Times-Advocate, 1983-12-21, Page 25Town of Exeter
Spacial
Garbage
Pickup
Monday, Dec. 26 pickup changed to
Tuesday, Dec. 27
Monday, Jan. 2 changed to Tues-
day, Jan 3
There will be no changes for Wednes-
day and Friday. Pickup day will stay the
same.
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Ilrr tarn/r/.t' srrrurrls rr/. lorr_:larr ns
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Building Design & Drafting Services
IkV
MF
BUILDERS &
DESIGNERS
Main St. St.,
Exeter, Ontario
(519)235-2120
MF AGRI BUILDERS
Quality grain storage, drying
and handling products
DESIGN / SALES / SERVICE
MF AGRI BUILDERS
P O BOX 550. MAIN STREET SOUTH.
EXETER. ONT . NOM 130 (519) 235-2120
After Hours
345-261 1)
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Santa zooms
in. his pack 6g
filled to g
overflowing g
with joy. g
peace. and g
for all. g
Happy holidays
and thanks.
g
B
S
McKerlie Millen
Automotive Ltd. g
329 Main St. S. 235-1040 gpI
.43 0,4 ire arta colt aeii rmtl mets ores eatl ahs arts oris w'tl twelve arta Cres arta eA
contentment
Your business hos •een appreciated
look forward to serving you in 1981
and
we
When I was but a
Who is That Man?
By Susan Coates
Usborne Central
Who is that man with that
big, big belly?
That shakes and bounces like
a bowl full of jelly.
He rides in a big red sleigh
filled with toys,
To give to all those good girls
and boys.
He slides down the chimneys
withglee,
To put presents under the
Christmas tree.
He laughs and giggles to
himself,
Did you know his helper is
an elf'
Who is that man I stop,
pause,
Why silly me, that's old Santa
Clans
Christmas
Ry Wendi Sims
Grade 3, 4
Exeter Public School
C is for Comet and Cupid.
H is for Heavy Sacks Santa
carries.
R is for Rudolph
I is for Icicles
S is for Santa Claus
T is for Toys, Santa brings
M is for Mistletoe.
A is for Alica, Amy and
Arnold.
S is for Sleigh, Santa rides in.
These are some things
Christmas means to me.
Christmas Spirit
By Tara Sullivan
St. Patrick's, Lucan
The Christmas spirit has gone
around
Spreading happiness and
joy:
Giving presents of
excitement
To each little girl and boy.
In Santa's little wot kshop
The Christmas Spirit is found
While the little elves work and
sing
0, what a lovely sound!
The reindeers have the
spirit
Rudolph's polishing his nose
Getting ready for Christmas
Eve
In case it snows and blows.
All the little boys and girls
are being good,
Helping their moms and dads
I think the Christmas spirit
caught them
Not a single one is bad'
Winter
By Sheri Marie Brennan
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Winter is a time of year,
When chilley icicles appear,
Snow drops are crystle clear,
Winter is coming near.
Never fear winter is here,
all the little children cheer,
Let's build a snowman here,
Make his smile full of glee
and cheer.
Sitting by the fire place,
All the flames began to race,
Right in front of my face,
What a wonderful race.
Christmas Lights
By Michelle Lavier
J.A.D. McCurdy - Grade 6
Santa's suit is red.
Christmas lights are green.
Christmas is the best time for
all to be seen.
Santa's suit is red.
J 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1
Mary's
mugs
�A
BY MARY ALDERSON
They put that yellow picky
stuff in my house again and
they expect me to sleep on it.
Oh, I guess I'd better ex-
plain that. "They" are Mary
and Victor, and I'm Pepper.
I'm nearly five years old, and
I'm a black and white mostly
Springer Spaniel. Mary and
Victor live with me. Somehow
they have the idea that they
are supposed to live in the big
house, while I get the little
tiny house. I haven't been
able to set them straight on
that.
Anyway, back to my pro-
blem. Every winter it's the
same thing - they stuff that
yellow picky stuff in my
house. Victor brings home a
big rectangular -shaped thing
of that picky stuff. He calls it
straw. Mary says I smell nice
when I sleep on the fresh
straw. I say it's picky.
As much as I'd like to stay
in their big house all the time,
I really don't mind my little
house. It has a door with a
window so I can see who
comes in the yard, and it's in-
sulated with styrofoam and
lined with wood panelling. In
the summer, they give me a
blanket to sleep on so I'm fair-
ly comfortable. But in the
winter, they give me straw to
sleep on. Victor says that the
straw will keep me warmer,
because it won't get wet and
cold like the blanket. If Mary
would just take the blanket in
every night and pop it in her
clothes dryer it would stay
warm and dry. I guess she
never thought of that.
So they just give me straw.
The first day Victor put the
straw in my house, I was busy
all day trying to push it out
the door with my nos Bat
the straw is so picky it hurt
the end of my nose and I had
to give up on that project.
Personally, I'd prefer a
nice, warm, heated waterbed
like Mary and Victor's. Every
morning I curl up on their
waterbed and hope they won't
notice me. I keep hoping
they'll just leave me there to
sleep for the day when they go
to work. I lay down flat, sink
into the water, and try to
disappear into the bedspread.
But .even when I close my
eyes tight, they still notice me
and put me outside in my lit-
tle house.
So since they don't let me
lounge away the day on their
waterbed, I was going to ask
Santa Claus to bring me a
waterbed for Christmas. My
house is four feet by four feet,
so a three by three waterbed
would fit nicely.
It's getting pretty exciting
- it won't be long until
Christmas now. I know
Christmas will soon be here
because Victor brought a lit-
tle tree into the house and
hung balls on it. They are not
balls for playing catch with,
he told me.
Then Mary put up some
other Christmas decorations.
One was a little tiny barn,
with little tiny carvings of
people in it. There were three
men with crowns and four
men with long canes. There
were some cows and some
sheep and a donkey. (No
dogs, I noticed.) And there
was a man and a woman and
a wee tiny baby - all inside
this little barn. Then I notic-
ed that the little baby was
sleeping on a bed of straw,
just like the straw in my
house.
I heard Mary say that the
little barn was her favorite
Christmas decoration. From
what I was able to gather,
that little baby is what
Christmas is all about.
So 1 guess I'll keep the
straw in my house. If it's good
enough for Baby Jesus, it's
more than good enough for
me.
atiAtaailaed
We're hoping this will be a warm,
happy holiday . . . filled with lots of cheer! 3g
d
Our gratitude for your kind support.
June, Barry, Greg, Vic 3d
d
Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd.
HENSALL
Lens ere MltMneMmM.wt1eritlertl lottlySeMtl+rmliartaSib*NSartarataarta
Christmas lights are yellow.
Christmas is a busy time for
the jolly old fellow.
Santa's suit is red.
Christmas lights are blue.
Christmas is a happy time for
me and you.
Santa's suit is red.
So is a Christmas light.
Santa will soon be coming, so
let's sgy goodnight.
Christmas
By Mary -Jo Meidinger
Grade 8 ,
St. Boniface, Zurich
Christmas is grand,
So you know off -hand.
That if you're good
You possibly could
Find a present or two
Just for you
young boy
But if your bad,
You'll be sad
Because Santa will have
Forgotten you!
My Meaning of a Special
Christmas
By Jason 'manse
Grade 7
Hensall Public School
When I was but a young boy
Christmas meant one thing
That I'd oe getting lots of
toys that day.
But I learned a whole lot
different when mother sat
me down and taught me to
spell Christmas this way.
C is for the Christ child born
upon this day
H for Herald angels in the
night
Ontario
Ministry of
Agriculture
and Food
huron farm
and
home news
What's on your Christmas
shopping list' Are you unhap-
py with the state of your farm
business records? Is the
hanker critical of your finan-
cial records? Why not solve
record problems by resolving
to improve your record situa-
tion in 1984?
We invite you to stop at the
local Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Frod office to
get a revised "Ontario Farm
Record Book". This book will
help you to organize your
financial records for your own
management uses and tax
purposes.
While at the office be sure
to ask about farm inventories.
Inventories of livestock, feed,
crops and supplies can be
recorded in the record book or
you can obtain a single inven-
tory page to add to any other
record book. Inventories and
records of accounts payable -
Kirkton WI
hear Traut
Sy MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Kirkton
The Kirkton Womens In-
stitute met Thursday at the
Kirkton-Woodham Communi-
ty Centre for their December
meeting. President Christine
Eveleigh opener( the meeting
with the Opening Ode and
Mary Stewart Collect and
minutes of the last meeting
were read.
The roll call was "Bring a
recipe containing honey for
exchange". Verna Burgin and
Janet Lindon were in charge
of the 'meeting. Verna had a
reading and short stories of
Christmas in Holland,
Sweden, Germany and Italy.
Janet told of English
customs and introduced t -he
speaker Bob Traut who spoke
on "Soil and its Production".
A film slide followed by
questions proved very in-
teresting. Verna closed the
meeting with a reading "In-
side Christmas."
Kirkton WI' is invited by
Goulds to C.e Mitchell Legion
on January 12, 1984 at 2:00.
Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
receivable are essential to
determine profitability of far-
ming operations. Farm tax
records on a cash basis can be
very misleading to both you
and your banker. A copy of
the "Ontario Farm Manage-
ment Analysis Project" will
show how your farm com-
pares with other farms in
Ontario.
"A Farm Financial Plann-
ing Workbook" and "Money
Matters" are useful for finan-
cial planning. Remember,
failing to plan is planning to
fail! Resolve to act now so
you'll be more prepared to
know the score in '84!
To all our many friends -
Merry Christmas and A Hap-
py New Year.
Don Pullen,
Agricultural Representative
for Huron County
Greenway
By ANNE WALPER
Marlene Turner and
Audrey Phillips, nee Mitchell
flew to Winnipeg last week
and spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Gillespie,
nee Margaret Campbell.
formerly of Parkhill.
Bill and Carolyn Woodburn
and Cecil and Ellen Smithers
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Beit of Lambeth recently.
Special music and decora-
tions added to the service at
Greenway United Church
Sunday when Rev. Peebles
gave the message, "They
Saw, Heard and Acted".
Everyone is invited to the
Christmas Eve Service at the
church at 7:30 p.m. This will
be an informal service. There
will be no service on
Christmas Sunday.
Jim and Doris Eagleson
were guests of Mrs. Rose
Isaac last Sunday at the
Christmas Celebrations of
Chateau Gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Glousher of Kitchener spent
-the weekenr1 with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Smithers.
Harvey and I wish
everyone a happy, Joyous
Christmas and Blessed New
Year.
Anne Walper
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To The Ratepayers
Of Stephen Township
leil4f8TM,A8
1(10
\lay the iut
,that !warn
of thin
hnlitlat
sea,nn
he with
you.
Reeve - Alan Wolper
Deputy -Reeve - Ralph Weber
Councillors • Tom Tomes, Ruth Miller
Ken McCann
Clerk -Treasurer - Wilmar D. Wein
Road Sup't. - Eric Finkbelnor
aweataprodigalities aro aro sett sat 404140* +It atm armoneis% IMO114
R is are Redeemer
I for Israel and
S is for the star that shone
so bright.
T is for three wise men they
who travelled far
M is for the manger where he
lay.
A for all he stands for
S means shephards came
and that's why there's a
Christmas day.
Christmas is...
By Cathy Hartman
Grade 8
St. Boniface, Zurich
Christmas is for everyone
All ages, young and old,
It is a time for jolliness
Even when we're cold.
Christmas is for bankers
And coal miners too.
Christmas is when Santa
Claus
Will come and visit you
Christmas is when Jesus
Christ
(Our Savior born that day. )
Will come and fill our hearts
with joy.
"Happy Birthday" we
merrily say
Times -Advocate, December 21, 1983 Pogo 9A
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•
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Wishingyou much i
happiness and hoping
yourdreams will
all come true.We say I
"thanks" for your
r
A� i continuing faith in us.
i /slli
A sincere wish for a Merry Christmas and thank
you for letting us serve you.
John & Marilyn Pritchard 2
CREDITON23GARAGE
-6342
lir.-.i 31304 31444
fad
THE
BOOK
SHOP
13 Wellington St. N.
St. Marys, Ontario
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May your Christmas be filled
with all good things:
Good health
Good friends
Good times
Good -will!
CLOSED 3 p.m. Christmas Eve
until noon Wednesday, Dec. 28.
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— •r
—�XETER
NOTICE OF
RATE INCREASE
Two Grave Plot - Resident
Non -Resident
Four Grave Plot • Resident
Non -Resident
Cremation
Perpetual Flower Beds
1983
$ 290.00
347.00
562.00
635.00
80.00
345.00
1984
'303.00
364.00
590.00
667.00
85.00
360.00
Anyone wishing to purchase a lot or perpetual flower bed before December
31, 1983, please contact the Cemetery Office, Lake Road West or the Ex-
eter Municipal Office.
Exeter Cemetery Board
600
High Speed
Single packs
$1269
Potarold's new On.St.p 800.
• Most inexpensive camera for 600 High Speed
pictures.
• Infrared sensor for Improved flash exposures
'
Sharp, clear pictures from it' 10 infinity (flash to 10)
• • Uses lower-priced 600 hash.
• Uses 600 High Speed film -the same great film used
in Polaroid Sun Cameras
Polaroid's now, IowprIced Sun 800 &MS.
• Budin electronic flash fires every lime. at no extra
cost
• No focusing necessary.
• light Management System blends natural light with
light from the flash.
• Economicai. never needs llashbars or batteries.
• Shoots indoors 4'-10•. outdoors 4' 10 infinity.
• Uses 600 High Speed film
EXETER
In_ _ _ CLINTON
SEAFORTH
We hope your home and heart are filled with laughter, joy
and good will this glad holiday season. It's been a pleasure
serving you.
Chairman • Murray Green.
Commission.rs - Harry D.Vrl.s and Bruce Shaw
end the staff at
EXETER PUC
235-1350 Exeter