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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1988-12-21, Page 11g g aft oft Witt WV WWI" WV aft Ova Remember Christ, our Savior, was born on Christmas day. g I g i' 41 g C 4 C g g g Hope, faith and belief g g in Him will illuminate g our holidays, bringing g & joy and unity to all. g g Merry Christmas g and thanks. Huron Ridge Flowers Zurich 236-7772 David & Carol Steckle and family Huron Ridge Acres RR #2, Zurich g g g g 565-2122 Le04 ► .roiowaaaDaaat ac kaaa:, Winner - Christine Dalrymple, R.R. 1; Dashwood, won second prize in the "Mickey's'Birthday Sweepstakes Colouring Contest" sponsored by ''ears Canada. Hensall Sears office manager Jen Kipfer presents Christine with her prize, a Walt Disney train set. Recycling Christmas trees could benefit everybody GUELPH - Many Canadian cities recycle Christmas trees by chop- ping them up to use as mulch, but Ron Kelly, supervisor of the Uni- versity of Guelph Arboretum, sug- gests going on step further. He .says a recycling program for live treks could benefit everybody -- con- sumers, the nursery industry and the environment. A small spruce, pine or fir tree can be brought indoors for up to two weeks without breaking its nat- ural dormancy, says Kelly. He and other technicians at the university's Arttoretum have been testing the theory for several years. Conifers up to a metre in height are dug and potted up in late fall. When the trees arc displayed in - 1 Holiday Blessings GOD GAVE HIS SONI What better time of year to count our blessing'.... to share our love to remember you, our customers and friends - Don, Susan, Julie and Chad FAMK.Y eoollcS (pride Monursertt 01d9) 291 Main Street EXETER 235-0571 ...and from all of us to all of you, the best of the holiday season. Thank you for your patronage. Tim and Chris Wilcox 109 King St., Hensall 262-2726 r doors, the root systems are kl'pt moist, says Kelly. After Christ- mas, the trees are planted outdoors again in a pre -dug hole that has been filled with leaves to keep the soil from freezing. "The transplant- ed trees are healthy and have contin- ued to grow normally the following year," he says. A ,potted Scots pine one metre tall would cost as much as a cut pine more than twice the size, but "the live tree will provide benefit to your home and garden for years to come," says Kelly. Evergreen trees are natural air conditioners in sum- mer and insulators in winter. A recycling program for live trees would be a great project for a municipality, or service club to un- dertake, suggests Kelly.• People who don't want to replant the tree on their own property could donate it to a city park or a project to plant trees along an expressway. The Christmas tree industry al- ready has the expertise needed to produce "live" Christmas trees and could benefit from -the demand for a new product, he says. Conifers could be transplanted into peat pots in spring for potential sale at Christmas, making them easy to handle and transplant. - Frjom both an environment%) and an economic point 'of view, recy- cling live Christmas trees makes sense, says Kelly. It could also provide a unique learning and shar- ing experience for families an com- munities. Real baby in .play at concert By SHIRLEY COOPER ELIMVILLE - The annual Sun- day School Christmas conccrt was held Friday evening at the church with a good crowd in attendance. The Sunday School childrcnand their teachers. presented a two -act play entitled "A Special Gift from Heaven." Baby Trent Taylor was the Baby Jesus in the Christmas scene. An excellent job was done by all. Following the singing of a few Christmas carols,. who should make his annual visit but Santa Claus! During the church service �n Sunday the candle of Joy was lit by Danny, Nancy, Chad and Courtney Smith. The Christmas Eve church service for Thames Road-Elimville charge will be :told at Elimville on Satur- day evening December 24 at 8 o'clock. SoytoAIIV Out of the cold and frosty air comes a wish for a veru warm and happy holiday season. Thank you for your patronage in 1988 and we look forward to gerving you in 1989 ° Ross, Mike, and Staff 0 o ° o ABATTOIR and MEAT MARKET HWY. 83 - 31/2 miles East' of Exeter 235.1123 Times -Advocate, December 21, 1988 Elimville plans skating party By Rhoda Rohde THAMES ROAD - Rev. Sheila Macgregor was in charge of the reg- ular church service on Sunday morning. We sang different Christ- mas carols. Barry Miller lit the fourth Advent candle and Melanie read "We light this candle for Joy because Christ brings Joy to every heart." Their daughters Rebecca, Laura, Maggie and Sarah were also at the front with them. Rev. Sheila gave the children message "The Baby Jesus" and each child brought a decorated can of money. The choir sang a Christ- mas anthem accompanied by organ- ist Miss Agnes Bray. The sermon was entitled "Making Room For Christmas" which was very impressive. Skating party Elimville Sunday School skating party will be held on Thursday De- cember 22 at 1 p.m. at the Exeter Arena. Thames Road Sunday School members are also invited. Aftcr skating the children will be returning to Elimville Church for refreshments and will be ready to be picked up at 3 p.m. Christmas Eve Christmas Eve Communion and Candlclighting Scrvicc Saturday, December 24 at 8 p.m. at Elimville United Church. Services Christmas Day Service will be a joint service of Elimville and Thames Road at Thames Road at 11:15 a.m. New Year's Day Service will be a joint service at Elimville at I0 a.m. U.C.W. The January meeting of the U.C.W. will be held Monday Janu- ary 9 at 8 p.m. in the Church base- ment. Cookbook Correction Add 1 cup bran to Greta Reste- mayer's muffin recipe on page 13 Personals The Usbornc Guild played recent- ly at the Exeter Villa. Don Richardson returned home from Victoria Hospital London on Wednesday after his recent opera- tion. Get well wishes are extended to George Kellett who was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital last Tuesday. A Targe crowd attended the Christ- mas program at Ushorne Central School on Thursday evening. Hair House : 84 Queen St., Hensall 262-3016 Season 's Greetings Thank you to all my patrons and future patrons for a great year 1 happy Iloliclays Closed Dec. 25, 26, 27, Jan. 1, 2, 3 vA sae 2 Cho. 4.0 uo am Co.a3 um 4aa s_ ssa ts Chea as Cm:* ad ;NO oen pro aae sug 0 a a 4 ii ll Sea3oni t1 c reerirt9$ $ tiare extended to you for (1 warm, happy holiday ° with friends and family you hold near and dear... 8 Many thanks -for your loyal patronage MaryJane, Sandy, Wendy and Donna g 2 3 ♦X� Ud:! Pa> i.0 A!^ PG" DG AG red OG' C)G :AG^ C1G :1G C!G L1G [�.^' nG LlG c,, i1C L1G :>G :, .^- Cl! Boxing D Y SALE Tuesday, Dec. 27/88 .OnIy price •Party wear • Sweaters • Winter coats and jackets •� / � •Scarf sets • Scarves • Purses • Slippers • Selected dresses No exchanges on Christmas Gifts, Sizes 14.44 14'/2 - 24'/2 S/4 ) d4&4N4 383 Main St. Exeter, Ontario Also London, Sarnia, Kitchener