HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-11-28, Page 4.11 GE 'POUR
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Engineered Lubrication
At Klopp's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 7 kinds
of Grease. We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and see
how Trained Attendants Grease Cars
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Motor.
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallon
Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires
Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Most Up-to-date
Garage and Service Station.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car for
the Colder Weather and Heavy Roads
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz & Son Used Car Lot in Connection
' •
ZURICH HERALD
Passes at Marlette, IVfieb.
On NoVember 18th, there passed a-
way at his home at Marlette, Mich.,
William Henry Stephenson, in his.
77th year, Ile was the second :son of
the late John Stephenson and • Annie
Peck, and was born on the Stephenson
homestead, Goshen line, Stanley Twp
where he remained till 1890 when he
was united in marriage to Miss lane
McClinchey and they moved to a farm
at Marlette where he has since re --
sided, To them were born two sons
and two daughters, a son and a dau-
ghter passed away some years ago,
and Mrs. Stephenson also was called
away about three years ago, .Surviv-
ing are one son, Orval, and one da-
ughter (Agnes) Mrs, Alex. Wiley,
also two grandchildren, two brothers,
Ralph and David J. of Varna; and
one sister, Mrs. Alice ATITIStr011g, of
Pilot Mound, Man.; besides a large
number of relatives. Mr. Stephenson
made frequent visits to Stanley, the
place of his birth, where he had many
warm friends. When a young manhe
gave his heart to God and dedicated
his life to the service of Christ in a
series of eganvelistic meetings con-
ducted in the Goshen Methodist chu-
1
1 rch by Rev. A. E. Smith. As he ad-
vanced in years he grew in the spir-
itual life. and his chief delight was
to do his Heavenly•Father's will. His
radiant Christian experience and his
kindly words of counsel proved a
blessing to many souls. He rests from
his labors and his works follow him.
The funeral service was held on Sat-
urday last at Marlette. Thirty ,, of
the relatives from Stanley attended,
Hensall Council Minutes
A Statutory meeting of the Village
Council was held at 8 p.m. on Nov.
15, with all members present except
Councillor D. Robison. Minutes of
last Council were read and adopted.
R. J. Paterson, tax collector, reported
having received 332.49 since last
meeting and a toal of $2348.49 -cash
and $1270.00 in prepay
being a
total of $3918.40 on the 1940 Roll.
Jas. A. Paterson, treasurer, read
the financial report at Nov. 15,'40
and explained the same. Motion, that
the Treasurer's report be accepted as
read and that sufficient copies be
printed for Nov 22.
Reeve R. E. .Shaddick reported the
request of Flight Lieut., J. M. Rob-
erts RCAF for the use of a room for
the examination of recrtlits, same
granted, also reports re the Equaliz-
ation of the County in the County
rate as applied to the. village.
Correspondence rad: Judge Cos-
tello, Dept. of 1Municipal Affairs;
County Treasurer, same filed:
J. A. Paterson, Clerk.
NOMINATION
The nomination meeting for Reeve
and Councillors for the next_ two
years was held on Friday elaing,
November 22nd, and was well atten-
ded. There will be no electiofl as
the following were declared elected
by acclamation: Reeve, Richard E.
Shaddick; Councillors: Don. E. Mac-
Kinnon, Jas. Parkins, H. W. Horton,
Robt. J. Cameron; School Trustees:
E. B. Norminton, Alf. Clark, Ken. F
Hicks; Public Utilities, Thos. :Welsh.
The above all elected for a term of
two years.
James I* A. Paterson,
Officer.
BLAKE
KIPPEN NEWS
Most farmers are engaged in bean Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker of
threshing around the village these Hillsgreen, visited on Sunday with
4:lays.the latter's brother, Mr .and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Desch of John Cochrane.
Clinton. spent the week -end at the 'iVliss Doris Alexander of London,
/me of Mr. and Mrs. E. Swartzen- spent the week -end at the home of
truber.(her parents, Mi. and Mrs. W. Alex
-
Only four more weeks till Christ -I ander.
as, do your shopping early, our Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons anc.
vtore has a fine display of suitable son of Seaforth visited on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson.
Mr. Andrew McKenzie who is at -
attending College in Toronto spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. McKenzie and attend-
ed the wedding of his brother, Mr.
Wm. McKenzie to Miss Lampert of
Crediton on Saturday and preached
services at Carmel Pres-
•erfts for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch motored
nto London on Tue.sday.
GRAND BAND
Was Buried Here
Charles Lochner, blacksmith of the
Village of Shipka for the past 50
years, died suddenly on --------------
Iris 72nd year. He had residedbyterian church, Hensall on Sunday.
Crediton and Centralia before goingMiss Isabelle Alexander of Shed-
tto Shipka. He and his wife (nee Lucy don spent the week -end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Al-
exander.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McLachlan and
Marlyn visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Love
of Hillsgreen.
Mrs. Fred .Kading of Grand Bend
visited on Friday with Mr. antic, Mrs
W. Homey.
Mr. C. Willman, daughter and son
of Port Huron, visited recently at
the home of Mrs. H. Ricker.
Zheardown), celebrated then
wedding anniversary on January 10.
Your daughters and five sons surv-
ive. Burial was made in Grand Bend
cemetery.
Red Cross
The annual meeting of the Grand
Bend Red Cross Society was held on
'Tuesday eve. The work turned in
=during h yeear is as follows: 10(5
vairs socks, 9 pillow Cases, 18 pairs
wristlets, 6 baby gafents, 19 towels,
3.8 abdominal bandages, 20 handker-
chiefs, 17 sweaters, 9 pairs pyjamas,
1 wool scarf, 5 quilts, 20 sling band -
;ages 1,4 wool blankets, as well as
V61.66 in cash.
DASHWOOL)
•••••••••.0•••••••••
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Steinhagen of
/Port Dalhousie spent a few days with
bi parent, Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas. Stein-
Itagen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellerman,
ipent the week -end in Fergus.
Mr. Art Weber and Mr. 'Wm. Dec-
ker of Zurich attended a banquet at
Clinton sponsored by the Clinton
ring Show Seziety last Thursday
evening.
"Mrs. •Schinook and daughter Luc-
ille of Detroit, spent the week -end
relatives here.
Zoe boys that went in training last
-.week in Woodstock were Albert
AlGoeez„ Harold Kraft, Leonard Schenk
William Ness and Ebnore •Gackstetter
Mrs S.usan Merner is spending a
fcev 'days with her daughter in Clin-
ton.
The infant daughter ed Mr. and
Airs. Maurice Klumpp is very sick
'with pneumonia at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ndie; of
St. Joseph and iieaver Town
Mr Oscar Ducharme Sr., of the
Blue Water north is seriously ill at
time of writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Oberer of De-
troit spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Sararas.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Hartman
of Thedford called on the later's.
father on Sunday last.
Mr. Fred Ducharme and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ducharme and Victor;
motored to Kitchener on Thursday
last to attend the funeral of their
nephew Mr. Lloyd Willitams who was
assidently killed in the Goodrich
Rubbber Factory, Mr. Williams was
born in St. Joseph 35 years ago and
being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol-
emn Williams who now resides in
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. David Geromette of
Mount Camel spent a few days on
the Blue Water with Mr. and Mrs.
Bernie IDenomme of Drysdale and tl-
so the later spending some time with
her fathr, Mr. Oscar Ducharrae, who
is seriously 111.
Messrs. Morris Denomrne and A.
Ducharme motored to London on
Monday last.
'Mr.John Charrette of the Blue
HENSALL
Mrs. Janet Peck of Toronto was a
recent visitor with her brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney MacArthur.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Rae .and
Mavis, of London, were visitors with
the former's sister,.iMss IVIinnie Reid
and the latter's sister, Mrs. Peter Man
SOIL •
Miss Margaret Tudor left for Dun-
das whee she has taken a position.
Mrs. Anna MacDonald continues
quite ill at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Carter of
Clinton visited with the .latter's mo-
ther, Mrs. C. Heiden.
Friends of John Kaiser are pleased
to see him out after his illness.
Dr. and Mrs. G. Knapp and , Mrs.
Janet Peck, of Toronto, were guests
with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell, of
Hay Township, have Purchased the
Neelands property and have taken up
residence here.
Mr. George Douglas and daughter
Miss Irene have left for London,
where they will spend the winter
months.
Mrs. A. L. Case Underwent an op-
eration on her throat in • Toronto
General Hoepital.. eHr many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
The Young People's Union and
members Of the congregation motored
to the County Home at Clinton the
other evening and presented a splend-
id program. .Rev. R. A. Brook was.,
chairman for the evening and fater
a brief address a musical program
was rendered.
Miss Greta Laramie visited with fri-
ends in Windsor, and While there
She appeared as a guest artist at a
concert at the Y.W. For •her three
violin numbers she played "Liebes
Sreud," "Souvenir" and "true tells
of ,Scotland." Accompanying her at
the piano was Mr. Wally Townsend,
pianist for CKLW, Windsor,
Burial Service Held
The funeral of Mrs. John leenhale,
the former Miss Jane Tinney, who
died at the home of her brother, Rob-
ert Tinney in Hay Township, near
Returning
Yurich were Sunday visitors with her Water south is steadily imp/Vying
varents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fisher. from his recent illuess.
'.rhe annual Foreign Day service .0
Aire Evangelical church in the intet7
-osts of missions will be observed
:next Sunday evening in the DasThwood
evangelical Chureh. The Henrich
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Messrs, James Cleave and Cordon
Westlake returned home on Tuesday
:Memorial Band will he in attendance last after spending two weeks at St
,-ottd assist in the service to help boost Catharines. Friends of Mrs. Martha Murdoct
litike cause of missions throughout the Mrs. Richard Purdy, (who spent a are pleased to learn she is able tobe
.vaseorld. A. good musical program is few days with her dousin, Mrs. Will up and around following her recent
dmosured and it good stteodauee is al- Conte, returned to her home' lit Tor- illness'.
to Rensall yva§ held on NOV. 21 vvitl
414 hoped tor. ion
11•100.10.01811.0040..... .8.111,116.10
Thursday November 28th,1940
BAN', OF MONT
Established 18.17'
tA presentation, in easily understandabk form,
of the Bank'S
ANNUAL STATEMENT
31st October, 1940
LIABILITIES
.LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC
Deposits . • . . .•
Payable on demand and after notice:
Notes of the Bank in Circulation d • ..
Payable on demand,
Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding - ..
Fillanciai responsibilities undertaken au behalf .of customers
(see off -setting amount in "Resources").
Other Liabilities to the Public . • • •
items which do not come under the foregoing headings.
Total Liabilities to the Public . • _
LIABILITIES TO .THE SHAREHOLDERS.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
and Reserves for Dividends .. „.. - • ... -
Thir amount represents the -shareholder? interest in- the Bank,.
over which liabilities to the public take pvecedence..
Total Liabilities
RESOURCES:
To meet the f oregoing Liabilities the Hank. has
Cash in its Vaults and Money on Deposit with:
Bank of Canada . • • . ..
Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks, .. ..
Payable in cash on presentation.
Money on Deposit with Other Banks: .. .. . -
./Igai/abie on demand or et short notice.,
Government and Other Bonds and Debentures . .
Islot ekceeding market value. The greater portion consists o
gilt -edge securities which mature at early! dates..
Stocks . . . . .. .. . .
Industrial and other storks. Not exceeding market! valUe.,
Call Loans outside of Canada .. • p, p•
Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable securities. of
greater value than the loans and representiag moneys quicklY.
available with no disturbing effect on conditions, in. Canada:.
Call Loans in Canada . • - - .. - . .
Payable on demand and secured by bond's and stocks, of• greater
value than the loans.
• Bankers' Acceptances . - .. -
Prime drafts accepted by other banks.
TOTAL OF OUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES *.
8,865,349.96
19,816,520.50
11,677,303.17
3,892,125.64
$884,251,299.27
77;083,656.50
.• $961,334,955.77
0'
(equal to 75% of all Liabilities to the PUblic))
Loans to Provincial and Municipal Governments
including School Districts .., . . •., -
Other Loans . . — . - - .. .
To manufetcturers. farmers, merchants and others„ 0.1P mid:ilium
consistent with sound booking.
Bank Premises . . . ..
Two properties only are carried in the names 4 holding
companies; the stock and bonds 4 these companies aye en-
tirely owned by the Bank and appear on its hooks al 1.00
in each case. All other of the Bank's premises, the value of
which largely exceeds $13,900,000, appear under this heading..
Real Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the
Bank . . . . . .
Acquired in the course of the Bank's business and in Process
of being realize,d upon. • ,
Custoiners' Liability under Acceptances and
Letters of Credit - - . . . - -
RePresents liabilitiet of customers on account of Letters ni
Credit issued and Drafts accepted by the Bank for their
account,
Other Assets not included in the Foregoing
" .
Making Total Assets of - . . .
to meet paytnent of Liabilities to the Public of
leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public of
83,034,576.56
32,254,269.70
61,382,283.44
461,827,040.63
196,182.87
19,552,470.11
4,606,348.55
332,264.27
$663,185,436.13
35,313,063.39 • ,
233,560,368.24
13,900,000.00
974,202.89
11,677,303.17
2,724,581.95
$961,334,955.77
884,251,299.27
$ 77,083,656.50
PROFIT and LOSS.ACCOUNT
Profits for the year ended eistOttober, t940,after making appropriations
to Contingent Reserve Fund, out of which Fund full provision for Bad
and Doubtful Debts has been made, and after deducting Dominion and
Provincial Government Taxes amounting to $1,927,824.40 _
$2,880,000.00
Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders • • •
500,000.00
Appropriation for Bank Premises • • • •
Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st October, 1939
Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward . P.321,642.15
$3,435,94L59
3,380,000.00
55,94159
1,265700.5G
HUNTLY R. DRUMMOND,
President
- JACKSON DODDS,
G. W. SPINNEY,
Piot General Managers
The strength of a bank is determined by its history, its policy,
its management and the extent of its resources. Por 723 years the
{[
Bank of Montreal has been in the forefront of Canadian finance.
burial in I3airds Cemetery. Deceased
who was in her 72nd year, was a
life long resident in the community.
She is survived by three step -children
threb sisters and two brothers.
S. Huron W. 1 Meet Here
South Huron distriet W. I. held a
lighting meeting in the town hall,
'Hensall, on Nov. 18th. Mrs. Glenn
'McLean of Kippen presided A splend-
id program was given, which consist -
an f aper ott "How We May Help
Win the War," by Mrs •Cro.se, of Hen-
sall; piano duets by Miss S. Krueger
and IAMB. G. Hess of Zurich and
veal solos by Mrs. Chesney and Mrs
ICing of Seaforth, illustrated lec-
ture on light and sight with Aides.
was given by the department instruc-
tress, Miss E. Sifeter, Toronto, The
iniporanee of good tigh04; WA14
plained by -the slides, and the right
amount of light, the right kind of
light in the home were discussed.
The handsome trophy presented to
the Hensall baseball team is on dis-
play in R. H. Middleton's drug store
window and presents a very Ince ap-
pearance.
T. C. Joynt, Carey and Donald,
Mrs. Alice joynt, Miss Gladys Luker
Miss Florence Welsh and T. Welsh,
wete' London attending a concert
at the Technical School featuring the
London 'Tale quartette and their
!guest artist, Leonard Warren, bari-
tone from the Metropolitan Opera,
New York.
Christmas boxes for Hensall and
district 31(1011 serving overseas were
picked and Olaced IA the mails. The
loxes were arranged by the presid-
ents and their assistants of the W. 1
of Zurich, Kippen and Hensall. The,
War Service Committee of Zurich
and Rensall, under the direction of
Dr. A. R. Campbell, president, finan-
ced the plan.
Schoenhals, who became prominertt,
18 a. flour miller. They lived at Wat-
erloo, Atwood, Milverton, Port Al-
bert, and for the past 30 years at.
Clinton. He died last March. There
survives two sons, Herbert at Port .
Catenate, mill operator, and it/elviit
J., national revenue officer, Clinton;
live daughters, Mrs. E. Nickle, Clin-
ton; Mrs. M. Cook, Sarnia; Mrs. W.
O'Neil, aRlifax; Mrs. G. A. McCaw)
Etariuton, and Miss Frode Schoen -
11014 at home. 'There are 21 grand.
dcls also three brothers.