The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-12-21, Page 6<RRWI:MA* CHEER Carols echo in the crisp night air spreading Christmas cheer, We wish everyone all the best for the festive season Ilk Page G TitnaerAcIvecate, December 21, 1972 .,...igl..toogtomovv4i;t?.omili,op;tiopttivs#0,10:1,0wc;?.§.mowo. Vde clew to Ida& dace h. v. Christmas Means By DONNA PROUT Usborne Central Christmas means a bunch of things, Like hearing the Christmas chimes ring. Christmas means Giving giving, sharing, and getting. Christmas means Living living, loving and laughing Christmas means Santa Santa, Sleigh, such fun Christmas means you You, me, and God's son, Christmas is By SHERRIE QLANVILLE Stephen. Central. Christmas is fun for girls and boys, With all the little dinky toys, Christmas. is for me and you, With one little tiny shoe, Christmas is when Santa comes, Isn't Christmas alot of fun, Cctthy's Perms Sets Cuts Tints BEAUTY LOUNGE Mothers Bros. Christmas Is By JANE SIMS Usborne Central Christmas is Christmas is Dickens, It's church bells in the distance, It's Santa Claus and ho, ho, ho. It's a Christmas story. It's the smell of the Christmas dinner It's a family gathering, It's hanging up a stocking. It's a Christmas church service. It's enjoying Christmas candy. But most of all it's the birth of Christ, Its Christmas By BRENDA KIPFER Stephen Central l Christmas bells are ringing, They're ringing loud and clear, What is Christmas bringing? Listen you will hear, It's bringing: Lots of celebrations, Lots of toys and games, The coming of relations, And the drawing of your names. Winter By. DIANA ROOD Mount Carmel It's snowing again upon the ground The snowflakes twirl And turn around They are white and fluffy In big bright clumps And where there are stones There is blanketed bumps The housetops are white The trees are bare And when you turn around It's white everywhere Snow is fun See the children playing "Let's make a snowman" Is what they are saying Then it is Christmas With gifts and trees "A present for you" It's a puppy he sees But soon comes spring Then snow is gone And with it goes All winters fun Limited Your Chrysler-Plymouth -Dodge Dealer Exeter Phone 235-1525 It fl Cathy Robbins, Proprietor tv 244 Main South Exeter 235.1533 tr c•fr:474:s.surisNio.544:o.rt.watMizs•Pii!a..v A" Jr xa rt 0 0 May the • spirit of Christmas be an ever-present joy to you. From Humbug By DOUG SCOTT Usborne Central Oh that Scrooge is a mean one He really is a keen one, So when you're in town On Christmas day Scrooge will look at your In a mean sort of way. He does not like Christmas Not a bit, Than give a present He'd rather knit. Look out Look out Whoever you are He's very nasty. He may steal your car. To Christmas he says, Humbug! Home he would not lug A Christmas present. No Way Now even for a bug. Christmas By PAUL VAN ESBROECK Precious Blood Through the snow and through the cold, Shone a little candle bold. On it shone forever bright, Twas refuge on a winter's night. On and on the lone light shone, From a cabin all night long. Around the fire all did sit. The Christmas candle had been lit. A sudden knock awakened all, The candle glowed, the lone wolf called. And then the door was -opened wide. A man in bearskin stepped in- side. He walked right in and warmed his ears. (Twas Santa of the pioneer years.) Books and dolls he handed out, Joy to the world its Christmas Night, And then upon their knees they knelt, Oh Praise Him our Emmanual, Glory, Glory to Christ our Lord, At his birth and evermore. Angels By DANNY PRESZCATOR Exeter On Christmas the angels did say. That they would sing all night and day. And you can hear it ring, Right though until spring. But the angels might stay until May. g 41»:,i4iliiipiaigmz.)2rAi-w:iiwipkii.T4glaspiiio.;:,:‘,Itimg;z.Niz.P.i..;o.r4 .4: :,.0 witi.;:taawo!:ye:u- Nita giiia ixailizil.:Nali. 4i.:iz •;i4:4*:4143:iii:::).iwiks itia.vo..4 i 1 4, &...0 44 John Burke Ltd Season's Greetings Murray Moore and Staff At .4t • 235-1863 t Cudmore Heating p.41:44).Vi:4•11;iiia.wizs•• g the ay you and yours be greatly blessed by spiritual radiance of Christmas. To know and serve you is our sincere Pleasure. :A A A ti A A it Exeter 235-0487 By MISS JEAN COPELAND Intended for Last Week Mr. & Mrs. Ray Miller, Jimmy and Shari, Kincardine were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Miller. The memorial flowers in the church' on Sunday were in memory of the late Roy Sinclair, St. Thomas who passed away suddenly following a heart at- tack, The late Mr. Sinclair was a former resident of this com- munity, and an uncle of Mrs. Robert Robinson. Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Corsaut and Adrienne, Ilderton. Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St. Marys who had been visiting with her son Ray, returned home with Mr.. & Mrs. Wheeler. The United Church Women, Group two, entertained 12 ladies from the Smith Nursing Home, St. Marys at the home of Mrs. .Jim Miller recently. rig V. SANTA CAME ON SKATES Santa Claus was a featured attraction at the regular sessions Monday of the Exeter Figure Skating club. Santa arrived on skates and is shown with Diane Eisenschink, Diane Willis and Debbie Down. - Smiley — Continued from page 4 THE WEATHER. Same old jazz as we get today. "Probabilities: Fair weather; stationary or higher tem- perature." In other words, it's going to stay miserable or im- prove. What's new? But the real fun of an old newspaper is the advertisements, as they are today. Even then, the auto manufacturers took a lot of space. You had the choice among a the Gray Dort, the Franklin, and something called the Lexington. But the copy hasn't changed much. Instead of power brakes, you had the "one-finger emergency brake." Instead of anti-freeze, you had the Franklin's "Direct aircooled. No water to boil or freeze." Wonder what happened to that one? And instead of the 120 per cent performance promised for today's cars, the Gray Dort ad said it would take care of 80 percent of a motor car's work. Wonder what happened to that copy writer. But among the names are many old, familiar ones. Mason & Risch. Phonographs? Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Shirriff's Mar- malade. Horlicks.' Malted Milk. Red Rose Tea. And the all-too-familiar ads in tiny type for aids with dandruff, piles, underarm hair remover for ladies, kidney pills, liver pills, rheumatic remedies. What's new? There isn't exactly an en- tertainment section, as such, but the King Edward Hotel offered a dinner deluxe for $1.50 with music by Romanelli's orchestra. The Alexandria was presenting ROADS OF DESTINY with Florence Reed.And the Princess suggested La La Lucille, with music by George Gershwin, Evenings, $2.00 Matinees, from 50 cents. This was live theatre, At Shea's there was a nine-act vaudeville show. Prices? 25 cents to 50 cents. What's new? I should tell you? And in a coloured supplement of the time, there are full-page ads for such things as chewing gum, Bon Ami for whitening your shoes, Borden's Milk, and Pebeco tooth-paste. Can you believe? In a recent Macleans, Canada's "national magazine", there were 126 pages of writing and just over 20 pages of liquor ad- vertisements. So what's new? '15 We wish to thank all our customers during the past year and hope to continue to serve you in 1973. EXETER FLOWERS and Staff kry Ott. u, • 6 p • - I 4)1Z .17-rietnuze Blessings Here's a great way to put your money to work: 7 3/4% interest, guaranteed on 5-year term deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500. Call or drop in and see us today. 7/1111111r ' Ci May the heavenly Christmas Star shine upon us and lead us all to blessed peace. Grate- hilly, we extend season's greetings. Tuckey Beverages Ltd. ;3 /41' EXETER ; ACCOR.04k.C.CC.0.4itiAttACCCCOACtiitiliOktii•CO*031414/4441 tOiCtOttitiAtOlit 1114copp4mr- 1144auck•alir TORONTO-372 Bay Street (416) 364-7496 BARRIE - 36 Dunlop Street (706) 726-6496 ORILLIA - 73 fullasisaeoa St. E.. (706) 326-2226 FURNITURE & FUNERAL HOME Main St. 235490 Exeter, vtituz Pia c).a NoAw4 " • At