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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-07-11, Page 8Page 8-Clinton News Record---Thursday, July 11 1963 DANCE AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND FRIDAY 10:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. JUNE 28 TO DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA 19tfb AUCTION SALE OF THE PRESENT FIREHALL will be held in the Village of BRUCEFIELD on THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1963 at 8:30 p.m. The present building must be torn down and removed by August 8, 1963 TERMS CASH - NO RESERVE HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer 28b TENDER FOR FIREIrIALL Township of Stanley SEALED TENDERS will be,received by the undersigned to erect a cement block, double-bay Fireball, /28 feet wide by 35 feet long, in the Vil- , lage of Brucefiekl. Plans and specifications may be obtained from Harold Lobb, Fire Chief, in the Villag; of Brucefield. Buliding to be completed by November 1, 1963, Tenders are to be clearly marked as such, and to be in the hands of the clerk by 6:00 p.m, July 16, 1963, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MEL GRAHAM, Brucefield, Ontario. 28b SIDE DRESS BEANS NOW WITH Liquid 9-9.9 Fertilizer Here Are Results Obtained Last Year On 12 Acres Of Beans Grown By MR. OSCAR TUCKEY. RR 3, EXETER 6 ACRES LIQUID 6 ACRES CHECK PLOT Solid Fertilizer Used Yes Yes (same) Liquid 9-9-9 200 lbs. (acre) None Yield Per Acre 54 Bus. 46 Bus. The 200 lbs. LIQUID 9-9-9 applied per acre cost $8.00. The increased yield of 8 bus. at $6.75 cwt. returned $32.40 for a net profit of $24.40 per acre over the check plot. THE PLANT FOOD IN LIQUID FERTILIZER IS MADE AVAILABLE TO THE BEANS IM- • MEDIATELY AFTER IT IS APPLIED -INTO 'THE SOIL. IN DRY WEATHER, SOLID FERTILIZER MAY REMAIN 'UNUSED. DO YOUR- BEANS LOOK STUNTED? YEL- LOW? WILTED OR THINNED OUT? IF SO, THEY MAY BE STARVING FROM LACK OF PLANT, FOOD MORE THAN LACK OF WATER. Fertilize Your Pastures With LIQUID 28% UREA IT PAYS TO FERTILIZE WITH LIQUID LET US GIVE YOU FULL PARTICULARS Cann's Mill Ltd. Phone 235-1782 EXETER 41111.11111111111111111111111111111INIMINIMINIIMIIIIM. LOOK! Your headquarters for Goodyear Tires is... Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON 'ORIGINAL AUTO.LITE 0=0 Available in 4 Sizes: 1,000, 1,330 2,200 and 3,276 bushel capacities NOW ON DISPLAY -- AND CAN BE ORDERED FROM H. F. Wettlaufer FEED MILL GOOD,, E R Wells Auto Electric now have REDUCED MID- SEASON PRICES in effect on Certain Models of POWER LAWN MOWERS. Township of Hullett Auditor's Report The Reeve, Members of Council and Ratepayers The Corporation of the Township of Hullett, Lonedsboro, Ontario. GENTLEMEN: We have audited the accounts and records of the Corporation of the Township of Hullett for the year ended December 31, 1962, and have prepared therefrom the State- ments listed in the index accompanying this report. OPERATIONS The operations for the year resulted in a deficit of $7,388.89 as compared with a surplus of $5,012.63 for the year ended December 31, 1961. Presented herewith is a Condensed Comparative State- ment of Revenue and Expenditure for the three years ended December 31, 1962, 1961 and 1960. REVENUE 1962 Taxation 140,877,36 Province of Ont.-Subsidies 39,012.30 Licenses and Permits 666.00 Interest and Penalties 4,013.97 Other Revenue 694.19 Surplus from prior Years to reduce Levy $185,263.82 $188,912.92 $201,660.06 EXPENDITURE General Government 6,845.48 Protection Persons & Prop 3,043.11 Roads 34,798.25 Sanitation, waste removal 25.00 Social Welfare 203.75 Education 77,860.66 Recreation and Community Services 5,654.04 Debt Charges 6,690.80 County Rates 38,286.08 Police Village Rates 607.20 Provision Deferred Income 202.77 Capital Expenditure out of Current Revenue 17,685.57 Fed. of Ag. Grant 750.00 $192,652.71 $183,900.29 $201,209.77 Surplus of (Deficit) For Year ($ 7,388.89)$ 5,012,63 $ 450.29 The operations of the other Boards were as follows: Hullett Community Hall Deficit -$ 131.44 School Section No. 1 Surplus $ 387.18 Union School Section No. 2 Surplus-$ 308.68 School Section No. 3 Surplus-$ 354.34 School Section No. 4 Surplus-$ 543.18 School Section No. 5 Deficit -$ 235.53 School Section No. 6 Surplus-$1,203.52 School Section No. 7 Deficit -$2,911.08 School Section No. 8 Surplus-$ 355.46 School Section No. 9 Surplus-$ 817.79 Union School Section No. 10 Surplus-$ 408.09 School Section No. 11 Deficit -$ 225.57 Union School Section No. 12 Deficit -$ 310.38 Union School Section No. 5 Surplus-$ 366.23 Separate School Section No. 5 Surplus-$ 326.03 GENERAL There appears to be no authority for a municipality to make loans for tile drainage purposes. Such transactions must be financed according to the Tile Drainage Act. The outstanding taxes receivable as at December 31, 1962 have decreased $10,083.13 as compared with} December 31, 1961. A pre levy for debenture debt has been made on the Nott drain. There is no Statute authority for such a pre levy. No fidelity bonds have been examined for the Treasurers of the •following School Boards: SS 5, SS 9, USS 10, SS 11, and therefore it is presumed that these Treasurers are not bonded. AUDITOR'S OPINION Subject to the foregoing qualifications, we hereby report that in our opinion (1) The financial transactions which have come under our notice have been within the powers of the Municipality. (2) The Audit has been conducted in 'accordance with the instructions of the Department of Municipal Affairs. (3) The Financial Statements present fairly the financial position of the Municipality as at December 31, 1962 and the results of it's Operations for the Year ended on that Date. (Signed) A. M. HARPER. Date of Filing June 20, 1963. Licence No. 2386. CAPITAL AND LOAN FUND BALANCE SHEET ASSETS General Fixed 33,935.57 Due from High Schools 113,126 30 Due from Nott Drain 5,283.34 Accounts Receivable 12,310.38 $164,655.59 LIABILITIES Drainage (Municipal) 5,283.34 Tile Drainage Loans 8,910.38 Due to other Municipalities 113,126.30 Accounts Payable 3,400.00 Investment in Capital Assets 33,935.57 $164,655.59 REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET ASSETS Cash in Bank 15,124.31 Accounts Receivable 822.22 Due from Province of Ontario 11,297.60 Due from other Municipalities 118.49 Due from Schools 195.67 Due from Capital Funds 3,400.00 Drains '17,518.40 Taxes Receivable 69,148.78 $117,625.47 LIABILITIES Temporary Loans 82,000.00 Accounts Payable 2,420.87 Debenture Prinoipal Due 593.79 Debenture Interest Due . 352.63 Londesboro Fire Brigade 41.30 Londesboro Street Lights 38.71 Deferred Revenue 2,831.10 Drain Subsidy Refundable 1,393.21 Pre Levy Nott Drain 946.42 Surplus Account 27,007.44 $117,625.47 REVENUE FUND SURPLUS ACCOUNT Debit 7,388,89 *Balance at Beginning of Year Auburn Community Hall (Bank Interest) Deficit for the Year Credit 34,340.54 55.79 Totals of Credit and Deficit Columns $ 7,388.89 $ 34,396.33 Balance of •Surplus at Year End ,.., $ 27,007.44 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE REVENUE Total Taxation Revenue $140,877.36 Children's Aid Grant 781,04 Direct Relief 184,48 Highway Improvement 26,795.86 Unconditional Grant 5,892.00 Warble Flly Grant 458.92 Community Halil (Auburn) 4,900.00 Other MuniciPalities 8.92 Dog Licences 666.00 Gross Total Revenue $185,263.82 Deficit for Year 7,388.89 Total Revenue Section $192,652,71 EXPENDITURE General Gov't. Executive and Legislative $ 1,210.00 General Gov't. Administrative 5,034.25 General Gov't. Other 601.23 Fire Protection 967.95 Law Enforcement 35.00 Street Lighting 48.49 Weed Spraying 45.40 Livestock Damage Claims 380.40 Warble Fly Spraying 971.63 • ( 594.24 25.00 166.75 18.00 19.00 Edudation PaYable ,,, .......... ........ 77,860,66 Recreation, Community Services 5,654,04, Debt Charges 6,690.80 Capital Expenditure out Of Current Revenue 17,685.57 County Rates 38,286.08 Police Village Rates 607.20 Provision for. Deferred Revenue' 202.77 Federation of Agriculture Grant 750.00 Public Works Roads 34,798.25 8192,652.71 Service Charges Relief Assistance Nott Drain Subsidy Applied Institutional Care Miscellaneous Welfare Administration 212.40 232.18 146.36 94 33 ,. . Interest, Tax Penalties 4 013 97 Conservation Authority Levy Share of Fines (County) Sanitation, Waste removal 1961 141,408.05 41,585.09 608.00 4,210.73 1,101,05 1960 135,350.10 58,343.23 624.00 3,766.17 1,697.26 1,879.30 5,767.05 2,847.65 51,873.57 25.00 1,315.32 70,277.95 785.65 5,076.78 38,587.92 593.40 5,904.20 2,129.04 77,599.22 25.00 314.09 70,102.19 1,022.95 4,425.74 37,972.28 574.60 750.00 750.00 silk with white accessories and a white and pink corsage. For a wedding trip to the , western provinces and the Cal- gary Stampede, the bride don- ned a green suit with white trim and white accessories. 'The couple will reside in Orangeville on their return. where the groom is on the :staff At Princess Elizabeth Public School. iVir. and Mrs. Keith Brandon and family, Stratford are oc- cupying Mrs. Chris Parkers trailer home, Miss Beatrice Taylor, Miss Mary Ellis, London, were cal- lers at Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird- ner's home on Monday. Mrs. Howard Burt and chil- dren and Mrs, Otto van Renen- kampff, London, were at their home on Sarnia Street last week. Dr. and Mrs. Moore Hislop and Julia, formerly of Church- ill, Man., went to Cleveland the end of June after spending some time at "Wheel-re cottage. Mrs. Harry Baker and daughter, Mrs, Don Robinson, Susanand Mike are at her cot- tage "Wheel-In". Jimmy Sage, St. Thomas, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Ken Brandon. Mrs. Charles Marks, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. John Wain, Goderich Township, came home on June 30. Miss Mary Marks, Toronto, has been spending two weeks vacation with her mother and brother, John. With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers are Dr, and Mrs. Ray Flowers and three girls, Lynn, Micky and Terry. They are occupying the flat over the Woollen Shop until mid-August. Dr. Flowers fin- ished his training in Chicago and is now continuing post- graduate studies at Westmin- ster Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. and Mre. Russell Flowers and baby, Gregory, went home to Streetsville on Sunday after visiting his parents. Kim and Debbie remained with their grandparents. Mrs. Candace Oberle, Kings- ville, called at the rectory on Monday afternoon en route home from a short visit to Walkerton and Sauble Beach. Mr. and Mrs. B. Greenstreet, Bramleigh, visited the latter's aunt, Mrs. William R. Elliott, on July 1. Also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott were Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenstreet, Kirk- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guest, Whitby, are occupying their cottage. The Hayfield Movie Commit- tee needs volunteers to act as chairman for the movies on the nights of JAW 18 And 25, August 8, And .414.g4.0 one willing to take .charge for one or more of these eveninge is asked to get in touch with, 4-yrrs, R.G. Hunter. Mrs, Ted 'Weis and Miss Merry Mack,. 'Tampa, and Mr. end Mrs, C. B. Till and two .children, Terry and 'Sherri. West Palm Beach, Florida, came the first of July to be. the guests cif Mr. and Mrs. E. Hovey for two weeks, Mrs. Arnold Makins, Brian, Brenda .and Bonnie, spent last week in London with her par- eats, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs, John Rayner and five boys, London, were the guests of Mr. and re. Ar, nold Makins on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Moore, Toronto, are visiting their .c01.1$, ins, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Odd, leifson for a conple of weeks. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull were the guests of Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner on Thursday. night and Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Smith and Janet returned to London on Sunday after having been at their cottage on Sarnia Street. Mrs. Adam Boyd accompan- ied by Jo Anne and Billy Sim- coe, Gravenhurst, came on Sun- day to visit her sister, Mrs. J. E. Howard. Mrs, Percy Chant- ler and Miss Lorna Simcoe mo- tored to the village with them, returning to Gravenhurst the same 'day. Mrs. W. E. Oddleifson receiv- ed word recently that her aunt, Mrs. Leila Laudenslager had passed away in Enid, Oklahoma, after a day's illness. In com- pany with Mrs. S. H. McEvoy, she had motored here to spend the summer at Mrs. Oddleif- son's home on Main Street from 1956-61 inclusive. Mrs. Ed Rowse and four chil- dren, Jim, Cathy, Vicki and Jill, returned to her home in London on Sunday with her husband after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Rowse, Dorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins visited in Brantford on Satur- day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William. Ham- mond, London, visited his sister, Mrs. J. Fraser, Jr., on Sun- day. Mrs. Leon Duggan and Miss Pat Duggan, Stratford, are at their home on Tuyll Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Car- son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Carson and family are at their respective cottages. Miss Lulu Carson and sister, Mrs. J. Hayman are at "Dun Cairn". The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Carson and Billy, Forest, were at their cottage for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Kallio, Detroit, were at their cottage for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher and Frank, St. Agatha, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hutchinson and family, Ingersoll, are at their cottage for the season. Mrs. Rance Bricker, Kitchen- er, was the guest of Mrs. R, H. F. Gairdner on Tuesday and Wednesday. Howard Scotchmer, teacher and physical education director at DND school, RCAF Clinton, is taking a five-week summer course in physical education at OAC, Guelph. Mrs. J. Barron, Janice and Carol, London, are holidaying at the Pease cottage. Mrs. J. Pease and Ervine Pease were with them over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and three children, Kitchener, spent the July 1 weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Elliott. Jimmy, Nancy and Susan returned on Friday McGregor-Morden In a double ring, ceremony in St. Andr ew's Presbyterian Church, B'ergus, Norma Isobene Morden and Hobert John Me Gregor exchanged vows on Sat- PrdaY, June 29, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Archie Morden and the late Mr. Morden, RR a, Fergus, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, RR 5, Clinton. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Howard Awring, Hillcrest, the bride wore e floor length gown of white or, ganza over taffeta, trimmed with lace. The bride's sister, Mrs. How- ard Awring, was matron of honor,' dressed in green, and the junior bridesmaid was Hope Awring, who was dressed in pink, Neil McGregor, Clinton, was groomsman and the bride's cousin, E. Morden, Fergus, ush- ered the guests. A reception followed in the church hall and the bride's mother received in a blue, sheath dress with white acces- sories with a white and red corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother who was attir- ed in grey and pink printed tie VARNA (Correspondent, Fred MeClyrnont Orange Service The members of LOL 1035 held their annual church ser- vice last Sunday at the United Church with the pastor, Rev. Murdock Morrison, in charge. He gave a message on Protest- antism. The choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Robert Stirling, sang an anthem. Visiting Orangemen were present from Goderich, Clinton, Bayfield, Greenway, Hensel]. and Exeter. Last Thursday evening at the regular Orange Lodge meeting, Mr. McQuillan, Lucknow, en- tertained with fife music with our drummer, Wat Webster, prior to the meeting. Vacation Bible School in the United Church begins next Monday morning and it it open to all children in the com- munity. 0 BLUE WATER HIGHWAY Mr. Fred Wallis is at present a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Wallis and Cathy are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Docken. RCMP Constable G. M. Wal- lis has been granted a few days leave and returned to London from Shoal Lake, Man., to spend a few days. and were with their grand- parents until Sunday when their father came for them. ADDITIONAL BAYFIELD ON 'PAGES 2 and 7 SEALED TENDERS will be received for Supplying and Applying a New Asphalt Roof at SS 10 Stanley. Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary-Treasurer by July 20th, 1963, For further information contact Mr. Doh Brodie, Brucefield, Ont. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. 27-8b A. J, MUSTARD, Secretary-',treasurer, Varna, Ont. Township of Stanley TENDER FOR TRUCK Sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed until 6:00 p.m., July 16, 1963, for one 1964 five ton truck, equipped with dump box, hoist, V plough and wing. Trade-in 1956 1900 Chevrolet with dump box, V. plough and wing. Tender forms and specifications may be obtained from the Road Superintendent. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Road Superintendent, Varna, Ontario. Get More and Safer Grain Storage by using a BUTLER Corrugated GRAIN BIN