HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-14, Page 6D CLEANING
For Spring?
Now is a good time to check your
clothes closets and get those
clothes CLEANED in time for
Spring!
Bring them to
FLANNERY
CLEANERS
Phone 87
"AT YOUR SERVICE"
•
Seaforth
WEDDING INVITATIONS
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS . - ° SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 -- Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
•
•
•
•
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
• Insures:
Town Dwellings
All Classes of Farm Property
Summer Cottages
Churches, Schools, Halls
•
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available,
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton: George Coyne, Dublin; Dunald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
By JACK Ij =AND
Comrades, on main I will
list- the .Coming events so that
they, will stay fresh. in your
mind. Here they are in rota-
tion:
Thursday, March 14—Regular
monthly meeting. Let's have a
big crowd, so all will know just
what your Legion is doing in
the community.
Friday, March 15—Our big St.
Patrick's Party's dance; lots of
novelties, good music and good
fun. Be certain you have your
advance tickets, as there will
be none sold at the door, and
we are only selling tickets for
100 couples.
Wednesday, March 20—An-
other stag euchre, and after the
good times they have proved
to be we can look forward to
another full house. Good prizes
and lunch provided as usual.
Saturday, March 23—What ev-
ery young lad has been Iooking
forward to and, of course, this
is the "big night" for them as
far as hockey is concerned. Now
those lids have been playing
on Saturday 'Mornings since De-
cember under the coaching and
supervision of Jack Eisler and
his volunteer Legion staff, but
up till now they have been play-
ing to an empty arena and they
will really get a big boost in
morale and spirit if we all make
it a point to turn out and give
them a cheer. It's only one
night each year, and your re-
sponse was most gratifying last
year, so let's make it even a
bigger one this year.
This winds it up for this
week, folks, so let's leave with
q thought for those who must
never be forgotten: "At the go-
ing down of the sun and in the
morning, we shall remember
them."
Neurotic: A person who wor-
ries about things that didn't
happen in the past—instead of'
worrying about something that
won't happen in the future, like
normal people.
NEW — For 1963
FRIGIDAIRE ilidu
CUSE'OM IMPERIAL
ELECTRIC RANGE
30 -Inch Model
Features
Exclusive:
FRIGIDAIRE
PULL 'N CLEAN
OVEN
Cooking's Creative!
Cleaning's A Cinch!
Now you can be an even better cook. With
a FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC RANGE fea
tures. you don't have to be a chef to cook
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Check the "CREATIVE COOKING" Features on the
1963 FRIGIDAIRE RANGE
BOX FURNITUR
PHONE 43 — SEAFORTH
TO PET MORE PLAN" FOOD
FOR yOU F RTI IZE DOLLA
1 i 1NEW
AERO
PHOS
18-46-0 AND 11-48-0
• New Aero -Phos 18-46-0 and 11-48-0 make it
possible to grow small grains, corn, hay and
pasture on clay soils without additional ferti-
lization—crop response is excellent, tooL r
• New Aero -Phos is highly water soluble,
quickly penetrating he soil and allowing top -
dressing applica it*n, meaning, immediate
availability to get crops off to, a quick start.
• New Aero -Phos ddes not leach out of the
soil—both the ammonium and phosphate
portions are tightly held in the' soil until
used by crops.
• New Aero -Phos 1846-0 and 11-48-0, be-
cause of their high concentrations, mean
savings in handling and transportation—
giving you more plant food at lower cost.
• Order new Aero -Phos 18-46-0 or 11-48-0
from your fertilizer dealer or agent today!
.IV A MX .1)
Cyanamid of Canada Limited, Montreal 2, Quebec
AERO -PHOS
PHOSPHATE
FERTILIZERS
SERVING
THE MAN WHOSE
BUSINESS IS
AGRICULTURE
But Not Epidemic -MOH
At the March 6th meeting of
Huron County Board' Of Health,
Dr. R. M. Aldis, M.O.H., men-
tioned a continuing rise in the
influenza reported in the coun-
ty, but said the lincidende was
not of epidemic pyoportion at
present.
He recommended that would-
be visitors to such institutions
as hospitals, nursing homes and
Huronview stay away if suffer-
ing from a cold or feeling at
all indisposed.
"The best place for anyone
who develops chills, sore throat
headache or other symptoms of
thi is still in bed," Dr. Aldis
stated. "Aspirin and fluids are
of help in treatment, but if
symptoms do not abate, consult
the family doctor."
Miss G. Vivian Adair, super-
visor of public health nursing,
introduced Miss Shirley Mc-
Leish, post -graduate student
from the University of Western
Ontario. A graduate of Vic-
toria Hospital, London, follow-
ing her public health course at
Western, she will- serve with
the V.O.N.
Miss Dolbear, the other gra-
duate student, was unable to
meet the board, as she was as-
sisting at a tuberculin -testing
clinic at Central. Huron Secon-
dary School in Clinton. She is
a graduate of St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London.
These students are to remain
until March 22, and plans have
been made for them to visit
with a worker of the Children's
Aid Society and Dr. Melady.
Miss Adair reported that in
spite of blocked roads and clos-
ed schools in January, the staff
nurses managed to visit in the
homes of 215 families. Reasons
for visiting were 21 new babies,
30 infants from two weeks to a
month old, and 78 children not
yet a year old. They saw 169
pre-school children and 70
school children at home. With
.visits to persons suffering men-
tal illness, tuberculosis, cancer
and acute communicable diseas-
es, there was a total of 684 vis-
its.
Immunization was carried out
Church Groups
ST. THOMAS' WA
The regular meeting of St.
Thomas' WA • was held last
Tuesday at the home of Miss
D. Parke, The meeting opened
with the reading of the Scrip-
ture, St. Matthew, chapter 25,
verses 34 to 40, Mrs. B. McLean
reading. Miss Parke took the
Litany. Members' Prayer and
the Lord's Prayer. Roll° call
Showed nine members present.
The ladies were reminded
that the April meeting is thank -
offering meeting, ladies to bring
thankoffering boxes and stock-
, ing fillings for the bale. Fillers
!are to be for boys six to 16
years. The ladies accepted an
invitation to Northside United
Church March 26. at 8:00 p.m.,
to hear Rev. Tonge.
Mrs. B. McLean was author-
ized to buy yarn for mitts for
the bale. Mrs. Harvey, Sr., of-
fered to make them. Collet•
tion was taken up• and dedicat-
ed, and benediction was given.
A lovely lunch was served by
the hostess and a social hour
was enjoyed by the ladies. The
ladies thanked Miss Parke for
the use of her home.
UNIT 2, NORTHSIDE UCW
On Tuesday evening Unit 2
of Northside UCW met in the
basement of the church at 8
o'clock. Miss Gladys Thomp-
son, president: opened the
meeting by reading a poem.
"Learn To Laugh." After sing-
ing the hymn, "Jesus Shall
Reign Where're the Sun•" the
roll call was answered by 18
members and one visitor with
an Irish story or the name of
an Irish sang. Mrs. R. Bryans,
treasurer; gave a very encourag-
ing financial report, and Mrs.
Willis Dundas reported for the
visiting committee.
The devotions were conduct-
ed by Mrs. Ross Savauge, who
read the 23rd Psalm. She then
reviewed the third chapter,
"The Living God," of the book,
"The Word and the Way." "The
infinite God can be personal too.
If He is not, He is somehow
less than man. By a venture
of faith we discoved the living
God; to whom the Bible bears
witness." Mrs. Savauge ably dis-
cussed the chapter, closing this
portioln of the meeting with
prayer.
It was announced that on
Thursday, March 21, the Huron
Presbyterial would be held in
North Street United Church,
Goderich. In the afternoon at
2:30 Mrs. Walton Tonge, one
of our missionary's wives, will
be the guest speaker. There al-
so will be a morning session.
On Tuesday even, March 26, in
the church, the United Church
Women will hold their spring
thankoffering meeting, when
Rev. Walton Tonge, one of the
missionaries at Hong Kong, will
be the guest speaker.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. MacLen-
nan gave a most interesting
travelogue movie of their trip
to the west coast, by way of
the Trans -Canada Highway. The
pictures and their talks were
much appreciated by all.
After singing the hymn, "In
Christ There is No East Nor
West," the meeting closed by
repeating the Mizpah benedic-
tion.
ih Goderich public schools and
completed in Exeter . public
schools. TB testing was done
in Wingham High School. Pre-
natal classes were commenced
again in Goderich, Clinton and
Exeter, with 34 mothers -to -be
registered.
In February, a one -day orien-
tation conference for Field
Guides, at the University of
Western Ontario School of Nurs-
ing, was attended by Mrs. Mc-
Rae, public health nurse, Clin-
ton; Mrs. Evans, P.H.N., Gode-
rich; Miss Westgate, P.H.N., Ex.
eter, and Miss Adair.
Conferences have continued
on the first Monday of each
month with Dr. Moogk and Mr.
Hall, of the Ontario Hospital,
Goderich.
Several staff members have
spoken to Women's Institutes;
Mrs. Vera Tudor, at Hensall;
Miss Kennedy, at Belmore, and
Miss Adair, at Belgrave. Miss
Kennedy also attended, with
Dr. J. C. Ross, a meeting of
Fordwich WI.
"We were pleased- to wel-
come to the staff in January,"
Miss Adair said U in her report,
"Mrs. Tudor of Hensall, who is
working two days a week. She
is a graduate of the University
of Alberta Hospital and has had
six years' public health nursing
experience in Victoria, B.C. The
addition of Mrs. Margaret Flet-
cher, clerk, to the Exeter staff,
has facilitated the work in the
Exeter once and especially
helped Miss Westgate, who is
carrying a very heavy district
and giving much off-duty time
to the Health Unit."
Dr. T. R. Melady's report
dealt with the new Huron Coun-
ty mastitis control program,
which was featured in the an-
nual organ of Huron County
Soil and Crop Improvement As-
sociation, published at Exeter.
Chairman Delbert Geiger, of
Hay, presided at the meeting,
and all members were in at-
tendance.
Joint Meeting
On Friday the Mount Pleas-
ant and Roy's UCW met at
Roy's Church for a joint World
Day of Prayer meeting, with
Mrs. Calvin Christie at the
piano and Mrs. Elmer Dow in
the chair. The meeting follow-
ed the World Day of Prayer
leaflet, with Mrs. Murray Chris-
tie, Mrs. Donald McKinnon and
Mrs. Stirling Graham, of Roy's,
and Mrs. Wallace Selves, Mrs.
CIayton Colquhoun and Mrs.
Cecil Burriel, of Mount Pleas-
ant, taking part in the worship
service.
Mrs. Fred Prldham and 'Mrs.
Alvin Hodge sang a duet, "God
Will Take Care of You." A
film, "World Day of Prayer
Around the World," was shown
by Mrs. Murray Christie, with
Mrs. Andrew Christie as com-
mentator. Mrs. Harvey Dow
played a piano solo, "In the
Sweet Bye and Bye." The of-
fering was received and dedi-
cated and the meeting closed
with the hymn, "The Day Thou
Gayest, Lord, Has Ended," and
benediction.
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,.
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO'
Insurance Agency
Phone 214 Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
Remember, it takes but a,
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP Auditor's Report
February 15th, 1963.
The Reeve, Councillors and Ratepayers,
Township of McKillop.
Dear Sirs:
In accordance with your instructions, we have completed
an audit of your Township for the year ended December 31st,
1962, and present the Financial Statements as required by
the Department of Municipal Affairs.
Operations for the year resulted in a surplus of $826.77
as detailed on`Statement D, When this is added to the ac-
cumulated.surplus as at 1st January, 1962, of $65,928.75, the
balance of surplus as at 31st December, 1962, is $66,755.52
as set out in Statement C. The yearly estimates were not
prepared in such a manner to comply with Section 297 of
the Municipal Act and we therefore cannot complete that
portion of Schedule D.
It is necessary for us to point out that some of the school
sections do not carry fidelity bonds on their secretary -treas-
urers. We suggest that the above school sections be asked to
comply with Section 46 of the Schools Administration Act.
Subject to the qualifications concerning the failure to
obtain surety bond coverage on all officers, who are required
to be bonded, we hereby report:
(1) all the explanations and information required have
been obtained,
(2) the financial transactions which have come under
our notice have been" within the powers of the
municipality,
(3) the audit has been conducted in accordance
with the instruction§ of the Department of
Municipal Affairs,
(4) the Balance Sheets, Revenue and Expenditure
Statements and supporting schedules are pro=
perly drawn up to present fairly the affairs of
the municipality in accordance with generally
accepted accounting principles.
In conclusion, we wish to express our appreciation for
the co-operation which we received from the officials of your
township with whom we were in contact during the course
of our audit.
Yours faithfully,
MONTEITH, MONTEITH & CO.,
Chartered Accountants.
License Number 1033
Date of Filing, February 22nd, 1963.
Capital and Loan Fund Balance Sheet
December 31, 1962
ASSETS
General Fixed (as per Schedule 18)
Due from Schools (for Debentures):
Collegiate and High $ 79,092.45
Due from Utilities and Other Municipal
Enterprises (for Debentures):
Telephone System
$ 5,606.85
Accounts Receivable (Schedule 17)
a;"`I',
$ 54,750.15
79,092.45
5;606.85
12,411.07
LIABILITIES
Debenture Debt Issued and'Unmatured
Public Utilities and Other Municipal
Enterprises:
Telephone System $ 5,606,85
Total
Due to Other Municipalities:
(For Debentures Assumed—
Schedule 2)
Investment in Capital Assets _
$151,860.52
Revenue Fund, Balance Sheet
December 31, 1962
ASSETS
Cash in Bank ... . . $ 22,865.70 $ 22,865.70
Investments:
Other 7,000.00
Due from Province of Ontario .. 15,608.74
Due from Other Municipalities 86.52
Due from Other Funds (specify):
Municipal Drain Loans $ • 1,094.03
Taxes Receivable (Schedule 5) .. $ 20,204.28
Other •Assets:
Drainage Savings Bank Accounts' 496.34
Total Assets
For the
1,094.03
20,204.28
496.34
LIABILITIES
Due to Other Funds (specify):
Liability re Drainage Savings $ 496.34
Other, Liabilities:
Deferred Revenue (Schedule 8) .. $
Surplus (Form C)
$ 67,355.61 Total Liabilities arid Surplus
•
Revenue Fund Surplus (Deficit) Account
Decgmber 31, 1962
Debit Credit Balance
Balance at beginning of year .. $ 65,928.75
Surplus or defict included in Cur-
rent Budget •$ 65,928.75
Balance after adjustments $65,928.75
Surplus or Deficit for the year (Form D) 826:77
Totals of Debit and Credit colums $66,755.52
103.75
Balance of Surplus or Defict at year end .. $66,755,52
(Form B).
Statement of Revenue and Expenditure
Year Ended December 31, 1962 EXPENDITURE
REVENUE
Total Revenue from Taxation:
(Schedule 3) $143,649.01
Debenture Debt Charges Recover-
able (Schedule 12) 1,295.05
Contributions, Grants and Subsidies
Governments:
Canada
Ontario—
Children's Protection $ 782.76
Direct Relief 1,617.96
Health 1,023.29
Highway Improvement 33,055.65
Payments in lieu of municipal
taxes .. . .. 37.88
Unconditional per Capita Grants 4,830.00
Other (specify) Warble Fly .,- 466.70
Other Municipalities:
Fox Bounty
Nursing Home and Relief Re-
bates ..
Licenses and Permits (include dog
tax)
Interest, Tax Penalties, etc.-......
Clergy Reserve Municipal Savings
Fund.._ ..... .. ._.._.....
Other Revenues—
Fines . 28.43
Service Charges and Drain Re-
bates ._. _ _ ........... ...... ..... 1,416.22
52.00
357.73
624.00
2,012.84
441.65
Miscellaneous (specify):
Warble Fly Spraying 1,929.20
School Audits 175.00
Drains: To help pay debentures . 45.06
Walton Street Lights 34.97
Gross Total Revenue
•
Total Revenue Section
Actual
General Government:
Executive and Legislative
Administrative
Other
Protection to Persons and Property:
Fire . $ 575.52
Flood Control 568.82
Street Lighting .. 58.00
• Protective Inspection, warble fly 2,259.21
Poultry Killed 158.80
Fox Bounty 52.00
Public Works — Roads, Highways,
and Streets, etc.
Sanitation and Waste Removal
Social Welfare (Schedule 10)
41,814.24 Relief Assistance
Institutional Care
Welfare• Administration
$ 1,000.00
5,762.12
5,762.12
230.48
1,601.34
2,003.84
35.00
409.73 Education, including debt charges
(Schedule 9)
Recreation and Community Services
Debt Charges: .
Debenture debt charges ' $ 11,321.40
441.65 Less own share of school debt
charges
1,444.65
2,184.23
$193,875A0
Interest and other charges
Joint or Special Expenditures:
County Rates
Miscellaneous (specify)
Provision for Deferred Revenue
Liquor Vote Cost
7,924.74
$ 3,396.66
515.48
$ 38,801.07
Gross Total Expenditures
$193,875.40 Surplus for the Year
$193,875.40 Total Expenditure Section
52,40
102.54
$ 12,411.07
5,606.85
$ 18,017,92
79,092.45
54,750.15
$151,860.52
496.34
103.75
66,755:52
$ 67,355.61
Actual
$ 6,992.60
3,672.35
63,047.42
36,33
3,640.18
71,522.35
1,269.25
3,912.14
38,801.07
154.94
. $193,048.63
826.77
$193,875.40