HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-06-30, Page 15•
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NSURA CI
WI
TORNADO Cy..
JltKEYS
Phone 527..Q467 (Seeforth
Representing the • Western.
Farmer's Weather IfsuranC•
Mutual Co., Woodstock, 'Ont.
,NOMAS" CHURCH
e, jadiee Uuild of .St.
Oirnas' t 411 rob, Wet at the
R a wcliffe Pettag4 .in' $ayfiieid
fora pot luck suPpelr,
The Meeting, presided by
Mfrs, ` Gerald Snowden, presi-
dent, was' averted by Miss 13,
Parker whp read the . gespel,
The next -Meeting will, be at
the same kation in Septemb era
Court Kist was en4''oyed by the
ladies with Mrs, Spittal and
Mrs. Ford taking the honours.
COAL
FUEL
WILLIAM- M..HART
Phone 527-0870 , Seaforth
You can't
argue
with
WEBS t
1 \/,t{ 1 a1 Are"
l�
RODHA EN NEWS OF THE : WEE
Lieutenant.Olen 70.,;
$now of Calnpr ` MvCoy1 `ulliscom
'QM, visited 'with Mr. 'and
M. Adolf ',J ent'owsj y on Fri-
day'.
t -day', Mrs, Snow is a niece of
Mr, Trentpwsky., formerly ftorn
Germany.
Bouquets of pink and white
carnations adorned the altar of
St, Peter's Lutheran Chureh,
Own the wedding of Barry
Bailey and Cheryl Wurdell on
Friday.
Janice Marie Beuerman,
daughter> of. Mr. and Mrs: Don-
ald Beuerman wasbaptized on
Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs, Lyle
Osborne and Miss Joan. Parrott
and. Roy Beuerman the spot-
sors.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert,
nee Gloria Muegge, returned
from their honeymoon trip to
the westi and have moved into
the William S; Reihl apartment.
Rey. John Kappes has resign-
ed as pastor of St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church.
The wedding reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bailey,
(Cheryl Wurdell) was held at
the community hall or Friday
'evening and, on Saturday eve-
ning the 25th wedding anniver-
sary was held here for Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ryan, of Dublin.•
Mrs. Georgena Anderson of
Windsor spent the weekend
with her cousin, Mrs. Russell
Sholdice and Mir. Sholdice. Mr.
and 'Mrs. Freeman Spenser,
Mrs. Elsie Swiggen of Detroit
Mrs. Elsie Swiggen and Mrs.
Lydia Querengesser of Detroit,
visited at the same home and
all attended the Bailey-Wurdell
wedding Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young
KILL THEM
WITH PROVEN
ATRAZINE
C H IPMAN SPRAY
There is Still Lots of. Time When Applied
with ATRAOIL '
The • proven weedkiller .for use on corn.
Kills annual grasses ,as well as broadleafed
weeds- It is also possible to kill quack grass
without damaging corn. Kill the Weeds be-
fore they kill your profits!
Contact us for more details and litera-
ture or, better still, see 50 acres on my farm
sprayed for quack grass *last year.
CUSTOM 'SPRAYING
Custom Spraying using, the most modern
equipment, particularly, designed to handle
Atrazine, ' thus ensuring the' most effective
results.
MILTON J. DIETZ.
Purina Chows - Sanitation Products
Phone 527-0608 ,SEAFORTH, R.R. 3
CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED
Montreal - Hamilton - Winnipeg - Saskatoon - Edmonton
•
i
4
0
`4f $tir+at ord', JJit.atld ,Mrs, 044 -
old )McLaughlin and. family .ei?
Niitz�tjclapry lingp, .with george, •end,
�iiWazn Dei SS+Y Y
and Mrs- 3o11n, Mogh. and
Mrs. AugllSt. 1Soppenrath of
Mitche'il, ; wit i `Air. .ails)) ILrs.
Jonas Ditties on Sunday,
Miss Patricia Leis of Welles•
ley, is visiting with her uncle
and aunt, )Jr. and Mrs, Gary
Sholdice for a fest' weeks.
dr, and Mrs. Norman Ahrens
of Mitchell - with her parents,
,Mr. end Mrs -Henry ,F,s, plegel
on Supday.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Martin $truck
and David, Milverton, i r, and
Mrs. t;arol Buuek, Mitchell and
Mr, and Mrs. Lemiard ,BWrgess,
Stratford with Mr. and Mrs.
Rueben Buuek on Sunday'.
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Sholdi a were With
parents • -Sunday for Father's
Day. and their 33rd wedding an-
niversary,
Mr. and Mrs. John Brink of
Hamilton, spent Sunday with
his brother, Dick Brink and
Mrs. Brink and also celebrated
Joanne Brink's 9th birthday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken McLeod and
Lorie of Stratford with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and
boys of Kitchener with his par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe.
Mrs. Ray Beuerman, Mich-
elle and Michael spent the
weekend in St. Catharines with
Mr. Ray Beuerman.
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Beuer-
man, London, with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuer-
man• on -Sunday.
THIS WEEK
AND NEXT
by Ray Argyle
.CANADA'S CHANGING •
STATUS
There was a time when Cana
da's middle power status, ' its
lack of colonial ambitions and
the United States permitted this
country to play a meaningful
international role.
All this has changed. The fade
out of the Cold War between
the West and Soviet Russia has
renewed national' rivalries be-
tween members .within the two
camps and given rise to revolu-
tionary regimes in the underde-
veloped world. '
• The great contest is now in
Asia, where Communist China's
brooding bulk of more than
half a billion people provides
a 'power base for a regime of
unrelenting hostility to the T n-
ited States.
The isolation of the U.S. in
Vietnam has placed a terrible
burden on Washington. The
U.S. could win military victory
there but only at the price of
finding itself embroiled in a
generation of bloodletting on
the Chinese mainland. The U.S.
must eventually seek withdraw-
al from Vietnam, leaving be-
hind a government in Siagon
which 'will coalesce with 'the
Viet Cong; reunify the country
under a stable socialist regime
Remember) It• takes but a
monient to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be . money in
pocket:: To advertise, just
Dial Seaforth 527-0240.
NEW
DAIRY POLICY
The nevv Dairy Policy, recently announced by the Department of
Agriculture will affect the returns of dairy farmers across Can-
ada.. This fact presents a new ease for properly feeding the milk-
ing herd and replacement heifers.
Whole milk substitutes such as SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer and
SHUR-GAIN Vealer now afford greater savings ,in calf feeding
when you sell your whole milk.
Dry cows and heifers, when fed a balanced SHUR-GAIN Ration
for increased production in the following lactation will now pay
greater dividends, - - `
The milking herd will return the most direct increased income
from balanced feeding under the new policy. Whatever your
pasture or farm - grown feed situation is, there is a SHUR -
GAIN Concentrate. to boost milk, production for optimum dol-
larreturns under the New Policy.
Contact your SHUR - GAIN 'Feed Service Mill operator to -day:
4
Wm. STAPLETON
,& SON •
-Coal Merchant
Flour, Feed, Seed and' Oil ,
: fee Orders Promptly Attended To
air, ns Phone 31 Dublin, Ontario
which (as was proven' in Eur-
ope) Can be a • stronger buffet�.r
to •.nationalism of the •Mosebw
or -Peking variety than the
feudal serfdoms which the U.S.
has. supported.
The other significant develop-
ment of the 1960s has been -the
"revolution of rising expecta-
tions" among Commonwealth
countries,of Africa and Asia.
Achievemnt of self-government
has split the Commonwealth
into black and white segments
and, _as the fiasco of Rhodesia
has proven, rendered it iriopera
ble as a cohesive body of like-
thinking nations.
The demise of the Common-
wealth, now rapidly approach-
ingits crucial days,••has not been
lost on London. The British gov-
ernment can no longer afford
the billion dollar -plus annual
bill of Commonwealth econo-
mic and military aid, particu-•
larly as these countries are
switching their trade away
from Britain to the U.S.
The lynch -pin, will be finally
removed when Britain makes
its next -and probably suc-
cessful -bid to enter the Eur-
opean Common Market. The
question of protecting the Com-
monwealth's trade rights with
the United Kingdom will no
longer. be a vital factor in ne-
gotiations with the Common
Market.
All these events have had a
devastating affect on Canada's
foreign policy. Despite a respec-
table record in U -N peace -keep-
ing efforts, Canadian white
troops were not allowed in the
Congo (only technical advisors
were acceptable) and even dur=
ing Suez, the Queen's Own Ri-
fles were rejected by Egypt be-
cause of the Imperial designa-
tion of this Canadian regiment.
Cyprus was different because
all countries involved were
members of NATO. Canada's
membership , on the Interna-
tional Control' Commission in
Vietnam has done nothing to
achieve a settlement there and
it is an open secret that Cana
da has not joined the Organiza-
tion of American States be-
cause Ottawa, does not wish to
risk offending Washington in
inter -American disputes. -
Canada's failure to achieve a
cohesive foreign policy may be
a reflection of its lack of a na-
tional policy, especially in its
relations with the U.S. and our
threatened immersion in conti-
mentalism.
The paradox facing Canada is
how to enjoy the economic ben-
efits of continentMlism without
sacrificing 'the last vestiges of
independence, the chief of
which must he the right to an
independent foreign policy.
The answer could be an open
form of internationalism based
on the one aspect of 'foreign re-
lations in which Canada has
been decisive --a willingness to
trade with all comers. From out
of trade. and cultural relations
with all countries can flow po-
litical decisions based in logic
rather than prejudice. None of
these can be more important
than diplomatic recognition of
Communist China and that
country's seating at the United
Nations.
These moves will not of them-
selves curb aggression or as-
sure global tranquility but they
are essetitial steps on the long'
jourtley :to that • goal. Canada's
positron lit the world will be en -
hafted If it #s able to devise a
foretgit volley that is not just
atm echo eir other views.
•
I�r.. corp.
FIRES DE FEl. irQW5J iPx
A Pet .luck oppel" wa$1held;
by the pnelebers of the eslde•
f'ellowahip• :grew , of First:
.Church at the ,bions f'a'rt; Seale.
forth.
Mrs. J. A, Cardho took plc*
tures while the ;members were
seated at the table and F., R,,
Cosford conducted the hnsirress
which included plans for the
plowing match. Miss Alice Reid
gave the nominating report as
follows: past president, F R.
Cosford; president,; Mrs. • Jelin
A. Cardno;. secretary, Mrs. R..
K. McFarlane; treasurer, l4fisa
Janet Cluff; pianist, Mrs. F.
Kling, assistant%, Miss Peg
eft
Greive, " Alm 'Wifiaz Drawn.
isS ,Mat, •ti'eg$nter, gave•
ropint .,
UNfl ONE, OM .
unit one of Ute, net in the
chore)) with. a; pot inek supe r
Devotional part was; taken Joy
Mrs. James' Rerr, Minutes were
read lay Miss Fennell, necreta1`3',
A . reading "What is happening ,
to Sunday" was given by Mass,
James Kerr. Mrs. E. Durst,
guest speaicer, spoke, on flow-
er d!einonstrations and ar•
ranging, She also showed some
films of flowers, Mrs. Ross
Gordon gave a reading. Ws.
John Kerr gave the courtesy
remarks.
a
•
1
Arnold Stimiissen
GROUP-. : IPE' AGCIOW . • '
• S` r •.O � it
SIC K MIii,I� .. R 1 �rDly(CA.�
�PENSPoNS• �. ANNU AIT$'
s
ee..OVPAPY.
otidt St,' est afart4
• :of Cana a '
TELEPHONE 5274410.
WANT ADS 13RiArd QUICK RgSUtTS: ]Qui _027O? O
Read the Advertisements - It's a projitabio 4P0,84i0.4 "
Village of Hensall
4th February, 1966.
The Reeve Councillors and Ratepayers,
The Village of Hensall.
Dear Sirs:
We have completed an audit of the books and accounts
of the Village of `Hensall and various boards , and commis-
sions of the Village for the year ending 31st December, 1965.
The year's operations resulted in a surplus of $5,018.23
as detailed on Statement D. The accumulated surplus as at
31st December, 1965, was $41,156.83 asshown on Schedule C.
We have appreciated; the co-operation which we have
received from the officials of your village.
We hereby 'report that in our opinion:
(1) The financial transactions which have come um
Auditor's Report
der our notiee have been; • within the PelySrg4t
the municipality; •
(2) The audit las been conducted' in accordance with;
the instructions of the "Department of Municipal
Affairs; .
(3) The financial statements present fairly the finan-
cial
inancial position of the municipality as at 31st Decem-
ber, 1965, and the results of its operations for~.the
year ended on that date.
Respectfully submitted,
MONTEITH, MONTEITH & CO.,
Chartered Accountants,
License Number 2776.
Date of Filing: February llth, 1966.
Capital and Loan Fund Balance Sheet
December 31, 1965
ASSETS
General Fixed (as per Schedule 18)
Due • from School Ratepayers - (for
debentures)
Collegiate and High $21042.00
21,042.00
537,249.65
Due from Utilities and Other Muni-
cipal Enterprises (for debentures) •
Water supply System - ; 518,517.90
Park Board Artificial Ice Debenture516,763.94
Debentures Assumed by Other muniol=
palities (shedule. 2)
ASSETS
Cash in Bank $40,494.18 540,494.18
Accounts Receivable
Sundry $ 175.00
Less Allowance for doubtful accounts
(Schedule 8)
Province of Ontario
Public Library Board $ , 2.83
35,281.84
76,000.00
° $169,573.49
A
LIABILITIES
Schools -
Public and Continuation • ,. $76,000.00
Public Utilities and Other Municipal
Enterprises
Water Supply System ' 518,517.90
Park Board Artificial Ice Debenture 16,763.94
Total
Debentures Assumed from ether Mimi-
cipalities (Schedule ,2)
Investment in Capital Assets ,...
• s,
Revenue Fund Balance Sheet
December 31, 1965
Taxes Receivable (Schedule 5) $ 3,011.97
Less Ailowanee for uncollectible ,
taxes (Schedule 8)
Total Assets,
175.00
1,505.45
2.83
3,011.97
576,000.00
35,281.84
$111,281.84
21,042.00
37,249.65
$169,57$.49
•
LIABILITIES °
Accounts Payable
Community Park Board $' 43.68
Waterworks 207.48
251.16.
Deferred Revenue (Schedule 8) ..... _ 3,781.44
Surplus (Form C) 41,156.83
545,189.43 Total Liabilities and Surplus
Revenue Fund Surplus or Deficit Account
December 31, 1945
Balance at January 1, 1965
Surplus or deficit included in Current Budget
Balance after above adjustments '
Surplus or Deficit for the year (Form. D)
C
Debit Credit Balance
536,138.60
$36,138.60
Total of Debit and Credit colums
$36,138.60
5,018.23
$41,156.$3
$41,156.83
Balance of Surplus or Deficit at December 31, 1965 ...
(Form B) •
Statement of Revenue and Expenditure
For the year ended December 31, 1965.
REVENUE •
Actual
Total Revenue from, Taxation (Sche-
dule • 3) $82,629.37
Long -Term Debt Charges Recoverable
(Schedule 12) 18-372.17
Contributions, Grants and Subsidies
Governments:
Ontario- - •
Welfare Assistance $ 1,171.25
Highway Improvement 4660.78
Payments in lieu of
municipal taxes 259.40
Police and Fire 22.50
Unconditional Per Capi-
ta Grants .. 2,754.00
Sales Tax Rebate 91.52
Other Municipalities
Huron County Road
Rebate 5 4,077.87
Licenses and Permits (include dog tax)
Interest, Tax Penalties, etc.
Other Revenues -
Rents, Concessions and '
Franchises . ..$ 339.00
Fines 70,70
Service Charges 62.15
Gross. Total Revenue
Total Revenue Section
Budget
$83,300.00
9,000,00
8,962.45 8,000.00
4,077.87 4,000.00
247.00 200.00
567.40 500.00
471.85 500.00
5115,328.11 $105,500.00
$115,328.11 $105,500.00
$115,328.11. 5105,500.00
EXPENDITURE
D
$45,189.43
Actual Budget'
General Government
' Executive and legislative$ 1,339.00
Administrative .. .. -• 4,236.87
Other 5,377.02 510,952.89 $11,000,00
Protection to Persons and Property •
Fire $' 1,558.64.
Hydrant Rental - 2,352.79
Law Enforcement 695.25
Street Lighting .••" 3,543,47.
Flood Control 1,114.26 •
9,264.41
Public Works -Roads, •Highways and
Streets,. etc. • t
Sanitation and Waste Removal
Social Welfare (Shedule 10)
Welfare Assistance $ 1,624.25
Education, including debt charges
(Schedule 9)
Recreation and Community Services
Debt Charges
• Long-term debt charges
(Schedule 11) $22,820.72
Less own share of school
debt charges 4,448.55
Short-term interest and
other charges $18,372.17
Discount for Taxes
Institutional and Public Utility
Waterworks $ 4,384.75
Joint or Special Expenditures
County • Rates $16,052,58
Misee! laned'us (specify)
Provision for 'Deferred
Revenue $ 124.55
Gross Total Expenditure
Surplus for the Year
9,321,56
277.15
1,624.25
33,020.21
6,626:67
9;000.00
10;000.00
300.00
1,500.00
33,500.00
7,500,00
18,372.17 10,000.00
288.69 300.00
4,384.75 4,400.00
16,052.58 16,000.00
124.55
5110,309.88 $103,500.00
5110,309.88
5,018.23
Total Expenditure Section $115,328,11
Analysis of Certain Items of Expenditure D-1
For the year ended December 31, 1965
`•T
Recreation and Community Services:
Salaries and Allowances $ 2,543.35 Artificial Ice Debenture Rate . .• $ 2,353,79
Printing, Postage, Stationery and Office Park Board Rate 1,069,44
Expense 1,693.52 $ 4,236 g7 Grant to BeardRate. 1,069.44
GranLibrary
to Community Arena...,:.. ... 1,800.00
Committee ........... 200.00
------ Grants to Sundry Organizations .... 135.00
General Government -Administrative:
General Government -Other:
Salary - Maietenance , . $ 1X122.75
Maintenance Munieipal Building 1,354.27
$ 5,377.02
03'S.t#7