The Citizen, 1986-09-17, Page 21THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1986. PAGE 21.
I ranbrookS x. / Mrs. Mac Engel
887-6645
Court installs officers
Cranbrook WMS hears
about natives' problems
The September meeting of Court
Woodbine M100 met in the
Cranbrook Community Centre.
Bro. Bob Bremner opened Court in
the absence of Bro. Wilfred
Strickler.
Fourteen members were pre
sent. Minutes were read and
approved and the secretary
treasurer gave a good report.
There was a bill from Bro. Jack
Conley for hall rent and frame for
Ten members attended the
September meeting of the W.M.S.
of Knox Chu rch at the home of Mrs.
Clare Veitch. Mrs. Wilfred Strick
ler opened the meeting with a
reading “The fragrance of Fall.’’
The hymn, “O Lord of heaven,
and earth, and sea’ ’ was sung with
Mrs. Stewart Steiss at the piano.
The scripture Matt. 6:9-13 was
read in unison with meditation by
Mrs. Strickler.
Mrs. Jack Knight gave the topic
written by Sherry Theobold, hos
tess of “Woodsmoke” and
“Sweetgrass”, the oldest and
longest running native talk show
on Canadian television. She said
the situation has improved but is
not as good as we would like.
Health and education are impor-
tanttopics. Indian, French and
English are spoken.
visits were recorded. The date of
the October meeting has been
changed toTuesday evening Oct. 7
at 8:15 p.m. with Mrs. Stuart
Stevenson hostess. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benedic
tion. Mrs. Strickler assisted the
hostess with lunch.
Rev. Ferguson
conducts
service
Brussels Horticultural Society
presents awards
Offeringwaspresented, min
utes read and treasurer’s report
given. An invitation was received
from Walton to a quilt display and
tea at Duff’s church on Oct. 9.
The study book was discussed
and a questionnaire filled in. Roll
call was something on “learning or
school.’’ Three members paid
birthday money. Ten cards and 21
Rev. Jas. Ferguson, Stratford,
was in charge of the service in Knox
Presbyterian Church on Septem
ber 7 and 14.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pomeroy and
daughter Jennifer have moved to
Nova Scotia.
Harvey Smith is recuperating
following surgery in Stratford.
Mrs. Dorothy Engel and sister,
Ripley visited with Mrs. Mac
Engel.
Mrs. Don Cotton got home on
Saturday, September 13 following
surgery in University Hospital,
London on September 2.
Library hours are now changed
back to Saturday afternoon.
The Brussels and District Horti
cultural Society held its first
meeting of the fall season on
September 8 in the library.
Alice Brothers and Mary Bryans
played lively piano duets which
were much enjoyed both before
and during the meeting.
Following O Canada the presi
dent, Alice McArter read an
autumn poem. The secretary and
treasurer reports werereadand
plaques from the August Flower
Show presented to the following
members: over all winner, Shirley
Wheeler; arrangements, Helen
Dobson; roses, Jane White; house
plants, Jean Veitch; and speci
mens, Evelyn Mair.
Two Juniors tied for overall
winner, Dana Mathers and Tatum
Mathers while Jennifer Machan
won the specimen class. These
three received trophies.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Elsie
SimpsonofListowel, introducedby
Luella Mitchell, spoke on the care
of african violets. Her experience is
extensive and she finds time to care
for 80 plants. Each person present
was given a violet leaf to root in
water and a beautiful plant was
presented to Harriet Miller who
had celebrated with her husband
their 50th Wedding Anniversary.
Jean Bewley presented Mrs. Simp
son with a gift of money which was
returned to help with the society’s
work.
The door prize was won by Alice
Brothers and the meeting closed
with The Queen. Hostesses were
Harriet Miller, Evelyn Mair and
Wilma Hemingway.
the new charter which he present
ed to the Court. Bro. Conley
assisted by Bro. Gordon Hanna as
High Marshall installed the offi
cers for 1986-87 and presented
Bro. Donald Clark, past president,
with a pen.
Bro. Harry Jacklin, Sister Mary
Ellen Jacklin, Bro. Bill Craig,
Sister Isabel Craig, and Bro. Mac
McIntosh volunteered to be voting
delegates to the WOPA in Novem
ber. It was voted to give the
delegates $25 each. Bro. Clark and
Bro. Conley are to look into liability
insurance for the Foresters. The
next District Council is to be held in
Cranbrook, Tuesday, Sept. 16. It is
a pot-luck supper and a good
attendance is hoped for. Court was
adjourned at 10:30. Lunch was
supplied by Bros. Bremner and
Strickler and Sister Lois Hart.
Township of Grey
Auditor's Report
To the Members of Council, Inhabitants, and Ratepayers of the
Corporation of the Township of Grey
I have examined the consolidated balance sheet of the Corpora
tion of the Township of Grey as at December 31, 1985 and the
consolidated statement of operations for the year then ended.
My examination was made in accordance with the generally accept
ed auditing standards and accordingly included such tests and
other procedures as I considered necessary in the circumstances.
In my opinion these consolidated financial statements present
fairly the financial position of the Corporation of the Township
of Grey as at December 31, 1985 and the results of its operations
for €he year then ended in accordance with generally accepted
accounting principles prescribed for Ontario Municipalities on
a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
London, Ontario Brian J. Mcllhargey
March 3, 1986 Chartered Accountant
Licence No. 999
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET AS AT
Advantages - fertilizer and seed
mixed & applied in one application
- bulk prices on fertilizer and seed
- air flow spreading and markers
for more accuracy
- less compaction
- speeds up seeding time
- cheaper than doing it yourself
We are available for spreading on hay & pasture fields. We
also have 10 pull-type spreaders.
Come in or call for our prices on fertilizer, seed wheat
and Roundup
Custom application available by terrogator or pickup for
Roundup or Atrazine.
Check out our Airflow Spreader Truck for
your fall seeding of seed wheat
We carry:
• Pioneer Seed Corn & Grass Seeds
•Seed Wheat, all varieties bags or bulk
•Fertilizer, bags or bulk
CAPITAL OUTLAY FINANCED BY LONG TERM
LIABILITIES AND TO BE RECOVERED IN
FUTURE YEARS
NET LONG TERM LIABILITIES
FUND BALANCES
MUNICIPAL EQUITY
To be used to offset taxation or user
charges
Unexpended capital Financing
Capital operations not yet
permanently Financed
RESERVES
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT 01
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMI
Proceeds from the issue of
long term debt
Net appropriations from reserves
MUNICIPAL FUND BALANCES AT BEGINNING
OF YEAR
To be used to offset taxation or
user charges
Capital operations not yet
f i nanced
TOTAL FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR THE
YEAR
APPLIED TO:
Current operations
General government
Protection to persons 6 property
Transportation services
Environmental services
Health services
Recreation and cultural services
Planning and development
*Come and Check Our Prices*
35&270G
or
356-9072
291-2154 (R. Stone)
595-4819 (J. Stone)
356-2476 (B. Tormey)
Net appropriations to reserves
MUNICIPAL FUND BALANCE AT END OF
To be used to offset taxation
user charges
Unexpended capital financing
Capital operations not yet Financed
TOTAL APPLICATIONS FOR THE YEAR
YEAR
or
DECEMBER 31, 1905
1985 1984
$317,057 $340,040
121,559 85,983
07 523 160,265
• 8
526 239 594,304
13 ,210 14, 169
$539 449 $600,473
$$ 10,763
i es 33 742 148,113
33 388 24,630
32
67 , 162 103,506
13 ,210 28,446
00 372 2 11,952
1 96 1 0,342
1 16
(23,021)
2 , 077 (15,479)
457 , 000 412,000
$539 , 449 $600,473
F OPERATIONS
BER 31, 1905
Budget Actua1 Ac tua1
1905 1985 1904
$010,976 $617,277 $772,977
17, 108 10.978 34.607
33.563 30.419 32,049
20 ,144 20, 144 18,879
608 609 501
24,600 3 1 , 433 33.052
446,699 449,251 444.333
(636,212)(642,4301(609,654)
717,406 725,601 727,624
55,021 55,164 65,651
12.000 12.532 12,404
460 455 2,411
300 745 13,729
6,000 13, 106 29,073
74.501 02,002 124,140
5,000 102,000
6,521 6,521 ( 10,350)
(23,021)(23.021 (10,092)
(17,300)(17,300 ) (20,450)
$779,767 $790,303 $925,322
$ 06,650 $31,751 $ 70,045
51,071 30,975 36,159
392,900 342,991 327,070
35,300 33,619 21,510
2,072
27,345 15,924 7,566
24,300 22,206 44,934
617,726 535,546 5<0,164
97,000 139,044 290.330
60,000 59,340 100,127
3,700 2,500 11,549
1,000 4.631
5,996
161,700 207,760 422,637
45,000
34 1 1,961 0,342
1 16
(23,021)
34 1 2,077 ( 15,479)
$779,767 $790,303 $925,322