The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-22, Page 8R V R
ALL DRUGS
ARE NOT EQUAL
Recently, 33 of 36 brands of a particular
type of drug did not meet the set standards and
in another case a manufacturer was able to
show that, in a government study, his drug at-
tained the highest blood level of products made
by ten different manufacturers, Drugs may be
"chemically equal" but are not necessarily equal
in their therapeutic response.
it is the ethical responsibility of your phar-
macy to only stock and dispense those brands
of any drug, made by manufacturers in whom
he has confidence. We will always strive by
working closely with your physician to fulfill
this responsibility.
Bob Middleton, PhmB
Stan Horrell, PhmB
IDDLETON Drugs
PHONE 23 5-15 70 EXETER 2'
R'RgRV'RingR,VRnR
lk
Page 8
Times•Advocate, June 22 1972
The Grand Olde
Chicken Villa
(Formerly The Chickeree)
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
We Specialize In Canadian Fried Chicken
Snack Pak $ .85 14 pc. Barrel 3.85
Chicken Dinner 1.35 21 pc. Barrel 5.75
9 pc. Box 2.70 Salad 50c pt.
BURGERS
Hamburger 40c Cheese 5c extra
Senior Burgers 50c French Fries 25c
Double-Deck 65c Onion Rings 35c
PHONE 238-8193 GRAND BEND
Just South of the Bridge on Highway 21
MOUNT CARMEL'S BEST -,At a recent track and field meet at Mount Carmel separate school, the
individual school champions were named. They are, back, left, Gaby Jeromkin, Richard Sokolowski,
Stephen Martens, Ann Mary Van Osch and Larry Regie r. Front, John Vandenburgh, Norman Regier, John
Nedza, Pauline McCann and Regina Regier. T-A photo.
Set policy on water travel
REDI-MIX
CONCRETE
Washed Sand & Stone -
(ALSO FORM WORK)
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASH WOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237.3422
$AVE
0,,
TIRES
Goodyear Go-Go
Centre
ALL SIZES
Polyester and
Polyglas Belted
* * *
Gulf 4-Ply
Crown Deluxe
9-Rib
G78X14 and G78X15
Reg. $3 000
$47.15
responsibility for activation of
the program.
Notice
To
Users of Coal
We would appreciate receiving
your orders before Aug, 15 for
delivery of coal
(Hard-Anthracite). After this
date we can not promise
delivery for any specific date.
Seldon Fuels
Exeter
WEI
vt, Of..
USED CARS.
1971 PINTO 4-speed, radio,
grabber green, J93827
1970 AUSTIN Mini, automatic
I-16912
1965 PONTIAC SUPER SPORT
CONVERTIBLE V-8, console,
automatic, radio, H83751
1968 AUSTIN MINI STATION
WAGON, new motor, 4-speed
stick X25099
1965 ACADIAN, radio, auto-
matic. Mechanic's special.
K42070
As is $95.00
1967 AUSTIN 1100 4 door
sedan, H55305
NEW CARS
IN STOCK
'72 MGB, harvest gold
'72 MGB Miget, blaze
'72 Austin Mini, blaze
'72 Spitfire IV, damson red
SEE AND DRIVE
THE ALL-NEW
AUSTIN
MARINA
South
End
Service
EXETER 235.2322
Open Evenings
Ap,o6intrnent
VILLAGE of GRAND BEND
AUDITOR'S REPORT
To the Members of Council, Inhabitants and Ratepayers of the
Corporation of the Village of Grand Bend.
We have examined the 1971 financial statements of the
Corporation of the Village of Grand Bend 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.
Under the terms of the agreement with the Ontario Water
Resources Commission, commuted payments for frontage and
curb stop valves are required to be paid over to reduce interest
charges on the debt. The commuted payments at December
31, 1971 total $14,924 and this amount has been retained by
the Water Supply System as temporary financing.
In our opinion, subject to the above qualification, these
financial statements present fairly the financial position of the
Corporation of the Village of Grand Bend, and its local boards
as at December 31, 1971 and the results of their operations for
the year then ended, in accordance with accounting principles
generally accepted for Ontario municipalities applied on a
basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
R. E. HOLBROOK & PARTNERS
Sarnia, Ontario Chartered Accountants
April 5, 1972
Licence Number 4180
Statement of Revenue and Expenditure
for the year ended December 31,1971
REVENUE
1971 1970
$ $
Taxation 189,295 187,715
Contributions from other governments 56,750 88,856
Other 24,097 25,444
Total revenue 270,142 302,015
EXPENDITURE
General government 29,389
28,092
Protection to persons and property . 50,777
Public works 31,104
67,122
39,447
Sanitation and waste removal 11,009
1,456
Conservation of health
27
Social and family services 1,098
2,315
Recreation and community services 15,567
18,284
Financial expenses 3,029
78,638
Education 93,877
113,897
Region or county share of expenditure 37,854
37,050
Other 1,283
Total expenditure .. . ...... 274,987 386,328
(Excess of expenditure over revenue
for the year) . (4,845)
(84,313)
Surplus (deficit) at the beginning
76,111 of the year . . . .. . (8,202)
Deficit at the end of the year (13,047) (8,202)
Statement of Capital Fund Operations
for the year ended December 31,1971
1970 1971
Unfinanced capital outlay (Unexpended
of the year
capital financing) at the beginning
9458 9,158
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Capital expenditure
Protection to persons and property ..
Public works
Recreation and community services
General government
23,931 12,603
2,169 9,000
7,045
593 35,743
33,738 57,346
CAPITAL FINANCING
Contributions from other governments 13,872
Contributions from the revenue fund 14,574
Contributions from reserve funds
and reserves 5,292
33,738
Unfinanced capital outlay (Unexpended
capital financing) at the
end of the year
Consolidated Balance Sheet
as at December 31, 1971
ASSETS
1971 1970
$ $
Current assets
Cash
4,470 8,403
Accounts receivable
20,269 28,368
Taxes receivable
Other current assets
62,178 76,640
1,127 2,410
88,044 115,821
Capital outlay to be recovered in
future years
LIABILITIES
Current liabilities
Temporary loans 25,009 7,000
Accounts payable and
accrued liabilities 5,765 43,406
30,774 50,406
Net long term liabilities 365,705 378,103
Reserves and reserve funds 79,470 82,770
Surplus (deficit) and unapplied
capital receipts (13,047) (8,202)
462,902 503,077
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Note One - Net Long Term Liabilities
Total long term liabilities incurred by the
Village and outstanding at December 31,
1971 $401,366
Of this indebtedness the Lambton County
Board of Education has assumed the
responsiblity for payment of principal and
interest for an amount of (17,000)
The balance in the debt retirement fund held
by the Ontario Water Resources Commission
is (18,661)
Total , $365,705
Note Two - Charges for Net Long Term Liabilities
Total charges for the year for net long term
liabilities which were recovered froth the
municipal enterprises to which they relate
Were as follows:
Principal payments ... .. $ 5,611
Contribution to the debt retirement fund of
the Ontario Water Resources Commission . 6,054
Interest . ......... - . - 27,735
9,153
57,346
57,346
9,153
374,858 387,256
462,902 503,077
FARM TRACTOR
1966 FORD SUPER 6 DIESEL
Tractor, 4-wheel drive with cab, 18.4
x 30 tires. Only 1800 hours. Like
new.
A Steal
At Only $5195
It's Holiday
Time
Head out on
your vacation
In A
GUARANTEED
USED CAR
From
Larry Snider
Motors
1970 T-BIRD LANDEAU 2-door hardtop,
completely equipped with all the T-Bird
extras, K39968
1970 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door, lady driven,
actual miles K55331
1966 FORD SEDAN, 6 cylinder, automatic,
radio, K55260
4
1969 CHRYSLER SEDAN V-8, automatic,
power brakes, power steering, 68037L
1968 VOLKSWAGEN sunroof, 2-door,
J15386
1968 MUSTANG 6 cylinder, 3-speed stick,
radio, lady driven, one owner, actual miles,
578689
'3795
1695
675
'2395
995
1695
1966 DODGE CORONET 500 2-door hardtop, c 1295
V- 8, automatic, radio, all white vinyl interior,
K43469
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-door hardtop. c 1795
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering. 41
5882N
Still Some '72
Models Available
We need good used cars and wilbgive
TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
SEVERAL '65 and '66 MODELS
To Be Sold As Is and Cheap
TRUCKS
1965 FORD F-1000 TRACTOR, fifth wheel,
saddle tanks, air-lift trailing axle, wet line.
V59907
1967 FORD F250 PICKUP styleside, heavy
duty suspension. V37913
1970 FORD F-100 styleside pickup, 6 cylinder,
4-speed transmission. 74604C
1969 FORD F-100 STYLESIDE long
wide box, 6 cylinder, heavy duty suspension
Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235 1640 LONDON 227 4191
Open weekdays Until 9 .00 . Saturdays Until 6:00
'3200
1395
1995
'1795
At its most recent meeting, the
Middlesex County Board of
Seek district homes
for exchange project
Education adopted some strict
water safety regulations to
protect its staff and students who
take part in water travel while on
camping trips and field ex-
cursions.
As well as describing the
specific swimming and canoe
handling skills that each par-
ticipant must have, the new
regulations require a ratio of one
staff member for every eight
students, The previous ratio was
one for every fifteen.
The need for the new
regulations came about through
changes in physical and health
education programs being
presented in secondary schools.
These changes include a wide
range of activities from
traditional leisure time sports
such as golf and tennis to out-of-
county canoe tripping and
camping.
Among the new regulations are
requirements that participants
be pretested for swimming
ability, lifejackets be worn, a
"buddy" system be operated, a
staff supervisor possess up-to-
date lifesaving qualifications,
and staff members be competent
in canoemanship.
In other business at its mid-
May meeting, the Board ratified
the appointment of Laurence
Minshall, of London, as • vice
principal of Glencoe District
High School. Mr. Minshall is
presently head of the
mathematics department at
North Middles6x District High
School in Parkhill. He will
assume his new post in Sep-
tember.
Another appointment ratified
by the Board was that of Glenn
Stott as principal of East
Williams Memorial School. Mr.
Stott, now vice principal of Park-
view School in Komoka, will
succeed Mrs. Annie Eagleson
who retires at the end of June.
In response to a request from
Miss Betty Convay, Home
Economist for Middlesex County,
the board amended its
regulations governing use of
school facilities by reclassifying
4-H Homemaking clubs and
thereby eliminating the regular
rental charge.
Another school use proposal
approved by the Board was that
of Project Dorchester, a summer
Opportunities for Youth Program
in which eight students will study
the social environment of the
community. They will use a room
and some office services at Lord
Dorchester Secondary School.
Theatre agenda
announced
James Murphy, Director of the
Huron Country Playhouse, has
announced the roster of plays to
be performed at the summer
theatre near Grand Bend.
They will open July 26 with
"The Owl and the Pussycat,"
followed August 2, with "The
Paisley Convertible." Both of
these plays are modern,
sophisticated comedies.
"Janus" and "Dial 'M' for
Murder" will follow, on August 9
and August 16, respectively.
These old favorites will be
familiar to many.
"The Little Hut," a farcical
French play, will open August 23,
and the theatre will close with
"Dirty Work at the Crossroads,"
beginning August 30. The com-
pany of players hopes to enlist
local talent to aid in the
production of this last, old-
fashion melodrama,
All in all, it promises to be a
very interesting season.
Gai,ser family
hold reunion
The fifth Gaiser Reunion was
held at Riverview Park, Exeter,
on Sunday June 18 with close to
100 attending.
After a smorgasbord dinner,
President Arthur Gaiser con-
ducted the election of the new
executive: president, Mrs.
Stewart Blackwell; vice-
president, Bob Dinney;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ross
Tuckey; sports committee, Mr.
and Mrs. George Godbolt, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hendrick;
table committee, Mrs. Tom Saso
and Mrs. Lawrence Amos,
Mrs. Gerald Godbolt brought
with her an old trunk that had
come from Germany before 1854
and which belonged to Agatha
(Heitzman) Gaiser.
Mrs, Godbolt gave an in-
teresting history about Mrs.
Gaiser, which had been traced
from an old German family bible.
The descendants from each
family were asked to stand.
Relatives attended from
Welland, Wyoming, Dunnville,
London, Toronto, Detroit, Kit-
chener, Forest and Burlington,
While some spent their time
visiting and reminiscing, others
enjoyed a well planned sports
program organized by Mr, and
Mrs. Mel Gaiser and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Jeffery.
The next reunion will be held in
two years,
insvon Trir Pr?..
,r7mprra
set's'
The Urban-Rural exchange
program for Huron, Middlesex
and Elgin counties is being co-
ordinated this year by ,Dianne
Fines, RR 1 Bluevale, a fourth
year family and consumer
studies student at the University
of Guelph,
Wondering . . ,questioning
discovering ...and most
important, understanding. That's
the idea behind the Urban-Rural
Exchange, a program that from
its 'birth pains' in 1971 has led to
`learning through doing' for the
urban-rural visitors and for the
program co-ordinators, '
About 2000 of urban Ontario's
youth, aged 12 to 15 will apply
through their schools, to spend a
week in July or August on a farm
near their homes. Where desired,
return visits to the urban com-
munity will be arranged by the
area co-ordinator for any rural
hosts in that 12 to 15 year-old
range who are interested in
sharing the 'learning aspects' of
the program.
The whole idea, is to help
improve understanding between
Ontario's rural and urban
populations, to increase the
knowledge of and personal ex-
perience with each other.
To achieve this, all participants
will be expected to be actively
involved in the regular life of the
host family and the visitor will be
treated as a 'member' of the
family, The purpose of the
program is not to create a task
force or a holiday, but to expose
the visitor to the normal ac-
tivities of his or her new en-
vironment to learn.
Both exchanges and host
families (urban and rural) will be
insured for accident and liability,
'Communication' and 'en-
vironment' have become the
catch words of the sixties and
seventies. The Urban-Rural
Exchange Program offers a
chance to find out what they
mean by experiencing them,
rather than just by reading about
them in a dictionary.
More information and ap-
plication forms may be obtained
from Dianne Fines, co-ordinator
for Elgin, Huron and Middlesex
counties, who can be contacted
through the Agricultural office in
those three counties.
The program originated
through the Interdepartmental
Committee on Youth of the
Ontario government. The
Extension and Home Economics
Branches of the Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food hold the
Morning prayer
service held
The Service of Morning Prayer
was held in St. James' Church
when Rev. H. A. Carson preached
on The Sure Foundation.' He
said the best foundation for a
home is one on a Christian base.
"The harvest of the spirit is
love, joy, peace, good temper,
kindliness, generosity, fidelity,
gentleness, self control,"
But, said Mr. Carson, these
attributes do not grow of them-
selves *e have to cultivate them.
He concluded by saying every
home needs a time for family
worship both in the home and in
public,
Next Sunday the service of
Morning Prayer will be read at
9:45 a.m.
lot aroma II Yoagt ,
Idaali Da you' 00 040 e