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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-08-13, Page 41970 Huron B of E Budget EXPENSE • FUNCTION ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS SECONDARY SCHOOLS TOTAL Bus. Administration $ 123,525 $ 141,323 $ 264,848 Computer Services 1,399 1,601 3,000 Instruction - Administration 62,553 71,508 134,061 • - School Offices 53,691 128,125 181,816 - Regular Day Schools 2,827,516 3,266,405 6,093,921 - Other 40,943 40,943 Services - Audio-Visual 40,312 48,276 88;588 - Guidance & Counselling 3,566 1,734 5,300 Library 61,845 40,339 102,184 Attendance, Health & Food Services 1,067 1,067 - Attendance 933 993 - Cafeteria 74,700 74,700 Plant Operations $1 Maintenance 473,530 462,324 935,854 Transportation 449,508 425,520 875,028 Tuition Fees Payable 14,090 236,000 250,000 Other Operating Expenses 12,126 15,76'7 27,893 Debt Charges 656,865 445,625 1, 102;490 Non Operating Expenses 7,000 13,000 20,000 Tax Write-offs 5,000 5,000 10,000 $4,799,369 $5,419,257 $10,212,626 1970 REVENUE BUDGET Municipal Taxes Provincial Grants Provincial Subsidy ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS $1, 308,522 2,979,046 415,449 SECONDARY SCHOOLS $1,476,309 3,229,645 NIL TOTAL $ 2,784,831 6,208,691 415,449 M isc. Revenues 74,036 683,842 757,878 1969 Over Levy 41,896 3,881 45,777 $4, 818,949 $5, 393,677 $10,212,626 Expenditure Budget • 4;793,369 5,419,257 10, 212,626 (Under)/Over Levy $ 25;580 (25,580) , NIL Sow Perennial Seed Now 772Fvoie o.Pe Ra6 5.9ys : "s- CROPEX7,./L. - '9 C/PAD-rliz1 .14 ti WANTED DEAD Olt ALIVE Dead or disabled cows over 1,900 lbs., $10 to $15 Dead or disabled horses, $20.00 each. Small animals 500 to 1,000 lbs., lc per lb. All other animals such as calves and pigs picked up Free. We pay yin) for your animal at your farrn.-24 hOur service. CALL COLLECT-BRUSSELS 887-9334 If no answer,call 887-9335 BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES 'Prop.- GORDON JOHNSTON-Formerly Marlatt Bros. CROSSWORD PUZ4E 1J a 9 1 4 Ship captain's 090 SS -Ite assistants aDiw aDvw 5 Tropical plant 6 Overseer of morals 23 US4roins 7 S-shaped 24 Hoarfrost worm 25 Biblical 8 Folkways garden 9 Wading bird 26 Assail 10 Outer garment 27 Changes 11 Delicacies to 28 Mineral rocks a Frenchman 29 Nuisance 17 Trying 31 Holding right experience 33 Mala :an - 19 Lists of tingt late soldiers 38 Bed anopy 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 li 13, 4 X15 16 17 1 18 19 23 21 22 ,24 25 26 • HIII127 28 29 31 34 34 37 38 4!1[4.01133 39 41 46 7 .4$ 4$ 10 51 i4 . 57 , V a 0 Aniver 40 Citrus fruit 41 Nimbi (art) , 42 Subsided 43 Toward the . sheltered' side 44 Needed at a barbecue 46 Poi ingredient 47 Tidy 48 Novelist, Vane --- 50 Snooze V 0 L lir .i.sari saa walla e 1=1 Ws s I DOWN 1 Minute skin opening . 2 Baking, 3 Good flavor Chow Time N ays S Saw ACROSS 1-- roast of beef 4Xindef spice Cheese-eaters 32 Eggs 13 Maltbrews 14Musical instrument 15 Legal point 16 Pertaining to a barber 18 Dinner courses 20 Pauses 21 Hawaiian hawks 22 Unequal conditions 24 Lease 26 Soft cheese from France 27 Cleaning implement 30 Form a.notion 32 Full-grown 34 Military meal (Pl) 35Puffsup 36 Abstract being 3/ Seines 30 Time gone by 40 Stringed instrument ' 41 Strike 42 Mote secure 45 'Looking fixedly 495 upplying ood Si Above (*ont 52Tionian ruler Gabyairtraft SiStottIsit • riegAilVe S.SSbarp fieGolf leather* N tJ a S A V 0 _L 0 e=1 HOURS OPEN - FRIDAY, 1 p.m. to 9 pin, - SATURDA/, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. THIS IS A SELF-SERVICE, STORE - ALL WE GIVE IS BARGAINS! • • • • 0 • • 0 • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Al Scholl have returned from a vacation in Europe having visited Switzer- land, Germany, Austria, Italy, Liechtenstein, smallest country in "the world. They also attended tV passion Play in Ober- , Hay. ing a resident of Ontario. Sec- , ANSWER: Thirty days is the correct answer. To quote the Highway Traffic Act, '4S4ction 13 and 16 and any regulation made there- under do not apply to a person for thirty days after he has become a resident of Ontario if during such period he holds a subsisting dri- ver's licence in accordance with the laws of the province, country " or state of.which he was a resi- dent immediately before becOm- BUY YOUR BUTTER & EGGS Wholesale at Finnigans Correspondent Mrs.Maude Redden Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby of Blenheim were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell and Stewart McQueen. Mr. and blis. Robert Mickle, London and Charles Mickle, Hamilton, visited recently with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Laird Mickle. Patricia Van Wieree is qamp- ieg for two weeks at Doe Lake, provincial Girl Guide Camp, Sprucedale, Ontario. Miss Patsy Moir has returned to Listowel after spending two weeks holidaying with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs.. George Moir • and other relatives. Miss Ann Mickle, London, spent a, day recently with her parents and also a day with her sister Mrs. Ross MacMillan and family at Southcott Pines near Grand Bend. Choir numbers for the first Union services at Carmel Pres- byterian Church included's. solo 'His Eye Is On The Sparrow' by Mrs. Jack Coates of Centralia; ladies trio, Miss Mary Thomson, Mrs. Esther Wright and Mrs. Pearl Love rendered a selection 'Under The Cross'. Rev. W. D. Jarvis conducted the services and. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall was organist and choir director. Mrs. R. D. McArthur of Edmonton, Alta. , who has been visiting with her • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, returned _home Tuesday. FUNERAL MRS.ROBERT L. MacLEAN Residents of Hensall and com- munity mourned the passing of Mrs. Robert L. MacLean, a highly esteemed resident of Hensall who passed away in'South HuronHos-_ pital, Exeter, Wednesday, August 5th. The former Myrtle Maltaffy was in her '78th year. Surviving are four sons - Bill, Exeter; Grant and Ken, Hewett; Keith, Seaforth; three daughters, Maude, Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot, Goderlch;Verna,Mrs. Lorne Hay', Hensalli. Ruth, Mrs. Martin Flood, Burlington; also surviving _ are tent.grandchildren. Fier husband predeceased her .in October. 1966. Public funeral services were held from Bonthron Funeral Home, Friday, August 7th, con- ducted by Rev, W. D. Jarvis, who paid fitting tribute to her life. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were - Eric Lu- ther, Arthur Maliaffy, Jim Row-, entre, Andy MacLean, Jack Mac- Lean, Ray MacLean. Flower bearers, Larry MacLean, Gordian MacLean, 'Allan MacLean, Keith ammergau. Clark Forrest of Winghana has returned after holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Miss Ann Plantenga is enjoy- ing a months vacation with relat- ives in Holland. 4 WANTED New Crop . . . WHEAT, OATS and BARLEY Top Prices Paid Modern Unloading' Facilities For FAST SERVICE Check With Us - - WE HAVE CORWSTORAGE AVAILABLE Call Today W.G. Thompson and Sons Limited HENSALL - TEL. 262-2517 WEDDING. INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 Saforth 44 C9TinAgo! M ge •= • rT • ,,• 'Yes, Larry Snider Motors . Is 21 Years Old This Month, . . . • WE'RE : • CELEBRATING BY OFFERING YOU • QUESTION: Dear Constable: I have just moved to Ontario from another province, andl hold a valid driver's licence for that province. When I enquired to see how long I had before my licence was not valid in Ontario, I got two ,answers. One was, I had to change immediately, the other was 30 days. Please tell me which is right. 'Like to Know' Many perennial flowers can be started from seed in August and will be ready .to flower the fol- lowing year. According to horti-: culturists with the Ontario De- partment Of Agriculture and Food, perennial flower seeds can be sown in flats or cold frames or in beds in the garden. The soil should be well pre- pared as many of the seeds are quite small. The addition of sand and peat to a clay soil or of peat to a sandy soil will be ben- eficial, The soil should be well raked and worked up to provide a good seedbed. About 2 Ounces of super-phosphate fertilizer per bushel of mixture will increase plant growth. The seeds should be sown in rows and lightly covered with soil. The depth of sowing will vary but a good rule of thumb is to Over the seed to twice its thickness with soil. When the seedlings are large enough to handle they• should be transplanted . to other flats or ARNOLD STINNISSEN Life --- Health and Accident ,- Registered Retirement Pensions '- Income . Tax Deductible Registered Retir:ement Annuities Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada' TELEPHONE 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST - SEAFORTN 41, beds so that they have suffic- ient room to develop satisfactor- ily. They can be overwintered in beds provided • good protection is available, or they may be direr- wintered in cold frames covered' with wood. The following spring: these plants can be set in the peren- nial border. tions "13 and 16 deal with opera- tor's licences and chauffeur's licences.• ti C C • • • Assortment of and a Host of Other Money-Saving $1 JOLLY WALLY'S BARGAIN BARN Regular to $5.00 NOW BARGAINS t LIFETIME HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 1966 PONTIAC tAU R ENT IAN, 9 4-door, one owner, V-8, aUtorriatic, J69908 $ 9 5 • WAS $1395 1967CHEVBISC)!NYNE 2-door, 6 automatic, power steering, J58163 $ WAS' 1595 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 power steering and brakes, J14403 n95 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio; $ WAS $2395 LU 1967.FORD CUSTOM '1195 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic radio, power steering and brakes, 961 35 WAS $1495 1967 DODGE MONA 9295 2-door hardtop, 8 autornatic, radio, power steering and brakes, P33359 WAS $1595 '995 1969 SUNBEAM IMP '2-door, 11,000 miles, J22049 WAS $1295 '749 '1970 MAVER ICK Demonstrator, Brittany blue, 200 6-cylinder engine, ' automatic, radio, $2449 , whitewalls, wheel covers, No MA22 WAS $2936.20 1970 FAIR LANE 500 2-door hardtop, Candy Apple Red and Black, 351, V-8, automatic, whitewalls, t 10 body side molding, power steering and "F" brakes, radio, wheel covers WAS $3988.80 Larry Snider Motors LIMITED . . EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer 1967 VAUXHALL VIVA J54945 WAS $949