Zurich Herald, 1953-02-05, Page 3. . very beneficial
to our firm"
Recently the owners of a new business
wrote their bank about the way the
local branch had helped:
"Having completed our first year in
business, and one which we feel has been
most successful, we would like to advise
you of the splendid co-operation we have
received from the officials of your branch.
We have consulted your local manager
many times, not only regarding financial
problems but business problems in general,
and his advice has been very beneficial
to our firm."
Such service is part of the job of every
manager of Canada's 3700 branch banks.
He must know the problems of the
people he serves—whether business men
or primary producers, wage earners or
salaried workers. He welcomes every
opportunity to make his bank useful
to them—and to you.
This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
CLEERK RETIRES
Il M. T. •Corless, who resigned: from
l is position as clerk and treasurer of
the town of Clinton, did ser arterl2
)tears of service. He plans to tare it
'sy, now that he has reached the
kge of retirement. Mr, Corless has
Manly the highest praise for the cou.n-
lails under which he worked, ancr he
• has enjoyed working with them,Born
tit Oxford County, between 'Wootl--
ock and Norwich, in the township of
North Norwich, Mr. Corle 1 srecetvc'1
early schoo:lng• in that uz•, t. And
later attended Central Iii-iness Col-
lege, Stratford. 3Ii' and Mrs Concise,
5.'e the moat pieasart,e,t peopre to
vaaeet, as is their daughter, Mrs. Ken-
rreth lareakey of Zurich.
WITTY .PHI,LIPS, beautiful young
rao.couver songstress takes a page
'st't of grandma's scrapbook for her
role as the belle o'' "i,01ceiti'r Square
:w Broadway"a Tuesday night fea-
ate of the CB,C's network.
My First Adventure
(By F. E. A)
(Continued from previoue issue) e
7 then trade advancement Doward.t c
them, a distance of • about forty feet;
I then opened up on my French.
They were all stunned at the mom-
ent, and Morrawa making many re-
proaches to me for not at t`.e begin-
ning declaring my nationality. Per-
haps I : hould apoiigize to you, Mr.
Editor, for presenting you such script
for publication, it may not prove in-
teresting to' read, but in order that T
may s;i e you ....no of those little in-
cident.• of the l,y-gone years, it
necessary for nae to give to you as
nearly corrcart, all of those nappen-
in.g,; hi Jiy :First Adventures,
Returning' to the scene of that
glorous Saturday by the s'kidway,
meant for ane a new page in my first
adventure and from there on I felt
I had taken the right step to accom-
plish the future that was waiting for
me in any first adventure and from
then on I felt I had taken the right
step to accomplish the future that
was waiting for ale. Even though I
felt right in defending myself, there
remained in my thoughts a lesson 1
had learned in the parental home,
and that always to avoid aversion and
to always -be pathetic with nay, fellow
creatures. Morrowa who from first
was 'considered an enemy to me; but
I had the sanction of my other had -
dies that gave ine great consolation
to understand my folly, and to g )ve
an immediate apoligy. Morrowa
er realized his mistake and he too
was then convinced that you get in
life what you put in. Learning his
lesson the rough way, and from there
on he proved himself a real pal to
me, As spring was nearing, one had
now hopes and visions, we longed to
leave the tall waving pine trees, we
longed to leave the lumber camps
routine, and its restrictions; we .long-
ed again to drift into the wide open
world; but all of that was not to
.become a reality until the camp broke
up it, winter work, till well on to-
warrle the end of March. Butall of l
that came true, and the final day
arae t:o us ata or about the 25th of
March when our foreman came rn
ainp and broke the new,,; hurriedly'
We packed our turkeys, and then one
by one we walked to the Clerk's
office to receive our time card, then
we had to walls 27 miles at the entry
port 'Colin's Inlet for approval and
receive a Company Check.
Our rate of jay was twenty dol-
lars per month. But those wlio had
been faithful to the Company and
remained in camp till the spring
breakup, were given 1i21 a month,
free van Ibil1. I was one among the
lucky ones. The next morning long
before day break, and when the
stars were glittering a 'beautiful
March morning, we were on our way
to headquarters. We started the 27
mile hike, making it in full tinie for
noon meal; some of the elder Jacks
felt the walk, but; after a little rest,
and with the thoughts that again we
were free, that and our winter's pay,
gave us much strength, to forget the
hardships we were then encountering,
again, in lumber Jack language, like
job's over, in a single file, we hit the
2 mile trail ,back and made it in due
time for supper. But' we were all glad
to hit the hay early, so that we would
be in fit position for the next morn-
ing hike which was much snore har-
der to undertake, for then we had
our pack to carry a distance of 62
miles to a little burg called Wana-
pitai;
The next morning as the. previous
one, again, we arose at a very early
hour, the cook was aware of our
early departure. He had breakfast all
ready for us and as well a prepared
lunch to fare us through our long
treck. On this early spring morn-
ing before daybreak, we packed our
turkeys on our shoulders, bringing
o;,r lunch and a water bottle to
quench our thirst on our way.
To be contrinued)
•
You must have .milk if you
and the family are to stay healthy.
That's why it is a sensible idea to keep a
supply of Milk Powder in the kitchen always.
You can use it in most recipes just as it comes from
the container, or you can make it up into fluid
milk if your quart runs out at an inconvenient
time. Milk Powder is an excellent and
inexpensive source of protein and
minerals, the food values you
can't do without.
DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU
409 Myron Street, Toronto, Ontario
"DOWN DAIRY LAN!"
Listen' to Ihls },rods+an,r
oa ';3'adsesdays P:15 L.t
5.10 p.m. e. S.7'. ovar
the. Do,ai,Ws,
Network ap
it was a worrying time ..: when
it should have been a happy one.
The stork was flying our way, but
we didn't have the money needed to
welcome our new baby. After going
over our finances for the umpteenth
time, we decided there was nothing
for it but to cash our bonds. There
had been too many 'surprise' expenses.
Luckily for us, our 13 of M manager
had other ideas. "Here's a real chance for you to
save, and you're _missing it," he smiled.
"Save? At a time like this?" we nearly shouted.
"It's not as hard as you think," he said, ".. , quite
a few of my customers do it.
"First, you have to plan yourself a budget ... You
need a road map, if you're to know where you're
going with your money. Here's a little booklet called
Personal Planning'. Read it carefully. It shows you
how to work out your own way of getting ahead,
financially—and how to save re:atiarly from now on.'
"But how can we save
I asked him.
"Borrow against your bonds," he s..:d. "You've
got a steady job. After all, if you c. :r your bonds
now, you'll have the money you need, but you won't
have any savings left. If you use your bonds to
borrow, you get them back by paying off your loan
installments. In other words, you're saving your
savings, This is one of the times when borrowing
is really saving."
Our story has a happy ending, because our financial
worries went out of the window before the stork
flew in. Yes, our baby hada
happy welcome. We paid
back the loan. Now, we still
have our bonds, we're living
on a budget suited to our
needs and aims, AND we're
saving regularly.
in our present pickle?"
Saving is the only way to move ahead of your worries,' and stay ahead. And —
sometirhes -- borrowing at the 13 of M is the best way to save. Find out how to save
despite today's high prices. Ask for your copy of "Personal Planning" at your
neighborhood B of M branch. It's yours for the asking.
BANK or MONTREAL
C;a clue V444
Zurich:0 Pancb: CART. SCOTT, hJ inaget'
Herisall 13ratiah: WALTER JARRIiTT, Manager
Crediton Branch: CHARLES PARKINSON, 1Tsnsget
(Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday)
Dashwood (Sub-Agettcy) : Open Mon., 'Wed. & lari
WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE
MY Nth i
70 A N/itloN CANADIANS
SINCE
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