Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 12 Feb 1937, p. 6

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7.00â€"Soprano Soloist, CBC. 7.16â€"Voice of Experience, NBC â€"Red. 7.15â€"Orchestra, CBC. 7.$0â€"Edwin C. Hill, NBC.â€"Red. 7.80â€"Do You Know? CBC. > 7.45â€"Vocal Trio, CBC. 8.00â€"Echoes of the Masters, CBC. 8.00â€"Rudy Vallee, NBC.â€"Red. 8.00â€"Melody Treasure Hunt, CBC. 8.80â€"Orchestra, CBC. 9.00â€"Show Boat, NBC.â€"Red. 9.00â€"Orchestra. CBC. 9.00â€"Major Bowes‘ Amateur Hour, CBS. 9.80â€"Night Shift, CBC. 10.00â€"â€"Music Hall, NBC.â€"Red. 10.80â€"March of Time, CBS. 10.80â€"Dance Orchestra, CBC. 11.15â€"Renfrew of the Mounted, CBS. Daily RADIO PROGRAMS 7.30â€"Edwin C. Hill, NBC.â€"Red. 7.80â€"This Week in History, CBC, 1.45â€"Ol‘ Black Joe. CBC 8.00â€"From a Rose Garden, CBC 8.00â€"Jessica Dragonette, NBC â€"Red. 8.30â€"â€"Orchestra, CBC. 8.80â€"Death Valley Days, NBC â€"Blue 9.00â€"Hollywood Hotel, CBS. 9.00â€"Fred Waring, NBC.â€"Blue 9.00â€"Frank Munn, NBC.â€"Red 9.00â€"Interâ€"University Debates, CBC 9.30â€"Court of Human Relations, NBC 0_ Red. 9.80â€"Concert Hall of the Air, CB 5.15â€"Singing Lady, NBC.â€"Blue. 6.80â€"Dinner Music, CBC. 6.00â€"The Happy Gang, CBC. 6.00â€"Overseas Programme, CBC. 6.45â€"Little Bits of Everything, CBC 7.00â€"Organ Recital, CBC. 7.15â€"The Cavaliers, CBC 7.80â€"Concert Hall of the Air, CBC 52 PEOPLE ARE UVSING THIS TIRES Batteries Radios THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11 . . . can g! the famous Goodrich Silvertown Tires, Exide Batteries and Radios on liberal terms to suit your income. Just make your selection and show us your license identification. We will in stall your purchase at once. King and Water Streets KITCHENER Quick Service to Everyone SET YOUR OWN EASY TERMS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Members of the Mennonite Interroâ€" gative Literary Society turned this week‘s meeting into a skating party Tuesday night staged at the St. Louis CRCT, WEAF 8.00â€"Nelson Eddyâ€"WGR, WABC X.80â€"Eddie Cantorâ€"WGR, WABC 8.30 â€"Jewels of the Madonnaâ€"CRCY 9.00â€"Forgotten â€" Footstepsâ€"CRCT. 9 00â€"â€"Merry â€"Goâ€" Roundâ€"+W BEN 9.00â€"Symphony Concertâ€"CFRB, WABC 9.15â€"â€"Shep Fieldsâ€"WHAM, WJZ 9. 30 â€"Familiar Musicâ€"WBEN, WEAF 10 00â€" â€"Symph. Concert CRCT, WEAF Kropfâ€"Linsemanâ€"Fob. 6, Clarence Kropf of Kitchener to Margaret Linseman of Listowel. Martinâ€"Gingrichâ€"Feb. 9, Manasseh Martin of Wallenstein to Minerva Gingrich of Peel. Potter.Woodallâ€"Feb. 9, John Eilâ€" more Potter of Plattsville to Bessie Hartley Woodall of Elmira. Foxâ€"Schaferâ€"Feb. 6, Eugene Fox of Preston to Alice Schaefer of Waâ€" terloo. Gartiandâ€"Gatesâ€"Feb. 8, Frank Gartâ€" land of Edinburgh, Scotland, to Elizabeth Gates of Bloomingdale. Lothâ€"Huberâ€"Feb. 6, Carl Loth of Kitchener to Irene Huber of Waâ€" terloo, Wilheimâ€"Zettieâ€"Feb. 8, Harry Wil helm to Marcella Zettle, both of New Germany. Bayhamâ€"Marshâ€"Feb. 5, Rarl Bayham of Qakland to Ruth Marsh of Brantford. Drexlerâ€"Reinhartâ€"Feb. 6, John Drexâ€" ler of Ariss to Marie Reinhart of Guelph. Wilheimâ€"Zettleâ€"Feb. 8, Harry Wilâ€" helm to Marcella Zettle, both of New Germany. Zettleâ€"Beitzâ€"Feb. 9, F. Zettle to Dorâ€" othy Beitz, both of New Germany. 9.00â€"National Barn Dance, CBC. 10.00â€"Music for Music‘s Sake, CBC 10.30â€"Cameo Theatre, CBC. 10.45â€"News Bulletin. CBC. 11.00â€"The Northern Meséenger, CBC rink on Willow street. 10.00â€"Ye Olde Medicine Show, CBC 10.30â€"1 Cover the Waterfront, CBC holders oppo-lnm such release are called upon to file their opposition with the said Minister on or before tlhaoa 7uld seventeenth day of May, DATED at Waterloo, Ontario, this 28th day of Jlnunr&, 1987. MERCHANTS CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY 8 R. E. Patterson, 9â€"15 Insurance Company NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN a Merchants Casualty Insurance » hvhgh Head Office at the Town of Waterloo, Ontario, 6.40â€"Concert, CBC. 6.30â€"Kaltenmeyer‘s Kindergarten, NBC. 6.00â€"Nickelodeon, CBC. 6.30â€"A descriptive broadcast of the final match in the Governor®General‘s curling tournament from â€" Rideau 6.00â€"Joe Penner, CBS. â€" 6.45â€"Dr. H. L. Stewartâ€"CRCT. 7.00â€"Jack Bennyâ€"WEAF, CRCT. %.30â€"Robert Ripleyâ€"WHAM, WJZ 7.30â€" â€"And It Came To Passâ€"CKTH 7.46 â€"â€"Sunset Dreamsâ€"WBEN, WEAF $.00â€"â€"Do You Want to be an Actor? Merchants Pflllllty Hall, CBC. 7.00â€"Soprano, CBC. 7.40â€"Songs and Patter, CBC. 7.45â€"Book Review, CBC. ; 8.00â€"Cotter‘s Saturday Night, CBC 8.30â€"Jamboree, CBC. 3.00â€"Symphony Concertâ€"CFRB 6.30â€"Guy Lombardoâ€"WGR, WABC LITERARY SOCIETY SKATES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 MARRIAGES Secretary. NS e Call Letters K.C CFRB e20 CHML 1010 CKCL 580 CKCR _ as10 Mrs. Jas. Martin and Mrs. David Martin invited their neighbors and friends to a quilting bee on Monday and Tuesday of this week. ‘The blacksmith shop is doing a fine business this past week. The stipâ€" pery condition of the roads just means horses have to have good sharp shoes if travelling is to be done in safety. MONDAY, FEBRUARY is 8.00 a.m.â€"Toronto Star Newsâ€"CRCT 6.15â€"Toronto Star Newsâ€"CRCT 7.00â€"Amos ‘n‘ Andyâ€"WBEN, WEAF 8.00â€"Heidt‘s Brigadiersâ€"WGR 8.00â€"Helen Hayesâ€"CRCT, WJZ 8.80â€"Frank Munnâ€"WHAM, WJZ 8.30â€"Margaret Speaksâ€"CRCT 9.00â€"Lux Radio Theatreâ€"CFRB 9.00â€"Warden Lawesâ€"WBEN, WEAF 9.80â€"Jack Pearlâ€"WHAM, WJZ 9.30â€"Richard Himberâ€"WEAF, WBEN 9.30â€"Rendezvousâ€"CRCT, CRCY 10.00â€"Contented Hourâ€"CRCT, WEAF 10.00â€"Wayne Kingâ€"WKBW, WABC 10.00â€"Strike Up the Bandâ€"CRCY 10.30â€"Darisse‘s Orch.â€"â€"CRCT, CKOC _ Friends and relatives in large numbers attended the funeral held on Thursday afternoon. Private serâ€" vice was held at the home at two o‘clock and public service at the Beâ€" thel church at 2.30 p.m. The pastor of the church preached an impressive sermon and appropriate music was contributed by the choir. Mr. Israel Martin and Miss Florâ€" ence ‘Tyack spent Sunday in Kitchâ€" ener with friends, Mr. Martin had the misfortune to break the axle of bis car, luckily no one was hurt. 11.00 â€"Romanelli‘s Orch.â€"CRCT The race at the mill was blocked by large cakes of ice and had to be reâ€" moved in order to allow the water to run under the mill so as to assure its operation. 10.00â€"Community Sinxâ€"CFRB, WABC 10.30â€"William Mortonâ€"CKOC, CRCY There survive, her husband, one daughter, Laura (Mrs. Mervin Facey) of Blandford township, four sons, Alâ€" fred E., Fred and Robert of Wilmot, Howard at Toronto, and ten grandâ€" children; also one sister, Mrs. E. Langley, Stratford and three broâ€" thers, Edward, Joseph and Alex Gi} mar all of Woodstock, Interment was made in the adjoinâ€" ing cemetery. Numerous floral tri butes were sent by friends. Mr. August Schneider is spending a week with friends in Linwood. Miss Bertha Schneider of Kitchâ€" erer spent Sunday at her home here. 10.00â€"Atlantic Nocturneâ€"CRCY Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig and family of near Galt spent a day with Mr. Sidney Snyder and daughters. l?yd Wife of lsaac Bean, l@gflylrb?uvin; ::-:ury of the Assets t sournâ€"wesr wirmot | MUTUAL LIFE CLOSES 67 Descendant of «* â€" YEARS IN STRONG POSITION Pioneer Family (Continued from Page $) Phee io T7Hh YOnr uin fonce Aeapepar to (eriomntarens ppreatank maccca ang o 2G n . ,, |ance Sheet are presented in two ta|by percentage from the correspond CKTR CRCT CRCW way WHAM WJR WJZ WKBW WBEN wWCAU WTAM 1070 Cleveland WTIC 1040 Hartford The R.W. Bierwa.?en Electric Co. Distributors _ 204 King, W., Kitchener By Makers of Canada‘s Telephones Tickets not Round Trip Bargain Fares Succumbs to HMHeart Ailment. LOG OF 120 King St. W. _____ Kitchener Phone 585 C A N A D I A N P A C IF I C HAWKESVILLE From KITCHENER â€" FEB. 19 â€" 20 oTTAW A MONTREAL QUEBEC $6.20 $7.45 $10.70 STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $11.30 1510 1030 1120 1170 1150 1480 870 fr0o0d leaving Toronto 11.15 p.m. train Feb, 19 â€" 20 and all trains Feb. 20 except train leaving 4.00 p.m Return Limit â€" Feb. 22 good on trains leaving at 38.00 pm. from Ottawa a All Canadian Pacifc Stations in New Brunawick All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Seotia Return Limit Leave Nova Scotia points not later than Feb. 24 enve New Brunawick Points not later than Feb 23 Not good on train leaving Montreal 3 00 p m Full particnlars and Handbill from any Agent, or TO THE MARITIMES â€" FEBANA® Location _ Network Toronto, Ont........CBS Hamilton, Ont. ... CRC Toronto, Ont. ....Local TWIN CITIES....Local Windsor, Ont. ....MBS Hamilton, Ont.....Local St. Catherines ....Loca} Toronto....NBC & CRC Windsor, Ont. ....CRC Pittsburgh ......NBCâ€"B Buffalo, N.Y. ..NBCâ€"B Philadelphia, Pa...CBS . Chicago, 111. ......MBS STATIONS Buffalo ................CBS Schenectady ..NBCâ€"R Rochester ......NBCâ€"B Detroit, Mich. ....CBS New York........NBCâ€"B Buffalo, N.Y. .....CBB Chicago, 111 Cincinnati . Cleveland _. City Pnu-{or Agent Kitchener | _ Although new Mortgage Leans amounting to $603,882.00 were made during the year, including $121,187 of loans under the Dominion Housâ€" ing Act, these new mortgage investâ€" lments were more than offset by reâ€" payments on existing loans of $733,â€" 445.01, the demand for mortgage money not being active. The rate of interest earned on the entire Mortâ€" gage and Sale Agreement investment was 5.11%, compared with 6.40% in 1935; while the return on our Westâ€" ern farm mortgage investment was 13.71% against 2.90%, in 1935. Of the Imml due and accrued interest on ‘invested assets, $2,400,935.85, the !sum of $298,964.47 is Interest Due {and Outstanding on mortgages. Not miore than one year‘s interest has been held on any mortgage account, _either farm or city. Gtd. by Dominion of Canada . ‘Province of Alberta................. Province of British Columbia |Province of Manitoba ............. ‘Gtd. by Manitoba..................... Province of New Brunswick... Gtd. by New Brunswick......... Province of Nova Scotia........ Province of Ontario ............. Quebec ... Ontario ... Manitoba . ... Saskatchewan Alberta.....l. TOtAL .........ucclclcc0.0$ 9,900,672.26 Grand TotML ... ....l.lc2lclc202$41,824,006.67 There is a reduction of $1,076, 217.21 in Policy Loans, this reduction being indicative, in some measure, 0‘ improved conditions. Quebec ...s.slss: MALLLLALdl onmnmnimenane Winnipeg ...« Saskatchewan Cities Alberta Cities ....... Bri‘tish Columbia ... Maritime Provinces and Real Estate other than Head ‘Office premises increased by $378,393.71 as against an increase of $641,392.39 a year ago, although our Real Estate sales completed during 1936 were almost three times as great in amount as in 1935, and a net profit over book value was realized, indiâ€" cating that our Real Estate is carâ€" ried in our accounts at a price likely to be obtained on sale. We found sales of city properties to be most active in Ontario cities and in Vanâ€" couver; and of farm properties in the Provinces of Alberta and Maniâ€" toba. Mortgage Investments, includingi Sale Agreements and [Real Estate, geographically distributed, are as follows : | Maritime Provinces and Institutional ................... Other Corporation Bonds Dominion of Canada Gtd. by Ontario ..................... Province of P. R. I. ............. Gid. by P.E.Lulcslssunsss. Province of Quebec .............. Province of Saskatchewan .. Commonwealth of Australia !('iqugn_ of Norway .......... wi United Edt'cs-'i‘.r;::ury The table showing the geographical distribution of the Company‘s holdâ€" ings of $47,131,795.10 of Canadian and Foreign Government Bonds may also be of interest. â€" There is an increase of $1,499; Total Distribution of Government Bond Investments Dec. 31, 1986 Dec. 31, 1986 Farms Citlea and Montreal Analysis of Bond Holdings $81,428,424.82 $ 5,288,696.47 18,205,76 5.88 1,781,987.656 1,512,761.07 1,157,909.16 8,526,815.09 32,000.37 185,261.82 2,458,449.94 6,282,692.70 1,992,267.82 Summary of Assets ° $18,516.591.26 _ 6,663,907.41 ; 56,616.00 f 82,826.36 . $66,051.32 + 805,069.02 _ 1,668,756.26 95,108.80 1,845,893.87 2,693,842.67 2,801,970.31 21,902.00 4.888.16 2.654,264.10 668,128.656 79,686.00 Percentage Percentage of Total of Total Change December 31, Dec. 31° Dee. 31, from 1986 1986 1986 1985 Percentage i‘ercentage of Total of Total Change December 31, Dec. 81 Dec. 31. from 1986 1936 1936 1986 $161,106.208 In addition to the Directors who were reâ€"elecled the following are members of the board: W. H. Somerâ€" ville, Waterloo, General Manager, W. (1 Wateon, Toronto, R Q Long, K C., Directors Reâ€"Elected The retiring members of the Board, Mesars. G. Blair Gordon, Montreal, T. A. Russell, LL.D., Toronto, Isaac Pitblado, K.C., LI&D., Winnipeg, C. F. Sise, Montreal and Major Gen. Hon. S. C. Mewburn, KC., CMG., were re elected. At a meeting of the Board held subâ€" acquently to the Annual Meeting Mr. R. 0. McCulloch, was reâ€"elected Preâ€" aident, Mr. T. L. Lang, Firast Vice Preaident, and Hon. 8. C. Mewburn, 2nd Viceâ€"Prealdent. The success and progress of the Coimpany is dependent upon competâ€" ent and efficient direction from Head Office, and to a greater extent upon an energetic and adequate sales force. The favorable mortality which the Company has enjoyed for many years, the high rate of persistency of ite business, and the remarkable freedom from contested claims are due in large measure to the characâ€" ter of the Company‘s sales organizaâ€" tion which is directed throughout the Dominion from Branch Offices in charge of highly competent Agenâ€" cy Managers. The character of the business obtained is largely deterâ€" mined by the standard of the field representatives; and I am sattefied that our Company has an intangible asset of much yvalue in the high stanâ€" dard of its Branch Managers and feld representatives. ‘There conâ€" tinues to be excellent coâ€"operation on the part of the Head Office and Branch Offices in the promotion of the Company‘s interests, and there is every reason to expect that the Company will continue to progress in an entirely satisfactory manner. The statements reviewed toâ€"day inâ€" dicate, I believe, that the Company throughout 1936 continued to make sound and satisfactory progrese, jus tifying the confidence of all who have an interest in its welfare. There was no marked change durâ€" ing the year in Dis@bility Claims, these being $147,363.80, an increase of about $7,000.00; and notwithstandâ€" ing the apparent frequency of fatal accidents, we had only eleven Double Indemnity iClaims during the year, for total assurances of $24,000.00. ‘The amount of insurance terminâ€" ated in 1936 from natural causes, namely, by death, maturity, expiry and disability was $8,498,856 as comâ€" pared with $7,985,599 in the precedâ€" ing year. While the amount of claims incurred in 1936 by reason of the deaths of policyholders inâ€" creased $272,453 the total was well below the amount for which proviâ€" sion had been made, being in line with the ‘Company‘s experience of the past several years. $46.965,428 166.367 143,889 19,466,698 1,592,448 1,2438,.802 136,698 _ £,048.967 _ 1,896,163 $81.155,455 Of the total Assurance Issued and Revived, of $49,070,176, the New (Business issued was $44,472,470, and of this, Group Insurance amounted to $2,946,227. Our [New Business issued was slightly over threeâ€"quarters of a million greater than in the preceding year. Approximately 10% of the new Ordinary business in Canada was issued by our Company, and 459 of our new business was taken (by existâ€" ing policyholdersâ€"the same percenâ€" tage obtained in 1935â€"indicating that we have a large number of reâ€" peat orders. ‘The amount of insurance surrenâ€" dered for its Cash Value was $20, 351,944, which is a gratifying reducâ€" tion from the $24,421,001 surrendered in 1935. ‘The amount of business lapsed also registered a decrease, being $8,683,057 for the year. The average amount of the Ordinâ€" ary policles in force is $2,478.00 and their number, 211.080, an increase of 4.073 for the year. Of the total Insurance in Force, $537,895,287, Ordinary Insurance is $523,135,781, and Group Insurance, $14,759,506. Its geographical distriâ€" bution, is, in Canada, $521,495,784; American (Reassurance, $12,666,588; in Newfoundland, $3,268,415; in Berâ€" muda $465,500. ‘ and an analysis of the Bonds owned, with the differences in amount and by percentage from the correspond ing hoidings of December $1, 1985. 66.214.364 40.6 16.481.002 10.2 28,444.256 ) 1g1 8.168.894 5.1 s1.057.896 ; ‘its 5.371.964 3.3 982.016 8.545.038 2.183.910 2,100,986 10.T42 $26,998,928.96 6.938.982.12 48,600.00 82,014.00 , â€" 853.221.60 274,620.00 1.276,599.00 25,673.00 1,986,670.85 8,863,815.170 2,088,188.23 99,443.00 4,490.01 2,990,525.25 428,156.88 38,127.50 48.778.00 19,461.00 100.0 100.0 238.8 675 100%0 100.0 26.8 9.4 1.4 62.6 1.3 1.6 1.8 $8,482.337.70 280,074.71 8,016.00 312.36 12,829.72 80.549.02 887,157.26 Net Change During 1986 564.20 141,276.98 659,978.03 263,782.08 1,541.00 398.15 336,261.15 124,366.17 $8,127.50 48,778.00 174.00 $9.074.617 86.132 152,086 148,803 804,396 #12.201 182,411 672.627 $39.5654 $8.4176,.061 $9.599,064 $9.218,698 880.412 1,468,969 421.823 1.076.¢17 328.393 14,2138 1,409.483 216.243 289,396 6,108 | iRev. and Mrs. Evan Sider and Master Junior Sider were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Osâ€" â€" wald. Members of the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Society of the United Brethren Church met at the home of Mrs. A. Toronto, Glyn Osler, K.C., Toronto, J. Fred Fraser, Halifax, N.S., J. E. Perrault, K.C., LLD., Arthabaska, Que., C. H. Houson, Chatham, and W. G. Murrin, Vancouver, BC. ‘The young people of the section will present a play entitled, "A Reâ€" giment of Two", at our local school on the evenings of Feb. 17 and 18. To Present Play. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hallman and Mr. anrd Mrs. Ward (Hallman and son Murray of Kitchener spent Sunday with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Levi _0 If you want your Lenten _ .,.,. C â€" I g menus to sparkle with 275 King Street West o appetizing _ flavor, _ we KITCHENER _ o suggest you make your § selection from our fine @ i varieties of fish. You‘ll 5 find the freshest fish obâ€" Phone 871 § tainable because they‘re , 5 shipped in by special fast FREE DELIVERY j expreas. IN TWIN cITiks umluummmllmlmmmmmmmmmlmmmmlmmummmmuuumu ‘ HEALTH ... yes . . . because Canadian Fish and Shellfish are rich in proteins, vitamins, minerals and iodine. But health is not all. There is tastiness ... . the varied flavour of over sixty different kinds of fish foods. There is economy . . . the sound thrift of a food that gives you full value in healthful nourishment for every cent you spend. Make "Any Day a Fish Day". Whether fresh water fish or seaâ€" food . . . fresh, frozen, canned, smoked, pickled or dried . . . you can be confident of the prime quality and flavour that have made Canadian fish famous throughout the world. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES OTTAWA Try This Appetising Recipe BAKED CREAM SALMON 1 !»â€"Ib. can Canadian salmon L rin:"l’nill ts t t tbeps. tt 2 |b:w fowrâ€" ormed onien ~~ Free the salmon from bones and separate into bits. Cook the flour and butter toâ€" ! gether without browning, and add one _ 1 pint of milk, salt and pepper and enough I grated onion to flavour delicately. Place 1 & layer of sauce in a baking dish, then a layer of fish and so on, having sauce on 1 top. _ Bake to a golden brown and serve _ ! very hot. 1 po0®00000000 0000 MANNHEIM I », Quality b Fish '_°°° Mal‘lflet Misses Ruth Devitt and Florence Klie of Kitchener apent the weekâ€"ond ut their homes here. Oswald for their regular meeting on Wednesday afternon with a fair atâ€" tendance. Mrs. Eph. Devitt was among those who spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. R. Weber at Kitchener, where they were entertained qu!llting. Mr. E. J. Devitt and son Homer Devitt made a business trip to Bufâ€" falo, N.Y., on Monday. Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER food ORDON‘S OOD Satisfy p 0 FOR FREE BOOKLET Cw 4

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