The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-14, Page 9Warehouse
Furniture and
Appliances
Unlimited
MAIN ST, EXETER
The Place.For •
UNFINISHED
or FINISHED
FURNITURE
For Home or Cottage
* Chests of Drawers
Dressers
* Night Tables
* Desks
* Book Cases
* Drop Leaf Tables
* Wardrobes
* Corner Cabinets
* Ted Wagons
Thursday night the Exeter
Royals spotted Poplar Hill four
runs in the firt inning and then
came back to score five times
and pull out a 5-4 win. Poplar Hill
scored all their runs in the first
inning and appeared to have the
Royals in trouble.
The score remained 4-0 until
the bottom of the fourth when the
Royals pushed across four runs to
tie the game.
Ray Lumsden started the rally
with a single. Bob Geroge and
Scott Burton followed with
singles and Aub Bedard's double
helped to push across the Royals
four runs. Then in the fifth inning
Royals hurler Ron Mason helped
his own cause as he singled and
came in to score as Ray Lurnsdeir
singled to score him.
Jim Pfaff also added a triple in
the game. Ron Mason went the
distance for the Royals and was
in little trouble after the first
inning as he allowed only one hit.
It was Ron Mason's third win of
the year.
Exeter 2 Nairn 0
Saturday night the Royals
pulled out a 2-0 win over Nairn.
The game was a pitchers duel all
the way as Nairn pitcher Ernie
Schlegel allowed the Royals only
three hits.
His counterpart Brian Hodgins
of the Royals allowed the same
amount over the seven inning
contest. The only runs of the
game came in the top of the sixth
inning as Jim Rolph reached first
on an error and a single by Doug
Pearson scored him from second.
Pearson then came in to score
without the aid of another hit.
Brian Hodgins went the distance
for the Royals turning in a strong
performance allowing 3 hits and
striking out 11 opposition bat-
ters, His record now stands at 9
wins and 2 losses for the year.
Royals 5 Lucan 10
Sunday night the Royals went
to Lucan to face the league
leading Irish. The Royals showed
' up with only 9 players ,but still
turned in a creditable per-
formance losing 10-5.
Exeter opened the scoring in
the first inning as Ray Lumsden
singled and came in to score
without another hit.
SO to open
museum
The Ontario Agricultural
museum is being prepared for its
°Meal opening Labor Day
weekend by 21 students under the
Provincial government's
"Experience ,75."
The museum, located on a n-
acre site adjacent to Highway 401
near Milton, will explain the
evolutien of the province's
agricultural heritaze,
This is the second summer the
Ontario Agriceltpral Museum
has hired students under the
provincial government's student
employment program which this
year is entitled "Experience '75."
The eight secondary and thirteen
post-secondary students are from
different parts of the province.
Several have a background in
history, museum work pr
agriculture.
Eventually the Ontario
Agricultural Museum which was
started in 1974, will resemble a
rural community comprising six
farmsteads from various periods
and locations throughout Ontario.
Although it will include such
buildings as a country school and
church, it will not be a pioneer
village. The plans call for a
working museum with themermal
farm activities of various eras,
such as threshing grain, log-
sawing and using horse-powered
machinery. The present ob-
jective is completion of displays
in the main exhibition hall,
Wrestlers in
meet, clinic
The United States junior
wrestling team visiting in Exeter
early this week participated in a
meet Monday night and con-
ducted a clinic Tuesday. Both
events were at South Huron
District High School.
Monday, the Americans won 13
of 16 matches against wrestlers
from Exeter, London, Kitchener
and Petrolia.
Stefan Orenchuk of Exeter
lost to 340 pound Jim Mitchell of
Phoenix and then defeated 220
pound John Balagna of New York
State. Orenchuk weighs 250,
pounds.
Larry and Frank Zeph of
Kitchener won their matches.
Competing from the Exeter area
were Gerard Charrette, Gary
Clarke, Stefan Orenchuk and
Mike and Art Westelaken.
Tuesday night about 20
wrestlers from the area attended
the clinic and worked out with the
American grapplers.
Doug Pearson
Cy Blommaert
Jim Pfaff
Scott Burton
Bob George
Terry Bourne
Paul McKnight
Ron Bogart
Jim Rolph
Aub Bedard
Randy Decker
Bob Parsons
Joe O'Rourke
Joe O'Driscoll
Ron Mason
Pitching
Brian Hodgins
Bob George
Ron Mason
Ray Lumsden
Scott Burton
Lucan jumped on Royals
starter Ron Mason for six runs in
the second inning. They added
four more runs off reliever Brian
Hodgins in the fourth and took a
commanding 10-1 lead.
The Royals tried to comeback
scoring once in the fifth as Aub
Bedard reached on an error and
scored on Doug Pearson's
sacrifice fly. They Royals then
added 3 more runs in the seventh.
Brian Hodgins started the rally
with a single to left, A Lucan
error and a walk allowed P.
McKnight and Aub Bedard to
reach and load the bases. Bob
Parsons then hit a single to score
1 run and two more scored on
ground balls to the infield.
Exeter 9 Ailsa Craig 4
Tuesday the Exeter Royals
travelled to Ailsa Craig and came
home with a 9-4 victory, Ray
Lumsden made his first start of
the year a winning one as he
allowed only three hits and
struck out three batters.
The Royals opened the scoring
in the second inning as Brian
Hodgins singled up the middle
and came in to score on a similiar
hit by Jim Pfaff.
The Royals upped their lead to
3-0 in the fourth as Scott Burton
singled, Brian Hodgins doubled
Scope
Family Size
17oz.
$1.49
Alberto Culver V05
Hair
Spray
$1.89
2354-1661 433 Main St. Exeter
I
MT, CARMEL PULLERS — Mt. Carmel coach Bill Regier gives encouragement to his team during the tug-of-
war event at Friedsburg Days in Dashwood Saturday, in the foreground are Dennis Morrissey and Gary
Leger. T-A photo
TUG OF WAR CHAMPS — The annual tuq-of-war championship at Friedsburg Days in Dashwood was
won by Thorndale for the second straight time Above, Thorndaie captain Gordon Craig accepts the trophy
from Glenn Webb while the balance of the team looks on. T-A photo
Royals win three games
in four fastball loop starts
and Jim Pfaff's single chased in
two runs.
Ailsa Craig came back with one
run in the bottom of the fourth to
narrow the, score to 3-1. The
Royals again scored two runs in
the fifth as Scott Burton reached
first on an error, Jim Ralph
singled and both scored on Brian
Hodgins single. Ailsa Craig
replied with one in the fifth to
narrow the gap to 5-2.
The Royals failed to score in
the sixth and Ailsa Craig scored
two big runs to close the gap to 5-
4. In the seventh the Royals
exploded for four runs. Ray
Lumsden started it off with a
single. He was chased home by
4rian Hodgins double and singles
by Paul McKnight and Cy
Blommaert allowed the other
runs to score.
The next home game will be
Tuesday August 19 as the Royals
host Huron Park in a battle for
second place.
Thursday Ailsa Craig will be in
town. Lets come out and support
the local fast ball team as they
near the playoffs.
80 26 .325
46 14 .304
48 11 ,Z92. 67 19' ,280
36 10 .278
28 7 ,250
57 14 .246
46 10 .217
46 10 .217
52 11 .212
49 10 .204
22 4 .182
6 1 .167
6 1 .167
46 7 .152
WinsLosses
9 2
4 1
4 5
1 0
0 1
What's
Cookin?
A Whole Pot Full Of
BARGAIN
VALUES
Q:4 DISCOUNT
Royals Statistics
AB
47
26
82
Deodorant
Stick
Reg. $2.00 • $ 1• 69
2.75 oz,
English Leather
After Shave
Lotion
6'"' $2.50
English Leather
All Purpose
Lotion
$2.50 6 oz,
Kleenex
Tissue
2 Ply Tissue
WITH 20¢ OFF 5.5
COUPON INSIDE
Delsey
Bath Tissue
2 PLY 2 ROLL 494
PKG.
Moderrte
Bath Tissue
OUILTED A ROLL 00
AT PKG. %,)
H Ave,
19 .404
9 .346
27 .331
Brian Hodgins
Andy Bierling
Ray Lumsden
*NW AM&
Of course it isn't . . . that's why
so many women are heading
to Merner's for help with their
summer meals.
NOW AVAILABLE
*SALADS
Featuring Dressings From Our Family Recipes
• Potato Salad • Tuna Salad
• Cole Slaw • Baked Bean
HOMEMADE BAKING
• Pies • Tarts • Date Squares
DELICATESSENS
This Week's Meat Specials
PORK CHOPS LB '1.19
Canada Packers
WIENERS
LB. 49'
Dutch, Mac 'n Cheese, Chicken
LUNCHEON
LOAVES LB 99'
BEEF AND PORK
SAUSAGE 51.19
Grocery Features
Maple Leaf Canned
COOKED HAM 11 Pounds $2.89 Maitre
-.oz. $2.12
DOG
Bon
FOOD 15 oz. 18' Pillsbury
flNER WRAP 7 oz, 39'
Bmond lack
SLICES THIN 2 LB $2.60
iiiiiTIME DIAPERS 24,s2.55
Carnation instant
MASHED POTATOES 12 oz
Aylmer
CORN 14 oz
Van Camp
WITH PORK 14 oz.
65'
39'
36'
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BABY DILLS
2407 75'
Rnsr Bread & Butter
PICKLES
24 07 83'
MERNER'S
MEAT MARKET
Dashwood 237-3314
I The. column: hat's rod for
illikkill
by Scotty Hamilton
Mail yaur problems
will be answered provided
( ' , is enclosed. Some
Letters must he signed
; "These Questions
,,should try to apply
aid and advice
facts, since the facts
application of the
i.w,.w...,,.,....,,,..,.........a.N.,-,
. are puhlished to
a puipase . .
4
OP
to Impact" c/a this paper.
a stomped addressed
of general interest will be
but we will NOT reveal your
and Answers based on Ontario
inform and not to advise.
or interpret the law without
of a trained expert who
of each case may change
law." NO PHONE CALLS
iienusii District
II
III
All letters
envelope
published.
identity.
Law,
No one
the
knows the
the
PLEASE
farm
work supplies,
Brucefield
482-9823
EXETER
Waif
235-1070
or 235-1570
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ELEVATOR FACILITIES
A complete line of: general
supplies, hardware chemicals,
clothes, boots, garden
appliances, etc.
Honsali Zurich
262-3002 236-4393
CAti t_fl ?ierx___—:2 ,=„
•
FUNERAL HOME
370 WILLIAM ST, 235-1220 EXETER
Would you give me the low-down re, promissory notes,
please.
Well yours is certainly the shortest request we've ever
received. Presumably you want complete information, But
as our space is limited we trust the following will suffice.
Demand Notes are payable on presentation, without days of
grace and, unless they are otherwise written, they commence to
bear interest at the legal rate upon the date a demand for pay-
ment is made. An endorser on a demand note is held liable only
for a reasonable time.
To be negotiable, a note must either be payable tobearer or
be properly endorsed by the party to whose order it is drawn, If
an endorser wishes to avoid subsequent liability, he can endorse
"without recourse."
Three Days' Grace, are (unless the note in question is
otherwise written) added to the period specified in all time notes
and are allowed on sight notes after date of presentation. If a
note is not paid on or before the expiration of the days of
grace, endorsers, if any, should.. be legally notified to be held
,liable.
If a Note is Lost before it becomes overdue the maker thereof
may be compelled to give a duplicate bu't if he is so compelled he
is entitled to insist that he be given indemnity against all persons
whatsoever who might base claims upon the original note in the
event that it should be subsequently found.
SEE US 4
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411 MAIN ST. EXETER
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division of
ENTERPRISES LTD.
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'Visit our modern display court and see
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BARON and COACHMEN
FREE Literature on Request
SCOTIA BANK FINANCING
OVER 12 1/2 Years
KIPPEN 262-2823
bi .
ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING
MECHANICAL
CONTRACTORS
• REFRIGERATION
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262-2114
HENSALL
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a HEATING
I wanted to buy a car but needed $1200 more to close
the deal. I went to a bank but got turned down for a loan, I
then went to Ontario Acceptance and their manager said
that although I only clear $80.00 a week he could see that I
was a young man with a future so instead of the $1200 I
asked for, he loaned me $1600, because he said I im-
pressed him as a serious and competent young man.
In my opinion finance companies are really pretty good.
The reason your pal at the finnce company loaned you $1,600
instead of the $1,200 you needed was to take the transaction out
of the Small Loans Act.
This Act decrees that on all small loans on amounts up to $1,-
500 the maximum interest chargeable is 78 per annum. On
amounts over $1,500 any rate of interest is legal. Therefore in-
stead of just paying 18% (which is high enough) you are
probably paying at least 24 percent and maybe even as high as
50%.
That extra $400 means that you will pay out of least one third
more in interest. Incidentally, $1,600 at 24% per annum works
out to about $400 per year, or about 535 a month. That, don't
forget is only interest and doesn't even take into account the
amount you owe on the principal.
Exeter Flowers & Gifts
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS FT(
BUY OR LEASE
509 MAIN STREET HOOGENBOOM
235-0111
My question concerns homosexuals, so I don't suppose
you'll have the nerve to print it, let alone answer it but I'll
invest a couple of ik stamps anyway.
Too bad you didn't make a small wager in your letter because
you would have lost on both counts! Here is your question
reprinted and your answer.
I suppose by now everyone has heard about the
homosexual "vice ring" and all those people arrested in Ot-
tawa, The thing is, I thought that all this sort of thing was
made legal a few years back. So how come people are still
getting arrested for it?
The laws respecting what the Criminal Code rather delicately
calls "gross indecency" have been considerably liberalized in re-
cent years, it is true. But such ads may still be illegal.
If there is a third person present, then the Oct is rio longer eon-
Sidered to have been performed ill private.
If either party is not an adult, or does not consent, then a
crimina offence has still been committed,
it is also important to note that "adult" for this purpose means
a person agec121 or older, and not 18 or over, as many people
seem to think.
S TAY
HARP
ALESAND
ERVICE
Specializing in , . ,
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& TOOLS
• ALL 'TYPES OP SAWS
& KNIVES SHARPENED
Distributor Of
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1O3 Richmond St, S,
' HENSALL 262.2131
8y
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236.4376
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