The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-10-05, Page 7KAREN DEJONG, Centralia, is the winner of the 12th annual National Forest Fire Prevention Poster
Contest, sponsored by the Canadian Forestry Association. Here, in front of her poster, she is awarded
the first prize of $50 by A. D. Hall, Executive Director of the CFA. Karen is now a grade XI student at
SHDHS.
Poster is best in Canada,
area girl gets Ottawa trip
00013er $, 1972 Page 7
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From You!
If you know of a young couple
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just fill in this coupon and mail to
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newlyweds as our wedding gift.
NAME OF f4M,YWEOS
ADOAES'$
PATE MARRIED
— SIGNATURE
Tat' &clerZimeadmocale
6.65=10mem
Many attend
plow match
By MRS. HUGH mORENZ
SHIP KA
Several folks from this area
attended the plowing match at
Sebringville: Mr. & Mrs. Jake
Schroeder, Mr, & Mrs. Bob
• Smith, Ken and Gary Baker,
Donna Baker and Brenda Kipfer,
Mr. & Mrs, Lorne Devine and Mr.
& Mrs. H, Morenz.
Gary Baker of the University of
Waterloo and Sandra Baker who
is attending the Hamilton school
of medical technology at Chedoke
• hospital, both spent the weekend
at their parents home.
Nancy Baker and other High
School students from South
Huron enjoyed a weekend bus
trip to Stokes Bay.
Mrs. H, Morenz attended a
• •
miscellaneous shower for Lynda
Nicklom, held Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Harold Butler,
Lucan.
Mr. & Mrs, Lorne Devine
visited Saturday with Mr. & yrs.
Ervin Latta and family at
Waterloo and celebrated Mrs.
Latta's birthday.
Fred Weiburg accompanied his
daughter and son-in-law to
Waterloo Saturday and attended
the wedding of his grandson,
Wayne Weiburg to Carol Trapp at
the Redeemer Lutheran Church,
Waterloo.
Mrs. Les Adams and Mrs. H,
Morenz attended a trousseau tea
in London at the home of Mrs.
Julius Nicklom to honor her
daughter, Lynda.
•
VIIIN** a family .P4 te:'
vacation to ott,,
ney Ovid
in the Ayerst
1"aramette CONTEST
Sin putty form ltir "~~PS Ant} iletest r ,c5e, Clec eon°, Negn C n.SNL ,RADot 7 .0.43
) Paramette Tablets 125's
Paramette Syrup 20 oz
Chewable Paramettes 100,5
YOUR CHOICE
SPECIAL
$3•99
$3•95
HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE
EXETER 2351070
Walt
23 •
•
RD /Int
Green Fibreglas
SKYLIGHTS $16$95
To tit Steel Roofing Sheet 8 ft. Long
Galvanized
STEEL ROOF! G
STANDARD GUAGE — HOT DIP
EXTRA STRENGTH — 6 RIBBED
Anniversary Special for
15 Square or More,
Only $12.25
No. 61 Trolley
Reg' 6E1 50
Less 10%
No. 686 Galvaniz-
ed Barn Door
Track, 6-8-10-12
Len gth.s
Reg, 5 2 0 per ft.
Less 10%
No. 90
Track Hanger
Galvanized
With Lag Screws
Single
Reg. 650
Ca.
Le$s 10%
it
Dedicate windows
at Kirkton .service
Life with Eskimos
detailed. at resort
Ey MRS..HARQI.,D PANTS
Harvest Thanksgiving Service
was held at St. Paul's Anglican
Church Sunday morning with the
Reetor. Reverend R. H. Rokeby-
Thomas officiating. Lessons were
read by Gerald Paul and Kenneth,
Blackler,
Fourteen new nave windows were dedicated. A picture of the
first Anglican Church blunt in 1862
to 400 was donated to the church
by Miss Annie Semple, resident
ore nursing home in Toronto. The-
choir rendered an anthem.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Maddock have
returned home from a trip to
Northern and astern Ontario.
Mr. & Mrs, Art Humphreys;
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn and
Diane and Vickie Woodley; Mr, &
Mrs, Harold Henry, Jeff and
Mark; Lil Ball and Ron
Sutherland; Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Dobson, London; and Mrs. Wm,
Fairbairn, St, Marys were
Sunday visitors with Mrs, Wm. J.
Blackler and Mr. & Mrs. Miller
McCurdy.
Mrs. Bessie Smith, St. Marys
and Mr, & Mrs, Miller McCurdy
visited Monday with Mr, & Mrs.
Bill Passmore and Hugh Berry at
Zurich Rest Home,
Brenda Bearss, London spent
the weekend at her home with
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bearss.
Mr, & Mrs. Burns Blackler,
Wendy, Jayne and David spent
the weekend with Rev. & Mrs.
Jack Roundel] and family of
Denbeigh.
Lenore Rozell, Toronto spent
the weekend with Rev, & Mrs. R.
H, Rokeby-Thomas.
Pat Chang, Toronto, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Maurice
Blackler,
Mr, & Mrs. Bruce Blacklock of
Little Shemogue N.B. arrived
Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Blacklock's brother G. H. Burgin
& Mrs.. Burgin and attended the
plowing match Thursday.
Visitors with the family over the
weekend were their daughter and
family, Mr, & Mrs. W. D. Vijh,
David, Mark and Jennifer, St.
Catharines; their son and family,
Mr, & Mrs. Robert Blacklock,
Lisa and Bruce, Barrie; Mr. &
Mrs. Gordon Burgin, John and
Shirley Wyler, London; Mr, &
Mrs, George Burgin,. David,
Janice and Vicki; Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Burgin, Steve, Leanne,
Jill and Jennifer.
Mrs. Jack Tuck spent the
weekend with her mother Mrs.
Ivan Dennis, Straffordville.
Karen DeJong, 13, Centralia,
has won the twelfth annual
National Forest Fire Prevention
Poster Contest of the Canadian
Forestry Association. Second
prize was won by Cyril D. Hume,
15 of Kelowna, B.C, ; third prize
by Sandra Findlay, 13 of Moose
Jaw, Saskatchewan,
The National Poster Contest is
based on provincial contests held
across Canada by member
provincial forestry associations
of the C.F,A. federation.
Provincial contest this year in-
volved over 100,000 young people
from public schools and junior
high schools across the country.
Provincia1winners were selected
through a process of local and
regional judging and entered in
the national contest from which a
Canadian winner was declared.
Karen and her mother Mrs.
J.P. DeJong, travelled by air
from the London airport to
Ottawa for an all-expense paid
visit to the capital city, In ad-
dition, cash prizes of $50.00,
$50.00, $25,00 and $15.00 were
awarded to the four winners.
Karen's poster, entitled Why?
shows a burning match with a
forest in its flame, set against a
background of black cardboard.
Appropriately, the drawing is
done in charcoal.
About a month after she sub-
mitted the poster she was notified
1) had been chosen best entry in
both Southwestern Ontario and
Ontario,
As prizes she received two
ribbons and two copies of the
book Native Trees of Canada, one
of which she gave to the school
library,
A letter telling of her victory in
ihe national contest was sent July
11, but since Karen was then in
Europe with her family she didn't
read it until Sept. 1.
During her Ottawa trip Karen
was presented with $50 and given
a car tour of the city by A. D.
Hall, executive director of the
Canadian Forestry Association.
It was her second tithe in the
nation's capital, but her first time
seeing Parliament Buildings. She
also enjoyed a musical comedy at
the National Arts Centre.
Now a Grade 9 student at South
Huron ,District High School,
Exeter, Karen said she likes art,
bul has little time for drawing
due to homework and 4-H Club
activities.
By MRS. cLARKE KENNEDY
GRAND BEND
The Grand Bend ACW led by
president, Mrs. Nola Taylor led
an ectimentative Monday night
with about 00 present.
The guest speaker was Mrs. H.
Rokeby-Thomas, who talked
about her life among the
1':skirnos. She was introduced by
Mrs. M. MacDonald and thanked
by Mrs. Jack Mennell, who also
presented her with a small gift.
The program consisted of two
piano-accordion selections by
Michelle Akilman and two solos
and an encore by Mrs. Gary
Brenner, with pianist Mrs. Gebel,
The group songs were led by
Mrs. Nola Love and Mrs. Pat
Kading on the piano.
Rev, Don Mills gave the prayer
and Mrs. Grindle gave the Bible
reading, Mrs. F, Plumb read a
poem and a social time followed
with refreshments.
The Roman Catholic ladies will
be hostesses for the next
ecumentative meeting.
By MRS. WM. MORLEY
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Tapp,
Virden, Manitoba spent a couple
of days last week with Mrs.
Margery Morley.
Mr, & Mrs. Steve Field and
family, London were Saturday
evening dinner guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Gordon Johnson,
Mr, & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Lawrence Grose, Tillsonburg.
Several of the ladies of this
community attended a
miscellaneous shower held
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ray Jaques to honour
Debbie Tuckey, bride elect of this
month.
Sunday evening the Hodgins
families and the Grose families
surprised Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton
Hodgins with a charivari on the
occasion of their 30th wedding
anniversary.
The third meeting of the Grand
Bend Corny Cooks 4,•H
homemaking club was held
recently in the town hall.
A few of the girls quit the
group, so a new president was
elected, Rosemary Kelders.
The girls were then divided in
order to make chili con came and
a salad. In each of the groups two
were picked to prepare the food,
two to cook or mix and two to do
dishes.
After everyone had eaten,
there was a discussion on fish,
flesh add fowl and how to serve
each in certain dishes.
The president then reminded
the girls what they had to have
for their 4-H booklets, because
the home economist is attending
the next meeting.
rw
BALL - MACAULAY LTD.
P71/ SALE
In appreciation of your loyal patronage to our Clinton, Seaforth and Hensall building yards during the past 23 years,
You These Outstanding Sale Items
•
•
•
STYROFOAM
4X8-1"
$1 .99
.1/
CLEARANCE
STORAGE SHEDS
WHILE TIIEY LAST
6X5 $59.95
8)(7 $109.00
Fix those barn doors before Winter ga.„
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$49.75 SQ
VILLAGE OAK
OLYMPIA OAK
PREFINISHED
PANELLING
4X8
SAVE $1.00 on THESE FIRST LINE
PANELS.
Reg. $5.45 Sale$4A4
We stock a complete line of Panel adhesive,
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trim to make your do-it-yourself project
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ASPENITE
4X8-1/4 " $3 85
INSULATION
For Those Hard to Get at Places
MICA FILL $1.90
(Pouring Type) , 3 cu. Ft. Bag
BUY 9 BAGS — GET ONE FREE
PAL-A-PAK s1_45
(Blowing Type) 5 cu Pt, Bag
BUY 9 BAGS — GET ONE FREE
REMEMBER! Paying cash earns you an additional 3% savings.
Sale good still OCTOBER 21, 1972
- A
BALL-MACAULAY LTD.
Building Supplies
CLINTON 482 0 14 HENSALL 262,2113 SEAFORT114 52/4910