The Huron Expositor, 1965-04-01, Page 9ry
'
VICE
• Honig Service` "saves You •bacid
Shop Service saves ori cashl
SPARLING AT JOHN
527-0703
e
Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP - LIFE- ACCIDENT and_
SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES -
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE. 327.0410
Goderich St. East - Seaforth
NOTICE!
New Are..u'
Adopting a property commit-
tee report, Huron County Court-!
cil at itS March session approv-
ed construption of a 60 80
addition to Heron. Pioneer Mus-
eum, Goderich; at an estimated
cost of $12;375. Two storeys in
height, it will be on the south
side of the present building.
Expansion of the museum has
been urged by the former cura-
tor, J. H. Neill,• and his succes-
sor, James Chisholm, for years:
Committee chairman Elmer
$ayter, of Stanley, speaking to
the report; said, the need had
been evident for at least three
years, to his.. personal know-
ledge. • He expressed a . hope
that discretion would be used
in selecting .exhibits for the ad-
dition, so that it might last a
long time.
"For sorhe time," the report
stated, . "your ..committee have
heard of the problem at -the
museum in connection with bus
loads of children arriving sim-
ultaneously, creating a difficult
situation as far as admissions'
are concerned. Mr. Neill, the
former curator, has offeredto
construct an office at thefront
of our present' museum, and
we would recommend that we
accept this offer to proceed with
construction of an office im-
mediately in front of the pre-
sent entrance."
This project was pressed up-
on successive committees by
Mr. Neill, who now is going to
pay the shot himself.
"Mr. Neill hopes to live to
see the new addition complet-
ed," Mr, Chisholm told council.
He reported that- fire doors
have been completed and are
ready to be hung.
To the Residents of Egmondville and
Surrounding Area
Please refrain from allowing your dogs
to run on the Egmondville School prem.:,
ises during and after school hours.
If residents fail to co-operate, further
action will be necessary.
TUCKE-RSMITH TOWNSHIP '
SCHOOL. AREA BOARD
.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS:. Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime!
t
0
1964 `550' CLASSIC-A.T.
1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE
1964 AMERICAN
1963 AMBASSADOR -Automatic
1963 VAUXHALL 4 -DOOR
1962 PONTIAC 6-A.T.
1962 FORD FAIRLANE
1961. AMERICAN -Deluxe
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
1958 FORD V-8 COACH •
-
1957 FORD V-8 COACH
MJLLER.'MOTORI
Phone 527-1410 d .: Seaforth
County council' ad¢pted a re 'Ames Leiper, Hullett, coups.
commendation of its finance
and executive committee that.p
bylaw be gassed establishing 'a
reserve findfor working; capi-
tal, so that it may not be nes
essary to borrow all the, money'
required previous to. receipt 01
county rates. The recommenda-
tion was for $50,000 to be set
aside.
The committee, of which
Reeve Reg Jewell, Of Goderich,
is Chairman, obtained approval
for seven grants, That of the
Salvation Army was increased
from $1,200 to. $1,500. The
others: Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind, $2,090;
Canadian Cancer Society, -Hur-
on Unit, $400; East Huron
West Huron and South Huron"
Women's Institutes, $15 each;
St. John Ambulances $75.
ctl approved the following
grants:
•
'• Agricultural representatives,
,$500; agricultural jlm;or e2 tee-
sion, $2,500; 4 -II, Club leaders,
$500; Holstein, Hereford' end
Shorthorn Breeders' Assooia-
tions, $100 each; Aberdeen -An-
gus Association (Grey-Brueo-
Huron), $50; Jersey, Ayrshire
and Guernsey. Breeders' Associ-
ations, $50 each; Crap Improve-
ment Seed Fair, $100; lfensall
Spring Fair,, $1;50i" pliantoz„
Spring Fa.1.r, $8; Soli d, Croll
Iinprevelnent Assoeia.i.gp k00;
Huron Plowmen's Assoeiati'on,
$100; Huron Plowmen's Assor
ciatien (International Match),
4000; Blyth '• Fair„ • $j5% gxe
es Fair, $272.63; Seaforth^ Fain',
$409,41; Zurich "Fair, $1.79:79;
Bayfield Fair, $150; Rr'ttssels
Fair, $243; 29; . Howl h F2�i ,
$150; Dungannon Fair, '$1.5 ;
Lucknow Fair, $75; Kirktott
Fair, $100.
111vestiya#e #j a fnpst �,Fco .;
�,)nomICai T7pp, of I`Iltra9en`
ffr :Corn, .Sud#, x ($getsr:
White Beans
A:uhydrolls
Ammonia ..
FROM AGRICO
WANT ADS BRING QUICK 'RESULTS: IMO, 4
Township of Hibbert Auditor's Report
Reeve Kenneth Stewart, Mc-
Killop, presented the report of
the legislative and educational
committee and obtained approv-
1 of the following grants:,
University of Western On-
tario (scholarships, bursaries.
and building fund), $2,100; Uni-
versity of. Waterloo (scholar-
ships and bursaries), $1,200.
Retarded Children's Associa-
tions, $350 each for Wingham
and Goderich; Belgrave, How -
ick and Hensel' school fairs,
$25. each; Belgrave Musical Fes-
tival, $25; Ontario Agricultural
College (scholarships), $300 ;
Western Ontario Agriculture
College (scholarships), $100.00;
Library grants, $1,265. The last-
named represents 'grants of $40
each to 'the 31 libraries in
Huron, and $25 to Lucknow.
Adopting the report of' the
agriculture and reforestation
committee, presented by Reeve
THIS WEEK 'and NEXT
26th February,
44
1965. 1) The financial transactions which have come_ under
our notice have been within the powers of the muni-
cipality. - "
2) iThe 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,
1964, and the results of . its, operations for the year
ended on that :date.
We have ap reciated the co-operation which we have
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, 1964.
The operations for the year resulted in a surplus of
$2,533.86 as detailed on Schedule D. The accumulated sur-
plus has increased from $29,424.24 at the beginning,,.•of the
year to $31,806.25 as detailed in Schedule C. '
In reference to Section D' 4(a) of the Questionnaire, it
is necessary to point out that only one school section carries
a surety bond on its' secretary -treasurer.
Subject to the qualifications concerning the surety
bonds on the secretary -treasurers of the school sections, we
hereby report that in our opinion: .'
received from ou� township officials.
Respectfully submitted,
MONTEITH, MONTEITH &.CO.,
Chartered Accountants.
••-License Number 2636
Date of Filing, March 2, 1965.
Capital and Loan Fund Balance Sheet
December 31, 1964
ASSETS
General Fixed .(as ,per Schedule 18) ............. $ 80,618.87
Due from School. Ratepayers (for.De-
bentures) -
Collegiate and High $ 87;654.60 - 87 654.60
Accounts Receivable (Schedule 17)'
Drains. 14,456.31
A
LIABILITIES
Debenture . Debt Issued and Unima-
tured
Debentures Assumed from Other
Municipalities (Schedule 2) 87,654.60
Investment in Capital Assets 80,618.87
$14,456.31
Tptal
$14456.31I
Speak Out for Others
By RAY ARGYLE
Canadian student demonstra-
tors in- support 'of US. ci`til
rights campaigns have been
criticized on the grounds that
we should first solve the prob-
lems of our own minorities,
There is some validity to -this
argument. But it loses most of
its -strength because it comes in
the main from the smug advo-
cates of non-interference. They
would- have -us -keep silent on
the great struggle of the Am-
erican Negro for equality, while
they are silent themselves on
the indignities suffered by Can-
ada's minorities.
Because the world is now one
vast community, linked by tele-
vision and satellites, injustice
knows no national borders.
Whether it is the Negroes of
Alabama, the peasants of Viet
Nam, the Bantus of South Afri-
ca or the peons of Latin Ameri-
ca who suffer, our conscience
should be. no less' outraged.
It is therefore right. and pro-
per that Canadians should add -
their voices to a chorus of
world-wide indignation. We can
be proud of those among us-
especially our university stu-
dents - who by their protests
are helping 'to galvanize public
opinion on these issues.
Just a ' short while ago, it
seemed that .our university stu-
dents were taking little interest
in the world of politics and in
the social injustices outside
their direct environment.
They were too occupied with
campus capers - with shower
marathons, panty raids, and"
beer -drinking contests -to take
an active interest in sober side
of society.
But today, this has changed
on the Canadian campus.
• The students do care about
the world" they live in.
They protest about the- massa-
cre in Viet Nam; they raise
their voices against the sickly
racial projudices that dwell in
the dark minds of too many
people' (including Canadians!),
and, they picket those who com-
mit something that is morally
unjust.
MALTING '
BARLEY
CONTRACTS
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied•
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LIMITED
. -ENSALL. ' - ONTARIO
B-1111 Award's
x700 to Artist
A purchase award of $700.00,
offered to the. Ontario Society
of Artists by British Mortgage
& Trust Company, has'been won
by Jim They; 'of Toronto.
Mr.,Tiley's painting is one of
the paintings now on display
at the 93rd annual exhibition
of the O.S:A. A record number
of more than '600 works were
sulinitted as entries from which
'17 were chosen for the exhibi-
tion. '
In commenting on the award,
Wilfrid P. Gregory, Q.C.,. Presi-t
dent of British Mortgage &
Trust, said that his Company
will offer the prize annually.
"Our Company)" he said, "has
been acquiring many Canadian
paintings for use in the Com-
pany's offices. We feel that We
should centilitre to encourage
Canadian artists by making -this
purchase award. The recor"d
number Of wOriics submitted for
the exhibition indicates that our
Company's award, and the tither
awards, are helpful in atinutht-
iiig filtered ,.alnoing• Canadian
artist§,U
$182,729.78
$182,729.78
If our pre-war generation had
been as alert and self -reasoning
as today's youth, the artisans
of propaganda , might never
have been.. able to soften up
the public of such countries as
Germany and Japan, preparing
them as they did for the un-
leashing of 'world war. •
But it must also be recogniz-
ed that there is no place for
hypocrisy in the pursuit of. civil
rights and- social injustice.
Canada has a 'minimum of ra-
cial discrimination - not be-
cause Canadians are so high-
minded, but because we just
don't let minorities into this
country. We're the world's most
under -populated nation, but we
still do our best to bar Negroes
and Asiatics from entering Can-
ada. • _
Back in 1941,- our government
and the good, white people of
British Columbia- pillaged the
properties of innocent Japanese,
and packed these harmless- folk
off to concentration camps.
Our native Indians and Eski-
mos live mainly in despicable
squalor. ' We've done nothing`
about it -because these people
have not yet learned how to
stand up, an demand their
share of the country's wealth:
Canadians should know by.
now that government acts only
in response to pressure. If our
native minorities are not yet
ready to speak for themselves,
this does not excuse us from
speaking for them..
But all too often, we adults
do not wish .to suffer the incon-
venience ,of'' defending strang-
ers.
We read' in our newspapers
about„ an outrage against a fel-
low man, feel a„tinge of mild
shock, then skip on to another
news story, 6r perhaps to the
entertainment pages.
But our university students
didn't shrug off their moral ob-
ligation.' Theyprotested against
Selma and the protest was
heard.. -
If we, the adults, are too
complacent to 'stage protests,
then may we at least hope that
there will always be a young
anis idealistic generation to cry
put for us.
ASSETS
Revenue- Fund Balance Sheet
Detember '31, 1964
Cash in Bank ' $ 5,015.94 $ 5,015.94
Investments:
Dominion of Canada Bonds,
Cemetery 500.00
Accounts Receivable:
Sundry
500.00
218.40
Total "' $ 218.40
Less Allowance for doubtful ac-
counts (Schedule 8)
Due from Province of Ontario
Due from: Other Municipalities..,...,
Due from Other Funds (specify)
Due from Drains . 4,782.73
4,782.73
Taxes Receivable (Schedule •5) . 28,9'84.88
28,984.88,
218.40--
16,500.46
156.61,
B
LIABILITIES
Temporary Loans (Schedule 6). _ - . $14,000.00.
Sundry - . 3,079.61
Due to Other Local Boards and Com- ,
missions (specify) '
Police Village of Dublin ' $ 975.04
Due to Other •Funds (specify)
Daae to Drains - o . .. ' 3,691,91
Due to Cemetery .7-7es. 649.35
Other Liabilities, \
Surplus (Form C)
975.04
4,341.26
1,956.86
31,806.25
Total Assets
$ 56,159.02 . Total Liabilities and' Surplus
Revenue Fund Surplus or Deficit Account
For the Year ended December 31;1904
Balance at January 1, 1964
Surplus or deficit included in Current Budget
Adjustments affecting operations of previous years:
(specify), -""
,
Cemetery Surplus 'taken' into Revenue, 1963
Balance after 'above adjustments
Surplus or Deficit for the year (Form D)
Total of Debit and Credit columns
Balance of Surplus or Deficit at December- 31,
(Form B) _ .
$ 56,159.02
Debit . Credit Balance ,
$ 29,424.24
$ 29,424.24
$ 151.85
1964
2,533,86
$ ' 151.85 $ 31,958.10
'$ 29,272.39
$ 31,806.25
Statement of Revenue and Expenditure
December 31; 1964
ALL -TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
-Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 - Seaforth
REVENUE
Actual Budget
Total Revenue from Taxation (Sche-
dule
3) $143,738,61 $144,807.23
Contributions, Grants and Salaries
Governments:
Ontario -
Welfare Assistance $ 2,587.26
Highway Improvement 33,799.89
Payment in lieu of
municipal taxes .. .66
Unconditional Per Cap-
ita Grants 4,908.00
Other (specify)
Warble 514.41
Post Offic' 252.00
Other Municipalities
Fox Bounties
Relief Recoveries
42,062:32 56,808.00
12.00
765.74
Licenses and Permits (include dog tax)
Interest, Tax Penalties, etc.
Other Revenues- -
Rents, Concessions and
Franchises 21.5Q
Service Charges . 4,577.35
Miscellaneous (spec'ify).
Share of School Audits 160.00
777.74 650.00
742.00 750.00
1,195.00 1,200.00
4,598.85 4,400.00
180.00
Gross Total Revenue
- GET A
$193,275.12 $208,61,5.23
$193,275.12 $208,615.23
EXPENDITURE
Actual Budget
General Government .
Executive. and Legislative $1,494.00
Administrative „ 5,964.35
,Other 1,160.38 $ 8,618.73 $ 8,300.00
'Protection to Persops anProperty
° Fire 2,889.51
Protective Inspection 12,00
Other (specify`
Fox bounties 16.00
Livestock killed b3 dogs 125.20
Warble Fly 2,714.00
Public Works -:-Roads, Highways and
Streets,' etc,
Sanitation and Waste Removal
Conservation of 'Health
Social Welfare (schedule 10)
Welfare . Assistance 1,831.65
Institutio,na' Care 2,019.50
Welfare Administration 50:00
Educat_on, in :riding debt' charges
(Schedule 9).
Re^reation and Community Services
Debt Charees•
• Long•term debt charg-
es (Schedule 11) 12,743.86
Less own 'hare of school '
debt charges • 9.883.30
BARN x CLEAN ER
S1W UNLOADER
BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL. GET BETTER' PER,
FORMANCE AND . LONGER
WEAR ' FROM A BADGER
SALES • SERVJCE • INSTALLATION
JOHN JEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELO
SALTS -"- S(=RVI B
Phone Gbllect:
482192510 4' '- Clinton
�;. 1.,
,Total . Revenue Section , • $193,275.12 $208,615.2$
2,860.56
Short-term interest and
other charges 958.18
' • 3,818.74 3,737.26
Taxes written 'off and re-
funded a 231.82 100.00
Capital Expenditure out of -
Revenue (Schedule 13) 28,297.52 31,000.00
Joint or Special Expenditures
County Rates .33,239.70
Police Village Rates *3,158.14
36,397.84 36,339'.70
Miscellaneous (specify) i.
Provision for Deferred '
Revenue 145.50
145.50
5,756.71 6.550.00
39,417.01
418.17
383.89
5L000.00
600.00
450.00
3,901.15
62,967.93
386.25,
• 4,000.00
62,888.27
350.00
Gross Total Expenditure $190,741.26 $205,315.23
315.23
Surplus for the Year $19
2,533.86 741.26 $x02,200.06
.Total .txpeniliture Section $193,275.12 $208,615.22