The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-08, Page 12Sr
Net long term liabilities
(Statement 7, Note, 1) - 156,10'7 113,125
Reserves and reserve
funds 61,000'
Accumulated net revenue
(deficit) and unapplied
capital receipts 36,103 34,810
259,943 ° 213,510
• 61,000
TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
$156,107
Note 3Capital Outlay to be Recovered in Future
Years;
The capital outlay does not represent
a burden on general municipal revenues,
as it is to be recovered in future years
from other sources:
Special charges on benefitting landowners
under
- The Drainage Act $ 5,454.
- The Tile Drainage Act - 150,653.
12,872
4,766
$ 17,638
$ 156,107.
Note 4 Basis of Consolidation;
The Consolidated Balance Sheet
reflects the assets and liabilities
of the revenue fund, the capital fund,
and the clergy reserve fund of the
municipality. (Statement 3)
RED CROSS
tfte
WHEN
THE GOING
GETS TOUGH,
Mb
tt.
CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
Annual Drive for Funds Ends
MARCH 31st, 1973
Canvassers now are calling at the homes in
SEAFORTH and DISTRICT
asking for donations. Your gift recognizes the Red Sross contributions to the cause
of humanity and the many outstanding services of the Red Cross.
"HELP US HELP"
•
_arm
SHADDICK - SCOTT
2('1111408 exposiTokso4•4004m,oimmocRootz
$111NNISSEN
uffp,- Health *nil Accident •
RegIsterad- Retirement Pensions -
'Moms: Tax Or:ductal:4e Registered
Retirement Annuities
Representing
dun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST - SEAFORTH
Accumulated net revenue
(deficit) at the beginning
of the year 34,810 28,484
EXPENDITURE
General government . . 14,045 10,776
protection to persons
and property 9,666 7,693
Public works(Statem ent
7, Note 2) 143,467 129,059
Sanitation and waste
removal 1,048 713
Conservation of health . • 300
Social and family services 6,926
Recreation and community
services 1,280 1,165
Community planning and
development -
Financial expenses 426 3,048
Education 102,224 48,731
Region or county - share
of expenditure 63,474 55,865
Unfinanced capital outlay
(Unexpended capital finan-
cing) at the beginning of
the year.
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Capital expenditure
General government
Public works
Transfers to others
89,747 64,132
ASSETS 1972
Cash., 51,145
Accounts receivable.;.. 13,544
Taxes receivable. 25,090
Other current assets
14,057
103,836
Capital outlay to be re-
covered in future years, 156,10'7
259,943 213,510
NOTES
Note 1 Net Long Term Liabilities;
Total long term liabilities in-
curred by the municipality and
outstanding at the end of the
year amount to
(Statement 3)
Note 2Charges for Net Long Term Liabilities;
Total charges for the year for
net long term liabilities were
as follows:
Principal Payments ...
Interest
The total charges shown above
were paid from the general re-
venues of the municipality and
are included in expenditure clas-
sifted under the appropriate func-
tional headings. (Public Works
expenditure, Statement 1)
rest" a
Controlled Atmosphere(C.40
Storage holds apples itio<susgen-
ided animation", keeping them as
fresh and *icy as the day they
Were picked. These so tally-
designed storage units vi tually
Malt the ripening of appl is, say
food specialists at the nt to
Food ,Council, Ministry of 1-
culture and Food. wit A.
storage, crisp apples can be
stored up to 8 months, until June
of the following year.
C.A. storage combines low
Stratford, Ontario
Date of Filing, January 30, 1973.
Taxation
Contributions from other
governments
Other
Acdumulated net revenue
(deficit) at the end of
the year
Analysed as follows:
General revenue
Special charges
Unfinanced capital outlay
(Unexpended capital fin-
ancing) at the end of the
year
Accounts payable and
accrued liabilities ...
Other current k liabilities
The accompanying notes are •
an integral part of this finan-
cial statement.
(Statement 7, Note 4)
temperature With an atMeaphere
of low oxygen and controlled
carbon dioxide. Apples normally
continue to ripen after harvest,
taking In oxygen and giving off
carbon dioxide. This process,
slowed down in cold storage, is
almost impossible in the altered
atmoephere. Apples in C.A.
storage units hold virtually all
the crispness and flavor they had
at harvest.
So enjoy your favorite apples
from now until June-pick them
fresh from C.A. storage.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1 ,7 3
8:30 Maigrichon et Gras Oou le
9:00 The Littlest Hobo
9:30 T e Hilarious. House Of
F ightensteln
10:30 P ofessor Moffett's
S fence Workshop
11:00 Live & Laugh
12:00 Reach For The Top
2:30 Horst. Koehler Show
1:00 The Outdoor Sportsman
1:30 Mr . Chips
2;00 Canadian curling
Championships
4:30 Sports Week
5:00 Bugs Bunny/Road Runner
Hour
6:00 Adam 12
6:30 FYI
7:00 Maude
7:30 On The Buses
8:00 Hockey Night
10:30 Countrytime
11:00 The National News
11:15 Provincial Affairs
11:20 P.M.
11:45 Movie "The Group" -
Candice Bergen and Shir-
ley Knight.
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1973
8:30 Ontario Schools
10:30 Quelle Famine
11:00 Hymn Sing
11:30 Junior Talent Hour
12:30 Family Finder
1:00 Roy Jewell Farm Show
1:30 Country Canada
2:00 WHA Hockey
4:30 Medical Explorers
5;00 Music To See
5;30 Wonderful World of Dis-
ney.
6:30 Act Fast
7;00 The Beachcombers
7;30 Black Beauty
8:00 To The Wild Country
9:00 Sunday At Nine
10:00 Weekend
11:00 The National News
11;15 Nation's Business
11;20 P.M.
11;45 Under Attack
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1973
8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mr. Dressup
9:15 Ontario Schools
10:30 Friendly Giant
3 RZURTEITit
OV THE. OLD TIMER
I remember when the "pic-
ture Show" (as it was known
then) was one of the most popu-
lar forms of entertainment. The
show started with the appearance
on• the screen of a printed intro-
duction to the action that would
follow. After a short interval,
another printed explanation ap-
peared, and then several others
before the film was finished. The
best known and admired lady in
the pictures was beautiful Mary
Pickford. The most amusing
actor was Charlie Chaplin with
his comical antics. While We
sat with our eyes riveted to the
screen, the silence was broken
by the music of the piano, which
played continuously throughout
the show.
It was in 1927 when sound ef-
fects, dialogue and music were
introduced to the screen, and the
era of the silent picture was re-
placed forever by the movies.
10:45 Chez Helene'
11:00esnine Street I)
1V)0 artoons
1 $:30news
13:45 ovie; "Finian's Rain-
w" - Petula Clark &
red Astaire.
2:20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Dick Berryman
~ 3:00 Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Faintly Court
4;30 Drop-In
5:00 My Three Sons
5;30 Let's Make A Deal-
6:00 Pierre Berton
6;30 FYI
7:00 GUnsmoke
8:00 Patridge Family
8:30 Cannon
9:30 This Is The Law
10:00 Nature of Things
10:30 Man Alive
11:00 The National News
11:20 P.
11:45 Horror Classics; "She-
Wolf of London" - June
Lockhart and Don Porter
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1973
8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mr. Dressup
9:15 Ontario Schools
10;00 Canadian Schools
10;30 Friendly Giant
10;45 Chez Helene
11:00 Sesame Street
12:00 Cartoons
12;30 News
12:45 Movie: 4,Finian's Rain-
bow" (pt.2) - Petula
Clark & Fred Astaire.
2:20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Dick Berryman
3:00 Take 30
3;30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Drop-In
5;00 My Three Sons
5:30 Going places
6:00 Pierre Berton
'13:60 -FYI
7:00 The New Dick Van
Dyke Show
7;30 Temperatures Rising
8:00 Mary Tyler Moore Show
8:30 Flip Wilson Show
9;30 Front Page Challenge
10:00 Tuesday Night
11:00 The National News
11:20 P.M.
11:45 Tarzan Theatre: "Tar-
zan's New York Adven-
ture" - Johnny Weis-
muller & Maureen O'-
Sullivan. a .,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1973
8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mr. Dressup .
9:15 Ontario Schools
10;30 Friendly Giant
10:45 Chez Helene
11:00 Sesame Street
12:00 Cartoons
12:30 News
12:45 Movie: "Jessica" -
Angie Dickinson and
Maurice Chevalier
Fashions in Sewing
Dick Berryman •-
Take 30
Edge of Night
Fa ilY C9Art ,4
Drop-In
My Three Sons
Let's Make A Deal
Pierre Berton
FYI
Emergency
This Land
Man At The Top
Images of Canada
Adieu Alouette
The National News
P.M.
Movie - "Saratoga
Trunk" - Gary Cooper
and Ingrid Bergman.
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973
8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mr. Dressup
9;15 Ontario Schools et‘.
10:00 Ontario Schools Pre-
sents; "Julius Caesar"
12:00 Cartoons
12:30 News
12:45 Movie: "Hammerhead"
• -Vince Edwards and Judy
Geeson.
2;20 Fashions in Sewing
2:30 Shirley Taylor
3;00 Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Drop-In
5:00 My Three Sons
5:30 Reach For The Top
6:00 Pierre Berton
6:30 FYI
1:00 'Midweek Magazine
7;30 The Bob Newhart Show
Q:00 Carol Blirnett Show
9;00 Movie: "A Fistful of
Dollars-'! - Clint Eastwood
and Marianne Koch...
11;00 The National News
11;20 P.M.
11:45 Movie - "Play Dirty" -
Michael Caine and Nigel
Davenport. •
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1973
8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mr. Dressup
9:15 Ontario Schools
10:30 Friendly Giant
10;45 Chez Helene
11:00 Sesame Street
12:00 Cartoons •
12;30 News At Noon
12:45 Movie: "The Battle Of
The Villa Fiorita" -
Maureen O'Hara and
Richard' Todd.
2;20 Fashions in Sewing
2:30 Arts Magazine
3;00 Take 30
' 3;30 Edge of Night
4;00 Family Court
4:30 Drop-In
5:00 My Three Sons
5:30 Let's Make A Deal
6;00 Pierre Berton
6;30 FYI
7;00 The Odd Couple
7;30 Sanford And Son
8:00 M*A*S*H
8:30 All In The Family
9:00 Tommy Hunter Show
10:00 Hawaii Five-0
11:00 The National News
11;20 P.M.
11;45 Movie - "Judgement At
Nuremberg" starring
Spencer Tracy and Burt
Lancaster.
A , ••..
pies from 0:A) .storage
'At •
FPL TV listings 0
A lovely candlelight ceremony
at the Londesboro United Church
was the scene of the evening wed-
ding on January 26th which united
Barbara Jean Scott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott, Sea-
forth and Constable Richard
Charles Shaddick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Shaddick, Lon-
desboro. The double-ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev. S.
McDonald.
The bride wore a floor-length
white gown with shoulder-length
veil and detachable train, She
carried a bouquet of red and
white carnations.
The groom wore the dress
uniform of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police.
Miss Gayle Wright of Kit-
chener was maid of honour
and Miss Allyson Scott,. sister
of the bride, was flower girl.
They wore identical dresses of
moss green velvet with cream
crepe bodices. They carried
bouquets of red and white car-
nations and divinities.
The best man was Robert
Shaddick, brother of the groom.
Guests were ushered in by Ted
Scott, brother of the bride and
Jeffrey Shaddick, brother of
••••••,•,..f
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610' - Seafortil
the groom.
The bride's mother chose a
cream and peach floor length
gown and wore a corsage of
white carnations. The groom's
mother chose a blue floor-length
gow n and wore a corsage of
yellow carnations.
M iss Lloy Shaddick, sister of
the groom, was organist.
Following the wedding, the
reception was held at the Lon-
desboro Hall. Music was pro-
vided by disc-jockey Howard
Knepful of Kitchener. A buffet
late lunch was served.
Guests attended f rom
Toronto, Kitchener-Waterloo
London, Arthur, Chatham, Kin-
cardine, Hayfield, Ripley, 'Hes-
peler, Guelph, Glen Morris, Sea-
forth, Clinton, Mitchell and
Goderich. The bride's grand-
mother, Mrs. J . Rothwell from
Oxford, England, was also
present,
Prior to her marriage , the
bride was honoured with show-
ers given by Miss Gayle Wright
and Miss Dorothy Jamieson at
the home of Miss Wright. Mrs. •
Kathy Wagner of Kitchener had
a shower with the girls from
the Marketing Division of the
Mutual Life of Canada where the \
bride is employed. Mrs. Peg
Coombs and Mrs. NanYoung also
gave the bride a linen shower.
Both the groom and bride were
honoured with a shower at the
home of Mir. and Mrs.Charles
Walkom, Mitchell.
The couple are residing at
Ste. 110'7 10025-115th St., Lan-
caster House, Edmonton, Al-
berta where the groom
is presently stationed with the
R.C.M.P.
January 19th, 1973.
To: The Members of Council, Inhabitants and Ratepayers
of the Corporation of the Township of McKillop.
We have examined the 19'72 financial statements of
the Corporation of the Township of McKillop which are listed
on the attached index. Our examination included a general
review of the accounting procedures and such tests of
accounting records and other supporting evidence as we
considered necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion these financial statements present
fairly the financial position of the Corporation of the
$
26,228
33,602 /
26,563
13,500
99,893
113,617
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
for the year ended December 31, 1972.
REVENUE 1972 1971 REVENUE
$
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
as at December 31, 1972
1971 LIABILITIES
•••••••••
Township of Mckillop 7Auditor's Report
Township of McKillop as at December 31st, 1972; and the
results of its operations for the year then ended, in accor-
dance with accounting principles generally accepted for
Ontario municipalities applied on a basis consistent with
that of the preceding year.
Respectfully submitted,
Monteith, Monteith& Co.,
Chartered Accountants.
Licence No. 4329.
238,984
150,403
78,852
109,201
19,38'7 10,698
337,223 ' 270,302
36,103 34,810
34,622 33,329
1,481 1,481
36,103 34,810
(335,930) (263,976)
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL FUND OPERATIONS
for the year ended December 31, 1972
1972 1971 CAPITAL FINANCING
Long term liabilities in-
curred 58,300 60,861
Nil. Nil. Contributions from other
governments 14,548'
Contributions from the
revenue fund 9,699 3,271
Other 7,200
31,44'7 10,032
(89, '747) (64 , 132)
58,300 54,100
Nil.
6,733
6,733
Nil.
4,125
450
4,575
In Canada
4,1
2:20
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4:30
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8:30
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441