Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-06-19, Page 19First Presbyterian Churc Seaforth, was the setting for he marriage of Joan uise Hildebrand and'. Ri hard 'John Wood on June 7th a Tradi ' Cere Nel The candelabra in bouquets of mixe 7 p.m. The ony was v. Edwin G. rated with d with as dec rtwin I • p the rmed b n. - • flo The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hildebrand, Seaforth and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, R.R.4, Seaforth. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride chose a formal Own of polyester crepe styled with a wedding band collar and full sleeves gathered to a cuff at the wri st.The bodice was trimmed with rows of guipure lace to an empire waist. The gored skirt flowed to the train which was edged with guipure lace. The two-tier silk illusion veil was attached to a Juliet cap that was trimmed with the same lace as her gown. She carried a trailing bouquet of pink roses, shasta daisies and yellow stephanotis. Miss Patricia Murray, R.R.5, Seaforth, friend of the, bride, was the maid of ---,honor and the p GOWAN - HOPPER Joan Louise Hopper and Brian Douglas Gowan were' married on Saturday, M ay 10, 1975 in the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, Clinton, Ontario. 1st...Ron Trachy, London, officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Linday Atterbury, London, aunt of the groom, played the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hopper, Seaforth and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gowan, of London. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a long flowing gown of white satin trimmed with small satin buttons. Her long full sleeves were buttoned at a French cuff. Her headpiece was a Juliet cap trimmed with lace and pearls and held her knee-length veil. She carried a bouquet of long-stemmed red roses. Miss Anne Hopper, sister of the bride, was maid of honour, She wore an aqua 'marine satin dress styled similar to the brides with short puffed sleeves. Miss Elaine Hopper, sister of the bride, Miss Barbara Brady, friend of ' the bride and Miss Susan Gowan, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. They were dressed identical to the maid of honour. Each carried a bouquet of long stemmed pink roses. Mr. 'Richard Elliott; Hensall, attended the groom .,Ushers were Randy Gowan, Richard Gowan, Verne Williams and Bill Kleeman, all of London. A meal and reception ,followed at the Seaforth District High School. The bride's mother wore a pink knit dress with a, pink floral jacket and a white gardenia corsage. The groom's mother wore d floral goWn in shades of blue and had a corsage of yellow roses. For travelling the bride chose a green knit dress with a hooded jacket and white accessories. The couple are now residing at 370 Admiral Drive, Apt. 308, London, Ontario. 04 P0PVIZ-0,-,,,V,0 , 4,3,0 N,`AV.74. •.:, S t 1•111.1111.10, xpaset .r. 4,928 4,44$ 2,827 24,661 86,359 34 1,912 1,649 122,535 ASSETS. Current Assets Cash Accounts Receivable Municipalities Under-Requisitions Supplementary Taxes, etc Other School Boards Government ofOntario Other Due from Other Funds Capital Prepaid gxpenses Total Current Assets Fixed Assets Land Buildings Ftirniture and Equipment Buses Other Revenue Capital Fund Fund 645 4,928 217,165 3,979,562 369,890 95,947 22,584 122,535 4,690,076 EXPENDITURE Business administration Computer services Instruction Educational services Plant Operation Plant Maintenance Transportation Tuition fees Capital expenditure (non-allocable) Debt charges on capital borrowing 102,440 3,082 1,749,330 32,740 256,961 63,752 337,201 4,941 8,220 340,312 Non-Operating expenditure excluding transfers to reserves 1,02p Total Expenditure 2,900,005 RECOVERY OF EXPENDITURE Other school boards 81,049 Government of Ontario, tuition fees and miscellaneous 570. Individuals ' 200 (1) Other Revenue, excluding transfers from reserves 478 Total Recovery c?f Expenditure NET EXPENDITURE 82,297 2,817,708 000•44•00100,0440m. Odds n' Ends Here's to summer Here's to the sun, wind and rain, the thunder and lightning and the calm after the storm. Here's tQ the . robins, wrens and starlings, the owls, hawks Old the butterflies. Here's to the chipmunks, squirrels and woodchucks, the calves, ewes, piglets and foals,„ Here's to the ants, mosquitos and flies, the spiders, snakes and June bugs. Here's to the gardens with their fruits and vegetables, their flowers and weeds. Here's to the juicy cherries, strawberries and raspberries, the prickly -cucumber vines, the sprawling tomato plants and the onions that make us cry. Here's to the peonies, roses, petunias and sweet peas,' the golden rod, chicory and dandelions - the hoe and shovel, too. Here's to the lawn mowers, hedge trimmers, lounge chairs and hammocks, the paint brushes and cart shammies. Here's to the fresh scedt of cut hay, the li green of the corn, bean and wheat fields, the roaring tractors and the perspiring farmers. Here's to Dominion Day, when summer swings into high gear. Here's to 'the centennial celebrations and birthdays galore with fireworks, nostalgia and fun. Here's to no school - a break for students and teachers, Here's to lazy vacations and long trips and 'the tourists with their cameras and curiosity. Here's to reunions, when we see old friends, and here's to by Elaine Townshend meeting strangers, when we make new friends, Here's to the lakes and rivers, the fish and the worms. Here's to the crackling of the campfires,,the brilliant red and purple of the sunsets and the coolness of the early morning dew. Here's to the swimming pools, the backstroke, dog paddle, butterfly and float. Here's to the sailing, tennis, golf, baseball, horseback riding' and hiking. Here's to the frisbees and kites, that fly through the -air, and the bikes, trikes and motorbikes; that fly on the ground. Here's to the wiener roasts, barbecues, picnics and beabh parties. Here's to the sand, pebbles, rocks and dust. Here's to the hamburgers and hot dogs, the ketclup, mustard, relish and onions. Here's to the cold pop and the hot. coffee, the fish and chips, the barbecued steaks and the fried chicken, that's finger lickin' good. Here's to the potato salad and jelly and the ice cream, the sundaes, cones and banana splits. Here's to the mustard stains, pop stains 'and coffee st ains, the grass stains and the ground in dirt. Here's to the miniskirts, binkinis and shorts, the scandals, shades and straw hits. Here's to the hot days and sticky nights, the fans, air conditioners, shady trees and ice cubes. here's to the sunburns, the cooling lotions and the tans. Here's to the work and the play, the aching muscles 1 and weary sighs, the laguhter, fun and exhilaration. Here's to summer - the good parts and tile bad ones. No other season can match its sights, sounds, smells tastes and toeches. When all is said and done, there's no feeling like the one summer brings to all of us. P°PC,60# are oaliy and r to protect em *0. pottery has. ',bright -".colourful Au t*, :Apartment designs., The #trgOis. very'' , narrow, and stores have no show, accommodate. ,.the tourists; that windows. On A trip,,to Two, ' mainly distance of 150 it took tourist area, ' about §hours on the rods in this :Mrs. Doig was introduced billy country, Tasco bas a large 'Mrs, oxiltothanke.4 bY MS; silver low, and Cocoanut trees prnzick. LAinch was • served, by, • are common around AcaPalcs. -14414 0140ini Mrs. also ,vegetables :(tomatoes)-• are CametOnt tif.r!; Kerr arid: grown. The beaches have-shop raytor!, Rebekahs at ;The SWOOP: WOnr Institute met at the Seaforth and Country Club "f their' June, meeting Tuesday evening, June 10th when members enjoyed, ,the Hospital Auxiliary Smorgasnord dinner. ' Mrs., F.Fingland of Clinton showed her large collection of dolls from many countries and her comments proved most interesting. Following the meeting the institute met with President Mrs. Harold Hugill presiding.Eighteen members and • four visitors answered the roll call "The most interesting place I have visited". Two minutes silence was observed in memory of a faithful member, Mrs. L Hudson . 'Thank you from family of late Mrs. Hudson was read, and Mrs. J. Keys expressed thanks to those who helped with the District Annual in Dashwood. Plans were 'discussed for the '1140 for Centennial «Farad ,04 Mrs, Lorne Carter and Mrs. helli-tho 'committee already appointed. A udrey. Cameron "t 4 awn :ree nisa m be do being go planned as a centennial project 'Or November 1st. w ien h program of Mrs. g;fot the eve nin/3 Florence Kay and Mrs. II.J.Doig. 'Mrs. Doig showed pictures and a commentary on a trip which she and her husband took to Mexico. They visited Acapplco and Tasco. The climate is marvellous ip winter but quite hot in summer. Their homes built on the hillsides are small and not luxurious; they don't need much living quarters a as they live outside most of the time.The flowers are beautiful, the hibiscus a common flower. Melisan people are' friendly People,„always a smile. They sell their wares on the street, setting up quite early in the morning. Their handwork is beautiful, At a meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge Monday evening plans were made to observe past noble grand's night at the last meeting, June 23 before the summer recess. Mis.Gerdan Papple and Committee will be in charge of lunch. Mrs. May Habkirk, representative and Mrs. Irene Smith scholar, are to attend Rbtrelrab "AsseMbll • Toronto nest If is also planned to presentthe travelling gavel to Pride of Huron Lodge,, Exeter, in September. Past Noble Grands 'were also reminded to attend thelnatigural ' district meeting in'Goderich the evening of June 25. Noble Grand, Mrs. Foster Bennett, presided, API0a1•1110 bride, Miss Linda Coleman, Seaforth, cousin of .the bride and Junior bridesmaid, Miss Sylvia Wood,R.R.4, Seaforth , sister of the groom. They were dressed in baby blue polyester crepe gowns, with a roll collar, lace bolero and long sleeves gathered to a cuff at the wrist. The A-line skirt was. accented with a flounce. They carried white baskets with mixed Clinton. bridesmaids were Mrs. Marie Railway Street, Seaforth, Block; m till; ' ciinsfn of file fists were" fireient frOin Frankenmuth, Michigan, Kitchener) Barry, London,' Stratford,Guelph and surrounding are& ' Prior to the wedding the bride • was honoured at four showers at • the homes of Mrs. Nola Scott, Seaforth; Mrs., Georgina Webster, Exeter; Miss Patricia Murray, R.R.5, Seaforth and Mrs. Marie Black , R.R.4, , WOOD.- HI flowers of white and yellow daisies and pink• carnations. AliStair 'Young,lrillia, friend of the groom, was the groomsman and the usher were Doug Hildebrand, 'Seaforth, brother of the bride, Gary Black, Clinton, cousin of the groom, 'and Jr. Usher Stephen Hildebrand, Seaforth, brother of the bride. Mrs. Carol Carter was' the organist and accompanied the ` soloist, Mrs. Ann Wood, aunt of the groom, when she sang "Wedding Prayer" and "Morning Has Broken". The reception was held at the Seaforth 'Legion Hall. The bride's mother greeted' guests' wearing a floor-length dress of coral polyester and a corsage of yellow roses and white baby's breath. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a multi-coloured floor-length dress and a corsage of pink. roses and white baby's breath. For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Northern Ontario the bride chose a beige suit with a matching floral print blouse of green, yellow and navy. She had matching navy 'accessories and a corsage of red carnations. The couple will reside at 71 (Photo by Phillips), BRAND The Huron Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board Auditors Report SOURCE Unexpended funds at beginning of year Capital Expenditure from the revenue fund Federal sales Tax refund 32,437 29,652 • 12,816 Total r„.• 554. 05 • Prejudice is topic at Baha'i meeting here "The purpose of God in this day is to bring unity to all the peoples of the world and this is not possible until we overcome our prejudices and recognize the oneness of God and the oneness of humanity." This statement was made' by Mrs. Jeannie Seddon, chairman of the Goderich Baha'i Community, as she addressed a gathering at the Commercial Hotel here last Thursday evening, on the subject of prejUdice. She touched upon many of the less obvious types of, prejudice, such as those toward manner of dress, or manner of education, • wealth, poverty, culture and different age groups, as well as the obvious ones of race, nationality and religion. Prefudice) said Mrs.Seddon, is deciding or judging on something before one knows the facts, and that one 'of the main reasons 'for prejudice is following the dictates of others, without independent search for truth. Other' reasons are failing to examine our manner of upbringing, insecurity and fear. How does one overcome prejudice? With Knowledge, says Mrs. Seddon, the knowledge of the oneness of religion, that there is one Food but many Voices, the 6 knowledge of the oneness of mankind, that we are all created from the same substance, flowers of one garden, and the `knowledge of ourselves and those things which lead 'to 'honour and happiness such as service to humanity. During the discussion everyone agreed that an ideal way to overcome prejudice would be to "walk in your .‘ brother's moccasins". "To be free 'of prejudice is to appreciate and enjoy each other for our differences, a major step towards ' unity and world brotherhood,''' In our opinion these Financial Statements present fairly the financial positon of the Board as at Decemb 31, 1974 and the results of its operations and the source d application of its capital funds for the year then ended, accordance with accounting principles generally accepted for Ontario School Boards applied on a basis consistent with at of the preceding year. Stratford, Ontario Monteith, Monte & Company' March 24, 1975 License No. 122 LIABILITIES Current Liabilities Revenue Capital Fund Fund Bank or other short-term borrowing 35,6 19 Accounts Payable Municipalities Over Requisitions Other School Boards / Trades Payable and Accrued liabilities Debt Charges Due and Unpaid 26,211 407 45,970 14,328 Due to Other Funds Revenue 1,912 Total Current Liabilities 122,535 1,912 Long-Term Liabilities Unmatured Debenture Debt 2,353,6 58 Less Sinking Fund Investments in Fixed Assets 122,535 4,690,076 Financing of Net Expenditure Government of Ontario (2) General Legislative Grants 4• 2,436,359 Local Taxation 1973 Over (under) re quisition (3) Local taxation raised in 1974 Decrease (increase) in reserve i Net Under (Ove Requisition Required Applied to 19 Taxation TOTAL 2,817, 708 (1) Other Revenue includes transfers from the capital fund, proceeds from the sale of assets, insurance claims,' earnings ' on temporary investment. reimbursement for, services and other miscellaneous items that are in the nature of recovery of . expenditure. (2) Government of Ontario - General Legislative Grants Is the amount payable by the Province of Ontario under the provisions of Ontario Regulation' 200/74 as amended other than specific reimbursements reported aS Government of Ontario, tuition fees and miscellaneous. 40,228 2,212 8,226 21.432 To the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board We have examined the Balance Sheet of the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board as at December 31, 1974, the Revenue Fund - Statement of Operations and the Statement of Source and Application of Capital Funds for the year then ended. Our examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of accounting records and other supporting evidence as we considered necessary in the circumstances. BALANCE SHEET• As at December 31, 1974 2,153,658 , 2,334,506 REVENUE FUND STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PURPOSES FOR THE YEAR ENDED December 31, 1974 8,269 394,843 403,112 to Be ( 21,763): (3) Local Taxation includes the total of the 1974 requisitions on municipalities, supplementary taxes, license fees for trailers, taxes levied directly by school boards and any other amounts provided by municipalities over and above the requisition, other than amounts in resPeei of sale of assets to a municipality or revenue from cost-shared programs. STATEMENT OF SOURCE AND APPLICATION OF CAPITAL FUNDS For the year ended December 31, 1974 APPLICATION Balance at beginning of year not permanently financed Fixed assets and work in progress Buildings Furniture and equipment School sites Pupil transportation vehicles Other (Specify) Unerpended funds at end of year 74,905 Total 72,092 Z80, 4,