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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1954-11-25, Page 4ZURICH r 0ili'"1'ARM ZURICH HERALD T 11 IB Ji'S Superi.r Store „hop at Our Store AND SFE, THE MANY FINE USEFUL AND GIFT ARTICLES WE HAVE IN . CHINAWARE, ETC. WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THESE! FROZEN FOODS IRD'S EYE FROSTED FOODS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — FRUITS - VEGETABLES FISH o COLD MEATS, ETC. SEE OUR GROCERY SPECIALS ! Visit our Large Grocery Department and take advantage of the Various Specials on Sale from time to time. Weekly Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and LET US SERVE YOU Greens. Phone 1 0 - C. H. THIEL - Zurich NOMINATION . TOWNSHIP OF HAY PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance with By -Law 'No. 10, passed October 4th, 1954 under authority of Chapter 266, Section 76 of the Municipal Act, a meeting of the Electors of the Township of Hay will be held in the TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH, ONTARIO On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1954 The Clerk will be in the Township Hall, Zurich, from 1 to 2 pan. to receive Nominations for one Reeve. one Deputy Reeve, and three Councillors for the Year 1955. also for three Hay Township School Area Trustees for the years 1955 and 1956. When a proposed Candidate is not present. his nomination paper shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be so nominated. A meeting of the Electors will be held in the Township Hall, Zurich, at. 2 .pan.; on FR TO AY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1954 To hear proposed Candidates, and in case more than the required (number of candidates to fill the office are nominated, and a vote demanded,"- A Poll will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1954 From 9.00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m., at the following places: Poll Polling Place 1. School House No. 2 2. School House No. 14 3. Zurich Town Hall 4. Zurich Town Hall 5. School House No. 12 6. Earl Guenther Block 7. School House No. 3 8. Jas. Masse Residence Dated at Zurich, Ont. November 9th, 1954. D.R.O. Percy Campbell Hugh McEwen Leroy O'Brien Albert Hess Hilton . Truemner Reinhold Miller Jas. A. McAllister Fred Ducharme Tr. w. JOYL< Poll Clerk Lorne C"'hapman Ed. McBride Gordon Surerus Lorne Klopp Cliff. Pepper Sidney Baker Glen Weido Ed. Corriveau Lyric T Phone 421 EXETER Friday, Saturday Nov. 26, 27 Caine Mutiny Humphrey Bogax• Van Johnson Last two days to •see this technieolor film from Herman Wouk's best sell- ing Novel: Monday, Tuesdaly+, Wednesday Nov. 29 .. Dec, 1st. Night People Gregory PeJck, 'Broderick .Crawford This Cinenzascope ,production is abslotibing topical +cloak -and -dagger 'Melodrama that grips one's atten- tion from start to finish. Thursday, ,Friday, Saturday . December 2, 3, 4th. King of the Kyber Rifles Tyrone Power Terry Moore. See these Oinemascope productions Photographen in Technicolor with its. (breath -taking panc•rantic .,shots of Majestic Mountains and .Desert Coun- try HENSALL Mr and Mrs. Leonard Noakes, (nee Minnie Sangster) are pleased to. an- nounce the arrival of their twin sons at (Clinton Public Hospital, .Sunday, and Monday, .Nov. 21-212, 1954. Late Melvin McLean Melvin MdLean of Port Daltouise, passed away in the Hospital' in St. Catharines in his 66th wear. The eld est son of the late ;Mr and Mrs. John 111/cLean, Hensall, he was born east of . Hensall, where he spent the early • years of his life. Surviving are his wife, a daughter and four sons, two , • brothers -Robt. and Lloyd 'McLean Hensall and a sister, Mrs. Robt. Hun- ter of 'Exeter. Relatives from Hensall i and .Exeter attended the funeral at Port Dalousie. Attended Funeral of Father. 1 + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + BROKENSHIRE, Returning Officer Who experiences true joy in this life and life to come Will pleasure and material riches bring it? In Ecc. 2: 10-11 we read. And whatsoever mine eyes desired I kept not from them I withheld not my heart from any joy; for my heart rejoiced in all my labour; and this was my portion of all my rabour. Then I looked on all the works that my hands had wrought and on the labour that I had laboured to do, and behold all was vanity and vexation of spirit and there was no profit under the sun. JOY is a fruit of the spirit, Gal. 5:22. But the fruit of the spirit is love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, good- ness, faith. JOY is experience by believers I Peter 1:8. Whom having not seen, ye love, in whom, though now ye see Him not, yet believing ye, rejoice with joy unspeakable and full of glory. GOLDEN RULE GOSPEL MESSENGER Box 50, R. R. 1 — Zurich, Ontario St. Joseph & Blue Water Area Mr and Mrs Fred Siemon of St. toseeph were :Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Philip 'Masse of the Bron- son line south. Mrs. T. Stansberry of Detroit, in company with Mr, Cyril Ducharme refWindsor, spent the week -end at the parental hoarse on the Blue Water (Highway Mr and 'Mrs Dominic Geoffroi of St Joseph motored to Seaforth on Sun- day last where they were visitors to Mr and Mrs RoIP Rau. Mr and Mrs Fred Ducharme were Monday visitor» in the old Beaver- tots n Burg with the Geofror Family. bon't forget, the Bazaar in Zurich Oh Friday, perils -my snitabnn prize is awaiting ;me. Mr. Lawrence Hartman of Lond- on .end Huse "1fary J allon of the s,r•ne city were last Sunday evening + + a • • 1 • • 0 a • 0 • ars 0 0 • a • n 0 • Londlonn siva the week -end with attack at his �hosne Sunday, Nov 21st, their mother, ;Mrs. CoraGeiser. Ele was born at (Crediton and spent ilYfr and Mrs tad Baker and Mrs. Letta Taylor spent the week -end in Poet lcolborne with IMr and Mrs. Jack Huffman. IMe and Mrs Arvin Rader and fam- ily were (Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Well. 0111 and Joan at Grand Bend. Late Wesley Wolfe. Wesley Wolfe, baiter there for •39 years, died suddenly from a heart Mr. and Mrs. R. IL Middleton and Bobbie of Hensall attended the fun- eral of the former's father, Mr. Char- les 11 ,Middleton, Tuesday last in St. Paul's Anglican Church, •Clinton.. lvir Middleton, a former sheriff of Huron County, reeve and :councillor or Clin- ton, an )active member of St. Paul's Church, a former warden and lay delegate to the Synod of Huron, pas- sed away in Clinton [Public Hospital, in his 189th year. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, R. H. Middle- ton, Heztsall, George of Detroit, one brother William Middleton, 'Goderilch Twp. and ,one sister, Mrs. Daisy Smilth of 1Chathasn. visitors with the foriner's grandpar- ents, Mr and 'Mrs F. Ducharme of the Blue Water Area. Time Makes Changes) After paying a visit to 'Mrs, Joseph Bedard Sr., recently, it was evident that the advancing years are telling On a One time robust body, are start- ing to fade away; although Mrs, Be- dard's hearing is much iniparred and her eye sight dwindling away, she possesses much of her reasoning pow- er, regardless of the weight or years. Mrs. Bedard is one among tree few, who has witnessed the fifth generati- on, and if she lives to 'Feb. dth, 1955. she will havereached the ripe old age of 9.1 ;yeears; she is the oldest cit- izen of this parish. To sane great, extent her long life :can be attributed to the care she ds receiving from her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and M Leon Bedard, where she is in r; deuce. DASHW_00[? four years in ISaslkatoios1 ibut sp most of his life here where he had taken an, active part an church and community affairs. He was a anemthes' of .Dashwood Evang. TJ, B. church, and a member of the choir for 25 years. He was a member of Dashwood Band for 30 years. Onlyl six weeks ago he sold kis ibusiness, towing to ill health. Surviving (besides his wife, the former (Sylvia Pfaff, are three IMrs. Eliz. Miles of Calgary, who had been visiting here lert ror her 1 home last week. Mrs Louisa Schaeffer of Parichill., 1 • visited with Mrs. Susan Merrier and' other relatives last week. Mr. Aaron 'Oestreicher viR„t'dlast week with Doctor John and Eunice _Mc.Kishnee and son in London. Mr and Mrs •Gordlon Weiherg •of Waterloo spent the week-entr with their parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Wie- berg and. Victor Taylor's. Mr and Mrs Ivan Taylor and boys and Mr and Mrs Garnet ;Weisberg and family of Waterloo were •Suncrray vis- itors with Mr and Mrs Elgin Rader and family. Mr and Mrs Glen Brown or London were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Wein. Mr and Mrs 'Chas. Snell attended the •Bolose-Anderson wedding at ,Cle- arwater on Saturday. Miss Edith Miller spent the week- end with her girl friend, Joyce Pet- ers at Hensall. Mr and Mrs Norman Miller of Lon- don .spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. ?erd thriller.. Mr. and ,Mrs. Elmer Rader and Philip spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wendell Gamble and Getty at London. Miss Betty and Lois Gainer, of Thursday, November 25th, 1950 sons, •Stuart, Dashwood; ;Murray an& !Cleoie,. Toronto; two brothers, Alb— ert ,Crediton; Ray, Detroit, an five. sisters, Mrs. Harry Wind and Mrs..,. John Moir, Detroit; Mrs. Fred Grat-. tion, Grand Bend Mrs. Simon Mor- lock, London and Mrs. Lloyd Ganser,, ,Crediton. The body rested at the, T. .Harry Hoffman funeral home where services were held Weanesday- at 2 p.m. by Rev. W. IBrotz and In.. terment anade in Dashwood i'�vang eli'cal U.B. Cemetery. Getting ©•irt© grass T:... 0 I wish I had a dollar for every time someone asked what we bankers do with the money we hold on deposit. Actually, it's quite a simple question to answer—there's no mystery attached to it. The money that the B of M has on deposit is kept at work, because — except for the reserves — no dollar is allowed to lie idle. It is either loaned to individuals and enterprises or is invested in Canada's future. Without adequate financial resources, expansion and progress of most Canadian businesses would be impossible. And, it is the Bank's job to supply a good part of these resources in the form of loans and investments. Quite simply then, it is your money that turns the wheels of enterprise — your savings that contribute so largely to Canada's progress. Getting down to brass tacks, let's see the facts behind the figures in the B of M's 1954 annual report: THE MONEY YOU DEPOSIT: Lv� = At the eod of the Bank's year, ;, % October 31st, 1954, you and 4.6 �i�C', two million other Canadians had $2,365,669,857 in de- posits with the B of M — the highest on record. Although much of this money be; longs to institutions and business firms, well over half of these deposits represent the savings of everyday Canadians - savings that, day by day, are working for you ... and for Canada. THE MONEY WE LEND: Your savings are playing an important role in our expanding economy in the form of loans to Canadians of every calling — farmers, miners, fishermen, oil men, lumbermen, ranchers —to industrial and business enterprises and to Provincial and Municipal Governments. As of October 31st, B of M loans totalled $903,148,964— the highest figure in the his- tory. of the Bank. In a thou- sand ways, these dollars played their part in sustain- ing our standard of living. THE MONEY WE INVEST: At the close of the year the B of M had $952,522,945 in.; vested in high-grade government bonds and other public securities which have a ready market. This money is helping to finance government projects for the betterment of the country and the welfare of Canadians at large, Other secur- ities held by the Batik — which include many short-term credits to industry — bring total investments to $1,170,406,863. tee When you open an account at the B of M, you are not only putting your savings in a safe place but you are also investing, in Canada's future. Every dollar you deposit is put to work in some Canadian endeavour that con- tributes to the steady progress of this • great country of ours. keti CARL SCOTT, !Manager Zurich Branch, Bank of Montreal "MY NH' TO 2 N111 bN CANADIANS wpammereseni tit •