Information Regarding the British Metallising Co. Ltd.

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B. M. C. (SILVERWARE) Limited.
(Members' Voluntary Winding-up.)

At an Extraordinary General Meeting of the above Company held at 373, Croydon Road, Caterham on the 13th day of January 1938, the following Special Resolution was duly passed: — " That this Company be wound up voluntarily, and that Mr. Auguste Jacques Pennellier of "Upover" Stylecroft Road, Chalfont St. Giles, be and is hereby appointed Liquidator for the purposes of such winding-up."
S. B. GODFREY, Chairman.

Source: The London Gazette - 18th January 1938

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British Metallising Co. Ltd. - London - 1929

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B.M.C. (SILVERWARE) Limited.
(Members' Voluntary Winding-up.)

The Companies Act, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that a General Meeting of the Members of the above named Company will be held at The Sheep Shearers Arms Burgh Heath
Surrey on Saturday, the 21st day of October, 1939 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon precisely, to receive the account of the Liquidator showing how the
winding-up of the Company has been conducted and its property disposed of; to hear any explanation that may be furnished by the Liquidator; and to
pass an Extraordinary Resolution as to the disposal of the books, accounts, and documents of the Company.—Dated this I2th day of September, 1939.
A. J. PENNELLIER, Liquidator.

Source: The London Gazette - 19th September 1939

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British Metallising Co. Ltd. - London - 1929

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British Metallising Company, Limited - London - 1929

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British Metallising, Limited.—The statutory report states that the number of shares allotted is 1.000.000. of which 300.000 have been allotted as fully paid up in consideration of transfer of assets of Precious Metals Industries. Upon each of remaining 700,000 shares 2s. has been paid in cash. Total amount received by company in respect of shares issued wholly for cash is £70,000. Payments are as follow:—Preliminary expenses, £2,578: machinery and plant, £693; expenditure in connection with new patents, £262: excess of revenue expenditure over income, £2.439; cash, £64.025. Preliminary expenses are estimated at £2.700.

Source: Foundry Trade Journal - 26th July 1928

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THE BRITISH METALLISING CO., LTD., 1, Wall Buildings, London, E.C. Registered as a public company on March 3. Nominal capital, £100,000 in 2s. shares. To acquire the whole of the assets of Precious Metal Industries, Ltd., including all the patents, benefits of certain option agreements and all other assets, to carry on the business of manufacturers and producers of and dealers in all kinds of metals, indiarubber, cellulose and any articles made or prepared wholly or partially with the said products ; mining and mine owners, quarriers, ironfounders, mechanical engineers, etc., and to adopt an agreement with the said old company and the Rock Investment Co., Ltd. Directors: B. F. Conigrave (director of British Cyanides Co., Ltd.), Sir Alan Burgoyne, Colonel J. Josselyn (director of British Cyanides Co., Ltd), Hamlett, F. H. Rogers, London, Lieut.-Colonel H. W. S. Eumofopoules, W. R. Pettit.

Source: The Chemical Age - 10th March 1928

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British Metallising Company, Limited.—The first ordinary general meeting of the British Metallising Company, Limited, was held recently in London. Mr. F. Heron Rogers (the chairman) said that the process which the company acquired and which had been amplified, lent itself not only to the production of silverware, but was capable of definite application to numerous industrial uses. Well over 100 proposals had been put before the company for metallisation. Negotiations were in progress for the sale of the American and Canadian rights. The works at home had proved too small, and they had lately acquired a factory at North Acton, which would fulfil all their requirements. The directors had received a proposal from the Metals Coating Company, Limited, for an exchange of shares.

Source: The Foundry Trade Journal - 31st October 1929

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BRITISH METALLISING Co.—The report for the period from the date of incorporation to June 30, 1929, states that the authorised capital as at June 30, 1920, was £100,000, divided in 1,000,000 shares of 2s. each, all of which are issued and fully paid. The profit and loss account, after providing for management and other expenses, shows a loss of £10,583. The sum of £3,362 has been expended on development and experimental work.

Source: The Chemical Age - 19th October 1929

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British Metallising Co. Ltd. - London - 1929

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A new metallizing process by which materials that are non-conductors of electricity can now be electro-plated was announced recently by an electro-chemical process company of London. This process, it is claimed, opens up a new era in metallizing. Not only can china, glass and porcelain now be patterned with metal designs of considerable beauty but the flimsiest of materials such as paper, silk, cardboard or plywood, can now be plated and given the strength of iron. This electro plating, it is claimed, provides a surface that is non-corrosive, and can be applied to leather, vulcanite, bone, rubber, ebonite, basketwork and so on. Already, says the firm, the Admiralty and Air Service have ordered articles treated by this new process.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 31st January 1929

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