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The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-09, Page 16,I. ',HE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTa, ONT., APR. 16, 1964 •1 sword ACROSS 1, As long te 224, a aide 8. Tots)26. stitch 9. Wprtbl®aa. piece 25. Highest note 12. Perfect is. Unit 14. Court 15. Makes happy 17. Sensed .18. That girl 19. comparative ending 20. Gets up 22. Speaker 25. Oozes 27. Place 28. Plaything -31. Otherwlye 32. Offer 83, Unusual 54.•Ilad been 35. Evil 36. Sleeveleaa garments 37. Boring 39. arriving 42. Part of•to be 43. Young boy 46. Baking chamber . 47. Capable of being toted 50. Defare 51. River (Sp) 52. l.igkt boat 53, Malt drink 54. Insect 55. ray money DOWN 1. Deep breath 2. Inactive 3. Closeness 4. Mean fellow 5. Older people 6. Male heir 7. Unsatisfied 8. Myself 9. Is indebted: 10. Part In play 11. Small children 16. Make a mistake 17. Evergreen 21. Decay . 28. Taps measure 29. Min rel-,nek -•80. Affirmative word 52. Profitable buy 33. 13atter 35. Storage compartment 36. Cartoons 87. Solt metal 88, Sorrowful 39. Unconcioua state 49. Egg shaped 41. Nothing but 4.1. River in England 45. Act 48. Woman's Dowry 49. Hit lightly 61. Sun God CilDEM MEI ©a©o© talo ao© €I©moron MEM ©©❑s ©GI' II ©opo© nno ©d2 ELME OM €l©D© ©M 0©© ©0©©© rr�� oa©mdo�o© o IFIEWI R:3 RE E©© 0111©©©©131 C2iI© Da© �MU KLEMM 111:10,0111111r,111:10,0111111r,pp11wa; EINEM Sol unon 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 in your community, may I be of service,? 'JOHN ' J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 --- 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD' Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 -4 -Door• . 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 -DOOR V-8 Auto- matic; uto-rnatic; Radio 1961 CHEV. BI.SCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1960 RAMBLER CLASSIC -4 -Door 1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC -6 Cylinder 1959 RENAULT DALPHINE--4 Cylinder See the New 7964 Ramblers at -- MILLER MOTOR'S PHONE' 149" -, SEAFORT,H Grant Aids purchase _Of New M.aitland Park • A grant of $4,000 has been approved for the Maitland. Val- ley Conservation Authority by the Department of Lands and Forests , to purchase 229 acres of land in Colborne Township, near Goderich, Hon. A. Kelso Roberts has announced. The tract, to be known as the Falls Reserve Conservation Area, was negotiated •for pur- chase at the annual meeting of the Authority a month ago. The total cost was $8,000, and hall of the amount will be raised by levy among the member mun- icipalities. Authority Chairman Robert 0. Wenger, of Wingham, *el- corped Lands and Forests quick response . to the request for a grant of 50 per cent on the land purchase. He said application for a further grant would be made when development of the ' area gets underway. 0. M, Nickel, of Listowel, chairman of the Conservation ing area. "Therefore, we can Area Advisory Board, said a plan ter development of 'the area would be obtained before any work is done. His . com- inittee is . recommending provi- sion be made in the -1964 bud- -get to engage a professional planner. Mr. Wenger agrees with the Advisory Board chairman's sug- gestion and said consequently there would be no development undertaken this year. "It is doubtful if a plan of the area will be completed before fall,",. he said. "This will then have to be studied by the Authority. Development 4is likely to be done by stages over the next few years." Mr. Wenger said the Falls Reserve represents the largest conservation area undertaken by either the old Middle Mait- land or the enlarged Maitland Authorities. It is also likely to be the first revenue produc- CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS LADIES' AID MEETS Miss Jean Scott presided ov- er the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First 'Presbyter- ian , Church on Tuesday after- noon, when there was a large attendance. The opening poem was read by Miss Scott, after which the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. A. Munn. Mrs. Wallace Ross led in prayer. Mrs: Harold Whyte spoke regarding the fall bazaar and asked that articles be brought in at the June meet-. ing. Mrs,. N. R. Dorrance , stated that if material wa's,broueht in, the society would see that it was made into aprons. Plans were made. to entertain the church choir. Mrs. Ed. Andrews read a story on popular hymns and fin- ished by repeating the Lord's Prayer , in, Scotch dialect. Mrs. Douglas 0. Fry -and Mrs. Harry Cuming sang "My Task," ac- companied by Mrs. John A. Mc- Gregor. Mrs. Elsner Rivers showed moving pictures of "The Bush Doctor," showing the trials that the doctors and nurses have to contend with in the northern parts of Canada. FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP The Fireside Fellowship group of First Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Misses Bess and Peg Grieve in Egmont': ville. Mrs. Gordon Beuttenmil- ler presided over the business period, when an Easter hymn was sung with Mrs. John Card - no at the piano, and Mrs. Card - no read, the scripture. lesson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cardno on May 5, with the men in charge of the pro- gram. Rev. D. 0. Fry closed this part of , the meeting with prayer. - • Mrs. F. Kling took over •the 'meeting and Mrs. D. 0. Fry and Mrs. H. Cuming sang. "My Task." Frank Kling expressed a The most dangerous . . part o#'an automobile ...IS THE DRIVER. Today's fmodern automobiles- are soundly engineered, safe, and remarkably reliable. Modern roads, too, are designed to present the minimum of hazards. Driving only becomes dangerous when fallible hu- man beings come into the picture and, through their human failings, cause accidents. In a determined effort to cut down the nation's accident toll, the automo- bile insurance business has dedicated • itself to the prontotion• of highway • safety programs and driver training education. As a part of this extensive program of safety promotion, which includes several, nation-wide projects, All Can- ada Insurance Federation sponsors the Alfred Campbell Memorial Awards, presented annually to Junior Cham- bers of Commerce conducting the best year-round safety program in their communities throughoutCanada. MAIM 5NSUHANC FE'DEit47lON ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on behalf of over 200 competing fire, automobile and casualty, insurance companies • the appreciation of having Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott pres- ent and Miss Alice Reid pre- sented them witha suitable gift on the' occasion of their recent marriage. Mrs. N. R. Dorrance gave some interesting items that she had ,clipped from papers and magazines during the years. F. R, Cosford thanked Mrs. Dor- ranee and the singers for .their contributions to the meeting. Mrs. Kling read a story about hymns and Miss Alice Reid and Mr. Cosford read Hymns' 199 and 494, and a verse of each hymn was sung. ' Mrs. Kling closed 'the meeting with the story about the Dox- ology, which was sung. George Hays extended courtesy re- marksto the Misses Grieve, NORTHSIDE UCW UNIT TWO Unit Two of Northside Unit- ed Church Women held their April meeting at the home of Mrs.. Ross Savauge on Tuesday evening. Miss Gladys Thomp- son, president, chaired t h e meeting and read . a poem, "Spring," by Eleanor Zimmer- man. ,,After singing "The Glory of the Spring, How Sweet," she led in prayer. Minutes were read by secretary Mrs. J. Ure Stewart. Seventeen members and one visitor responded to the roll call by quoting a verse from the Bible, beginning with the initial of their Christian, name. - The program was in charge of Mrs. P. B. Moffat and Mrs. Lorne Dale. The latter read a poem, "Now That Spring is in the World." After singing the hymn, "0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee," she read a •piece from The Upper Room and- then led in prayer, followed by the responsive reading from Isaiah 9. -Prayer was offered by Mrs. Moffat, who read ar_tieles.,.on "The Way in India." The' guest speaker was. Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie, president of "Northside United Church, who chose as her topic a Col- lect of Prayers for daily living by Mary Stewart, with a com- ment' on' each. Lunch was served by the So, eial Committee, Mrs. 1'. J. Bech- ely and Mrs. W. Dundas. A vote of thanks was given by. Mrs. J. 'Vre Stewart to all who took part. ••• EGMONDVILLE UCW The Easter Thankoffering meeting of Egmondville UCW was held in the church Wednes- day. An Easter worship service en- titled, "What Does Easter Mean to You?" was conducted by Mrs. Emerson Coleman, Mrs. Ed., Boyes, Mrs., b. Wallace and,, Mrs. Roy McGonigle. The serv- ice of worship, emphasized three main thoughts: medita- tion on the Cross, meditation on the the Resurrection; Easter is the festival of victorious living. The Scripture was read from St. John, chapter 19:17-24, and the hymns, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" and "Christ the Lord is Risen Today," were sung, with Mrs. Arnold Scott as organist, Mrs. E. Coleman, UCW presi- dent, welcomed visitors from Varna, Turner's, Kippen and Brucefield churches, Diane, Lois and Donna Dalton sang an. - enjoyable number, accompan- ied by their mother, Mrs. Mur- ray Dalton. The offering was received by Mrs. R. Tyndall, Mrs. Ken Smith, Mrs. E. McIntosh - and Mrs. William Strong, and dedi= cated by Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. William Strong and Miss Shar- on Strong sang a duet, accom- panied by, Mrs. B. Cameron, Rev. H. A. Vardy introduced .I the guest speaker of the eve- rting, Rev. George Sach, from Lucan United Church, Mr, Sach who was born in England, spent some years in a Missionary, School of Medicine, preparing to become a doctor. He finally went to Tibet, where he- spetit four years helping the natives, who were ' non-Christian, wor- shipping Buddha or Moham- med, Mr. Sach showed inter- esting pictures of the country and conditions of living in that - part of Asia while he was there. Mrs. James I. McIntosh' thank- ed the speaker for his interest- ing address and the meeting closed with the hymn, "0 Mes- ter of the Waking World," and prayer by Mrs. Coleman. - not carry out development with- out a proper plan." Five applications have al- ready been received for rental of 40 acres of agricultural land on the site, Mr. Wenger dis- closed. These 'are being studied by the Land Use Advisory Board under the chairmanship of Harry F. Tebbutt, of Hullett Township. "The executive has decided, however, that the section would not be rented for pasture pur- THE LONELY VOICE In Clasaicai mytiolotay, Aebo was a nymph in love with Nar- cissus. When he did not reci- procate her affection, Echo pin- ed away until nothing was left but her voice. poses," said Mr. Wenger. Fenc- ing problems and possible dam- age to small tree planting were given as a reason. Applicati ill also be made to Colboz._e Township to have a road o ened to the property, Mr. Wenger ,advised. The Maitland River winds for a mile through the property. An old Indian camp site is lo- cated on the land and archeolo- gists have already carried out extensive digging. SEAMORTH MONUMENT WORKS - OPEN 'DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas WEDDING INVITATIONS PHONE 141 .: SEAFORTH Township of McKillop March 5th, 1964, The Reeve, Councillors and Ratepayers, Township of McKillop. Dear Sirs: In accordance with your instructions, we have com- pleted an audit of your Township for the year ended December 31st, 1963, and we now present the Financial Statements as required- by the Department of Municipal Affairs. Operations for the year resulted in •a surplus of $6,073.73 as detailed -on-Statement D. When this. is added to the accumulated surplus .as at 1st 'January ,1963; of $66,755.52, the balance of surplus as at 31st December, 1963, is $72,829.25 as set out in Statement C. It is necessary for us to point out that some of the school sections do not carry fidelity• bonds on their secre- tary -treasurers. We suggest that the above school sections be asked to comply with Section 46 of the Schools Admini- stration Act, • • Subjct to, 'the qualification concerning the .failure to obtain surety bond coverage on all officers, who are requir- 0, _ Auditor's Report ed to be bonded, we hereby report: 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 present fairly the financial positibn of the municipality as at 31st December, 1963, and the results of its operations for the year ended on that date. - 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' 2511. Date of Filing, March 20th, •1964, . Capital and Loan Fund Balance Sheet LIABILITIES Debenture Debt Issued and unmatured Public 'Utilities and Other Municipal Enterprises Telephone System Total Due to Other Municipalities Assumed -Schedule 2) Investment in Capital Assets 4,592.15 (For 'Debentures December 31, 1963 $ 12,272.29 4,592.15 $ 16,864.44 93,696.90 54,750.15 ASSETS Cash in Bank Investments - Other Due from Province ,of Ontario Due from Other Municipalities Due from Other Funds (specify) Municipal Drain Loans $165,311.49 Revenue Fund December $ 22,259.06 $32,259,06 21.04 Taxes Receivable (Schedule 5)........ 19,189.59 Less Allowance for uncollectible taxes (Schedule 8) Other Assets ' Drainage Savings Bank Accounts 2.00 Total Assets 7,000.00 14,647.92 39,18 21.04 19,189,59 2.00 $ 73,158.79 A ASSETS General"Fixed (as perSchedule 18) Due from Schools (for Debentures() Public and Continuation Collegiate and High Due from Utilities and Other Muni- cipal Enterprises (for Debentures) Telephone System Accounts Receivable (Schedule 17) .. $ 54,750.15 $16,364.40 77,332.50 93,696.90 4,592.15 Balance Sheet 31, 1963 LIABILITIES Due to Other Funds (specify) Liability re: Drainage Savings 2.00 Other Liabilities Deferred Revenue (Schedule 8).... 327.54` STI'rpIus (Form C) • ,829.25 • 72,829.25 4,592.15 12,272.29 $165,311.49 , 2.00 Total Liabilities and Surplus Revenue Fund Surplus (Deficit) Account C- dredit Balance December 31, 1963 - Debit Balance at beginning of 'year Surplus or deficit included "in Current Budget Balance after abovg adjustments Surplus or Deficit for the year (Form D) Totals of Debit and Credit columns .. 'Balance of Surplus .or Deficit at year end (Form B) - REVENUE � • Actual Busfget Total Revenue from Taxation (Sche- dule 3) $153,927,79 $152,870.96 Long -Term Debt Charges Recover- • able (Schedule 12) 1,295.05 1,295.05 Contributions, Grants and Subsidies Governments: 'Ontario-. Children's Protection.. $ 918.71 Direct Relief -1,023.69 Health 1,181.00 Highway Improvement 46,198.91 Payments in lieu of municipal taxes 32.94 Unconditional Per Capita • Grants 4,830.00 $ 66,755.,52 6,073,73 72,82 .25 $ 72,829.25 Statement of Reve-nue and Expenditure For the year ended •December $1, 1963 Other Municipalities Fox Bounty 44.00 Nursing Home and Re- lief Rebates • 428.44 Licenses and Permits (include dog tax) - Interest, Tax Penalties, etc. ............ 2,201.48 Institutional and Public Utility Surpluses taken into Revenue (specify) Clergy -- Reserve Muni- cipal Savings Funds. 443.23 443.23 • Other Revenues - Fines 38.68 Service Charges and Drain Rebates 5,118.33 Recreation and Commun- ity Services Miscellaneous (specify) Warble Fly Spraying 2,248.73 School Audits 175.00 Walton Street Lights 31.44 54,185.25 47,286.06 • 66,755.52 $ 66,755,52 EXPENDITURE General Government Executive and Legislative $ 1,125.00 3,765.72 Other 1,633.88 1,633.88 $ 6,524.60^ D Actual $ 73,158.79 Budget $ 7,156.00 Protection to Persons and Property " Fire 392.86 Flood Control 1,129.93 Street Lighting 58.00 Protective Inspection:" Warble Fly, 2,311.34 Other (specify) Poultry Killed 418.12 Fox, Bounty 44.00 4,354.25 4,271.27 Public Works -Roads, Highways and Streets, etc. 78,125.10 70,000.00 Sanitation and Waste Removal ' 46.33 Social Welfare (Schedule 10) 472.44 Relief Assistance 1,652.11 Institutional Care 1,663.56 Welfare Administration,135.00 3,450.67 3,32$.31 828.00 Gross Total Revenue 0 640.00 915.00 Education, including debt charges (Schedule 9) Recreation and Commun- ity Services Debt Charges Long-term debt charges (Schedule, 11) • 13,721.35 Less own share of school debt , charges 9,786.53 5,157.01 4,811.00 2,455.17 2,423.68 220,785.42 210,041.75 220,765.42 .210,041.75. .Total Revenue Section . $220,765.42 $210,041.75 76,993.58 76,993.58 1,229.25 1,400.00 $ 3,934.82 Short-term interest and other charges 687.44 4;622.26 4,534.82 Taxes written off and Re- bated 13.00 Joint or Special Expenditures County Rates 38,857.77 38,857.77 38,857.77 Miscellaneous (specify) Provision for Deferred Revenue Y;,.., .,...., Dk'ainage Expense ...... 223.79 251.09 474.88 • Gross Total Expenditure - $214,691.69 $206,541.75 $214,691.69 $206,541.75 Surplus for the Year- 6,073.73 3,500.00 Total Expenditure Section ' $220,765.42 $210,041.75 or AS • N a • a ► 4 w 4, $ 2 3 a'• (.. 8 V: s,. 9 to I! 15 .■..I6 �..: I-7 ..1 25 1'22 25. 23 �■ -■.'' ■■y i � l`tti;'1. 29 30 31 35` �■� 35 ■■ Ila 39 40 97 31 II 111.. 5'2 ■ -': ill 44 Ill III■ .. 5l II ■■ ds • ®■■�■ 55 .... 50 53 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 in your community, may I be of service,? 'JOHN ' J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 --- 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD' Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 -4 -Door• . 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 -DOOR V-8 Auto- matic; uto-rnatic; Radio 1961 CHEV. BI.SCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1960 RAMBLER CLASSIC -4 -Door 1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC -6 Cylinder 1959 RENAULT DALPHINE--4 Cylinder See the New 7964 Ramblers at -- MILLER MOTOR'S PHONE' 149" -, SEAFORT,H Grant Aids purchase _Of New M.aitland Park • A grant of $4,000 has been approved for the Maitland. Val- ley Conservation Authority by the Department of Lands and Forests , to purchase 229 acres of land in Colborne Township, near Goderich, Hon. A. Kelso Roberts has announced. The tract, to be known as the Falls Reserve Conservation Area, was negotiated •for pur- chase at the annual meeting of the Authority a month ago. The total cost was $8,000, and hall of the amount will be raised by levy among the member mun- icipalities. Authority Chairman Robert 0. Wenger, of Wingham, *el- corped Lands and Forests quick response . to the request for a grant of 50 per cent on the land purchase. He said application for a further grant would be made when development of the ' area gets underway. 0. M, Nickel, of Listowel, chairman of the Conservation ing area. "Therefore, we can Area Advisory Board, said a plan ter development of 'the area would be obtained before any work is done. His . com- inittee is . recommending provi- sion be made in the -1964 bud- -get to engage a professional planner. Mr. Wenger agrees with the Advisory Board chairman's sug- gestion and said consequently there would be no development undertaken this year. "It is doubtful if a plan of the area will be completed before fall,",. he said. "This will then have to be studied by the Authority. Development 4is likely to be done by stages over the next few years." Mr. Wenger said the Falls Reserve represents the largest conservation area undertaken by either the old Middle Mait- land or the enlarged Maitland Authorities. It is also likely to be the first revenue produc- CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS LADIES' AID MEETS Miss Jean Scott presided ov- er the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First 'Presbyter- ian , Church on Tuesday after- noon, when there was a large attendance. The opening poem was read by Miss Scott, after which the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. A. Munn. Mrs. Wallace Ross led in prayer. Mrs: Harold Whyte spoke regarding the fall bazaar and asked that articles be brought in at the June meet-. ing. Mrs,. N. R. Dorrance , stated that if material wa's,broueht in, the society would see that it was made into aprons. Plans were made. to entertain the church choir. Mrs. Ed. Andrews read a story on popular hymns and fin- ished by repeating the Lord's Prayer , in, Scotch dialect. Mrs. Douglas 0. Fry -and Mrs. Harry Cuming sang "My Task," ac- companied by Mrs. John A. Mc- Gregor. Mrs. Elsner Rivers showed moving pictures of "The Bush Doctor," showing the trials that the doctors and nurses have to contend with in the northern parts of Canada. FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP The Fireside Fellowship group of First Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Misses Bess and Peg Grieve in Egmont': ville. Mrs. Gordon Beuttenmil- ler presided over the business period, when an Easter hymn was sung with Mrs. John Card - no at the piano, and Mrs. Card - no read, the scripture. lesson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cardno on May 5, with the men in charge of the pro- gram. Rev. D. 0. Fry closed this part of , the meeting with prayer. - • Mrs. F. Kling took over •the 'meeting and Mrs. D. 0. Fry and Mrs. H. Cuming sang. "My Task." Frank Kling expressed a The most dangerous . . part o#'an automobile ...IS THE DRIVER. Today's fmodern automobiles- are soundly engineered, safe, and remarkably reliable. Modern roads, too, are designed to present the minimum of hazards. Driving only becomes dangerous when fallible hu- man beings come into the picture and, through their human failings, cause accidents. In a determined effort to cut down the nation's accident toll, the automo- bile insurance business has dedicated • itself to the prontotion• of highway • safety programs and driver training education. As a part of this extensive program of safety promotion, which includes several, nation-wide projects, All Can- ada Insurance Federation sponsors the Alfred Campbell Memorial Awards, presented annually to Junior Cham- bers of Commerce conducting the best year-round safety program in their communities throughoutCanada. MAIM 5NSUHANC FE'DEit47lON ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on behalf of over 200 competing fire, automobile and casualty, insurance companies • the appreciation of having Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott pres- ent and Miss Alice Reid pre- sented them witha suitable gift on the' occasion of their recent marriage. Mrs. N. R. Dorrance gave some interesting items that she had ,clipped from papers and magazines during the years. F. R, Cosford thanked Mrs. Dor- ranee and the singers for .their contributions to the meeting. Mrs. Kling read a story about hymns and Miss Alice Reid and Mr. Cosford read Hymns' 199 and 494, and a verse of each hymn was sung. ' Mrs. Kling closed 'the meeting with the story about the Dox- ology, which was sung. George Hays extended courtesy re- marksto the Misses Grieve, NORTHSIDE UCW UNIT TWO Unit Two of Northside Unit- ed Church Women held their April meeting at the home of Mrs.. Ross Savauge on Tuesday evening. Miss Gladys Thomp- son, president, chaired t h e meeting and read . a poem, "Spring," by Eleanor Zimmer- man. ,,After singing "The Glory of the Spring, How Sweet," she led in prayer. Minutes were read by secretary Mrs. J. Ure Stewart. Seventeen members and one visitor responded to the roll call by quoting a verse from the Bible, beginning with the initial of their Christian, name. - The program was in charge of Mrs. P. B. Moffat and Mrs. Lorne Dale. The latter read a poem, "Now That Spring is in the World." After singing the hymn, "0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee," she read a •piece from The Upper Room and- then led in prayer, followed by the responsive reading from Isaiah 9. -Prayer was offered by Mrs. Moffat, who read ar_tieles.,.on "The Way in India." The' guest speaker was. Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie, president of "Northside United Church, who chose as her topic a Col- lect of Prayers for daily living by Mary Stewart, with a com- ment' on' each. Lunch was served by the So, eial Committee, Mrs. 1'. J. Bech- ely and Mrs. W. Dundas. A vote of thanks was given by. Mrs. J. 'Vre Stewart to all who took part. ••• EGMONDVILLE UCW The Easter Thankoffering meeting of Egmondville UCW was held in the church Wednes- day. An Easter worship service en- titled, "What Does Easter Mean to You?" was conducted by Mrs. Emerson Coleman, Mrs. Ed., Boyes, Mrs., b. Wallace and,, Mrs. Roy McGonigle. The serv- ice of worship, emphasized three main thoughts: medita- tion on the Cross, meditation on the the Resurrection; Easter is the festival of victorious living. The Scripture was read from St. John, chapter 19:17-24, and the hymns, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" and "Christ the Lord is Risen Today," were sung, with Mrs. Arnold Scott as organist, Mrs. E. Coleman, UCW presi- dent, welcomed visitors from Varna, Turner's, Kippen and Brucefield churches, Diane, Lois and Donna Dalton sang an. - enjoyable number, accompan- ied by their mother, Mrs. Mur- ray Dalton. The offering was received by Mrs. R. Tyndall, Mrs. Ken Smith, Mrs. E. McIntosh - and Mrs. William Strong, and dedi= cated by Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. William Strong and Miss Shar- on Strong sang a duet, accom- panied by, Mrs. B. Cameron, Rev. H. A. Vardy introduced .I the guest speaker of the eve- rting, Rev. George Sach, from Lucan United Church, Mr, Sach who was born in England, spent some years in a Missionary, School of Medicine, preparing to become a doctor. He finally went to Tibet, where he- spetit four years helping the natives, who were ' non-Christian, wor- shipping Buddha or Moham- med, Mr. Sach showed inter- esting pictures of the country and conditions of living in that - part of Asia while he was there. Mrs. James I. McIntosh' thank- ed the speaker for his interest- ing address and the meeting closed with the hymn, "0 Mes- ter of the Waking World," and prayer by Mrs. Coleman. - not carry out development with- out a proper plan." Five applications have al- ready been received for rental of 40 acres of agricultural land on the site, Mr. Wenger dis- closed. These 'are being studied by the Land Use Advisory Board under the chairmanship of Harry F. Tebbutt, of Hullett Township. "The executive has decided, however, that the section would not be rented for pasture pur- THE LONELY VOICE In Clasaicai mytiolotay, Aebo was a nymph in love with Nar- cissus. When he did not reci- procate her affection, Echo pin- ed away until nothing was left but her voice. poses," said Mr. Wenger. Fenc- ing problems and possible dam- age to small tree planting were given as a reason. Applicati ill also be made to Colboz._e Township to have a road o ened to the property, Mr. Wenger ,advised. The Maitland River winds for a mile through the property. An old Indian camp site is lo- cated on the land and archeolo- gists have already carried out extensive digging. SEAMORTH MONUMENT WORKS - OPEN 'DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas WEDDING INVITATIONS PHONE 141 .: SEAFORTH Township of McKillop March 5th, 1964, The Reeve, Councillors and Ratepayers, Township of McKillop. Dear Sirs: In accordance with your instructions, we have com- pleted an audit of your Township for the year ended December 31st, 1963, and we now present the Financial Statements as required- by the Department of Municipal Affairs. Operations for the year resulted in •a surplus of $6,073.73 as detailed -on-Statement D. When this. is added to the accumulated surplus .as at 1st 'January ,1963; of $66,755.52, the balance of surplus as at 31st December, 1963, is $72,829.25 as set out in Statement C. It is necessary for us to point out that some of the school sections do not carry fidelity• bonds on their secre- tary -treasurers. We suggest that the above school sections be asked to comply with Section 46 of the Schools Admini- stration Act, • • Subjct to, 'the qualification concerning the .failure to obtain surety bond coverage on all officers, who are requir- 0, _ Auditor's Report ed to be bonded, we hereby report: 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 present fairly the financial positibn of the municipality as at 31st December, 1963, and the results of its operations for the year ended on that date. - 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' 2511. Date of Filing, March 20th, •1964, . Capital and Loan Fund Balance Sheet LIABILITIES Debenture Debt Issued and unmatured Public 'Utilities and Other Municipal Enterprises Telephone System Total Due to Other Municipalities Assumed -Schedule 2) Investment in Capital Assets 4,592.15 (For 'Debentures December 31, 1963 $ 12,272.29 4,592.15 $ 16,864.44 93,696.90 54,750.15 ASSETS Cash in Bank Investments - Other Due from Province ,of Ontario Due from Other Municipalities Due from Other Funds (specify) Municipal Drain Loans $165,311.49 Revenue Fund December $ 22,259.06 $32,259,06 21.04 Taxes Receivable (Schedule 5)........ 19,189.59 Less Allowance for uncollectible taxes (Schedule 8) Other Assets ' Drainage Savings Bank Accounts 2.00 Total Assets 7,000.00 14,647.92 39,18 21.04 19,189,59 2.00 $ 73,158.79 A ASSETS General"Fixed (as perSchedule 18) Due from Schools (for Debentures() Public and Continuation Collegiate and High Due from Utilities and Other Muni- cipal Enterprises (for Debentures) Telephone System Accounts Receivable (Schedule 17) .. $ 54,750.15 $16,364.40 77,332.50 93,696.90 4,592.15 Balance Sheet 31, 1963 LIABILITIES Due to Other Funds (specify) Liability re: Drainage Savings 2.00 Other Liabilities Deferred Revenue (Schedule 8).... 327.54` STI'rpIus (Form C) • ,829.25 • 72,829.25 4,592.15 12,272.29 $165,311.49 , 2.00 Total Liabilities and Surplus Revenue Fund Surplus (Deficit) Account C- dredit Balance December 31, 1963 - Debit Balance at beginning of 'year Surplus or deficit included "in Current Budget Balance after abovg adjustments Surplus or Deficit for the year (Form D) Totals of Debit and Credit columns .. 'Balance of Surplus .or Deficit at year end (Form B) - REVENUE � • Actual Busfget Total Revenue from Taxation (Sche- dule 3) $153,927,79 $152,870.96 Long -Term Debt Charges Recover- • able (Schedule 12) 1,295.05 1,295.05 Contributions, Grants and Subsidies Governments: 'Ontario-. Children's Protection.. $ 918.71 Direct Relief -1,023.69 Health 1,181.00 Highway Improvement 46,198.91 Payments in lieu of municipal taxes 32.94 Unconditional Per Capita • Grants 4,830.00 $ 66,755.,52 6,073,73 72,82 .25 $ 72,829.25 Statement of Reve-nue and Expenditure For the year ended •December $1, 1963 Other Municipalities Fox Bounty 44.00 Nursing Home and Re- lief Rebates • 428.44 Licenses and Permits (include dog tax) - Interest, Tax Penalties, etc. ............ 2,201.48 Institutional and Public Utility Surpluses taken into Revenue (specify) Clergy -- Reserve Muni- cipal Savings Funds. 443.23 443.23 • Other Revenues - Fines 38.68 Service Charges and Drain Rebates 5,118.33 Recreation and Commun- ity Services Miscellaneous (specify) Warble Fly Spraying 2,248.73 School Audits 175.00 Walton Street Lights 31.44 54,185.25 47,286.06 • 66,755.52 $ 66,755,52 EXPENDITURE General Government Executive and Legislative $ 1,125.00 3,765.72 Other 1,633.88 1,633.88 $ 6,524.60^ D Actual $ 73,158.79 Budget $ 7,156.00 Protection to Persons and Property " Fire 392.86 Flood Control 1,129.93 Street Lighting 58.00 Protective Inspection:" Warble Fly, 2,311.34 Other (specify) Poultry Killed 418.12 Fox, Bounty 44.00 4,354.25 4,271.27 Public Works -Roads, Highways and Streets, etc. 78,125.10 70,000.00 Sanitation and Waste Removal ' 46.33 Social Welfare (Schedule 10) 472.44 Relief Assistance 1,652.11 Institutional Care 1,663.56 Welfare Administration,135.00 3,450.67 3,32$.31 828.00 Gross Total Revenue 0 640.00 915.00 Education, including debt charges (Schedule 9) Recreation and Commun- ity Services Debt Charges Long-term debt charges (Schedule, 11) • 13,721.35 Less own share of school debt , charges 9,786.53 5,157.01 4,811.00 2,455.17 2,423.68 220,785.42 210,041.75 220,765.42 .210,041.75. .Total Revenue Section . $220,765.42 $210,041.75 76,993.58 76,993.58 1,229.25 1,400.00 $ 3,934.82 Short-term interest and other charges 687.44 4;622.26 4,534.82 Taxes written off and Re- bated 13.00 Joint or Special Expenditures County Rates 38,857.77 38,857.77 38,857.77 Miscellaneous (specify) Provision for Deferred Revenue Y;,.., .,...., Dk'ainage Expense ...... 223.79 251.09 474.88 • Gross Total Expenditure - $214,691.69 $206,541.75 $214,691.69 $206,541.75 Surplus for the Year- 6,073.73 3,500.00 Total Expenditure Section ' $220,765.42 $210,041.75 or AS • N a • a ► 4 w 4, $