Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-06-01, Page 10, • Iffl HE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAR/ATI.", 01NT,�. JUNE1, 1967 Couple Mark 5Oth W.ddi ngAnnversary • lits• .and Mrs. Sam Clark, 100 ?E'rancis St., Mitchell, observed *heir S.Oth %wedding anniversary. .They were married May.. 12, 1917 in ;St. Paul's Anglican Church, Stratford•. Great - Ontario Adventure Vacations Sainte -Marie among the Hurons, at Midland Champlain Country On a Champlain Country Ad- venture ,Vacation, you and your family gain firsthand histori- cal insights, in a setting of natural splendour; From the Ottawa "River to island -sprinkled Georgian Bay, you follow where intrepid Samuel de Champlain explored, more than three centuries ' ago. Inspect the Officers' Quarters 'Museum at Penetangui- • ` shene. Browse around'Orillia's Leacock Memorial Home. See the awesome Bonnechere Caves. For camping, canoeing, fishing 'or making friends with wildlife=you have 3000 _square miles of unspoiled wilder ness in Algonquin Park alone.' Among the Muskoka Lakes; Kawarthas and sylvan Haliburton are dozens of luxurious modern resorts. You'll find a Champlain Country Adventure Vacation richly rewarding for every member of your family. Find out more about it by mailing the coupon below, Province of Ontario:, Department of Tourism & Information Parliament Buildings, Room , egg Toronto 2. Please send me details about a Champlain Country Adventure 'Vacation. Name Address ' City • Zone Prov, • Ontario Department of Tourism & Information Mrs. 01ark was the former Kate Davis, • daughter of the Iate• Me. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Mitchell, formerly of Kent, England and Mr.lark is the sora of the late Mr. and Mrs. Miller Clark of Log Township. they have a fa my of six daughters and four ons: Mrs. Alfred (Doris). Slow of Ottawa; Mrs. Don (Ruth) Wagner cpfKit- chener; Mrs. Mose (Margaret) Leis, Wellesley; Mrs. Ronald (Nancy) Law, Riclunond Hill; Mrs. Wesley (Mary) Mulford, Stratford; and Mrs. Gary (Bar- bara)' Sholdice, Brodhagen; Frank, Kitchener; Bill, Windsor; Jim, New Bamburg; and John, Mitchell. There are 36 grandchildren living, two ' grandsons passed away in infancy and two great grandchildren. Jim Clark, who is apatient at Westminster Hds- pital, London, could not be pre- sent- The iinmediafe fancily en- joyed a dinner on Saturday, May 20 at the Legion Hall, Mit- chell, which was decorated for the occasion with belts, stream- ers, yellow potted mtuhs and a three-tier anniversary cake. A - reception was held in the eve- ning when other relatives also attended. ' Open house was held Sunday at their home. The couple were recipients of many lovely gifts from their family, relatives and friends.. -Mr. and Mrs Clark will be re , siding` at 103 Ontario St., Mit- chell. Use 'Expositor Want - Ads•. . Phone 527-0240 Choose Your, DIAMOND Privately - .. - AT SAVAUGE JEWELLERS (Opposite Post Office) Evening Appointment By Arrangement FREE -17 Jewel Watch • with each Diamond pur. chee $100.00 or more • i cu$s • Plowing Martch Northside UCW met in the church schoolroom. Group four was in charge of the prograee and Mrs. Turnbull cpnducted` the service. After a hymn, Mrs. McQuaid read the scripture les- son and Mrs. Lindsay led in prayer. • A musical number' "Love's Debt to Mother" was sung by six of the girls from ,the choir, Joyce •Kelland, Christine Pryce, Mary Hoggarth, Marilyn. and Joanne Sedley and Dawn•Steph- enson, accompanied by Mrs. Stephenson. A duet by Dawn Stephenson and' Christine l'ryce followed. Mrs. John Bach introduced Rev. Ure Stewart who , showed, his pictures, including local scenes and the plowing Match and gave on interesting talk on the origin of .the plowing match. Mr. Stewart thanked the ladies for the part they had in making the celebration of his 90 years in the ministry such a .success. Mr's. MeKercher gave the courtesy remarks. Mrs. N. Ball conducted the business. A letter from Bia Lak, the little Korean girl who is sponsored by the UCW was read, telling • of her advance- ment and ,appreciation of the help. A Centennial quilt is be- ing made by Mrs. Sam Scott, to be given to Mr. and Mrs. Eady missionaries in India, who are sponsored by Northside United Church. A ' Centennial project called Good Neighbor Project is being conducted by .the. ladies which is soley a home mission- ary effort. Plans were made for a share of. entertainment at Sea - forth Manor and Kilbarchan Rest Home. Mr. Stewart closed the , meeting with the benedic- tion. Brussels' Night at Raceway The fifth annual Brussels night will be held at Western Fair,Raceway in London, on Sat- urday. Brussels residents and those from neighboring towns .and villages are invited to clip theirlocal newspaper coupons for free admission to the track to help. celebrate the event. Feature event for the Brus- sels celebration will . be the Brussels Driving Park Pace, and early closing event which will go for a purse of $3,000 added. This is one of the richest of the Raceway's spring events. It is conditioned for . non -winners of $15,000 in 1966 and should provide some of the fastest, racing:...of the season. The Brussels Night at the London oval is celebrated each year in honor of the Brussels Driving Park Association, which was chartered in 1891. 'The charter for this Association An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial -527=0240: • $eafortb School Teacher Named Distrii.t F--$id.:nt Ronald Eyre was named pres- ident of the Ontario Public' School. Men ti Teachees' Federal tion foe district 15-A, Huron and Perth, when the annual meeting was - held follov(ring a dinner. in Egmondville `United Church, Thursday evening. He succeeds Tony Winter of Strat- ford. Named vice-presidents ,were Donald Miller, Clinton and Don- ald Dunbar of Elms Township Central School. Barry 'Bogie of Goderich was named secretary- -HENSALL At the Canadian Council of the Blind meeting in Ottawa last week Miss Greta Laramie of Hensall was honored when she was presented with a citation. Weekend holiday visitors .with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle, Sr:, were Roy Kyle, Wawa, North- ern Ontario; `Mr. and•Mrs. Rus- sell Kyle, St. Catherines; • and their son Ed Kyle, Toronto. With Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kyle was Steve Kyle, Langton. Miss Nancy Kyle, Londgn, with Mr. and Mrs. Byran Kyle, also Mr, and Mrs, Don Kyle, Hamilton and Miss , Suzanne Kyle, London. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby- of Blenheim, spent the weekend holiday with Mr- and Mrs. Har- ry Snell. Harold Hedden and' son. -Jinn, - of Dresden, visited last week with his brother, Herb Hedden. Harold' was recently. elected president of the • Dresden Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion 113. Mr. and Mrs, „R, J.' Drysdale, Mrs. Ella' Drysdale, attended. the graduation of R. Jerry Drys- dele who graduated ' from; .. the, University of ' New Brunswick, Fred'eri`cton, May,. 16th, with first class' honors in Forestry., Mr.,. and Mrs. Klaas Van Wier - en arrived- by boat from Hol- land Thu rsday to spend the summer months ,visiting- with their son and daughter-in-Iaw,. Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Van Wier - en and family, RR 2, Hensall. Hensall firemen were called out four times over the week- end to, extingeish minor fires at the residence of Mi. and Mrs. Harold` EIder, BR 2, Hensall, Mr ----and Mrs. Harold Caldwell,. King St,, Hensall, a shed at the rear of Hotel Hensall and a ire in i1feEwen's bush: -'Mr. and Mrs.. Keith Lindsay and -••family of Hamilton, spent the holiday weekend in- St.. Marys and Hensall. Mr. and Mrs: ; Alfred Smith visited over the weekend holi- day with members of their fam- ily at' Thedford. which allows fourteen days of racing each year is used by the Western Fair Association. • - ' Current directors of the Brus- sels Driving Park Association who are descendants of the or- iginal Brussels directors are W. S. Scott and George Baeker of Brussels, D.' -C. Warwick, Owen Sound and Scott Burchell,. of Perth. !Trade Mark Reg' ®Patoran is a registered trademark of Ciba 4.141M4. �i1 '�(t (''l Grow beans without weeds PATORANsow PRE -EMERGENCE WEED KfLLER Ki -lis broadleaf and grassy weeds in soybeans, white, dryor field beans, snap or bush beans Get easy, effective weed control with PATOI?AN ❑ apply immediately after -planting beans (IW to 2". deep). ❑ spray entire field or band to reduce cost by 2/3. . ❑ micronized for easy mixing,`trouble-free -spraying. Nd soil incorporation needed. • enters weeds through roots --gives 6 to 8 weeks control. Ask your Green Cross Dealer, for PATORAN 50 W... field-tested across Canada for four years Division of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO, OF CANADA LTD. PRODUCTS Montreal • Woodstock, N.B.•Tdronto *Winnipeg ealpary • Edmonton • Vancouver GREEN CROSS -• PRODUCTS AVAILABLE AT • SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Seaforth OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 527-910 Seaforth hood 527"88 PurinaChows ...,..'Sanitation Products' ' Seriforwth • R. 3 treasurer. - ' Guest speaker was Anson Ged- des, B.A.; principal of one, of the public sehgols in Searboro. He also has an inspector's cer- tificate and represented the On- tario Teachers' Federation in Kenya, Africa, wlyere he. spent some time. Mr. Geddes forsees a provin- cial salary scheple to be put in operation in the •future. He said • his stay in Africa and seeing the way of life there made it easy to count. the bles- sings at Koine in .Cariade: He fold the meeting ' that they should he proud •te'he a teach- er as it is a profession that has taken a lead. He said it would tequire'nine million more teachers if every boy and girl in the world Were to be taught to read an,d write. The desire of the parents; in Kenya is that their children learn English and find a bet- ter way of 'life. The hope for undeveloped countries . is edu- cation, he said, - Si; IL o Citnsds Wove 4sE tli. world's lesurmg HL insnranos .• colipipioii, with 1,501Praorh offs Is 015114- 4.1 r vow IroppoO, P tr111► iY1 row com 1eni%M. 0,0 i btr et aorpic.? JOHN J... WALSH Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Phone 271-3000 48 Reber,,csiSt., $TRATFORD. WANT. ADS. BRING QUICK RESULTS; Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime! ev VILLAGE OF HENSALL April 10th, 1967. The Reeve, Councillors and Ratepayers, The Village of Hensall. Dear Sirs: We have completed an audit of the books and aecounts of the Village of Hensall and various -boards and commissions of the Village for the year ending 31st December 1966. .. The year's'operations resulted in a surplus of $4;804.23 as detailed an Statement D. The accumulated surplus as at 31st December, 1966, was $45,781.06 as shown.on Schedule C. We have appreciated the • co-operation which we have receivedfrom the officials of your village. NI OM MI A. MITOR'S ,-REPORT (1) The iainancie1 transactions- which have come under our notice have been within the growers of the mun- •icipality. • (2) The audit has been conducted in accordance with the instructions of the Department of Municipal Affairs. (3) The financial statements present fairly the financial position of the municipality as at 31st December, 1966, and the results of its operations for the year ended on that date. Respectfully submitted, 'MONTk117.'H, MONTETTH & CO., Chartered Accountan- License Number 307 We hereby report that inour opinion: Date of. Filing, April 14th, 1967. Capital ASSETS General Fixed. (as per Schedule. Due from School Ratepayers (for Debentures) Public and -Continuation - ' $-19,993.92 Collegiate and High • 18 015.50 Due from Utilities and Other Munici- pal Enterprises (for Debentures) ..,.,,; Wafer Supply System •, _ $ ).2,571,17 - Park Board Artificial Ice De -ben. 15,212.03 Debentures Assumed by Other Mun- icipalities (Schedule 2) 50,806.08 and Loan Fund Balance Sheet A December 31, 1966 $ 39,750.50 38,009.42 LIABILITIES Debenture Debt Issued and Unnlatured - Schools ' Public, and Continuation , $ 70,800.00 Public Utilities and Other Municipal Enterprises • ` • Water Supply System $ 12,571.17 Park ,Board Artificial Ice Deben15,212.03 27,783.20 Total Debentures Assumed from Other Municipalities• (Schedule 2) -Investment in Capital Assets $156,349.20 Statement of Source and Application of Capital Funds A-1 For the year Ended Decembetr 31; 1966 . = SOURCE •APPLICATION .. Capital expenditures $ 2;50085 Genual Government $ 2,500.85 $. $ 2,500.85 $ 2,500.85 Revenue Fund Balance Sheet December 31, 1966 ' ASSETS -Cash iii Bank $ 46,949:79 Accounts Receivable ' ' Province of Ontario .. Taxes Receivable (Schedule 5) $ 2,430.28 df' $ 46,949.79 • 830.06 2,430.28- Total ,430.29 Total Assets - • $ ;50,210.13 • LIABILITIES Accounts Payable $82.64 School Boards 184.11 Other Local Boards and Commissions • " (spedify) Due to Library Board . $ .20 , Due to Parks Board ..., 159.06 Due to Waterworks 361.53 ' 520.78 3,661.54 ;45,76106 _ $ 70,800.00 27,783.20 $ 88,583.2() 18,015.50 39,750.50 $156,°849.20 $, 2,500.85 $ 2,500.85 Deferred Revenue (Schedule 66) Surplus -.(Form C) . Total Liabilities and Surplus - Revenue Fund Surplus or Deficit Account C December 31, 1966 .. Debit Credit Balance $ 41,156.83 ' .$ 41,156.83 $ 41,156.83 Balance at -January 1, 1966 Surplusor deficit included in Current Budget .... Balance after above -adjustments - • Surplus or Deficit for tele year (Form D) Totals of Debit and Credit columns Balance of kerplus or Deficit at December 31, 1966 (Form B) $ 45,761.06 • Statement of Revenue and Expenditures For the year Ended December 31, 1966 4,604.23 . . 45,76L08__ REVENUE Actual Total Revenue from Taxation (Sche- dule "3) $ 93,181.43 Long -Term Debt Charges Recoverable ' (Schedule 12) • - 18,414.92 Contributions, Grants and Stibsides Governments: Canada— • Ontario--- • Welfare Assistance .: $ 2,018.84 Highway Improvement- •2,548.70 Payments in lieu of municipal . taxes 269.88-: Police and Fire 20.25 Share of Liquor Li- , cense Fees 116.81 Unconditional Per Ca- ' pita Grants ' 2,754.00 Sales Tax,. Refund 70.07. Other Municipalities Roads 31.99 Relief ,.. $ .4, 6628 Sanitation 161.25 Fire' Protection 725.00 Licenses & Permits (include dog. tax) Interest, Tax . Penalties, etc. Other- Revenues - - lents,. Concessions and. , Franchises • $ 343.00 - Fines 40.93 Service Charges 192.94 Miscellaneous (specify) Provision for Deferred' Revenue • $ 119.90 7,'0;8.55 5,487.52 259.00 881.07 Budget $ 92,500.00 9,000.00 .a„ - • - , EXPENDITURE General Government Executive and Legisla- • tive $ 1422.00 Administrative Administrative e 5,633.23 Other 5,561:92 $12,317.15 $ 13,000.00 • Protection to Persons•and Property Fire $ 2,635.05 Street Lighting . 3,753.56 ,Flood' Control 1,030.6? Hydrant Rental 2,418.62 9,837.90 9,000.00 $ 50,210.13 Actual Budget • Public Works --Roads Highways .and., Streets, etc_ 7,02238 8,000.00, Sanitation and Waste Removal 807.08 300.00 Social Welfare (Schedule 10) • ., Welfare Assisstance .... $ 21,818.50 2,818.50 8,000.00 . Education,, - including debt charges •(Schedule 9) Recreation and Community Services Debt Charges .Long -Term debt char- ' ges (Schedule 11)r...... • $23,047.58 4,000.00 Less own share of peh'ool 200.00' • debt charges 4;632.66 500.00,�_' Discount for Taxes Taxes written off ' Institutional and Ptiblic Utility Waterworks ✓ $ 4,376.57 578.87 500.00 Capital. . Expenditures out of Revenue (Schedule 13) -..1 Joint or Special Expenditures County Rates . $18,605.29 119.90 - Gross Total Revenue $126,699.26 $114,700.0p $126,699.26 $114,700.00 - 'Total Revenue* Section $126,699.25 $114,700.00 Total Expenditure Section $126,699.26 $114,700.00 • 39,264.99 5,857.12 1,800.00 40;000.00 7,500.00 18,414,92 10,000.00 259.95 300.00 13,23 4,376.57 4,400.00 2,500.85 18,605.29 18,600.00 Gross Total -Expenditure • $122,095.03 $112,900.00 • $122,095.03 $112,900:00 Surplus for the Year 4,604.23 - 1,800.00 . Analysis of Certain Items of Expenditure D-1 For the year Ended December 31, 1966 General Government -y- Administrative: Recreation and Community Services: Salaries and Allowances, $ 3;500.00 Artificial Ice Debetlture Rate $ 2,418.62 Printing, Postage, Statioery & Office Expense 2,133.23 , Park Board Rate 1. 1,151.75 Library Board sate , 1,151.75 • $ 5,633.23 Grant to Comn'unity Arena 800.00 • Grant to Recreation Committee ' 200.00 - General Government — others Grants to Sundry Organizations lr,r0 Salary — Malnte'nance ,.,n ,. $ 4,230.00 Maintenance Municipal Building , 1,331.02 $ 51,$61.91. -$.5857,12 • 4 s