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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-06-28, Page 13aM LOVE'S LAST. GIFT . REMEMBRANCE.. Whether ire... ' • MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION You ere remembering a laved one. LET T. PRYDE & SON LTD. HELP YOU IXECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS PHONE EXETER 235-0620 The Huron County Board of Education Far the year ended December 31st Auditor's Repori TO THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION: I have examined the Balance Sheet of the Huron County Board of Education as at pecember 31, 1972, and the Statements 9f 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 tests of Account- ing records and other supporting evidence,, as I considered necessary in the circumstances. In my opinion these Financial Statements present fairly the financial position of •the Board as at December 31, 1972 and the results of its operations and the source and application of its capital • funds, for the year then ended, in accordance with accounting prin- ciples generally accepted for Ontario , school boards applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. A. M. HARPER, Municipal Auditor-4440, Goderich, Ontario, May 30, 1973. 1972 BALANCE SHEET as at December 31, 1972 ASSETS Revenue Current Assets Fund Cash ,„, $104,39 Accounta Seceivabk • •• Municipalities Government of Ontario Other . Due from Capital funds Other current assets Total Current Assets 659,227 250,000 Fixed Assets 24,312,291 Deficit as at January 1, 1969 reduced by Ontario Government Assistance in respect thereof 91,020 Total Assets $750,247 $24,562,291 LIABILITIES NOTES: (1) Other° revenue includes transfers from the capital fund, proceeds from the sale of a's'sets, insurance claims, earnings on temporary investments, reimbursements for services and other miscellaneous items that are in the nature of recovery of expenditure. (2) Local taxation includes the total of the 1972 requisition on muni- cipalities, supplementary taxes, license fees for trailers, taxes evied di ectly sebool baarels and ar)y etber amounts uni paitfes over and aboye t1K requisition. • REVENUE FUND Statement of Revenue and Expenditure For Elementary Purposes For -the year ended December 31, 1972 EXPENDITURE 41 3,535 299,860 66,463 141,973 43,005 Current Liabilities Accounts payable Municipalities-over-requisitions Other Due to revenue fund Total. Current Liabilities 550,247 Unmatured debenture debt Reserve for working funds 200,000 Investment in, fixed assets Tel Liabilities.. $ 750,247 $24,562,291 Approved on behalf of the Board, E. C. HILL, Chairman. D. J, COCHRANE, Chief Executive Officer. REVENUE FUND Statement of Revenue and Expenditure For Secondary Purposes I For the year ended December 31, 1972 EXPENDITURE Business Administration Computer Services , Instruction Educational Services Attendance, Health and Food Services Plant Operation . Plaint Maintenance Transportation Tuition Fees Capital Expenditures (Non-Allocable) Other Operating Expenditure Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing Non-OperatineEkpenditure, excluding Transfers to Reserves Total Expenditure RECOVERIES OF EXPENDITURE Other School Boards Government of Ontario, Tuition Fees and Mis- cellaneous Government of Canada Individuals" Other Revenue, excluding Transfers from Reserves Net Expenditure Net Expenditure financed by: Government of Ontario General Legislative Grants Local Taxation: 1971 Over (Under) Requisition Local Taxation raised in 1972 Decrease (Increase) in Reserves Net Under (Over) Requisition required to be applied to 1973 Taxation $ 42,463 $ 507,784 141,973 141,973 7,710,317 16,710,001 (23,696) 37,981 1,511,312 - (103,0001 1,446,293 5,599,907 Business Administration Comptiter Services Instruction Educational Services Attendance, Health and Plant Operation Plant Maintenances Transportation Tuition Fees Capital Expenditures (Non-Allocable) Other Operating Expenditure Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing Non-Operating Expenditure, excluding Transfers' ' to Reserves Total Expenditure RECOVERIES OF EXPENDITURE Other School Boards Government of Ontario, Tuition Fees and Miscellaneous Government of Canada Individuals Other Revenue, excluding Transfers from Reserves Net Expenditure Net Expenditure financed by: Government of Ontario, General Legistlative Grants -Local Taxation: 1971 Over (Under) Requisition Locel Taxation raised in 1972 Decrease (Increase) in Reserves Net Under (Over) Requisition Required to he Applied to 1973 Taxation APPLICATION Fixed Assets and Work in Progress: Buildings Furniture andEquipment Other Payments on Projects: Administrative Costs School Sites-Administrative Offices Site Buses Unexpended Funds at end of year Total $ 82,658 1,364 4,004,322 68,488 8,513 492,207 18,354 401,590 276,200 11,273 38,829 379,975 32,806 $5,816,579 $ a2,728 10,818 14,847 18,042 7,663 694,098 Total 18,767 Food Services Capital Flu ut 250,000 $ 87,771 1,448 3,665,432 78,592 3.522 418,194 49,096 508,801 , 18,323 103,247 33,272 616,168 .20,880 $5,604,746 13,766 4,014 8,168 200 2,387 • 28,535 5,576,211 4,153,614 $5,122,481 3,820,042 163.378 1,254,828 (97,0001 1,321.206 5,141,248 Statement of Source and Application of Capital Funds For the 'year ended December 31, 1972 SOURCE. Unexpended Funds at Beginning of Year • Long-Term-Liabilities, at Par: Sold to Province of Ontario Education Aid C Jrporation Capital Expenditures from the Revenue Fund Federal Sales Tax Refund 250,000 5 13,226 250,000 242,012 8,646 . 513,884 $ 240,066 69,071 5,059 38,190 53,471 405,857 108,027. $513k884 V.Wa 101.7 " • 0.*#,M1.0a:KOOMMt.AWPOMW.4V1047 • • THIS WEEK from .Ottawa chprter0 Atecouorir'th 476 Main St!, EXETER " 4 R. W. REID, C.d. 4 ' • TV COMMERCIALS CBC President Laurent Pi- card announced that the Corp- oration , will remove all com- mercials from programs aimed Primarily at children, The move 114-s been highly Praised by the public, schdol associations - P‘cern,mercials should have been removed from childrenPs television shows &Wu", "a break-through for children". EXPORTS UP Exports of Canadian goods rose to $7.4 billion during the first quarter of the,. year., as compared with $5.8 billion for the same period a year ago. An increase of almost 25%0 in sales to the United States accoun- ted for much of the boost. FINAL OFFER TO IMMIGRANTS ManpoWer and Immigration Minister Robert Andras intro= duced a bill in the House of Commons offering illegal immi- grants a final -oPtiktiinity--.:to apply for landed immigrant status without penalty. Those who do not come forward will be deported without any right of apPeal. The bill will also expand the lamigration Appeal Board and will help eliminate existing and possible backlogs of, cases. HOUSING LEGISLATION PASSED • • • Amendments to the National Housing Act passed in the House • of Commonayill make good hous- ing more accessible to more Canadians. The legislation will provide low-cost loans for house repairs for individuals in certain areas; will make federal funds avail- able to municipalities and pro,. vinces at low interest rates for land 'acquisition and assembly; and will increase mortgages available under the Act to a maximum of $30,000 from for the purchase of a new house- and to $27,900 from $24,000 for % Remetnber! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. Ton- advertise, just. pis1 Seaforth 527-0240. resale houses. FOOD PRICES BOARD MEETS The newly-appointed Food Prices Review Roan{ met tor the first time June 18, It will hold public hearings, investi- gate price increases of parti- cular products, and make re- , commendations to the govern- ment. The Review Board will accept written complaints about rising food prices from individual con- sumers and will use them in determining what areas to investigate. Individuals wishing to. contact- the Board should write the Chairman, Mrs. Beryl Plumptre, Box 1540, Station B, Ottawa, KIP, 5Z 5.... Rick Dale, student at St. James' Seaforth, is the cat about to attack Mike Vander Veldon and Tony Van Miltenburg. Ted Jantnaat and Tony Van Miltenburg (foreground) sleep on unaware of the danger. The. students are acting in the play "catching the Ghost" in a video tape production• put on by the students for the other students. News of Walton Women's Institute holds meeting Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall The Walton Women's Institute met in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening June 20th with guests from Blyth, Brussels and Seaforth also 4-H Club girls and their leaders. The President, Mrs. Allan McCall called the meeting to order with Mrs. Bill Humphries as pianist. Mrs. Mc Call welcomed the guests. A step-dance number was , con- tributed by Jeanne, McDonald and Kathy McGavin and the 4-H girls put on their fashion show of the clothes they had made In the last project, "Sportswear with Knits". The leaders for Walton were Mrs. Gerald Watson and Joan Bennett; Walton 2 - Mrs. Don McDonald and Mrs. Mac Sholdice; Walton 3 - Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mrs. Barry Hoegy; Walton 4 - Mrs. Bill Leeming and Mrs. Neil McNichol. Mrs. • Kep McDonald the secretary-treasurer read min- °. liutes-->followed by the Roll Call, "Name a simple invention you would dislike doing without." Thanks was given to the committee that had planned the bus trip to Stratford. The July meeting will be in charge of the convenors, Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Graeme Craig on Citizenship and World Affairs. Roll C all to be answered by "One way I may set an example as a good Canadian citizen." This will be an open meeting With a speaker onSocialServices. The meeting was turned over to the Family and Consunier Affairs convenors. Mrs. George McCall introduced Mrs. Victor Emmerson of Whitechurch who brought information on family and consumer items, followed by question and answer period on the fit of shoes, both adult and chil- dren. She spoke on securities and investments, how to lose your friends and your money too, the help for the hard of hearing, toys `4, suitable for all ages, and the different textiles and their uses. Mrs. Ron Behett thanked the speaker for her most informative talk and the amusing °manner in which she delivered it, and pre- sented her with a gift. Mrs. Walker came with Mrs. Emynerson and she discussed the workshop in Lucknow. This was - her first time in Huron County. Mrs, Jan Van Vliet, Jr. led in a sing song assisted by Mrs. Neil McGavin at the piano, fol- lowed by contests. Hostesses, Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs. W.J. Leeming, Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs. Mervyn Smith, Mrs. Bill Humphries, Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. Mac Shol- dice served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Jim of Burling- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown of Toronto also visited at the same home. Kim Humphries is holidaying in London with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries., and family. Brian McGavin had the misfortune to fall from a tree and break his arm. Gordon Kerr of Newmarket visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, attending their 40th wedding anniversary. Wm. Blake is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. 35th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ross Driscoll of R.R. 4, Walton, who cele- brated their 35th wedding anni- versary on June 25, were enter- tained by family, neighbours and friends, at Family Paradise on St. James students make film During the past few weeks students in Grades 5 and 6 of St. James School, Seaforth, have bee'n busy preparing a program to be filmed by video-tape. Three Grade eight boys worked the camera and recorder of the porta-pack which is part of the Huron-Perth Board's_ audio- visual equipment. Grade 5 prepared a play "Catching the Ghost", Grade 6 students presented their own commercials, three of which were "Keep Canada Beautiful", "Big Turk", and "Jet's Instant C offee".4 Thanking their teachers, Mrs. F. V anSteelandt and IVIr. T,Craig for helping to make it a success) Cathy Mcdifejilthie `Van bo6a en, Martha DeCorte and Joanne Van Doornik, who prepared a report of the proceedings, said it was' fun while it lasted becausethey enjoyed doing it very much. "We hope to see the finished product on closed circuit tele- vision soon", they added. Pictured in the "KeepCanada Beautiful" commercial are left to right: Diane Van Dooren, Jo- anne Van Doornik, Cathy McCue, Martha DeCorte, Janine Melan- son. Monday night. The Driscolls were, married at Winthrop Manse by the Rev. Craw on June 25, 1938 and have farmed near Walton since their marriage. • Mrs. Driscoll is the former. Dorothy Mary Somerville, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Somerville, Walton. Mr. Driscoll is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll, Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Walton, ,sister and brother-in- law of Mrs. Driscoll, who atten- ded the bridal couple thirty-five years ago were guests at the anniversary party. 4 .• 1 McGregor Top Quality BEEF Government Inspected Whole Half Beef Beef 87c 88c INCLUDES: CUTTING WRAPPING AND QUICK FREEZING, Free Delivery Within 10 Mile Grant McGregor Phone 262-5839 11111111111101•11MINIMMIIIMI USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 ormenionerainorialionallamlinflonesem