HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1956-05-10, Page 4MITA
IO
Auto Insurance
'GASH VICTIMS AWARDED
$96,781, HIS ONLY ASSET
IS $20,000 IN INSURANCE
--Headline, Toronto Star
The unfortunate driver who must
pay is not a rich man. He estimated
'he'll be 114 years old when free of
debt. All because he didn't carry
enough car insurance at the time of
the accident.
How about you, Have yon enough
insurance for a judgment like this?
Enough, you know, costs little more;
3100,000 for death or injury to one
person
2200,040 for death or injury to two
or more
$100.000 for damage to property.
Get the full story from:
Bertram Klopp
R.R. 3, Zurich. Phone 93-1 Zurich
Co -Operators Insurance Association.
Automobile Insurance for Careful
Drivers
TENDERS WANTED
PAINTING TENDER
The Council of the Township •of
Bray is caili?ng for Sealed Tenders to
'paint the Township Hall; 2 coats of
paint, present colour. Windows to
be repaired with putty,
This tender does not include the
'painting of the belfry as it is to be
removed from the building and cov-
ered with shingles.
Tenders to be in the hands of the
Clerk by Monday, May 14th at 6.00
pan;.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
aarily accepted.
H. W. Brokenshire,
Cleri:, Zurich, Ont,
Pionee—r Seep] Corn
Plant reliable Pioneer hybrid seed
corn, produced by the corn belt's
oldest commercial hybrid cern breed-
ing company. Choose hybrids and
kernel size available. Call :or see us.
J. W. 'Monter, Ph, 137, Zurich, -
IN
HOME IMPROVEMENT?
Visit Our ;Booth at the
Trade Fair in Blyth
May 15, 16, 11.
SEE THE LATEST IN
AUTOMATIC HEATING
BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT
WIRING DEVICES
STAINLESS STEEL DRAIN KIT-
CHEN
SUMMER AIR CONDITIONING
FREE DRAW DAILY
VISIT US, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE
GERALD GINGERICH'S
Sales and Service
Heating - Lighting - Plumbing
Motor Rewinding
ZURICH 34 Ontario
8t. Joseph Sr Blue Water Area
(Crowded out last week)
On• Sunday last a little countri'
church where the parishoners ba%1
gathered to attend Mass on the fir4t
hitter daylight saving time. The at-
tendance was not as large as usual :
some entered the,church at midway
during the service, :presumably they
were from the southern part of the
Province. Among those in question
er
4,
4'
i)4++++++++.14
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4
4'
3
t
2•
1
BEST NO. 1 SEED SUPPLIED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
MODERN UNLOADING FACILITt'F,S
pans 8c Seeds Ltd
DASHWOOD
PHONE 87
Financial Statements
OF
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
Consolidated and
Compared 1954-'55
RECEIPTS 19541955
Balance on hand, January 1 (20,338.76 22,415.57
Grants from Provincial Government 918,549.16 98,996.20
I*Ciuron County Grants for Agriculture 500.00 500.00•
Local Tax Levy:
Town of Exeter 11,556.90 111,762.41
Village of Gran Bend t 8,11.8.12 3,118.12
Township of Hay 16,153.16 16,408.60
Village of Hensall 3,595.57 3,7115.00
Township of Stephen 17,074.00 17,309.95
Township of Tuckersmith (part) 523.75 520.75
Township of Usborne 13,357.00 13,362.75
Tuition Fees Received 3,212.62 4,239.20'
Receipts from other sources 986.49 1$18.73
Superannuation deducted . , * 4,170.82 4,826.04
Instruction: Salaries,
Income Tax,
Instructional Supplies:
Adnti'nistra tion
Plant MOperation ..
Plant aintenance
Auxiliary Services
193,046.35 198,593.32
PAYMENTS
Suueranuation,
Fed. Fees .... 69,514.03
(a) Textbooks 587.49
(gib) Other ........ 3,9112,65
4,667..213
................... 11,557.41
791.30
1,002.92
80,434.10
61214.05
4,490:85
5,715.18
11,442,85
1;273,00
1,306.75
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE . 92,033.03 105,'236.28
Tuition Fees—London Board of Ed. .. , 539.87 '41119.44
Transportation ......... 30,E;76.00 32,4•$7.20
1,871.38 177.70
1,705.56 2,659.70
50.00
3,3.82.07 1,167.67
162.87 196.76
Balance on hands9,960.00 40,120.00
,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,r,r02,415.57 1.6,02.8,57
Night .School Salaries
Capital Outlays from. Current Funds
Extraneous—Trustee Council Fee
Cafeteria Loss
Interest on Teumporary Loans
Debenture Payment
193,046,35 11x98,593.32
'Dote 1'. 'Statement prepared Brom records audited by A. M. Harper,
C.A•,—audiltor for the Board and the Town of Exeter.
2: The Local Tax Levy is for Debenture and Operating Ex-
pense. Debenture share is handled by fM.r, C. V. Pickard,
'O1errk, 'Powi1 of Exeter,
8: This schedule of Receipts and Payments follows the pat-
tern established by the Department for the Annual Ronnrt.
P. l',
ZURICH
were two scholarly young amen, str'an.
gers to the neighbourhood, by name
Jake and "Gill. Jake being consider.
ate told iGil`1 in a n.iee way Mass in
this ,church must 'be at 7;80, instead
.of 8;30 as advertised; Gill did not
understand the point and was much
vexed at the whole sz'2uataon, and
using profane language see
here man, Jake shot back, this is
Sunday a clay of reparation to our
Lord for evils iconiinited during the
past week. By that time the .congre-
gation ,aanie ant of church and a
gathering .of women got together,and
said 'What think you of this foolish
tine."
What of our children tomorrow,
getting out of bed at day break to
,attend school, Jake being thoughtful
and trying to make peace, said: your
,children will adjust themselves to the
fast trine, and :among the women was
one who shot (back at Jake, in firm
words, you 'have nothing to say, you
have no :children. Again Jake marring
to Gill and the ladies and said hold
no grudge against any one. You
know your neighbouring town are
holding a picnic when the weather
warms up, and they have invited
many of our old pals.; Gill hesitated
for a moment, then said, how will we
get there in time with one hour a-
head. Jake snore understanding, said
in a humorous way , They may still
be there when the town returns to•
Standard time.
•
DASHWOOD
Misses Carol Webib and Lois Geis-
er of London spent the 'week -end at
their homes here,
Miss Nancy Tiernan has returned
home after completing hercourse at
the U.W.O.
Mr and .Mrs Lloyd Rader and fam-
ily and Mr and Mrs Elmer Rader
and family spent Sunday in Water-
loo math relatives.
Mrs Louis Kraft spent a few days
in Zurich last weep with Mr andMrs
Bertram Klopp and family and Mr
Bruce Klapp.
Mr and Mrs Louis Rader visited
friends in Zurich Monday.
Mr. David Haugh suffered a stroke
and was taken to South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter where he is slolw'ly re-
covering.
Miss Erma Wein of Clinton spent
the week -end with her mother, Mrs.
Herb Wein.
Misses Anna Messner and Euriee
Frederick of London spent the week-
end witch \Ir and Mrs Fred Messner.
," .; Thelma Webrr of London,
pent the week -end with 'Mr and Mrs
Dan Weber.
FAREWELL TO PASTOR
A congregational gathering was 1
-tiw'r uo:Z $o ;uetuesun, at U plagl
eran church 'W'ed. eve., April 25, to
honour Rev and :Mra L. Higenell
prior to their departure to take up
residence at St. Catharines where
they are retiring after 38 years in''
the ministry. A variety program of
songs, readings and short (plays were
presented by the Sunday School,
Walther League, Choir and Ladies'
Aid.
Also present were Rev. C. Kloges
of Moncton who presented Rev. Hig-
enell with a gift on !behalf of the
Stratford Circuit. Rev. Welfle of
Mitchell spoke and in the absence
of •Rev. Killinger of London, Mr.
Edward Gackstetter of the church
board read a message from him. On
behalf of the Sunday :School two of
the first (babies to be baptised an the
arrival of Rev. Higenell in this com-
munity, ten years ago, Iros Becker •
and Ken Genttner ,presented thein
HERALD
with a flower dant with the super-
intendent Reinhold Miller reading
the address.
The Walther League, with Eleanor
Becker reading the address and Mar-
ian Rader :making the prsentation of
an electric tea kettle and the 'church
presented a suis of money :with Ken-
neth Kraft malting tote address and
Charles Martene making the presen-
tation. Bev. Higene!1l spoke of his
ministry here and icherished memor-
ies to go with thein. A buffet lunch
and al' singing "God ibe with you
'5311 we meet again" closed the ev-
ening.
Mothers' Day
Sunday, next, May 18th will be
.observed the world over as Mothers'
Day, and a tribute will be paid to
Mothers everywhere. Be sure and
wear your lapel flower, •colored if
your mother is living, and a white
flower of your another has passed on.
Still Frosty
How the cold frosty weather does
hang on. both Monday and Tuesday
mornings there was heavy frosts, in
fact quite a sheet of ice froze on
standing water. The drenching rains
is very discouraging to farmers who
are overdue to getting in their seed -
drug, and with so much :cold weath-
er, there islittle growth if any, and
as soon as the rains will cease and
someone will stop that flow of cold
weather down from the Artie, we
will probably get some growth, and
get (busy twit the seeding. Here's
hoping!
BORN
BORN — At Clinton Publilc Hosp-
:ital on May '8th, 19.56, to Mr and
Mrs. Leonard Bowman of Zurich, a
son. •
Snaith ---In Clinton Public Q3os13-
ital, on Friday, April 27th, 1956 to
Mr and Mrs 'William Smith, Zurich,
a son.
Swartzentruber — Mr and Mrs.
Harold Siwartzentru'ber, Hay P. O.
announce the arrival of their son,
at South Huron Hospital, May 1,''56
Thursday, May l:Oth, 1.955
0
SHIP COLLECT TO
Muir Registered Warehouse N•..1t
Weston, Ontario
Reliable Grading
Direct Settlement
'Obtain sacks and twine
'without :charge from
RUSSELL MANSON
Local Dealer
R. R. 1 - Zurich
or by writing to
CANADIAAN CO.OPERATIV>
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
1111111111111 1111 111111,1111111(III, . II I II 1 111 1 111111 111111101111111111111111111111111111110101111111111111101111111111111111101111111111111100111111111111101101111111111111111111111111101101111Ui
I11111111111111I111111111I0I1111101IIII11111111111011I IIII01III01111111
terloo Cattle Ereeding
Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Note Change of Calling Hours
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS OF MAY,.. JUNE, - JULY, AUGUST,
AND SEPTEMBER, CALLS FOR SERVICE WILL BE RECEIVED BETWEE
7:30 AND 9:30 A.M.
1111010101111011111IIIIIII100111110111101111100i011101111111111111f111111111111111101111101111111010111011f011000111111111111111i111101111101I01110111111111111101111'1011111111111111 11111111111111111111 11
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[1i 1IllhI11T51111111 (1111«Ilif!1� 1i
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33z fora three or
4 /�i four year term
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Head Office — London, Ont.
District Representative - J. W. Haberer, Zurich
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" " " " — ---'..--.'t• , ::: ' , ,.? ..,../.,-.-', - , ,-..'''''..rso ',_ r'. - — ' -:::E: : -
• '
,S.' ). fir
THE CHARTERED BANKS
• • • • • • • • • • •
Meet your
bank manager...
He's easy to meet --and a
good man to talk things over with.
Not just because he knows a lot about
banking, but because he can be counted on
to apply that knowledge and
experience to your particular need.
To him banking is more than
dollars and cents., more than figures in
a ledger. To him, banking is the
opportunity to work with people—
through bank services to help with your
problems, yor hopes and plans.
That is what he has been trained to do.
That is what he likes to do, You'll
find he's a good man to know.
SERVING- �r uR COM N1T
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