HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-04-01, Page 1THE NEW ERA -89th YEAR
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THE NEWSRECORD-73rdYEAR
No. 13 --The Home Paper With the, News
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSPAY, APRIL 1, 1954
6 cents a copy -- $2.50 a
year
Junior Farmers, Institutes
Hold Leadership School
Members of the Jueior Farmer
and Junior Institute executives in
Huron County met in the Agri-
cultural office board thorn and the
- council chamber of the town hall,
here yesterday for a leadership
school session in the afternoon,
followed by a pot -luck supper, and
a social evening.
Miss Jean Steclde, home econ-
omist for Huron County, and Miss
Jean Scott, Stratford, consultant
for the Women's Institute and
former home economist for this
county, were M charge of the Jun-
ior Institute program, and Harold
R. Baker, assistant agricultural
representative for Huron, took
charge of the Junior Farmer pro-
gram.
Members were present from the
Colwanosh Junior Farmers, the
North -Huron Junior Farmers and
Institute, the Clinton Junior Far-
mers and Institute; Howick Jun-
ior Farmers and Institute; Sea -
forth Junior Farmers and Insti-
tute and the, South -Huron Junior
Farmers.
During the evening program
Miss Jean Steckle lead in a sing,
song, assisted by volunteers from
the Junior Farrners, Bob Allan and
"Butch" Mustard, Brucefield;
Murray Bradburn, Belgrave; Ross
Dobson, South -Huron Junior Far-
-niers. Ruth Keyes, Seaforth, ac-
companied on the piano.
Following an instructional film
on "How to Lead a Discussion",
Mr. Baker introduced all of those
present.
G. W. 1VIontgomery, agricultural
representative for Huron was in-
troduced by Howard Pym, Exeter,
the president of the Huron County
Junior Farmers, and he offered his
congratulations to Robert P. Al-
lan, Brucefield, who is to repre-
sent Huron and Ontario in an
overseas trip starting in May, Mr,
Montgomery hnpressed that the
young leaders should not let their
enthifslasm for their groups die
during the summer, but should
keep things in mind for the work
which would begin strongly again
in the fall.
A presentatioe of a camera Vas
made to "Bob" for' his cpming
trip,and the group enjoyed an
evening of fun and games together.
Court House Site
Set in Goderich
The remnants of the old county
courthouse at Goderich have been
almost completely removed. The
soldier on top of the World War
monument still stands on guard,
but there is little for him to watch
over. ,
At a special session held two
weeks ago, members of the County
Council decided :that Goderich
would be the site for the new
Court House, and that construc-
tion would begin as soon as pos-
sible. This will probably mean
the first of September, but Coun-
cil must wait for final plans.
The resolution drafted by Clin-
ton Town Council asking support
for a move of the County offices
to Clinton, was not considered.
On a vote of 27-3, it was de-
cided that the Health Unit offices
should be moved to Goderich in
June, when the lease on the pres-
ent location in Clinton expires.
Voting for the retention of the
offices here were Reeve Edward
Grigg, Goderich Township; Reeve
John W. Nediger and Deputy -
Reeve Melvin Crich, Clinton.
According to the Goderich Sig-
nal -Star: "At present, the county
rents quarters for the unit in
Clinton at a cost of $165 per
month. Of this amount, $119 per
month, is paid bY the Department
of Health. Heat, lighting and
caretaking, however, amount to
about $159 per month.
"Mr. Erskine told couiccillors
that the Health Department would
be agreeable to pay $j75. rent to
the county for space for the unit
in the new Court House. He said
it was expected a similar amount
would be paid if the unit were
moved to the old collegiate."
At the present time the Health
Unit sub -lets two apartments for
a total of $116, per month, which
considerably lowered the rental
cost, here in Clinton.
CDCI Students Choose G. Tebbutt
For WO Student Leaders' Club
Gerald Tebbute, a grade 13
honor student, has been nominated
by, Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute students as their represen-
tative in the Western Ontario
Student Leaders' Club.
• - Gerald -is -the -son- of-IvIn and
Mrs. Irvine Tebleutt, R.R. 2, Clin-
ton, and was born April 12, 1936,
in Clinton. •
His athletic activity includes
basketball, track and field — he
was junior champion at the county
meet in 1950 — and baseball in
which he has played for the Clin-
ton Midget and Juvenile teams. He
elSo. attended the Ontario AthletiC
Training Camp,
But Gerald prefers basketball to
other sports for It discourages in-
dividualism, is an excellent con-
ditioner mentallyand physically
and because it gives him an op-
portunityto meet other young
people.
Gerald is also president of the
Student Council and has been a
member of the school choir for the
past four years.
He feels that if the *more ath-
letically inclined students were
given training such as that given
at the Ontario Athletic Trainisig
Camp they could help with coach-
ing and the organizatioti of house
leagues at their schools thus leav-
ing more time for the school coach
to work with school teams. He
thinks this, coupled with motion
pictures of games between top
teams shown to young athletes,
would contribute to better athletic
coaching in schools.
To irnprove living standards he
suggests community projects ' to
beautify homes and surroundings,
and also feels that it would help if
families lived more within their
incomes and avoided long instal-
ment plans.
He thinks that school athletics
shquld have the support of the
community because school teams
are representative of the corn-
munity antha team would leave a
better impression in anothee cen-
tre if they felt their efforts were
appreciated.
Gerald feels that if current
events were approached from the
angle that today's events are to-
morrow's history and a more
thorough study made in the
schools from that point of view
they Would be more interesting to
students. "Subsequently the stud-
ents would be more interested in
current events." He also thinks
young"people should remember
i
there s more to a newspaper than
the comics and sport section,
,
Baptist Ladies To
Hear Missionary
Miss Edith Clutton, who has
been a missionary in Southern In-
dia since 1929, under the Canadian
l3aptist Foreign Mission Board, is
home in Stratford now on fur-
lough, and plans to return to the
field this fall. Next Wednesday
evening, April 7, she is to speak in
the Baptist Church here in Clin-
ton. Miss Clutton is an interest-
ing speaker, and will pass on some
of her first hand experiences.
Everyone is welcome to come.
The Weather
1954 1953
High Low High Low
Mar. 25 60 33 42 32
26 48 31 35 28
27 41 22 38 22
28 50 33 36 31
29 46 21 35 32
30 29 6 37 29
31 34 11 43 27
Rain: .37 ins. Rain: .5 ins.
Snow: a irlS,
GERALD TEBBUTT
LIGHT SAP RUNS REPORTED
IN HURON COUNTY TO DATE
"Most of the snow disappeared
with the heavy rains earlier in he
week," reports G. W. Montgom-
ery, agricultural representative for
Huron County. "Farmers report
light rune of sap to date. All
classes of livestock appear to be
in good condition with ample feed
supply still left in storage.
"Junior Farmers in the county
feel highly honoured that one of
their members in the person of
Robert Allan, Brucefield, has been
Selected as a member of the Over-
seas delegation.
"4-H organizational meetings
have been well attended and in-
dications point to a much larger
Clinton Legion
Holds a "Monte
Carlo" Evening
A wave of inflation hit Clinton
for a few hours last Friday even-
ing, when a hostess chair was sold
for $265,000 and a fishing rod for
over 5200,000. This happened at
the Legion Memorial Hall where
the Clinton Branch of the Canad-
ian Legion held a "Monte Carlo"
night. .
A .very successful evening was
Put bn by the entertainment com-
mittee of the Legion, under the
chairmanship of Percy Brown, For
a 51 admission at the door ,each
person there was given 5500,000
in paper money with which to
play at the numerous games that
were set up in the hall. After
two hours of "serious" investing
this money, an auction was held
for the numerous prizes. Genial
Edward W, Elliott was the auc-
tioneer, for the heavy bidding on
the prizes.
Purchasers of some of the prizes
were: Wilfred Denomme, Clinton,
who paid 5265,000 for a hostess
chair; Ray Chambers, Clinton, a
fishing rod; W/0 Stew. Baptie,
RCAF Station Clinton, purchased
two prizes—a plaid shirt and a
fisherman's flashlight.Other min-
or prizes were also auctioned off.
Guests were present from Leg-
ion branches at Blyth, Exeter,
Goderich, S ea f o r,t h,
Wingham and Sarnia'as well as
from Clinton RCAF Station,
To conclude the evening's fun
a bounteous buffet lunch had been
laid out by the local Legion.
According to the entertainment
committee chairman, Percy Brown
the evening was quite successful,
and there is a possibility that an-
other "Millionaire's Night" will be
held.
PUC Spends $16,000
Meters Installed
Members of the Public Utilities
Conunission authorized the pay-
ment of accounts totalling over
$16,000 at their regular monthly
meeting held in the PUC office
Tuesday evening. All members of
the commission were present with
the exception of Mayor Morgan J.
Agnew.
The 516,075.78 is the largest
amount that the commission has
been called upon to pay in some
time and resulted from the extra
cost of supplying the community
with power for the past year and
the rebuilding of lines in the town.
Correspondence was received
from Eldred Emmerson requesting
service to his residence on Maple
Street:, This was granted. • - -
Superintendent Jabez E. Rands
reputed a complaint of faulty
drainage from Henry Sloman and
he offered a solution to the prob-
lem. The commission accepted Mr.
Rands' suggestion and left the
Matter in his hands,
In reply to a request by Com-
missioner -Perdue concerning the
number of services in the town
that are not metered Superintend-
ent Rands reported that he has
had his men working on this prob-
lem and that at the present time
there are less than 100 services in
this condition with meters going
on as fast as possible.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing Mr. Perdue presented a sug-
gested order of procedure for the
PUC meetings. These were accept-
ed by the commission.
0
Brucefield Ladies'
Sale is Success
The rummage sale of good used
clothing, which members of Group
2 of the Brucefield United Church
Woman's. Auxiliary held in the
town hall, Clinton, last Saturday,
was a very successful event. Some-
thing over $70 was raised through
the efforts of Miss Martha Mc-
Donald, Mrs, Alice Helmer, Mrs.
John 13roadfoot and Mrs, William
Votheringham, and the concerted
support of the other group mem-
bers.
In appreciation of the assistance
they received, the group expressed
their appreciation to the council
for permission to use the town
enrolment in the county this year,' .
Bill Andrews Wins
900 Scholarship
William/A. Andrews, son of Mr.
and Mrs, F. W. Andrews, Clinton,
was awarded a $9p0 scholarship
by the Research Council of On-
tario. This applies to the academic
year beginning this fall. The main
Purpose of the scholarship i to
encourage scientific research.
After graduating this summer
Bill will continue with post grad-
uate work at the University of
Western Ontario, for another two
years. He is specializing in phy-
sical chemistry.
DDGM Keys Visits
Clinton IOQF
Clinton Lodge IOOF No. 83 was
host on Tuesday evening to
DDGM Albert Keys, Exeter, when
he paid his official visit to the
lodge, Noble Grand Jack' Sturdy,
presided, and all officers and quite
a number of members were pres-
ent.
During the course of his re-
marks Bro. Keys thanked the
Clinton Lodge for the courtesies
extended to him throughont his
term of office, and wished them
well for the future. He stressed
the trite meaning of Odd
- Mr. Keys also announced
that the district meeting would be
held in Exeter on VVedriesday, Ap-
ril 14.
Mr. .Keys was introduced by
Past Grand Norman Counter, and
appreciation of the lodge was ex-
pressed by Vice Grand George
Falconer. Other members of Exe-
ter lodge who had come with the
DDGM and spoke briefly were
Bros. W. Gibson and F. Fisher.
Several or the veteran members
of the lodge were present, includ-
ing H. W. Gould, who now has a
period isf over 60 years' service
with the Clinton Lodge: Several
games of cards were played at the
close of the meeting and refresh-
ments rounded out the evening,
Kenneth Rorke .
Now Principal
Prescott School
Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Rorke have
received word of th appointment
of their son, W. Kenneth Rorke,
to the principalship of the new
seven -room public school at Pres-
cott, to be completed in time for
the September sehool opening.
Kenneth has been on the teach-
ing staff of the new 13-roorn
school since its erection in 1952,
and previously in the old, having
been in demand as spare teacher
when first coming to Prescott. The
new school having proven to be
inadequate to accommodate the in-
creasing attendance, the Board. of
Education decided on an addition-
al school building 41n. a different
section of the town.
When World War II broke out
Kenneth was principal of the Co-
balt public school,but on receiv-
ing his commission was given
leave of absence for the duration.
On completion of his army service,
with rank of Captain, he rejoined
the Cobalt schoOl for reinainder
of the term. Resigning there, he
purchased the property at River
Point, Prescott, where he estab-
lished a tourist court which he
and his wife have enlarged to a
ten -cabin accommodation, and will
continue to carry it on in addition
to his teaching duties.
Kenneth will be well remember-
ed here by those in sport circles
of his school days especially in
hockey.
White Elephant?
Save It For The
Monster Bazaar
Wahl Don't throw that lamp
base away. Save that filing cab-
inet, those small iron trivets, and
that never Used book rack,
As you do your spring cleaning,
ladies, do remember the White
Elephant booth at the Monster
Bazaar the Hospital Auxiliary is
planning for October 2. No large
items, including furniture, will be
accepted, but .the ladies will be
pleased to receive any small art-
icles.
A penny sale, also will be held
at the Monster Bazaar, and Miss
Win. O'Neil, Mrs. a L. Engelstad
and Mrs. W. Morlock are in charge
of it.
Early Spring Weddings Solemnized
MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE GERALD BLAKE, (left), Were married in the United Church
parsonage, Dungannon, 'On Saturday, Mardi 20, by Rev. George Watt The bride is Leone Rose-
anne Christilaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christilaw, R.R. 1, Port Albert; her husband'
is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Orville Blake, Clinton. , (Photo by MacLarens)
Picture on the right following their wedding at St Alphonosus Church, Windsor, are ELZA
DELAERE and DOUGLAS FRANK MiteDONALD, of Windsor. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Delaere, Windsor, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald,
Clinton. The young couple will reside ih Windsor.
llockey Meeting
To Finalize
The 1953 Season
A hockey meeting for all those
interested in the sport is planned,
for next Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock. The meeting will take
place in the Huron Fish andGame
Conservation Association club
house.
It is planned to have the finan-
cial statement of last season's
team ready for this meeting and
all business pertaining to the 1953-
54 season will be finalized.
The executive for the 1954-55
season will be elected and future
plans will be discussed.
A special feature of the meeting
will be sports films including the
"Grey Cup" final of 1953.
Mrs, Percy Town and Miss
Emma Levis spent last wedic in
Detroit, Mich., and while there at-
tended the Wade -Marsh wedding
in Royal Oak, Mich. The groom
is their nephew.
(lever and Novel Exhibits
At "Arts and (rafts Show"
Begun last year as an experi-
ment, and continued because ot
the interest show, -•the Arts anci
Craft e Show held on Tuesday by
the Go -Getters Club of St. Paul's
Anglican Church was a real suc-
cess. The exhibits were open to
the public throughout the after-
noon and evening, and during this
time members of the Club were
prepared to serve tea and cookies,
Only one or two items were re -
shown this year, and an amazing
variety of things were on display.
To 'the show was brought many
examples of bandwork, and col-
Yectors items. Last year the ex-
hibits ringed the outer walls of
the parish hall. This year the
centre section of the hall was oc-
clipied with large card tables load-
ed with more exhihits.
Of special interest to those in-
trigued by textiles, was a hand
loom set up and -operated by Rev.
R. M. P. Bulteel, who was in the
process of weaving a plaid scarf.
His wife was wearing a plaid dress
she had made from material mei-
"Bob" Allan Will Represent Huron
On Junior Farmers Overseas Tour
Last night Robert P. Allan,
Brucefield, was presented with a
camera complete with range finder
and flash bulb attachment, which
he will take with him when he
leaves on May 18 with three other
young people for a tour of farms
in England and Scotland. While
abroad the young folk will repre-
sent the Junior Farmers' Associa-
tion of Ontario, and will be the
guests of young farmers' associa-
tions.
Realizing the distinct honour
that Bob is bringing to the County
the Huron County Juniors last
night took the opportunity offered
when they were gathered together
for a leadership training school, to
make the presentation. Miss Marg-
aret Holland read the address and
Miss Lois Jones made the pre-
sentation.
Bob farms with his father near
Brucefield, and they specialize in
raising beef cattle, with white
beans, soybeans, green peas and
cob corn as cash crops.
ROBERT P. ALLAN
He has held offices in the Jun -
He graduated from CDCI in ior Farmer Association for the
nine subjects with six first-class past eight years, and is now direc-
honors. He has attended many tor of the Provincial Junior Far -
courses including conservation and mere. Bob has also acted as a
co-operation at London M addi- director of the Huron County Soil
tion to many short courses. He and Crop Improvement Associa-
completed three 4 -II projects fin- tion and the Huron County Fed-
ishing first in all projects. Repre- eration of Agriculture.
senting the Grain Club at Guelph Interested in church work he
in 1947 he attained the third high- has served on the board of stew -
est standing. of 66 competitors and ards of Brucefield United Church
waa, second highest in the swine was president of the Young Peo-
section in the 1949 inter -club com- ple's Union, and is now secretary -
petitions. • treasurer of the Sunday School.
"Mike" Reynolds
Gets Hand Burns
At Epps Fire°
Earl J. (Mike) Reynolds is re-
cuperating from hand burns re-
ceived when he helped to exting-
uish a small fire that started in
the rear part of Ellwood Epps
Sports Shop, "Mike" had been
installing some plumbing in the
building and the partition was ig-
nited from his blow -torch. Quick
action by Mr. Reynolds and em-
ployees of the firm had the fire
extinguished before members of
the fire brigade could arrive on
the scene. Damage was estimated
at5100.hand
burns
were of a minor
nature but will keep Earl away
from his work for a week or two
at least.
WEEKEND STORM CAUSES
SOME MOTOR CRASHES
Slippery roads and poor visibil-
ity last weekend were blamed for
three district accidents as winter
returned at full blast. No one
was injured. A. S. Dale, Clinton,
escaped injury when his car went
out of control on Highway 4, south
of RCAF Station Clinton, and hit
a tree. Damage was about 5200.
J. D. Herron, Grand Bend, lost
control of his truck no Highway
21, north of Bayfield, and struck
a telegraph pole.
HURON LAWYERS SELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1954
GODERICH—The annual meet-
ing of the Huron County Law As-
sociation was held last Thursday
and the following officers were
elected: R. C. Hays, Q.C, Gode-
rich, president; J. W. )3ushfleid,
Q.C., Wingham, vice-president;
Frank Fingland, Q.C., Clinton,
secretary -treasurer. A committee
was appointed with power to act
to replace the Law Library which
was destroyed kthen Huron County
Court House was burned Febru-
ary 26,
Coming Events
4ii a word, minimum no
"An invitation is sent to all to
come and enjoy dancing at the
Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell,
every Friday night to the music
of Clarence Petrie and the Night
Hawks." 13-14-16-17-b
Friday, April 2—"Mama's Baby
Boy" by the Seaforth Junior Far-
mers, in Clinton Town Hall, 8.30
Admission 50c and 25c. Spon-
sored by the Women's Institute.
12-13-b
Saturday. April 10—Bazaar and
Baking Sale, Council Chamber, at
3 p.m., sponsored by Clinton Kin-
ette Club. 13-14-x
April 16—Good Fx•iday evening,
in ClintonTown Hall. The Red
Cross will be conferred by a Lon-
don degree team. LOI3A are sup-
plying lunch. 13-14-b
• Good Friday, April 16—Twilight
Musicale. Wesley -Willis Church.
3 p.m. Sacred musical numbers.
Including CDCI and Public School
pupils and outstanding talent Sil-
ver collection. Auspices: Good
Will Club. 13-14-h
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leibold and
Mrs. Thomas Leppington were in
Goderich on Friday afternoon, at-
tending the funeral of the late
Garfield McMichael,
en by the minister. Mr. Bulteel
also makes a hobby of beaten
copper designs, and copper wire
jewelry, at well as the collection
of unique pictures.
,For those interested in china
and pottery, there was a rather
outstanding display of fine china
which Mr. and 1VIrs. H. A. Wilson
had brought with them from Eng-
land last summer. One was a
sample of a complete set of dragon
china made by Royal Worcester,
and over 120 years old, with not a
chip, nor a piece missing. A sec-
ond set of blue Royal Worcester,
50 years ald, is in just as geed
condition, and was given M Mrs,
Wilson by ha: husband as an en-
gagement gift. A tea set of wee
pattern; against Royal Worcester,
now some 20 years old, showed a
more modern trend. Among Mrs.
Wilson' display was Dutch, delft,
a gouda vase, and two fern jugs.
Dolls of many nations were pre-
sented by Mrs. L. G. Winter and
Heather. Two ladies presented
displays of artificial flower mak-
ing. There was a multitude of -
crocket work, including bed-
spreads, centrepieces, tablecloths,
aprons, etc. A variety of quilts
in 'lovely patterns, lined the walls
on either side. Hooked rugs, fin-
ely embroidered handkerchiefs,
and other handwork were display-
ed.
Murray Drayer showed some of
his pictures in wood. Miss Lu-
cille Grant showed her oil paint-
ings and china painting.
Members of the Friendship Club
of the church had a display of the
items they will be selling at a
future bazaar. Though no exhibit-
or sold articles at the show, orders
were taken for quite a few things,
including handmade jewelry set
with precious stones,
For novelties, Mrs. L. M. Mac-
Kinnon showed typewriter pic-
tures, and gay Mexican figures
fashioned from many -coloured
stamps. A large framed wreath
of flowers made from fancy feath-
ers, about 74 years ago, also was
shown. On one table was a collec-
tion of fine old pieces, such as an
elephant door knocker; a tiny let-
ter opener and holder, fitted with
a claw hand grasping a precious
stone; a tiny iron stove with lids
and doors and a replica of the
Coronation chair.
In the centre of the hall, and
gaining as much attention as any
other item was a lovely hobby
garden made up by Mrs. R. A
Stevens, fashione& with green
moss for grass; imirror pieces to
look like water, and a waterfall;
toothpicks glued and painted to
form a bridge, and garden furni-
ture and the whole thing set upon
an oval tray. The landscaping and
flowers were tiny garden. flowers
no in bloom, snowdrops and
daisies and pretty little weeds, car-
rot tops anti pieces of blue spruce
and evergreen. Many pieces your
reporter could not name, but the
whole of it made a very dainty
and interesting hobby piece. Kept
watered, the tiny garden would
stay fresh for quite some time.
Town Council Estimates fore:1954
As Set By. Clinton Councillors
REVENUE
Debenture Debt Charges Recoverable $ 25,295.61
Grants and Subsides;
County $ 2,304.00
Provincial Road 8,000.00
Per Capita ... 4,075.00
Children's Protection 60.00
Moine for the Aged 500.00
Direct Relief 100.00
Railway Tax 20.00
In lieu of Taxes 240.00
15,299.00
Licenses and Permits 600.00
Interest and Tax Penalties 300.00
Water Works Surplus .. 3,000.00
Rents 600,00
Fines 150.00
Taxation (Assessment 51,865,360.81) 138,036.70
$183,281.31
EXPENDITURES, GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Executive $ 1,400.00
Administrative 4,900,00
Other 9,300,00
Protection to Persons and Pioperty:
Fire 1,815.00
Police 11,000.00
Street Lights ... 4,849.00
Law Enforcement 100.00
Signal Light 600.00
Hydrant Rental , 2,300.00
$ 15,600.00
20,664.00
Public Works 21,000.00
Sanitation and Waste Removal 500.00
Conservation of Health 700.00
Social Welfare (Relief) 800.00
Education:
Public School 40,620.00
High School 10,800.00
Debt Charges:
Principal 20,000,00
Interest . 17,253,75
Sinking Fund 1,636,86
Bank Interest 800.00
125,00
i
Coupon Commission
Tax Discouht • .,
Public Utility Sewage Deficit
Taxes Written Off by Court of Revision:
Arrears 350.00
Lions 225.00
Legion 400,00
County Rate
Recreation and Community Service:
Library 2,300.00
Cemetery 4,100.00
Parks Board 1,500.00
Legion ,,..., ,,, .. .. 500.00
Spring Show 200.00
Salvation Army 35.00
Huron County Improvement Association 25.00
Huron County Induetrial Promotion , , 100.00
51,420.00
39,815.61
800.00
1,100.00
17,EISS
8,760.00
Gross Total Expenditures 179,858,61
Deficit from previous year levied for 2,864.92
Total Expenditure
182,723.53
Surplus for year 557.78
Total 5183,28131