HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-09-25, Page 13IN I 1481.401111141111
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Now se rsalik*of Whisibam
4CAll, AND OLIT4P4TOWN
• 2440141k $11ERVICIO
leowb
0011111110111001111litimillipps
-444 and KM Sob MOS
c.sf flaraltoo visited lost week
witli'Mrslireta Attn$11011g.
....Mrs, jack Kelly, :Edward
Street, was talon by 41111,01400
to hospital on Monday.
,,Mr. and Mrs, .Robert S.,
Laidlaw left this week for a
three weeks' vsW to see his son,
Prof, and Mrs,. William Laidlaw
and family in Calgary, and h,s'
daughter, Mrs. Alice 11,11.101:90,
Mr. Munroe and family in Van",
couver„
.• THE HURON COUNTY.: •
' • ";...BOARD .01 EDUCATION
Evening Classes 1969440'
Evening Classes for adults are being planned to
begin in early October.
If the enrolment justifies it (at least 15) the fol-
lowing courses will be offered.
AT F. E. MADILL. SECONDARY SCHOOL, WINGHAM
TELEPHONE 357-1800
ARTS AND CRAFTS
1. Conservational French '
2. Oil Painting (Beginners)
3. Oil Painting (Advanced)
4. Millinery
5. Sewing (Basic)
6. Sewing (Advanced)
7. Ladies' Physical Fitness
8. Men's Physical Fitness
9. Upholstering
10. Interior Decorating
11. Bridge
COMMERCIAL
1. Typing
2. Bookkeeping
3. Senior Typing and Business Machines
TECHNICAL
1. Agriculture, .(Selected topics)
2. Auto Mechanics
3. Drafting Fundamentals and Blueprint Reading
4. Electricity
5. Electronics
6. Welding
7. Woodworking
ACADEMIC .
1. English 'cm
2. History XIII
3. Mathematics A (XIII)
(Pre -requisite Math XI. ana XII (new))
4. Any .other academic courses for which there' is
sufficient demand
NOTE: Where the registration at one school is not suf-
ficient but the combined enrolment at several
centres justifies it, the subject will be offered
at a central location.
Classes will begin in week of October 6 and run for
approximately 22 weeks. The first term ends about
December 18 with the second term commencing in
January. , •
Registration. will take place in the school on Wed-
nesday, October 8th, 1969, from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Advance
registration may be made either by filling out the form
belosisisArs-ty telephoning the school. Suggestions for
61.11614-Wiirses wotildAfetrirer-colliam'rn..42.:a -ass!?
FEES: $10.00 per course except when the school
supplies the materials, e.g., Welding. Fee for such course
is $15.00.
J. B. LAVIS, D. J. COCHRANE,
Chairman. Director of Education.
Tear off and mail to the school concerned. Do NOT mail
to the Board Office.
Please register me in the following course(s):
Name
Address
phone
•‘.
•
Own Advanceii
STA114MNT 'C" RIIIVIENIX AND OXPENPITUO1
For $011, Year nd.J Dc.mber $114 194*
RFVFNUIE
Taxation 1$68
Runless $ 239,60$
Reoltr,
Spec' Charges ...... '"' '4°,629
g 28
.01 ....... „..
Contributiona from other governments
Payments 111 lieu of taXes
Subsidies
nty Roads ...
Otbei revenue
202,512
30,543
107,970
16,009
154,522
10,656
TOTAL REVENUE $ 447,690
EXPENDITURE
Genera! government
ProtectiOn to personsand property -
Public works
Sanitation and waste removal
Conservation of health
Social and family services
Recreation and community services
Community planning & development
Financial expenses •
County -share of expenditure
EducatlOit-s-local contributions
1968
35,818
49,326
76,541
30437
3,500.
10,190
62,725
1,190
7,836
59,697
133,386
TOTAL EXPENDITURE (Note 2) $
Excess (deficiency) of revenue over
expenditure for the year
Surplu's (deficit) at beginning of year
470,646
(22,956)
478
CAPITA!, FUND SALAPICIg PINOT
faf Discorollsor 01. 196$
ASSE15
1908 1967
Cash $ 1,231
38,000
769
Investments, at COO
Other
26,751
4,637
40,840
12,182
00,250
14
$ 341,976
40:000
Future recoveries from levies or rates.
School boards (Note 0) 525,053 550,810
*967
$ -30,820
30,392
58053
15,859"
3,600
8641 4.
97,744
7,47
55,093
93,641
$ 349,269
(7.284)
7,762
Surplus (deficit) at end of year $ (22,478) $ 478
The accompanying notes are an integral part
of this financial statement.
REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET
as at December 31, 1968
ASSETS
1968
Cash $ 34,256
Other governments
Ontario 9,686
Municipalities 35
Local boards and other funds
Agreements (Note 5)
Rural fire .cominittee
Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund
9,721
.5,234
5,654
371
11,259
Other, after deducting allowance for
doubtful accounts ' 370
Taxes receivable, after deducting al-
lowance. for uncollectable taxes31,566
Property acquiredfor taxes, after de-
ducting allowanbe for loss on sale 50
Other assets 3,590
$ 90,812
1967,
$ 277,414
6,284"
425
6,709
6,260
5,564
11,824
738
33,158
50
1,480,
331,373
LIABILITIES
1068
Temporary loans $ 60,000 $
Accounts payable & accrued liabilities 11,149
Other governments
Ontario 834
Municipalities • 192
LOMhoards. and di*
„:„ Pub
...CeinieterYUtilities •
lic
Schools 453 257,343
1967
23,000
3,328
57
1,026 57
Other
Debentures
Prepaid interest
Prepayment on sewers
Reservea
2,829 " 250,137
2,464 684
92
594
Surplus (deficit)
• 2,464 1,370
35.822 44,003
478
.(22,478)
$ 90,812 $ 331,373 •
The accompanying notes are an integral part
of this financial statement.
Non-recurring expenses to be levied
in future years
Fixed asst -.net .
52,053
22,500
691,415
559,810
25.099
593,409
$ 1,238,968 $ 1,200,219
1.1AILITIES
168
Net long term liabilities (Note 1)
General municipal fictivities
(Note 3) . . . ..... ........ $ 401,285 $ 411,325
School boards (Note 4) ' 525,053
550,810
/1•001,0.1111,1•11•••••011/1....
1067
926,338
Equity in fixed assets ........ ..... . ..... 312,630
01.••••••••••••
$ 1,238,969 $ 1,209,219
962135
247,084
•••••••••••••••••••=ama
The accompanying notea are an integral part
of this financial statement.
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the Year Ended December 31, 1963
1 -NET LONG-TERM LIABILITIES
Total long-term liabilities incurred by the muni-
cipality and outstanding at the end of the
year amount to - $ 1,767,800
Of the oustanding long-term liabilities shown
above, the responsibility for payment of
principal and interest charges has been as-
sumed by others for an amount of 824.652
The actuarial requirements of sinking funds and
the balance in tbe debt retirement fund of
the Ontario Water Resources Commission
which have been accumulated to the end, of
the year to retire the outstanding longterm
liabilities shown above amount to
934,148
16,810
$ 926,338
2 -CHARGES FOR NET LONG-TERM LIABILITIES
Total charges for the year for net longterm lia-
bilities were as follows:
Principal payments
Contributions to sinking funds and to the
debt retirement fund of Ontario Water
Resources Commission
Interest 4,
40,324
• 3,265
53,140
$ 96,729
Of the total charges above an amount of $18,213 was paid
from the general revenues of the municipality and is
included. in expenditure classified under the appropriate
functional headings and amounts of $18,000 and $60,-
516 respectively were recovered from the waterworks
and the school -boards for which the related net long-
term liabilities were incurred.
3 -NET LONG-TERM LIABILITIES TO BE. SPECIALLY
ASSESSED
Certain net long-term -liabilities, the terms of which will re-.
quire certain lands, owners. or occupants to be specialist
assessed), have been included in the net long-term lia
bilitiesll lassified .under general • municipal- activities.
1 --The Local. Improvement Act $20,758
4 -ASSUMPTION OF DEBENTURES ISSUED FOR SCHOOL
PURPOSES
On January 1, 1969. the Huron County Board of Education
assumed from the mimicipality the responsibility for the
payment of the principal and interest charges on the
debentftres issued for 'school purposes. The net long-
term liability for such debentures, amounting to $525.-
053 is reported under "Net long-term liabilities -School
Boards" on the Capital Fund Balance Sheet. The re-
lated amount recoverable is 'reported under "Future
recoveries from levies or rate -School Boards."
5 -ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE, AGREEMENTS
Amounts totalling $5,234 for local improvements; sidewalks
and aewers are shown as accounts receivable and are
reduced by amounts added annually to the tax roll.
.„ •
LAKELET
Mrs. Gertrude Purcell of To-
ronto and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Leroy
Zurbrigg of Listowel visited on
-Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren Zurbrigg.
INVESTIGATE
THEN INVEST
YOU, TOO, COULD BE THE PROUD OWNER OF A
CUSTOM REBUILT CHESTERFIELD WITH THESE
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES:
*Maple, Birch or Ash hardwood frame
fully dowelled glued, screwnailed and
reinforced.
*Substntial spring construction to cur-
tail complaint of foundation collapse.
*Proper and adequate use of insulator
and cushioning to eliminate"spring
feel" problems.
*Fabric selettion with more consider-
ation to traffic demands of today's liv-
ing, uncompromised by "market" dic-
tates.
• *Individuality of re -design to convict-
ment your decor -exclusively yours.
*Guaranteed "Full Value - Plus" for
your upholstering dollar, with suite con-
struction like THEY USED TO BE . . •
SOUND!
ONLY AT E.M.S. UPHOLSTERING IN WINGHAM can you learn the secret of
acqUiring precisely what you expect and should get in a chesterfield. And
it will cost you much less NOW, and in the long run, than you may have
been led to, believe.
INVESTIGATE all the advantages of having a complete customized upholstering
renovation at the shop with the OLD TIME KNOW-HOW with NEW TIME
IDEAS. Remember, it costs nothing to talk.
Call 357-1011 for a NO OBLIGATION appointment.
E.M.S. UPHOLSTERING
20 WATER STREET
357-1011
"Custom upholstering for those who demand
superior workmanship."
WINGHAM
and appreciate
Whitechurch News
Mrs. Jolm Gaunt and Mrs.
Albert Coultes attended a mis-
cellaneous shower at the home
of Mrs. Norman Coultes onSat-.
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W i lb e rt •
Schwichtenberg, Led Jayne
and Kerry nof Port Elgin spent
the week -end with her parents,
Mi. and Mrs. Albert- Coultes.
Lori Jayne and Kerry also
visi-
ted. with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel. Mc -
Guite and Elmer visited on Sun-
day with Lee McGuire of To-
ronto.
13y Monday evening Parsons
had the Ross barn moved from
the Pennington farm to Don
Ross' new foundation and set in
plae. The Ross barn was built
in 1871.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay-
lor and Mr. and Mrs. I3ob Gor-
don and Robert visited on Sun-
day with !qr. and Mrs. George
Taylor of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl NtClen-
aglian and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Medenaghan visited on Sun-
day .with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McIntyre and family of Ridge -
town. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc-
clenglian remained for a,few
week' visit with Mr, and Mrs.
McIntyre.
Mr. and MIS. Eldon Lowry
of Lurgan on Sunday brought
Mrs. Carruthers, who had been
visiting them, to her home in
Wingliarit
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pcrrott
and family of Goderich were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Elliott and family.
Visitors on Sunday 'with Mr.
and Mrs. George Fisher were
Mrs. Annetta Janti, Linda and
Larry of Niilverton. Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Fisher and family
of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Gibson, Bill and Gregory of
Itueknow, who also visited their
daughter Rhonda, a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin
and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Leddy and Bill were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. 13evin Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin
spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Henderson of
Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis
are spending a few days with his
sistr, Mrs. Bill Reavie and Mr.
Reavie and family of Barrie.
Gorrie clubs
hold meetings
meetings
601:ME-The first meeting
of the Gorrie 2 1-1-1 homemak-
ing drib was held at the home
• of Mrs. Mac .Newton on Tues-
day of last week. •The girls in
troduced themselves and the
following officers were elected:
President, 1arbara Mann; vice- •
president, Terry Bridge; secre-
tary, revolving; press, Madelon
Mc A rthur.
The story of embroidery was
given by Mrs. Mac Newton,
the leader, and color, and col-
or harmony were discussed. The
members will make a table run-
ner with all the basic stitches.
Mrs. John Ferguson assisted by
displaying the embroidery box.
The Gorric 4 club met at
the home of Mrs. George Brown
on Friday. Six members attend-
ed this meeting. The officers
are: Presidnt, Sharon McMil
tan; vice-president„ Brenda
• Ferguson; secretary, revolving;
press, Myrtle Wheeler.
FALL'S BIG PUT ON goes on and On -one layer over fah -
other. Designed by Algo of Montreal, they're in a cram.
berry flat stitch knit of acrylic fibre bonded with tricot
to hold that line. Left, the new suit -a hippy vest lAtith •
front buttoned skirt and paisley scarf. Right, „the ulti-
mate in the layered look -safari jacket with mini :skirt
worn over the pants. •
hiisis.sarssaami*,10A
. •
Tea party sandwiches,
Whether the occasion be a
"welcome -to -the -neighbor-
hood" party, a shower for a
bride or a visit from a friend,
dainty, bite -sized sandwiches
are a general favorite to ac-
compan,1 cup of tea.
Variety can be obtained by
the choice of finings, shapes
and kinds of breads used. These
are limited only by the imagin-
ation. If you are making
small number of sandwiches
and wish to have an attractive
assortment without buying sev-
eral types of bread, you could
make ribbon sandwiches. These
are particularly suited for mak-
ing up ahead of time.
You will require two loaves
of regular sliced bread, one
white and one brown. Make
four or five -layer sandwiches
alternating buttered slices of
white and brown bread.. Us e
three or four contrasting smeroth-
textured, moist fillings such as
minced ham, egg or cheese.
Press firmly together. Cut
crusts from. sides of these jumbo
sandwiches, wrap and chill for
several hours. At serving time
cut them lengthwise into 1/2 -
inch slices and into halves,
thirds, or triangles.
As time permits you may
wish to make other varieties for
your sandwich plates. Pin-
whels, rolLs and open -face
dainties will add color and In-
terest. For tea parties otshow:
ers allow one o to one and one
halfslices bread or two t� time
small sandwiches per person.
For sandwich filling recipes,
quantity eslimates and.direc-
•
tions for making various types
of sandwiches, write for yOut,
free copy "The Art of Making; :
Sandwiches'', publication 1053•
The address is InforinatiOn
Di-
vision, Canada Departm ntof
Asiculture, Ottawa.
orrie.
The Gorrie 3 Club, the What-
ty Thimbles, met at the, home
of Mrs. Russell Noble, leader
Officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Shirley Bilton; vice;cOn-
u*,Uutcbiop,,-Mrs. -Everett
Zurbrigg is assistant leader,
Mrs. Noble demonstrated
the color wheel and they dis-
cussed "The Story of Embroid-
ery", color and color schemes
and decided on book covers.
The second meeting was
.held at thsame home Septem-
br 20th. Alfreda Versteeg
read the minutes. Mrs. Noble
led the discussion,on how to
create a design and the girls
started work on their table run-
ners.
A MILLION VOLTS -That's a 'million volts crackling overhead as Ontario Hydro
Chairman 'George Gathe#cole (right) and the Honourable James A. Auld, Minister
of Tourism and Information, chat with Grade VI pupils from a Toronto school who
were invited to a preview of a new and colorful classroom. Created by Hydro as
its contribution to th'e new $30 million Ontario Science Centre the Centre is ex
pected to attract a million students in the coming year and Hydro turned over its
exhibit Thursday, September 18 to the Minister on behalf of the Centre.