The Huron Expositor, 1975-05-15, Page 5ro perhaps two hundred students in the hall.
Two fltiirdited of A 60-bsolibielebilliindrelit
• The others simply drifted home or outside.
By the, end of the concert, there were
perhaps one hundred and fifty,left. That's not
to say the music was, bad. The performers
were, talented and their range impressive.
No. Those people, thinking themselves
bored or urgently pressed into doing
something else, Somewhere-else, simply got
w
up and 1 eft - in the midst of a selection or
while the director was' speaking.
Those persons on stage have feelings about
Last Friday, the Westhill Secondary School
Band entertained at S.D.H,S. To allow
everyone a chance to see the concert property,
Friday was made a Day Three - which means
• classes are over at 2:00 p.m. That would give a
full hour for the concert.
At the beginning .of the concert, therewere
DE 3 CLASS OF '45 — This Grade 3 class at
the old Seaforth Public Schdol„posed"for their picture
at the rear of the school building. In the class in 1945
were, back, left, Jack Strong, Ronald Broome,
Robert 'Stevens, Billy Hunt, George Langford,
Ronald Muir, Teddy Sauvage, Jack Muir, Donald
Scott, middle, Donald Dsupee, Jimmie Hopper,
Marion Milliken, Margaret Grummett, Marilyn Butt,
Maybelle McClinchey, Karen Kidd, Marjory
Walden, Ronald Dale, Stewart Butt Billy Bennett,
front, Piave Hunt, Mary Copland, Dorothy
McClinchey, Audrey Dalrymple,- Elsie. Huisser,
Elaine Dale, Marilyn Ritchie, Joan Hunter, Joan
Hawkins and uarbara Hillis.
SDHS review
400 classes tour CKNX
By Sandra Hulley
Last Friday,May 90, was a day
• three at SDHS. All periods but
the three lunches were shortened
. to half an hour so the student
body and staff could get out at
two o'clock to hear the Westdale
Secondary School Band from
Hamilton, play in the
gymnasiuni. The band consisted
of fifty students who playact a
variety of instruments. The man
in charge 'of n all was Mr. H
ouslander.
The band has been playing in
this area for a long time but this is
• the first time they have come to
Seaforth. Mr.Scott, the teacher
who arranged for the band to
come, said that the visit had been
scheduled for last fall but the
band only tours in the spring. Mr.
Houslander, the leaders, is the
head of a group who chooses
students from all dyer Ontario to
play in a band that • tours in
Europe every year.
The numbers the band played
wre: A Medley of English Folk
Tunes (Oak & Ash, Barbara
Allen, The Girl I Left Behind,
The March of the British
Grenadiers); Rock for all Ages,
How are Th ings in Glaucimora&:
Bright Eyes, a "Hello- Dolly!'
medley; Rock Bottom and a
Student editorial
VVhy be rude?
The Cascade electric water heater
will give you a dependable-supply
of hot water, but it's up to you
to use it wisely.
yqur iydro
which wilt r equire certain lands to be
spedially assessed, have been included
in the net long term liabilities classified
under general municipal activities. The
bases and the :amounts of these assess-
ments are as follows:
'The Tile Drainage Act
$163,041,
(These amounts are included with "Net
Long Term Liabilities" on the Capital
Fund Balance Sheet, .Statement 3.)
3. Basis of Consolidation
The Consolidated Balance Sheet reflects
the assets and liabilities of the revenue
fund and the capital fund of the munici•
panty. Assets and liabilities of local
boards have not been con...oltuated.
(See Statement
SPS
News
THg:11URQN P14
Auditp
To*islit
hiskcb 31st, 1975
To: The Members of cattle% Inhabitants
and Ratepayers.
We have examined the 1974 financial
statements of the Corporation of the Township of
Ilibbert And itylOCal boards *Mel are listed an
the attached Index. Our examination included, a
general review, of the accounting procedures and
such test of accounting records and other supporting evidence as we considered necessary
in the circumstances.
Open Classrooms
' On Tuesday, April 22, the
parents were invited to Hullett
Central School to visit the class-
rooms where their children were
working to see first hand the
routines of the school and class-
rooms.
Numerous parents accepted
this invitation to visit the school
during Education Week.
tt Open House -
An open house was held at
Hullett on Wednesday evening,
April 23.. From • 7:30 to, 10:00
o'clock, the students were given
the chance to show their parents
and friends their classrooms and
the rest of the school. All the
teachers were present to discuss
any courses about which parents
had questions.
0
During the open house, the
school volleyball teams played
against the adults who participate
in the Wednesday night recrea-
tional sessions at the school, The
boys' school team played the men
first, winning the best two out of
three games, with scores of 18-16
and 15-5. The men won one of
three games, 15-0. The girls
played a mixed adult team with tY
scores of 16-14 and 15-11, in the
favour of the girls.
After these sets -of games them
teachers of Hullett, with help'
from members of the girls' and
boys' teams, played against the
mixed adult team. The Hullett
team won two of the three games,
17-15 and 15-7, with the adults
winning one, 16-14.
All people, participating and
spectating, enjoyed the games
and .ouring the school.
Swimming at Vanastra
Education Week saw the
establishment of a new program
of swimming lessons at Vanastra.
for the grade four Rupils. Each
pupil paid two dollars to be able
to participate from 11:00 to 12:00
each Monday from April 21 to
June 16.
At the swimming pool, the
class is divided into three groups
according to swimming ability
and each group has a separate
instructor.
Field Trip
On April 24, Hullett Central's
grade seven class, enjoyed a field
trip during Education Week.
They travelled north to Douglas
Point where they visited the
Bruce Nuclear Power Plant. The
pupils were shown a short film
and examined the displays and
exhibits. The class was shown
around the plant by a guide who
gave them information about the
plant and surrounding buildings.
Since it was Education Week,
pithe parents of the pupils on the
trip were invited to accompany
the class and two parents did
•
Outing to the Goderich Signal
Star
On March 24 the grade, five
class accompanied by Mrs.
Livingston and Mr. MacLennan,
toured the Gf derich Signal Star.
There they observed the steps
taken in printing the weekly
paper ' and saw the press in
operation. This field trip was of
particular interest since grade
five has been studying and
comparing different newspapers
in the past several weeks.
Grade Eight Assembly
To end Education Week the
grade eight class put On an
enchanting assembly, Friday
morning. It •began with a chorus
of two songs "Morning has
Broken" and "Something to Sing
About". Next a skit entitled
"The Movie Section" was pre-
sented by the girls. Barb Carter
and Julie Snell demonstrated
their talents on the piano and
Karen Middegaal played two
songs on her accordian. The boys
presented a skit entitled "T.V.
Commercials" and the girls
recited a poem about the fascinat-
ing age of fourteen. The cheer-
leaders demonstrated * few
cheers for our school. Thrilling
gymnastics, with Wilfred Tiesma
acting very amusingly when his
turn came to ,show his talents,
preceeded the National Anthem.
April and May are important
months in Grade 7 & 8 history.
We are studying two of the most
significant events in the
so development of our nation.
Grade 7 has been examining
the .conflict between the French
and the English in the struggle
for North America. The unit study
now underway is the 7 Years'
War. We have examined the
strategies of the French and
English in the early years and are
now concentrating on the 1759
Battle for Quebec. Wolfe and
Montcalm were certainly men
who wary t a place in Canadian
history. N xt week (May 20) we
will t - ate the Battle of the
Plains of Abraham using a large
model of the St. Lawrence River
Valley.
Grade 8 has been studying
Confederation, The creation of
our country is important to us.
We have 'been looking at the
reasons which caused the colonies
of British North America to unite
in 1867. The early leaders of the
unification movements were
certainly men of vision. It is
amazing how some of the details
of the B.R.A. Act apply to today's
situation in this country.
We hope that our knowledge
about Canada, as gained in
Grades 7 & 8 will make us better
prepared for the time 'when we
take our adult roles in Canadian
Society,
Now that . the nice spring
weather is here the outside
activities are getting into full
swing. 'On all parts of the playing
field various activities and games
are being played whether it be
soccer, baseball or preparing fgr
the up and coming. Tract Meet.
Our school's Track Meet will be
held on' May 14, (weather permit-
ting). Each student is required to
take part in at least two events
but many try his or her hand at all
the events, which number eight.
The winners of each event at our
own school then go to Clinton on
May 27 to compete with five other
schools at the Inter-school Tract
Meet.
Professional Development Day
On April 30, 1975 the grade 7
and 8 teachers were at Goderich,
the 4,5 and 6 teachers were at
Exeter and the teachers from
Kindergarten to grade 3 of
. Seaforth met at the Seaforth
Due to a typographical error in Public School. There were
last week's. Huron Expositor, a , different displays of learning
name was misspelled. David mtaterials set up throughout the
Cameron oacondoe, who has won sckepl. In the ,gynin there were
a kholaiship-to study in Switzer- televisions set up for the teachers
land is the grandson of Mrs. Inez to view special programs.
Cameron of Brussels, formerly of Since it was a sunny day
Seaforth and the late Wilfred outside, the students didn't mind
Cameron. The Expositor regrets having a holiday.
' Brenda Smith & Carolyn McClure
`C.
Use hot water wisely,
Save energy...Save money
Apart from home heating, a family usually consumes
the most energy in producing hot water.
Here are just a few small things you can do, that can
add up to a considerable energy saving. Turn off
hot water taps so they don't drip, fill' clothes washers to
match the size of the load, wait until you have a full load
before thing a dishwasher and remember showers usually
require less hot water than baths. Try not to use
more hot water than you need.
CS! 4945
Notes from
Hullett Central .
their work. People rude enough towalk out on
them; as if it were a television program cannot
exactly instil a feeling of confidence or
appreciation in them, or , in the persons who
organized the assembly.
If it has to come to the point where prefects
or teachers must guard doors to allow no one
to lear; or- to have people, return 'to their
Aldine roods to retake attendance "after
assemblies, then let it come to that, and soon.
,The unappreciative, those who cannot
deport themselves civilly within the bounds of
situation and context must be made unable to
ruin the privileges of others.
David Ring.
medley of Scott Joplin songs from
'The Sting'.
Everyone listening really
enjoyed the performance.it is
hoped they will come back again,
sometime to play for us.
400 Classes Go On Field Trip
On Monday, May 12, the
marketing and economic 400
classes went to CKNX TV and
radio station 'in Wingham. They
were given a tour of the studio
and affiliating departments.
Following this the group went on
to Douglas Point to the nuclear
power station. They were given a
tour of its grounds and found out
Few it worked. Everyone found
the tours quite interesting.
the error.
Correction
. .
In our opinion these financial statements Stratford, Ontario
Date of Filing April 9th present fairly the „ financial position of the
STATEMENT LW kt,vr.,Nur. AND EXPENDITURE
jor the year ended December 31,1974
Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at
the beginning of the year
Expenditure
General government
Protection to persons and property
Transportation services
Environmental services
Conservation of health
. Social and family services
Recreation and community services
Community planning and development
Financial expenses
Region or county share of expenditure
Education
Other
( Statement 7, Note 1)
Revenue'
Taxation '
Contributions from other governments
Other
Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at
the end of the year
Analysed as follows:
General revenue
Special charges
Special areas
Police villages
1. Charges for Net Long Term Liabilities
Total charges for the year for net long term
liabilities were as follows:
Principal Payments
r
$ 16,160.
Interest 5,344
$ 21,504
The total charges shown above were paid
from the general revenues of the
municipality and are included in expendi-
ture classified under transportation
services, tile drainage.(See Statement 1,
"Total Expenditure".)
2. Net Long Term Liabilities to be Specially
Assessed
The net long term liabilities, the terms of
General government
Protection to persons and property
Transportation services
Transfers to others 4
Capital financing
Long term liabilities incurred
Contributions from other governments
Contributions from the revenue fund
linfinanced capital outlay (Unexpended
capital financing) at the end of the year
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
as at December 31, 1974
Current assets
Cash
Accounts receivable
Taxes receivable
Other current assets
Capital outlay to be recovered in
future years
Current liabilities
Temporary loans
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities
Other current liabilities
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL FUND OPERATIONS
for the yea'rended,pecember 31, 1974
Unfmanced capital outlay (Unexpended capital
financing) at the beginning of the year
Capital outlay
Capital expenditure'
Net long term liabilities ( Statement 7, Note 2)
Reserves and reserve muds
Cerperati9.11,:f0f0e T9)Y0s4ifi' :gibber( #ndlt$
local boards AS al DeCenfilek:3144. 1974 and the
results of their •:apOratiar*.for.4* ya.r then
entietl.lu,,a0,,ur(lauca witIt.aceouating principles
generally iam:epted. Ontario. municipalities
4.1441P4.0 NOCconsi*Att 140 ptIlte
preceding year. '
• .
itespevt011yattlunttcl,
livfonteiti)t gl)P10:thISPOPI
`chartereslkouttuutts,-
'Licence No, 174
1974
$
67,099.
1973
57,8146.
1974
21,291,
49,194 .
12 ,437.
500.
83,1422.
163 , 01+1.
2146,463.
353.100.
▪ 219 ,455. ▪ 105,952.
• 39.523.
364,930.
- 2,130.
2,363.
4,493.
163,041.
78,929.
21+6,1463.
23,223.
2,283.
748..
960.
7,031+.
3,113.
595.
30,535:
1014,904.
78,929.
68,870.
78,929-
45,600.
146,267.
9,457.
602.
667.
1975
203,747.
▪ 29,555.
C. 75.525.
• 33 , 800.
. 28,806. ▪ 12-,919.
. 131,052.
• 67,099.
19,317.
13,708.
14°,538.
• 6,316.
473.
7,188.
2,694.
2,445.
8,436.
42,137.
99,459.
209,333.
75.525.
204333.
131,052.
1973
.19,274 .
42,792.
3.5,715.
500.
342,711.
118,662.
351;9614.
78,281.
67,099-
63,271.
67,099 .
11,182.
nil
2,738.
1,090.
1973
$
5,154.
d