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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-07-11, Page 5• • • • • R • • • • • • • • • 0 HURON FEDERATION NEWS By MRS. JOHN W. EI.LIOTT Secretary Federation man winshigh horror: R. A. Stewart, member of the Board of Governors ,and a former president of the OFA, has just been elected President of the Alumni Association of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. He takes office at a cru- cial period in the history of the College, a time when serious consideration will be given to Franting university status to the ederated Colleges — The On- tario Agricultural College, The Ontario Veterinary College and Macdonald Institute. The OAC Alumnis Associa- tion will be looked to far lead- ership and guidance during this ,important transitional period. The association has a member- ship role of over eight thou- sand people. They tepresent practical and scientific agricul- ture in every conceivable phase and they represent practically News of St. Columban CWL Council Completes Plans For Supper The regular . meeting of the St. Columban council of the Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall, St. Col- umban, with -22 members pres- ent. The president, Mrs. Maur- ice ' Melady, presided. Reports were given by the conveners. Final plans were made for the annual 'supper, to be held on July 19. Ladies to care for the altars for July are Mrs. Frank Murray and Mrs. Martin Murray. A prize, donat- ed by Mrs. John Murphy, was won by Mrs. Nora Maloney. • Miss Nell Doyle, London, with Ted Doyle. Rev. John McIver, S.F.M., To- ronto, and Miss Marion McIver, Detroit, with Mrs. William Mc- Iver. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. llohn Coyne. Pat Sloan, Collingwood, and Miss Anne Lawless and Gerald Sloan, Grafton, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Mrs. James Newcombe and Miss Anne Dalton, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton. Rev. John Stapleton, C.S.B., Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kale. Miss Mary Purcell, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bar- ry and Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne. Miss Jean Maloney, London, with Mrs. Nora Maloney. Miss Valerie McKenna, Elora, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ma- loney. Mrs. Jack McIver in Kitchen- er with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell. Miss Luella Moylan, Kitchen- er, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moy- lan. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morris and children, Walkerton, and Miss Anne Morris, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Morris. FUNERALS SCOTT HARBURN Funeral services were held at the Heath -Leslie Funeral Home, Mitchell, for Scott Harburn of Staffa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harburn. Rev. A. H. Daynard of Staffa United Church offici- ated; Mrs. Edward Glick pre- sided at the organ. The pallbearers were Harry McCaughey, Murray Finlayson, Beverly Taylor, Ronald Agar, Frank Elliott and Gordon Colqu- houn. Flowerbearers were Wil- fred Elliott, Harold and Bill Parsons, Gordon Vivian, Ray Lealess and Garry Quance. Burial took place in Staffa cemetery. Friends and relatives attended from Woodstock, Flint, Mich„ London, Staffa, Exeter, Cromarty, Mitchell and the sur- rounding district. MRS. ISABELLE CASKEY The Daily Graphic of Portage la Prairie, in its issue of June 24th, refers to the death of Mrs. Isabelle Caskey as follows: Death came quietly to Mrs. Isabelle Caskey on Saturday, June 22, at her residence, 20 -3rd St. N.W., Portage la Prairie. Born in Brucefield, Ont., in August, 1874, Mrs. Caskey mar- ried John N. Caskey and resid- ed on the Caskey farm until their retitement to Portage in 1951. Their farm was located in the Bell Plain district. Mrs. Caskey passed away on the day of their 59th wedding anniversary. She was a mem- ber of the United Church in both MacDonald and Portage, and was a life member of the WMS of MacDonald . United Besides her many friends, she leaves to mourn: her husband, John N.; one daughter, Mrs. G. Wolfe of MacDonald; two sons, James N. on the home farm and Robert H. of Beaver. One daughter, Jessie, predeceased her in 1953. One sister, Mrs. T. B. Baird, of Brucefleld; three brothers, Duncan A. Aikenhead, Seafbrth; Malcolm Aikenhead, London, and Dr. WiIliarh Aiken - head. There are 10 grandchil- dren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 25, from Trinity United Church. Sell that unnecessary piece of furnitute through a gurofi Ex. pOidtof ClatSifod Ad; Matte, 141, every industry allied to agri- culture. Members are to be found in nearly every country of the world and in almost ev- ery walk of life. We extend our hearty congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Stewart in this important task. Better understanding of mar- keting plans is an urgent need —information taken from On- tario Federation of Agriculture bulletin. While the results have not yet been tabulated, a sur- vey to determine the general knowledge of marketing plans would indicate that a great lack of understanding prevails. This is not a healthy situation for marketing plans have but one objective --- that of improving the farmer's position in the market place. The chairman of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, GeorgeMcCague, ex- pressed their purpose in very concise form when he stated "a marketing plan should do one of two things: either it should put more money in the farm- er's pocket, or it should leave more money there." Why do we find such lack of understand- ing and such lack of interest? Probably one explanation is the fact that marketing plans are not a "cure-all". They have their limitations and m a y not accomplish all of the things some people had visualized they would do. Another explanation may be attributed to the varia- tions in the forms of existing plans. We `have negotiating type plans, agency plans, and those having a combination and agency powers. In an effort to bring this whole thing into perspective, minimize the confusion and stimulate interest we are pre- paring a pamphlet in which -an attempt will be' made to re- view the conditions which' cre- ated a need for collective mar- keting, provide a brief histori- cal background, explain the va- rious types of marketing plans, and, list the plans which are currently in operation. FamIlies Hold: ReuniOfl PAPPLE REUNION The Pimple reunion was held at Gibbons Park in London -with fifty-four present. The Highlight of the reunipn was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and Ronald from Norwalk, Cali- fornia. Results of the races and games were: Toddlers, Rebecca Rotchill; six and under, Wyatt Stinson; eight and under, Debra Papple; young ladies, Marjorie Papple; young men, Bruce Pap- ple; married ladies, Mrs. Earl Papple; married men, Doug Stinson; breaking balloon, Den- nis Scott; threading needle, Mrs. Bill Little; birthday nearest pic- nic date, Mrs. Dave Papple; kick the slipper, men, Jack Rot - chill; women, Mrs. Bill Little; guessing weight, Earl Papple; guessing child's weight, Neil Little; number of beans in jar, Dianne Papple; person coming the farthest, Mr. and Mrs, El- mer Scott and Ronald, from California; oldest person, Dave Papple; treasure hunt, Wilma Rotchill. , A ball game was enjoyed by all and brought the reunion to a close. PARSONS REUNION The fifth annual Parsons re- union was held at Riverview Park, Exeter, attended by sixty members of the clan. Those coming from+- a 'distance were Mr. and Mrs. -Myron Parsons, Janesville, Wisconsin, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mont-. real. The following executive were appointed for 1964:' President, Frayne Parsons, RR 1, Hensall; secretary, Mrs. Frayne Parsons, RR 1, Hensall; table committee, Miss Olive Parsons, Wilfred Per- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gaiser, Exeter; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kovacks, London; Joan Parsons and Ralph Finkbeined, Exeter. A full line of sports, under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parsons, was run off, and the Love, Bill Huxtable; closest winners were: Races,,,Under * Jennie Parsons; 4 years, Sharron Finlayson; boys, 6 to 10, Allan Parsons and Richard BaileY (tied); girls, 6 to 10, Judy Par- sons; boys, 10 to 14, Bobby Par- sons; girls, 10 to 14, Marion Parsons; women's race, Mary O'Brien; men's race, Ronnie Parsons; ,three-legged race, Mr. and Mrs. Bev Parsons; candy scramble; orange relay, Mort Parson's side; penny relay, IVIy- ron Parson's side; egg relay, Myron Parson's side; oldest persen at picnic, Mrs. Olive An- drews, Exeter; youngest, Bren- da Regan, Hensall; lucky plate, Murray Parsons, RR 1, Hensall; lucky seat, Myron Parsons; guessing jelly bean contest, Mrs. Muriel Parsons, Exeter. COCHRANE REUNION The Cochrane clan met for their annual picnic at Clangre- gor Square, Bayfield, on Satur- day, June 29, with about forty present. After supper, sports directed by Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Madge, were enjoyed by all. Race winners were: Children's races, Steven Hillier, Jeff Fuss, Cathy Fuss, David Elliott, Linda Fuss, Darlene Madge, Grant Jones, Bill Huxtable; married ladies, Margaret Jones, Mar- jorie Love; married men, Robt. Madge; bunny hop, 10 and un- der, Johnny Hillier, David El- liott; bunny hop, over 10, Grant Jones, Bill- Huxtable; wheelbar- raw race, Bill Huxtable and Grant Jones, Darlene Madge and Johnny Hillier; three-legged race, Grant Jones and Bill Huxtable, Kenneth Jones and John Hillier; back up race, Mar- garet Jones, Ethel McMurtrie; ladies walk -a -minute, Margaret Jones,, Bessie Elliott; blindfold race, Robert Madge and Darlene Madge, Bill Huxtable and Dav- id Elliott; ladies kick the slip- per, Bessie Elliott, Mary McMur- trie; boys kick the slipper, Bill Huxtable, Johnny Hillier; clos- est birthday unddr 15, Elaine MEATS • • - Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, Cry -o -Vac -1 / 2's - - - - Ib. '49c Wieners' - - - - - 2 -Ib.. Pkg. 79c Cold Cuts, assorted, 6 -oz. Pkg - 2 / 39c Liver—Beef or Pork . - - -.. - Ib. 29c SPECIALS FOR JULY 11, 12, 13 is PRODUCE • • • Sweet Black Cherries, No. 1 - 2 lbs. 49c Ontario Potatoes, No. 1 - - 10 lbs. 39c FROZEN FOODS • . • 4c Off Package Bird's Eye Green Beans -. 10 -oz. Pkg. 2 / 39c Old 'South Orange Juice - - 12 -oz. Tin 59c GROCERIES • • Allen's Fruit Drinks, 48 -oz. Tins - 3 / 89c Kellogg's Corn Flakes,16-oz. - 2 / 69c Kot?-Tiki Brand Pineapple, crushed or tid-bits,10-oz. tins 2/ 29c Aspirins - - 100 Tablet Bottle 63c OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Store Hours OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 10 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY — OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ("UPER PAVE lady's birthday, Marjorie Love; closest gentleanan's birthday, Alex McMurtrie; Youngest per- sons, „Karen and Kelly Files; oldest person, John Cochrane; couple corning the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. James Fuss, Camp Bor dent; single person conning far- thest, Mrs. Alex Miller, Seattle, Wash; oldest married - couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane; closest wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuss; lucky number winners, Mrs. H. Fuss, James McAllister; most letters in name, Mrs. James McAllis- ter, Bessie Elliott, Bill Hux- table, David Elliott; guessing gams, Ethel Mc1VIurtrie, Dar- lene Madge, James McAllister; throwing the egg, Kenneth and Grant Jones. The 1964 picnic is to be held at Bayfield on the last Saturday in June. Officers for 1964 are: President, William Elliott; sec- retary, Mrs. Harold Jones; treas- urer, Ian. McAllister; table con- vener, Mrs. James McAllister; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Madge, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Jones. THE LITTLEST DEER In the coastal forests of Chile on the west side of Soupth Am- erica, lives the puda, the small- est deer in the world, which stands about 14 inches at the shoulder, It has spike-like ant- lers about three inches long. MARKET Phone 17 -- UENS4LL TIM =Km VAPORIVao ' MOW+ QM*417bY 11, FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL, SERVICE The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR .TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT . lam AUDITOR'S REPORT Capital and Loan Fund Balance Sheet ASSETS 'LIABILITIES General Fixed $ 33,935.57 Drainage (Municipal) $ 5,,283.34 113,126.30 113,126.30 Tile Drainage Loans 8,910.38 5,283.34 Due to other Municipalities 113,126.30 12,310.38 Accounts Payable ' 3,400.00 Investment in Capital Assets 33,935.57 Due from High Schools Due from Nott Drain Accounts Receivable $ 164,655.59 Revenue Fund ASSETS Cash in Bank $ 15,124.31 Accounts Receivable 822.22 Due from Province of Ontario 11,297.60 Due from other Municipalities 118.49 Due from Schools 195.67 Due from Capital Funds 3,400.00 Drains 17,518.40 Taxes Receivable 69,148.78 $ 117,625.47 $164,655.59 Balance Sheet LIABILITIES Temporary Loans .. $ 82,000.00 Accounts Payable 2,420.87 Debenture Principal .Due • 593.79 Debenture Interest Due 352.63 Londesboro Fire Brigade 41.30 Londesboro Street Lights . 38.71 Deferred Revenue 2,831.10 Drain Subsidy Refund.able 1,393.21 Pre Levy Nott Drain '94B•42 Surplus Account 27,007.44 $117,625.47 Revenue Fund Surplus Account Balance at Beginning of Year Auburn 'Community Hall (Bank Interest) ............ ... . Deficit for the Year 7,388.89 Debit Totals of Credit and Deficit Columns Credit $ 34,340.54 55.79 . _....$ 7,388.89 $ 34,396.33 Balance of Surplus at Year End Statement of Revenue REVENUE Total Taxation Revenue $ 140,877.36 Children's Aid Grant 781.04 Direct Relief 184.48 Highway Improvement 26,795.86 Unconditional Grant 5,892.00 Warble Fly Grant 458.92 Community Hall (Auburn) 4,900.00 Other Municipalities 8.92 Dog Licences 666.00 Interest, Tax Penalties 4,013.97 Share of Fines (County) 94.33 Service Charges • 212.40 Nott Drain Subsidy Applied 232.18 Miscellaneous 146.36 Gross Total Revenue Deficit for Year $ 185,263.82 ... 7,388.89 Total Revenue Section $ 192,652.71 a TheReeve, Members of Council and Ratepayers, The Corporation of the Township of Hullett, Londesboro, Ontario. $ 27,007.44 and Expenditure - EXPENDITURE General Government Executive and Legislative $ 1,210.00 General Government Administrative 5,034.25 General Government, Other ... ....._..... ._ 601.23 Fire Protection 967.95 Law Enforcement 35.00 Street Lighting .. .. 48.49 Weed Spraying 45.40 Livestock Damage Claims 380.40 Warble Fly Spraying 971.63 Conservation Authority Levy 594.24 Sanitation, Waste Removal 25.00 Relief Assistance 166.75 Institutional Care , 18.00 Welfare Administration ... 19.00 Education Payable 77,860.66 Recreation, Community Services 5,654.04 Debt Charges 6,690.80 Capital Expenditure out of Current Revenue 17,685.57 County Rates 38,286.08 • Police Village Rates 607.20 Provision for Deferred Revenue 202.77 Federation of Agriculture, Grant 750.00 Public Works, Roads 34,798.25 Auditor's Report The operations of the other Boards were as follows: Gentlemen: We have audited the accounts and records of the Cor- poration of the Township of Hullett for the year ended December 31, 1962, and have prepared therefrom the Statements listed in the index accompanying this report. Operations The operations for the year resulted in a deficit of $7,388.89, as compared with a surplus of $5,012.63 for the year ended December 31,. 1961. Presented herewith is a Condensed Comparative State- ment of Revenue and Expenditure for the Three Years ended December 31, 1962, 1961, and • 1960.. Township of Hullett Revenue 1962 1961 1960 140,877.36 141,408.05 135,350.10 Sub - Taxation Province of Ontario, sidles Licenses and Permits Interest and Penalties Other Revenue Surplus from prior years to reduce Levy General Government Protection Persons Property Roads Sanitation and Waste Re - 39,012.30 41,585.09 58,343.23 666.00 808.00 624.00 4,013.97 4,210.73 3,766.17 694.19 1,101.05 1,697.26 1,879.30 185,263.82 188,912.92 201,660.06 Expenditure 6,845.48 5,767.05 5,904.20 and 3,043.11 2,847.65 2,129.04 34,798.25 51,873.57 77,599.22 moval 25.00 25.00 25.00 Social Welfare . . . 203.75 ' 1,315.32 314.09 Education 77,860.66 76,277.95 70,102.19 Recreation and Commun- ity Services .. 5,654.04 785.65 1,022.95 Debt Charges 6,690;80 5,076.78 4,425,74 County Rates 38,286.08 38,587.92 37,972.28 Police Village Rates 607.20 593.40 574.80 Provision for Deferred In- come 202.77 Capital Expenditure out of Current Revenue ... .. 17,685.57 Federation of Agriculture, Grant 750.00 750,00 750.00 192,652.71 183,900.29 201,209.77 Surplus or (Deficit) for Year $(7,368,89) $5;012.63 1450,29 $ 192,652.71 Hullett Community. Hall School Section No. 1 Union School Section No. 2 School Section No. 3 School Section No. 4 School Section No. 5 School Section No. 6 School Section No. 7 School Section No. 8 School Section No. 9 Union School Section No. 10 School Section No. 11 Union School Section No. 12 Union School Section No. 5 Separate School Section No. 2 Deficit $ 131.44 Surplus $ 387.18 SS us $ 308.68 $ 354.34 Surplus $ 543.18 Deficit $ 235.53 Surplus $ 1,203.52 Deficit $ 2,911.08 Surplus $ 355.46 Surplus $ 817408. 225.57 .79 Surplus $ 09 it $ Deficit $ 310.38 Surplus $ 366.23 Surplus $ 326.03 General There appears to be no' authority for a municipality to make loans for tile drainage purposes. Such transactions must be financed according to the Tile Drainage Act. The outstanding Taxes receivable as at December 31, 1962, have decreased $10,083.13 as compared with Decem- ber 31, 1961. A pre levy for debenture debt has been made on the Nott Drain. There is no. Statute authority for such a pre levy. No fidelity bonds have been examined for the Treas- urers of the following School Boards: SS No. 5, SS No. 9, USS No. 10, SS No. 11, and therefore it is presumed that these Treasurers are not bonded. Auditor's Opinion Subject to the foregoing qualifications, we hereby re- port that in our opinion: (1) The financial transactions which have come under our notice have been within the powers of the Municipality. (2) The Audit has been conducted in accordance with the instructions of the Department of Municipal Affairs. (3) The Financial Statements LPresent fairly the finan- cial position of the Municipality as at December 31, 1962, and the results of its operations for the year ended on that date. . (Signed) A. M. HARPtit Date of Filing, .tune ,63, 1983, License # 8386.