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Zurich Herald, 1940-06-06, Page 4vir VOLTA BLAKE Warmers are busily engaged in utting in the bean .and eorn crops, which have .been delayed owing to 1khe heavy rains. Lr. Will Clark is busily engaged by having a goodly number of men shingling his barn roof. Mrs. B, Bender of Tavistock, who Aras been with her daughter, Mr, and IVLrs. Edmund Swartzentruber for ifew weeks, has returned to her home St, Joseph and Beaver Towsl Mr. Napoleon, Jr. and the Misses Eva and "Doris. Gentili all of Detroit spent Sunday with their parent$ •zit St. Joseph Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Bedard of Drysdale; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cor- rivi'au of the Goshen Line south, ''Mr and Mrs. J. Masse of the Blue Water south were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Monis' Denomme of Beav- er Town. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ducharme and ,''Af'ih.5.t5,aJ4A.�• $1"14 :?44;k Tlfr1 ct 5(TalC(r tir,14 �wir4 ee %rr''r jF ,• ! t°.S;'pi; r4i }c .,n p.h tn.• F�:iA,C:ta•a�i�*� O 14 0�4 ,1 i Then follow the modern business practice —= apply for a bank loan at the Bank of Montreal. Personal loans of from $25 to $100 and up may be repaid in. monthly instalments:small charge only is made for the use of the money. There is no other cost to the borrower. You can obtain a folder on "Personal Loans," giv- a full particulars, at any branch of this bank. °761F MONT ESTABLISHED 1817 "4 dank whoa &sacli cccrAwa s a. a alelcr,>tmem Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES inguffenesezemeemesnamsoNasesta Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager X11' . " Are You Still Neeing? MILE log houses, iron pumps and outside 'sanitary MIKE are relics of pioneering days. They are out-of-date, inconvenient, unhealthy — and your family should not have to put up with them. Running water under pressure enables you to r— replace such antiquated arrangements with a Modern EM CO Bath- room, and up -to -Slate kitchen and laundry fa- cilities. An up-to-date D ti ter Supply Syst (y, will furnish all the water necessary for these hone improvements is a:nd 4t ;also supply running water to barns and other ibtrildings where required. The Duro Special ,Sy s,te:txl, capacity 250 gals. per hour, .complete with 25 gal. Galvan• - ized Tank and 25 or .6o,cycle Motor costs only $ 8.00 For a lovely bathroom, as illustrated, the EMCO Built-in l3ath, Shower,. Toilet and Lavatory with trimrih gs costs only 136.00 (Soil and iron pipe and fittings extra) Other Complete Bathroom equipui.e,at as low as URO SP"C1.81, Cao olsc be 7r, tial ! Gasoline Engine operation 83.90 1 Can be purchased under our Easy Payment Plan, or the Hone improvement loan Act. STADE and ', Ei O , ZURICH ONT. EMPIRE BA = MFG. CO,, LTD, London Ham,'+on Torerfo Su•1bury Winnipeg Vancouver ' 240 ZURICH H Automobile Insurance Tariff and non -tariff rates gladly quoted without *ligation, Special rates to All fanners plus 20% dis- count (advance winter storage rates). Except presidents on paved. highways Farmers' preferred risks. 5-10 P. L. 1-M. rate $9. yearly. Let the insur- ance Company do the -worrying should you be unfortunate enough to be in- volved in. a liability claim. Do not wait until you have had. an. accident. J. W. HABERER, Zurich. .•. daughter Veronica of Blake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, F. Duch- arme of the Blue Water, south. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brisson of De- troit spent Decoration Day with the liters parents in St. Joseph, Ma'. Fred Ducharme and Mr. Maur-• ice :'Masse motored to Toronto. on. Thursday last where the former spent' a few hours with his daughter Sister: Pricille Therese. I Miss Doris Jeffrey of Detroit, sp.• ent the week -end in Beavertown with: a her parents. Mr, Clayton 0. Smith hae- a staff': of men engaged in shingling his barn•.` I . BORN Denomme—At Hay Township, on June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Remi Denomme, a son. McClinchey—At Zurich on May 31, to Mr. and ,Mrs. Frank racClinchey a daughter. Gelinas—At Zurich, on June 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gelinas, a daughter. MET IN CLINTON. • The Huron .County Branch. oi'the Garage Operators' Association of On- tario, held a very successful meeting in Clinton last Monday evening. The program included a two-hour lecture and demonstration on the electrical system of the automobile, and was a big education to those who attend- ed. PERCH ATTRACT MANY Goderich Signal-Saar—'.Cie perch are continuing to bite well off the breakwaters and piers and on Sunday hundreds of .out-of-town rshermen` swarmed to the harbor to try then" luck. Bert MacDonald was kept busy all afternoon, with both launches go- ing, conveying the anglers to and from the breakwaters. Fishing en- thusiasts came from nearby cities. EVANGELICAL W.M.S. MEET The annual two-day convention of the Canada Conference of the Evan- gelical Church W.l1I:S. was held at Milverton church on iWednesday and Thursday of last week. Dr. 'W. IP. Ulmer arid Mr's. Ulmer, of Tungyan Kw•echow, China, were the principal speakers. At the evening "session Dr Ulmer gave an illustrated address with moving pictures on "Mission Work in tChina" and Mrs. Ulmer- spoke lmerspoke at the morning and afternoon sessions. ,Reports revealed. that $3,` during the year. Some 50 delegates• and 60 visitors representing 30 W.M.- S. societies 'and 10 Young Peeples' Mission Circles were in attendance. Mrs. Albert Clemens, of Milverton, •c president of theconference branch was in charge of proceedings. Mrs. E. Burn, head of the local society, extended a cordial welcome. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. White, of Le Mars, Iowa. Meals were served by the Evangelical ladies. in the church abasement. Evangelical Church YOUTH PROGRAMME The Intermediate -Senior League of the Emmanuel Evangelical church presented a program of music, read- ings and Drama on Sunday ea>ening to a large audience. The president, Milton Dagg played the prelude and also the hymns. Alpha Meyers react a poem—"The Christ of Common Folks." Theodore Roosevelt's nine re.asons for going to church were read by Dorothy O'Brien, and Ray Oesch a poem "At Church next Sun- day". An appreciated contributor was Miss Beatrice Manson who fav- ored the congregation with two read- ings. A piano duet by Miss Margaret Hey and Milton Dagg was favorably received. The main feature of the evening was the Pagent-Drarna by a group of Yoirng people. This Drama. called "The Lost Church" by Dor-` othy Clarke Wilson very impressively. and pointedly showed the experience of a man of the world who thought he •could do without the church and then had a dream that the church actually was lost to him. What such a loss meant brought him to • his senses and he lbecame as a result, • an earnest and eager supporter of the ?church. The characters parbie$pating were—Ray Oesch, Betty Dietz, Ada Hay,Dorothy O'1•?r'ien, Milton Dagg, Alpha Meyers, Myrtle Hay, Ruby Church, Rears Galbdl, Romayne Gei- ger, Kathleen Hay, and Rev. C. 13. Hcekendorn,. Great credit is to be given to Mrs. H. Hess for her effi- cient and energetic work in directing the play. The chuach was lnautifully 'decorated' with flowers. Ori Sunday night, June 9:th the Sunday school will hold its annual Children's. Day Program, STANLEY TOWNSHIP l a ltr:+w,= minlwl• of Sttl.nleT t*> ,;tt •nd� d the funeral of t•lr late, /William Lamont of Zurllh. anti t:� or.• Vier popular resident of the Goshen iI l ine , Tare funeral r a l was h old from om his s 1` T/enltr Zurich on after - / Thursday, dune 6th,. 1940. A FINISH FOR.,._.._EVE FO EIGN EXCH' G ' ACQ ir ISM ER ;As announced by the 'Minister of Finance, the Foreign ',xchan:ge Acquisi- tion Order, 1940, has. been enacted by Order -in -Council under the authority of the War Measures Act. Unless exempted by the Order, every resident of Canada who on.May lst, 1940, has any foreign currency in his possession, ownership or control, whether in Canada or outside Canada, is required forthwith to .sell such foreign currency to an Authorized Dealer (i.e. a branch of a :chartered bank) for payment in. Canadian dollars at the official buying rate of. the Foreign Exchange Control Board. urren"Foreign currency", for the purposes of the Order, means any cur- rency cy (excluding coin) other than Can.adian currency and includes bank motes, postal notes, money orders, cheques, travellers' cheques, prepaid let- ters of credit, bank drafts and other similar instruments payable in any currency other than Canadian currency, and also includes arv�amount in foreign currency of which a resident has a right to obtain payment byrea- son of a deposit, credit or balance of any kind at or with a bank, savings: bank, trust company, loan company., stockbroker, investment dealer or other similar depository. The Order does not require the sale of any foreign securities. The Order does not affect any foreign currency, deposit or securities of any non-resident of Canada and for greater certainty the Order ex- pressly declares that a nan-resident visiting Canada for business or pleas- ure for a period or periods not exceeding six months in the year continues to be a non-resident for the purposes of- the Order unless such person enters or: has entered Canada with the intention of becoming a permanent resident. No resident is required to sell any foreign- currency it he satisfies the Foreign Exchange Control Board that he held: such foreign currency on May 1st, 1910, solely as trustee or agent for a non-resident and that the non-resident's: interest therein had not been acquired ed from a resides t since September 15th, 1939, except in ajmanner approved by the Board. -in) of the Order, a resident who is not a •C'anadian citizen;may be granted exemption, but only` after application .for exemption is approved by the Board. No life insurance company incorporated in. Canada is required by the Order to well any foreign currency -which it needs for the purpose of carry- on its business outside Canada. Further partieulars may be obtained from branches of chartered banks. Any resident who' has any foreign currency in his possession, ownership or control::on.May 1st, 1940, :regardless of amount, should con- sult his ,'bank at once in order to ascertain the extent to which he is affected by the Order FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD noon ith.initeimtirt•in Bayfieldcem- eteryr • Mr. and-i17rs.• Gilbert Freeltleton, of�,Port Elgin, were recent visitors with Mr. • antl Mrs. John Turner. Mr, and Mrs. John Newcombe and son Billy. of Goderich were visitors at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell en Sunday' last. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heard, ,bridal couple have returned from their trip ft and are getting nicely settled in their g home on the Bronson line. 9 Mrs. Margaret Enratt, matron of . g Mount Elgin .School, Muncey; spent 8 the week -end with. her sister, ,Mrs. 9C Henry Erratt. Mr. and Mrs, Elmore Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClinchey were recent visitors with the. ladies' parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson in Bgmondville. i tI;S*0081308440081008•00 fA 1000 1 01388 tnr9i9 eetostmostaisOr/iistaaOspN 9 8 • DASHWOOD Mr. 'and Mrs. R. Goetz and Miss Catharine • Pinlfbeiner visited in Sar- nia last Thursday. Mrs. &hinook and daughter Luc- ille of Detroit spent the weekend with relatives, here. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Reschke and child- ren spent the week -end with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Mern r, • Leonard Schenk of Walkerton is visiting =with friends .here. Mr. A. Bills and family of Detroit spent the ,week -end, with relatives bore. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins oi' at. 'ho- mas spent the week -end with. her mother ':11?r•s.: Gotschalk Mrs. Malone- of London who bet,; rer.e,n etteacting liar.. Gct:a'luilk has n. el to trOYr.'. Mr. Wilber"f'=inyhroil"of Wads -tack I .„rir. Itlr nn.:'_ e°,ul with his Maher, Mrs..Graybiel and Beatrice. Salt! Ali. Farmers requiring Ski should leave their orders with us no later than May 20th. Bring your empty hags, or leave your orders before the proposed Tax is put on Salt... Act Now! SEED CLEANING We have an up-to-date Seed Cleaning Equipmentthat we use for Custom Cleaning, and invity the Farmers who have seed to dean to arrange with us for this Work. ' PURINA, ROWS and PIONEER FEEDS A Guaranteen Product that will greatly help 'your Stack and Poultry to Vigor and Production, which will mean greater Profits. Try itl is co L. Schie Son et Gola8► 1�/ls®**** Dt� oss muro r� a lme****4�*4 00, iti. t. •eicher. Dashwood 23 years ago. She was 6.1 Rev. T. Luft was the guestspeak- rnerniber of the Evangelical church:. or at the Rally .;in Mitchell on 'Sun- and of .the Ladies Aid Soeb ty. Stitt- day evening. is Survived by her husband, thre+c Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestzr.•ie'her daughters, Mrs. Wm. Devine,. Mrs,.• visited •friends in London, Ingersoll, Wilfred Desjardine of the 14th Con,,. and 11, • i - -11 on Sunr1••, Stephen.; Mrs. Reinhard Willert of Late Mrs., Henry England Dashwood and a son Wesley on the VITs. :Henry England la.tssed away 1.4th non. A private service was at, her .residence, here o', 041 at the ro: id:''1u . i1, Dashwood May .10t11 in her 7:lth yeor. " he: +on Sunday at 2 o'clock followed • by. rftoiclen mum, was Nancy Elders.born a public service *in' 'the lrlvn g ilicat in Wilmot. Towp. Mr. and Mrs. +chur.ch a . 2.30 with interment in the. Mrs •lti','rclbTevin of London, is v3.Tat-1 England resided onthe lici.lr Evangelical cemctrry, .Gtr—,en Linc::., ing with Mr. and JWrs. A. E.. Oese .Stephen: "f ,_ befare 'm wind to Stv. a D. Rome). oflicl�rtlr. ;.