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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-10, Page 2• • • * • • • I • 11 HAVE HOT WATER WHEN YOU WANT IT THE LOW COST LP GAS WAY! PRIME MINISTER. PREMIER MINISTRE Each year, credit unions comprising the Ontario Credit Union League play an increasingly important role in meeting both the saving and credit requirements of their members. The importance is demonstrated in the League's record of 4;400 million loaned by members to members during the past year - an impressive and important factor in the buoyant economy of our most populous province. Through such self-help activities and by their encouragement of regular saving and wise borrowing on the part of their members, Canada's Credit Unions are helping to build a better economic life for many Canadians, and this, in turn, benefits our nation as a whole. To all delegates attending the 1966 Annual Meeting of the Ontario Credit Union League Limited, I extend cordial greetings from the Government of Canada, together with all good wishes for continued progress and success in your co-operative enterprises. — 77- K7,24 L. B. Pearson. Ottawa, 1 9 6 6. YOU CAN BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Devon Building Harold Patterson, Manager BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager EXETER TO STAT ION-TO-STATION Day 4:30 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. 3 min. Any night after 6 or anytime Sunday 3 min. Family Calling Time Any night after 8 or anytime Sunday 5 — 10 min. London .35 .35 .55 Toronto .80 .55 .85 Huntsville 1.00 .75 1.25 Ottawa 1.30 .90 1.50 Montreal 1,50 1.05 1.75 Fort William 1.50 1.05 1.75 FAMILY CALLING TIME Starts at 8:00 p.m. Take a look at the right-hand column of the above table and spot a bargain! It's called Family Calling Time, and it's now in effect every evening, starting at 8:00 p.m., for station-to-station Long Distance calls to any city or town in Ontario and Quebec. Here's how it gives you double value on your Ontario-Quebec Long Distance calls, and a relaxed opportunity to chat with out-of-town family and friends: Starting at 8:00 p.m. any evening, you can talk for up to ten minutes for the price of five! In other words, once you've talked for five minutes, stay on the line! — there's no further charge for the next five minutes! After that, each additional two minutes bre charged as only one . You have plenty of time to let all the family talk with Gramm and Gramp, and the small fry will be able to get enough spontaneous details across to keep everyone young and chuckling well into the next week. And on Sundays, Family Calling Time rates are in effect all day! But 8:00 p.m, is the hour to remember, because Family Calling Time starts then, from Monday through Saturday. You can take your time, talk longer, and enjoy it more. Why not try it this evening? GMC TM( KS ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP Times-Advocate, March 10, 1966 Peg* 2 Plan rescue patrol Grand Bend Beach lust Il,ck the faucet and you hove on the hot water you need Tteol the family to all modern conveniences with LP (jos It 5 safe, thrifty and we deliver everywhere Mr, & Mrs. George Fresard and children, Detroit, were week- end guests with Mrs. Josephine Kegler and Judy. Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Desjardine and family motored to Toronto Saturday and visited with Mr. & weekend. Mr. G erry Desjardine over the Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bradley and daughter and Mr. & Mrs, Smith, Petrolia, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Ryan. Rev. Father Hugh Fleming, PP Aylmer, spent a few days with Mrs. Fleming and Torn this week. Mr. Hubert McKeever is ex- pected home from StrathroyHos- pita' this week after being a patient there for the past four weeks. Hotson Propane 238.2005 GRAND BEND vC1.731C/r,r,i1 The Ontario Marine and Res- cue Patrol will stand watch over the Grand Bend beach area on weekends and holidays this sum- mer, its co-founders announced recently, The patrol, a voluntary or- ganization dedicated to water safety education and rescue operations, will have the use of a 21-foot cruiser owned by a member, W. H. Rowed, 29, Mc- Leod Cres London. Brig. R. G. Gibson and Col. R. J. Danis of London, founders of the provincially-chartered or- ganization in 1963, said the Grand Bend patrol will consist of a five- man crew including two SCUBA divers. 85 attend Sr. Citizen meet Eighty five members of the Senior Citizens were in attend- ance at the meeting Tuesday evening in the Legion Hall. Mr. Ed. Lindenfield was chairman for a varied program. Piano solos were given by Susan Allen, vocal solos, Sandra Skinner with Mrs. Freeman Horne at the piano and Mrs. How- ard Pym accompanied by Mrs. Phil Johns, guitar selections by Harvey Smith, guitar duet, Doug- las Penhale and Jim Lynn, read- ings, Miss Ruth Skinner and Mrs. Jackson Woods and selections by the Zion orchestra with Mrs. Phil Johns at the piano. Mrs. Ron Fletcher and Mrs. Murray Coward presented a skit "Tru- ant Husbands". Mr. George Lawson read the names of 65 members who have passed away since the club was organized. A moment's silence was observed for them. The ladies of Trivitt Anglican Church served lunch. The Apr il committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. James Earl, Roy Alderson, Lloyd Taylor and Cecil Skinner. They now have about 30 mem- bers in the London branch and an- other '15 throughout Western On- tario. They are aiming for a membership of 300. Col. Danis, of 390 Thompson Rd., said the patrol is "built on loyal and dedicated men who volunteer their time and service for any emergency." "There is a crying need for people in this field," said Brig. Gibson, of 40 Wyatt St. boating and swimming accidents con- tinue to climb and "we feel it is our responsibility to do some- thing about it.'0 SCUBA divers, 16 of whom belong to the London patrol, play an important role in rescue operations and the retrieving of sunken boats and cars. Members are rigidly trained in first aid and water-ways rules and regu- lations. The patrol is also attempting to extend its operations to Port Franks and Port Stanley and other resort centres. Local MP on TV Four of the newly-elected Members of Parliament appeared this week on the English network CBC program, "The Nation's Business", with Progressive Conservative party leader Rt. Hon. John G. Diefenbaker. Shown here in the TV studio at Ottawa, are, left to right; Rev. David MacDonald, MP, Prince, Prince Edward Island; Roger Regimal, MP, Argenteuil-Deux Montagnes, Quebec; Mr. Diefen- baker; Robert McKinley, MP, Huron, Ontario; and Dr. Lewis Brand, MP, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. "How to freeze beans" presented to Crediton WI and senior members, 16 and over, will make hat, scarf and purse. The girls were told that their Achievement Day would be May 14. The next meeting will be held March 19. EUCHRE WINNERS A euchre held last Wednesday at the Crediton Community Centre was well attended with 15 tables in play. Prizes went to Mrs. Russell Schroeder for la- dies high; Dalton Noels for men's high; Mrs. Ray Cottle for lone hands, Mrs. Cliff Kenney for ladies low and Mr. Bruce Shap- ton for men's low. Mrs. Mabel Ewald, who has made her home with her brother in Kitchener, is a patient in the Kitchener-Waterloo Memorial Hospital. Mr. Herb Fahrner is a patient at Victoria Hospital after having undergone surgery as a result of a fall last week. Mr. George Scheffbuch h a s been a patient at Victoria Hos- pital but expected to be home early this week. Debbie Glanville, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Harold Glanville, is a patient at the Children's War Memorial Hospital under observation, Elect milk board at area meet A 15-man milk marketing board for Huron County was elected in Seaforth Saturday at a six-hour meeting. Representatives from the 16 townships in Huron County no- minated 38 men for the positions. Charles Milton, of Princeton, general secretary-manager of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board told the meeting at Seaforth dis- trict high school that separate boards for shippers and produc- ers of fluid, concentrated and cheese milk had proved unsuc- cessful. He said the ultimate goal is to establish an over-all com- mittee for Ontario. Elected were: William Allen, RR 1, Woodharn; Jack Armstrong Auburn; Martin Baan, RR 3, Wal- ton; Edward Bell, Blyth; Fordyce Clark, RR 5, Goderich; Ray Cox, RR 2, Hayfield; Harold Elliott, Bluevale; Harold Erb, Zurich; Harold Gaunt, RR 2, Lucknow; Simon Hallahan, RR 1, Belgrave; John F. MacLennan, RR 3, God- erich; Clifford McNeil, RR 6, Goderich; Murray Siertsema, RR 2, Blyth; Ross Smith, RR 3, Ethel; Boyd Taylor, RR 3, Walton. Mr. Baan was elected chair- man; vice-chairman is Clifford McNeil, and secretary-treasur- er, Boyd Taylor. "Stacking" pensions will mean both cuts in take-home pay and higher prices. Your RED CROSS is Serving am "1r Today Ready for for Tomorrow The Ontario Safety League has received a call from a member of the public, Mr. D. Martinuik who believes many accidents could be prevented if people were better informed about safety. He feels there should be more books written about accident prevention. Ex- tensive research in libraries has shown him that there have been more books written about ants than about safety. By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR CREDITON At the Crediton WI meeting it was club girls' night and they took charge of the program with Mrs. Cliff Kenney as chairlady. A skit on "How To Freeze Beans" was presented by Wendy Neil, Gwen Finkbeiner, Barbara Attfield, Julie Schenk, Linda Haugh, Margaret Miller and Di- anne Shapton. The motto "If you want to get thinner, diminish your dinner" was given by RuthHodge followed by a piano solo by Di- anne Shapton. Anne Marie Dietrich comment- ed on "Variety in Sleeping Gar- ments". Karen and Gwen Fink- beiner favoured with a vocal duet. Current events was given by Ruth Ann King followed by a piano solo by Elva Finkbeiner. Club Number 1 gave a demon- stration on selecting a pyjama pattern and material. Those par- ticipating were Sharon Hodge and Marie Powe, as commentators assisted by Julie Schenk and Dianne Shapton. President Mrs. Lorne Hodge presented each of the 4-H club girls with spoons. A piano solo was given by Nancy Scott and the girls all joined in the singing of "Goodnight La- dies". During the business plans were made to take a bus trip to the Ice Capades March 8. Several ladies offered to make pyjamas and do knitting for the Children's Aid. It was voted that the Institute kitchen be rented for five dollars for dinners and three dollars for lunches. It was also decided that the Institute would pay $1.50 a meeting for the use of the hall for Boy Scouts, Cubs and 4-H clubs. Mrs. Earl Shapton w as named as delegate to the Officers' Conference in May. A letter was read from the Institute's adopted child. Lunch was served by the club girls. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Sam King spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Mahoney and daughter of Galt last week. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Harris, Joan and Bonnie of Rexdale spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and family. Mrs. Lorne Preszcator, Mrs. Wm. Haviland, Mrs. Mary Faist, Exeter, and Mr. F. W, Clarke of Exeter visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Green of Mitchell. Other callers with Mr. & Mrs. Green were Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Oestricher. Handi-Van's body and frame are uni- tized. And the heavy-gauge steel has extra resistance to corrosion, giving you longer service. The metal floor is built to shrug off abuse from 'most any kind of load. In fact, it's a heavy duty floor at no extra cost. The engine is a 120- hp engineering gem. And if you want more muscle, you can specify a 140- hp workhorse. Powerglide is avail- ble too. Look at all the space. Handi-Van measures 211 cu. ft. inside. That will hold up to a ton of payload. Loadspace length from engine housing back is over 92 inches. Handi-Van can turn in a 35.5 foot circle. Lets you scoot out of packed traffic and deliver your goods where and when you promised. See those giant wide doors? Handi-Van is easy to load and unload. Two curbside doors may be specified, and then there are a number of extra window combinations available. 4-H CLUB MEETS The Crediton club girls met at the Community Centre Satur- day, March 5 and chose "Credi- ton Cuties" for their name. They also decided on the design to be used for their book covers. Notes were taken on basic styles and planning of acces- sories. Colour choice and making of accessories was also discuss- ed. The junior members from 12 to 15 will make a hat and scarf Mr. & Mrs. Rami Van Prate of the New Venice Farm return- ed home from Dallas, Texas Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Desjardine and Steven of Dashwood and Mrs. H. Prance visited Mr. & Mrs. G. Gotelaer and David Saturday. Mrs. Dean Kahn is quite ill with pneumonia in hospital. Mr. & Mrs. George Bullock of Zurich visited Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance Monday. Of the party of 65 1RCR in paratroop jumping tests at Ip- perwash, 20 failed in tests. Highway construction on east side of Lake Smith nears com- pletion with 100 yards to go and levelling the sand already on hand at the east drain, where much less fill is required. The Haig Farm is harvesting corn on Lot 3, opposite west end of Con. 7 McGillivray (where it is not very dry). Seward Burley operates the corn combine. You can see how great Handi-Van is from the back. But the most important thing is on the front. areas is first galvanized, then covered with aluminum paint, phosphated ...then, after all that, undercoated! No wonder Nandi- Van stands up so well under the worst a Canadian winter has to offer. And no wonder GMC has earned that reputation for leader- ship, When you're thinking vans— think Handi-Van by GMC. A GENERAL. MOTORS VAL,VC It's that GMC nameplate that makes the difference, Not the plate itself of course, but what it represents. GMC has a reputation for Engineering Leadership. For instance: realizing most Handi- Vans would be city-operated and subject to road moisture and salt, GMC engineers started at the, bottom. Sheet metal in exposed MAIN STREET, ZURICH, OWL Taylor Motors Limited AUTHORIZED GMC TRUCK DEALER IN ZURICH: Be sure to watch "Telescope," "The Fugitive" and "The fled Skelton Hour" now showing on television, check local 6 0/0 PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years. • earn the above indicated interest, payable half-yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. STERLINiEIRUSTS 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St, 73 Mississaga Toronto Barrie Orillid stings for time and channel ------- O,a660