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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-20, Page 5By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL Bale With SUPERIOR We buy twine by the carload. Because we save money we pass the saving on to you. SUPERIOR is top quality twine, rodent and insect treated. GRAIN • FEED -SEED Exeter Ph 235 1782 Whalen Corners Ph Kirklon Timea-Advocate, June 20, 15°63 Page 5 GB L,Iions. • elect Haist The pang', .causeway, linking' nearly a Mile and. a half bag C4P0 Breton Island and the ,and -carries heti), rail road mOronct of 10YR, ,gOOtial is traffic. Saintsbury church dedicates cabinet BEAN SEED Mr. and Mrs. Fr1 Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J4Olc Dickins and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Davis were among the many who enjoyed the music of Guy Lomoarckos chestra Wonderlaed last . Thursday evening. Mrs. Clarenee Dayis is under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee were guests at the Cunningham Wilson wedding held at. St. James Church, Claridehoye, Sat- arday and at the reception fol. lowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Barker, Dorchester, were guests Seri, day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliott and Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Latta and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Latta, London, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Latta, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall and girls called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tindall, Grand Bend, Sunday evening. We have a, ggpcl. supply of .".04444c1. 1,410010. and Seaway Seed P44414,- Art Heist, n e wl y-iustalled President of the Grand Bend Lions Club, held his first execu- tive meeting Thursday night, June 13, in the Ineeting roonl at the Green Forest Lodge, Other officers of the club- are Ted ,stanlake4 immediate past president; Lawrence Ma- son, vice-president; Fred Wil- lert second vice-president and Orval Wassmann, third vice- president, John MacDonald is secretary for the club, with W. F. "Mac" MacLaren as treasurer. David Jackson is. Lion Tamer and Bill Schlegel is Tail Twister. Directors installed to serve for one year are Donald Ro- bertson and Jim Kneale; for two years, John Teeyins and Fred Newton. Regular meetings are now suspended until mid-Septem- ber. However, customary sum- mer activities, such as weekly bingos, operation of the wish- ing well at the beach, and gen- eral civic programs will be continued. White Bean Contracts Available SUPER FLOW FERTILIZERS W. G. Thompson & SONS LTD. Phone 32 • Hensall Many hands make light—and fast—work of raising a cattle barn Judy Lamport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lamport, RR 2 Centralia, takes a picture of the barn-raising bee held at her father's farm Thursday afternoon when neighbors and others quickly installed the framework for a large 40x50 addition to the Lamport farm buildings. Directing the operation was Sid Mar- tin, Elmira, and a number of his Mennonite helpers. Farmers in E-* the Stephen area brought the total number to 23. The superstruc- ture came from a barn on Mr. Lamport's second farm, about a mile to the west. The bee provided a busy time, too, for Mrs. Lamport, Judy and other ladies who assisted in the feeding of the crew. --T-A photo 41% Liquid Nitrogen Fertilizer Court upholds area fire mutual over refusal to pay farm claim The UCW afternoon unit met Thursday, June 13, with a good attendance. Mrs. Myrtle McGregor was in charge of the opening worship period and Mrs. Vern Ridley gave the study. Mrs. Colin Love conducted the business when final arrangements were made for the chicken barbecue and the graduation banquet. WI FAMILY PICNIC The annual family picnic of the Grand Bend WI was held on Friday evening. Games, con- tests and a ball game were en- joyed by all. A prize was given to the member with the most birthdays which was Mrs. Remy Ravelle and the youngest, little Joanne Lovie. Corn burned May 9. The plaintiff's counsel, Ma- yer Lerner, QC, London, argued that the clause regarding addi- tional coverage was unjust and unreasonable and that Mr. and Mrs. Mitoraj should recover against Usborne and Hibbert. Charles Mackenzie, of Mac- kenzie and Raymond, London and Exeter, representing Us- borne and Hibbert, defended his client's denial of the claim. Justice Moorhouse, in his find, found the clause reason- able since an insurance com- pany must know what other in- surance is involved in order to determine if they wish to re- main on the risk. In addition, the company has the right to avoid over-insurance which would make it profitable to the owner to suffer a fire loss. The justice pointed out that Fa: FOR EE Er: LOW PRESSURE NITROGEN SOLUTION and therefore less Cornelius Van Dyk buried in Forest Cornelius Petrus Van Dyk, 35, died at his late residence, Thursday, June 13, RR 2, Grand Bend. Besides his wife, Cornelia Van Dyk, he is survived by two daughters, Francine and Ann Mary and three sons, John- nie, Edward and William, all at home; his parents, four sis- ters, and two brothers all live in Holland. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home until Monday, June 17. Requiem Mass was sung at Immaculate Heart of Mary church, Grand Bend with interment in the Fo- rest Roman Catholic cemetery. farm mutuais operate on a no- profit basis and hold out to loss of free ammonia. Decorate GB graves APPLIED ONLY 2" - 4" BELOW SURFACE comparedto other forms that have to be applied - 8" to prevent loss of ammonia. No tile or stones pulled up. members that they insure risks for very low premiums on the understanding that the mem- bers carry part of their own insurance. A joint stock com- pany, on the other hand, charges much higher premiums and does not care whether or not there is additional insurance. Mr. Moorhouse also found that the property was valued at $5,000 and, since the Alliance policy covered the loss for this amount, the Mitorajs did not suffer any damages. In the same action, a suit against the Farm Credit Cor- poration Ltd. was also dismis- sed. A.E. Shepherd, QC, Lon- don, represented the govern- ment corporation. POSITIVE PUMP APPLICATION -- no clogging of pipes .11 or nozzles and therefore no skipping in application. A large crowd attended De- coration Day Service at the Grand Bend United C h u r c h cemetery on Sunday June 16. Dr. Harry Godsell conducted the service with Rev. Merrill James of Dashwood EUB Church as guest speaker. The Dashwood Band under the direction • of Harry Hoffman was also in at- tendance and supplied the music. LOW COST FOR ACTUAL NITROGEN -- lower cost than solid forms of nitrogen and comparable to gaseous type. Therefore more profitable to use liquid form of nitrogen. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY TEA AND BAKE SALE Wednesday, June 12, the la- dies of .St. Patrick's Church held a blossom tea, bazaar and bake sale. Promptly at two o'clock, Rev. Lyle Bennett declared the ba- zaar opened and spoke a few words of welcome to the pests, Following the bazaar and bake sale the ladles enjoyed a social tea hour in the parish hall which was attractively decorated with baskets of June flowers. Small tables covered with linen cloths and centred with floral arrange- ments had been set up. Guests were present from Lucan, Exeter, CI and eboy e, Brinsley, Granton, Kirkton and Stratford. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. recently entertained Dr. and Mrs. George Lindsay and small daughter Dee, Simcoe, and attended the radiologists' convention at the summer home of Dr. Krueger at Grand Bend. The Dobbs were guests of Mrs. Dobbs' father, Mr. Hugh Mc- Lean, Tee swater, over the weekend. SERVICE AT ST. PATRICK'S On Sunday June 16, Rev. Lyle Bennett was in charge of the Holy Communion service at St. Patrick's Church at two o'clock. Mrs. Tom Kooy, organist, ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Vic Drought who sang. Mr. Drought was admitted to St. Patrick's Church as ser- ver and presented with a "ser- ver's cross." The rector dedicated a cre- dence cabinet, placed in the church by the family, in loving memory of their parents, Wil- liam and Elizabeth (Maines) Dickens. TWo sons, Albert of Lambeth and Jack of Saints- bury, presented the rector with the keys. Other members of the family are, Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Lucan, Mrs. Harry Noels, For- est, and Mrs. Peter Caldwell, Shedden and a number of grand- children and great grandchild- ren also the late Mr. Dickin's sister, Mrs. Robert Coleman, Lucan, and the late Mrs. Dick- en's brother and siter, Mr. Gordon Maines, Russeldale, and Miss Alice Maines, Watford. Following the communion service a great grandson Fer- lin Alexandra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sovereign, London, was baptised. Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacDonald, Lucan, were godparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickens, who reside on the Diekins home- stead, concession four Biddulph invited the guests, numbering 60 to their home, to a picnic dinner on their lawn. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and family were guests Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys and Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis were Wednesday even- ing guests with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lake, Grand Bend. EASE OF APPLICATION makes it less costly to apply, with less labor. HOW TO DECIDE? Ask the man who has used 41% Liquid. Increase Your Yields Use 41% Liquid Nitrogen St. Peter's PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKin- non of Paisley, Scotland, are spending the month of June with their daughter, Mrs. Bur- ton Green, Mr. Green and fa- mily. Rev. J. Ure Stewart of Sea- forth conducted the morning worship service at Grand Bend United Church on Sunday, June 16. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Well- wood Gill. Miss Esther Whiting of Park- hill is staying with her grand- mother Mrs. Wm. Love who has just returned home from St. Jo- seph's Hospital in London. Mr. and Mrs. John Stocker spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pardon at Stayner, Ont. Mr. J. E. Skillender, home on leave from Germany, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Newman, Sharon. .Exeter Ph 235;1782 Whalen Corners Ph Kirkton 35r15 Provincial post Roy G. Snyder, who has been manager of Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association for the past 14 years, has been appoint- ed secretary-treasurer of the Ontario Association of Artifical Breeders, with headquarters at the Federated Colleges, Guelph. Mr. Snyder has been instru- mental in pioneering of all- frozen semen operation and artificial breeding for swine. The towns of Rock Island, Quebec, and Derby Line, Ver- mont, share a public library that straddles the international boundary. G. W. Tupholme dies in hospital George (Jack) W. Tupholme, 53, died at Victoria Hospital, London ' Saturday, June 15. Surviving are his wife, Ruth (Wood) Tupholme, Beach 0' Pines, Grand Bend, his mother, Mrs. Christina Tupholme, Lon- don, and a sister, Mrs. Kay D. (Gladys) Morley, London. Funeral service was held Tuesday, June 18 at the Need- ham Memorial Chapel with in- terment in Woodland Cemetery. Mrs. Don Flear has returned to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. of Exeter. Funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. J. C. Boyne on Wed- nesday, June 19, at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home, Exeter, with interment in Exeterceme- tery. Pall bearers were Charles, Herman and Gordon Atkinson, Ross Oke, Riney Heckman and Ivan Wren. Mrs. Bert Wren dies in hospital Mrs. Cuthbert (Bert) Wren, the former Carrie Blanche Oke, died in South Huron Hospital Monday, June 19 having been a patient for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wren had farm- ed near Chiselhurst moving to Exeter about three months ago. Besides her husband Mrs. Wren is survived by one sister, Miss Lilla Oke, and two broth- ers, Ernest and Gordon Oke, all John Deere Makes It EASY To Buy A New Combine Flowers on the altar at St. Peter's church Sunday morning were placed by Mrs. Charles Cronyn and Mrs. Peter Severy. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boyle were presented with a gift for their younger son, Michael, by Mrs. Larry Cronyn of the CWL. Mrs. Charles Cronyn, Mrs. Joe Con- lin, Mrs. Laura Glavin, Mrs. Joe Carey and Mrs. Ralph Kipp attended a bazaar and tea at Saintsbury Anglican Church last Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Vanneste, CWL president, announced the closed retreat for lay women being held in London. Two young members of St. Peter's parish, Alice Rimmer and Tom Glavin, received their diplomas for graduating from Grade 10 at a banquet and social evening at Mt. Carmel church hall Sunday for the graduates and their parents. Father Kelly announced that High Mass would be said Friday, June 21 at 11:30 am for the re- pose of the soul of the late Holy Father Pope John 23 at Mt. Carmel church. The Ontario Supreme Court, in a precedent-setting decision in London Friday, ruled that a mutual fire insurance company is not required to pay a claim covered by another insurance firm. Justice E.G. Moorhouse dis- missed the suit against Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co. by Mr. and Mrs. Kle- mens Mitoraj, Biddulph Town- ship, whose farm home burned May 9. Mitoraj, who received $5,000 from Alliance Assurance Co. Ltd. over the loss, claimed an additional $4,000 from Usborne and Hibbert which also had a policy on the property. In addition to disallowing the claim, Mr. Justice Moorhouse awarded costs to Usborne and H ibbe rt. ' The action, watched with in- terest by other mutuals in On- tario, upheld a clause in the Usborne and Hibbert policy which states: "If the insured hereafter effects any other in- surance thereon without the written consent of the insurer, this policy shall be void." The clause, common to most mutual policies, had not been tested previously in the courts. Testimony at the trial revea- led the Mitorajs purchased in February, 1962, the farm on parts of lots 37 and 38, con. 1. Biddulph, from the McNaughton estate and Usborne and Hibbert accepted the assignment of its policy on the farm to the new owners. Farm Credits Corporation Ltd., who made the mortgage loan, requested the insurance on the house raised from $4,000 to $4,500 and on the barn from $4,000 to $5,500. Harry Coates, RR 1 Centralia an agent for Usborne and }lib- bert, went to the Mitoraj farm on three occasions in attempts to effect the increases but on each occasion Mr. Mitoraj was not home. On April 10, Mitoraj pur- chased a policy from a London agent of Alliance for $5,000 on the house and $6,000 on the barn but the owner did not notify Us- borne and Hibbert of this addi- tional coverage. The farmhouse HARVESTS MORE HAY WITH LESS LEAF LOSS—HARVESTS MORE GRAIN WITH FEWER STONES Flexi Tooth is an entirely new idea in pick-up teeth for balers and combines. Its greater JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLAN F INANCING cOTOMERIZEP FOR THE LONG GREEN LINE 1.101t0g. titAbV%. FOR IN THE jOrtM bt!11.E CREDIT PLAN flexibility allows the tooth to be lowered closer to the ground and Flexi Tooth will pick up More crop per acre than conventional steel teeth. These new plastic teeth will handle hay more gently and reduce leaf shattering. ififfint Flexi Tooth on combine and baler pick-ups will ride over or by-pass most ob- stacles, throwing fewer stones in the windrow. Mounted in rubber strips, Flexi Tooth is much quieter. The superior self-damping effect further minimizes dust. Flexi Tooth is tougher and will outlast ordinary teeth, while replacement teeth cost from 30% to 40% less than conventional teeth. FOR FULL :DETAILS. CALL ANY OF THESE IMPERIAL SSO AGENTS HURON RACT qateit'ponak AND EQUIPMENT LTD. VRIESE EXETER 2354386 ti.10 RU88E.L . SUIPICA 238-2481 NORTI4 EXtT11112