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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-12-01, Page 4it MUFF SALE Farm Stock, and l.,npleinliIt$ At Lot E% . 21, & S's 22., Con. 15, 13ay Township. on FRIDAY, DEC BE It 'w',ul, 1932 .Commencing at 1.130 o'clock, pen.. :LIVE STOCK ---1 bay mare 7 yr .ipld, ll ;good condition; 1 bay macre 13 'ears. old; 1. aged gelling. 1 holstein nowt sTrs. old; .1 Hol r 4n euw 6 yrs crld, .supposed to be in calf in June; 4'0 liens Leghorns and Rocks. IMPLEMENTS- -M.H. binder No. 4, 4$ -ft. cut; M: H, fertilizer drill, 1000-1b. scales, Ford Coach model 11:924; -Aragon, gravel box, fiat rack, 11r'aIggy, cutter, grindstone, set team 2raxness, single harness, cultivator, ••cudfler, 2 walking plows, big iron kettle, 3 -section harrows, Renfrew 'cream separator, About 275 bushels -nixed grain, about 6 tons hay, tim- rothy and glover mixed. TERMS—CASH -Oscar 7Klopp, Auctioneer. •Fred Thiel, Bailiff. HILLSGREEN ZURICH HEIVik, bib parents, rts 1M7Y ex after w short illness, 'Tr4 ce - Dif Mr. and Mrs, .J..1L Tiemaih Missy ceased, whose meiden mime was El - Ella Martinson ai'u Mr. Gordon li.e-. .der spent the week -end with.. Mr. .and Mrs, Martinson in Elmira. Quite a number attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs, Battler of Zur- 'eh last Thursday. 14Ir. and Mrs. Hotchkiss, 111r. Hot- chkiss, ..r., and Mrs. .Huntly of De- troit spent Saturday with. friends in own, Don't forget the Christmas School Concert which will be held on Wed- uesday December 21st. Come and enjoy a pleasant evening. A very quiet wedding took place at the Evangelical Parsonage on Sat- urday evening, when Miss Kathleen Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bell of British Columbia, was united in marriage to Mr. Earl Witmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Witmer of near Dashwozld. Their many friends will join in extending congratulations Death of Mrs. F. Genttner, Sr. The death occurred on Tuesday, November 29th, of Caroline Pauline Gossman, relict of the late Fred Genttner in her 77th year. She was born in Germany and has been a re- sident of Dashwood for the past 45 years. Her husband predeceased her thirteen, years ago. The deceased has been in failing health for some time, and reached the age of 76 years, 6 months and 7 days and is survived The service was taken on Sunday afternoon in. the Hillsgreen church 1y I3r. Mortomore of Auburn, who len Shei'tbr, was born"' in Vaughan Tp., near Toronto 51 yc ai:a ago and when a young girl moved with her parents to Stanley Tp. where she lav, ed till her marriage to Charles Troy - en They conducted the Hillsgreen store for a goodly number of years. till Mr. Troyer passed .agay, when she anoved to Hensall and had since made her home with her daughter, Mrs• G. Hudson. About a month ago she took pneumonia and also •a se- vere heart attack, from which she failed to rally. She leaves to mourn. her loss three daughters, Mrs., Robt. Jarrett, of London, Sirs, Wm. Van- X-lorn, London and Mrs. Geo. Hudson of Hensall; .and three sans, Case Hud- son of T:ilsonburg; Charles of Ham- ilton and James of Toronto. Also a sister, Mrs: Sarah Dick and two bro- thers, Charles Sheffer of Michigan, and Edward of Hensall. gave a 'message on his work in West r by a family of six children; Mrs. F. g lura• 'lir. and Mrs. H. Fuss ante family .;,Hent Sunday with irrends in Clin- ton- • Mr. Ross Richardson is visiting his sister in Tillsonburg. grandchildren and seven great grand- Miss randM ss Verlyn Thiel of Zurich, vis - children. The funeral will take place. xted with Miss Elda Stephan. j on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. with Rev. W. Ness officiating. In- terment in the Bronson Line Cemet- ery. (Intended for last week) Mrs. Pope of l:lensall, visited her sister, Miss E. Greybeil, the past week. Mr. Milford Merrier and mother 11Irs. George Merrier and sister Kath- leen visited in Detroit a few days last week. Evangelistic services conducted by Rev. Silas McFalls are being well attneded.. Miss Anna Tiernan has returned after a pleasant visit with friends .in Toronto. Wells and Mrs, T. Harness, of Ex- eter, Mrs. E. Oesch and Fred of Dashwood, Charles of London, and Mrs. S. Grover of Toronto. One daughter predeceased. her, nineteen Mr. Wm. Jarrott and daughter .Annie spent Sunday evening with Friends in Hensel]. Ir. and Mrs. P. Campbell and chit- -dren of Hay Township spent Sunday ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leve. Butchering is the order of the day at present. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Ou Thursday afternoon, November 24th the Goshen Auxiliary of the Worsens' Missionary Society held a very pleasant birthday service when they celebrated their 30th anniver- sary. 'Invitations" had been sent out to members of the Society who had avowed away and quite a number re- sponded corning from Seaforth, Clin- ton. and Bayfield. Mrs. John McKin- Mrs. Sam. Steacy and son Jack of ley of Clinton the first president of Detroit, visited friends in Hensaall the society presided in a very etlf- I and Hillsgreen. :tient manner. Mrs. (Rev.) Lane. of I The Sunbeam Mission Band of 'Seaforth was the guest speaker. Mrs. ! Carmel Presbyterian Church gave a Nelson Keys gave the address of Pageant on India and British Guin welcome. Miss Ida Roulledge of Zur- i eau in the church on Friday evening -ieh added much to the program by f Nov. 25th. tier readings, also Rev. E. A. P:oulter Fred Bonthron last week .sold the @Itis, f`larK -with violin and organs of Mrs. S. Stacey On S. Richmond st., to Mrs. H. Jacobi, of Chiselhurst. Mrs. Jacobi . will take possession about the middle of Dec- ember. Hensall village financial position is affection with the society. After the in good condition and next year sho- HENSALL .,deiet: A unique feature of tlie;pro- agr.ain was a beautiful birthday :cake ;adorned with 30 candles which were lit by Mrs. W. L. Keys of Seaforth, 'the oldest charter member, who in a few fitting remarks spoke •of her con- • program lunch was served and a so- cial hour was spent. Mr. Mervyn Keys of L-oncion, :spent the week -end at his home on 'the :Babylon. The Y. P. S. of Blake and Goshen are holding a social evening at the home. of Mr. and Mrs.- Jas. Mc- MLcBride on Friday evening. 'Miss Margaret McKinley is visiting at present with friends in Clinton. Mr. Elgin McKinley made a busi:n- :ess trip to Toronto on Tuesday. GRAND BEND After an -illness extending over .a splendid assortment of meats. Hensall occupants were inured but the car cried of one year there away. has now three butcher silos and with was considerabl damned. this residence on the River Road a „number of farmers bringingin meat The home of GarnetVanalst n of near Grand Bend on Wednesday, Vanalstyn, evemlrcr 11th, Edward GiII, son of to ::ell by the quarter, Hensall eitiz Parkhill, was completely destroyed he late Joseph Gill• Mr. Gill was in ens will be well supplied. by fire last Tuesday and was a corn - Ills 58th year being born on the Bab A. L. Case, railway agent, is now. piete loss. At the fire had gained gre- 1z1ni Line near Dashwood, later mov_ able to be up and dressed in the at headway before being discovered trig to the Aux Sable concession Ste- home, but has not sufficiently recov- it was impossible to save the con- Trhen then to his late xesidence 23 eyed .from his severe illness to be able terata, The proprietors were out of years ago. He was a member of the to go out on the street, but expects; town at the time leaving the day Milted Church and a member of the t''x ''xy shortly he will be able to Stephen Township council for the d' ss, vYh coning up to Hensall from L.•rdir • tl.e other morning to attend the funeral of their grandmother, th hat. Jars.. C. Troyer, Ruth and WilIlma van Horn and Verna Jarrott of Londsm rnet with what might have, been a serious accident just north of Exeter. Owing to the slippery con- dition of the roads the car turned over on its side. The car not being Miss Alma Mi.'i1 eusen, of Hanover, On t ieir return eo Exeten they will reside in the residencs vacated by, O, kiarness, Citizens of Minton and vicinity will regret that .111rs. Clara Riunball, local` Manager of the 13x11 Telephone C mlieny, has aunt in her resignation to the company and intends to retire. Mrs. ltunrball has been manager for nearly 26 years, having been appoin- tecl on the death of her husband. Mrs, Hector Reid, a well-known re- sident of flcrrsail, and a native of Stanley tin, died in her 35th year.. She and her husband went many ye- ars ego to Manitoba and purchased a G40 -acre section which sold after his. death for $30,0.00. Ten ye:ars ago with her son, John Reid, now of Lon- don, and her daughter, Miss Minnie Reid, she returned to Hensall. i ETI A ellerk; S f Iffrara".44:4 De embe 1st, 938. 1 -eek!. Gam' r�1�I� �y� h, xL'. ENTIRE STOCK AT .l?d SACRAF10E. MANY ARICLES,-OFFERED ARE LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICES.. GET READY FUl dERISTMViAS NOW! COUNTY - NEWS Helen Melsaac of London, and Lea - ter ,of Detroit, were recent visitors. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7D,. Mcisaac, Crediton. Dr. Hoppins of Toronto, is 'taking charge of Dr. A. Newton-Brady's practice at Bayfield during his ab- sence in Toronto. David Chesney, once favorite dance player and noted violinist of Seaforth vicinity, died in Winnipeg on :Nov- ember 12th, after a year's illness. The remains were taken to Miami; Man., for internent, Over 600 people sat down to the tables at the fowl supper in James St. United Church, Exeter last Wed- nesday evening but owing to- thein cidment weather and blocked. roads,• the crowd fell far below that of for mer years. The balance of the pro- visions were consumed the following evening when some 300 again. sat down to eat. Mrs. George Shipley, just east of Clinton, : aw - a deer running across a field of her farm. It scampered off towards the woods as swir.iy as it could, almost too swiftly for one to get a good look at it, Mrs. Ellen Alice Roe, widow of T. Roe, Seaforth, died on Nov. zOth at the home of her daughter, Mrs. - H. Hartry, London. She was in her 86, year and had not been seriously 111, but had been poorly lately. John A. MacEwan, Stanley, with a nasty accident while at a neighb- ors threshing, when a heavy pole stn: uck hire in the head. He has suffered considerably but latest reports, are he is up and around though his head quite sore. Varna friends are very sorry. to ioose C. Stamp - and family, Who have been residing in Varna the past year and Who have moved .ixe Mr. B. Peck's on the Babylon to reinain for the coning season. The other day two deer walked a- cross W. V. Jefferson's farm on. the 4th con., Tuckersrnith, passing with- in 40 rods of the house. Wire fences were no obstacle, as they skiped ov- er them with ease. So many hunters go North eyery year, this looks like a return from the deer. The Exeter Chamber of Commerce are again sponsoring a Relief Fund for the needy in Exeter. For several years the Exeter Chamber of Com- merce have sponsored a Christmas Cheer Fund which was used princip- aly for spreading cheer to the kid- dies. While driving to Seaforth from St.1 Marys last Monday, H. 3. Sutherland .owner of the Seaforth and Goderic'.i 1 Theatres struck an icy spot on •due road betweed Stratford and. St. Mar- ys and after skidding some distance turned over in the ditch. Fortunately neither Mr. Sutherland or the other uld se taxes much lower than they have been for some years. This year the last payment on the pavement fell due and this should mean quite a reduction in the tax rate. The horse owned by Peter Mun, three miles south of the village was struck by a car. and so badly injur- ed that it had to be destroyed. The car was also considerably damaged and there will be an investigation. Friends of Mrs. Don. McKinnon, 1 are sorry to hear she is confined to her home through illness W. J. White spent a few days vis- iting at Collingwood. W. Batten of Usborne Tp.,, .has started a butchering business in the Murdock Block and is carrying a, past three years. Besides his widow, who was Mary Ann Baker, he is sur- eG111; one brother, John of Grand Bend; two sisters, Mrs. A. 'Baker. of Grand Bend, and Mrs. Ruben. R. Wilson, of Arkona; and his two dau- ters, Mrs. W. H. Love and Mrs. L. X. Love, of the 20th concession of Stephen and one son Edward W. at Ionise Services were held in the United Church on Nov. 18th, at 2 p. damaged .much the party `continued .M. by S. J. 141athera assisted by 3, their jour•ney to Hensall where they Morley Coiling of Lambeth with' in. reser•. ed ,nedical attention. ferment in. the Grand Bend cemetery The death occurred in the Scott *mid beautiful floral tributes. The Memorial Hospital, of Barbara Greta spall bearers baing the members of McNaughton, youngest daughter of Stephen Council. , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McNaughton of, Hensall. Deceased was born in Hib- bert Tp. and moved with her parents to Hensali ter} years ago. Five years ago .she was appointed librarian of the Hensall public library and; also Miss Ruth Tiernan spent the week- treasurer, of the library board. She :fend with friends in Stratford. has been indelicate health for a .Miss Gertie Hoffman spent several number of years. She was stricken taay in Kitchener last week. with a severe heart attack the early „4irr. John Hoffman of London, parr of the weekand was taken to. ,spent tt few (jays with friends in she Hospital where ,she prsssed away. toga. The death oeeurnerl at the r'esid- Mr. Eugene Tinian of London { ems) of her daaglzte •, 'Mrs. George ,1It•,eruity .apt;i t the week -end with ihdtOn on Saturday 1ant. of Mrs. 'C: DASHWOO ) previous. The death took place in Exeter, of Edith Elliott an aged and esteemed resident of the community vino pas- sed away in her 79th year, The de leased has been, in poor health for some time. She was born in England and in her early years of her life came to Canada with her parents. For some contsiderable tame a swarm of bees had a hive in the house of Mrs, Geo. Leith, Blyth, causing her considerable annoyance. When G. D. Leith and Johan Mason opened the wall to get rid of the bees, they we- re re.warded for their labors ty tak- ing 75 lbs. of honey from the hive. Robt. A, Crawford, who for the' past three years has been connected with the rural hydro dept., of Exeter wast united in marriage last week to and Mrs. Mich. Barry, succumbed to terrible burns as t result of an ac- cident at the family - home in Hib- bert Township, The cause of the ac- cident remained a mystery to the listrossed parents until on Tuesday vening after the funeral, a younger sister who had witnessed the accident and lead by that time recovered from the excitement and shock, told how Franecri' alot.ie,r had caugg"ht fire from the kitchen stove. i 1••••••••0000010•10000[0040000, 000•0009.000(0 •Established ..1817 oil presentation, in easily understandable foa'1n, of the Bank's ANNUAL_ STATEMENT 31st October,. 1932 LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC Deposits ' . . . . m. 44:8,332,663.16 Payable on demand and after notice. Notes of the Bank in Circulation. • .. .. 4_ 34,1132,970.00 Payable on demand, Bills Payable. . . . ,. • .. a. 1.811,186.44 Time drafts .issued and outstanding. • Letters of Credit Outstanding, .. 1,34•.3,722.33 Financial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of customers (see off- setting amount (x] in "Resources')- •. Other Liabilities . . . Items which do not come under the foregoing headings. 4545,776.16 Total Liabilities to the Public - . • •693,O( ,318.39 LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits &Reserves for Dividends . •. • This amount represents the shareholders' interest in the Bank, over which liabilities to the public take precedence. Total Liabilities . . . • • . RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has Cash in its 'Vaults and in the Central Gold Reserves- Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks. . .• Payable in cash on presentation. Money on Deposit with Other Banks . Available on demand or at short notice. Government 8 Other Bonds and Debentures The greater portion of which consists of gilt -edge securities which mature at early dates. Stocks . . • • •• •- 0. Railway and Industrial and other stocks 0' Call Loans outside of Canada Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable securities of greater value than the loans and representing moneys quickly available with no disturbing effect on conditions in Canada. Call Loans in Canada . Payable on demand and secured by bonds and stocks of greater value than the loans. Bankers' Acceptances . e Prime drafts accepted by other banks. TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES. (equal to 63.46% of all Liabilities to the Public) Other Loans To manufacturers, farmers, merchants and.otherss on conditions con- sistent with oirsistent,with sound flanking. Bank Premises . • Three properties only are carried in the names of holding companies; the stock and bonds of these companies are entirely owned by the Bank and appear on the books at $s.00.in each case. 411 other of the Bank's premises, the value of which largely exceeds $'r4,500,00o, rip-' pear under this heading. Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate Acgaired in the course of the Bank's b.lsiness and in process of being realized upon, x Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit . Represents liabilities of customers on account of Letters of Credit issued: by the Bank for their account, Other Assets not included in the Foregoing, ., • • • Making Total Assets of to meet payment of Liabilities to the Public of leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Pulilia o) $ '76,160;954.60 too •, 76,1610,954..60 769,166,272.69 43195,182.21;' 300,387,693.83 31;727,248.52 266,729.664.26 *18,288.17 20,071,135.74 5„157;690,80 a09,403.11 4439_,768,506.64 302,,9311,269.80 14,500;000..00 3,721,771.17 L8,343,722.33 3,901,002.75 .. 069,166,272.69 *93,005,318..09 PROFIT and Liss ACCOUNT Profits for the year ending asst October, 1932 Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders Provision for Taxes, Dominion Government Reservation for Bank Premises • O. e. $3,960,000ms, .,. 457:67i:0g • zoo,000.00 Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st October, 1935 Balance of Profit and ]torts carried forward .. CHARLES B. GORDON, President 4;663.,100.6o X1,517 671.05 245,429.55 1.11'3,426:95 47,7248)356.5o W. A. BOG JACKSON DODD►S, joint Ventral Managers * •* The strength of a bank is determinedits history,. its ptlicy, a11s mananenzent g by and the extent of its resources. For 11 years tile tack of Montreal beer in the forefront of Canadian, finance.