HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-07-14, Page 9Popp TimmpAdvocato„ July 14, 1966 Crediton folk out of hospital are spending this week at MOP
at Silver POW.
A number from the Vetted
Church attended Induction ser-
vices held at Mtn St, VC Thurs,
clay for Rev. Douglas Warren,
the new minister for Crediton
and Main Street charges,
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preescatcr
and *Is visited Sunday evening
with Mr. & Mrp. Elgin Hoffman
of Clinton.
With July as Salad Month in
mind we present this week an
orange and seafood salad served
with savory sour cream dressing.
Miss. Nola Feist visited over
the weekend. Margaret Bowman
of Detroit,
Mr. & Mrs. RobertHilborn and
Cathy of Prescott spent the week-
end with Mrs. E. Feist.
Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Em-
merson Wenzel this week on the
occasion of their 45th wedding
anniversary were Mr. & Mrs.
Addison Wenzel and Mr. & Mrs,
plate or bowl
Combine orange pieces and
seafood, Pour enough sour cream
dressing over to coat nicely.
Serve on bed of shredded let-
tuce.
Clarence WenZel of Palmerston;
Mr, & Mrs. Harvey Wenzel,
Ed Weezel and Mr. 4 Mrs, Alex
McKelvey of Maple Cr-eek,$ask.;
Mr. & Mrs.. Alex Wolfe .4
Mrs. Ralph KretZ of LiStow.el;
Mr, & Mrs. Wesley Krotz of
millbank; Mr. & Mrs. Qeorge
Richmond of Simcoe and Mr. .et
Mrs. John Fuller of London.
Mrs. Wm. Smith returned home
Sunday after visiting with reit,.
tives in. Michigan.
Miss Penny Evenson of OttaWa
has been visiting with Miss Kati).
ryn Graham Of CYR Centralia.
Mr, & Mrs. Wm. oestrieher
spent a few days with Mr.Robert
Greenwood and family of Don
Mills.
Rev. Howard. Zurbrigg, Mr,
Steve Brierley, Barbara Ratz,
Brenda Fahner and Kathy Schenk
By MRS. 1.. PRESZCATQR
Mr. Ed Morlock returned home
Thursday after being a patient at
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
Mrs, Lorne Merloack and
friends of London are holidaying
on the west coast,
Mrs. Garfield. Hill returned
home after having undergone sur-
gery at South Huron Hospital.
If desired, use a 4-cep ring
mold for the salad and unmold
onto crisp salad greens and fill
centre with cottage cheese.
Cherries are in season and
here is a new sure-to-be-liked
jelly combining the tartness of
sour cherries and orange.
•=11,11,1111.810Ii
ORANGE AND SEAFOOD SALAD
3 cups orange pieces, cut bite.
size
3 cups seafood (shrimp, crab-
meat, tuna or lobster) cut in
bite-size pieces
3 pints shredded lettuce for salad TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
Auditor's Report and Financial Statements
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1965
SOUR CREAM DRESSING
1 cup dairy sour cream
3 tbl fresh lemon juice
1/2 cup salad 011
1 1/2 tbl prepared horseradish
1 1/2. tp salt
1 tp dry mustard
1 tp Whole dill seed
1/4 tp pepper
1/4 cup minced onion
Combine all ingredients,
blending well. Allow to stand in
refrigerator for several hours
for flavors to blend. Makes 2
cups. This dressing can be used
on different salad combinations.
Auditor's Report Capital & Loan Fund Balance Sheet
December 31, 1965
ASSETS
May 4, 1966.
CHERRY ORANGE JELLY
1 1/2 cups sour cherry juice
(4 1/2 cups pitted cherries)
6 1/2 cups granulated sugar
1 cup commercial pectin
1 1/2 Cups orange juice
To obtain cherry juice, crush
the pitted cherries and cook,
covered, for five minutes. Mea-
sure juice and sugar into a large
kettle. Stir until sugar is dis-
solved. Bring to a full rolling
boil and add pectin stirring con-
stantly. Bring again to a rolling
boil and boil for one-half minute.
Remove from heat. Let stand one
minute. Skim. Pour into hot ster-
ilized jars and when cool, seal
with hot paraffin.
The Reeve, Council and Ratepayers
The Corporation of the Township of Stephen
Crediton, Ontario
Friends shower
bride with gifts
Miss Shirley Heywood, bride-
elect of Saturday, has been feted
at several pre-nuptial events,
The neighbors gathered at
Elimville Hall and gave her a
miscellaneous shower. Mrs,
Harold Patterson, Mrs. Russell
Morley and Mrs. Floyd Cooper
made the arrangements.
Relatives gathered at the
bride-elect's home with miscel-
laneous gifts. Mrs. Murray Bell,
Mrs. Ron Heywood and Mrs.
Gary Heywood convened the
shower.
Friends of the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church convened by Mrs.
Hugh Davis assisted by Mrs.
Bruce Perry honored the bride-
elect with a linen shower and
co-workers at the Chainway store
gave her a miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs. Wayne Par-
sons who was assisted by Miss
Sharon Sanders.
Gentlemen:
General Fixed (as per Schedule 18) 65,333,90
Due from School Ratepayers (for Debentures)
Public and Continuation 36;744.00
Collegiate and High 78/907.50
115,651,50
70,955,10
75,000.00
326,940.50
Accounts Receivable (Schedule 17) - Tile Drains
Other Tangible Assets (specify)
Advances to Stephen Township School Area Board
HAM AND PINEAPPLE SALAD
This is a version of the tra-
ditional perfection salad and is
ideal for hot summer days, It is
cool and crisp yet rich in food
nutrients.
I (10-oz) can crushed pineapple
1 (3-oz) pkg lemon jelly powder
1/4 tp salt
1 cup boiling water
1 tbl vinegar
1 tbl grated onion
1 cup diced cooked ham
1/2 cup finely-shredded cabbage
1/4 cup diced green pepper
Thoroughly drain pine app 1 e.
Measure the syrup and add water
to make 3/4 cup liquid.
Combine lemon jelly powder
and salt. Add boiling water and
stir until dissolved. Blend in the
vinegar, grated onion and the 3/4
cup pineapple syrup and water.
Chill mixture until it reaches the
consistency of unbeaten egg
whites.
Then fold in cooked ham, cab-
bage, green pepper and pineapple.
Pour into a 4-cup mold or an
8x4-inch loaf pan or individual
molds. Chill. Unmold onto crisp
salad greens and serve with
mayonnaise.
LIABILITIES
CHERRY SNOW
Here is a light, fluffy cherry-
flavored dessert for weight
watchers.
1/2 of 3-oz cherry-flavored jelly
powder
1 cup boiling water
1/2 cup cold water
1 tbl lemon juice
2/3 cup skim milk powder
few grains salt
1/4 cup sugar
Dissolve jelly powder in boiling
water and chill until almost set.
Measure very cold water and
lemon juice into a deep mixing
bowl that has been chilled. Add
skim milk powder and salt and
blend well.
Beat with an electric mixer
at medium speed until mixture
stands in firm peaks, about five
minutes. Gradually beat in sugar.
Beat jelly until foamy, then fold
gently into whipped mixture. Turn
into mold and chill one hour or
until firm.
Drainage
Debentures Assumed from Other Municipalities (Schedule 2)
Accounts Payable (Schedule 17)
Investment in Capital Assets
70,955.10
115,651.50
75,000.00
65,333.90
326,940.50
I have audited the accounts and records of the Township of Stephen for the
year ended December 31, 1965 and have prepared therefrom the statements
listed in the index accompanying this report.
Operations
The operations for the year resulted in a surplus of $4,526.86 compared
with a surplus of $2,010.95 for the year ended December 31, 1964.
Presented herewith is a condensed comparative Statement of Revenue and
Expenditure for the three years ended December 31, 1965, 1964 and 1963.
The Corporation of the Township of Stephen
Year ended December 31
1965 1964 1963
Revenue
204,314.26 178,008.22 168,554.03
235,086.15 58,488.52 51,631.71
1'7,932.00 15,619.00 15,826.05
3,242.00 1,268.50 1,480.00
2,507.36 2,078.54 2,357.36
1,883.81 2,081.79 3,480.30
4,194,39 52.43
Taxation
Subsidies - Province of Ontario - - - -
Subsidies - Government of Canada — -
Licences and Permits
Interest and Tax Penalties
Other revenue
Other municipalities
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
BECKER REUNION
The 19th Becker reunion was
held Sunday, July 10. Following
are the results of the races and
special prizes:
Children 4 and under, Mark
Stire; 5 and 6, Kathy Becker and
Brian 011ey; '7-9, Karen Kimple
and Kevin Barr; 10-13, Judy
Martene, Jonathan 011ey; young
ladies, Patricia 011ey; young
men, Donald Muller; married
men, Peter Cobourg; married
ladies, Nancy Becker; kick the
slipper, Wendy Webb, Marty
Becker, Patti 011 e y and Ted
Webb; wheel barrow race, Karen
Kimple and Kevin Barr; several
relays were played both for chil-
dren and adults.
Several special prizes were
awarded as follows: number of
jelly beans in jar, Laurie Becker;
lucky plate, Ted Webb; youngest
baby, Michelle Webb; couple with
15th wedding anniversary closest
to reunion date, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Stire; oldest lady, Mrs.
Mary Martene; oldest man, Ed-
ward Stire,
$ 469,159.97 257,544.57 243,381.88
Revenue Fund Surplus Account
December 31, 1965
Debit Credit Balance
Expenditure
General Government
Protection to persons and property
Public Works
Conservation of health
Welfare Assistance
Education -
Recreation and community services - - -
Debt charges
Capital expenditure out of current revenue
County rates
Police village rates and grants
Taxes refunded and written off
Provision for deferred income
72,361.90
72,361.90 9,548.96 '8,455.40 9,253.68
5,494.51 5,582.62 5,287.88
255,775.48 66,903.64 56,583.46
221.46 450.29
5,454.03 4,282.13 2,613.59
92,537.18 84,899.55 81,211.02
1,274.73 1,171.99 1,490.21
12,142.78 6,943.01 3,511.19
8,183.90 16,454.25
72,182.73 64,737.95 62,740.41
9,852.51 8,569.78 9,747.09
99.17 36.30 1,072.34
271.03 (4,454.11) (3,939.78)
36.15
Balance at January 1, 1965
Surplus included in Current Budget - -
Adjustments affecting operations of previous years:
(specify)
Write off outstanding cheques - - - -
Balance after above adjustments - - -
Surplus for the year (Form D) - - -
72,398.05
4,526.86
Totals of Debit and Credit Columns 76,924.91
76,924.91 Balance of Surplus at December 31, 1965 (Form B)
$ 964,633.11 255,533.62 246,475.63
Surplus or (deficit) for year $ 4,526.86 2,010.95 (3,093.75)
Qualifications
For the period January 1, 1965 to August 12, 1965 practically no accounting
records were maintained. After writing up the records an apparent cash shortage
of $3,808.65 was determined for this period.
No budget was prepared as required by section 297 of the Municipal Act.
As at December 31, 1965 there was anaccumulated Revenue Fund Surplus of
$76,924.91. It is suggested that the Municipality provide out of this surplus
a reserve for working capital and such other reserves as allowed by the regula-
tions of the Department of Municipal Affairs.
The tax rates should be adjusted to reduce the deferred revenue which is
shown on schedule 8.
A number of by-laws passed in 1965, August 1965 invoices and December 1965
debenture coupons redeemed could not be located.
Payments should be made to the various Boards for their share of taxes
collected under section 53 of the Assessment Act.
There is no authority for the municipality to levy a different police village
rate for commercial property as opposed to residential property. The difference
in the rate should be reflected in the general Administrative rate charged to the
inhabitants of the Police Villages. It is noted that the Commercial Police Village
rate is greater than the statutory maximum of 15 mills.
It is suggested that the Police Villages rates be adjusted to eliminate the
large balances due to the Police Villages.
When tests were made to the tax arrears ledger maintained by the Municipal-
ity, several errors were discovered. Listings of taxes outstanding at December
31, 1965 have been forwarded to the clerk and it is suggested the tax arrears
ledger be brought into agreement with the listings.
Statement of Revenue and Expenditure
December 31, 1965
REVENUE
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Genttner
vacationed at Port Loring last
week and the fishing and weather
was excellent.
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Oestreicher
attended the wedding of Miss
Peggy Hauser and Edward Main
at Kitchener Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Oestreicher
and family spent Sunday with
friends at Mildmay.
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller at-
tended the wedding of their son
Ross and Miss Donna Krugel at
St. Peters Lutheran church Fri-
day evening July 8. A number of
aunts and uncles from Dashwood
also attended.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Stormes and
children of St. Thomas vacationed
with Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan
last week.
Mr. John Ziler and friend of
London spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Ziler. Mr. &
Mrs. John Ryan of Crediton, Miss
Shirley Ryan and Miss Bev Smyth
of Seaforth spent Sunday with
them.
Mr. & Mrs. Murray Wolfe
and family, of Montreal and Mr.
& Mrs. George Wolfe of Toronto
Vacationed with Mrs. Wes Wolfe
and other relatives.
Mr. Eric Wolfe and Mr. Bruce
Gilder of London were visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Wolfe
and family.
Actual Budget
204,314.26
17,932.00
SERVE SAVORY SALADS IN SUMMER Total Revenue from Taxation (Schedule 3)
Contributions, Grants and Subsidies
Governments:
Canada
Ontario —
Health
Highway Improvement
Payments in lieu of municipal taxes
Unconditional Per Capita Grants
Other (specify)
Development road
Warble Fly
Sales tax rebate
3,227.26
55,556.55
572.28
8,658.30
166,382.76
366.12
322.88
235,086,15
4,194.39
3,242.00
2,507.36
12.23 White outside
HOUSE PAINT
'4 75 Gal.
4,182.16
Other Municipalities - sundry
Development road
Licenses and Permits (include dog tax)
Interest, Tax Penalties, etc.
Other Revenues —
Fines
Service Charges
178.37 Auditor's Opinion
Subject to the foregoing qualifications, I hereby report that in my opinion
(1) The financial transactions which have come under my 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, 1965 and the results of the operations for the
year ended on that date.
512.03
690.40
Miscellaneous (specify)
Interest on debentures sold
Recovery of taxes written off
1,104.39 Stainless steel
SINKS
Ledgeback
89,07
1,193.41
469,159.97 Total Revenue Section
EXPENDITURE Signature A. M. Harper
Date of filing May 9, 1966 License number 3034 Actual Budget
Double 1495 Bowl '21" Single
Bowl
General Government
Executive and Legislative 1,735.00
Administrative 5,961.7'7
Other 1,652.19
9,548.96
APPOINTMENT Revenue Fund Balance Sheet
December 31, 1965
ASSETS
Beautiful stock — 2" red cedar
ms s .. F
PICNIC TABLES
6 ft. WS 7 ft. $2195
3,296.76
73,059.09
Protection to Persons and Property
Fire 1,087.20
Law Enforcement 12.00
Protective Inspection 188.19
Other (specify)
Warble fly spraying 1,395.10
Ausable River Authority 2,812.02
Cash on Hand
Cash in Bank 76,355.85
3,857.89
44,386.08
4,194.39
33.47
2,870.35
53,171.69
184,860.72
60,000.00
8,345.58
12,688.96
2,414.60
15,648.20
8,847.47
76,924.91
184 ,88942
624,07
Accounts Receivable
Sundry .6
Agreements - Drains 3,233.82
5,494.51
89,392.12
5,454.03
02,537.18
1,274.'13
Public Works—Roads, Highways and Streets
Social Welfare (Schedule 10)
Welfare Assistance Province of Ontario
Other Municipalities
School Boards
5,454.03
34,325.96
23,931.77
731.50
Education, including debt charges (Schedule 9)
Recreation and Community Services —
Debt charges
Long-term debt charges (Schedule 11)
Less own share of school debt charges
2,138.85
Stephen Township School Area
Police Village of Crediton
53,171.69 Tales Receivable (Schedule 5) -
10,304.19
1,748.59 Short-term interest and other charges Rustic — Pre-finished Total Assets - 12,142.18
99,17
•
ELM PANELLING
$995
LIABILITIES Taxes written off and refunded
Joint or Special Expenditure
County rates 72,102.73
9,882.51
82,035.24
Police 'Village rates
MiScellaneous (specify)
Development road --- 943.25
2,371.16
12,333.79
Provision for deferred revenue
166,382.78
211.03
166,653.79
464,633.11
4,526.86
469,189.91
a a Gross Total Expenditure
Surplus for the tear
Scho01 Boards
Hay Municipal Telephone system
Police Village of Centralia
Police Village of Dashwood
Deferred Revenue (Schedule 8)
Surplus (Form C) ----- -
Total Liabilities and Surplus . . a Total Expenditure SeetIon -
Wells Academy is pleased to
announce the appointment of
Harold L., Sturgit, B,
Paed, as head of the newly
formed High School Depart.
meet. Mr, Sturgis recently re•
tired from the principalship
of the South Huron District
Secondary School and will act
as principal of the newly
formed Academy High School
DepartMent, He Will teach
English and French, Mr. Stur-
gis will be assisted by a staff
of four fully qualified Sec-
ondary School teachers. The
Academy is registering as, a -Private High School. Thls
markt) a new departure in
Business School teaching and
another Ora} for Wells Acad-
emy,
EXETER GRAND BEND
Temporary Loans (Schedule 6)
Acdounts Payable
Other Municipalities