HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-31, Page 10Int I x IrI Ir41rIrIse. • • •rI
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5. Aeriiorip fluid
18,
ow dp being
sheltered aide,
43. Illuminated
14., Wild my
16, Distribute
17. Ddemuro
of distance
18, Weighing devICj
20, Arm Joints
V.
23. Being
24. Grit
27. Listed separately
38. Self
34. Eternity
85. Delilah cola
38. Trapped
39. Verse
41And (Fr.
. Americm�Indisa
43. Seem
47. Planted
51. Church creat
52. High priest.
H. Game
on horseback
56. Gaelic
58. Measure
of weigh,
57. Raise
58. Grain
59. Ovum
60. Otherwiaa
DOWN
1. Batters
a BBristt'aA°O1
4. Pared
6, Shinier
8. Ventilate
7. Cook aloe&
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10.Sheep Kenai
te
Idiot
11. Notices
19. P��
26W. , Neither
80. L LAie
dIsd
co0ectloa
81. Before
82. Water battier
87. Required
58. Greek letter
89. Human beings
42. Toward
48. God of war
44. Skin opening
45, Sit for portrait
48. Network
48. Work
49. Pixies
60. Lavish affection
69 Shlp'a diary
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Your Family Clothing Centre
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BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITE
LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES
SEAFORTH Phone 527-0910
CLINTON - Phone 482-9514
1
The poems which are repro-
duced below were selected fol-
lowing a pre -Christmas exercise
by students of Ronaid Eyre,
grade 6, Seaforth Public School.
ELMER, THE MOUSE
By Paul McKellar
The night before Christmas and
all through the house,
Year Passe..
(Continued from Page 5)
Hereford sale, The animal,con-
signed by Heber Eedy Si Sons,
Dungannon, was purchases) for
$360.
The Seaforth Pioneer Memor-
ial Association has accepted the
tender of John Lansink for the
construction of a mausoleum in
Harpurhey.
Despite driving rain that
soaked spectators and perform-
ers alike, Santa Claus kept his
appointment with Seaforth dis-
trict people. •
December 10
OPP Constable Ray Prinieau,
of Goderich, has been named in
taharge of the Seaforth detach-
ment, succeeding Cpl. D. A.
Bowering, who is posted to
Walkerton.
James Crich, son of Mr. and
Mrs, J. C. Crich, has graduated
from Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege with the degree of BSA.
A party was held at No. 9,
Tuckersmith, to honor Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Storey and family
prior to moving to Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Regier, of
town, held a house warming
party in their new home. ,
In the recent annual Grey
Cup contest, sponsored by
Branch No. 156 Royal Canadian
Legion, Mrs. Les Pryce was
awarded the $500 prize.
Mrs. Graham Kerr was suc-
cessful in winning a quilt when
her ticket was drawn at the
recent Women's Institute dance.
December .17
D'Orlean Sills headed the
Royal Canadian Legion 156 as
president, while Mrs, . Cleave
Coombs headed the Ladies' Aux-
iliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Smith
were surprised when ' friends
gathered at their home to hon-
or them on their 25th wedding
anniversary. -
John Tremeer brought to the
office pansies which had been
grown at his residence.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Car-
ter marked their 50th wedding
anniversary at the Seaforth
Arena.
Friends and relatives gather-
ed in Staffa Hall to celebrate
the '25th wedding anniversary
Of Mr. - and Mrs. Lorne Elliott,
of Staffa.
December 24
Mr. Robert Smith, a former
reeve of Seaforth, marked his
93rd birthday.
Seaforth Lions were in Clin-
ton on Sunday afternoon when
members sponsored their an-
nual entertainment.
Norman J. Malloy, 51, Strat-
ford,, a traveller for the Cock-
shutt Farm Machinery Co. for
over, 20 years, died when his car
left the road on Thursday mim-
ing at Grieve's Bridge.
Students of SDHS recei'ed a
set of Encyclopedia of Science,
in memory of the late Mrs.
EdithRussell.
The date -stone of the' new
Seaforth Community Hospital
was laid by 'Hon. Charles. S.
MacNaughton, MPP. -
tele r I lr I r, r u` I r I r11 r21 w I r I r rk
4 •ri.
ii ....-, ._...Itis .
ri turas
Nothing was stirring, except
Elmer, the Mouse;
He fell off the table and onto
the floor
Just as Santa Claus opened the
door.
A skimper, a, scamper, and he
was away',
Hoping that nothing would be
in his way;
He fell down the stairs, right
on his head,
Poor Elmer! 1 thought he was
dead. -
Up on his feet and running o,nce
more,
Look out, Elmer! there's a hole
in the floor!
A crash, bang, and boom and
then he was gone,
And he didn't ,get back till the
break of dawn.
When he got back the presents
were ,there,
But under his little tree, it was
bare.
He began to cry and also to
pout,
He thought poor Santa Claus
had left him out.
But when he went into his
house,
A present was there for Elmer,
the Mouse;
Whoopee and yahoo! He was
jumping with joy,
For Santa Claus had left hint
a toy.
A CHRISTMAS DREAM
By Gail Doig
On Christmas Eve it's hard to
sleep,
'Cause Santa comes, you know;
To close your eyes hnd notto
peep,
When he comes across the snow,
But when you go to sleep that
night,
You dream a joyous dream,
Of candies covered with icing
white;
Oh, what a wonderful scene.
You ' dream of candy canes and
things, •
And snowy -covered roofs;
Of everything that Santa brings,
At the sound of reindeers' hoofs.
But most of all of Santa Claus,
Who's such a jolly chap,
With a snow-white beard like
candy flloss, •
And a tassel on his hat.
CHRISTMAS DREAM
By Mary Ball
On Christmas Eve I said
I would not go to bed;
I'd stay up and wait for Santa
Claus,
And go off with him instead.
I waited up past midnight,
Then I heard a little noise;
I listened again and I knew it
must -
Yes; it must be Santa Claus.
But then I thought how terrible,
The fire is not out;
I was just about to ,yell at him,
But then I heard a shout.
Wake up!, Wake up! It's Christ-
mas!
It was my sister, Flo;
Whether or not it ryas a dream;
I suppose I'll never know. ,
JESUS 18 BORN
By Ron . Dalrymple
Now let us remember on Christ-
mas Day,
The words we heard the Angels
say:
Peace on
men,
For Jesus was
hem. '
earth, good Will to
born in Bethle-
Jesus was born, what a wonder-
ful night,
A huge star shone 'in heaven
sq bright;
It guided the shepherds, the
babe to see,
And later came the Wisemen
three.
They brought gifts' of frankin-
cense, myrrh and gold,,
To Jesus, who laid in the man-
ger, w'e're. 'told;
He did not week, riot one little
tear, '
Mary did hold Him very
near.
cattle were standing,. so' still
in their stalls,
doves on the rafters made
no calls;
little brown donkey, his job
now done, •
Rejoiced with the animals to
see God's Son.
For
The
The
The
!
1
CHRISTMAS CHEER
• By Allan Robertson
Christmas is the time of year,
For lets of games and fun,
A time to send greeting cards
To each and everyone.
Mother's 'done the baking,
Father's got the tree;
Parcels hidden on the shelf -
1 hope t there's some for me.
Candles in the window,
Wreaths upon the door;
Father's adding up the bills,
Saying we'll be poor.
O'h, I'll stuff myself with turkey,
Popcorn b'i11s and Christmas
cake! t
And I'll go to bed a -groaning,
But what a lovely ache!
CHRISTMAS
By Mac Watterworth
Up on the house -top,
Sleigh bells ring;
Down through the chimney
Santa will spring.
Here is a sleigh,
And a pop -gun, too;
Here is a whistle, ,
That really blew.
And under the tree •
The presents all lay;
Here they are -
All pretty and gay.
Up through the chimney,
We can hear -
For that we know
He comes once a year.
YOU ARE- INVITED
You are invited to attend_ the annual meetings of
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, planned
this year with topics of special appeal to cattle
owners interested in livestock improvement.
HURON COUNTY MEMBERS MEETING
January 4th - 11 a.m.
Agricultural Office Boardroom, Clinton
Lunch Provided
Topic - Proving Young Sires
speaker -Roy G. Snyder, Secretary -Manager,
Ontario Association of Artificial Breeders
ALSO -Reports on the 1964, Year - Election of Directors
GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING
January •8th - 11 a.m.
Coronet Motor Hotel
Highway No. 7 East, Kitchener
' Lunch Provided
Topic --This Cattle Business
Where Are We Going?
. How, -Do We,•Get There?
This meeting will include a panel discussion featuring
the best known cattle breeders and merchandisers in
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND
some of
Ontario.
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION
- THE HURON EXPOSITOR
• Djal_ 5 7-Qa: � - SQafQxh
Just for
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U
The luxury
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DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY, LIMITED, MONTREAL
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ROWCLIFFE
Phone 527-1670
a,.
MOTORS
Seaforth, Ont.
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