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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-05-25, Page 5Lutheran Worship Service WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 31 8 p.m. Knox Chapel, Goderich All Christians are invited to worship at this mid-week service before leaving town for their weekend activities. Bruce Bjorkquist, officiating. 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBRING PLUS TWO-DOOR HARDTOP-V9 automatic, radio, rear defogger, power steering, power brakes, console, whitewalls, wheel discs, vinyl top, bucket seats, mats, Beautiful dark gold finish. K46383, $3295 McGEE PONTIAC - BUICK The Huron County Board of Education For the year ended December 3 1 st 1971 TO THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. I have examined the Balance Sheet of the Huron County Board of Education as at December 31, 1971 and the Revenue Fund State- ment of Revenue and Expenditure and the Statement of Source and Application of Capital Funds for the year then ended. My exam- ination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of' accounting 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, 1971 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 aecepted for Ontario School Boards applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Municipal Auditor. A. M. HARPER, Goderich, Ontario, May 3, 1972. Balance Sheet Revenue and Expenditure ASSETS For Secondary Purposes EXPENDITURE Business Administration Computer Services Instruction Educational Services Attendance, Health and Food Services Plant Operation Plant Maintenance Transportation Tuition Fees Capital Expenditures (non-allocable) Al OabeaaOperatingaEXpenditura ; ,• Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing Non-operating Expenditure, Excluding Trans- fers to Reserves TOTAL EXPENDITURE $ 5,312,852 RECOVERIES OF EXPENDITURE Other School Boards Government of Ontario, Tuition Fees and Miscellaneous Government of Canada Individuals Other Revenue, Excluding Transfers from Reserves $ 89,105 1,343 3,280,750 97,192 3,703 414,748 62,768 419,128 17,383 245,000 34;665'1. 633,694 13,373 13,728 2,919 11,512 49 40,139 68,347 $ 1,727,258 $23,928,305 Approved on Behaif of the Board ROBERT M. ELLIOTT, Chairman. D. J. COCHRANE, Chief Executive Officer. Revenue and Expenditure For Elementary Purposes NOTES: 1. A Reconciliation of Local Taxes Raised in 1971 to Local Taxation Raised in 1971 on Account of 1971 Follows: Local Taxation Raised in 1971 $1,223,443 Less: 1970 Under (Over) Requisition as per Audited Financial Statement 13,698 Subsequent Adjustments Related to 1970 or Prior, as set out Below* 4,709 (18,407) 1968 Surplus from Predecessor Boards Applied in 1971 LOCAL TAXATION RAISED IN 1971. ON ACCOUNT OF 1971 EXPENDITURE Business Administration Computer Services Instruction Educational Services Attendance, Health and Food Services Plant Operation Plant Maintenance Transportation Tuition Fees Other Operating Expenditure Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing Non-operating Expenditure, Excluding Trans- fers to Reserves $ 82,244 1,240 3,716,974 88,827 51,813 499,236 30,090 388,652 215,336 61,267 441,757 7,837 188,269 169,862 $1,393,305 TOTAL EXPENDITURE $ 5,585,273 RECOVERIES OF EXPENDITURE Other School Boards 572,373 Government of Ontario, Tuition Fees and Miscellaneous 4,796 Government of Canada 38,278 Individuals 12,300 Other Revenue, Excluding Transfers from Reserves 40,831 668,578 Included in local taxation raised in 1971. on account of 1971 are supplementary taxes, license fees for trailers, and payments in lieu of taxes. NET EXPENDITURE FINANCED BY: Government of Ontario General Legislative Grants Local Taxation Raised in 1971 on Account of 1971 NET UNDER (OVER) REQUISITION ON ACCOUNT OF 1971 REQUIRED TO BE APPLIED TO 1972 TAXATION 11 29) 29,618 NOTES: 1. A Reconciliation of Local Taxes Raised in 1971 tei Local 1 Follows: Taxation Raised in 1971 on Account of 197 Local Taxation Raised in 1971 Less: 1970 Under (Over) Requisition as per Audited Financial Statements 5,1 Subsequent Adjustments Related to 1970 or Prior, as set out Below* (35,$ 1968 Surplus from Predecessor Boards Applied in 1971 LOCAL TAXATION RAISED IN 1971 ON ACCOUNT OF 1971 $ 386,584 386,584 Nil 13,226 $ 13,226 4,916,695 Capital Funds Net Change in Capital Funds Unexpended Funds or (Amounts Not Permanently Financed) Balance at Beginning of the Year Balance at the End of the Year Fixed Assets Buildings Furniture and Equipment Other SOURCE Capita] Expenditure from the Revenue Fund APPLICATION $ 386,584 $ 245,000 96,874 44,110 3,506,135 1,571,426 5,077,561 (160,866) 1,492,624 49,184 78,802 $1,571,426 Included in local taxation raised in 1971 on account of 1971 are supplementary taxes, license fees for trailers, and payments in lieu of taxes. Current Assets Cash Accounts Receivable Municipalities (including under-requisitions Government of Ontario Other Due from Other Funds Other Current Assets Total Current Assets Fixed Assets Other Non Current Assets Deficit as at January 1, 1969 reduced by Ont. Government Assistance in respect thereof Revenue Fund $ 1,865 24,765 1,304,172 98,110 64,675 1,493,587 52,530 181,141 $ 1,727,258, Capital Fund 1 13,225 13,226 23,915,079 $23,928,4305, LIABILITIES Current Liabilities Bank Indebtedness $ 746,848 $ Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities Municipalities (including over- requisitions) 209,758 Other 748,997 Due to Other Funds 13,225 Other Current Liabilities 5,613 Total Current Liabilities 1,724,441 Unmatured Debenture Debt 8,001,287 Other 2,817 Investment in Fixed Assets 15,927,018 NET EXPENDITURE FINANCED BY: Government of Ontario General Legislative Grants Local Taxation Raised in 1971 on Account of 1971 3,886,218 1,393,305 5,244,505 NET UNDER (OVER) REQUISITION ON 1,393,305 ACCOUNT OF 1971 REQUIRED TO BE APPLIED TO 1972 TAXATION 5,279,523 (35,018) Clinton News-Record,. Thprglay, May-25, 1972--5 50 Auburn area 441 girls present fashion show for W I Nearly 50 4-fl girls from the three clubs in the district presented a fashion show in nightwear at the May meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute. Auburn 1 had Margaret Henderson as their commentator. The leaders were Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs, Jessie Naylor, Aeburn 2 had a Hawaiian scene and their commentator was Holly Elliott. The leaders were Mrs, William Clark and Miss Heather Elliott, Auburn 3 had as their commentator, Barbara Chamney. Their leaders were Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. John Hildebrand. The new president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Robert Phillips was the pianist, Mrs. Cartwright welcomed 4-H members and their mothers and the members. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. She also gave the financial statement. It was announced that platters and tumblers had been purchased for the hall. An invitation to attend the bake sale and tea on May 27 in the Knox United Church was read and also an invitation to attend the 75th anniversary dinner at Wingham. It was announced that the tables and barbecues had been placed at the river park, Glen Naylor was hired to cut the grass during the summer. Mrs. Ed Davies was named to the telephone committee to replace Mrs, William Straughan. Delegates to the District Annual On Tuesday evening, May16 the Explorer Girls of Ontario Street United Church held their closing meeting for the year. Over 50 guests were present to enjoy the program which the girls had prepared. There was also a display of the work and crafts which the girls had done during the year. Recitations were given by Patti Stanley, Tracy Colquhoun and Sylvia Forbes. Brenda Ball and Laurel Lavis each played a piano I solo. A skit "Explorers . On Parade" was presented by 'the following junior girls. Kathy Jewitt, Eleanor Gihb, Cathy Lewis, Julie Brown, Deanna Finch, Debbie Ball, Shelley Colquhoun, Nancy Fisher azirf Loretta Zwaan. A dance by Terry Flowers and a piano and vocal duet by Terry Flowers and Melodie Howse were enjoyed. Deanna Finchl, Debbie Ball and Shelley Colquhoun sang two songs. The Explorer Choir sang several songs which they, had learned in their 'mission study. The final number on the program was a play "Wanted, A Housekeeper" in which the following girls took part: Terry Flowers, Melodie Howse, Laurel Lavis, Jeanette Dutot, Jackie Zwaan, Nancy Falconer, Beverly Walker and Brenda Ball. Speeches were made by the Chief Explorers, Melodie Howse Await is NV A TOY. RURTs: tube held at Wingham On May 31 Will be Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs, Len Archambault, Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. Members voted to purchase a wheelchair or a commode for Huronview whichever was needed most. It was decided to cater to a wedding on September 1. Mrs. William Elliott gave an inspiring message on the motto, Bread is the symbol of home, hope and hospitality. A duet was sung by Misses Lorraine Chamney and Doris Naylor accompanied by Mrs, Norman Wightman, A piano solo was given by Miss Lynn Turner, Mrs. Eleanor Braclnock spoke on the pictures taken at the 50th anniversary dinner and anyone wishing a picture should contact her at once if they wish to purchase one. The roll call was answered by naming a use for salt other than for cooking. The collection was taken by Lynda Van Dongen, Tracy Machan and Lorie Lynn Brown. The next meeting will be held on June 19 at 8 p.m. Prizes were given for lucky serviette, Mrs. Richard Brooks; the girl who prepared dinner on Mother's Day, Yvonne Bean; anniversary closest to date, Mrs. William Empey; birthday closest to date, Debbie Jefferson. Lunch was served by Mrs. William Elliott, Mrs. James Glousher, Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Mrs. Donald Cartwright. WILLIAM JAMES CLARK Funeral service for the late William James Clark of Auburn and Terry Flowers and Beverly Walker announced the numbers on the program. During the Graduation Service three girls graduated from Explorers into C.G.I.T. They were Melodie Howse, Terry Flowers and Beverly Walker. The girls were present to take part in the Graduation Service. Graduation Certificates The regular monthly meeting of the Huronview Women's Auxiliary was held in the Craft Room at Huronview on Monday, May15 at 2:00 with the President, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough presiding. The meeting opened with the members repeating The Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Colclough welcomed the members to the meeting and was pleased at the good attendance, she also expressed her thanks to all the members and to The Worn en's Institutes for their help with the "Blossom Tea". It was one of the most successful "Teas' ' ever held. The Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the Treasurer's report was given. Mrs. McGregor reported for the Craft Room. Mrs. Keith Webster reported the purchase of one dozen cups and saucers to replace cracked and broken ones in the Craft Room. Mr. Archibald announced that Huronview would observe Senior Citizen's Week again this year, from Sunday June 18 to Saturday Was conducted Tuesday, May 16, at the Arthur Funeral Horne, Auburn, by Rev, G, L, Royal of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich and Rev. C. M. McClenaghan of Nile United Church. Surviving besides his wife Frances E, (Houston) Clark of Auburn, are two daughters, Rosemary of Guelph and Elizabeth of Wyoming; one son Douglas of London; and one brother, Fordyce of Goderich, Four grandchildren also survive. Born in Colborne Township in 1905, son of the late Sarah Victoria Hawkins and George Clark, be attended school in Colborne Township and at Goderich District Collegiate Institute. In 1933 he married Jean Margaret Morris who predeceased him in 1969. As well as farming on the home farm on the 8t11 concession of Colbbrne Township, Mr. Clark was a pioneer in school bus transportation having owned and operated the first school bus route in the area from 1943 to 1954. At the time of his death, he was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church,Goderich, • Burial took place in Colborne cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy Allin, John Feagan, Ralph Foster, Philip Clark, Donald Haines and Arnold Young. Flowerbearers were Elmer Robertson, Joe Hickey, Frank Hawkins, Frank Clark, Ken Scott and Tom Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haggitt- of near Hamilton spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and and 'E" pins were presented by Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Howse. Mrs. spoke to the graduates and welcomed them to their group. Miss Johnson was presented with a lovely gift from all the girls:Lunch and a social hour was enjoyed by everyone, The evening was in charge of the leaders, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Howse and Mrs. Walker, June 24, and although plans aren't completed yet for all the days, some days are completely planned. Sunday June 18 will have Church Service at 9:30 with Ontario Street United Church Choir providing the music. In the afternoon The Blue Water Band and the Harbour Aires will provide music. Wednesday of course is the big day, when the picnic will be held. On Friday afternoon it will be "Bingo" and on Saturday afternoon it will be "Games in the Auditorium". The Women's Institutes will be asked to help with the registration of the guests each day, and in other small ways. It was decided to hold the June Auxiliary meeting one week earlier than usual, Monday, June 12, to make final arrangements for helping with Senior Citizen's Weelt, Mrs. Niven read two Mother's Day poems and the meeting closed at 4 with the Institute Grace and refreshments were served. Mra, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Emma Trommer of Preston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trot-rimer, William and Connie, Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Copp'er Cliff visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan, Auburn's new flag proudly blew in the breezes during the holiday weekend, thanks to the Auburn Women's Institute who purchased it recently and donated it to the village. Mrs, Major Youngblut accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, Donald Smith of Moncyon attended the Guy Lomarbo concert at Alumini Hall, London, last week. Lynn Youngblut of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut, Mrs. Charles Jones of Wingham visited last Monday with Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Mr, and Mrs. Mac McIntyre of Wingham visited last week one day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and Murray Rollinson. Bob Armstrong arrived home last Friday after several weeks as a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Laura Wagner of Syracuse N.Y. is vacationing with members of her family in the village. Misses Jean Houston, Jean Jamieson and Jean Wilson of Toronto and Miss Rosemary Clark of Guelph spent the weekend with Mrs, William Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and Miss Jayne Arthur spent the weekend at North Bay. Mrs. Harry Arthur visited last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller. Mrs. R, Weber of Bloomingdale will be the guest speaker at the Huron West District Annual to be held in Wingham May 31. Mrs. Weber is Officers.' Conference secretary of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario and will have an interesting message, During the noon luncheon, Mr. K. M. Stretch of Wingham will be the guest speaker. He is the field representative of the Ministry of Community and Social Service. Reports will also be received for the past year. Everyone is welcome to attend this day long meeting, Ontario St. Explorers hold final meeting Huronview Auxiliary hears about senior citizens' week GODERICH 524.8391 111111 WIN 1111 1111