The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-08-17, Page 12Stephen native
dies in Parkhill
Mrs. William Devine, the for-
mer Emma England, '79, passed
away at Green Gables Nursing
Home, Parkhill, Friday, August
11. She was formerly a resident
of Stephen Township, where she
and her late husband farmed.
Surviving are one son, Lorne,
Stephen Township; a sister, Mrs.
Amelia Willert, Dashwood; a
brother, Wes, Stephen Township
The funeral was held from the
T. Harry Hoffman funeral home,
Monday, August 14, with Rev.
Merrill James in charge, Burial
was made in Grand Bend ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were Donald Tet-
reau, Earl Rats, Roelof Zondag,
Alvin Willert, Thomas Pinches
and Hugh Morenz.
att the International Carrefour
of Expo 67, an arcade of bouti-
ques, visitors will be able to buy
merchandise from about '70 coun-
tries. Prices range from 10 cent
pencils to $10,000 fur coats.
Purchase Your
Waltham
At
WILSON'S
JEWELLERY
& Gifts
Exeter
Pleasing You Pleases Us.
- Continued from page 8
Winning pitcher Don Bell aid-
ed his own cause with a bases
empty homer to start the big rally
in the fourth. Successive singles
from the bats of Lloyd Moore,
Bill Lain, Jim Hewitt and George
Pratt along with a couple of in-
field outs put the Kinsmen in
front 6-0 before the Teeners
could get the side out.
The final Kin marker was scor-
ed in the top of the seventh when
Ken Jackson reached first on an
error and came around on a
double by Jim Russell and Larry
Stire's single.
Larry Willert's double sent
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angus,
Patsy, Rickey and Teddy, Virgin
Islands, West Indies and Mr.
Peter Angus, Guelph, visited re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Dietrich and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKay, Wind-
sor, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huffman,
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Smith and Miss Sandra Wilson,
Woodham, were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer
and Barb.
Mr. Bill Mellin has returned
from St. Joseph's Hospital and is
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Mellin and family.
Mrs. W. P. Frank, Mrs. Martha
Swartz, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Chaffe, Jackie and Joey,
Mitchell, Mr, Al Corbett, Hen-
sall, Mr. Les Coleman, Kippen,
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Bill.
Mr. John Lamport and Fred of
Toronto and Mrs. Lida Lamport
visited recently with Mrs. Marg-
aret Lamport, Mt. Clemens,
A number of relatives from
this district attended a miscel-
lineous shower for Miss Judy
Ratz, bride-elect,
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mah-
lon Ryckman of Moose Jaw on a
motor trip to the West coast.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cutting,
Lorie, Lynda and Brian of King-
ston have been holidaying with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Cutting and visited Friday with.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Venner,
Jim and Bobbie.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Mann, Lloyd
and Wesley, from Dummer, Sask.
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Gill.
Mrs. Garnet Patterson is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mr. Bill Baker of Toronto
spent two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Manford Luther and family
and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibson and
Tom of Brampton spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson
and Winston.
Mr. and Mrs. David Endtwistle
and Mandy of Brampton spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
James Patterson.
Dr. E. A. McMaster is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs., Morris Kowal-
chuk and family of Winnipeg spent
a week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Kowalchuk and boys.
Mei
11111.111me
Locals split
exhibition
In a couple of exhibition soft-
ball contests over the past week,
local teams broke even. OnCivic
holiday evening, the Exeter Rec
league All Stars dropped their
first contest of the season as
they were edged 3-2 by Sturdy
Towing of London.
Friday night, the Kinsmen nine
of the same Rec loop with the
addition of two members of the
Teen Town downed a London Bank
of Montreal club 8-6.
Larry Inglis and Jim Russell
hit two homers each in the Kin
win and both hit round-trippers
in the losing cause for All-Stars.
Russell's poke in the latter
game was probably the longest
drive in local softball history.
Don Mousseau went the dis-
tance on the mound for the Exeter
Stars and allowed but seven hits
over the nine inning route but
several errors by his mates got
him into trouble on several occa-
sions.
Jitney action
is quite close
Competition continues to be
close in local jitney action at
the Exeter Lawn Bowling club.
In the latest action Tuesday,
Rev. Morrow of Grand Bend,
a regular competitor, proved to
be best posting two wins and a
plus of 14. Mrs. Hill placed
second as the result of the same
number of wins, but a lower
plus, II. Wes Venner and Bill
Etherington followed in third and
fourth place
Saturday's weekly activities
saw a newcomer to the popular
summer sport, Brian Sanders,
who walked off with the top award
on two wins and a plus of 15, two
more than runner - up Gary
Middleton. Fred Tilley and Peter
Plantinga were deadlocked in
third spot with identical records
In the previous week's action,
Gary Middleton was the Saturday
winner and Mrs. Howard Ince
best On Tuesday.
number of
payments 17 23 29 36 6 11
$20 total
interest cost $3.11 $11.79 $26.68 $48.53 $78.24 $116.92
number of
payments 32 7 11 15 19 23 27
$30 total
interest cost $8.03 $17.69 $31.48 $49.73 $72.81 $101.11 $135.12
number of
payments 23 6 8 11 14 17 20
$40 total
interest cost $6.22 $13.42 $23.60 $36.84 $53.37 $73.37 $97.07
number of
payments 18 7 9 11 13 16
$50 total
interest cost $10.97 $19.05 $29.49 $42,39. $57.91 $76.18
The chart shows how much borrowing power a $10 or $20
payment can buy at the credit union. See the number of
payments needed for each amount - and the total inter-
est cost you pay.
NOTE; On this chart, each last payment is not a full pay.
ment, but whatever sum is left over. The level payments
are based on the maximum credit union rate of 1% per
month on the unpaid balance,
YOU ARE IMPORTANT
lir In fact, YOU are the BOSS. Regard-
less of how much you save or bor-
row, all members have equal
importance, and an equal vote in
the operation of the credit union.
There are no second-rate members.
Behlen
Continuous Flow Dryers
Behlen
Batch In-Bin Dryers
Behlen
Portable Batch Dryers
Behlen
Grain Storage Tanks
Behlen
Grain Storage Buildings
York
Cup Elevators
Radson
Moisture Testers
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE ENGINEERING AND
INSTALLATION OF GRAIN DRYING & STOR-
AGE SYSTEMS.
Chapman's Farm Equipment Ltd.
545 Grand Ave. East, 42 Hwy.
Chatham Phone 352-0100
U
MI DDL ETONS DRUGS Exeter
235.1570
11 1 11,11 1 11 1 1 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111 11111111111 11
fivwi0 CENTENNIAL OFFER RULES
1. Select and purchase the 288, 144 or 72 tablet size of Super Plenamins,
adult formula, at your Rexall Drug Store.
2. Fill out this special bonus coupon and mail it with the complete Super
Plenamins carton to REXALL CENTENNIAL OFFER, BOX 2112,
TORONTO, Ontario.
3. You will receive in the mail your CENTENNIAL Certificate good for a
50% BONUS as follows:
288 Tablet size , ......... 144 Tablet Bonus
4. Take your Centennial Certificate to your Rexall druggist and he will
GET YOUR SUPER PLENAMINS AT
MIDDLETONS DRUGS - EXETER
72 Tablet size 36 Tablet Bonus
144 Tablet size ...... . 72 Tablet Bonus
Page 14
Times-Advocate, August 17, 1967
Kings lead Dash wood
ivielsaac, and Mrs. Mary Lang
an of Detroit; Mr. Reg. Arm-
strong of London.; Mrs. Art Alle-
rnand of Grand Bend and five
ladies from Mt. Carmel OWL.
spent their vacation with Mrs.
Lucinda McIsaac; visitors during
the week were Mr, and Mrs.
Willis Mclsaac, Mr. and Mrs.
David Melsaae and son, Mr. Dan
Dashwood residents
enjoy visit to Expo
sner, Stutgard, Germany Miss
Erma Wein of Clinton, and Miss
Margaret Whittier of Peterboro.
Mr, and Mrs. Spear of Detroit
A double by Ken Rader and
singles from the bats of Stan
Lovie and Bob Hoffman in the top
of the last inning produced three
runs arid the Dashwood margin in
their '7-4 win in Zurich, Friday.
Dave Ratz went the distance
Scattering five hits and drove in
single runs for his club with a
single in the third and a double
in the fifth,
A fifth inning triple by catcher
Bruce Horton was mainly re-
sponsible for a three run Zurich
Lumber King splurge that led to
their 7-0 win in Dash woo d on
Civic Holiday.
Rec league
To Teach French
Judith Ann Easton a graduate of
South Huron. District High School,
has completed the four year pro-
gram leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Education from the
University of Alberta, Edmonton,
Alberta. Convocation was held
this spring. She has accepted a
position of French teacher on the
High School staff at Viking, Al-
berta. Judith is the daughter of
Sgt. and Mrs. Wray Easton, for-
merly of RCAF Station, Cen-
tralia, and presently residing
at Canadian Forces Base, Camp
Borden.
Sidewalk Specials
1/3 to 1/2
LADIES' SUMMER
SKIRTS - DRESSES
& BATHING
- SHORTS
SUITS
KNIT
ACRYLIC
SHELLS
Reg, 1,98
1/2 PRICE
ONLY 990
MISS
First
trIO In): e s h
CHAINWAY
4 1,'4'b
HOSE
$1
YOUR FRIENDLY
CHAINWAY`
Store in Exeter
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
Recent visitors to Rxpo 67
were: David Rader, Richard Den-
ornate, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sal-
mon and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas Tiernan, and Mn, and. Mrs,
Harry Hayter and family.
Mr. Erwin Schade, who was a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital
with a fractured leg has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Lloyd Rader is in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, with
a fractured arm suffered in a
fall,
Mrs. Madeline Fleet recently
entertained her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Louis Restemayer
'
and all
their children, grandchildren,
and great grandchildren. Thirty-
one were present from London,
Toronto, Walkerton and Dash-
wood,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller
and Mrs. Martha Miller attended
the Schatz-Murphy wedding in
Garden City, Michigan, and visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schatz
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klassen
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and
Sharon visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Miller and girls of Zion on
Sunday.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Herb
Wein were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Messner, Miss Anna Messner of
San Francisco, Mrs. Elsie Mes-
- Continued from page 8
11-3 count, Sunday, veteran out-
fielder Doug O'Brien making only
his second start of the series
blasted a two run homer in the
third that started a four-runKing
rally and put them in front 5-0.
McNaughton allowed but six
hits over the full nine-in ning
route and had his finest day of
the series at the plate, collecting
four consecutive singles after
drawing a base on balls on his
first trip to the plate. Don O'-
Brien was the next best Zurich
Swatsmith with a trio of hits, all
singles.
Jack Glover with the first Teen-
er run in the third and Dave
Woods and Glover crossed the
plate safely in the fifth.
A seventh frame lead-o f f
homer by Jack Glover was the
last time the 69'ers were able
to hit the scoreboard
HURLING DUEL
Pitchers Bob Laye of Crediton
and Don Mousseau of the Legion
hooked up in a real battle with,
the Legion scoring twice in the
fifth with the help of a couple of
Crediton errors to take a 3-1
verdict in Exeter, Thursday.
The Tigers opened the scoring
in their first trip to the plate
as Dick Colter rapped out a triple
and came in on Bob Lammie's
single.
The Legion boys knotted the
count in the third as Cy Blom-
maert doubled and raced home on
Murray Brintnell's single. The
game winning rally came about
as Blommaert reached first on
an error, Brintnell singled, both
moved up a notch on a walk and
both scored on another Crediton
fielding miscue.
GOOD PITCHING AGAIN
Excellent hurling performanc-
es featured the two games played
on August 3, Dick Bennett tossed
five hit ball as the Legion blank-
ed the Kinsmen 4-0 and Dave
Woods was the winning pitcher
as the Teen Towner s edged
Crediton 2-1.
Look how far $10 goes
at your Credit Union
If your credit union lends you:
ZURICH LUMBER KINGS
Farquhar lady
dies in hospital
Mrs. Edwin Coward, 72, of
Farquhar died in South Huron
Hospital Tuesday, August 8, hav-
ing been a patient about three
weeks.
She was the former Catherine
Lindsay Pollen of Farquhar and
is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Jean Coward at home
and Mrs. Ken (Edna) Kleinfeldt,
Exeter.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. S. Miner at the
Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home,
Exeter on Friday August 11 with
interment in Exeter Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs Cha-
les Coward, Herb Bibby, Ray
Clarke, James Gardiner, Donald
Kernick and Leonard Harris.
Tom Dalrymple . . 14 3 .214
Phil Overholt . . 20 4 .200
Dick Bedard . . . 5 0 .000
Jim Pfaff . . . 1 0 .000
Second sacker Bob Johnston
actually led the Zurich batting
parade with four singles in a half
dozen appearances at the plate.
Close behind was Hal Flaro's
Contribution of three one base
knocks.
The Dashwood bats were active
in the Tigers 7-0 win in the sec-
ond game of the series on the
Zurich diamond. Bill Schade was
the busiest Tiger onthe offensive
as he was able to reach the base
paths safely in every one of his
five trips to the plate. He was
able to punch out four singles
and reached first on an opposi-
tion fielding miscue.
The Dashwood boys jumped in
front quickly with two runs in the
opening inning and added three
more In the second on Bob Hoff-
man's homer with Gord and Lorne
Vincent aboard,
OPENER BEST
The first game of the series
which Zurich took 3-1 on the
Dashwood diamond was probably
the best played of the series to
date as Dick Bedard, the winner
for the Kings, and Dashwood's
fine young right bander, B o b
Webb, hooked up in a pitcher's
duel.
Bruce Horton drove in two of
the Kings' markers and George
Haggitt was responsible for the
other. Dashwood's lone tally
came in the third on Ken Rader's
bases loaded single,
Complete batting averages for
the first five games of the series
are as follows;
DASH WOOD TIGERS
AB H AVE
Bill Schade . . 22 8 .363
Dave Ratz . . . 1'7 6 .353
Bob Hoffman . . 23 7 .304
Alfonse Denomme 18 4 .222
Gord Vincent . . 14 3 .214
Stan Lovie . . . 20 4 .200
Ken Rader . . . 3 .176
Art Rader. . . 21 2 .095
Lorne Vincent . 8 0 .000
Bob Webb . . 6 0 .000
Eugene Guenther . 3 0 .000
Richard Rader . . 2 0 .000
.421
.400
.375
.318
.280
.277
.273
.250
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $600 $700 $800
Size of
monthly
payment
8
6
3
7
7
5
6
5
36 11 23 number of
payments
Robert MacNaughtonl9
Hal Flaro , . . , 15
Doug O'Brien . . . 8
Don O'Brien . . . 22
Bob Johnston . . 25
Bruce Horton . . . 18
George Haggitt . . 22
Earl Wagner . . . 20 $10 total
interest cost $5.90 $24.27 $58.45
SOMETHING NEW
SOMETHING OLD
QUITE A STORY
TO BE TOLD
CREDITON
SEPTEMBER 23
HOW DOES A CREDIT UNION LOAN
COMPARE WITH "REVOLVING CREDIT?"
IT COSTS LESS. "Revolving credit"
is available everywhere, for $10 or
$20 monthly payments. But the
monthly service charges on your
unpaid balance are 50% to 100%
higher than the credit union interest
rate. Compare the chart to see the
penalties you pay for "convenience."
IT FITS YOUR NEEDS. Compared
with flexible credit union service,
"revolving credit" offers less money
with higher payments. For $300 of
"revolving credit" you usually make
payments of $50 or more per month.
Your credit union can lend you much
larger amounts (with much lower
payments) when it fits your situation.
Your Credit Union
helps you get OUT
of debt
BORROWING IS SIMPLER
II You never need to enter the credit
union with your hat in your hand-
not when you own it! Loan proce
dure is friendly, but strictly confi-
dential. Not only that, a loan costs
LESS at the credit union.
AS A MEMBER YOU'RE AN OWNER!
SAVING IS EASIER
The credit union is handy, and it's
safe-and no amount is ever too
small to save. As an owner, you get
above average dividends,
too, on your savings. But
there's no compulsory plan,
even though you are urged
to save regularly,
ADVICE IS INVALUABLE
You can get experienced and corn.
pletely impartial advice on your
purchases, or on any other money
problem. Your credit union has no
outside investors or business con.
nections. Its responsibility is to
YOU, the owner. ff7 ,
ea au, SAVE fro:
• emergencies, such as medical expenses
•vacation •insurance and taxes
• educating the kids • Christmas
(meanwhile, your savings increase
your borrowing power)
cam, SORROW teL, :
•cash purchases, to save high financing
costs •home repairs • consolidating debts
• auto expenses • appliances and furniture
(or virtually any other purpose
that will benefit you)
,)u
thy
YOUR EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION