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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-12-21, Page 17pp Sincere warm and holday Ortett.u$s ENO i;UGGPS3Eck Cep /34.6410 DiSTakiCa' t ur best wishes for the season! MARK vviii 234-6479 RSG/ONA MAMA GSR Gordon Lies 595-4636 * Robert Harrow 595.4506 *- Ross Anderson 34'7 2697 Hairy Muis 284.3469 *Mark Dalton 529-7530 4 John Cardiff 457-1/V6 * George Manley 229.8730 * Len Homey 374-J-3 Jack Geiser 237-3453 * Peter Silberschmidt 398-5907 * John Wubs 482.7270 your representotives NkiCHURS 'Et5.1U94;04Q*,403Vet5;$iimizgatts *;;A.t;m:t47e.ia Pm:2 , s,q-At.5.1;se tip ova nc 51'e= 4>i~ 14a1 c4as Vein 045 efri:1';?.i:Z a ziza T44:: 4z=4M:t 9hcZ3 PNiZ;i4.Z Vtit, ?4*i:>;;A:t aHlt A ;14 a I 3 3 gtt LIQUID FERTILIZER ssed agOaaaa aaa NOVO ft.I.Pi.0.*:c11•,iYa*U:,.1•Ut 010 C4"3t:ad..1C)..o mesa Gana taeof, '661 Vlat t'utZ Hera s50 t,50 eta v>0 t.h0 0)0 t.)Ga rr, s4,0 tsc r, a , 01.0 v,.0 40 0,0 v,A GREETINGS • • • • • • • • • *4 • SO • • • 4 • • •• •• • • 4W4'.# ZI)"4'0'.#4 44 ..ti1 /404 W:04 44 434 ZO IZIK 41;444 '1)*.ii *0 *i:0 444 4W.0 44O:C0'.:0:# 41',04 Paola, deatie4 telate rik #‘trilrOl:P6A (PW'irirait froN (r00N 0101(Pflo-*,(Pcprigctfetrtitor 0Y,tv.0wcpy WV.071.0'tlitIli TimepAgivpcate,.December 21, 1967 Page 15 *1iTAlaaPP:AtOWaialW;MIgia111V11f#F1?-141;NWOI*141;?Alal.101.NeFq011 ,1 I0 rokZ 1G1 1' SANTA CLAUS' LUNCH aaa, aaa Fataaagoaaapioaoaaitataaat.a.0.Na wap aka+, Pi4t, WO W..,- Wirt Spa ;,0 Via Oa' i DALE'S SUNOCO OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 12 NOON — 6 P.M. BOXING DAY 12 NOON — 8 P.M. NEW YEARS DAY 12 NOON 6 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MERRY, 644R6TMAS By: Janet Guenther Grade 7 -SCS Good Morning! My name is Minnie Mouse and boy I can hardly wait for Christmas. You silly humans will likely wonder what fun a mouse finds out of Christmas or how I would know it was Christmas. Well, I didn't know, not till last Christmas. Last year I had just moved into a new home. They didn't have Christmas where I was the year before, but last year everybody was talking about it, so I soon learned. When Christmas Eve came last year the children set out some food for an old man they called Santa Claus. I thought it was for me at the time, so when they went to bed I ran out and ate it. Just as I finished the last crumb, I looked up and what did I see in the fireplace but an old man all dressed in red with a long white beard. His nose was so red that for a moment I thought it was a cherry. Then I remembered that cherries don't grow in the winter. He walked up to the empty dish and said, "So, you thought it was for you, did you?" Of course I couldn't answer but if they set anything out again I think I'll have myself another feast, We extend to you our warmest wishes for a merry Christmas. May every holiday joy bless you and your family, THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT By: Ruthann Pearls° Grand Bend Have you ever won one hun- dred dollars before? Here is my story of how it happened to me. Last Christmas Eve, the twenty-fourth of December, was like any o t her night before Christmas, you know you can hardly wait for the morning to come. If you think the store was busy you have another thing com- ing. Boy it was cleieti was bored so I sat down on the stool back of the counter and started reading a dull comic book. Mr. MacLaren came in and asked if I was going to take Mother and Dad out for dinner. Naturally, I answered, ,(No, I'm broke." "Well not now, you just won one hundred dollars." I nearly flipped. After I calmed down, all these phone calls came in congratulating me. I went to bed feeling very happy that night. About one week later Mr. Kemp the bank manager, phoned, telling me to come and pick up my cheque. This I did adding twenty- five dollars to buy a bond. This money will stay in the bank for the next six years. Until then I will likely stay broke, CHRISTMAS EVE By: Janet Fairfield Grade 6 -SCS On Christmas eve He brings lots of toys To fill the stockings For girls and boys. And after he puts Toys under the tree It looks so pretty For people to see. And around the tree Strings holly and bells Which some people don't have In deep, dark cells. And so ends my poem Of Christmas Eve And some people roam On Christmas Eve. SANTA CLAUS TALKING CHRISTMAS TREE By: John Marten Grade 7 - SCS It is getting near Christmas now and it is starting to snow, I am a little tree waiting In the forest to be picked as a Christ- mas tree. I want to be picked because last Christmas m y mother was picked and left me here freezing, This year I want to be in a nice, warm, beautiful home with little children, On My green limbs I want decorations of all kinds. Now all the men are starting to cut down trees. They came to my bush and started to cut, They cut all the trees that were bigger than I . So I thought I would not be picked to be a Christmas tree this year. I was ready to cry wheni heard a noise in the bush behind me. I looked and saw a man with two children, The man was carrying a saw in his right hand. He was going to walk past and I said to him, "please pick me for I am freezing here." The man turned and saw me and answered, "Who said that?" "So you are the one, and you're the one I want," I was glad. The man took me to his house, set me up and put pretty decorations on me for Christmas. Are you sure that you haven't me in your home for Christmas? EXETER DALE'S SUNOCO 23,171° ,A13.VO. lakaiteataeraaactatiaMasaaaataagataataWeaavafoatatafts:atagfa t'aaitaatiea CHRISTMAS By: Shelley Weber Grade 6 -SCS It was seven o'clock when I woke Christmas morn, I said this is the day Christ was horn; I scampered downstairs in my stocking feet Thinking today would be a real treat. Under our tree were all the fine toys. Waiting for little girls and boys; Now here they come one, two, three, four It's a very good thing there aren't any more. A doll for Suay, a trainfor Fred, A dress for Janie and a gun for Ted, A watch for me and a beauty 'twas; 0 what a Merry Christmas this was. By: Ruth Anne Zielman Grade 5 - SCS When nine o'clock comes around, We hop into bed with a bound. When we fall asleep at last, The twelve o'clock chimes do blast. While Santa Claus downstairs be- low, Is filling our stockings from the toe. When underneath the tree, He places presents delightfully. Here and there he places a cane, And chocolate on each window pane. Then up the chimney he rose, To other houses he goes. He does the same to all the rest, He tries to do his very best. When he's been at all the houses, The children act like little mous- es. They jump up and down with glee, To what Santa's given delight- fully. leaaasataaalizarati-Nat--aiagaazaaitakat tataiaa la a* araa ;` a•& ta tS 2 0 h• May the voices of your children sing out the many joys of Christmas and may the New Year bring much peace and happiness to you and those you love. the staff of your EXETER DISTRICT TRAVELLERS' FORTUNE 4 rt ti* a:!..4.taatattatrtaataae,i caRaat fstaatercaataaaiaaaaczatataafdalaailwaataaaawrmaia LINDENFIELD HARDWARE to all a/ you iron all a/ u6. G a a 235-2361 g: ace ors Cart ••• A WINTER DAY By: Lorraine Randall Grade 4 Pull your brother under mistletoe And give him a hug or two; He'll say, "Ugh" and crawl away like a bug, Then you can say "Ho! Ho!" Take your brother out in the snow, Where the wind does blow. Sit him on the ground and he'll howl like a hound, Then you can yell "Ho! Ho!" But when he's at your back, He'll sit on you like you're a sack, And when you say "Oof", he'll say, "You're a goof", It's his turn to laugh, "Ho! Ho!" MY CHRISTMAS POEM 365 Main St. S. Exeter 0. 5' promise for all. To you and yours, happy holidays. "GOOD WILL to All Men." In the message of Christmas, there is hope and By: Brenda Lavender Grade 7 It was near the merry time of Christmas, 1825, when two poor Young brothers were w ear ily trudging down the snow-filled road, late in the afternoon. They had been travelling since early in the morning. By now they were almost frozen with the cold. Suddenly as if out of nowhere, a dim, gray figure of a bent man appeared before the brothers. He spoke quietly to them. "Before the day ends, my friends, you shall be both glad and sad." Then he vanish- ed. The boys were speechless with surprise. Eventually they went on and espied a lone pine tree, blowing in the wind. Under the tree were some pine cones. They picked them up, not knowing why they did so. They travelled on, finally coming to an old inn, where they lodged for the night. The next m or ni ng, feeling greatly refreshed they found the cones had turned into solid gold! The old man was right, the boys were both glad and sad — glad they had picked them up and sad because they had not gathered more. Greene's VARIETY STORE tS "The Friendly Store" ,k4vNttvt,it:V;A t5 tvid "`(6 t5 tl(cr tvgitP7 143:«`gi'st?tzft-Zqle,TtVgitv(dVi`1413igt Last minute gift with more interest By: Danny Turvey Grade 5 When Christmas comes around in December, There's another year for you to remember, You are as busy as can be, Decorating your Christmas tree, And when you open your presents on Christmas morn, You think about Jesus and when he was born. WittaziWngertaateatralai*trtalaaaaaitia«MII?&WAI:ataqtara?erta,artta , 1 3 3 Give new Bank of Montreal 6% six-year Savings Certificates in Merry Christmas gift crackers pa a We wish you a Christmas near your loved ones . . a season of joy and good will. You pay Only $7,36 for a $10.00 certificate, maturing in 1973, Simple rate is 6% for a total return of more than one-third in six years. Make someone a happy investor this Christmas. Give Bank of Montreal Savings Certificates in merry Christmas wrappers from Bank of Montreal. Wrappers available free in all branches. Bank of Montreal Canada's first Bank Exeter Branch: CHARLES SMITH, Mgr. OP7ces also at Centralia, Creditor', Dasliwatd, Grand Pend, liensall, Luca'', Zurich MIDTOWN AUTO SALES & SERVICE 244 Main S. Exeter 235.1533 Wiz wreaPfita Or.itt0i-.1*.§:t4W1;45f..,00tA4 Oie%)ri,01420.WeaftaNr.Pre: Nka.fks4r0.4,0s1;.`.1t0iiii.