HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-03-15, Page 2•
_Wiagbam Advance-TimesTit Msc
d crop group fill Meet of SsItf.rd.
r uron County Soil and
Vro ►proveiment Association
Marla alnnounced that Ralph
F'ergtn, Alvinston, member of
National Farm Products Market -
Council, will outline the
pograms and future objectives
ol the Council at the Saltford
Valley Hall (Highway 21, north-
ern edge of 1Goderich) on Friday,
March 1th, commencing at 1:30
p.m."This is a logical follow-up to
the Soil and Crop Aiatiou
sponsorred session of 1971,„said
President Howard Datars, Dashwood, "when Bob McKinley,
M.P. Huron, and Gordon Hill,
president, Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, 1 a discussion
about nation l concepts of
agricultural marketing."
Everyone with an interest in
current issues in agricultural
marketing is invited to attend
and participate in this program.
NORFOLK
AERIAL SPRAYING LTD.
John Tarr, President
WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY
WILL BE. DOING
AERIAL SPRAYING
IN THIS AREA
1111111
They will be represented by Frank Szekely of
Amberley. For the aerial spraying of fer-
tilizers, herbicides and insecticdes phone
395-5183
(Ripleyexchange)
OR
395-5295
(Ripley exchange)
Aerial spraying doesn't cost .-.. it pays
DAYTIME
ANYTIME
•
AUDITOR'S REPORT
Township of'East Wawanosh
Io: The Mezbers of Council, and Ratepayers of the
Corporation of teTownsfp of East Wawanosh
1 have examined the 1972 -financial statements of the Cor-
poration of tie Township of . East Wawanosh and its local
boards, whi h.' are listed on. the attached .Index. My examina-
tion included 'a general review of the accoun ' ' procedures
and°such tests 'of accounting records' and o� supporting
evidence as- r considered necessary in' the -circumstances:
my, ;opu a these financial statemects present iairl n.finanei nthe CorporatO - e Townhip .o tWawa h . 4 , local • boat§ `his atd December 31st, 19'2,
annd the ressults o their operations for the year then ended, in
accordance with accounting principles generally accepted far
Onrio municipalities applied on a basis consistent with that
ofthe precding year,
City, Godeichpntario
Date; February 12, .1973
centa' Nilnaber 4223
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
For the year ended December 31,1972
(Signed) A. M. HARPER
Acctimnulated net revenue (deficit) at
thebeginning :of the year
Expenditure
General government 10,030
Protection to persons and property 5,713
Public workks 99,161
Sanitation and waste removal 788Conservation of health 75
Social and' family services ' - 198
Recreation and community services 815
Financial expenses • . 1,512
Education 65,084
Region or county - share of expenditure 38,915
Other -556
1972
2,858
1#112,646
9,181
• 105,7011,662
75
8,764
779
3,130
58,4$6
36,315
1,074
(222,847) (227,739)
Revnue
Taxation 150139
Contributions from other governments 69,790
Other 3,981
223,910
139,214
8532,522
227,951
Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at
theendoftheyear 3,921 2,858
Analysed as follows:
General revenue
8,921
3,921
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
As at December 31, 1972
ASSETS
Current Assets
Cash
Accounts receivable
Taxes receivable
Capital outlay to be recovered in
future years
LIABILITIES
2,858
2,858
1972 1971
6,942 17,034
60,935 58,853
42,196 48,712
110,073 124,599
28,348 28,380
138,421 152,979
Current Liabilities
Temporary loans 49,500
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 9,262
Othde current liabilities 977
67,700
6653
975
59,739 75,328
28880
4$,42,858152,919
Net long term lia'biUti .............28848Reserves and reserve funds -.,. 48,413
Aceum elated net revenue (deficit) tinapplied capital receipts 3,921
128421
impivernents
are on agenda
In regular meeting' last week,
members of Morris Township
Council adopted a statement of
proposed expenditures for public
transportation improvements in
1973 in the amount of $83,335 for
subsidy allocation of $50,000.
Reeve William Elston presided
over the meeting which was
attended by all council members.
Council also moved that the
township discontinue spraying
for warble fly control.
Ian McDonald was present at
the meeting and .requested
permission to oFen a trail on an
unopened part, of sideroad 25-26,
concession 5. Members agreed to
accept application for a tile drain
loan of $12,000 and agreed to meet
on April 4 at 2 p.m. to consider
reports on the Russell and Mc-
Caughey Drains.
William McArter, the Morris
road superintendent, was
authorized to attend Road School
May 6 to 9.
Council members also agreed
to advertise for tenders to supply,
crush and deliver approximately
20,000 cubic yards of gravel with
a certified . cheque for $1500 to
accompany each tender.
Road accounts of $4,229.07 and
general account of $2,783.23 were
approved for payment. •
Black (nights
hold annual
BELGRAVE - The annual
meeting of Huron County
R.B.K.I. ' was held in Blyth
Orange Hall Saturday, March 3.
G.M.R.W. Sir Robert Beck,
Stoney Creek, P.G.M. Sir Lynn
Jones and Deputy Grand
Treasurer Sir Valance McGauley
were presentand addressed the
meeting. Good reports were
heard with the Murray Cup
award for the most initiations in
the year remaining at Clinton 161.
The election of officers was
conducted by G.M.R.W. Sir
Robert Beck, the installation by
P.G.M.R.W. Sir Lynn Jones.
The election resulted as fol-
foliows: C.M.; H. Webster, Blyth
1226; D.M., M. Falconer, Clinton
161; Chap., E. Mitchell, Blyth
1226; Reg., H. Pattison, Blyth
1226; Treasurer, assure , .R. Hibberd,
Fordviich 3351 . -1st.•. Lect., 4-
Deeves, Clint61; 2nd Lect., J.
Henderson, Clinton 161; 1st
Censor, H. Jacklin, Blyth 1226;
2nd Censor, R: Neill, Fordwich
335; 1st St. Bearer, V. Blackler,
Woodham 904; 2nd St. Bearer,
William Taylor, Blyth 1226;
Peers, ° T. Deeves, Clinton 161.
Sunday:School
meets objective
Members of the Wingham
United Church Sunday School
held a very successful "Foods of
the Nations" dinner in the Sun-
day School room on Sunday. The
dinner was very well attended
and Sunday School members
have met their objective of $144
which will pay for the adoption of
a child. in India and pay for her
food, clothing and schooling for
one year.
The tables were decorated in
sunny colors of yellow and orange
and flags made by the' children
served as table centers. About six
or seven different countries were
represented in the delicious main
courses and tasty desserts.
Coffee and punch were also serv-
ed. -
Thirteen senior girls _were re-
sponsible for the meal. They were
Patty Brenzil, Sheila Burke, Ans-
ley Currie, Debbie Foxton, Pam
Gerrie, Debbie Hanula, Lori
Kopas, Sally Levan, Christine,
Orien, Elizabeth Wehmeyer,
Janet Wood and Joanne Wood.
Kathy Underwood helped in
arrangements prior to the dinner
but was unable to help on the
weekend because of illness.
Sunday., School superintendent,
Mrs. Jim Ward; who helped with
arrangements for the dinner, has
warm words of praise for the
girls who did the work "Their
.enthusiasm and perseverance
made the dinner a success," she
said.
BELMORE I1I
The first meeting of the Bel -
more III 4-H club was held at the
home of Nancy Kerwin. The topic
for this club is "Sportswear from
Knits". Mrs. Ken Dickson and
Mrs. Wayne Evers are the
leaders.
The election of officers was
held and are as follows co -presi-
dents, Diane Kieffer, Nancy Ker-
win; secretary, rotating; press
reporter, Donna Jeffray.
Mrs. Dickson spoke on the re-
• quirements of a member and
showed what should be in a sew-
ing box. Mrs. Evers then told of
the two groups of knit material,
"weft" and "warp". She showed
sample pieces of each.
FINALISTS IN THE SECONDANNUAAL,, BQRDENBAi,t.tournament at Sec,
ondary School recently Were the Wingham P0b11c School boys who wound up second only
to their Turnberry Schooli neighbors in a thrilling final. The area "feeder" elementary
schools took part. Front row: Barne r .Bushell, Dwight Adams, Kevin Hickey, Stevan
MacTavish, Brian Larose, Rick Sallows; back row: David Bennett, Kevin Good, John
Campbell, Rick McFarine, Robbie Frank; John Hay. (Staff Photo)
Just'clip. the ciao out for
extra valves at .your R+ x+ fl tore
REXA,�,1.: ILQUE lOTIOM FOR MKS
' TGRADABLE 32 J1„ 'oz
Siique Lotion for dishes leaves dishes cissn
end- bright and it lasts -and tests: nice: to
'Your ha S, ra g .A!' o fresh scented lemony.
Manufacturer's fist Price: ;99c
• With Coupon
° pare With Sunlight bqa •ipstsrg nt,
ACCIIARI 1/4 gr
Rex ll Effervescent, $eccharin Tablets: aro
non -calor c, dissolve instantly,leaves no films -
• or bitter effer.taste, ,
Menufet'turer'a List Price $ 1.69 .
• With Coupon
•
R ALL ALL DAY /ALL t M ORT
COL'. CAPSULES 10's
Each capsule contains hundreds of tiny pet.
lets that release medication gradually. for, ''
12 hours of continuous syrntomotic relief
from colds, hayf fever and sinusitis,
Manufacturer's List •Price $ 't.59 `- „
with
coupon' �� •
Lee Vance Ltd.
WINGHAM
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST
..----
ONTARIO
GETTING THEIR FIRST EXPERIENCE in broomball competition at the second annual
tourney at -F. E. Madill Secondary School for the area feeder schools were these young
athletes representing Wingham Public School. Back row: Debbie Hull, Pam Clark, Sally
Levan, Stephanie Rae aild'€Ilen Reid; front, Janice Guest, Pat Orien, Penny Hay, Cindy
Beard, Christie Lewis and.Laura Bailey. (Staff Photo)
East Wawanosh council
deals with#all agenda
East Wawanosh Township
Council held a busy session in the
Belgrave Community Centre.
Tuesday
of last week, dealitlg'
with .asp variety , of matter
essentialleffie operation o t
township. Reeve Roy Pattison
presided and all members of.
council were present.
On reviewing the gravel' teni
ders, council accepted the tender
of Joe Kerr Ltd., , Wingham, at
$1.03 per cubic yard . for sup-
plying, crushing and delivery of
approximately 15,000 cubic yards
of 5-8 inch gravel for the East
Wawanosh . township roads,
subject to the approval of the
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications.
Council authorized municipal
officials to sign the standard'
engineering agreement re survey
of land and preparation of plans
and specifications. re proposed
Township Garage, received from
B. M. Ross and Associates. Ltd.
' On a motion by Councillors
Charter and Scott council
authorized the request for the
supplementary allocation, of.
-subsidy moneysfo
t,t4ft year 1973
under the Public Transportation
under
Highway Improvement g y Act.
On a motion by Councillors
*Dowell and Scott it was
agreed that the Reeve and CIerk
sign the application • form re
Equalization of Industrial Op-
portunity Program , received
from the Ministry of Industry and
Tourism.
• Council- also accepted the
, auditor's report from A. M. Har-
per and approved payment of the
auditor's fee of $1 350.
After consideration of the
warble fly tenders, it was agreed
on a motion , by Councillors
Hallahan and McDowell that
Council acct' it the tender
received froth Wayne Kennedy,
RR 1, Londesboro at 16 cents per
head per spray. In addition there
will also be the cost of the warble
fly powder and inspector's
Name Carroll Johnson
road superintendent
Howick Township Council at its
March session -gave -final reading
to a bylaw hiring Carroll Johnson
of Fordwich as the township's
road superintendent. Mr. John-
. son's salary was set at $7,000 per
year. He succeeds Robert Gibson
who is now the reeve of Howick.
Joe Kerr Contractors Ltd. of
Wingham was awarded the con-
tract for supplying gravel for the
townshipt the price of 93 cents
per cu. kd:, subject to the ap-
proval of the Ministry of Trans-
portation and Communications.
Grants of $200 each were given
to 'the Fordwich and Gorrie
Community Associations re-
garing arena insurance.
• Council instructed the reeve
and clerk to apply to the Ministry
of Transportation and Communi-
cations for a supplementary in
the amount of $20,000 for culverts
at Haliman's Lit 27 and 28 on
Con. 12 and 13.
In other action council:
Gave first and second readings
to by-laws closing small portions
of Gofton, Marietta, Walker and
Wilson Streets in the Village of
Wroxeter. These street portions
were located on farms owned by
Keith Small and Wes Newton;
Appointed Clerk Ivan Haskins
as acting building inspector and
gave him the right to issue build-
ing permits;
Sitting as a Court of Revision,
refused to accept appeals heard
on the Hamilton drain and
branch;
Decided to paint the township
shed with whiteplate at a cost of
53 cents per pound and to place
tti words Howlett Township Shed
on the building;
Approved accounts totalling
$11,436.19 for payment. This
amount included road accounts of
$5,609.67 and the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority's levy of
$3,063.27 and the Saugeen Valley
Conservation Authority's levy of
$293.61.
wages.
In other business, council
accepted a Municipal Drain
petition and instructed the Clerk
to notify the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority of pro-
posed drainage works; adopted
the 1972 assessment roll for 1973
tax purposes acce tee the 1972 ,
1 re ur.�e�.�
-� �+nlleo.
---taxar�ol as t �r ,
tor;" lagPed''e ilNi by the
Maitlanr VallAy ahservation
Authority of $1,522.03.
Road accounts of $4,669.89 and
general accounts of $4,002.90
were passed as presented.
ort a e Money
AVAILABLE
Farm - Home - Commercial
Consolidation - Renovation. - Construction -
Payments Monthly, Quarterly, 'A Yearly
For Fast, Efficient Service Call-
ONTARIO
all-
ONTARIODISCOUNT
CORPORATION LTD.
160 Wallace Ave. S: Listowel
e t'4
• Office - Hoursr -�on ,~- 11 a.m. - 3 ' p.m.
' * Othor„Thms
y� • • • intnaent
. Bill Ropp, Manager,.hone Res. 356-2379
Kitchener Office, P.O. Box 693, ,Phone� 744-1771
Pete Henderson Phone Res. 743-2144 ,
•
BOYD'S EED MILL SPECIALS
32% DAIRY SUPPLEMENT • • 32% BEEF SIIPPLEMENT
X98.00 Per Ton Bulk ' $98.00 Pert. Ton -Bulk
42% BEEF SUPPLEMENT
120.00. Per Ton Bulk $108.00 Per Ton Bulk
38% DAIRY SUPPLEMENT
2_TON MINIMUM ORDER ry
We have a limited supply at these prices on a first
come first serve basis
PENSTRIP 100CC $2.50 Ea. INJECTABLE IRON 100 CC $4.50 Ea.
12 - 1000C $2.;5 Ea. 6 100CC $ 3.8 5 Ea.
WALKWAY CATTLE OILERS - $39.00EAcH
BOYD'S FEED MILL - KUItTZVILLE
hone 291-3025 or 335-3055
Now is .the Time to Plan Your
Spring Seeding Program
Quality and service are the most important
commodities of your local Co-op. That is why
it pays to see your Co-op first. Your local
Co-op has a complete inventory of,:
CO.OP FREE-f'LOrING FERTILIZER
• • All recommenhed analyses
• Semi -granular texture
• Backed by Gyararitee of Quality Certificate
CO.OP SEED
• Grasses, Clovers Pasture Mixtures
• Sow with Confidence, Harvest with Pride.
CO.OP CHEMICALS
• Seed treatments, Insecticides, Fungicides,
Weed and Grass Killers
• Co-op Seed Treating and Cleaning Service
Buy Quality ... BUY
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
357n2711
h
Belgrave Branch =87.x6553