HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-07-01, Page 10Net, Change In Capital Funds
Unexpended Funds or (Amounts Not
Permanently Financed)
Balance at Beginning of the Year
Balance at the End of the Year
4.106,
Total
it 32,674
,'1O THE Pluamiexpositoi, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 1, 1971
Fortunately no one was seriously injured when this car belonging to John Segeren went out
of control and flipped on the north road (Huron County 12)-about a mile south.of Winthrop
Wednesday. Driver of the car was Ben DeJenge who had arrived in Canada from Holland only
the day before the accident. Constable Moulton of the OPP Goderich Detachment investigated.
However, others were not so fortunate as a series of accidents this past week have hospitalized
five people. (Staff Photo)
AUDITOR'S_ REPORT
To The Supporters Of
The Huron County Board Of Education - .
I have examined the Revenue Fund and Capital (Building) Fund Balance Sheets of the Huron County
Board of Education as at December 31,, 1970 and the Statements of Revenue Fund Revenue and
Expenditure and Source and Application of Capital Funds for the year then ended. My examination
included a general review of the accounting procedures and such testa of accounting records and other
supporting evidence as I considered necessaij„in the circumstances. _____________ ___________
In my opinion these Financial Statements present fairly the financial position of the BOarcl as at
December 31,•1970 and the results of its operations and the source and application of its capital funds for
the year then ended, in accordance with accounting principals generally accepted for Ontario School Boards
'applied on a Nulls consistent with that of the preceding year except for the apportionment of head office
expenses, which were pro-rated on a daily enrolment basis, in 1970, compared to"' an apportionment to
direct cost basis, in 1969.
A. M. Harper
Goderich, Ontario
Date of filing May 7, 1971
Huron County Board. Of Education
REVENUE FUND •BALANCISHEET
Men, if you hate back-seat
drivers, why not buy a uni-
cycle?
INVEST
In a
Guaranteed'
Trust
Certificate
DONALD G.
EATON
Office in Masonic Block
Main" St., SEAPORTS
Phone 527-1610
Total
Net Chinge in Capital Funds
Unexpended Funds or (Amounts Not
Permanently Financed)
Balance at Beginning of the Year
Balance at the End of the Year
Canivla 4
Ontario
Capital Expenditure from the
Revenue Fund
SECONDARY
STATEMENT OF SOURCE AND APPLICATION OF CAPITAL FUNDS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 19?0
SOURCE
77
423
32,174
Fixed Assets
Buildings
Total
APPLICATION
$ 6,490
Furniture and Equipment 32,174
• LIABILITIES ASSETS
Cash $ 1,970. Bank Indebtedness $ 78,310
AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1970
146,261 ,
.$ 1,234,279
Deficit - Predecesor Boards as at
• January 1, 1969
Total
$ 6,203,561 Total Expenditure
CAPITAL (BUILDING) FUND BALANCE SHEET
AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1970
LIABILITIES
$ 8,691,726
14,949,998
Capital Expenditure from the
Revenue. Fund '
Other
$322,606
s4 1,191
Accounts Receivable ,.,
Municipalities (including under Accounts Payable and
requisitions) Z-t, 126,811 Accrued Liabilities
Government of Ontario 683,068 Municipalities (including
Other 21-2,287 over requisitions)
Other
Other Liabilities
Surplus -,Preaecessor,Boards•as at
January 1;1969
Total" '
APPROVED
REVENUE FUND
Total Revenue
$ 1,492,745
, 40,833
3,196,273
194,173
537,073
83,232
$ 5,454,329
EXPENDITURE
Business Administration and
Computer Services
Instruction
Educational Services
Attendance,. Health and
Food 'Services
Plant Operation and Maintenance
Transportation
Tuition Fees
Other Operating Expenditure
Debt Charges •
Non-Operating Expenditure . • • •
$ 60,485
3,620,968
81,741
• 76,527
433,992
435,742
244;587,
11,486
471,463
17,338,
Total Expenditure $ 6,454,329
Fixed Assets
Total $23,641,721
ELEMENTARY
STATEMENT OF SOURCE AND APPLICATION OF CAPITAL FUNDS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER ST, Tinki
$323,797
•
ASSETS
Cash •.
$23,541,721.
Long-Term Debt
Investment in Axed Assets
Total
Other Assets ' 65,882
37,244
966,307
47,262
116,156
$ 1,234,279
Local Taxation
Requisition and Supplementary
Taxes, etc 1,362,245
Under or Over Requisition
to be adjusted in 1971 13,624
----Government-of-Ontario' -- 3774-,656
Government of Canada 11,204
Other School Boards ,16,426
Other 25,406
Total Revenue $) 5,203,561
Dated June 21, 1971
Robert M. Elliott
Dated June 21, 1971
J. J. Cochrane ,
ELEMENTARY ' •
REVENUE FUND STATEMENT OF REVENUE-AND EXPENDITURE
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1970 •
REVENUE EXPENDITURE "
Business Administration and
Computer Services $ 108,941
Instruction 3,148,962
Educational Services 131,712
Attendance, Health. and
Food Services 1,398
Plant Operation and
' Maintenance 604,566
Transportation 566,130
Tuition Fees 14,246
Other Operating Expenditure 8,431
Debt Charges 703,403
Non-Operating Expenditure 15,782
SECONDARY '
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE .
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1970
REVENUE,,
' Local Taxation
Requisition and Supplementary
Taxes; etc.
Under or Over Requisition to be
' adjusted in 1971
Government of Ontario
Government of Canada
Other School Boards
Other
$' 13,226
23,528,495
SOURCE
Total
APPLICATION
Fixed Assets
Buildings
„ Furniture and Equipmeht
School Sites and
Improvements thereto
Buses
$ 8,720
149,742
200
169,601
NEWS OF,
CONSTANCE
Correspondent
Miss Mary Mcllwain
Miss Elizabeth• Lawson spent
a few days the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren, Lynda
and Helen of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bbs, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wammes, John and
Mary attended the 25th wedding
anniversary held for Mr. and
Mrs. Adrian Wammes in the
Clinton Legion Mall on Friday
evening.
`A rehearsal party was held
on Friday evenink at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson for
the bride and groom-to-be, Caro-
lynne Robinson and Andy Thomp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartof
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hart of Brussels were Saturday
evening visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby re-
turned home after visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Clin --- ton.
Mrs. Bob Johnston and Brude
of Grand Valley spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Medd, Kerri and Jim and they
all attended the Medd-Payne wed-
ding on Saturday in Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds
and family of Southfield, Michi-
gan spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. 'Jahn Thompson , Betty,
Jim, Sharon and Bob:'
Mr. and /yIrs. John Thorfipson
and family, Mr. aud Mrs. Wilfred
Scott and. Brenda, Mr. and'Mrs.
Ken Thompson and Joan, Mr. and
Mrs, Bob Reynolds and family
attended the Thompson-Robinson
wedding in the Goshen Church
on Saturday.
Mrs. Klaus Breitbarth and
Karen of New Jersey also atten-
ded the wedding and are vacat-
ioning with the Thompson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey
Visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Houghton of
Holmesville.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Williams Dale and Cheryl
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Glou-
she-, Karen and \tr. and
Mrs. Harvey Snell, Shane and
Shannon all of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott,
Melanie, Meribeth and Jeffrey
of Belgrave, Mr. Mrs. Rob-
ert McMiebe of Walton, Mrs.
lair` Bender of Hayfield, Mr.
"' and Mrs. Wayne McMichael,
Sharon and Jill of Preston,
Miss Evelyn McMichael of God-
erich , Mr. and' Mrs. Wayne
Iloegy and Scott of London.
Miss Betty Thompson left on
Monday for a month's holiday on
the West Coast.
Elaine McClure and Anita
Rapien are spent this week
romping at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall of
Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. George
;fall of New Port Richey, Flor-
ida were Monday visitors with__
JeWitt'and Mrs. Ella
rewitt •
Mrs. Breitbarth and Karen, (
firs. John , Thompson, Bob and
;heron are spending a few days 'C
his week with the Reynold's of
;outhfield, Michigan.
News. of Huronview
The open , house at Huronview held June 20 - 26
connection with Senior Citizens' week has well over 250.,
visitors registered. Much credit for its success goes to
the wonderful help of several groups and individuals, the
Huronview Women's Auxiliary for providing volunteer
helpers each day, the Sorority Club, individual volunteers,
the Goderich museum bus, the press and radio, and the
many extra duties performed by the Huronview Staff.
The Zurich Citizens Band led by Charles Kalbfleisch of
Varna opened activities on Sunday afternoon with a band
concert on the lawn.
Several, visitors joined the residents for the old time
music and dance on Monday. The Huronview Orchestra '
provided the musiCassisted by Mrs. George Henderson of
Brucefield and Bert Finlay of Goderich.
Padreyoumatoff of Bayfield' led a very successful sing
song on Tuesday afternoon accompanied by Iv) .s. Walter
Scott of Seaforth.
Forty residents of Huronview attended. a Senior Citizens
program in Blyth on Tuesday eveeing sponsored by the
Blyth Council and service clubs. The Lions Club provided
the transportation for the residents following a liVely variety
program lunch was served by the service clubs.
The big day of the week was the residents' picnic held
on the lawn on Wednesday afternoon with most of the
residents taking part along with about 100 visitors which
included 35 members of the Wingham Senior Citizens Club.
The afternoon activities began with several relay races and
games of chance. The Lions Clubof Clinton provided a crown
and anchor booth whiCli was quite popular operated by Lions
Bill Mutch and Laurie Colquhoun. The picnic supper served
to over 300 people in the auditorium was another high'ight
of the day. The supper prepared and arranged by the kitchen
staff assisted by other staff members with the serving
included a bountiful supply of food for everyone.
Twelve tables of progressive euchr e and crokinole
were played in the auditorium on Thursday afternoon
with other games outdoors. The Goderich Museum bus,
which was provided for Thursday;and Friday, proved quite
interesting for the residents and visitors
It was standing room only for the-Family Night program
on Thursday evening 'provided by the-Bayfield and Exeter
se nior citizens clubs. Twnety-five club members attended
from - Bayfield and thirty-five from Exeter. Those taking
part in the program from Bayfield were .a men's cphartette,
Clare Merner, Brown Higgins, Bill Parker, Harry Baker;
recitation by Mrs. Maude Sturgeon with President Mrs,
G. Hopson as chairman. Cecil Skin her introduced 'the
--Exeter numbers whictiwere vocal duet by Gerald and
Harold Skinner accompanied by Mrs. Thelma King; several
selections by a young peoples group from the Dutch Reform
Church of Exeter, The Impressions.
Twenty games of °bingo were played on Friday afternoon
in the auditorium with forty prize winners.
WCTORM an
GREYd VG
TRUST C010P-ANY SINCE 1804
of the fees set by the O.M.A.
They will not be permitted to
charge the patient anything• extra.
Alternatively they will be able
to bill their patients directly for
any amount they choose. The
patients. will 'Pay the doctor and
can' collect 90% of the O.M.A. fee
from the Government.
All doctori must decide by
September 1st how they want to
collect their fees.
As the session draws to a
close the Governor ent is bring-
ing, in many pieces of major
legislation: Up until now legis- it; lation has been very light.
The consideration of the es-
timates of the various Depart-
ments is almost complete.
News of
VARNA
i•!
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
Members of the South Huron
County Loyal Orange Lodges and
members of the Ladies Orange
Benevalent Association met iiere
on Sunday morning last and led
by the Clinton Fife and Drum'
Ban d paraded to the United
Church-' '-The service --was -in-- ee ---
charge • of., the Minister, Rev. 4,
Murdock Morrison, who gave an
inspiring message. The choir,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Douglas Mc.Ash, sang an anthem,
also Mr. Peter Postill sang a
solo. -Following the, service the
local lodge served lunch in the
Orange Hall.
" -' • The Sacrament of tne Lord's
Supper 'will be administered
next Sunday July 4th in the Uni-
ted Church. .
The Vacation Bible School
will be held the last week of
July in the United Church.
\fi:dre-Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
•.1
Fellow Citizens Of Huron:
Why NDP? That question' has been voiced
thlsweek 'to the degree that I hoped it
would be. Many of you have come to me
and asked that question and I know that
many of you are asking each other.
The answer is quite simple: The NDP is the
only political party with the policies for a
just government in Ontario.. It is the only
party promoting a truly democratic society
where all men are accepted as men of equal
worth. It is the party whose policies directly
reflect the wishes of our people.
The NDP is people... People concerned with
real prol3lems and people with solid answers to solve those problems.
I have taken my stand as, the candidate for the NDP knowing full well the obstacles
before me.... Knowing full well that many of the citizens in Huron have yet to learn the
true meaning and worth of the New Democratic Party.
It is with this feeling that I accept the challenge of presenting to the citizens of Huron a
sound policy for government in Ontario.'It is with. this feeling that I will go out to you in
the coming months to acquaint you with NDP.
Respectfully,
• PAUL CARROLL
Notes . From Queens Park
A Bill to provide compulsory
le fault insurance in cases of
leath or disability, in motor Ve-
Mete accidents "was introduced
oy the Government in the Ontario
Legislature this week.' '
The insurance will cost
motorists $9 next year, the cost
ef similar non-mandatory insur-
ence at present. The 70% of
motorists who already have this
insurance will be automatically
included in the scheme. "
For som e • settlements,
motorists will still have to go
-.o the courts. The no-fault
scheme doea not include darhage
Relax
while your
• savings
keep
working •
H idays are happy days
when you know your
savings at Victoria and
.Grey Trust are going
right on working for yOu,
earning interest while you
enjoy your well-earned
• rest. So put your.. money.
where .ii ea-Ms -• •
interest quickly -
safely,,Do it today at
;Victoria and Grey.
to property.
The Bill is designed to be-
come effectiye on January 1st,
1972.
The principle provisions of
the Bill include
(1) Disability benefits of 80%
of an employed person's income,
with a 'maximum of $70 a week.
(2) Payment of $35 a week to
a disabled housewife not other-
wise employed.
(3) On the death of ,the head
Of the household, defined as the
spouse earning the most, $5,000
would be paid to the' Main de-
pendent, with $1,000 going to each
additional dependent. Where the
spouse is not the 'head of• the
household,' the benefit would be
$2,500.
(4) Medical and rehabilitation
benefits of $5,000 a person to
cover expenSes Within a 4 year
period that are not covered by
other medical or hospital care
programmes.
(5) Benefits of $500 would
be paid on the death of - de . -
dent children under 5 s and
$1,000 froni_,5 'ears.
Leg. isigion elim!.nating
oale billing by Ontario doctors
and establishing tough measures
to police medical accounts was
introduced by Health Minister
Bert Lawrence.
Mr. Lawrence said the leg-
islation will-Pabotish the irrit-
ation and nonsense of' the 10%
extra billing".
If doctors want to receive
their money directly' from the
Government, they will have to
be, content with collecting 90%
STUDENT WANTS
ODD JOBS
Painting
Gras's Cutting
Clean-up Etc.
Please. Call
527-1970
after 6 p.m.
$328,263
' •(4:466)
28,966
$ 24,499
$ 37,664
(4,990)
(6,288)
$(11,2111)
ClaSsified Ads pay dividends.
Murray Gaunt MPP