HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-03-14, Page 3A-- •
rr
0
THE SillUVIOR 'ihromen9s. Institute held .a.:VarietY Night
last Friday evening and in spite of the foUl,wWiler.. Belmore
community wai.overflowing.pne of the groups on the
program was the Bruce County ,Junior Farmers' Choir,. un-
Auditor's Report
. OF THE .
• TOWNSHIP OF EAST -WAWANOSH .
FOR THE YEAR 1973
To: The Members of CounCil and Eatepayera of the
• Corporation of the. Township of East NIVtlwan0811-
I have examined the 19'13 financial statements nt.the Corporation
of the Tovaiship of East liYaWanosh, and its local boards, which are
• listed on the attached iudex. My examination included, a general
review of the accounting procedures and such tests of Mounting
records and Other iMpporting •evidence as I considered 'necessary
in the circumstances.
In my opinion -these financial statements Present fairly the financial
position of the Corporation of the ‘TOwnship of East Wawanosb
and its local boards as at December 31st, 1973, and the results
of their operations for the year then ended, in accordance with
accounting principles generally accepted for Ontario municipalities
ipplied on a basis conidstent With that of the preceding year.
(Signed) A. M. HARPER -
IS)
Goderich, Ontario
February 6, 1974
License Number 4440
Hall filled it to capacity to hear and watch some fine local ;
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE taient. (Staff Photo)
. for the year ended December 31, 1973 • ' '1.,
1973 ,
der the. direction of Mrs. Syd Smith.. The choir .perfOrined
such favorites as the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" ...end
"No Mon Is an. Island'', • " ;Staff Photo)
itoditirale Pilo ono s;
, and Mrs. TO* ait.
teeded hittinlaY rail fey AkOlg
King hiS betne ea Saturday
evening ,v4th all their family
there,
Mr. and Mrs; Weser Hough
Poen ved wilt. M. WO.
Elston, MU** Unidit
Mr. and 14trs. Harold MO
son of Wingham.
M� Corr* Thacker midi*.
Grace Jeffray spent the weekend
With Mr, and Mrs, Joe Walker
and family;
- Sunday visitors with Mr; ,and
*Vs. George Placher 8114 family
were Ws. Lloyd HMS*, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Henning*
and Mrs. Harold Elliott, Mr. and
Mrselifeirty Cretier, Mr. and Mrs.
Pac• k community centre
Joe Nifelker MI family, Larry El-
liott, 011$ Grace Jefir07 and
P4085 Carrie Thacker
-
for Belmore variety show mr). and Mrs, Ca4 j°111$6'n
BELMORE• • DeSpite 'in-
.: clement weather, Belmore Com-
munity Centre was filled to
capacity Friday evening when
the Woinen's Institute sponsored
Variety Night, featuring local
• talent and guest eirtists.
• Organizer of the event, Mrs.
Don Eadie, welcomed all in at-
tendance and introduced the pro-
gram which starred many of the
• area's young budding musicians.
• Allan Kieffer played two num-
bers on his ,violin, accompanied
by Miss Janice Kieffer on the
piano; and piece/solos by Jeffrey
Mulvey and Gail Renwick de-
lighted the audience.
• Doug Inglis, always a favorite
with the local audiences, sang
two solos, accompanied by Miss
•• Renwick on the piano, and a
double .quartet, •Ross Jeffray,
• .Doug Jeffrey, Pal Dickson,
Ross McKague, Bruce Darling,
• Brian Jeffray, Alvin Mundell and
Tom Inglis, delivered close har-
mony in their ntunbers. They
were accompanied by Evelyn
DOUG INGLIS was one of the performers in the BelmOre. •.
• Women's Ittitute'S Variety Night last Friday night. Doug
sang an Irish Rovers' number, "Morningtown Ride" as one*.:,
of his selectiont. The audience at the Belmore Community
couple
Accululated net revenue at the beginning 172
3,921 2,868 Belmore ,area of the year ,
O ,WEIIDITURE: •
*! le*
tins
Transportation • services
Environmental services
'Conservation of health ,
Social and family servfces• L..
Recreation and community services
Community planning and development ......
Financial expenses
Region or county --share of expenditure
Education •
mrried1
105,044 . 991,161 -
1,148 • BEI,MORE - Mr. idMT " Edward Horton of RR 1, Clifford,
•• " 417 •815 weie honored by their family on
. • the occasion of their 50th wedding
198
Other
ItEVFMUE:
Taxation
Contributions from other governments
• Other
10,492 1,512 • anniversary. A dinner was held
37,484 • 38,915 at the Hartley House for the im-
67,385 85.034 mediate family. A three -tiered
521 556 • wedding cake adorned the head
239 184 • 222,847 They were married 50 years
• ago on March 12,. .1924, at the
home of the bride's parents.
143,451 150,139 •,Their attendants were .Mra.
88,332 60,790' Eldon Green, sister of the groom,
6,790 3,981 who resides at Santa Anna, Cali -
910 fornia, and was not able to be• ,573 223,
. present for the occasion. The' best
man was George Reading, now
3,310 3,921 deceased, brother of the bride.
• Mr. -and Mrs. Horton have a
family of 10 children, Marjorie
(Mrs., George Farrish), Florence
3,921 (Mrs. William Stapleton), Phyllis
(Mrs. William Bain) all of Wing-
• 3,921 • ham, Joyce (Mrs. Don Schatte)
Accumulated net revenue at the end of
the year
11111••=1..111•MIMINIIM.),
• Analysed ,as follows:
General revenue •3,310
• 3,310
'
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL FUND OPERATIONS
for the year ended December 31, 1973
• 1973
CAPITAL OUTLAY:
Transportation services 40,581
Transfers to others
40,581
emeeloomeselimmemmem
CAPITAL FINANCING:
Long term liabilities incurred
Contributions from the revenue fund • 40,581
Other
40,531
• CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
for the year ended Decinnbar 31, 1973
1973\
CURRENT ASSETS:
Cash
• Accounts receivable
Taxes receivable
9,080
49,964
21,691
mommiomm.,..,romompo
80,735
OXIMMI41111011011111001.
• Capital outlay to be recovered in future years 25,047
.110.1..1•1110,0111IMINOMMN.,
105,782
eleeneens,meeeemeeee
CURRENT LIABILITIES:
Temporary loans 8,000
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities12,342
Other current liabilities • 5 ;,:
.. " 9
25,076
Net long term liabilities
Reserves and reserve funds
Accumulated net revenue and unapplied
capital receipts
elertierepreeememee•
23,047
51,449
3,810
1011,182
1972
57,120
2,400
59,520
2,400
'20,620
36,500
59,520
1972
6,942
60,935
42,196
110,073
28,348
138,421
'49,500
9,282
977
60,739
28,348
48.418
3,921
138,421
Ilignimemliggill111111110.91.1181.11111.110111010111.11
Knox VMS meets
at the home of
Mrs. McKercher
BLUEVALE - Mrs. Bernard
Thomas had charge of the topic
when the Women's Missionary
Society of Knox Presbyterian
Church met at the,home of Mrs.
Glenn McKercher. The theme for
the topic was, "Go forth to every
part of the world and proclaim
the Good News to the whole crea-
tion". Decision cards were read
and discussion followed on,
"What is a mission and what does
mission mean to the individual?"
Mrs. Golley opened the meet-
ing by reading a Psalm and
"What a Friend We Have ire
Jesus', was sung. Mrs. Glenn
Snell was pianist for the meeting.
Mrs. Golley read scripture from
Matthew and gave the com-
ments, "Visitation Go Ye". Mrs.
McKercher offered prayer.
The minutes of the February
meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. McKercher and adopt-
ed by the president, Mrs.. Golley.
Roll call was answered by giving
a favorite verse from the Bible.
Visits to the sick were reported
and recorded. The treasurer's re-
port was read by Mrs. Gordon
Mundell, who also received the
offering. Mts. Golley gave the of-.
fertory prayer.
The business portion of the
meeting followed in which plans
were made for the Easter Thank -
offering in April.
Mrs. Golley thanked the host-
ess for sharing her horne. "Blest
Be the Tie that Binds" was sung
and the meeting was closed with
prayer. Lunch was served by the
hetet, asaistod by Mt• (Th110y,
Of\-ficcijetown, Eleanor (Mrs.
Ronald Campbell) of London,
Janet (Mrs. William ,Dallimore)
'of.Toronto, Sharon (Mrs. Ronald
Douglas) of Howick, Cecil of At-
wood, Walter of Howick and Ken-
neth of Carrick. They also have 20
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.
They received congratulatory
messages from Prime Minister
Tngleau, William Davis, Murray
Gaunt and other members of
Parliament. •
They were presented with gold
wedding rings and a fancily pic-
ture from their family.
Following the dinner, relatives,
friends and neighbors gathered
at the Bruce Room of the Hartley
House. They were presented with
many lovely and useful gifts and •
money.
Both , young and old enjoyed
dancing to the music of the Lang
Family. An added attraction was
a step-Oncirig number by the
couple's granddaughter, Kelly
Horton of Atwood, and Bruce
Lang.
A Ielicious • lunch brought the
evening to a close.
Belmore
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy spent
last weekend in Dundas.,
Among area residents at-'
tending the 1974 Brier in London
this past week were Allan Dick-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dick-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickson,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Eadie, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Fischer, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Fitch, M. and Mrs.
motoisdrt.: mid Mrs., Ross
nwL11010„ .1401r2 ;Twit' an
Mrs': Mac Inglis, Tom Inglis, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kieffer, Mr. and
Mrs, Mike Kieffer, Harry Mulvey
and Barry Mulvey.
Spending a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy
were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nutkins
of .Windsor. ••
Weekend visitors, with Mr. and
Mts. Wilfred Johann and sons
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Klein of
Bramalea. Saturday evening.
they all visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Darling.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Field,
Heather and Vaughan of Clifford
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dickson and
family.
Miss Isabel •Darling of Kit-
chener and Mr. and Mrs. John
Tyler of St. Marys.visited Sunday
with Tom Darling. ,
Belgrave
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd
visited on Friday and Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lichty of RR 1, Milverton.
Dickson. .
Special entertainment was pro.
vided by the Onice County Junior
Farmer Choir 'who sang several
numbers under the direction of
Mrs. Syd Smith of Teeswater.
Lavonne Ballegh of Wingham
kept all entertained with a hum-
orous skit on television cooking
shows and Miss Carol Wheeler Of
Brussels displayed her skills in
highland and step dancing Hose-
mary Kieffer and Denise Ken-
Oedy of Teeswater sang duets,
providing their own guitar ac-
companiment.
To conclude the program, the
ladies or the community pres-
ented a minstrel show with mem-
bers of theaudierice tapping their
toes to rousing spirituals "and
Swaying gently to the easy south-
ern muSic. Mrs. Carl Douglas
was musical director; soles were
sung by Mrs. -,Jim Fischer and
iLavonne Ballagh; and 'a trio by
Mrs. Douglas, Miss Ballagh and
Mrs. JOhn Day. ' Mrs. Robert
Martin presented an entertaining
tap routine to "Swanee River".
Keeping the show moving and
• the audience laughing were the
Interlocutor, Mrs. Harry Helf-
enstein, and her Endmen, Mrs.
Jim McKague, Mrs. Doug Mc-
Pherson, Mrs. John Moffat and
Mrs. Martin
Other members of the minstrel
troupe were Mrs. John Dickton,
Mrs. George UnderwoOd, Mrs.
Earl Fitch, Mrs. Murray Mulvey,
Mrs,. Relph"Dickson, Mrs. Bill
Mulvey, Mrs. -Alvin Mundell,
Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs.
LorneFischer, Mrs.,Don Eadie,
Elner, 4,effrOY, MeAr-O%
&Oink Smiley
Mrs. Elmer Ballagh and Mrs.,
Wilfred Johann.
After such a successful even-
ing, there is no doubt in one's
mind that the Belmore area is in-
deed rich in talent. Proceeds
from the concert will go toward
community projects.
Vitaitql,en Soder lir. Nog
reroinsFraak. Me(01100 81t.
Woken With *s. It IL Mei.
Kitoonem Saturde$ "we Air. sot
Mrs. Jobe K. its~sh el
,Bniekferd.
[40,10010**
0•00
hale ***
yes eato* 0000
000001011 '
For'.0000010,0 oentect:
SO,
We hive contract acreage available for the'
production 'of Registered and certified Oats
and Barley.
For more information contact:
Alex M. Stertiratt &
2934211 Aliso tiolgi Odfatia.
• 20;704
4-11 CLUBS
• WHITECHUIICH - Kathy
Purdon gave a demonstration of
manicuring and discussion
centered on the care of hands
when the Whitechurch 4-H club
met at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Archie Purdon. All mem-
bers were present.
The president, Kathy Purdon,
opened the meeting with all re-
peating the 4-H pledge in unispn.
Roll call was answered by show-
ing a picture of a famous person
and minutes were read by Nadine
Farrish.
The girls were instructed to
work on their record books. •
YOU KNOW, MIKE, WE'RE GOING
TO HAVE TO DO SOMETHING
TO KEEP THE FOXTAIL
OUT OF THIS FIELD.
YEH
OF
THEY SAY EKKO DOES A GOOD JOB.
ON ANNUAL GRASSES AS WELL AS
BROADLEAF WEEDS.
DAD! BECAUSE WE'VE GOT RID
THE BROADLEAVES AND
QUACK, THE SLIMMER
GRASSES ARE SURE TO
BUILD UP!
SO WE STILL GET THE
GOOD CONTROL
AATREX HAS BEEN
,GIVING US?
Permanent (Pr ist,ersin:
For coMPetentheti) With your Mortgage Requirements.
FAI41$11.-"' B'C°uIMItIMerEaRlidC11/40141;le'ORW:EnSeir
To purchase Or renovatejtotoseilliOtea
cArLecit.uTcHe monthly painienls
OFESSION
160 Wallace Ave; tistowe
Open Mon. ihrtr-Fri..., 11 0;41;4 .39
After hours or eieniiigstiittill, RsiP035.64379
Pete Henderson, Kitchener, 579-5705
or 6
" P „
sofomWr.".aolt, *
,
.
ursi
.gove .ts,,stoota ,.. ,
1. -
let you kit for Arsel ou
' Retirement Savings Plan. Through retirement plans registered
under section 146 of the Income Tax AathegoVestunent lets you
save money you'd otherwise give them in taxes; Yuan invest
up to 20, of your earned income, or $4,000 anitualliin your own
Plan. Or, up to $2,500 annually if you're already in a Phut to •
which your employer contributes; Eitherway, Whatever you save
in the Plan is tax-deductible.•
A Great -West Life Registered Retirement Savings Plan '
,
is a great way to save for your retirement. And A great Way .,
y li
to keep tax dollars for yourself.
To find out exactlhow, Taitil
• Olt. SUre,ith0
hey're willing to
m into a Registered
an Insurance Innovator
from Great -West Life
G. L. (.PETE)
DOBSON
Box 958,
Listowel, Ontario
Phone: 2913853
Great -West Life
I GUESS WE'RE
GOING TO HAVE TO
MIX A COUPLE OF
HERBICIDES.
THAT'S RIGHT!
PLUS CONTROL
OF THOSE
GRASSES
THAT COULD
'ESCAPE.
THAT'S A
NUISANCE! COSTS,
MORE TOOL
LET'S TRY
WO".
EKKO? THAT'S A NEW HERBICIDE ISN'T ITT
YES. RUT FROM WHAT
I'VE HEARD IT, COULD BE
THE ANSWER!
YEAH! HARVESTING THAT
FIELD WILL BE A DREAM.
WITH EKKO WE'LL BE
ABLE TO STICK WITH
• CONTINUOUS CORN.
JIM ARMSTRONG, PHONE 3571651, R.R. 4, WINGHAM
• UCO BELGRAVE BRANCH, Phone 357-2711, Belgrave, Ontario