HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-07-29, Page 3ROY L. HANNON
Occidental Life
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SUPERSWEET FEEDS
FEED MADE ON
YOUR FARM
We'll make top quality feed from
all the grains and roughages you
have available, combined with Con-
centrates and fresh, sweet molasses.
•
We'll save you time, labour, money
and assure you better production.
five Feed Mobiles to Serve You Better
Inquire about prices
on bagged or bulk
concentrate• & pre-
pared feed.
For the HORSEMAN
Western and English
SADDLES
Big Horn and Buck Horn
Riding Equipment.
lite/tell Mobile
eeti Service
Ed tionnage, Proprietor
1Vlitchell 348.850? 4.0 Seaforth 52/-1097
4
ely
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH ['EMS LIMITED
Read the Advertisements - It's a' Profitable Pastime!
WANT ADS BRING 'QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
We are Buying
Wheat, Barley, Oats,
Corn, and
- -Mixed
Grain
We are equipped for fast unloading' service!
Our automatic grain handling facilities elim-
inate waiting when you bring your grain to
TOPNOTCH. -
THE ELEVATORS • WILL BE OPEN 6
DAYS OF THE WEEK 'AND WILL BE OP-
EN AT NIGHTS IF GOOD HARVESTING
WEATHER
Pluine 527-1910 Seaforth
a.
for the year ended December 31, 1970
REVENUE 1970
General government 35,279
Taxation 249,348 Protection to persons and property 53,506
Contributions from other governments 106,804 Public Works 58,098
Other 27,082 Sanitation and waste removal 31,649
Social and family services 23,099
Recreation and community services 7,255
Community planning and development 1,450
Financial expenses 15,735
Education 98,668
County - share of expendithre 48,657
Other 3,955
Total expenditure 377,351
Excess of revenue over expenditure for the
year 5,883
Surplus (deficit) at the beginning of the
year 2,991
Total revenue 383,234 Surplus (deficit) at the end of the year 8,874
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
as at December 31, 1970
LIABILITIES
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL, FUND OPERATIONS
for the year ended December 31; 1970
ASSETS
Cash' 29,109
Accounts receivable 160618
Taxes receivable 31,560
Other current assets 34,535
•AI-•• • •-•-•••--A
Total current assets 111,822
_ .
Capital outlay to be recovered in
future years 195,098
Total assets -,30879Til
• • I .A I IN
::
20,000
26,398
46,398,
195,096
56,550
8,874
306,918"
Temporary' loans
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities
Total current liabilities
Net long term liabilities
.Reserves and reserve f un
Unappropriated balanceS
Total liabilities
Of the outstanding long term liabilities
shown above, the responsibility for
payment of principal and interest
charges has been assumed by others
for an amount of (809,118)
, The balance in the debt retirement fund
of the Ontario Water Resources Com-
Mission which has accumulated to the
end of the year to retire the outstand-
ing long term liabilities shown above
amounts to (33,862)
Net longterm liabilities at the end of
the year
$ 8,200
5,901
12,755
$ 26,856
$ 195,096
4. Capital outlay to be recovered in
fu e years
pital outlay does not represent*
den on general municipal revenues,
as it is to be recovered in future. years
from other sources.
Municipal enterprises $2,800 ,
41•1•••••••••
5. Assumption of debentures issued for,,,,shock purD6600
On January 1, 1969 the Huron cSurity 13oard duCatiOn
assumed from the municipality the responsibility for the
partiOnt of the principal and interest Charges 04 „thil)
61,096,076 -debentures issued for school purposes.
Huron 1144•
Have
,'elo.• Mob
At _Event
The Huron County Holstein
Club held their annual twilight
Meeting on July 19 at the fsrM of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hodgins,
R.11, 2, Ailsa Craig.
Harvey introduced his family
and told the group about his farm-
ing operation. While at the farm
we judged a class of four cows
with 4tuart Smale, St. Marys
acting as the official judge. From
the farm we went to the Crediton
• Hall where we saw slides on
Cuba presented by Wilbur Shantz
of United Breeders Inc.., Guelph,
Ont. Mr. Ross Marshall-, Kirk.
ton, National Director for the
Holsteln,Friesian • 'Associa.tipn
gave a report and presented a 40-
Insect
Control
Important
Counteract insect attacks with
proper control agents for
continued ,healthy plant growth.
The most troublesome garden
insect is the aphid. It seems to
attack 'all garden plants, shrubs
and trees at one time or another.
Usually a dormant spray applied
to shrubs and trees will give
season-long control, but for
sudden outbreaks, quick action
is necessary. Malathion is a
good, safe insecticide to use.
Spray every five days for two
or three weeks. Horticulturists
advise you to inspect the under-
sides of leaves and the succulent
young tips and buds of plants for
these invaders before any harm
is done.
Don't neglect a spray program
for roses. Insecticide and fung-
icide application should continue
through the summer. A good
show of roses in September will
then be possible. - Aphids, rose
chafers and spider mites are all
active in summer. Malathion or
• Sevin used as directed should
take care of the aphids and chaf-
ers. For spider mites, use
dicofol or' Kelthane. Regular
spraying during the hot summer
months may be needed.
• If any plant foliage looks dried,
out and has a dull, lifeless, sil-
very appearance, suspect mites
and spray with Kelthane or
another miticide. ,
To bite iriEO fiesliThWeet earn
dripping with butter and find it
tough and tasteless is a big
disappointment. High quality, is
the icey to sweet corn eating
pleasure. To avoid disappoint-
ment, food specialists offer some
pointers on buying, storing and
cooking.
The quality of corn depends
mainly on tenderness and sweet-
ness ".r .sugar--content.--- Thes
two important qualities are lost
o quickly , if the corn is poorly
handled. When the temperature
climbs the sugar is turned to
starch and the 'kernels toughen
and lose their sweet flavor. High
temperatures also speed up
moisture loss to further toughen
the corn kernels. To help retard
development of this starch,
Ontario corn is cooled in an ice
water bather sprayf after picking.-
Store corn in a cool place. It
should be kept on ice or refriger-
ated. Corn that has a bright
fresh-looking blush with silky
brown tassels and plump bright
rr
kernels will be sweet and juicy.
The color does notindicate fresh-
ness. The kernels may be a pale
or deep yelloW. The important
thing is brightness. When you
see dry-looking corn, you can be
fairly, sure it has lost its flavor.
Stott the corn, husks on or
off, in a plastic bag inthe refrig-
erator. Remember that corn's
quality diminishes quickly, so
cook the corn as soon as possible.
TO cook corn on the cob quickly
year membersl!ippilltoMr.Hume
Outten, ProderiCh and was
received by his son Bill, The
iledgias family, entertained the
group with muSicaOselections and
step dancing. Kr. Gordon Pell,
St, Marys, fieldman for the
Stein-Friesian gave a report and
tried to encourage everyone to
attend an educational day at
Medway Farms, Ilderton on July
27,
The following people were the
lucky winners of the prizes for
Judging: 4-H Girls under 20,
Maureen Erb., Zurich, donated by
Exeter Co-op; 4-H Boys under
20, Russell Berry, Goderich,
donated birSimon Brand, DeLaval
Dealer, Crediton; Ladies, Donna
Gibbings, Clinton, donated by
Harvey Ratz Farm Supply,
Shipka; ken, first, Alvin Bet-
ties, Ba.yfield, donated by United
Breeders, second, Doug.
Trewartha, Clinton, donated by
Cann's Mill, Exeter; Guessing
Weight of Steer, J. Lynn, Wood-
ham, donated by Norm Brock of
Finn's Mineral, Exeter; Largest
Family Attending, Bill Gibbings,
Clinton, donated by Centralia
Farrar Supply; Coming the Far-
thest Distance, Elmer Harding,
Gorrie, donated by Exeter Co-op;
Birthday nearest the date,
Jerome Andrews, Scarboro, don-
ated by Norm Brock.
The evening • closed with
lunch and a social get together.
News of
Egmondville
Correspondent
Mrs. C. Geddes
Visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teatero over
the past week were Mr. Teatero's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and •Mrs. Murray Service of
Hamilton, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes
and family have returned home
after travelling in the northern
part of Ontario seeing pOints of
interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Glanville
had Mr. Bill Clark from Calgary
visiting his sister, Mrs. Glan-
ville on the week end. .
Jim McGrath was admitted to
Victoria Hospital, London, on
Sunday. we wish Jim a speedy
recovery.
and easily-, drop husked ears into
a pot -of,bolling water. cover and
quickly bring the water back to
boiling. Cook 5 to 6 minutes
until the milk is set' and the
kernels slip away from the hull
when pricked with a fork. Now
you ' are ready to butter it
generously, add salt and pepper,
and dig in.
August swimming lessons gElt
underway next week at Seaforth
Lions Park with first classes
scheduled on Tuesday morning at
9:30
The venous classes and the
students assigned to each are as
indicated:
PRE-BEGINNERS AT 9:30 A.M.
Mark Pinder; Nancy Westerhof;
Lisa Campbell; Sandra Campbell;
Joanne Carter; David Pullen.
Ruth Anne Dunlop - Teacher
PRE-BEGINNERS 9:30 A.M.
Daniel Butt; Erie Janes; Lori
Ann Butt; Steven Henderson;
Wayne Marshall; Mary Lynn
Glew.
Stewart McLean - Teacher
BEGINNERS 9:30 A.M.
Paul Geddes; Gary Smtth; David
Ellis; Steven Sallows; Gary Bed-
ard; Bradley Sallows; Bob Cos-
tello.
Mary Ball - Teacher
BEGINNERS 9:30. A.M.
John Peckitt, Kevin Young;
Dwight Mennell; Steen Mar-
cussen; Kathy Coombs; Pia
Marcussen; -Colleen Vivian.
Jean Devereaux - Teacher'
JUNIORS 9:30 A.M.
Ted Montgomery; 'Sheila Geddes;
Dianne Smith; Tessle Malkus;
Terry Marshall; Carol Anne
Staffen; Jim Armes.
.Jane Sills - Teacher
JUNIORS 9:30 A.M.
Peter Simpson; Lorna Eggert;
Valerie Patterson; David Staf-
fen; Serena Hulley; Mary Dev-
ereaux; Paul Bode.
Brenda Dietz - Teather
PRE-BEGINNERS 10:10 A.M.
Edward Chappel; Jim Butson;
David Kunder; 'Cheryl Read;
David Scott; Brenda Richmond;
John Czerwinski.
Ruth Anne Dunlop - Teacher
PRE.-BEGINNERS 10:10 A.M.
Suzanne Jessome; John Fleming;
Susanne Eggert; Sylvia Wood;
Marty Flannigan; John Steffen.
Stewart •McLean - Teacher
BEGINNERS 10:10. A.M.
Jeffrey Butson; Billie Smale;
Jane Ross; Ruth Chappel; Nancy
Nunder; Jim Scott; Tom Costello;
Joanne Czerwinski.
Jean Devereank - Teacher
JUNIORS 10:10 A.M.'
Gordon Geddes; Margaret Mont • -
gomery; Parn get/deg; 141141:10011m
ce,eti. Jimmy Lavertn
Aiti•Phall; Pdtii VallaAcei
Richmond,
Mary Bail - TeVhftr
' JUNIORS 10:10
Brian Miller; Helen• Snaale; Mar-
Ian Smale; 'Keith Butfien; Colleen
Raymond; carol Rarn9141;
Jnanita. Smith; flee ctenartakt
Brenda Dietz - Teacher
INTERMEDIATES 10:10 A.M.
Joanne Ross; Richard Smith;
Kim Anstett; Phyllis Patterson;
Elaine Hopper.
Jane Sills Teacher
0 PRE-BEGINNERS 10:45 M4.
Michael Mero; Kara Ziegler.
Anne Cronin; GordMurray;Davd
Murray; Leonard Van De Ban;
Jim Sevauge.
Jane Sills - Teacher
PRE-BEGINNERS 10:45 A.M.
Pauline Murray; Gregory Mur-
ray; Theresa Kramers; Estella
Jeanne Wilson; Allan Menheere;
Myriam Hoste; Clarence Van De
Ban; Jane Van De Ban; Mark Mc-
Gregor.
Stewart McLean - Teacher
BEGINNERS2 10:45 A.M.
Debby Mero; Tracy Ziegler; Jer-
ome Cronin; Stephen_ Menheere;
Barbara Kramers; Bobby Men-
heere; Ingrid Hoste.
Jean Devereaux - Teacher
BEGINNERS 10:45 A.M.
David Menheere; Roy Brown;
DaVid Townsend; Caroline Wil-
lems; Stephen McGregor;
Murray McGregor; Debbie Cos-
tello; Ricky Costello.
Ruth Ann Dunlop - Teacher
JUNIORS 10:45 A.M.
Jane Allan; Jeffrey Allan;
Dianne Wilson; Tommy Men-
heere; Sandra Menheere; Ken-
neth Menheere; Mary Jane Mc-
Gregor.
'Mary Ball - Teacher
INTERMEDIATES 10:45 A.M.
Randy Wilson; Patricia Men-
heere; Anna Marie Hoste; Mi-
chelle Savauage.
Brenda Dietz• - Teacher
BEGINNERS 11:20 • A.M.
Donna Costello; Bob Graham;
Michael Costello; Karen Laverty;
Norine prirneau•
'
Jane Ellis.
Ruth Anne Dunlop - Teacher
BEGINNERS •11:20 A.M.
Susan Dorssers; Stephen Jansen;
Mary-Lou Jansen;yeter Under-
• •...i.keAt.
vfoel; Paul Diane Ge4kIn!
Jean Devereaux' Teacher
PRE-BEGINNERS- Ina Bakker; Barry yincentl TOO
Doig; David RimPen, Patricia
Rimmer; Bruce Godkin; Ronald
Godkin; Michael Schwarz,
StewaiI McLean - Teacher
JUNI00 11:29,,
Bobby Jansen; Jeanne„ RimMer;
Mark Underwood; Stephen Under-
wood; Frank.Vincent; Susan Pri•
meau; Doug. Geddes; Robbie
BANGHART, KELLY, DOIG & CO.
Chartered Accountants
476 Main St. S., • EXETER 285.0120
B. W. REID, C.A.
Town of Seaforth
The Members of Counell, Inhabitants and Ratepayers
Of the Corporation of the Town of sealorth.
We have examined the 1970 financial statements of the
Corporation of the Town of Seaforth and Its local boards,
which are listed on the attached Index. Our examination
included a general review of the accounting procedures and
such tests of accounting records and, other supporting evidence
as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Capital expenditure
Public Works
Total capital outlay
1. Netlong term liabilities
Total charges for the year for
net long term liabilities were
as,follows:
Principal payments
Contributions to the debt retire-
ment fund of Ontario Water
Resources Commission
Interest
Of the total charges shown above, an
amount of $23,936 was paid from the
tcogi9a1 revenue of the municipality
and i included in expenditures, clas-
sified under the appropriate functual
headings, and an amount of $2,920 was
recovered from the municipal enter-
prises for which the related net long
term liabilities were incurred.
2. Basis of consolidation
The Consolidated Balance Sheet reflects
the assets and liabilities of the revenue
fund, the capital fund and all reserve funds
of the municipality. The assets and lia-
bilities of any local boards of the municip
ality have not been consolidated.
3. Net long term liabilities
Total long term liabilities incurred by the
municipality and outstanding at the end
of the year amount to
Top Quality Is Must
When.Eating Corn
' 2 • _
Jane 6i4 r- 10.400
• ',INTPOIBBIATB6 , UiZO
Barb •PbeeeemNancy .Q*10,lt;
CIAO VeXeilere; POO* fors
sere; hurtle • Bakker!. JOhn pax,
Brenda Dicta - Teaohar,
1420 A.M.
,Susan -Kunder; Mike- Se.Oard;
Janet OnitOei Jemeen!
De% Paicter;Obriiiiipearoothuis
Mary Ball Teacher
SALES 6..SERVICE.«TV•RADIO • HI-FI • STEREO
WEDDING
. THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PRONE 527-0240 " Seaforth.
AUDITOR'S REPOR
In our opinion these financial statements Present fairly the
financial position of the Corporation nt,the Town of Seaforth
and its local boards as at-December 31,1970, and the results of
their operations for the year then ended; -in acCerdancswith,z 4,
accounting principles -generally',•7 nceepted . for Ontario
municipalities applied on a •basis consistent with that of the
preceding, year.
,CLARKSON, GOltDON ,ANDCO.
Chartered Accountants
Licence No. 3818.
London, Canada
May 5, 1971.
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
CAPITAL FINANCING
Contributions from the revenue fund for
capital expenditure 18,667
18,867
Total capital financing ( 18,667 )
18,667
Unfinanced capital outlay (Unexpended
capital financing) at the end of the year Nil:
NOTES TO
. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
for.the year ended December 31,1970
ti