Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-08-08, Page 8TIM HURON FI('PQSF1OR, SEAFORTI , ONT., AUG. 8, 1963 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 52 Public storehouse (p1.) 54 Baby's plaything 56 Article of furniture 58. Maley gibbon 59 Bristle 60 French for „ands. 61 Through 62•Pronoun 63 Seize 67 Ox of the Celebes 69 Purpose 72 American humorist 73 Hindu woman's garment 74 Seed coating 75 Take by force 77 Former Russian ruler 78 Filaments of flax 79 Stories 1 Friend of Pythias 6 Thick flat Piece 10 Voluble 14 Entertain 15 Molten rock 16 At this place 17 Encountered 18 Swaps 20 Culture medium 21 TO cut, after snick 23 American Indian 24 Drunkard 26 Prefix: down 27 Container for flowers 29 Spread for drying 30 Place 31 Turn aside 34 Discover 36 Fish eggs 37 Range of Rocky Mountains 39 3,600, Babylonian numeral 42 Kept bow on sea by sail balance 44 Piece of turf 46. Simple 47 Established 49 Bill of fare (Pk) 51 Hearing organ DOWN 1 Stream obstructions 2 So be it 3 Silent 4 Bone 5 Seine 6 Child's blackboard 7 To load 8 Hail Answer To Puzzle No. 768 d©Lr1Of3© 13013 nen oon180® ®I:3UG3©©©o ODD©© 190118 Qi[']©©13 G3®0 ©l7011I3 (J[ L L 1171G3 i9©®10 COLI. PIM 1111 EMMET GiOGr® D117 I8I11313Cl i Itdl1tIU©I4 tIVIDf3 [7D® f317©f3 Qtinnrin I]0ppu 3 1 D lik1G113 Gla Ulan 00 ©0010 IJI!H MOOR MO MM ©UM ©©00® OG3i3• CIII1MMEI MOMMUMOM QUIl1©idly ©©© MUM MUUMUU 9 Kind of 43 While hound 45 Soup dish 10 In India a 48 Ravine mountain 50 Occupied a pass seat 11 Part of 53 An outcast bohil 12 Authoritative 55 gamed's decree 56 Animal 13 Kind of cap 57 Heating 19 Oxidized vessels 22 First woman 59 Outside 25 Poems covering 28 Skill 61 Couple 29 Part of a 62 To move joint 64 Shore bird 30 Thoroughfare 65 Cutting tool 31 Colorless 66 Stinging 32 Greek letter .insects 33 Conversant 68 Anglo-Saxon 34 Bird (p1.) coin 35 Rotating 70 Its emblem mechanical was Blue Eagle part 71 Interjection 38 Track enjoining official 40 Spoken 41 Withered silence 76 Babylonian deity 114 2 .3" 4 5 \\15 7 8 9 • \\ib n '12 13 k 17 \\ 18 19 iz 20 21 22 23 \\\ 24 25 �\ 26 27 28 ,\\�29 \`f3 r 31 32 33 \ 34 35\ 36 k\ 37 38 a 39 'd0 41 42 43 44 : 45 \\N 46 47 48 \ 49 50 So�\51 W52 53 9 54 5 5 56 57 61 58 \ '�""'�1 6b \�` 63 47 68 69 \� 70. . 6 72 73 \ 74 \ • \ %5 d . 77 78 F 79 PUZZLE NQ, 769 NEWS OF THE WEEK IN STAFFA Ruth Anne Kemp, Monro, holidayed this past week with her cousin, Eleanor Kemp. Eric Norris and Terry Day- nard, Guelph, spent the week- end at their homes here. Donald Cole, Cromarty, spent the weekend with Bob Temple- man. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P,arsons and family, Hay, visited Sunday ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth evening with Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Templeman and family. Mr. and"tstrs. Jim Norris and family, Brampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyall and Nancy, Agin- court, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Sam Norris. Mary Jane and Darlene Tem- pleman are holidaying with their cousin, Jean Cole, Crom- arty. Mrs. Bert Yeo, Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil Bowman. Ron and Deanne Miller holi- dayed for a few days with their grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, Cromarty. Geraldine and Ruth Templeman are holidaying with Dianne Mil- ler and Ron Miller is holidaying with Bob Templeman. WASHED SAND and STONE All kinds of GRAVEL - FILL - CRUSHED STONE for every requirement. FRANK KLING LTD. Phone 19 — Seaforth DID YOU KNOW ... that Sun Life of Canada is one of the world's leading Life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? As the Sun Life represent- ative hi your community, way I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 40 R 20 • DUBLIN, ONT. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada SEED GRAIN, We are in the market for Registered Seed Oats Barley and Wheat WE WILL ACCEPT DELIVERY RIGHT FROM TIIE COMBINE Check Our Prices Before Selling W. G.THOMPSON. and Sons,,Ltd. R` NSALL Area Groups sponsor Annual Reunions DOLMAGE REUNION The Dolmage reunion for 1963 was held this year in Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, with approxi- mately 70 members present, some coming from Detroit. Races were the main feature of the day. Winners were: Children un- der school age, Patty Dolmage; girls, 6-8; Lynda Dolmage; boys, 6-8, Bruce Dolmage; ages 9-12, girls, Marlene Dolmage; boys, Bruce Dolmage; ages 13 and over, Kenneth Dolmage, Joyce Dolmage; married couples, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dolmage, Mitchell; throw the paper plate, Kenneth Dolmage, June Saldivar, Mar- lene a - lene Dolmage; walk the croak- ed rope, Glen Dolmage, Carol Dolmage; knock the dummy down, Russell Turner, Detroit, Fred Turner; oldest person present, Robert Dodds; yolrng- est person, Jill Norris, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nor- ris. Plans were made for the re- union in 1964, when Karen Dol - mage, Karen Christensen and Pauline Dolmage will be in charge of sports. 'BIGGAR REUNION The 14th Biggar reunion was held at the Itesshaven cottage in the Pinery with ideal wea- ther prevailing, on Sunday, with 85 members of the clan attending from New Hamburg, Orangeville, Tillsonburg, Wood- stock, Corunna, Forest, Watford, Strathroy, London, Kitchener, Biggar, Sask., Zurich and Hen. sall. Sports were run off under di- rection of Mr. and Mrs. Doerr and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark, London, which included races for the little tots, a horseshoe throwing contest won' by John Clark, Strathroy, guessing num- ber of beans in jar, Mrs, M. Tyrie, Forest. In the jar were 2,260 beans; she guessed, 2,222. Oldest lady present was Mrs. Mary Yantzie' of New Hamburg. Sports committee appointed for 1964 were: Ken and Edith Doan, Corunna, Tom and Mar- jorie Kerr, Strathroy. A delicious picnic supper was served on the lawn. The Misses Judith, Faye and Susan Oesch of Zurich favored with lovely vocal singing with accordian accompaniment. Special guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Routley, Mrs. Dorland Little and son, Vernon, of Biggar, Sask., and her eldest son, Leonard ' Little, of Ottawa. The 1964 reunion will be held at the Hesshaven cottage in the Pinery. COLEMAN, REUNION The annual Coleman reunion was held on Saturday, July 20, with an attendance of 65. Due to the inclement weather, the picnic was moved from the Lions Park to the Community Centre. Sports were held un- der the convenership of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coleman. Results were: Walking con- test, Russell Coleman; ladies' ballerina contest, Mrs. Harry Coleman; best dressed lady, Mrs. Don Barker; pre-school race, Linda Coleman; musical chairs, Joan Hildebrand, Bobby Coleman; �arrier pigeon relay, Cecil Oke'S side; bean relay, Mrs. Robert Laing's team; needle and tie relay, Cecil Oke's team; loudest socks, Emerson Cole- man; oldest person, Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan; youngest person, Stihen Hildebrand ; person coming farthest, Gordon Carno- chan, Homestead, Fla.; birthday closest to picnic, Doug Hilde- brand; most colorful slip, Mrs. Milton Stewart, Mrs. Anson Coleman; lucky plates, Art Fin- layson, Bradley Finlayson; bean guessing contest, Don Barker; soup in can, Mrs. W. H. Cole- man, Mrs. Anson Coleman. Officers for 1964 are: presi- dent, Robert J. Doig, Dublin; first vice-president, Harry Cole- man, London; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Seaforth; treas- urer, Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Sea - forth; lunch committee, Mr. and Mars. Emerson Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing, Mr; and Mrs. Gordon Carnochan, °Mr, and Mrs. Frank Malott; sports com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finlayson. The 1964 picnic will again be held at the Lions Park, Sea - forth, on the third Saturday in July. WRIGHT REUNION About 80 attended the 1963 Wright reunion Sunday in Bay- field at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton, The business was conducted by the president, Carl Dalton. The 1964 picnic is to be held the last Sunday in July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailie, Kirkton, or at the Kirkton Park. Mr. Herb Kercher was elect- ed president for 1964, with Mrs. Laurabelle Reichert as secre- tary -treasurer; sports commit- tee, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ruston, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Ross. Winners in the races conduct- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Muir were: Boys and girls, live and under, Lois Dalton, Faye Dal- ton; oys and girls, eight and under, Gordon Wright, Ronald Dalton; boys 11 and under Ken and Roy Dalton; girls 14 and under, Janice Wright, LOIS '(%•right; bays 14 •and uiidiy, John Muir, Roy Dalton; ladies' race, Mrs. Ross Pepper, Mrs. Ben Ruston; men's race, Dave Muir, Percy Dalton; children's wheelbarrow, Carl .Dalton and Don Dalton, John Fowler and Jack Muir; three-legged race, Carl Dalton and Don Dalton, Joan Muir and Blanche Dalton; back race for children, Blanche Dalton, Dianne Dalton; man with largest waist, Foster Fowl- er; lady with the smallest Waist, Mrs. Spencer Jeffery; family coming the farthest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bloom- field, Windsor; kick the slipper, children, Joan Muir, Faye Dal, ton; kick the slipper, adults, John Muir, Mrs. Mavis Dalton; youngest child present, Nancy. Jean Pepper; person with most grandchildren present, Carl Dal- ton; bubble gum, contest, John Muir, Lois Dalton; twist con- test, Blanche Dalton, Joan Muir, Janet Muir, Donald Dalton; car- rying peanut on shoe for chil- dren, Carl Dalton, Dennis Dal- ton; paper plate contest for children, Jack Fowler, John Muir, Blanche Dalton, Dianne Dalton. 1963 FALL FAIRS Bayfield Sept. 25, 26 Blyth Sept. 17, 18 Brussels Sept. 26, 27 Collingwood Sept. 26 - 28 Dungannon ... Oct. 4 Elmira Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 2 Exeter Sept. 18, 19 Fergus Sept. 29, 20 Forest Sept. 20, 21, Gorrie . Oct. 4, 5 Hanover Aug. 30, 31 Harriston . ... _ Sept. 18, 19 Ilderton Sept. 27, 28 Kincardine Sept. 19, 20 Kirkton Sept'. 26, 27 Listowel Sept. 23, 24 London Sept. 6 -14 Lucknow Sept. 25, 26 Mildmay Sept. 10, 11 Milverton ... . Sept. 20, 21 Mitchell ' Sept. 24, 25 Mount Brydges Oct, 1 Mount Forest ..... Sept16, 17 Neustadt Sept. 20, 21 New Hamburg Sept. 13, 14 Newington Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 2 Orangeville Sept. 17, 18 Paisley Sept. 16, 17 Palmerston Sept.. 30, Oct. 1 Parkhill Sept. 20 Ripley Sept. 27, 28 St. Marys Oct. 1, 2 SEAFORTH • Sept. 19, 20 Shelburne Sept. 21 & 23 Stratford Sept: 16 -18 Strathroy Aug. 30, 31 Tara Sept. 24, 25 Tavistock Sept. 6, . 7 Teeswater Sept. 27, 28 Thedford Oct.1, 2 Walkerton Oct. 23, 24 Wiarton Sept. 10, 11 Zurich Sept. 21 & 23 International Plowing Match, .Caledon, Peel County, Oct. 8-12. Every week more people dis cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ails, DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL For Dead or Disabled Animals CALL Darling & Company of Canada Ltd. Phone Clinton HU 2.7269 License No. 262-C-63 Seaforth Phone 863 W 1 License No. 240-C-63 LOTTA oVEL1NES5�� COMPLIMENTS WE LIKE, CONSTRUCT/VE CR/T/c/$f TOO.NELPS US TO CONT/NUE TO PLEASE YOU 1• '4, li Arai( BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING Phone 427 Seaforth For Complefii INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 t Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Sai*forth Motors • Read Classified Ads for Best Buys township of Stanley -Auditor's Report July 1Q, 1963 The Reeve, Councillors and Ratepayers The Corporation of the Township of Stanley, Varna, Ontario. GENTLEMEN: We have audited the accounts and records of the Town- ship of Stanley for the year ended December 31, 1962, and have prepared therefrom the statements listed in the index accompanying this report. REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET Cash in Bank—$33,070.70 The above amount is made up of the following bank balances: General Account $ 22,062.27 Tax Account 9,458.37 Police Village of Bayfield account 3.88 Debenture account 1,546.18 $ 33,070.70 Due from Province of Ontario—$10,431.11 The following subsidies applicable to 1962 operations but received in 1963 make up this balance. Highway improvement $ 10,416.26 Lieu of taxes 14.85 $10,4311.11 Taxes Receivable -$31,739.50 Negative tax verification, notices were mailed to all tax- payers in arrears as at December 31, 1962. Replies indicat- ing differences have been reviewed with the Township Treasurer. OPERATIONS The operations. for the year resulted in a deficit of $1,624.19, compared With a surplus of $3,505.34 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. Revenue Township of Stanley ' Year ended December •31 1962 1941 1960 Taxation 155,686.87 149,149.17 Subsidies 37,718.79 36,292.79 Licenses and permits843.00 828.00 Interest and penalties2,238.71 1,896.60 Other revenue 2,693.13 880.76 Debenture debt charges recoverable 164.40 168.00 141,847.01 33,599.91 670.00 1,668.20 444.28 216.22 $199,344.90 $189,215.32 $178,445.62 Expenditure General government ...• 10,262.96 6,607.14 6,642.39 Protection to persons and property 1,722.90 3,276.98 2,177.61 Roads 46,611.65 39,891.39 44,668.64 Sanitation, waste removal 127.50 131.63 72.00 Conservation of health16.06 20.41 Social welfare 636.03 1,515.76 180.00 Education 77,301.32 73,697.46 70,319.10 Rec. & community service 635.00 512.00 1,168.26 Debt charges 2,276,39 1,135.34 413.92 County rates 40,985,35 40,300.21 39,629.59 Police village rates 8,878.21 8,922.29 6,520.28 Miscellaneous 1,642.99 604.28 792.04 Taxes written off and refunded 707.23 Capital expenditure front current revenue 9,115.50 9,115.50 Surplus or (deficit) for year $( 1,624.19) $ 3,505.34 $ 5,841.38 The results of the operations of the various other boards were as follows: Police Village of Bayfield Surplus—$ 493.47 Township of Stanley School Area Surplus—$1,148.94 School Section No. 3 Surplus—$ 431.34 School Section No. 4 Surplus—$ 626.22 School Section No. 5 Surplus--$ 630.86 School Section No. 8 Surplus—$ 786.36 School Section No. 9 Deficit —$ 24.61 GENERAL 1, We suggest that a budget be prepared each year as re- quired by the Ontario Municipal Act R.S.O. 1960, Section 297. 2. Although the tax notice states that 2% penalty will be added to all unpaid taxes after December 15, no penalty was collected on 1962 taxes although several collections were made after. December 15. 3. With the exception of the Treasurer of the School Area Board we have not examined fidelity bonds for the Treasurers of the School Boards and it is presumed that they are not bonded. 4. There is no authority for the Township to advance credit to individuals for the purpose of the construction of municipal drains. AUDITOR'S OPINION Subject to the foregoing qualifications we hereby report that in our opinion (1) The financial transactions which have come under our notice have been within the power of the municipality. (2) The audit has been conducted in accordance with the instructions of the Department of Municipal Affairs. (3) The financial statements present fairly the financial 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. HARPER & CO. Date of filing, July 18, 1963 License Number 2386. $200,969.09 $185,709.98 $172,604.24 CAPITAL• AND LOAN FUND BALANCE SHEET ASSETS • LIABILITIES General Fixed (as per Schedule 18) $ 26,360.00 Local Improvements: Due from Schools (for Debentures) Owners' Share—Tile drain loans $ 19,615.55 Public and Continuation $ 27,730.00 Schools—Public and Continuation 29,500.00 Collegiate and High 132,906.30 160,636.30 Total $ 49,115.55 Due from Other Municipalities (For Debentures .Due to Other Municipalities (For Debentures Assumed) 1,770.00 Assumed) 132,906.10 Account Receivable (Tile dram loans) 19,615.55 Investment in Capital Assets 26,360.00 ASSETS $ 208,381.85 REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET LIABILITIES Cash on Hand $ 1,193.31 Cash in Bank 33,070.70 Accounts Receivable—Sundry 81.00 $ 34,264,01 Agreements—advances re drains 9,679.21 Due ffom Province of Ontario Due from Dominion of Canada Due from Other Municipalities Due from Schools Due from USS No. 8 re debenture Taxes Receivable Accounts Payable .. $ 3,820.73 Debentures and Coupons Due—Interest 1,240.00 Due to Schools'89.77 Due to Police Village of Bayfield 1,344.37 Other Liabilities—Deferred Revenue 870.68 9,760.21 Surplus ' . 72,859.63 10,431.11 32.00 1,094.25 211.98 92.12 31,739.50 • $ 208,381.85 Total Assets $ 87,625.18 Total Liabilities and Surplus $ 87,625.18 REVENUE FUND SURPLUS ACCOUNT Debit Credit Balance Balance at beginning of year Surplus or deficit included in Current Budget Deficit for the year Totals of Debit and Credit columns Balance of Surplus at year end 1,624.19 $ 74,483.82 1,624.19 74,483.82 74,483.82 $ 72,859.63 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE REVENUE Total Revenue from Taxation Long -Term Debt Charges Recoverable Contributions, Grants and Subsidies Canada Ontario— Children's Protection 813.59 Direct Relief 176.00 Highway Improvement 30,009.58 Payments in lieu of municipal taxes 14.85 Unconditional Per Capita Grants., 6,351.90 Other—Warble Fly 320.87 Licenses and Permits (include dog tax) Interest, Tax Penalties, etc. Other Revenues— Rents, Concessions and Franchises 60.00 Fines 57,66 Service Charges 1,800:86 Miscellaneous Recovery of taxes written off Fire insurance claim 315.18 459.43 $ 155,686.87 164.40 32.00 37,686.79 843.00 2,238.71 EXPENDITURE General Government Executive and Legislative 1,743.25 Administrative 4,687.90 Other 3,831.81 10,262.96 Protection to Persons and Property Fire • Street Lighting Livestock claims Warble Fly Reforestation Public Works, Roads, Hwys. and Streets, etc. Sanitation and Waste Removal Conservation of Health 16,06 Social Welfare—Relief Assistance 636,03 Education, including debt charges 77,301,32 Recreation and Community Services 685.00 1,918.52 Debt Charges Long-term debt charges 17,803.45 Less own share of school debt charges 16,295.08 936.89 6.86 107.75 633.92 ,' 37.48 1,722:90 46,611,65 127.50 774.61 Gross Total Revenue 199,344.90 Deficit for the Year 1,624.19 Short-term interest and other charges 1508.37 768.02 Taxes written off and refunded 2,707.23 707.23 Capital Expenditure out of Revenue 9,115.50 Joint or Special Expenditures County Rates 40,985,35 Police Village Rates 8,878.21 Miscellaneous—provision for deferred revenue ... " 41,863.56 642.99 Total Revenue Section $ 200,969.09 Total Expenditure Section $ 200,969 09 POLICE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD--STATEMENT OF REVENUE and EXPENDITURE REVENUE EXPENDITURE Balance due from Municipality at January lst $ 850.90 General Government $ 494,25 Policia Village Rates levied for Current Year Protection to Persons and Property vpwn Municipality 8,878.21 Fire Township of Goderich 491.09 Police 9,369.30 Street Lighting Sundry Revenue 3,550.84 Licenses and Permits 54.00 Public . Works 4,480.79 • Rents, Concessions and Franchises 91.00 Sanitation and Waste Removal 135.00 Service Charges 36,90 Recreation and Community Services 410.63 Province of Ontario --in lieu of`taxes 9.04 292.00 2,20L69 1,057.15 190,94 Total 9,071.51 Interest on arrears --Township of Goderieh 4.74, Balance due frgpl Municipality at December 31.... 1,344.37 $ 10,415.88 • $ 10,415.88