HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-06-28, Page 9Parkview Place picture - Laurine,Sanderson and Lucan reeve Norm
Steeper accept a picture of the Queen for Lions Parkview Place
from M.P. Terry Clifford.
Clinton Community
Credit Union Ltd.
WHERE THE RATES ARE
HIGHER
Term Dep9sits &,,RRSP Escalator
One year 11% Under $1,000- • 5%
1,000.00
Two years 143/4% '4,999..93 - '7 1/2%
' 5,000.000..
Three years. 10 .1/2%. - 19,999.99 '
20,000.00.
-Four years 10 1/2% 49,999.99 10 1/4%
50,000 and over 10 3/4
Five years 10 1/4% Interest paid monthly' ;
9%
AND THE .SERVICE CHARGES ARE
CHEQUING ACCOUNT - Cheques .only 254 each,
and there • are no other service charges.
NO DEPOSIT OR WITHDRAWAL CHARGES -
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX Only $1O per -year. , -
*All rates subject to change without notice '
/.fir\
?N
374 Maineet.,
Exeter, Ont. A•
Phone 235-0640
SWITCH YOUR A
70 Ontario St.
Clinton, .Ont.
Phone 482=3181
OUNT TODAY!
Times -Advocate, June 28 1989
•
Page 9
ilsa Craig Keenagers .enjoy tour
AILSA CRAIG - Isn't spring a
glorious time of year? Where better
to spend the days than out where.
you can see nature, come to life?
In the last month, Craigwiel Day
Centre Seniors made use of wheels ,
of various kinds to do tliat. Marsh's
Store at Coldstream served us a
wonderful lunch after which' we
took a country tour on thc way
home. • -
Tw days were spent touring
S ifd Brand discovering it's history
and.seeing the beautiful architecture
and parklands. Would that every
town and city would use such fore-
sight in preserving and caring for
the natural beauties of their munici-
palities!-
Wheelchairs took us on tours of
Ailsa Craig With our newest regu=.
lar; we got more history than our
tour guides had -been able to dig up!'
The new accessible curbs went
en a good workout! It was haid
know who injoycd the day more -.
• the pushed or the pushers! .
Nothing like 'a bit of mystery to
whet -the interest! Our Surprise Trip
was very popular.. both before and
after. Those who went were full of
anticipation and were glad they
signed up. those who didn't wished
they would have when they heard
about it.
We -saw everything from the back
end of the Smith farm to. Margaret
Wiley's old stamping grounds and.
had a delightful lunch at the Apple
Tree in Arkona. What we didn't see,
we smelled! Wayward skunks be-
ware! Aftcr a stop for icc cream to
celebrate Dairy Month, some got
their supper ready-made at Kentucky
Fried Chicken before returning
home.
Our bazaar was a success, al-
though we guessed the beautiful
weather tempted some to stay out-
doors rather than go on the bazaar.
•circuit.
Word got out though about the
good .chocolate, lovely 'wreaths,
scarves and ceramics we had. We've
sold almost as much since as we did
that day. If you're in need of a gift,
we've still got some left and•would
be glad to show you what we,have.
The First prize winner of the draw
was Catherine Sutherland who was
,quite pleased with.the hairpin lace
afghan. The crib quilt went t Eve-
lyn Gilbert, and the -ceramic asket
filled with chocolate eggs wa won
by Lela Shannon.
June being a popular month for
weddings, we started it off with our
favorite pianist playing the Wed-
ding March after which we showed
each other wedding photos, dresses
and memorabilia. A real special
treat was one senior who •brought
her mother's hand sewn -wedding
dress in excellent condition, along
with a picture of the bride and
groom. We 'found out a lot about
each other that day and discovered
whirlwind courtships know no time
boundaries, that persistence does
break down a beautiful lady's resis-
tance, and • parents then as now,
sometimes have their own ideas of
who and when their offspring -
•
should marry.
Our Birthday Bash was enhanced
with a "Heart of Europe Tour" com-
pliments of Evelyn McNaughton.
Twenty-seven had lunch with us
that day, with an extra joining us
for birthday cake nd ice cream.
Four names are our June Birth-
day Ban , d they were all able
to be with us for.the party.
Stili another service is being of-
fered at the Day Centre. 'through
Beltone Better Hearing Centre, hear-
ing tests will be available the sec-
ond Monday of each month. We
also will have one day a month des-
ignated as "Wellness Clinic" Day.
Nancy Pratt, R.N., told us all about
blood pressure on our first one. We
will be examining different aspects
of our health and 'yell -being in the
coming months.
. If you're a Keen -ager, like to have
fun and fellowship it sounds as if
you'd like it here too. Why don't
you join us? We're in the phone
book, just give us a call!
Centralia by Mrs. Tom Kooy
CENTRALIA An enjoyable
time.was hadon Sunday following
service at the United Church. Ow-
ing to illness of ttre minister sever-
al members of the congregation
conducted the service when the Sun-
day School awards were presented to
the pupils.
. Following the service a pot luck
dinner was enjoyed followed by
games and races.
Y
Saintsbur y by Mrs. Heber.Davis
SAINTSBURY - Open air.scrvice
was held, at St. Patrick's' Sunday.
also for Kirktori and Granton
churches.
There was an encouraging atten-
dance from the three congregations.
Rev. 'Beverly Wheeler was in charge
of a Service arranged by Hazel Davis
and carried out by thc Sunday
' School pupils. '
Readers were Courtney MacGil-
livray the collect, the first lesson
by Ryan Carroll and second lesson
by Scottie Jefferies and the two
boys took up the offering. Julie
Carroll was Server and Sheryl Car-
roll, organist.
CRITTERS = CORNER
Pet Shop
1
off
Complete
Aquarium
Sets '
Jeff & Audrey Brand
(519) 235-0251
Guinea Pigs
Reg. $8.99
Sale $4.99
420 Maln St.
Centre Mall
Exeter, Ont.
Rev.. Wheeler spoke to the chil
dren onthe money .changers in the
.temple. She used our desire to get
as much as'possible from this beau-
tiful world as an example, saying
many of us arc like the money
changers.
The Sunday School children sang.
After a very inspiring service all
were invited into the Parish Hall for
refreshments and a social hour fol-
lowed..Our church services are can-
cellcd until August.
Personals -
.We regret to report the passing of
the late Fred Dobbs of Exeter last
• week. Fred was born and attended
school'and church on the 4th con-
cession' -of Biddulph where he
farmed until his son Fred took over.
'The sympathy of the community is
extended to his widow Jean and
family.
Recently Marg Carroll spent the
weekend at-Clevelands House, Mi -
nett, Ontario attending the 23rd An-
nual convention of Ontario five -pin
bowlers. .
Mr. and Mrs: Ron Cunningham,'
April and Tom . of Mar, spent the
weekend with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Tindall. They were joined
Friday evening by Marylou Tier'^11
of Mississauga.
NTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
NTS DECEMBER 31, 1988
Setireen: :stuaty to s.::: ,'- t In the !1111Wiog oaa:S:
(3) • :For ieecoero
•
Aecsuatulated Sial .reeve •
-
�to 1 Maximum of :OO -.ave
2
r Annual, 30th7 .0 4atirenen:
(it) For ')tier Personnel
Aceunuiated Sick Leave
ie a Maximus or 240 Days, x 1 x Regular innwa;
243 Retirement, ,s-
(1.1.1.1 Fog yogi Teachers Employed -ie. 4. Tan Month Seats
• Accumulated Sick Leave '•
. to a I4axiaun or 200.0ay, x '1 i Regular Annual Salary on
2 200 Retirement, Ex^_:udi:g.7ver51m.
.Pundiag forthe pl!°.,' provided for le theyearit. whi3a pey:eat is
dus.' Payment to retired employees lurtg 1968 amounted to 5:91,211.
(1987 -7571.8,"98).
Tie amount of the contingent liability to respect of eaploy.e who meet
the eligibility requireasnts of 00 pjans at De'eeaber )1. 19a8 is.
eettmatod to be 1609.479 (1987 - $590:486;. •.
(11) Oeterlo,Scbool.,9oeri lnsursnce Exchange 'OSBIE)..
The school hoard' Joined the Cntario 3ebool BoarS.IOsurspee Exchange.
effective Jenuary'l, 1987. for 1'tf'e year period. O.SBt? is a
• reciprocal insurance ,oupany llceosedander•tif.. Insurance AcLC tnsetrtng-
general public Llabltlty. Pur14. ere advanced by Me boort to the
'enhance on an annual beau based on past -insurance ilaiss.
Contributions to the ettbaege'i '1988 were Sep:.77 (1987'. (19.966
The Saidaum liability of 7581E is $1'' 100,300 per occhrence, with,no
anrusl eggregeta amount.
4, let :.0e1(-7en :.anility 9,!rr.-er.ta
' 3f the met .un; -..ora ao:::a-a ,ut.Lsndinq )[ 7.6.'59 • •.191 -
pract a1. amounting t, 12 '7 '19'''- 51. 338, pim merest %00,1'
to 520..39 '187 - S32..31 Is :ayao.e .40er :.•.e -est five years As i..
•989
49°7
s Mx
r r t992
Total
e tic• -a. :---.t
S .17.0.6 S - 1,.5o
29.1°1 ;.$4:
t t s
**14.4:111"..'
s')I. .. • .>C3
-15 `4'•
S
•
34.,1.
•tri" .
3 129..7) 3 '. i0..0" S
S. Debt Charges and :aortal Loan Interest
The Revenue Rind erpendlture for debt charges Ind !spits. loan inter.et
16c1ude principal and interest payments es fol4Ls1
1988- • 1087
Principal ?splints on long -tan liabilities
tnt.reejoneyserts on long -ter, 1tab111tiec
(.
1 '0.249 1132.'5'
•
',
I 1 57.o76 1 94.5:1
12.172
6, Trust Punds
Trust funds administered by the board amounting to 1597,121 (1987 -
1500,9681 have not helm included to the '8.laaee Sheet' nor have theta
operations beim included 1m the 'Revenue Nod Statement of 7persttaos'.
7.
Pension Plan Costs
A11 nee. teaching employees of the board are eligible to be 'embers of the
Ontario MuAlotpai taptoyeme Retirement Syatee vhteb 11 a matt Implorer
final average pay contributory plan. Employer contributions midi to the
plan dunes the year by•the board amounted to 1263.07) (1987 - 12)7,119).
These amounts have been tnc(uded in eapinyee benefits Genoese in the
ftnanelal statements.
8. Accrued
`rued Liabilities
At December )1,.'988 the employee contract of non -teaching pr'1t eI1onels
had not been settled. The 34ari ha. 3ee:ued in thes..statements 594.500.
which represents a ..9t increase( for 03. eacloyees. ^_e test :s reflectea
.equally in each panel.
9.
Prior Period Adjustment•,
to 1987 the 9oard underlevaed one of Its municipalities by 327,',446 The
,00.parati'e 3utbers on the balance sheat ha00 be4m tdjusted to reflect
this adjast5eet.
't
AUDITOR'S REPORT
To The Middlesex County 8oard ot'(docaboat • '
We have e.ornmed the balance sheet of the trust funds of The M.ddlese.
County Board of Educonon os 91 December 31 t98p.ond the statement bl continua,
of times! funds for the year then ended Our e.dm,nohon was mode .n accordance
w.rh.gene.ally accepted. auditing standards and auUrdmgly included such ties.,
and other procedures os we considered necessary .n the circumstances'
4n bur opinion lh, se hnoncio1 siocements, present fairly •the financial
irceoros of the has, funds lot, The Middlesex County.Boord of Iducol,on. bs a,
Dece,nher 31 1983 and the rennnu.1y of trust funds for 'he year •then ended
ie
accordance pith accounting. principles prescribed fax Srhool Boaids °pebed an o
haws consistent with that of the p•ered.nq year
London, Ontario
March 31. 1989
Licence 80. 001088
•
r
Chartered'Aceoontent.
TRUST FUNDS
BALANCE SHEET
AS AT DECEMBER 31 1988
npo•ar.e I.gures lam. yr0,
•
•
•
ASSETS
Investments
LIABI.....ES
Four years over five pion
Scholarship :rut funds
. 4,1,3 anytn( notes'
T988 1087
a
3518,910 r. 5453'338
'8.2'c ".613
9597,'25- S130,.1M0
•
$516,)55
30. ".0
1591,125
n
•
54:.6,655
c4
3500,)88
NOTES TO THE CONTINUITY OF TRUST FUNDS STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 . 1988
Accounting Fr:neini0e
The accounting principles of the trust funds are In accordance w5m
accounting principles prescribed by the 'tiaistI7 o1 Education Ino
are Considered appropriate for )atario Scnoal Saari :rvat tans{.
The fund -records its income and expenses 30 the :ash oasis of
accounting.
'2. .Investments
Lnvestaents are .recorded at lost.
). Trust Funds
(a)
•
(b)
The Four Tears Iver Five Plan
The 3oard administers P Four Tear o'er five Plan to accor:anc,
the current collective agr with the telecoe01.
The Middlesex :oust' 9oard of Education Schotsrsnie 'Trust Nod
The follovicg scholarship funds were adnisistered by the Board
19881
General Awards:
1986 4087
J. A. Guaaov A'%fiia jor Public Speaking S 568 $ 6,1
1,005 1,002
' 7)0 -'
',158 1,175.
1,791 , 1,759
2,009 2,31).
470 459
-14/i • 1.090
1 8,765. 1 8.069
G. S.-tnapp Award
P. S. Toll Count/.Music Aver!
V. G. MacDonald Maid .
The Merle 81air Manorial.hind
Middlesex ;suitor ?arsers Award
!orth Middlesee Statorin:a Soetity 1
Roo 4 Doris Watson 8lstory Award
Total -.General:
to
A.
STATEMENT OF CONTINUITY OF TRUST FUNDS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31. 1958
w,th rompo701 .0 figures 4o. rhe'pte tOos Yea,"
113Z• 'DOR TEARS 3V1R FIVE P1.AA
3a.anc. - beginning of the year
Additions - :apital
- interest'
itthdravels .
3alance - 4nd of t6 14.r
9. TRE Mt3Dt_.S9
Balance
2216 . • '987
446.b55 ,,S )58.'4..
11),351
32,218
75,569 21(1,21
•S 516055 f .46.0i'
:COSTS 90380 OF EDCCAt135 3CBOLARSRIP T303tiUNDS
- 00(101%10g of the year $ 54,))) f '48,12 -
Revenue
Capital contributions.
tnterest earned
trp.ldltures
• Awards
8alaace - end of the year
8.e aceoapany1eg notes
26,740
5.501
32.215
_L.1.130
1 80,770
4,54.)
7,7)6
12,376
6,910
$ 54,333
NOTES TO THE CONTINUITY OF TRUST FUNDS STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 1988
Soecif ie. 3c000i iwaMe:
Mort), 11481emit District lute school, scd .
Fitt Jt1U,tas Pritbliovcboot ..,3 .
Fast Williams 3ptfal.tay._yr
:arsdoc South Public 3e000l. •
Yrs. Barry 3rodle Award
The Alexander Fealty Memorial Award :a Anglian
Mary Matb.r Trust
'.1eanor McOugam Award
East 4i111ame Pdb11c School
The Alex Y. Steuart Sel.nee-Awmrd and the 41
Duncan R. 3amobell Sports Award
Extended : sarnieg 'rogram WW1
Ciento* District Sign 3caool
Doctor Joan A. Y5e9aeberam Seaoluship
' Mita Gupta Award
link' Pauli Senatorship
Medway Sigh School
Donald MacLean' Meeortal ^mend
tlderton and District Lions Club Avari
Patrick Phipps Student Award -
V. J. Mothers Award
forth Middlesex 3lstriet Sigh Sebool
George Douglas Cede's Scholarship
D. A. Lement•lw%rd
Evelyn McRaughton Secretary of the Tear Avnld
Pnrkplll Ailsa Craig Junior Parsers Award
10401013 1980
Ethel Pollock !bathes' Scholarship
Oxbow Public Sebool
The Richard 8.5.118 Memorial Scholarship PPM
Prince Andrew Public Sehbol
'off Yam Memorial Trust Fund
. Th. ;. Carruthers 70(Ush Award
Strethroy District Collegian Institute
. Rovland Sgoelarsbip 984 1,1C3
World lar . 4.aortal Auld 1,.16 ).11
leek and mala Blair Senatorship 20,003
' 9817 1Q 88'
t • i7 -7 X.11:
•
j17 .317 .
)01 - 300
_▪ 64
.,D2s
i56 • '12'
12.
10,246 10.216•
),365 3.050
1;4.41 1,744
. 914 • 1.070
2,866 - 2,861
2,780 2,625
.(10) -
502 509
997 1,000
569 • 578
744 - 752.
5.303 . 5.347
5,000 -
3.203 , ' 1.192
1,895 1,840
228 209
•0
Vest Middlesex 3lesentary Schools
• Th. Edvard Rowland Seaolirsblp
2,77n 2,795
Weetatnster Central School
Smart Selbe-: Memorial Award 902 8t6
Total - 10803(ic assoc.'s, 72,005' 46.264
Total Scholarship Punde S 80,770 f 54.333
Next Sunday July 2, service at
Centralia will be held at 10 a.m.
(note change of time) for that Sun-
day only owing to outdoor service
at Zion at 11.30.
The Vacation Bible school which
was to have been held in July has
been cancelled due to lack of lead-
ers.
With the children through school
for the summer and out on the
street drivers would be wise to obey
'the speed limit in town which is 50
k.p.h. or approximately 30 m.p.h.
before an accident occurs.
We are sorry to report so many in
town who are hospitalized. Mrs.
Barb Harrison at Westminster Cam-
pus, Florence and Harold Lightfoot
in•London hospitals, Rev Carter in
South Huron, Exeter, Jack Patter-
son has .been moved to South Hu-
ron, Exeter from University Hospi-
tal and Orland Squires in South
Huron. We wish them all a speedy
recovery.
Tom and I accompanied Helen
MacDonald and Howard Dolan to
Dunnville recently where we spent
the day with our niece Jean Clark.
Winners are Heywoods restaurant
euchre when names were drawn
.from 'a hat were, Ladies - Wilma
Hessell, Helen MacDonald, Mary
Kooy; winners for then were Ed
Armstrong, Chris Hesse! and Ho-
ward Dolan.
Next gathering will be- July 3 at
2:30 p.m. -
The cuchres at the Centralia
Community centre in the evening
are ended for the season. Hope to
see you all again in the fall.
Graduate - Bdb and Edith Hod:
gins - are very proud to an-
nounce the graduation of their
daughter, April Kristine, from
the University of Windsor with
a Bachelor's in Social Work. '
April will be attending Teachers
College at the ' University of
Windsor 'in the fall. Congratula
•tions Mouse. ,
Lucan OPP -
check thefts
LUCAN Over the past week,
members of the Ontario Provincial
Police in Lucan investigated 49 oc-.
currcnccs and eight motor vehicle
accidents. ,Three break, enter and
thefts occurred to residences in Lon- •
don and West Nissouri Townships. .
'NO thefts and one damage com-
plaint were also received: Two of
the eight accidents involved person-
al
ersonal injuries but they were all minor
in nature. ;
Notably, almost half of the oc-
currences during the past week relat-
. ed to alcohol, noisy parties and
driving complaints. . Four noisy
parties were attended by police and
four driving. complaints were re-
ceived.
Motorists seem to be.increasing
their speeds and taking more chanc-
• cs by passing improperly and fol-
lowing too closely. Ten persons
were charged With 'Liquor License
Act violations, two people were
charged with impaired driving and
there were three twelve hour sus-
pensions due t� ALERT checks. -
' School, finishes this- week and
any cagey Children will begin their
Mer break. However, children
tend to forget safety rules so police
are asking motorists to take special
care and watch out for children.
Many people will be heading for.
vacation soon and leaving their
houses unattended Please have
neighbours look after your home
and utilize crime prevention rules to
help yourself while away.
•