HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-03-24, Page 114
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►IIJ,e Coal
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS ', , ,
DUNDAS
df'fiee 527-0150 -- Res. 827-1053
INSURANCE
WIND
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone 527-0467 Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
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You benefit in another im-
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EXETER -•- Phone 235-0363
CREDITON Phone 234-6363
ippenEast.jnstjtute
as March Meeeu.g
The March meeting of Kip-
pen East Women's Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. Rod -
get Iioornaert, with Mrs. Joyce
Cooper as co -hostess. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, con-
ducted the opening exercises,
and the roll call was answered
by naming an old implement
and the new one which replaces
it. The secretary's report was
submitted by Mrs. James Dr(nm-
mon, and the treasurer's report
by Mrs, Robert Bell; Sunshine
report by Mrs. William Kyle.
BRUCEFIELD
Unit Three of 'the Brueefield
UCW met in the church hall
with 18 present. A film was
shown, "The' Church At Work'
in Brazil," followed by a dis-
cussion on the film led by Mrs,
Mel Graham. The worship ser-
vice was led by Mrs. John Tay-
lor, Mrs. William Burdge and
Mrs Graham.
The business was conducted
by'Mrs. Ken Scott. The pennies
were counted with Stanley be-
ing the winner; $18.95 was re-
alized front the entertaining
done by members. The April
meeting is to be a supper meet-
ing held in the church hall.
The draw prize was won by
Mrs. Robert Allan. Lunch Was
served by Mrs. Betty St. Louis
and her assistants: .
FUNERAL
MRS. JOSEPH CARPENTER.
__The. funeral. of the late Mrs.
Theresa Carpenter, who died in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
Sunday, was held from the W.
J. Cleary funeral home, - Sea -
forth, to St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, Dublin, on
Wednesday.
'Requiem Higi Mass was
chanted by the pastor, • Rev.
Remi Durand. Rev. Thomas Mc-
Quaid, SM, St. Marys, was in
the Sanctuary, Mrs. John Nagle
presided at the organ. She was
assisted by the St. Patrick's
men's choir.
The pallbearers were . Wil-
liam and James Carpenter,
Chatham; James Devereaux, Sea -
forth; Patrick McConnell, Sea -
forth; William Byrne, Allen
Park, Mich., and Robert Mc-
Grath, Detroit. Temporary en-
tombment was in Pioneer Mem-
orial Mausoleum, Seaforth, With
burial later in St. Patrick's
cemetery, Dublin.
Friends and relatives attend-
ed from Detroit, Allen Park and
Dearborn, Mich.; Kitchener,
Preston, Windsor, Chatham,
London, Hamilton and Clinton.
Mrs. William J. F. Bell's side
lost out in:the. attendance coli-
test, so a banquet will be held
in Zurich in April, when' the
losing side will entertain the
winners, led by Mrs. Jack Sin-
clair.
A ,box of , groceries was do -
noted and proceeds frons its sale
are to be donated to Bunny
Bundle. Mrs. Campbell Eyre
was the lucky winner, and the
Bunny Bundle will ,be richer
by $9:00.• Steven Sararas did`tlie
honors.
Mrs. Grant MacLean gave an
informative history of Morris
Township, after which Mrs. Al-
derdice read an article on the
fallacies of husbands.
Mrs. Ross Sararas chaired the
program. Mrs. Robert Kinsman
'discussed the motto, "What is
our generation leaving behind?"
Mrs. Sararas read a poem, and
Mrs. Glenn Bell presented the
topic, "How Canada Became 'a
Dominion." Mrs. Chalmers gave
courtesy remarks.
Lunch was served by the hos-
tesses and the committee, Mrs.
William Kyle, Mrs. Jack Sin-
clair, Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse
and Mrs. Joyce Cooper.
iII
ease
Tax increases appear ,certain
.as Huron County Qoi ncil,,assn..
bles for its brief Mardi stesaien,
With the 1960 budget as most
important business. Prepatett
by Clerk -Treasurer John G. Ber-
ry,
exry, in consultation with the 11. -
native and executije committee,
of which Deputy -Reeve W. J,
Cuthill, Seaforth, is chairman,
it will call for a rise in the
general purpose, rate from'6:75
mills to 8.00, and in the roads
levy from 8.75 to 9.30, bringing
the, total from 15.50 mills to
17.30. ,
Action thereon is up to •coun-
cil, but in regard to the gen-
eral rate there is virtually- no
choice; a substantial rise has
been- avertedin the past two
or three years only by with-
drawals from surplus funds, and
even so, it was found necessary,
to increase the rate by three-
quarters of a mill to cover 1965
operations. Surplus funds are
now exhausted.
Advantages of an increased
levy for roads, with particular
reference to provincial subsidy
and "development road entitle-
n{nent", were set before council
ax
at the Jaauary sesS(op bit ou u
ty Engineer James. .Britnell,
speaking to the report of the
road committee (1$65),
cussion at the time seemed to
indicate general concurrence.
Council will be asked to con-
firm a debenture issue of $375,-
000, bearing 6%, to cover cost
of the Hurenview addition.;
Highest tender for the deben-
tures was from J. L. Graham
& Co., Toronto, at 98.1.
advice from
Doris Clark
WHO WILL BE INVITED
DEAR IRIS -I am a widow,
and am' not able'to pay for my
daughter's wedding so I have
no say in it. She lives with my
married daughter, who has of -
fered to pay for the food. • It
seems there are quite a lot of
hard feelings going on because
my daughter and her boy friend
are only inviting me, my mar-
ried daughters .and their • hus-
bands, ,which. makes seven; his
Mom and Dad and five relations,
making seven. The rest are
going .to be their friends, with
30 guests six, all,
Now the trouble is, my broth-
ers are all excited about going
to the wedding, and they are
not being asked. She wants one
of us to tell them. ,
Don't you think my daughter,
who's paying for the food,
should ask whom she wants to?
Or the groom could put a little
money into it, to see that the
bride-to-be had her ,uncles
there?
His Mom and. Dad offered to
Yeabe" Adidee4
3%tonna
�,os�a' f W. U. Cllontissoi
nil Raton arc ?Ai
lair, Q� u'��,yam ciorn#/eafae aezuF4e ideee# 4n doe
dadiffelotta#,
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.g4 91 4's j oafruear -gr,fe ®reyiie and.A(z eme V'r 'oalaear
ecea0,- Iea..,'/lan0lare;ly� .eatmea -27>oie 2Seaty3u;s,
and aaea ?"A•4 - rife .A%'ralamas of° life gkozein' 9ool -
) g74 .�°ia/ary and lure
/a/Ie, rice tel( kala gate/
on gkee ,i/ mitemkae - .7i% oe o�yf .✓//a0arr;i9 014,1ie4
anti 1%ife : ,a ,,, l g'ifeee /ortrikia and Waeen.
r4.4/40490, e/_+ gieWeie aj. ew ae telo colds, fere horse
areadiZei
-�pD ,ee/ e aealaa /owe , ezhve= a a roar* ax/u ,�'
dee Sabi,Zanit.
9;;•ned andatald a/ofe cietiy V'.,,rl' ,tel
:7.Pty thirtieth, day ? .1)19
•
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
W"
GHAT MAN
Items Our Business to Give Comfort
and Save You. Money
SHOES SOLD and REPAIRED
'Lady Esquire Instant Colors - Alt Shades
POLISH! LAeES ETC. AT 'THE
FOOTWEAR SERVI
Main Street Seaforth
•
give, them a big wedding Or the
money, so he took the money,
to furnish their home.
• Hard Feelings
DEAR HARD FEELINGS -
This is the bride's. day and, say,
arid you hold it in your own two
hands to keep things. gracious.
If the three uncles and wives
were invited, then the groom's
uncles and aunts should be,
shouldn't they? This begins to
build up to quite a guest, list!
Hold your awn family party
for the uncles when the couple
gets back from their honey-
moon, and explain things to
them ahead of time, making
them welcome to see the cere-
mony at the church.
Just be '-glad your daughter
has generous in-laws to furnish
her house; and that another
daughter is able to provide re-
freshments, to make things nice
for her, on her Day of Days.
dF * * •
DEAR DORIS-.Your advice.
about 16 -year-old marriages is
so true! Girls should listen to
you and wait a few years. I was
a bride of 16 myself; and found
out the hard way that your
advice is one. hundred per cent.
My marriage went on the
rocks afterr' ten years of pain
and' misery. Too touch in-law
trouble.
Now this sounds silly to you,
I know It does. I'm not a teen-
ager; I am a mature woman of
45. I read your column every
week and I think it's' tops.
I'm enclosing .ten cents and a
tamped envelope for the leaf -
et I am so inquisitive to read:
'What Is Love?"
s
1
•
On the Rocks
DEAR ROCKS - Trouble is,
when you take on ,marriage at
18, you just aren't ready to run
' your own show. A mother-in-law°
with the best intentions in the
worldmay simply take over.
And you have no mature - wis-
dom about how to extricate
yourself!
I hope you will ° agree with
some .of my thoughts about love,
now that you've been -through
the mill. The leaflet is on its
way.
DEAR, DORIS-I'm 15. I've
been going steady with Bill for
five months. But one day he
had to move to California. Be-
fore he left he asked me if I'd
wait until he comes back in
July. I told him I would.
For the first couple of week-
ends I stayed in. Then it start-
ed getting to me, and I wanted
to go out with other boys. So
I wrote a letter to Bill making
an agreement that he go out
with other girls and I go out
with other boys until he re-
turns. My mother told me not
to send it because Bill has such
such strong feelings towards
me. '
Doris, I like him very much
but not "love", not the real
true love. He is 16. Anyway,
my mother said if I wanted to
go out with boys, do it with-
out Bill knowing. The thing is:
I'm scared to hurt his feelings,
because he gets emotional fast.
He has phoned me eight times
from California,
Unsettled
DEAR UNSETTLED - This
time I disagree with Mother.
Honesty is the best policy, when
it comes to anything as impor-
tant as • boy -girl relationships.
Write to him by all means with
your suggestfbe; and make it
clear that while you like him a
Iot you need much more time
and•experienee before selecting
someone ft be true to. So does
he.
The • longer' you ''rifle under
false colors, the worse the emo-
Numerous applcatiapa by ya'
rims- organizations for grants
were laid over iii January, to.
await preparation of the bud-
get. Also to be' dealt with is
a request from Midwestern On-
tario" Development Association,
that the county take out mem-
bership- at $5,300.
The road. ` committee, of
which Reeve Donald McKenzie,
Ashfield, is chairman, met in
Goderioh on Saturday.
THE. HURON IExPc;&IT,f SNAMFO :IIMAX-
rfodi
.5,0418 L,litE,� . ACCIDENT: .
SICKNESS: M MAJOR NOIDKAL
PENSION$ --,• ,ANNUITIES
• 4epresent4
Sun Life Assurance Company
Codench Stn `, , Sea!**
ut Canalastda
TELEPONg 52T--0410
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RFStJZ.TS • Dial 627.4240
Township of Hibbert --- Auditor's Report
26th February, 1966.
The Reeve, Councillors and Ratepayers,
Township of Hibbert.
Dear Sirs:
In tofance bkur instructions,
ntShtd
the and the sand accouns of the ' we Township of
Hibbert for the year -ending 31st December, 1965.
The operations for the year resulted in a surplus of
$7,384.16 as detailed on Schedule D. The accumulated sur-
plus has increased from $31,806.25 at the beginning of the
• year to ,$39,190.41 as detailed in Schedule C.
, In reference to Section D 4(a) of the Questionnaire, it
is necessary to point out that only two pf the Roman Catholic
;Separate School Boards do not carry a surety boa on their
secretary -treasurer.
Subject to the qualification concerning the surety bonds
on the secretary -treasurers of the school sections, we here-
by report that in our opinion:
1) The financial t,ransactioris which have come under oui
notice have been within the powers of the Munici-
pality. r.
2) The audit was conducted in accordance with the in-
structions of the Department of Municipal Affairs. .
3) The financial statements present fairly the financial
position
thof e the
of itsyoperatio31st
s fo December,
then ended.
We have appreciated the co-operation which we have
received from your township officials.
Respectfully submitted,
MONTEITH, MONTE1. ..&•• CQ ,
Chartered Accountants.
License Number 2776
Date of Filing, March 4, 1966.
CAPITAL AND LOAN FUND BALANCE SHEET A
December 31, 1965
ASSETS •
Genera1 Fired (as per Schedule 18) $ 82,160.90
Due from School Ratepayers for De-
bentures
• Collegiate and_ High
_...,.. $ 81,488.70 '
Accounts Receivable (Schedule 17) 81,488,70
Drains 15,458.68
$179,108.28
LIABILITIES
Debenture Debt Issued and Unmat-
tured
Total
Debentures Assumed from Other
Municipalities (Schedule 2) ...... ..
Investment in Capital Assets,
REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET
December 31, 1965
ASSETS
Cash on Hand .. $ 776.18
Cash in Bank .......... 15,684.53 $16,460.71
Investments:
Dominion of. Canada Bonds, Ceme-
tery
Accounts Receivable:
Sundry
• Total
Less Allowance for doubtful. ac-
counts (Schedule 8)
Province of Ontario ....
Other Municipalities
Due from Drains
Taxes Receivable (Schedule 5)
Total Assets
500.00
1,476.54
1,476.54
4,262.46
29,082.74
500.00
1,476.54
7,388.76
70.55
4,262.46
29,082.74
$ 59,241.76
$15,458.68
B
LIABILITIES
Temporary Loans (Schedule 6)
Accounts Payable
Police Village of Dublin
$ 15,458.68
81,488.70
82,160.90,
$179,108.28
$ 10,000.00
1,75L28
1,084.13
Other Funds (specify)
Due to Drains 3,809.73
Due to Cemetery 746.85
Deferred Revenue (Schedule 8)
Surplus (Form C)
Total Liabilities and Surplus
REVENUE FUND SURPLUS OR DEFICIT ACCOUNT C •
December 31, 1965'
Debit
Balance at January. 1, 1965
-Surplus or deficit 'included in .Current Budget
,Balance after above adjustments .
Surplus or Defict for the year (Form D)
Totals of Debit and Credit columns
Balance of Surplus or Defict at December 31. 1965
(Form B)
Credit
S 31.806.25
7,384.16
S 39.190.41
Balance.
$ 31.806.25
31,806.25
$ 39,190.41
STATEMENT OF .REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
For the Year Ended December 31, 1965
"REVENUE
Total Revenue Actual Budget
from Taxation (Sche-
dule 3) $152,777.07 $147,981.60
Contributions, Grants and Subsidies
Governments:
Ontario -
Welfare Assistance $ 2,698.20
Highway Improvement 39,372.18
Payment in lieu of mun-
icipal taxes 1.45
Unconditional Per Capita'
Grants 4,908,00
Other (specify)
Warble Fly 544.18
Post Office 248.00
Other Municipalities
Relief Recoveries
635.83
Licenses and Permits (include dog tax)
Interest, Tax Penalties, etc.
Other Revenues -
Rents, Concessions and
Franchises 54.00
Service Charges 3,425,27
Miscellaneous (specify) •
Sales Tax Rebate, Roads
School Audits
Gross Total Revenue
Total .Revenue Section
354.35
185.00
47,772.01
635.83
709.75
1,219.18
54,704.18
500.00'
750.00
1,200.00
EXPENDITURE
General Government
E\erutive and Legislative $1,613.00
Administrative 6,475.96
Other ' 620.54
Protection to Persons and Property
Fire 2,243.51
Law Enforcement 24.00
Protective Inspection 347.61
Other (specify)
Fox Bounties 8.00
Livestock killed by dogs 95.15
Warble Fly 2,742.51
Public Works -Roads, Highways and
Streets, etc.
Sanitation and Waste Removal
Conservation of Health
Social Welfare (Schedule 10)
. Welfare Assistance 1,712.88
Institutional Care 2,274.50
Welfare Administration 312.36
Education, including debt charges
3,479.27 4,000.00 (Schedule 9)
Recreation and Community Services
Debt Charges
Long-term debt charges
539.35 (Schedule 11) • . 12,790.60
Less own share of school
$207,132.46 $209,135.78 debt charges . . 9,720,43
$207,132.46 $209,135.78
$207,182.46 $209,135.78 Total Expenditure Section ,,,......$.207,f3/441009,135.18
3,070.17
Short-term interest and oth-
er charges 1,371.44
D
1,084.13
4,556.58
2,659.36
39,190.41
$ 59,241.76
•
Actual Budget
8,709.50 $ 8,700.00
5,460.78 6,000.00
65,685.78. 75,000.00
500.00
388.00 450.00
4,299,74
67,401.98
435.00
4,441.61
Taxes written off and refunded 46.36
Capital. Exnenditure out of Revenue
(Schedule 13) 1,542.03
Joint or Special Expenditures
County Rates 38,485.76
Police Village Rates 3,675.14
Staffa- Street Lights Instal-
lation, one-half cost 1,074.12
Miscellaneous (specify)
Provision for Deferred
Revenue 702.50
4,000.00
67,670.51
350.00
3,737.26
100.00
40,635.02 39,458.60
702.50
Gross Total Expenditure $199,748.30 $205,906.37
Strrplus for tthe Year
$199,748,30 $06;986.37
74840 4;169,41..