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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-04-14, Page 10FARMERS! - -' SPECIAL PRICES on Taul Vibrating Danish Cultivators (Compare) Kewanee Wheel Discs, Etc. TIRES • • ALL BRANDS at up to 50% Off List Price ..Early Funk G Hybrid Seed Corn Agrico Annhydrous Ammonia (The cheapest form of nitrogen) HAUGH BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT One Mile East of Brucefield Phone 527-0927 • Seaforth 1O -THE HURON,EXPO$ITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APRIL ,*4, 1966 OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 527-0240 Seaforth NOTICE! To Public Utility Commission Customers • • Changes in BILLING - DISCOUNT DATES To facilitate accounting procedures and to conform with accepted monthly billing dates and a .;new billing practise introduced by the HEPC All Hydro, Water and Sewer bills will go out on the first of the month, rather than the 10th, as previously, and will be dueon or before the 15th, rather than the 23rd, as has been the case. discount date will be th of each month SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION R. S. BOX, Chairman 'R. J. BOUSSEY, Manager Beef and• Rice Casserole "A tasty and satisfying combin- ation the family will enjoy" 1/2 dup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter -1 pound minced beef '/z teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 cup cooked rice 1 cup drained canned peas 3f cup whole kernel corn 1 can (10 -oz.) condensed mushroom .soup 1/2 clip canned tomatoes % cup buttered bread crumbs 6 blanched almonds (op- tional) Saute onions in melted but- ter, until transparent, about 5 minutes. Add beef and' brown. Season with salt and pepper. Arrange layers of rice, beef and vegetables in a greased 6 - cup casserole. Combine mush- room soup with tomatoes and pour over top. Cover and bake in 350° F. oven for 20 minutes. Uncover. Sprinkle with butter- ed bread crumbs and decorate with split almonds.. Return to oven and continue baking until lightly browned, about 15 min- utes longer. Six servings. The boss was exasperated with his new secretary. She ig- nored the telephone when it rang. Finally he said, "You must answer the phone." "OK," she replied with dis- gust in her voice. "But it's so silly. Nine ' times out of ten it's for you." South Huron District WI Holds Spring Meeting The spring board meeting of South Huron District WI was held at Hensall last week, when the president, Mrs. Fred Beer, chaired the meeting. Mrs. Gil- bert Dining read minutes and gave, the financial statement, showing a balance of $219.98. Roll call was answered by Cred- iton 4, Elimvine 1, Dashwood 3, Hurondale 1, Hensall 5, Kippen East 4, Seaforth •2, Grand bend 2, a total of 22. • The P.R.O. asked that each branch send, in a donation re- port and a report of the P.R.O.'s activities. Mrs. Harry Strang's offer to print the programs was accepted. Plans were laid for the district annual to be held in Dashwood on May 19, when, Zurich and Grand Bend will have charge of musical enter- tainment. Elimville will give courtesy remarks, and Mrs. Al- lan Neil, of Sarnia,- will speak on program planning. Mrs. James Drummond gave Plowing Match , information. Thirty-five pairs of spice con- tainers are needed for salt and peppers, also pie plate boxes; 700 pies will be required from each district. These pies must be covered pies of fruit to com- ply with health regulations; al- so two quarts of relish and three quarts chunk pickles. Forty workers, working in shifts, will be required. This is a tre- C ii.l� THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle Uniltasking. Red China The sooner the U.S. admits that its policy of frying to ex- clude Communist China from the U -N is bankrupt, the soon- er something can be done about• it. At the recent U -N General Assembly session, the vote on Red China's admission was a stunning 47 to 47, with ,20 ab- stentions. Next year the bid to get Peking in the U -N is almost certain to have a majority. • There is no point in arguing the pros and cons of Peking's admission. The important thing is that the majority of the world's nations favor having Red China in the world organi- zation. The only reason that the recent vote was not against the U.S. is- that many countries do not�,war to ruffle `Washington's feelin but this i_tuation is not 1' ely to last. - The- great disadvantage of America's Red China U -N polio' —which Canada still supports— is that it not only antagonizes many' friendly countries, but it makes the Red Chinese look like martyrs. • By flatly opposing Red China's admission, the U.S. is 'blade to be the .villain of a plot to keep the wold's most populous, coun- try• out of the U -N. ironically, this policy i5 notonly bad pub- lic relations for Washington, but it ,plays into the hands of Red China, which does not in fact WHITE BEANS NOW IS THE' TIME TO ORDER . YOUR SEED SANALA( ` . SEAWAY MICHELITE 62 BEAN CONTRACTS AVAILABLE i'i RTILIZER SUPPLIED EPTAM Proven Weed Control For White Beans SEED GRAIN -- OATS, and BARLEY FULL LINE OF CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS At . Popular Prices W. G ThOfllps�fl & Sofl' LIMITED HEN ALL — 262-2527 want to be in .the U -N. In the past, whenever Peking. has had to comment on the pos- sibility of Red China's admis- sion, the Peking regime has come up with impossible condi- tions such as U -N Charter revi- sion, kicking out the imperial- ists (presumably meaning the V.S:), and renouncing the IT 's aggression charge against e- ki during the Korean . war. ut 'Peking has never flatly come out against U-Nlmember- ship because -the Red Chinese would lose their martyr's role and antagonize many of their would-be Afro -Asian • friends who want them in the U -N: It is clear why Red China does, not want to join. First, Pe- king would be subjected to a sorts of criticism in U -N forums about their • aggressive policy and their ` pollution of the at- mosphere with above -ground nuclear tests. Seccgid, the Red Chinese would have to bear a big hunk of U -N costs which they are certainly not able to do because Red China is still basically a very poor country (despite this, Red China's still one of our best buyers of " it view of the 47-47 vote, now would be an •excellent time for the U.S. to invite Red China, to join the U -N, but under the following conditions:. 1. Taiwan be guaranteed a seat in the U -N General Assem- bly with full status as an inde- pendent country. 2. That Red China accept the principles of the U -N Charter which condemn aggression. 3. That' under no circum- stances will there be a reversal of the U -N aggression charges against Peking during the Ko- rean war. An American offer to let Red China come into .the U -N under these conditions would really be taking the bull by the horns. For the fact is that Communist China has made it clear it will accept membershiponly on its own terms. It will not sit in the U -N alongside representatives of "Nationalist. China"—Taiwan. More important, Red China's real desire not to join the U -N would be unmasked. It is a vir- tual certainty that within 24 hours of the American offer to let Peking in, Red China will have announced it has no inten- tion of joining. Thus, in the fu- ture the.JI.S. would be spared the uprodir over 47-47 votes and the villain's role at the U -N. For the first time since after World War II, the U.S. is care- fully re-examining its relations with Communist China. But how much the old policy towards the Red Dragon will be transform- ed remains to be seen. GET A BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BLINK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER. FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A - BADGER SALES • SEkVICIS • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES —» SERVICE Mena Collect: 482.9250 - Clinton mendous undertaking and it is hoped everyone will do his du- ty. The Institute is working with the International Plowing Match at Seaforth in October. The presidents held a short meeting to arrange the slate of officers. A suggestion that branch curators serve on the district book committee in ro- tation was approved. Mrs. Philip Matheson, Na- tional President, will pay her official visit at, Guelph. The next board meeting will be No- vember 7th, Classified ads pay dividends. d COAL- FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Phone 527-0870 Seaforth t WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Township of McKillop March 23,- 1966. The Reeve, Councillors and Ratepayers, Township of McKillop. Dear Sirs: In accordance with your instructions, we have complet- ed an audit of your Township for the year ended December 31st, 1965, and we now present the Financial Statement as required by the Department of Municipal Affairs. Operations for the year resulted in a deficit of $3,934.34 as detailed on Statement 11 On May 18th, 1965, the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs approved a reserve for working funds for your Township for $50,000.00. This has been recorded in the financial statements with a transfer of $50,000.00 of accumulated surplus to the current revenues and a similar amount provided for working capital in the expenditures. After deducting the transfer of $50,000.00 and the deficit of $3,934.34 for the year, the accumulated surplus amounted to $17,853.48 at the, year-end. • Auditor's Report Subject to the foregoing, we hereby report: 1) The financial transactions which have come under our notice have been within the powers of the municipality. 2) The audit has been conducted in. accordance with the instructions of the Department of liltinicipal Affairs. 3) The 'financial statements present fairly the *Ian- , -X .cial position of the munieipality-as-at-31stem- ber, 1965, and the results of its operations for the year ended on that date. In conclusion, we wish to express our appreciation for the co-operation which we -received from the officials of your township with whom we were in contact during the course of our audit. • Yours faithfully, MONTEITH, MONTEITH & CO., Chartered Accountants. License Number 2776 Date of Filing, March 30th, 1966. Capital and Loan 'Fund Balance Sheet A• December 31, 1965 ASSETS General Fixed (as per Schedule 18) $138,49631 Due from School Ratepayers (for -De- bentures) Public and Continuation $ 13,373.20 Collegiate and High • 68,038.80 81,412.00 Due from Utilities and Other Muni- cipal Enterprises (for Debentures) Telephone System 2,408.00 2,408,00 Accounts Receivable (Schedule 17)14,251.80 $236,568.11 LIABILITIES Debenture Debt Issued and Unmatured Drainage (other than General) • Public Utilities and Other Municipal Enterprises Telephone System $ 2,408.00 Total Debentures . Assumed from Other Municipalities (Schedule 2) Investment in Capital Assets Revenue Fund Balance Sheet December 31, 1965 ASSETS Cash in Bank $ 26,289.56 Investments Dominion of Canada Bonds 7,000,00 $ 26,289:56 7,000.00 Accounts Receivable Sundry 6.20 Total ' 620 Less Allowance for doubtful,. ac- counts (Schedule 8) 6.20 Province of Ontario , • ' 7,996.86 Other Municipalities 24.46 Municipal Drains • 2,692.21 2,692.21 Taxes Receivable (Schedule 5) 25,913.86 25,913.86 LIABILITIES $ 14,251.80 2,408.00 B Accounts Payable Municipal' Drains $ Deferred Revenue (Schedule 8) Reserves (Schedule 8) - Surplus (Form C) Total Assets $ 69,923.15 n Total Liabilities and Surplus Revenue Fund Surplus or Deficit Account December 31, 1965 Debit Credit Balance Balance at January 1, 1965 $ 71,787.82 Surplus or deficit -included in Current Budget $ 50,000.00 $21,787.821 Balance after above adjustments Surplus or Deficit for the year (Form D) 3,934.34 'Totals of Debit and Credit columns $'53,934.34 $ 71,787.82 Balance of Surplus or Deficit at December 31, 1965, (Form B) REVENUE Statement of 1tevenue and Expenditure For the year ended December 31, 1965 Actual Total Revenue from Taxation (Sche- dule 3) $157,907.69 $ Long -Term Debt Charges Recover- able (Schedule 12) 1,295.05 Contributions, Grants and Subsidies Governments: Canada Ontario— Weifarey,Assistance $ 504.51 Health 2,260.00 Highway Improvement 87,286.93 Unconditional Per .Capi- ta Grant 4,830.00 Other (specify) Warble Fly Centennial Budget 157,907.67 1,295.05 1,610.00 1,610.00 621.17 1,610.00 97,112.61 Other Municipalities ' Fox Bounty 68.00 Welfare 322.92 Roads 544.60 867.52 Government Enterprises: Ontario— H.E.P.C., in lieu of taxes X3.88 Licenses and Permits (include dog tax).. Interest, Tax Penalties, etc. Other Revenues -- Fines Service Charges 935.52 5$6.00 2,167,07 30.15 749.00 Miscellaneous (specify) From Municipal Savings Account 520.25 Sales Tax Refund 208.22 School Audit Fees .Re- covered 210.00 Warble Fly Receipts 2,041.50 Deferred Revenue taken into Income 75.51 55,763.17 • 950.00 779.15 - 24.65 594.00 1,430.00 3,055.48 3,071.50 Gross Total Revenue ........ $265,.442.45 $222,646.04 Surplus frons Prior Years used to re- duce levy 50,009.00 550,090,00 11 Deficit for the Year • Total Revenue Section 315,442,45 272,646.04 3,934.34 2,577.25 8319,376.79 $276,2.29 $ 21,787.82 $ 17,853.48 D EXPENDITURE General Government Executive and Legislative $ 1,125.00 Administrative 5,687.44 Other 1,165.17 $ 7,977.61 $ 6,266.15 Protection to Persons and Property.. Fire 856.00 Street Lighting 30.47 Fox Bounty 68.00 Other (specify) Warble Fly 2,650.90 Flood Control 1;173.43 . Livestock Damage 169.12 5,004.33 $ 16,659.80 $1,412.00 138,496.31 $236,568.11 { 39.96 $ 1,680.09 39.98 349.62 50,000.00 17,853.48 $ 69,923.15 Actual Budget Public Works—Roads, Highways and Streets, etc. Sanitation and Waste Removal Conservation of Health Social Welfare (Schedule 10) Welfare Assistance 783.26 Institutional Care ' 3,120.36 Welfare Administration 135.00 EkuCation, including debt charges (Schedule 9) • Recreation and Community Services.... Debt Charges • Long-term debt • charges • (Schedile 11) 13,277,02 Less own share of school charges 8,898.92 Short-term interest and other charges Capital Expenditure out of Revenue (Schedule 13) . Joint or Special Expenditures County Rates .43,166.42 4,738.10 Provision for Allowances, Reserves and Reserve Fund (Schdule 8 and Form 0) 4,947.92 66,428.30 75,000.00 63.00 500.00 4,038.62 3,780.00 74,394.05 73,81 21 974.25 1,440000.00 4,950.05 4,778.10 61,936.57 10,500,00 43,186.42 43,122.50 1,530.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 Gross Total Expenditure 319,376.79 275,223.29 Total Expenditure Section $319,876.79$215,228.29