Whitby Free Press, 2 Dec 1992, p. 36

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~JL WNT'ORCRTUSTMAS 18My TWO FR01ýT TEETH în Iat o Christmas is my two front teeth, My ,two front teeth, see mny two front teeth. 0e fIcould only have my two front teeth, Th e .tlcould wiph yeu "Merry Chistmnas!" Ev'ybd stop~s end stares at me Teetoteeth are gone as yeu can see I don't knioW'jusit who te blaine for this catastrophe! Buýt ry one ws on Christmas Eve is as plain as it can be! Chorus Ail I want for Christmas i9 my two front teeth, 'MytWe front teeth, see my two front teeth! Cee, if I could only have niy two front teeth, Thon I could wish yeu, "Merry Christmas' It'seoms so long since I could say "Eister Susie sitting on a.thistle!"? Gosh oh g ee, how happy M' be, if I could only whistle (thhh.) TE CIfUSTMAS SONG (Chostnuts Roasting on an Open Fire) Cbestnuts roasting on an open fire, Jack Frost ni Ping at your nose, Yueiecaro s bing sung by a choir Aijid folks dresse up hike eskimos. Evýeiybody knows a turkey and some misticte Help te make the seasen bright. Iny tots with their eyes aIl aglow Will find it hard to sleep tonigbt. They know that Santals on bis way; He'i loaded lots of toys and goodies on bis sleigb And ev'ry mother's child is gonna spy To see if reindeer really know how te fly. And se I'm offering this simple phrase To kids from one to ninety-two. Altho' its been said many times, Many ways "Merry Christmas to ycu.' . IN THE BLEAK MID-WINTER In the bleak mid-winter frosty wind made moan, earth stoed hard as iron, water like a stone; snow had failen snow on snow, snow on snow, in the. bleak mid-winter long ago. Heaven cannot hold him, nor eartb sustain; heaven and earth shall fiee away when he comes te reign: in the bleak mld-wlnter a stable place sufficed God,- the Lord almighty, Jesus Christ. Enough for hlim whem cherubim worship night and day a heaven and earth shah fiee away when he comes te reign: enough -for hlm whom anigels faIl down before thee ie men and the shepherdswho adore! Wat an I glvehim, coor asîm Ifwere a shepherd I wouId give a Iaxnb, if I\were a wise man I would do my p art; yetwhat IcariI givehim -give my heart. WIIAT CHILD IS T 'lus What Ohild is this, who laid to rest, On Mary's lap i8sleeping? Whom angels greetý with anthemns sweet," Whilesehrd watch are keeping? Tise, this is Christ the Kmn'; Whom shepherds guard and nge1s sing; Hate, haste te brin g Hlm laud, nthe-Babe, the Son of Mary! Sebring him incense,' go]d and myrrh, Corne peasant, king te own him; The Kxng of Kings, salvation brings, Let loving hearts enthrene him. Rise, Raise> the song on high, The virgin sings ber flullaby; Joy, Joy, for Christ is born, The Babe, the Sonof Mary! Why lies He in such meaân estate, Where cx and ass are feeding? Good Christian, fear; for sinners here Their silent word l pleading. Nails spears, shall pierce HlËm through,' The éross He bore for me, for you; Hail hall, the word-made flesb, The "Bb, the Son of Ma7! A * LITMLE TOWN 0F BEIILEREM O littie town cf Bethlehem, How still we see thee lie! Abeve thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stars go by;. Yet in tby dark streets shineth The everlasting Light; The hopes and fears cf ail the years Are met in tbee tonight. For Christ is borniof ?Mary; And gathering all above, Wbile mertals sleep,, the angels keep Their watch cf wondering love. O morning stars, tegether Pýroclaim the. holy birth, And pi-aises sinig te Ccd the King, And peace te men on eartb. How silently how silently, The wondrous-gift is given! Se Ccd imparts te buman hearts The blessings cf bis heaven. No ear 'May hear his coming;, But in this world cf sn,. Wbere meek seuls will receive Him, still The dear Christ enters in. 0 floly Child of Bethlehem, Descend te us, we pray; Cast eut our sin, and-enter in; Be bern in us today. We hear the Christmas angels The great glad tidings tell O corne te us, abide with us, Our, Lord Emmanuel. I. 'I il 1 lý

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