mass in Christ the King Church, Long Branch at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Peace Cemeâ€" tery. Gomboes, dear Inend of W Wipperman, Rexdale, and Paul Kachmar, New Toronto Restâ€" ing at the Ridley Funeral Home ‘Ltd.. 3080 Lake Shore Blvd. W. (at l4th St). New Toronto. Funeral in the chapel on Tuesday at 3 p.m. Interâ€" ment Sanctuary Park Cemeâ€" (Continued from Page 17) 65 â€" COMING EVENTS 62 â€" CEMETERY LOTs 63 â€" IN MEMORIAM The air om deck would have bean warm even on a colder day, for in one corner a bright fre was burning. It wouid seem them ever spoke unkindly I‘l‘ WAS a warm and pleasant Saturdayâ€"that twentyâ€"third of December, 1620. The winter wind ‘The people on board the Mayâ€" fAower were glad of the pleasant day. It was three long months land; later they made their home with the Dutch in Holland; finally they had said goodâ€"bye to their friends in Holland and in Engâ€" wanted to enjoy the warm sunâ€" shine and the clear sait air. By her side was Mistress Brewster, the minister‘s wife. Everybody loved Mistress Standish and Misâ€" had blown itself away in the me.(theaybdon,mdt.be air was clear and baimy. mouth, im England, to seek a home across the ocean. Now they had come into a harbour that they named New Plymouth, in the country of New England. Other people called these voyâ€" agers Pilgrims, which means pleasant that Mistress Rose Stanâ€" dish had taken out her knitting and had gone to sit a little while ‘m‘th.y had started from Ply and two of the Pilgrims on the Mayfower, but they were brave and strong and full of hope Now the Muyflower was the only home they had; yet if this weather lasted they might soon hava warm logâ€"c&bing to live in. This very afternoon the men had gone ashore io out down large trees a> C 4 e M V )}”Wm"m’nn & i % NJ hi \ / Wl ) U 7+ B S aenmnres i foe «q s 2e J _ C (2 ‘?f?i/(/,{/,“@ ’ _z h es !".' ) OM b'/@l*.%#’ %fiâ€"»’;‘,â€"; "*~â€"A/ â€" (heâ€" m '.‘,-_-3%‘» uit mas t . m. T = P Te " Yokey n s i th h â€"*~â€" Srak C es rmracas h | D/ =zZ 9, s _ 2 5 ae > * e > a nc â€" ne o 4 ic * Me â€"~â€"â€" es _â€"â€"â€" By G. G. Stone and M. G. Fickett and had sailed away to i. joâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"1 LONG BRANCH MINOR * Bowling |LEAGUE TYKE ACTION.. 1964 (199. 230. 179); Mickey McKenna 595 i140, 221. 234) Some very good singles. not mentioned above. are: George Davies 260. Lowie Petti 246. Ed Gannett 241. Fred Clements 238. Bill Lindsay 232. Bermie Smith 213 & 205. John Dempster 210. Art Steel 210. Winnue Reed 281, Jean Andrews 245. Gladv Archâ€" TORONTO TOWNSHIP DART LEAGUE "A" LEAGUE 8.00 Newtowns 41; Eastwood "A . 31; Dart Construction 30; Silver. 899 Darts 27; Unit 262 A.NAF. 27; Sherman‘s Sand & Gravel 22 Legionaires P.C. 4. e "B" LEAGUE Branch 101 Legion 41:; Eastâ€" wood "B" 28; Merrymacks P.C. 25; Legion Aces P.C. 20: Local 232 Rubberworkers 20. Jets A.NA.F. 12; Branch 3 Legion New Toronto 7 Lakeshore Area Dart Action ble 696 ; lock 664 bold 225. M Hazel Davie Dart players in the Lakeshore area mourn the passing away of Henry Russ on Sun., Dec. 13. The Sports world has lost a fine figâ€" ure. Our deepest sympathy. 316 bolid 667 Ladies high single 293 Easton 658 (252, 234, 172); Rusty Reed 653, (265. 203, 185). Frank Marks 645 (190. 261. 194); Bill Rob is 633 (203, 238. 192); Neil Mc..cnae 626 (180, 214. 232); Art Buchanan 624 (210, 194. 220); Eric Slade 620 +192 205, 223) Frank Hodgson 611 (242. 155 214 Mens high triples: Jack Cabut 147 (190, 316, 241); Liovd Archâ€" ning of Dec QUEENSWAY MIXED BoTVTTNG LEAGUE Thursday Night â€" Dec. McKe Mary uglt suigle Hele 201 93 Columbusâ€"There bingo held at St Hall on the eveâ€" 26th, 1964. 1 16 Cabot 218 18 NEAR the fire sat a hittle girl; busily playing and singing to herself. Little Remember Allerton was only six years old, but she liked to be with Hannah, Mistress Carver‘s maid. This afternoon Remember had been watching Hannah build the fire and make the soup. Now the little girl was playing with the Indian arrowâ€" heads her father had brought her the night before. She was singing the words of the old psaim: "Shout to Jehovah, all the "It lacks but two days of Christmas, child, and in my old home everybody is singing Merry Christmas song®." ‘"But thou hast not told me what is Christmas‘" persisted the child. "Ah, me! Thou dost not know ‘tis true. Christmas, Remember is the birthday of the Christ: a fire on the deck of a vessel? But in those days, when the weather was pleasant, people on shipboard did their cooking on The Piigrims had no stoves, and Mistress Carver‘s maid had built this fire on a large hearth covered with sand. She had hung a great kettle on the crane over the fire. where the onion soup for supper was simmering slowly. Serve ye Jehovah with gludâ€" ness~ before himt bow vath sunging i marth * "Ah child. methinks the chiid: ren of Old l:n‘rumd are «inging different words from those toâ€" day." spoke Hannah at length, with a faraway look in her eves learned to love." Hannah answer ed softly "But what makes the English children «o happy then" And we are Engiish, thou hast toid me, strange now, would it not, to see ‘‘Why. Hannah* What songs are | the little Engiish children simging now?" questioned Reâ€" member in surprise 279); Jim 172); Rusty 185). Frank Fran Bonu Jack Cabo 204 188 Iva earth 17 Tre Dip 613 The Christmas That Went With Them time Brum this outpu Mike â€" Tir Glen Davi ped single Hornets Terriers Jim Miller Hornets sti evenly be Chriss Ska same of America L.B. Terriers On Tuesday the steely edged Terriers 3â€"2 led t Connely with a pair of go by Jim Marshall with the Bill Clunte matched C with a two goals effort f (Continued from Page 12) Hales Cycle & Sports % Branch 101 Can Legion 0 Later in the week Hales picked up their second! win as they blanked Legion 2â€"0 and gave Rick Hassel a shutout DeCaire and Hurley scored the goals. im Willer sbared | iornets sting, splittin venly between _ ti Chriss Skipper and wary produced single eck averted a whit he tone Terrier goal L.B. Bruims Local 4025 Steelworkers Local 4025 Steelworkers REDFEARN CYCLE & SPORTS of America Can. Progress Club y wood Dart Club Crawford P1 um bi Ladies _ Aux. . Loc FUTURE GAMES Sat. Dec. 26 â€" A.M TYKE then with CHRISTMAS WISHES We wish you a Christmas lit by happiness, warmed by contentment, wellâ€"stocked with many comforts. BANTAM and pick up a ack. Al McD st their second e week as Hor 1y tw 3351 Lake Shore Blvd. W. white wa goal. Pat Tallor for Bruin 4025 A sad look came into Brewster‘s eyes, and Standish looked grave. one spoke for a few sec til Hannah said almost "Why could we not bur log Monday, and make s« cakes for the children "" child not s play Hannah and the little girl were just then near the two women on the deck. and Remember said: "Mistress Brewster, Hannah sayeth she knoweth not how to tell why Love and Wrestling and Constance and the others do not sing the Christmas songs or play the Christmas games. But thou wilt tell me. wilt thou not ?" "Nay. Hanngh." answered the gentle voice of Mistress Brewsâ€" ter. "Such are but vain shows and not for those of us who beâ€" lieve in holiet things. But," she added, with a kind glance at litâ€" tle Remember. "wouldst thou like to know why we have left Old England and do not keep the Christmas Day? Thou canst not Christmas, to "In sooth child. But the a long, long story. Remer Hannah cannot tell it so tha tie children wili understand. miust ask some other, child W/HTH these words Mistress Standish held qu%:‘ hands to little Remember, 0 ran quickly to her side Standish [ g en t : ought. methinks. t thing of the reason dering Come here by â€" me. while /z Brewster . tell« th men have made i We have not always lived in Holland, Remember. Most of us were born in England, and EKagâ€" land is the best country in the world. ‘T#s a land to be proud of, Remember, though some of its rulers have been wicked and cruel will I sing thee one of the Christ mas carols." inderstand it all, child, and yet t may do thee no harm to hear Lh 1e An old is Hornets als to win rkawk and e bulk of LONG BRANCH sing the he Rngish king said that g. before it the reason why the Christmas ca Christmas games long story. Ren cannot tell it so t East the Why B it tle 1 hapy here chiid, and sit le â€" good â€" Mistres« a . thee New cruel 10.30 L1 story recalls how adventurers overseas had spirits buoyed by Yuletide traditions grave. too. Ne few seconds, un almost sharply CENTURY CAMERA make some littie don‘t 940 Kranes Mens Wear vs Long Branch Fire Hall â€" he To All Our Customers & Friends We Extend The Heartiest Best Wishes of the Season and a Prosperous New Year 30 mas carols or games makes . Remember. it so that litâ€" erstand. Thou KODAK STARMATIC I1" Camero Outtit MISS LISA LEWE, 14 Adeiphe Dr., Toronto 18 2892A Bloor St. W. Phone 239â€"2802 Steelworker 4025 PEE WEE Mouse Lodge Loc. 392 Redfearn Cycle Pritchard Electric vs Ki man Club Tor. West H Branch Red Wings Long Branch Jets vs Branch Bowling Mon., Dec. 28 â€" P.M ATOM U.R W A. Loc. 232 vs ffer. Then enning s Mistress Mistress too. No Eng nglish, we do BANTAM keep 2 years old MIDGET Branch â€" Hor the Christmas Draw on â€" Br. _ e & Sport After angther sience Rememâ€" ber spoke again T thank thee, Dustributed by King Featurse Syndicate AND Rose Standish, rememberâ€" ing the little stock of food that was nearly gone, the disease that had come upon many of their number, and the five who had died that month answered firmly: "Yes He who has led us thus far will not leave us now ‘ hearts We tri heved. shall "He ruleth England now. But thou must not think too hardly of him. He doth not understand, perâ€" haps. Rught will win some day, Remember, though there may be bloody war before peace cometh And I thank God that we. at least, shall not be called on to live in the midst of the strife," she went on, speaking more to herself than to the littie girl. everybody in the land ought to think as he thought, and go to a church like his. He said he would send us away from England if we did not do as he ordered. Now, we could not think as he did on holy maiters, and it seemed wrong to us to obey him. So we decided to go to a country where we might worship as we pleased." af "What became of that eruel king. Mistress Brewster?" "And yel, we were not whoily happy. We could not talk well with the Dutch, and we could not set right wh* was wrong among them. ‘Twas so â€"hard to earn money that many had to go back to England. And, worst of all. Remember, we were afraid, that you and little Bartholomew and Mary and Love and Wrestling and all the rest would not grow to be good girls and boys. And so we have come to this new country to teach our children !o be pure and noble We Ame . Yes," she went on, ~and we not keep on trusiing decided to go to Holland the reach of the king. We not sure whether it was o move or not. but our were set on God‘s ways usted Him in whom we beâ€" ) Long Long iR e 5. s P + C â€"UWAS THE _ t u/ might serore 2L CHRISTMAS . .. 4 AND ALL | (XÂ¥ ‘ THeoush 52 | THE LAND, = cReatures? . / SUNNY SOUIH ‘THOSE WERE THE DAYS RURAL DLLIVEKY TTLE FARMER Grubby 2 d 7 }/é}’?,.;{»}f E "Nay, child but now I will There are long services on that day in every church where the king‘s friends go. But there are parts of these services which we cannot approve; and so we think it best not to follow the other customs that the king‘s friends observe on Christmas. send meat and cakes to the poor. "Bui we like to make ali our days Christmas Days, Remember. We try never to forget God‘s gifts to us. and they remind us always to be good to others," ‘"They trim their houses with mistletoe and holly so that everyâ€" thing looks gay and cheerful. Their other name for the Christâ€" mas time is the Yuletide. and the big log that is burned then is valled the Yule log. The children like to sit around the hearth in front of the great, blazing Yule i0f and listen to stories of long. ailowed to go Mistress Brewster. And I will try "And the Christmas earols, to be a good girl. But thou didst Mistress Standish? What are not tell me about Christmas after they?" * all." "On Christmas Eve and eariv ng ago. "At Christmas there are greal Mistress Standish taught the little girl one verse after another of the sweet old carol. $ THEN Mistress Standish sang Before the song was over, Hanâ€" houses with in her clear, sweet voice the nah had come on deck again, and > that everyâ€" â€" quaint old English words: was listening eagerly. "I thank nd cheerful. As Joseph was aâ€"walking, thee, Mistress Standish," she said, c the Christâ€" He heard an angel sing: the tears filling ber bine eyea. tide. and the Thit night sholl be the bithâ€" ["T‘s long, indeed, since I have ned then is time heard that song." The children Of Christ, the heavenly "Would it be wrong for me to ie hearth in King. learn to sing those words, Misâ€" C ‘\ | ‘ II Lflm for the NAÂ¥ "On Christmas Eve and early on Christmas morning." Rose Standish answered. "little childâ€" ren go about from house to house, singing Christmas songs. Tis what I like best in all the Christmas cheer. And I promised to sing thee one, did I not?" K nz :5 “fl / !:.11 'g‘tm, \X That usen babirs all. "He neither shall be rocked In siver nor in gold. But in a wooden manger H He neither sha In purpla nor ut in the faw mcither shall be bor housen nor in hall. pall, ite Imem Paradise all. en Ch lothed Iil 11 whs ~ JH\ &?9;’41“‘,\ Ce| [ 2) â€" lR tf/flf\' "Would it be wrong for me to learn to sing those words, Misâ€" tress Standish?" gontly question ed the little girl. "Nay, Remembes, I trow not The song shal be thy Christmas gift." Then Mistress Standish tangit the hittle girl one verse after ame other of the sweet ofd carol. /jNHE NEXT day wns dufl and ] cold, and on Monday, the twentyâ€"fifth, the sky was stil overcast. There was mo bright Yule log in the May/lower, and Then be ve glad, good peopla, This night of all the year, And light ye up your candles, For Hiw star # shineth clear, As Joseph was aâ€"wallcing There did an angel sing, And Mary‘s child at midnight Was born to be our King. In housen mor m Rall. Nor in the place 0| Paradiss, That resteth im the mould. But in an car‘s stall." y sy" %‘1 ‘\\:'/'b} ) }(I & 1,Afp A M L I Mm Uie, / ‘SPACE TRAVEL L m a | 2, By Woarren Sattler By KERN PEDERSON By AL SMITH By AL SONDERS By ART BEEMAN