HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-11-28, Page 2Qr.
ing rare Advance-Titaaes. Thursday, Nov. 28, 10
Ca -ordinator says need new thinkifl
The current wave of da":scc3a=
4t so evident among rebel
youth hasn't appeared yet in
Mal areas. r,
But it's there, under the sur-
face. says Ontario's Rural Leap -
Association. Farm people
ARE discontented --with their
Status, their prospects and, in
Many cases, their present lead-
ers. •
"There's a lot of e w e r
there." says Victor Morrow,
RVA, program eo-ordinator. "0
people only knew who to get
together and push we'd see a
lot of useful changes in rural
Ontario. "
RLA aims to help the pro-
cess, The association is hold-
ing a course in February at
which those attending can learn
ESTABLISHED IN 1936
We specialize in a complete line of
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Phone . 365-W-6
Brussels
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Seaforth
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Tel.: 3574877 Bluevale, Ontario
OTICE
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE
Township of Turnberry
AN ELECTION WILL' BE HELD ON
DECEMBER 2 to elect a representative for
Turnberryu and Howick on the County Board
of Education.
.fir.
POLL NO,' 1` -L"ower Wingham., Theodore Saint's
•Residence; D.R.O., Jean Deans;, Poll Clerk, Elean-
or Welker, $'
POLL NO. 2—Bluevale Community Hall; ' D.R.O.,
Mary Lowis; Poll Clerk, Nora Moffatt.
POLL NO. 3—Turnberry Township Machine .Shed;
D.R.O., .Fred Lewis; .Poll Clerk, Harold Grant.
'POLL NO. 4 -=At Dunkin Home; D.R.O., Lorne Met-
'calfe; Pali.Clerk, Mabel Dunkin.
Polls will be 'open from10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
JOHN V.' FISCHER, Clerk.
in rural areas
to get attention for their ideas.
"We need'uew thinking in rural
'circles, " Mr. Morrow says. •
"and there are plenty of people
with wort&awhfle thoughts. Our
course will show them how to
get their ideas listened to. "
The RLA coarse, at Geneva
Park, Orillia, will last from
February 9 to 15. It will cost
only $25-- most of the cost is
borne .by the Agricultural Re-
habilitation and Development
Administration. ARDA is a
government body charged with
improving rural conditions.
Those interested should write
to the Rural Learning Associa-
tion Room 307; 30 Bloor Street
West, Toronto 5, before De-
cember 3lst.
"This course isn't an end in
itself, " Mr. Morrow added.
"It's part of a process. We in-
tend"to move all kinds of peo-
ple into improving their com-
munity.
"
"The Stork and
the Plow" to
be radii► series
World hunger, its challenge
to affluent Western nations and
Canada in particular, is the
subject of a series of 15 -minute
radio programs under prepara-
tion for the Anglican Church of
Canada, the Roman Catholic '
Church, and the United Church
of Canada. ,
"The Stork and the Plow" is
the general title of 13 programs
being produced for Interchurch
Radio, the broadcasting arm of
the three churches, by the
Anglican Division of Communis
cations. With the world facing
the gravest famine in history as
population growth continues .to
outstrip food• production, the
series will attempt to inform
and arouse Canadians to .be con-
cerned'enough topress for gov-
ernment action.
Canadians will also be urged
to support church` and relief
agencies in their global projects
for the alleviation of suffering.
Leaders ' in many fields relat-
ed.to the problem are being in-
terviewed. Initially the pro-
gram will -provide an in-depth
study of the scope and serious-
ness offood inadequacy.
Othersubjects include the
population explosion, • family
planning, technology akid 'food
production, the importance of
protein in diet, waste and sur-
plus, poverty, Canada's foreign
aid program, voluntary aid pro-
jects, individual responsibility
and Canada's future role.
The series is being produced
for mid -winter release. .
Lawyer: "Well, do you want
my honest opinion?" Client:
"No, no! I want your profess-
ional advice. "
The Wingham Advance -Times
Published at Wingham, Ontario,
by Wenger Bros. Limited.
Authorized as second class mail
by ,the Post Office Department,
Ottawa, and for payment of
postage in cash.
Is your car feeling a Iittle
"UNDER THE WEATHER?"
Has the ''get-up-and-go's gotten up and
gone?
Is it as sluggish as a punch-drunk fighter?
Does it sound like it has a smoker's cough
when you start it in the cold weather?
Does it get steamed up over b little trip?
QUIT STALLING!
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JOSEPHINE STREET
WINOHAM
•Y MOY MURRAY GAUNT,M . 144411041414144KI
sport
The second Session .o f the
28th Ontario Legislature opened
last week with Lieutenant Gov-.
enter W. Ross MacDonald stat-
ing that Ontario had always
considered federal -provincial
constitutional and fiscal dis-
cussions as co-operative ventures
with the objective of a greater,
stronger, more unified Canada.
The Throne Speech, read
by Mr. MacDonald, promised
virtually no new programs that
will cost money. It called for a
halt to major new spending pro-
grams.
The Throne Speech took the
unheard-of step of sharply re-
buking the Federal Government
for failing to hand the Provin-
cial Government a greater share
of taxes. In short it sounded a
warning to the Federal ,Govern-
ment that there is tough bar-
gaining ahead on taxation and
constitutional problems,
The Speech from the Throne
promised:
(1) An Educational Com-
rnunicatidns Authority to re-
place the Educational Televis-
ion Branch of the Department of
Lions Club holds
Farmers' Night
The annual:Farmers' Night .
banquet sponsored by the How -
ick Lions Club, was held on '
Monday evening of last week.
in. the Gorrie Community'Hall•
The event was chaired by the a'
president, Lion Alex Graham,
and about sixty members and
guests enjoyed the evening to-
gether. -
The guest speaker was Ken
Henderson, of Palmerston, who
chose as his subject, "What It
Means to Be a. Lion". Musical
entertainment was provided by
Douglas Gilmore of Gowans
town. and Vern Hewitt of Wing -
ham, who entertained with
Vocal selections to their own
accompaniment on the violin
and guitar. °
Purchasing a
farm .serious
undertaking
Buying a farm is the bigge`s
business investment most peo-
ple ever undertake. With many
thousands of dollars at stake,
careful consideration of both
pitfalls and advantages of the
proposed purchase is necessary.
Prospective buyers will find
the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture
-riculture and Food Pub1tcatio
35, Suggestions to the Purchas-
ers of Farms, a valuable guide.
The booklet lists all the
points to be consifiered in se-
lecting a farm, suggests sources
to consult on the value of 'a giv-
en farm, and lists possible
sources of farm mortgage finan-
cing:
A handy Farm Purchase Check
List is included in the booklet.
Publication 35 can be ob-
tained free a charge by \writing
to the Information. Branch, On-
tario Department of Agriculture
and Food, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto.
•
Attend funeral
WHITECHURCH--Those from
a distance attending "the funeral
of the late Charles Tiffin at the
MacKenzie funeral home, Luck-
n°ow, on Thursday were Mr. and
Mrs,, Sandy Miirray, Mr. and •
Mrs. john Murray of Sharon,'
Mrs. Al Olson, and Nina Gail,
Detroit, Mich. , Don Hayes of
Livonia, Mich. Harry Hayes,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kitson and
Tommy of Birmingham, Mich. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casemore
of Brantford, Mrs. Jim Moffat,
New York, Miss Hilda Tiffin
and Rev. R. Grant of London,
Miss Janette Johnston and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Lovitt of London,
Mrs. Albert Magenty, Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. George Carey of
Chatham, Miss Adelaide John-
son of Prairie Siding. ' '
WH1T(CHU RCH
The mothers of the 4-H
club and Whitechurch Women's
Institute members are remind-
ed that the 4-H Club, Sew and
So's, are entertaining them on
the e'v ning of December 7 and
that the 4-H Achievement Day
for this division is Saturday,
November 30 when all W. I,
members and ladies of the corn
munity are invited to attend.
The event will take place at
Lueknow School ,in the after-
noon.
assn's Park
E4ueation; •
(2) A major revamping of
corporation law; •
(3) A Health Protection Act
with new concepts in ,public
health legislation;.
(4) Changes in the Assess'
went Act and some financial
assistance to municipalities.
According to the government
program, regional government
will be instituted in areas of the
provinc•where studies have
been completed, These areas
include 'ort William and Port
Arthur, Kitchener -Water,
and Niegara.
The .mister of Municipal
A#'f4irs, `Darcy:McKeon r,;raid
recently that regional govern-
meats would be built around
urban centres with rural areas
extending as four as eeonornicall»
ly feasible.. Thin will allow the
regional government program to
be tilted neatly into the com-
prehensive program of regional
development which the govern-
mean hopes to implement late
next year.
TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
STATEMENT OF REVENUE. AND EXPENDITURE
For' the year ended December 31, 1967
a REVENUE
Total Revenue;, froin Taxation (Schedule 3) $123,177.35
Long -Term Debt Charges Recoverable (Sch, 12) 3,158.64.
Contributions, Grants and Subsidies
Governments:
Ontario—
Direct Relief $ 7,810.81 ''';
Highway Improvement 101,809.88
Unconditional Per Capita Grants 6,178.50
Warble Fly . 167.50
Other Municipalities—
Welfare 1,1883.09
Fox Bounty $52.00; Roads $806.91 858.91
2,022.00
Government Enterprises:
Ontario—
H.E.P.C. in lieu of taxes
Licenses and Permits (include dog tax)
Interest, Tax Penalties, etc.
Other Revenues—
Rents, Concessions and Franchises
Fines
Service Charges
Miscellaneous -.-
Warble . Fly Spraying 1,173.08
Materials 'Sold 100.00
Taxes not on Tax Roll 221.44
1,494.52,
Gross Total Revenue $248,844.48
Total Revenue Section
$248,844.48
115,966.60
257.99
25.00
38.83
301.14.
257.99
672.50
1,729.82
364.97
EXPENDITURE
General Government •
• Executive and Legislative
k . Administrative
Other
Protection to Persons and Property
Fire ' 1,465.46
Law Enforcement 5:00
Street Lighting 936.97
Protective Inspection ....�,... ...:. r�.* 1400
Warble Fly Spraying ..., ,r.., 1,494.11„.
Flood - Control 915:70
Animal Control 21.25
$ 2,070.54'
5,060.23
3,769.09
$ 11,799.86
Public. Works—Roads, Hwys, Streets, etc
Sanitation and Waste Removal
Social Welfare (Schedule 10)
Relief Assistance
Institutional Care
Welfare Administration
Education, including., debt chgs. (Sch. 9)
Recreation and Community Services ....
Debt Charges
Long-term debt charges (Sch. 11) .,..
Less own share of school debt charges
•
Short-term interest and other chgs. ..
Discount for Taxes
Taxes written off
Joint or Special Expenditures
County Rates
Provision for Deferred Revenue
Gross Total Expenditure
Surplus for the Year
4,852.49
1,40,252.66
122.00
4,979.77
4,922.00
525.11
10,426.88•
31,062.06
27,903.42
39,448.24
366.24
3,158.64
3,073.24
' 6,31.88
836.36
470.48
32,635.02
1,191.95
32,635.02
1,191,95
$248,574.06
270.42
Total Expenditure Section
$248,844.48
MONTEITH & MONTEITH, Auditors.
PSOOoPANT
L.JLVflh MAW
A Saridalwood Fan
is the lucky man who !receives this set
of weld -matched Saz dalwood preparations,
in a bright red Christmas'box.
4 oz, After Shave Lotion,
2 oz. Spray Deodorant, and a
cake of Bath Soap withnon-slip grip. 6.00
VANCE'S
kW/.'f S'C'I./P7/C)N tWti[;l•/S'7
will be in
Wungham, Town Hall8
THURSDAY, 5 DEC.;.°1968
1:00 pan. to 4:50 p.m:
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
and
EMPLOYMENT AND MANPOWER
RETRAINING INFORMATION.
AVAIiABLE
Department of Manpower and /mmigration
125 Argyle Avenue North
• LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
another first... SHUR•GAIN HEIFER
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SHUR•GAIN 40% BEEF H,EIFtR SII.A
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