HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-07, Page 12C
GREAT VALUES
.Cossy
FABRIC
SOFTENER
128 fl. oz
Cepocol
MOUTHWASH
1.49
Cossy
BLEACH
Cossy
BABY
SHAMPOO
128 oz.
500 m 1.
Plus 125 bonus
2.19
Velour
99( BATH TISSUE
4 roll pkg.
1.37
Cossy
TOILET TISSUE
900 ml. 99c single ply 8 roll pkg. 1.95
Cossy
Cossy
INSTANT
COFFEE
Redpath
WHITE
SUGAR
10 oz.
LIQUID
3.49 DETERGENT 909 m1. 88 (
2 kg
Polmolive
LIQUID
1.29 DETERGENT 500 m1. 99(
Burns
FLAKED HAM 6 2
deodorant
Scott
O, 99( PAPER TOWELS
2 roll pkg. 99t
Alox
LIGHT DAYS 30's 1.62 CLEANSER 600gr. 494
New Freedom
Multiple Vitamins Plus Iron
MAXI PADS 30's 2.65 ONE -A -DAY 100 4.99
DISCOUNT
433 MAIN ST.
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235.1661
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Page 12 Times -Advocate, October 7, 1981
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DENFIELD CENTENNIALS WIN - The area ladies fastball championship was won Sunday by the Denfield Centennials as
they defeated the Crediton Cowgirls 13-0 to sweep the final series. Back, left, coach Pete DeBlock, Carol Nunns, Michelle
Ewen, Claire Pierson, Sheila Hodgins, Barb Crunican, Bonnie DeBlock, Joan Clubb and coach Gordon Clubb. Front, Carol
Kish, Janice DeBlock, Sue Nunns, Peggy Young, Donna Walker and Betty O'Brien. Missing were Carol Hunter and Rosemary
Bird. T -A photo
Take H -M title .
Denfield beats Cowgirls
The Denfield Centennials
won the Huron -Middlesex
Ladies Fastball cham-
pionship by blanking the
Crediton Cowgirls 13-0 in
Crediton, Sunday.
The Centennials swept the
best -of -five final by winning
the first two games by
scores of 17-3 and 11-8.
Wednesday night in a rain
plagued game, Carol
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Hunter, Claire Pierson and
Betty O'Brien led Denfield
at the bat to win 11-8.
Merna Scott led the
Cowgirls with her bat with a
double and two singles.
Tammy Regier, Carol
Stuart, Deb Lord, Wilma
Lagerwerf, Sandy O'Neill,
Shelley Weber, Barb
Mitchell and Kate Steeper
added singles.
Merna Scott pitched for
Crediton and Betty O'Brien
with relief from Carol Kish
in the last inning pitched for
Denfield.
Sunday afternoon the
Cowgirls were shut out by
Denfield by a score of 13-0.
The Cowgirls held Denfield
back to six runs until the six-
th inning when they allowed
six more runs.
Leading Crediton at the
plate was Sandy O'Neill with
two hits and singles were
batted by Carol Stuart,
Wilma Lagerwerf and Deb
Lord.
Leading Denfield with
their bats were Sheila
Hodgins with a double and
two singles. Betty O'Brien,
Joan Clubb and Janice
DeBlock added singles.
Pitching duties were
fulfilled by Merna Scott with
relief from Deb Lord in the
'east inning for Crediton and
Carol Kish pitched for Den-
field.
The Cowgirls team con-
sisted of pitchers Merna
Scott, Brenda Wilds and Deb
Lord. Catcher was Tammy
Regier, second base Sandy
O'Neill, short stop Wilma
Lagerwerf and Barb
Mitchell. third base Carol
Stuart, left field Michelle
Vandergunst, centre field
Shelley Weber, right field
Kate Steeper and Wendy
Schwindt and fielder Liz
Pertschy. Statistician was
I
f
r
Inc ,m
BEST IN SQUIRT SOCCER - The three top players on each of the three Exeter minor squirt
soccer teams received trophies at Saturday s windup banquet. Back, left, David Schwindt,
Jimmy Ahrens, Allen McFalls orad Danny Vanderlaen. Front, Shawn McFalls, Edward Brad-
ford, Geoff Sanders and Steve Cregan. Below to the right is Jason Heywood. T -A photo
We're glad you asked !
Bob Fletcher,
Director
With
Bob Fletcher and
Iry Armstrong of
n Armshong
Director
HELP THE WIDOW THROUGH GRIEF
The newly widowed, or widower -ed", progresses
through several emotional stages during mourning.
If you recognize these as "stages", it may enable you
to help her work through her grieving more fully and
effectively.
SORROW is a basic emotional stage of mourning
and very common, oftein accompanied by self-pity or
feelings of guilt.
ANGER is another stage, a resentment against a
"cruel world" which has taken one's mate
prematurely.
FEARS for the future "without him" as companion
and breadwinner are not unusual to a new widow.
ANXIETY makes her wonder "who will provide for
the family" and "how will I manage my finances
alone?
The widow's confidence in her own abilities needs to
be strengthened so her re-entry into the world may
be mode more smoothly. If she recognizes these
stages as natural and common to all, her social re-
adjustment will be easier, faster and more effective.
Th. funeral Home in Exeter who is o member of the
Ontario Funeral Service Association is:
I RV ARMSTRONG
BOB FLETCHER
See Bob McKinley for all your
life insurance and investment needs
Featuring
• No Load Savings Plans. • Income Tax Deferred on
Interest. • RRSP'S..• Annuities • Incorne Averaging
Annuities • New Non -Smokers life Insurance Rotes
ATOM SOCCER'S BEST - At Saturday's windup of the Exeter Minor Soccer Association, Bob McKinley
trophies were presented to the top players on each team. Back, left, are atoms Raymond Dominion
Osman, Cindy Moore, Henri DeBruyn and Jason McFalls.
Boersma, Tim Van Dam, Graham Arthur, Matt Williamson and Greg Lamport. Front, Yousef 262-5462, Hensall THE ookrimoN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
T A photo
Marg Pertschy and umpire
was Scott Eveland. Coaches
were Bruce Smith, Darrel
Finkbeiner and Robert
Pertschy.
The Cowgirls would like to
thank everyone who helped
in any way with the team
with special thanks going to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter who
were our most faithful fans.
Also thank you to Robert
and Marg Pertschy for the
final party and good luck to
Wilma and Danny
Lagerwerf in the coming
winter as the stork plans to
visit their family in March.
See you next Spring!
WIN IN DRAW
The Exeter Centennial
soccer club has announced
the winners of their recent
draw which was made at the
1981 Exeter Fall Fair.
Peter Cowie, Exeter was
the winner of a Bug Killer
from Cook's, Bryan Quinn,
also of Exeter gets a jacket
from Huron Tractor and J.P.
Rau, Zurich was the winner
of a cord of wood from
George Eisenschink.
Bakie Regier, Exeter won
a hair dryer from Exeter
Pharmacy, Scott Myles,
Wingham gets a calculator
from Jerry MacLean and
Sons and Leslie Miller, Ex-
eter was the winner of a
soccer ball donajd by RSD
Sports Den. �4
A pen set from the Bank of
Montreal was won by Liena
Kainz, Sarnia; S. Galbraith,
Fergus gets an oil and
grease job from Mathers
Motors; Jim Bozzato, Hen-
sall won a turkey from Rene
Van Bruwaene and a 1982
minor soccer registration
was won by Tammy
O'Brien. RR 2, Crediton.
The winning tickets were
drawn by Exeter Fair presi-
dent Norm Whiting.
Claybird shoot
The final turkey shoot of
the season was held Satur-
day at the Claybird gun club.
Winning turkeys were
Charlie Dinner, Andy
Calder, Scott Hodgert, Bill
Yule, Larry Mason, Russ
Beaver. Bill Weber, Wayne
Riddell and David Van
Allen.
The trophy for most points
in the handgun division was
won by David Van Allen. He
also won a club hat. Bill
Yule won;10 in gas from the
Clinton Gas Bar and belt
buckles were won by Brian
Wedlake and Jim Rumball.
seniors to bowl
Bowling starts next week
for senior citizens - in the
Exeter area at the Exeter
lanes.
Men's bowling gets un-
derway, Monday, October 12
at 1 p.m. and mixed com-
petition starts Wednesday at
2 p.m.
IfCanada Postes
Post Canada
•
It's been stretched
for almost 3 years.
We can't stretch it
any further.
You don't need reminding that almost
everything costs a lot more now than it did
almost 3 years ago — the time of the last
postal increase.
But, can you Imagine how much operat-
ing costs have risen for the postal system
that serves the second largest country in
the world?
The cost of operating and fueling our vast
transportation network, the cost of essen-
tial equipment and the cost of our work
force have all risen substantially.
In spite of our best efforts, the combined
effects of these Increased operating costs
have brought Canada Post to the point
where it does not have the financial
resources necessary to follow through
on Important steps being taken to improve
service.
Some of the steps we want to take are:
Introduce more extensive quality control
aiming at a consistent mail service within
Canada •
Implement a new service -monitoring
process which will improve reliability.
Expand letter carrier delivery within many
communities to provide more complete
service.
Increase the availability of specialized
mall services such as Priority Post, Special
Delivery and Electronic Mail.
Taking positive action.
By soon becoming a public corporation,
Canada Post will have the freedom to
operate as a more responsive and efficient
business, and eventually stop being a sub-
sidized arm of govemment with its resulting
burden on the taxpayer.
But no business can be healthy or effi-
cient if it fails to recognize and adapt to
the economic realities in which it must
function.
And the present reality is that the
existing postal rates do not reflect the costs
involved in running Canada's mail service
the way it should be run.
It is for this reason that Canada Post
plans the implementation of new postal
rates early next year.
Some of these planned rates can be
seen In the following table:
1st Class letter in Canada 0-30 gm 30c
1st Class letter to U.S.A. 0-30 gm 35C
Parcel Post
same city 1 kilo $1.10
1st Class Parcel
e.g. Montreal to Vancouver 1 kilo $3.35
Special Delivery
Si plus 1st Class Postage
Canada Post has a national responsibility
to provide the most malll service possible The
hrupl.rarl�in�
of these new rates Is necessary H revenues
ars to be brought more In 1,M with
Ing expanses... necessary b ease
burden of a deficit on the taxpayer.
most linporCanada lantto a M =
ono of the best map systems
the world.
Canada Post -setting things straight fir the fuftmL
Car lac 117
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