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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1998-12-09, Page 12err CROSSWORD 3 f■■MA MAMMA WNW ®■■'■ M■■■ W ■■ M■■ ®■■■i MEM M■■■d■■■ WW■■■■ ®■■■ � �i■■■ ®U■■■ MOM 'MU MUM ©■■■■ W■■ ©■■■ difrallill ®■■■■ dill■■■ ■■■■mom mom HUMS ■ ■■■■®®® M■■■ EMMEN ®■■■ iii iiIi iilliiI ACROSS 1. Rustic retreats 5. Extremists' diets 10. Casino owner Griffin 14. Swindle 15, Home of Creighton University 16. Lakes Indian 17. Wine region 18. Did a cowboy's job 19. Reno cubes 20. Refuges 22. Ades and ales, e.g. 24. Forfeit 25. Certain market 26. Purpose '29. Show glee. 30. Miguel 33. Like an incinerator 34. Clean -cul singer in white bucks 35. Land of the free: abbr. 36. Many 37. Cohere 38. Hat edge 39. Smart whip 40. Poor student's quest 41. Material for Presley's shoes 42. He provided voices for Bugs and Dafty 43. Victim of Carl Weiss, Jr. 44. Ready for leathering 45. Bran Christmas Wis You will not find anywhe else! 46. Deposited 47. Flouts 50. Used up 64. Collar type 55. _ A Mystery 57. Lisboa 58.All-male party 59. More contemporary 60. Gent's oath 61. Cabbagellke plant 62. DNA carriers 63. McLean and Knotts DOWN 1. Gershwin and Levin 2. Eat between meals 3. Heed 4. Saute pans 5. Bambi's home 6. Love, to Gina 7. Exhausts 8. Title start, frequently 9. Encumbering 10. They rnay be mixed in a collage 11. Joanie's portrayer on -Happy Days' 12. Humphrey in Casablanca 13. Victory symbols 21. Randall or Orlando 23. Peace Nobelist Cassin 25. Facade 26. Monotheistic religion 27. Rope formation tt 28. Plenary 29. Auctioneer's warning 30. More certain 31. Out of the way 32. Called 34. Unfilled 37. Delancey 38. Laden 40. Mucilage 41. Cruise 44. Narrows 45. Door part 48. River embankment 47. Office furnishing 48. Rock Hall of Famer James 49. Yearling's younger 50. Crossword direction 51. Benin's neighbor 52. -Picone 53. Little League coaches, often Confederate general 56. SAVE on leather and Far West Gor-tex In Canada's Leather Fashion District Downtown Blyth 519-523-4740 The largest Selection of Leather in Canada! See the Christmas Gift ideas at The Old Mill The Largest Selection of LEATHER FASHIONS plus Sheepskins, Hats Gloves Scarves Wool (lathing Blankets and Rugs_ 1 Mile South of Blyth • 40,000 sq ft of leather • 519 523-4595 Exeter Times -,Advocate Family Pride of Huron Rebekah EiXI:'1•Islt Many sisters and brothers enjoyed a delicious Christmas turkey dinner before Lodge. NG Jean Hodgert thanked everyone involved for a very successful cheese sale. January 6 will be the Secret Sister night. It was decided to host the Poor Boy lunch again on Friday, January 29. NG Hodgert has tickets to sell for her • project. The, prizes are u 60" crocheted tablecloth and a mug basket. Proceeds will be donated to the Sunshine Found- ation. On December 16 at 6:30 p.m. before our •meeting, a turkey dinner will be partaken. This will use upthe turkey from the first dinner. - .Lodge closed followed by a program of readings, carol singing and contests. f 1111111111 - Wednesdu December 9 199X • \WE T/AJKE ?11HIE AKJE PEPPERMINT CANDY CANE ICE CREAM SANTA SERVES 10-12 .$9.99 ICE CREAM YULE LOG.... Delicious Vanilla Ice Cream with a Strawberry Filled Centre, covered with Chocolate Whip Cream Serves 4-6 $8.99 AVAILABLE AT: HENSALL-KNECHTEL HAYTER'S TURKEY'S INC. JERRY RADER'S MARKET HURON PARK FOODTOWN SEIP'S VALUMART DARLING'S FOODLAND DEcgavENneE otvat DESSERTS ICE Chi W 'CP19CES. %WA ?t3' 0 j i 228-6640 1-888-820-7775 A Holiday Story: THE C=IFT OF MEMOP.IES Al unopened gift sat in Dads old rocking chair. there was no tag ()►1 it, and the mysterious package had everyone in the family guessing as Ave gathered together for Christmas Ginner. 1 admit, 1 had leen apprehensive about the 11OIIday season. this year • because it was our first since Dad passed away. You see, he just loved this time of year. I lis joy and enthusiasm made tie holidays for this family, and it was hard to -imagine that tll(iy were here, r and ierwasn'1. , Like many times before, our family enjoyed a wonderful dinner, but this year we als() shared memories of . - holidays past, especially those with I.)ai(l. Soon, it was time to exchange. our gifts. As the younger grandchildren eagerly tore into the brightly wrapped packages, it took Inc hack to when I was a child, Dal(I _laid always made Christmas special for us, and he always seemed t() know low to pick just the rikht gift. AItiough the mystery' of the gift seenicti, to brim our family, closer together, 1 wondered, how not having Dad here would affect us ..especially ►illy, Mother.' She remi- nisced about their second Christmas together. 'I hev bac) just lianl l• cd she was . r expecting their first chili). 1 IoW special that Christmas was! Everyone loved hearing • Mom tell the story. Finally, the omit' unopened package that I rclllalllc(t was the OI1&' o11 , -Dae 's glair. We weren't sure who should open it, htit after some discussion, we agreed' that it should he my oldest son, since he had always heel) very close to• his-Gr.atl(1- father. Ile said it was an honor t() he chosen, and -there were smiles and tears all around when we saw tic• gift was a handsome, •framed portrait of Dad- just the' way we all renumber him. Who in our family had hee11 thoughtful enough to give us this gift? It still remains a mystery, but it made me realize that all memories are a gift - ours to cherisltifor the rest of our lives. 1laving them helps us keep Dad as close, as our hearts.' W'shing Jbur f t,ni/,1 )tic gift of memories... • I H N I R A 1 11 O M E Exeter Ontario (519) 235-1220 Ogy.1f•lv.%n lurif.rla•n..\:H.',i.,I ' -I.' i,/ 31,n1n am.. • 4