Clinton News-Record, 1971-07-01, Page 134
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THE CORPORATION
OF THE
VILLAGE OF
BAYFIELD
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND AUDITOR'S REPORT
FOR. THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1970
REVENUE FUND STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1970
REVENUE
Taxation
Contributions from other governments
Other
Total revenue
STATMENT OF CAPITAL FUND OPERATIONS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, '1970
CAPITAL FINANCING
1970 1969
1970 1969
$ $
$ $
1969 1070
$ $
12,849 15,329 Accounts payable and accrued
7,142 7,058
5,770 14,880
15,000 224
40,761 37,491
ASSETS
Cash ..
Accounts receivable ... . . • a • 4 aY 4
Taxes receivable . • 114141144.44141144 4
Other -current assets 4444'444 ..... 144544
'Total assets ..... 4 4 4444,4 Y011444444*
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1970
LIABILITIES
10/0 1969
liabilities 4 .66* 44 4 4 04 44 44 4 4 1 4 4 4
Other current liabilities 6,531 3,230
1,003 2,164
Total liabilities ... 4 ..... 4 4 4 . , ... , 7,534 6,394
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Year ended December 31, 1970
The financial statements include an amount of $4,770 due from the Township of Stanley for the adjustment of assets
and liabilities as of the fitst day of January, 1965, for which agreement has not been reached nor payment received as
of this date.
AUDITORS REPORT
Total capital financing (12,349) (10,015)
LInfinanced capital outlay
(Unexpended capital financing)
at the end of the year ... 3,601 (685)
Capital expenditure
General government
Protection to persons and property 4,779
Public works 918
Recreation and community services 4 4 4 4 10,938
Long term liabilities incurred
(685) (916) Contributions from other governments 5,000
Contributions from the revenue fund
for capital expenditure
Other - Public subscriptions functions
Proceeds sate of fixed assets
5,228 5,000
1,652 5,015
469
5,000
5,246
10,246
aMmmAm*.m.m.
Total capital outlay • , . „ ..... 16,635
Unexpended capital financing
at the beginning of the year
CAPITAL OUTLAY
EXPENDITURE
1970 1969
$ $
General government 8,944 7,544
Protection to persons and property 2,656 2,571
Public works 12,258 11,760
Social and family services 97 57
Recreation and community services , 1,061 502
Financial expenses 267
Education 41,616 30,025
County - share of expenditure . 14,924 15,115
Other - capital expenditures
out of revenue 5,228 5,000
Total expenditure 86,984 72,841
Excess of revenue over
expenditure for the year 5,417 8,548
Surplus at the beginning of the year 31,412 22,864
Surplus at the end of the year 36,829 31,412
1970 1969
$ $
58,668
29,013
4,720
52,002
26,878
2,509
92,401 81,389
this is beginning to change the
open appearance of the
property, and make it more
attractive for camping and
recreation. Today Point Farms
has been returned to its previous
state as a popular summer
vacation area,
Clinton News-Renard, nitArKlay,.4141Y 1, 1971 SA
11 KR TA
410411
4 TAU causaPIOTICIs
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7140
Ilit4;11 1,
molter of principle
BY J. CARL HEMINGVyAY
hrtproveraeat projects at ...Mitt Farms Park
In one of my previous articles
I° raised the question of how the
government would arrive at the
value of a Man's labour if they
decided to fix wages.
Apparently, Bert Lawrence,
Minister of Health for Ontario,
ran into the same problem at the
Provincial Health Ministers'
Conference. They got into a
discussion about the great
variation of income in the
medical profession, particularly
about the very high income of
some r' )ctors.
We , Mr.' Lawrence, I have
another problem. A year from
now or five years from now or
sometime, you will have to
decide when and how much of a
raise or (perish the thought) a
cut, in income is justified.
As a farmer, I think I have a
pretty good understanding of
the way I would like to have my
variation of income regulated.
When I work extra hours over
the prescribed 40-hour week;
when I improve my knowledge
in my line of work; when I
increase my productivety per
hour or year; when I produce a
higher quality of product; I
think I am justified in expecting
an increase in income.
On the other hand, much as I
might dislike it, I think any
income should decrease if I fail
to produce effectively. If I fiddle
a half an hour for coffee breaks
instead of 15 minutes; if I am
careless in my work and have
half a crop; if I neglect my
livestock and have resulting
losses, my pay should be cut
accordingly. Finally, I feel it is
my responsibility to get to my
place of work on my own time.
Basically I think all changes
in income should follow the
same pattern. The present
attitude of so many to take
more and more pay for less and
less work can only end in
revolution some day. Why
should I have, to pay a carpenter,
a plumber, an electrician, a
doctor, or a veterinarian from
the moment he gets to his shop
or office and gathers up his tools
and drives 20 miles to my place?
On the other hand, if I live
beside the carpenter, why
shouldn't I pay for his mileage
for 20 miles?
I shipped milk for many
years. We all paid the same per
hundred to have the trucker
deliver our milk to the plant, Azia'irgfavia!' Itlii"Orill" of us
to produce enough milk to make
the operation of a milk
processing plant possible in our
community.
It was the large number of
producers around the
circumference of the area that
really produced the volume,
rather than the few around the
centre, that kept the plant
operating.
The same applies to the
carpenter, etc. It requires an area
FOLLOW SMOKE 'S RULES
CAREFUL,to
crush all
smokes dead out.
with a certain radius to provide
work for him in order that he
can locate in the community;
therefore, everyone should share
the responsibility of paying his
mileage, When it comes to
charging for loading up tools in
the morning, and putting them
away at night and for travel
time, I think this is going too
far. These should be on the
worker's time not the
employer's.
The current battle over
teachers' salaries in the county
is out of my field, but the
argument that Huron County
teachers should get a raise
simply to keep up with teachers
in surrounding Counties, doesn't
make sense tome. Just because
the farmer _next door got a
higher income than I did last
year is no reason for me to
expect an increase in my
income,
If we follow this idea, where
do we stop?
Because the dock workers got
a raise, the airways' employees
got a raise, Because the airways'
workers got a raise, the plumbers
got a raise. Then the postal
workers went on strike, then the
carpenters, electricians and now
the teachers and ministers want
a raise over and above the annual
increment.
All this increases the cost of
living so the "butcher, the baker
and candlestick maker" start the
merry-go-round all over again.
Seems to me too many are
interested in getting a living and
too few interested in earning a
living.
The Ontario Automobile
Association reports ever
increasing requests for
information on trailer parks,
campsites and camping.
Many requests are from
persons who have never camped
before, and the majority of
people who want this
information have families and
are attracted by the economy of
camping and because it is an
ideal way to see nature at its
best.
Camping can be fun - but
unless that trip is properly
planned ,and all safety
precautions taken, it can be very
dangerous, too.
If you are pulling a trailer or
camper with the family car, then
it should be completely safety
checked - tires, brakes, steering,
springs, side view mirror., and an
APPROVED trailer hitch.
Because of the extra weight your
car will be pulling, your normal
driving speed will be reduced, so
allow yourself plenty of time to
get to your destination.
If you haven't camped
before, it is a good idea to talk
to people who have. They can
advise you on many things, such
as: equipment, clothing, supplies
and so on.
With children, it is, of course,
imperative that they be under
your control at all times. They
can stray away, become lost or
wander Into unsafe conditions.
Give them little chores to do
around the camp; -advise them of
the safe way to do things. Deep
them away from your camp axe
and other dangerous camping
equ iptnent.
In setting up your tamp,
avoid proximity to poison ivy
and other poisonous plants,
Look at the trees around you;
is there danger of them being
unsafe in a high wind? Don't get
under that tall, solitary tree; it
could be the target for a bolt of
lightening.
Experienced campers tell us
The Point Farms Provincial
Park located near Goderich is
undergoing several new
improvement projects ''hich will
make its facilities even more
attractive as a recreational park
for both vacationing campers
and day-use,
Hydro facilities are being
installed • in 74 campsites.
Installation of the hydro outlets
is now being completed and they
are expected to be ready for use
during the month of July. There
are a total of 235 camp and
trailer sites now in the park.
A complete new modern
sewage system has been installed
in the Park with central lines and
a pumping unit to convey
sewage underground to a large
lagoon. Construction of the
lagoon was done by earth
moving equipment last fall, and
lines installed in preparation for
this season's operation. The new
system replaces the former
individual tile bed facilities and
has a capacity for more than
double the present requirements
of the whole park, allowing for
the planned future expansion of
camping facilities when required.
A new sanitation station has
also been installed at the park to
provide a sewage dumping
location for trailers.
The Park Superintendent,
Clifford Bates, and his staff
anticipate increases in visitors to
the park this season, both for
camping and for day-use.
Attendance is already up this
season for the month of May
over last year, and for the May
24th weekend camping was
nearly double the normal
number of campers. Many of the
that the best place for food is in
the car trunk, so that the food
odors won't attract raccoons,
skunks and bears, who are
natural scavengers, Whatever you
do, don't feed wild life. They
can be real pests if you do, and
they could bite or claw you.
Have a good first aid kit with
you?
Fire Precautions - The
importance of this can never be
stressed often enough. As a
camper you have the
responsibility of seeing that your
fire does not result in a major
fire, even, a forest fire. Never
leave it unattended, Keep water
The humble ant may help
man in his fight against
tree-destroying insects, if an
experiment now being
conducted in Quebec by federal
research scientists is successful.
Two species of ant - one
from Manitoba and one from
Italy - win be used in the
experiment by Dr. Raymond
Finnegan, of the Canadian
Forestry Service based at
Ste-Foy, Que. The ants are
known to prey on other insects,
attacking them mainly in their
immature stages of development.
Dr. Finnegan hopes they will be
interested in the jackpine sawfly,
one of the many insect pests
which take an annual toll of
Canadian forests.
For the past six years leader
of a group studying ant
behaviour and nutrition, Dr.
Finnegan, an entomologist and
forestry engineer, is convinced
that the insects can be used to
control tree pests, He has carried
out extensive work with native
Quebec ants, and has even
developed man-made anthills
designed and built in the
laboratory, enabling control of
their feeding habits and
behaviour.
While on a recent study visit
to Italy's Institute of Agriculture
at Pavia, near Milan, Dr.
Finnegan had the chance to
observe the extensive use made
of ants to control infestations of
insect pests in that country. He
decided to carry out his
experiments in Canada with two
species - one (formica lugubris)
imported from Italy, and a
Manitoban variety (formica
- handy. To extinguish your fire,
douse it with water, spread the
embers, and keep drenching it
with water until the embers have
cooled off. In heavily forested
camp areas use water always to
douse your fire - not dirt, The
humus in the soil could burn
also.
Finally, please do your part
in keeping our National and
Provincial Parks free of litter.
These parks have proper garbage
disposal facilities. Please use
them. Get the whole family into
the act by "policing" your camp
area daily, picking up paper,
cans, bottles, trash and so on.
obscuripes).
In some European countries,
ants are so valued as pest
controllers that their colonies
are protected by law.
Taking advantage of expected
sawfly attacks this year,
well-populated anthills will he
introduced into the Upper
Saint-Maurice area of
northwestern Quebec, to
evaluate the ant's efficiency in
freeing a wooded area from the
pests. Both species of ant are
known to he voracious
predators, preferring to attack
insects feeding in large groups.
The experiment will be strictly
'controlled to exclude the
possibility of harmful results
from the introduction of the
new ants.
In addition to this work, Dr.
Finnegan and his associates are
carrying out research on natural
anthills near Drummondville,
Que., where they have
surrounded an anthill with a
three-foot-high fence, buried to
a depth of two feet.
The fence is sea designed that,
though the insects can leave
their hill freely on foragieg
expeditions, to return with their
prey they must pass through
tubes controlled by the
researchers. In this way,
specimens may be captured and
their feeding habbits, work
capacity and other data
recorded.
Thus the ant, whose
highly-developed social life often
pits it against man as master of
the world in science fiction, may
become our ally in the fight
against our natural enemies.
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Varna Tel. Hensall 262V48, Grit.
• Camping can be fun
and dangerous too
campers are now return visitors,
having discovered the park and
its features during a previous
visit, Of the Provincial Parks
located on the Lake Huron
shoreline, Point Farms is
relatively new, having been in
operation only since 1965,
Because of its location about
half way between two of the
older established parks, the
Pinery Park and Inverhuron
*Park, it has been until recently
bypassed by many of the
vacationing campers travelling
the Bluewater Highway.
The most attractive feature of
Point Farms Park is its excellent
beach along the shoreline of
Lake Huron which is ideal for
swimming and boating. Day-use
visitors to the park are mainly
local residents in the Huron
County area to whom the large
public beach is a popular
attraction for swimming and
picnicking.
Point Farms Park is located
four miles north of Goderich on
Highway 21. It is a recreation
class of Provincial Park
established on 584 acres of land
which since in the 1920's was
mainly used for farming. Prior to
that for the period of more than
half a century it was the site of a
large summer resort the first of
such resorts established in South
Western Ontario. In the 1860's
the original summer resort was
called Point Farms,
Most of the Park property is
still open land overlooking the
Lake Huron beach area from a
height of 75 feet above lake
level. Extensive tree planting has
been carried out over the past
few years by the park staff and
Ants may help
fight forest pests
Date of filingt June 18,'1'971.
Signature: "Elmer F. Parker"
London, Canada,
License No, 4129
Int
To: The IVIernbets of Council, Inhabitants
and Ratepayers of the Corporation of the
Village of Bayfield
I have examined the 1970 financial statements of the Corporation of the Village of Bayfield and its local boards,
which are attached hereto. My examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of
the accounting records and other supporting evidence as I considered necessary in the circuinstarites,
In my opinion these financial statements present fairly the financial position of the Corporation of the Village of
Bayfield and its local boards as at December 31, 1970, and the results of their operations for the year then ended, in
accordance with accounting principles generally accepted for Ontario Municipalities applied on a basis consistent with
that of the preceding year.