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Page Wednesday Aprils 1I7S Hawaii SILHOUETTE FASHIONS of Burlington featuring fashions Imported from Hawaii presented a fashion show at the St Andrew a United Church Modelling some of the fashions were left to right Diane Alia Donna Lola and Sybil Ewlng The old have a lot to offer us The year a theme The Future was completed at the April l meeting of the University Women Club Lester Phillips of St Christopher a House Older Adults Centre was the guest speaker and he dealt with the problems of aging Mr Phillips mentioned that there Is a social phenomenon of aging now by which he meant that there were 000poople65yearsofage and over In Canada today which represents an increase of over percent since the turn of the century The trend Is also to an increasing per which is unlike the birth rate The average life expectancy at birth was of age then whereas today the average Is closer to of age Mr Phillips gave a brief history of present government activities in dealing with the problems and frustrations of senior citizens In i960 the Canadian Council on Aging met In Toronto to look at the situation and to consider why there were problems It ap peared that the problems of aging were made more critical as the result of society s at They commissioned a research project to Identify these attitudes of society The council is also looking at In nova programs and he problems of housing and will soon bring recommendations to the government His experience has led Mr Phillips to that an older person must have something worthwhile some knowledge some experience to offer society In response to a question What are the adjustments that must be made aa one grows older Mr Phillips said that aging means change and does not occur at precisely Aging starts at the moment of conception and then birth Birth Is very relative oc currancesandcan t always be defined in chronological term He said that you can not look at people stereotyped as a group with everyone over sixty five identical You must regard people individuals Then as he proceeded with some of his own Ideas and talking primarily about senior adults he found by response of the women present that he was directly relating to their own position He noted as life progresses each of us has to consider the problems of changing roles Each phase one grows older seems to prepare you for the next phase except in the move from the working productive state to the non working retired state With each changing role you have to adjust and make the transition successfully or something will happen The preparation for retirement is extremely portant or a debilitating result may occur Tag Day Members of Royal Canadian Air Cadets Squadron of Georgetown will be holding their annual tag days from Thursday May 1 to Saturday Mays established because older citizens need to be enticed out of their self Isolation They need social spaces and need a variety of leisure recreational spaces The fourth annual Book Fair will be held at the Georgetown Market Centre Saturday May 1B7S sponsored by the The club proposed slate of officers for 197S7S Is past president Mary McEwen president Lea first vice president Eleanor second vicepresident Marilyn Johnson secretary Nora treasurer Mary Lou Young Corresponding secretary publicity membership Wendy Held program Douglas Successful year for Ashgrove Wl The annual meeting of the Ashgrove Women Institute was held Tuesday afternoon April at the home of Mrs John M Bird with over 30 ladles attending President Mrs John opened the meeting with tbe and Mary Stewart Collect Roll call was an with payment of fees and A beef I have and how I think It might be improved Many beefs were aired but how to Improve them remained another question It was moved that tbe WI cater again to the Arts Crafts in October An In vilation was received from he Manor for June 14 Mrs C Hunter reported on the directors meeting held recently plus the district en which will be held on May In Milton An invitation was read In vlting the members and their husbands to the golden wed ding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Clayton Wilson on Monday evening May 19 In Sleworttown Hall It was moved that the directors be responsible for arranging the grass cutting In the Upper Seventh Line cemetery All stood to sing the Hymn of Nations after which Mrs J H Hunter gave a very impressive In Mernorlam for two of the institute life members who passed away early this year Mrs R J Graham and Mrs Laura Mrs Root Cunningham was In charge of the program She called on Mrs Lloyd Davidson for the motto Don find fault find a cure A singsong led by Mrs Francis Thompson with Mrs L Davison at the piano was enjoyed Accordion selections by Carolyn Bird delighted everyone The minutes of last years annual meeting were ready by Mrs James McP hall who also gave the secretary treasurer report The reports from the standing committees showed an encouraging and successful year with all members doing their parts throughout the year Gifts were then presented to Mrs John Bird and Mr H Nurse for their work and time with the course The Main Dish Makes the Meal The president vacated the chair and asked Mrs John to install the new officers for The new executives of the Ashgrove are president Mrs John McNabb first vice- president Mrs John Hunter second vice president Mrs Alexander secretary treasurer Mrs James Mc Phall assistant Mrs Craig Reed district director Mrs Hunter alternate Mrs Carney public relations Mrs Francis Thompson directors Mrs John Ruddell Mrs Fred Nurse Mrs Bird Mrs Stringer Pianist Mrs Lloyd Davison assistant Mrs J Carney Flower Committee Mrs V Picket Mrs Ralph Cunningham Mrs Frank courtesy Mrs Nurse Mrs Clayton Wilson Mrs George Wilson Standing Committees agriculture and Industry Mrs George Wilson Mrs Percy Cox citizenship and World Affairs Mrs Ford Wicks on Mrs Allison education and cultural affairs Mrs Bruce McClure Mrs Marne Taylor curators Mrs John Bird Mrs C Dick resolutions Mrs Rob I Cun auditors Mrs A J Ruddell Mrs Milton Bird Mrs Allison gave the courtesies with the singing of 0 Canada closing the meeting A social hour followed Ashgrove Garden Club The Ashgrove Garden Grow A Garden Each Club was held at the home of member discussed several Mrs J Bird on April Nine vegetables followed by the members were present There election of officers The next was a discussion on why meeting will be held in May LIMESTONE ALL SIZES ABGRAVEL FILL ANPTOP SOIL BUD HAINES 3 DURHAM ST 3302 AGC LANDSCAPING TREE SERVICE ALLEN CASTLE R R GEORGETOWN LITTLE THEATRE PRESENTS THE MIRACLE WORKER A Play by William Gibson DIRECTED by FRED THURY PUBLIC SCHOOL STREET GEORGETOWN FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL and MAY CURTAIN AT 8 30 PM ADULTS STUDENTS TICKETS DELREX SMOKE SHOP JOHN JEWELLERS GLT MEMBERS or 3404 AND AT THE DOOR DIRECTION FUNDED BY THEATRE GRANT wan Effective May the minimum wage goes up And it now includes agricultural workers Everyone in Ontario whos covered by Minimum Wage Act and thai now includes workers will be enl tied to an increase beginning May The new basic rale will be an hour All agricultural workers engaged in the harvesting of fruit field vegetables and tobacco will be entitled to the new rate People employed by es as domestics and people working as funeral directors or must be pa nol less than S2 40 an hour Learners in general industry must be paid at least 30 an hour during the r first month of employment and I rale alter that Those employed in construction work or as construction site guards are now entitled to at least 65 an hour There is no learner s rate in the construction industry Ambulance drvers helpers and firs aid attendants must now rece veal least S115 a week or il work less than hours in the regular rale of an hour Students under 18 who work 28 hours a week or less or during school holidays must receive at least an hour When employees occupy a room or eat meals supplied by their employer per week for the room and SI for each meal or per week for meals may be included when calculating the minimum wage Employers of agricultural workers who are entitled to minimum wage will be limited In Ihe maximum deductions they can make from minimum wage for room and board to S32 per week for the on of a fully serviced house 10 per week and provision of an house to 30 per week If you have any questions or would like more information contact your nearest M n stry of Labour Ministry of Labour Ontario HAMILTON 1 West Ave South 527 KENORA Robertson SI 468 KINGSTON KITCHENER 824 King St LONDON Wellington St 7291 OTTAWA Riverside Dr 731 7200 SAULT STE MARIE Brock St 949 3331 SUDBURY 566 3071 THUNDER BAY 435 James St South 345 TORONTO University Ave 965 5251 WINDSOR 500 Ave THE COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD BALANCE SHEET 1174 Current Assets Cash Investments at Coat Accounts Receivable Municipalities Under Requisitions Supplementary Taxes etc of On Other Due from Other Funds Capital O Current ts Total Current Assets Fixed Assets Land Buildings Furniture a Equl pment Projects in Progress Current Liabilities Accounts Payable Municipalities Over Requisition Other School Boards Trades Payable and Accrued Liabilities Debt Charges Due and Unpaid Due to Other Funds Revenue Other Current Liabilities Total Current Liabilities Long Term Liabilities Unmatured Debenture Debt Deferred Income 120 Equity in Reserve Funds Other Investments in Fixed Assets Signed on of tbe Board C G Byrnes BA M Ed L REVENUE CAPITAL RESERVE FUND FUND FUND 4 198122 Director of Education Chairman of the Board 10 310 US 292 33 REVENUE FUND STATEMENTOF OPERATIONS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PURPOSES FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 174 EXPENDITURE Business Administration Computer Services Instruction Educational Services Attendance HealthandFoodServicea Plant Operation Plant Maintenance Transportation Tuition Fees Capital Expenditure Other Operating Expenditure Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing Nonoperating Expenditure excluding transfers to reserves Total Expenditure LESS RECOVERY OF EXPENDITURE Govemmentof Ontario Government of Canada Individuals Other Revenue excluding transfers from reserves Total Recovery of Expenditure NET EXPENDITURE FINANCING OF NET EXPENDITURE Government of Ontario General Legislative Grants Local Taxation 1973 Over under requisition 115 21 Local taxation raised in 1974 1 Other Revenue Includes transfers from the capital fund proceeds from the sale of assets Insurance claims earnings on temporary investment reimbursement for services and other miscellaneous Items recovery expenditure 2 Local Taxation Includes the total of the 1974 requisitions on municipalities sup plementary taxes license fees for trailers taxes levied directly by school boards and any other amounts provided by municipalities over and above the requisition other than amounts in respect of sale of assets to a Municipality or revenues from shared cost programs STATEMENT OF SOURCE AND APPLICATION OF CAPITAL FUNDS SOURCE Unexpended funds at beginning of year Long term liabilities new debentures Capital Expenditure from the revenue fund Balance at the end of year not permanently financed TOTAL APPLICATION Balance at beginning of year not permanently financed Fixed and work In progress 309 Buildings Furniture School Sites M Unexpended end of year TOTAL AUDITORS REPORT To Tbe Hilton County Roman Catholic Separate School Board We have examined the Balance Sheet of the Roman Catholic Separate Shcool Board as at December 31 1974 and the Statements of Revenue FundOperations Revised Net Requirement end Source and Application of Capital Funds for Ihe year then ended Our examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and audi tests of accounting records and other supporting evidence as we considered necessary In the lances In our opinion these Statements present fairly the financial position of the Board I974ondtheresultsofltsoperatlonsandthesourceandappllcatlonof Its capital funds for the year then ended In accordance with accounting principles generally Ontario school boards applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding Burlington Ontario HORNE BOOTH LYONS WANDS LAWRENCE March 1975 No 131 Municipal Auditor sSlgnaulre and License No