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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1956-11-29, Page 4ZURICH ONTARIO "It's a Mirror of Main Street" John E. Bannister, Manager Zurich Branch Every time 1 read one of my bank's annual reports I am reminded of the days • when 1 was a junior with the Bank in a town very much like this. The branch manager had that. wonderful knack of seeing things from more than one point of view. He could take the Bank's annual report, and show how it tied in with the day-to-day business of our ow ra branch and of our community. "Conditions here on Main Street," he would say, "are reflected in the overall picture of the country's prosperity, because, after airs said and done, Canada is the stun -total of hundreds of Main Streets like this." "The folks who buy and sell on Main Street — and that includes all of us in this bank — are the same kind of people — multiplied over and over — who set the patterns of our progress clear across the country." So it is with the Bank of Montreal's 139th annual report, for the year ended October 31st, 1956. It's a mirror of Main Street. While the report deals with billions of dollars, reflecting conditions in the country as a whole, its figures mirror the progress of B of M branches just like mine and the prosperity of the towns they serve from coast to coast. BANIf roz CAAWIANS 0114,116******000s0** ocreoevv.003 The Facts behind the Figures in the El of M's 139th Annual Report DEPOSITS amount to $2,589,031,509, well over half of which is the personal savings of Canadians in all walks of life. The re- a:minder is money deposited by business firms, institutions and governments. The bulk of this money is hard at work in the form of loans to people and businesses of all types. -LOANS, at 31,383,079,003, establish a new record. The B of M's loans in Canada — the highest in its history — are helping every branch of the Canadian economy to prosper. Large and small, they have been made to business and industrial enterprises of all kinds — to farmers, fishermen, oilmen, miners, lumbermen and ranchers — to citizens of every calling, to provincial and municipal governments and school districts. INVESTMENTS in high-grade government bonds amounted to $697,652,544. Thi: money helped to finan-e many important government projects, designed for everyone's benefit. Other securities held by the Bank — which include a diversified list.of high-quality short-term industrial issues — brought total invest. went., to $916,113,032. BANK OF 'V'WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 as near as your telephone 0174-11 TRUST SE WESTE N oemeARI VICE Call RAVE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 For O Estate Planning and Will * Real Estate Services •-.stment Management and Advisory ty2 %Guaranteed Investments 8 ce. an savings—deposits may he mailed Or Contact Any Office 0/ GUARANTY TRUST \_ COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto * Montreal +0 Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls * Sudbury * Sault Ste. Marie Calgary • Vaneouver ..wanffrorttatelmstrauloirensoloVa*N.ArirMairagoemmisnhrilkarramaxine /1271**2_1!***0/1:"¢NrilineireilirlitrErwomegmenit****T*, 1 !Agricultural Office News with a geed 4iverage attendance. At 1 tIw Sixth Annual Huron Hereford 1a Clinton, Nev. 23rd, 195611Ni Salo 2G lot e ktveraging $244.60 with bulls averaging $330.00 and ZURICH IIERA.14/3 Clearing Auction Sale Of Valuable Real Estate, Household Effects. and Misc. Items on the prem. ises in the Village of Dasiewood. Me undersigned Auctioneer is in- structed to sell by public auction oe SATURDAY, DECEMBER lst. At 1,30 pen, Real Estate consists of a 11/4 storey white briek dwelling with 3 bedrooms and large closet, living room, dining mem, kitchen end sum- mer kitchen, double verandah and full basement, small barn suitable far garage, good sized garden. •A very diesirable property. Terms of Real Estate — 10% on day of Sale, balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a reasonebIe reserve bid if not previously, sold. Household Effects and mist, Items —3 -piece ehesterfield, 2 mobarr roc- kers, 2 oak linker.% extension table, 6 dining room chairs,'buffet, comb- ination hall rack and anirror, large hall mirror, kitchen table and chairs, 3 'mitre talbles, phonograph and re- cords, electric heater. 2 fern stands, 2 new porch ehaers, Wingham kitchen stove like new; 2 ironing boards, el- ectric lamps, 2 toilet sets, Kitehen cabinet, Kitchen clack, 'couch, kitchen sink, feather tick, pillows, drapes, cushions, assortment of dishes, sihe erware, glassware, 8 bedroom suites, dressers, commodes, rues, trunk.s, kit- chen utensils, lawn mower, garden tools, etc., 'etc. No Reserve. In case of bad weather Sale Vin be held in Zion Lutheran Ohurch Shed. Terms — Cash Mrs. Garnet Willert, Wan, Haugh, Elmer Datars, Executors for the Es- tate of the late Louis Schumacher. Alvin Walper, Auctioneer, enede force ,contingent and Hungar- ian relief contributions. Prime Minis- te Louis St. Laurent and ,Sxteenal Affairs Minister L. B. Pearsotn are teamed •up ir the main. to present the Government's version of Mid. East and Hungarian developments% The Conservative- under the ;chair- ananship of v. • W. Earl Rowe, act- ing party 7 icier and will. take his place as lu.der of the. opposition. Huron Temperance Notes HANDLING A HAZARD A very effective appeal meet': and held ttentien zecently. It was part of a tree- safety c.empaien. Parente, s.hew • your • children by your example how to handlc., the traffic hazzard." The heart of the appeal was the truth that parental example is vitally important. Parents we appeal to- youtohelp your children, our youth of today, to handle the gravest hazard they face — over -indulgence in drink- No pre-test has yet been devised that will discover which beginning drink- er need never fear 'alcoheIism. One in 15 beginning drinkers in this '2o - try will become an alcoholic. 'By the end of 1956 there will be 130,000 alcoholics in Canada — An increase of 30,000 in three years and more than 70,000 in. Ontario. Parents — read Romans 14. Paul's 1injunction re "'stumbling blocks"' and' "coecasions to fall". Parents -- help us by your exe ample to handle this aweel hazard to health and happiness—Advt. DASHWOOD Mr. Siegfried Miller of Waterloo, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Rudolph 'Miller. Mr and Mrs Glen Brown of Kit- chener spent Sunday with dem Wm. Wein. Miss Ellen Gilbert of Strateere, spent the week -end 'weth Mr and Mrs. Courtney Burmeister. reIr and Mrs Leonard Schenk and family spent Sunday with Mr. Sam eeliner . d Dehnar, Deaths. -- Weber — At his late residence, Dashwood, Friday, November 23, '58 Daniel Weber, 77. iMfllert — In Dashwood, Sunday, November 25, 1956, Mrs. Arthur Willeet; 67. Daniel Weber Passes—. Daniel Weber, 77, who died at his home in Daze-twos:el, farmed most of his life in Stephen Township, As a young man he taught school at Centreville and Hay Township be- fore farming, He retired three ye - are ago. He was an active member of the Evangelical U.B. -Church. He served on the board of Stewards and was secretary treasurer flor several years of the Cemetery Board. 111 health forced his retirement, Keen- ly interested in early life many of hie articles appeared on the editorial page of the House Times -Advocate. Surviving ,besides his wife, the former 'Mabel Pattler of 'New Dun- dee, are three sons, Walter and Ralph, Stephen ; Keith of Uxbeidge; four daughters, 'etre. Clarence Schade (Gladys) Hay Township; Ruth, Red Deer, Alta; (Thelma) Landoll, Mrs. (1 13. Carr (Edith) Arnprior, and one sister, Mrs, Ida Caldwell, Exe- ter. The body rested at the Hoff - min :funeral home until Monday at noon then at the Evangelical B. Church where services were •coedttete ed at 2 pee, by Rev W,E. Ke ota, nd interment made Dashwood Evangelical Cemetery. Mrs. Arthur MOP REPORT — Stowfall Wede aftilay night, Nov. 21st mid Thurs. bred heifers selling for 1194,00 ea:deli HOUSE HAS RUSH SESSION 1 w ' 01.,?.ura,Noe. 2ethe—Parliareent to! !e'l taw, N. ov22nd with much colder Iileather ha ,s resulted in practically el elorf the livestock tow being stabled ir A!' tm! ref' ;nee, an..1 tt: .111•” 1r, '1 e'r ereeioe e iviedee, .1 Mrs. Arthur Willert, 67, passed 11, ay at her home Sunday, followinee recent stroke, was the fernier are,: Ealrloon who spent most n'' - r 1;fetin• in Stenhen Townseee, ti efore e to !believe (ei THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON Thursday, November efeleth, 195€ is the spice of life! "The !informality of "AT HOME" makes me feel like the neighbour next door who conies tin for a chat." This excerpt from one of the many hundreds le letters. received from Western 'Ontario horgewives, expresses the icharacter of Channel 10's feature afternoon eerograan "AT HOME," Are you interested in homemaking, ,00monunity life, grooming and fashions, children's, -welfare, kitchen atthistry, gardening, or the arts? Whatever your interest "AT HOE will intereet you! Every afternoon at 1:00 pan. Monday to Friday, relax with "AT HOiE" the program designed for you. For your enjoyment throtughout the afternoon view. Love of Life Secret Stolen At Home Telequiz Matinee Movie 12:30 pan. 12:45 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 2:30 p.m, eFPL-111 LONDON years ago, she lived in Exeter. She was a member of Zion Lutheran e 'Church and an active member of the Ladies' Aid. • &reviving besides her husband are three daughters, leIrs. Alvin Weeper e (Jean) of Dashwood; Mrs. Ed.Wurm r (Grace) Exeter; and Mrs. Stan. ,Slezak (Rita) Winnipeg; two broth- ers, William and James Eagleson of tilieoGillivray Township. The .body rested at the Hoffman Funeral -Hoene -until Tuesday at noon then at Zion Lutheran Churcheethere ser'v'ices were conducted -by Rev. ee. Zorn at 2 pm., and intermentinade in the Lutheran Bronson ,Line Cem- etery... 041.4mmoonerarom•se HENSALL • Kinette Charter Night • ataa.-ter night of the Belleau Kin- ette Club wa.; held at the New Ocan- menial Hotel, Hensall, Tuesday last when . Dist. Kinette ,convenor, Lois Pecltiet, Chatham, installed the ,offi- we. President IVIrs. Harold Knight; viceepresident, Mrs. Jack Heal; sec- retary, Mrs. Jack Drysdale; treasure Mre. Angus McLean; registrar, Mrs. Wee. St. Joseph & Blue Water Area Notes — VeAtors at the home of Mr ane Mrs. Feed Duchanne on Sunday last were, lMr and Mr e Avila Ducharme and family of the Blue Water south, The 'clecasion being tin fifty-third wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Fred Ducharme of the Biue Water Highway. Other friends and relati- ves stopped at their home to greet them and -offer ibeet wishes. -Many past incidents were renewed of those many years gone by, and much could be said of the different anodes of liv- ing, the different style of Clothes that were worn then and the different ways of transportation tran one place to another; the people"s 'amusements were much :different them aays, it being. home made affairs, where young and .old walked together for an evening, 'There was much gaiety in those, home parties and different games were played, but the most pop ular was the old time square dance, There were no fast moving vehicles at that tint° to transport them too and from their homes; it was as tee old epeople some Vanes say today, the natural way by walking; by That they would be assured a safe return. Notes— Mr and Mrs Michael 'Masse and see mediae]. James of London, were Sunday visitors with their parents. The first indication of winter nas made its ,annual appearance, cit is in due time and we cannot complain too much. 'Seasons must 'come and go, and each of them has its roll to alike,play,and with the exception ;of an open winter, are ter, all seasons much Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "'Where Better Bulls Are Used" DAUGHTERS OF OUR BULLS ARE MAKING OAKSHADE JEMIMA 'COLLEEN V.G.—A 4 -yr.. old (laugh- ter of 'Glenafton Trademark VG that made at 2y. 305-2X-12134 milk, 460 fat, 3.79 test and at 3 -y.305 -2x approximately,113500 milk, 500 fat 3.8err test. Sold in the All -Canadian sale on Oc- tober 22nd for $1950.00. Her two -day-old calf brought $200.. or -a total of $2150.00 which was the high prise for this stle 1where calves under three months are figured in with their dams. BRITTANY RAG APPLE LORENE, EXCELLENT—A 6 - year -old daughter of Glenafton Rag Apple Aladdin, sold in the Brubeeher Anniversary Sale for $2,2125.00. She was never on test. Her new owner has written stating she was freshened with a nice heifer calf and is milking SO lbs. per day. Her V. G. +material sister by Macdonald Supreme Ajax was sold pri- vately to the same buyer far 31.000.00, so that this progeny of dam that stood first at the C..N.E, are owned in one herd. ZANA BASIL BEACON—A daughter of Brampton IL Violet's Beacon was Rs. Sr. and Res. Grand ,Champion at the recent Chicago International Show. Last year she was first prize three-yeareold in milk and Res. Sr. and Res. Grand Cham- pion at the Royal Winter Fair, where she was eold in the Sale of Stars for $1,450.00. She has a daughter ZANA Berejece-Vee, DREAMER 911, sired by Jester'e Dreteeeer, that is 'outstanding, and will be Shown at the Royal and sold in the Sale of. Stave. We boldly predict headline news, barring accident or seckneee These are examples that are lout of the ordinary and we are not intimating that this will happen on a wholesale basis. We are, however, intimating that if you have a purebred herd and care for and feed your cattle properly, ocspring of our ,bulls will hit the top their share of the time. If you hae grade cattle, these same qualities will be bred into your herd. GRADE or PUREP,RED, BEEF or DAIRY—Breed icene cows artificially to the bulls we have in service. For Service or more information, write or prone collect to Clinton - HU. 2-3441. Between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on week days 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays and holidays, bought the most necessary farm ma- chinery, to till their •land to the best advantage; but all -of 'those farm equipment wevebought at an ad- vance .price — in the -same past years, their fanm price. ,proteuee4 slumped to a low price, finding them - ,elves farming •at a los. They are now wondering whet steps to take to better their standards What would happen if they followed suit like other industries se -eking bet- ter pay, better revenue for their products by going on strike, for a better return; their necessary farm implements, that they muet have, hes risen by bound the past year, o, so, andtheir farm income in the ; same course of time has 'decreased in value in bounds. Yet in the face of it all, he has looked upon to feed the peopte of" the earth. In our own community We See Thugs— the necessary -elements of life has or'. Tii fhe eleeiee. weeke of this emeet late gone up in price; note the price I enee—r ' fee '. .mirr, and other vitnhs r le nee+ or teeie lo'lrettee erne t eve ' • fa • ; at 1e,,v e• , . . sell to give an erplanatron, All of is expected to blow in the wind with out e murmer. Oehler ^011.3 further for the fanners take tele bean ,crop ghtly more than half a crop, we nottt the price on the decrease, ants after they are picked and the contents5E1 moisture boiled out of them, the neb income, to the farmers is rather disc couraging in fact not enough left to, rightly pay expenses for growing. Sure the :farm inecnte today itt contrary to common sense; yet no_ particular society or power es leo blame, let them seek and they vein find tie those in business and 'otheta. have. We ,are today living in an Ago of get -tech -quick. But those waltz) ehouldnit be multiplied from low roe venue of the fanners,for those whe see nothing better for there to ARIA or meat do better due to eireame , e may expect their future may improve. For eoener or later the trend en thefarm will .chaege, even tee leee thee can lexpect MVO elnulitv in the y,eare. • • t:) o,' to rees.