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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-04-20, Page 148 U ? C TOR, SEAFQRT$, ONT., APR. 20, 1967 1 EARS OLD? Mort you 'turn 21 ' you ore n4 longer covered by your paren•'t'sr Hospital ' Insurance. You must take out individual member -Ship within 30 1 days. Get your ap- plication form at a bank, a hospital, or the Commission. NEW JOB? To keep rsured fol-• low the instructions on the Hospital In- surance "'Certificate of Payment—Form 104" that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. NEWLY WED/ The "family" Hospital rnsuranca premiu,rn must now be paid to cover husband andq, wife. Notify jour "group" without de- lay or•if'you both pay premiums direct, no- tify the Commission. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission, Toronto 7, Ontario. Duron TB Pans Meeting Miss Floris E. King, Ph,D., Field Programme Consultant and Nursing Consultant of the Canadian Tuberculosis "Associa- tion, Ottawa, will be guest speaker at 'the annual meeting of the Huron County TB Associa- tion in Exeter, Monday, April 24. Her• subject will be "From Here To There". • Dr. King received her early education in Saskatchewan schools and chose a nursing career. She trained in Toronto, East General Hospital and fol- lowing graduation attended the University of Toronto where she specialized in Public Health Nursing. In 1955 she be- caane a member of the public health nursing staff of Etobj- coke Health Unit where she showed the initiative and en- ergy for which she has since become well knoawn in public health services. While with the Etobicoke Health Unit, she or- ganized the first Italian well baby clinic in Canada. Dr. Kin,g while there became convinced of enormous poten- tial of health education and went to the University: of Michi- gan, at Ann Arbor, to learn more about it and received -her Masters in Public Health. Fol- lowing this she became a Field work Consultant -with, the On- tario, TB Association and conse- quently her wait ranged all ver Ontario. Later at the. Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chap- el Hill, she received her Ph.D. and her present •position. Dr. King ' has taken on the programme at an interesting point — when the Association is expanding into the field of respiratory disease. Remember! It takes but a moflient to plate an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. 1 PROMPT. WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE William M. Hart FUEL ETC. Phone 527»0870 Seaforth Tali.'- Farms Finance, Cred'it. When Hulleft P of A Meets Hullett Federation of Agri- culture held its regularnoxtth ly meeting in the Londesbor- Hall. Don Kempston, Ontari Hydro representative, . showed a filth on the St. Lawrence Sea- way and one called,. "At Your Fingertips". President Grant Snell intro- duced the guest speaker for the evening, Ken Flett, manager of the Clinton Branch of the Bank of Montreal. • " Mr. Flett gave a most inspir- ing address on three subjects as they relate to farming; citi- zenship, ,forecasts on trends ahead , and farm finance and credit. - in his opening remarks, Mr. Flett said, "As adult citizens it is our greatest challenge to see that youth has the opportunity to become familiar with the truths that have remained the same yesterday, today and will forever be with us. The wrong examples given' to youth can create regimes such as existed under Hitler and Mussolini. Let us make good citizenship our prune centennial project. We have all something to con- tribute in developing a sense of responsible citizenship in the area- in which we live. There will be important changes in the future in farming and rural living. If we have the right basic outlook, the changes made will be for the benefit not the destruction of our democratic way of life.". Mr. Flet; said, in studying forecasts up to 1980, o&ie- trend seemed to be firmly established, that surplus agriculture pro= ducts will not be a problem. The problems will be in provid- ing adequate produetion to meet demands, and to provide farmers with the necessary money to do the job. He sug- gegted we face the future with confidence, and contribute our best a day at a time. Mr.` Flett went on to say "Farmers' best friend is a sharpened pencil. Try 'to allow some time to' use it." - He said industry cannot call on, as much free assistance and advice as farmers have, -so take full advantage of these services. Consult your County Agricul ture. Extension Branch office. Make use rilI methods avail- able to increase your know- ledge of mechanics, soils, man- agement and bookkeeping. „' Mr. Flett. stressed the impor- tance of farmers ha\ing a for- ward plan. He said it was nec- essary to formulate •the .plan, in such a way as to determine, the objectives they expect to accom lish.. The plan 'should be .measured from tithe to time to see ,if it is working out ac cording to expectations. "If not,"' he said, "it may be necessary to re -adjust and re- plan. Management action is directed toward profit. Profit is a yardstick of your perform- anceas manager. Profit is the reason: you are engaged in your present free enterprise business of farming," Flett spoke ' briefly on. credit for farmers, stating that When d banker considers a loan to a farmer, he considers the five C's — character, capacity, 0 0 Chuirch Groups FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP Tide Fireside Fellowship grodp of First Presbyterian Church met on Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. J. A. Cardno presid- ed. Frank Kling took up the collection and Scott Cluff in troduced) Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Middleton of Goderich Town- ship who showed slides and gave a commentary on Scotland, Ire- land and the Eastern Provinces. Mr. John Cardno gave cour- tesy remarks. • NORTHSIDE- UNIT ONE Unit One of UCW, Northside United Churcli,, met at .. the home of Mrs. Eva McCartney. President Mrs. G. Papp-le—wen-- ed app eopen-ed the meeting with a poem and roll call was answered by a favorite •song of your mother. Minutes were read -by secretary Mrs. Dalrymple, also the re- port from general meeting. Mrs. Britton took over the topic, theme being -`The After Glow. of Easter": Mrs. Dalrymple read scripture, Mrs. Close of- fered prayer and Mrs: Walden read the 'second chapter of the -study book. NORTHSIDE UNIT 3 u Unit Three of Northside tin= ited Church met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Oliver. Miss Ab- bie Seip opened the meeting with a poem, . "The Watchers". Mrs. Luella Christie conducted business, after ,Which Mrs. Elva Ellis and Mrs. Charles Pinder took the program. • Miss Joan Elligsen was guest speaker and showed slides tak- en on her bus trip to the Unit- ed Nations lasts year which was sponsored by South Huron Dis• trict Rebekahs and Odd Fel- lows. , t FIRST CHURCH WMS The Spring Thank -offering of c the WMS was held in- the i church hall on. Thursday, when members of several societies were guests.. The president Mrs. Francis. Coleman • opened with f words of welcome -Old a• read -s ing. "All the Way My Saviour s Leads Me" was sung. The scrip-' 1 ture lesson was read by Mrs. :,§am . McClure taken from St. f y capital , condi-ions and collat- eraI. "If you as individual farmers present a good reasonable ob- ainable plan to your bank managers, I know he .will give your request for credit,every onsideratian, as your success s his success," Mr. Flett ex- plained. In his closing remarks, . Mr. Flett left a few suggestions for armers to think about. He aid, "Step out of your own hadow. • This means. stop judg ng yourself so harshly. It means stop focusing on your aul.ts and shortcomings, give ourself credit for a few virtues now and then. Well, sure you have made mistakes, who has- n't? Profit by them. Try again. Love life and it will love you 'HITS BEA NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR SEED SANALA•C • SEAWAY • MICHEL1TE 62 BEAN CONTRACTS AVAILABLE EPTAM PROVEN WEED.CONTROL FOR WHITE BEANS SEED GRAIN -- OATS and BARLEY FULL LINE OF CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS At Papular Prices Bulk and Bags Wi G"Thompson at Son UMI 'Ei HENSALL 262-2527 Luke, chapter 24, verses 1 to 36: Prayer was offered by Mrs. Jack Thompson. Mrs. Fry sang "What Shall I Give Thee Mas- ter" accompanied by Mrs. John Cardio. The offering . was re- ceived by Mrs.'. James F. Scott and dedicated. 'A poem "Scatter Sunshine" was read by Mrs. John Thomp- son... "0 Master Let Me Walk - With Thee" was sung. Miss Jennie Hogg introduced the. guest speaker -Rev. - lire Stewart who took for •,his theme that we take as our Centennial pro- ject to try and make the Dim- inibn of Canada Christian. Miss Jean Scott expressed thanks. "Reck of Ages" was sung. - Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex. positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. JACKSON ALUMINUM LTD. Is collecting wool for grading and sate in the co-operative pians Shippers may obtain seeks and twine free of charge from -the above or their licen- sed Operators. or by writing to Canadian Coiopelr'ative Wool Growers-- Limited Sic Clair Aveiui Eilst l'Oroot t Cjttferi . right back." -• A tear effort is going to be requireil if farmers are to be successful in meeting changing farm methods. It is up to all of Os, in whatever connection we may have with agriculture, to contribute aur best endeavors', to budge the wide gap of pro- duction that will be required to meet ever inereasing.consum- er delitands. Ross Lovett thanked Mr. Flett on behalf,of the Federa- tion. ,Ask about convenient departure arid return times For information, phone the local CN i'assenger Sales Office CANADIAN N•,AJ)§,N/ ,4 --- 40-63 Township of Hibbert - 23r4 March, 1967 The Reeve, Councillors and Ratepayers, Township of Hibbert. . Dear Sirs: In accordance with your 'instructions, we have com- pleted the audit of the books and accounts of the Township of Hibbert for the year ending 31st December, 1966. The operations for 'the yedr1 resulted in a surplus of $1,535.28 as detailed on SeheduleAk Schedule,The accumulated sur- plus has increased from $39,190.41 Ift the beginning of the year to $40,725.69 as detailed in Schedule • C. In reference to Section D 4(a) of the Questionnaire, it is necessary to point out that two • of the Roman Catholic Separate School Boards do not carry a surety bond on their secretary -treasurer, 'Subject° to the qualification concerning ,the surety bonds on the secretary -treasurer's of the scii t sections, we • ASSETS General Fixed (as per Schedule 18) .• Due from School Ratepayers (for De-. bentureff) Collegiate and High $76,896.35 76,896.35 Accounts Receivable (Schedule 17) - • • 11,269.56 $194,589.31 Auditor's. Report • hereby report that in our opinion: 1) The financial transactions which have collie under our notice have been within the powers of the mun- icipality 2) The audit was conducted in accordance .with the instructions of the Department of M•uninipal Affairs. . 3) The financial statements present -fairly the financial position of the municipality at at 31st December, 1966, and the results of its operations far the year •" then ended. • We have appreciated the co-operation which we have • received from your Township officials. Respectfully submitted, MONTEITH, MONTE1TIi & 'CO., Chartered Accountants. License. Number 3012 Date of Filing, March 30th, 1967 Capital and Loan Fund Balance Sheet December 31, 1966 Y $109,423.40 A .LIABILITIES . Drainage (other than,emeral) $ 17,269,56 Total Debentures Assumed from Other - Municipalities -(Schedule 2) Investment in Capital Assets Statement of Source and Application of Capital Funds' ' A-1 For the Year Ended December 31, 1966 SOURCE APPLICATIONS $ .17,269.56 76,896.35 100,423.40 $194,589.31 Unexpended funds at beginning of Tear nil Application of funds during the year ... Contributions from current revenues , for Capital expenditures $18,262.50- Fixed Assets and Work in Progress General Government, . $ 150.00 18,262.50 Public Works✓°" 18,112.50. • - $ 18,262.50 $ 18,262.50 - Revenue. Fund Balance Sheet ' December 31, 1966 ASSETS Cash., in Bank $ 3,090.89 . Investments Dominion of Canada Bonds, Ceme- tery , • B -. LIABILITIES Accounts Payable $ 3,090.89 y Police village of Dublin $1,832.65 500.00 ,Due to Drains,,..:, - $3,562.79 500.00 Due to Cemetery 744.35 , D.eferretl Revenue (Schedule 8) 256.04 Surplus (Form C) - - 10,495.17 545.09 14,256.30 • $33,649.35 33,649.35 , ' Accounts Receivable • • •Sundry $ 256.04 Province of Ontario School Boards Due from Drains $14,256.30 Taxes Receivable (Schedule 5) $ 18,262:50 Total Assets - $ 62,792.84 Total Liabilities and Surplus Revenue Fund Surplus or Deficit Account • : • • C $39,190.41 Surplus or deficit included in,current Budget $39,190.41 Balance after above adjustments 39,190,41 Balance at January 1, 1966 - Surplus or Deficit for the year (Form D)• • Totals of Debit and Credit columns Balance of Surplus or Deficit at December 31, 1966 (Form B) REVENUE 1,535.28 $40,725.69 $40,725;69 Statement of Revenue and Expenditure D For the Year Ended December 31, 1966 EXPENDITURE ' Actual General Government ' Executive and Legisla- tive . $ 1,73L00 Administrative 7,245.74 Other 692.85 $9,669.39., $ Total Revenue from Taxation (Sche- dule 3) $158,809.24- $154,533:43 Contributions, Grants and Subsidies Governments: Canada— Ontario— Welfare Assistance .. 283.79 Highway Improvement 39,341.76 Unconditional Per Cap- ita Grant- , • 4,908.00 Warble Fly 388.23 Post Office • 239.00 Other Municipalities Relief $ 166.74 Licenses & Permits (include dog tax) Interest, Tax Penalties, etc. Other Revenues-- . • Rents, Concessions and • Franchises $ 36.00 Service Charges , 3,986.07 Actual - Budget Miscellaneous (specify) School Audits $ 216:00 Gross Total Revenue 45,160.78 52,88523 166.74 100.00 781.00 750.00 1,699.17 1,200.00 4,022.07 3,500.00 210.00 225.00 $210,849.00 $213,193.66 Deficit for the Year $210,840.00 $213,193.66 1,006.26 - Total l<t8Veittid Soiktion $2•10,840.00 $ 10,000.00 2,546.98 1,832.65 4,301.14 3,380.38 40,725.69 $ 62,792.84 Budget 8,700.00 , Protection to Persons and Prpperty Fire $ 2,312.64 Flood Control 235.80 - Livestock Killed by Dogs - 183.40. • • 'Warble Fly 2,771.06. 5:,502.90 5,500.00 Public Wbrks--iRoads, Highways and • Streets, etc. - a 56,346.55 80,500.00 Sanitation and Waste Removal ' - 365.08 300.00 Conservation of health, • ' 1,142.00 400:00 Social Welfare (Sc'hedule 10) Welfare Assistance $ $54.52 ' Institutional Care 176.50 Welfare Administration 85.00 1,096.02. 2,000.00 Education, including debt charges (Schedule 9) - 70,002.43 ;.70,009.48 Recreation and Community Services 459.00 425.00 Debt Charges Long-term debt charges (Schedule 11) $ 13,420.7'5 Less own share of - school debt charges ., 9,929.03 $ 3,591.72 Short-term interest and other cherges 887.67 4,389.39 5,079.64 ' Taxes Refunded 126.11 100.00 Capital Expenditures out Of Revenue (Schedule 13) 18,262.50 Joint or Special Expenditures County Rates, $ 37, ::1.45 Police Viligge Rates 3,4: 88 Provision tor - Deferred - Revenue $ 721.02 • • 721.02 41,231.33 41,175.80 Gross Total Expenditure $209,31$.72 ' $214,199.92 $109,3i13.72 $214,1 2 Surplus •for the Year ,,., 1,,835,28 , 'i09.92 Teta1 Expenditure Section $210,849.00 $214,199,92 ti 44 ti w