Clinton News-Record, 1974-07-25, Page 20Goderich Township's newly Last Thursday, 4 registration
formed' Recreation Committee night was held for boyesoftball
have already got some action at the Holmesville School with
going in the Township, but they a number of boys 16 years and
are looking for more par- under signing up to play ball.
ticipation, especially among the
girls in two age groups, 12 and
under and 13 to 16.
The recreation committee
was formed last month after a
meeting by interested citizens,
and Goderich ,Township
Deputy-Reeve Gerry Ginn -was
named as chairman.
More boys are still needed and
there is hope that girls' teams
can also be formed. Any in-
terested girls are asked to be at
the Holmesville school next
Tuesday night at 7:30. The
boys, play on Thursday night at
7:30 p.m.
mr,g4tMN.9,,
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
"THE STORE THAT SAVES
YOU MORE"
We'll have spectacular prices on most
of Our merchandise and inventory
Several truckloads of tale items are on
their way to the Base Factory Outlet
So Don't Forget
To See Our Advertisement Next Week in tho "Huron Shop-
per" And Your Local Paper.
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
THE CORPORATION
OF THE
VILLAGE OF
BAYFIELD
AUDITOR'S REPORT
To the Members of Council, Inhabitants and Ratepayers
of the Corporation of the Village of Bayfield.
We have examined the 1973 financial statements of the Corporation of the Village of Bayfield and its
local boards. Our examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of account-
ing 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
Village of Bayfield and its local boards as at December 31, 1973' and the results of their operations, for the year then ended, in accordance, with accounting principles generally accepted for Ontai Municipalities, applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
London, Ontario G. WARD & PARTNERS
March 13, 1974
License 4494
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
At 31st December, 1973
(with comparative amounts at 31st December, 1972)
1973 1972
CURRENT
Cash .. . ..... •$ 3,184 1,615
Accounts receivable . 1,000 ' 1,000
, Taxes receivable , 3,671 2,654
Other current assets .... 15,000 15,000 '
$ 22,855 $ 20,269
CURRENT
Other current liabilities $ 5,701 5.181
SURPLUS AND UNAPPLIED CAPITAL RECEIPTS 17,154
15,088
ASSETS
$ 22,855 $' 20,269
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
At 31st December, 1973
1. BASIS OF CONSOLIDATION
The Consolidated Balance Sheet reflects the assets and liabilities of the revenue fund and the capital fund of
the municipality. Trust funds amounting to $ 260 have not been consolidated nor have the assets and liabilities
of the Bayfield Community Centre.
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
For the year ended 31st December, 1973
(with comparative amounts for 1972)
1973 1972
REVENUE
Taxation $ 76,863 ..
Contributions from other governments 29,191
Other 3,823
$ 76,927
15,674
1,849
TOTAL REVENUE
109,877 $ 94,450
EXPENDITURE
General government
Protection to persons and property .
Transportation services
Environmental services
Social and family services
Recreation and community services
Community planning and development
Financial eXpenses
Education . . .„
Region or county - share of expenditure .
Other - capital expenditure out of revenue . .
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
EXCESS OF EXPENDITURE OVER REVENUE FOR THE YEAR
SURPLUS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR
SURPLUS AT THE END OF THE YEAR
$ 17,154 $ 15,088
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL FUND OPERATIONS
For the year ended 31st DecOmber, 1973
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Environmental Services .
Recreation and community services
General government
Transportation services
$ 500
260
..... 799
679
7,621
$ 2,228 $ 7,621
CAPITAL FINANCING
Contributions from the revenue fund
UNEINANCEI:l CAPITAL, OUTLAY AT ENb OF YEAR .
$ (2,213) ($ 7,621) $
12,469
3,480
29,249
500
519
518
42,021
17,560
1,495
107,811
(2,066)
15,088
$ 12,17
2,721
4
22,224
84
535
3,465
1,102
38,415
17,529
6,118
104,367
$ 9,917
25,005
$4--CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THVIISDAY, JUIN g6, 1974
Thrill drivers coming to Clinton Playhouse begins weekly children? show
An all star team of veteran Canadian stunt men will put their stock model 1974 Pontiacs
through a series of stunts when the Canadian Uniroyal Thrill Drivers hit town for their lip
hour performance at the Clinton Fair grounds on August 1 starting at 8. p.m, Don't miss
seeing these new Pontiacs go crazy on the raceway, zig-zagging and criss-crossing a hair's
breadth apart, and leaping from ramp to ramp in this high speed thrill show.
Canada's all Star Thrill
Show, the Canadian Uniroyal
Thrill Drivers will be up,
peering at Clinton Community
Perk on Thursday Aug. 1,
p.m. with one and a half hours
'of solid entertainment for
young and old, as veteran stun*
drivers put their fleet of stock
• model 1974 Pentiacs through
spectacular dare devil stunts,
See them zig-zagging and
criss crossing a hair's breadth
,apart at high speed down the
•raceway. Watch. Koko the
Clown as he tries to imitate
some of the stunts in his Krazy
Kar. Right before yOtir eyes,
these dare devil drfVers will
leap from ramp to ramp, sailieg
through space, sending,• their
cars along, perfectly balanced
on two wheels.
Then, a breath-taking finale
as one of the stunt men dive
,bombs his car into a heap of
wrecks, turning end over end:
Never so many thrills packed
into one and a half hours of
clean family entertainment.
Don't dare miss the
Canadian Uniroyal. Thrill
,Drivers coming to Clinton at
the Community Park on Thur-
'.sday August -1, 8 p.m. This
show is sponsored by the Clin-
ton Kinsmen and Clinton Fair
Board. Bring your camera!
Meet the drivers! Take a snap-
shot of your children in the
Uniroyal Thrill Driver cars.
A group of seven grade ten
and eleven students, under the
leadership of Warren Howard
of Listowel, are working to
complete a forestry and wildlife
inventory along the Maitland
River this summer,
The group is being hosted by
the 'Maitland Valley Conser-
vation Authority, and is doing
the project through the Junior
Conservation Authorities
Branch of the Ministry of
Natural Resources.
The Junior Conservationist
Program is being conducted in
five,centres across the province
this year, to give the young
people involved an understan-
ding and appreciation of .their
&Mrs:Miner& thrtiUgh practical
experiences in conservation
education.
The Maitland Watershed
study began July 8, and is being
conducted by Brian Crone of
Mississauga, Stephen Hitchcox
of Oakville, Stephen Morden of
Mississauga, Bruce MacKaye
of Sault Ste. Marie, Robert
Plantt of Glencoe, Brian Paul
of Guelph, and Arnold Stirajs
of Ottawa. Also active in one of
the other projects is Jeffrey
Carson, a student of Listowel
District Secondary School.
The recrea tion committee
was formed on the suggestion
of Ed and Lois Wise, who went
to Goderich Twp, council to
inquire if a program couldn't
be set up in the township to
handle softball, dances, etc, As
a result of a June 19 meeting of
council, a recreation committee
was formed with Mr. Ginn as
its head.
Anyone interested in playing
ball, is asked to contact Mr.
Ginn at 524-7093.
The , popular, tuneless fairy
tale RapuriZel receives a new
treatment when an updated'
version with a modern twist is
presented 'by the Huron Coun-
try Playhouse each Saturday,
starting July 27 till the end of
the season, August 17,
Performances take place on
stage live at the Playhouse
twice each Saturday at 10:30
a.m, and 1:30 pan. The
Playhouse tent is located one
mile east of the village of
Grand Bend a mile .off High,
way 81 on the Stephen B Line,
The new adaptation with
song of the old traditional tale
is by Toronto playwrite
Sheldon Rosen whose adult
plays have been produced over
the past few years, including
the two one-acters, Love Mouse
and Myer's Room at the Poor
Alex Theatre.
Tickets are 75c for children
and $1.50 for adults and are
available at the door via the
box office without reservations,
Seating is on a first come-first-
served basis.
Myles Kesten directs mem-
bers of the playhouse young
company, bringing a strong
:background in children's
theatre with him.. He acted in
many productions with the
Bramalea Children's Theatre
at the Srarnaloa Civic Centre
and toured Peal County.
In the title role is Florya
McShane, a budding
comedienne seen to tremendons
advantage with strong critical
acclaim as the. wisecracking.
Judith in last week's Playhouse
production of Stage Door, As
Prince Aromatic, the hero,
Russell Scott,' a talented
character actor also seen in two
roles in Stage Door, is now
"elevated" to playing a hand-
some leading man-type role,
Michael Takiff plays Squire
Squire, loyal servant and
buddy to the Prince, who cap-
tured attention in last week's
large cast as the movie com-
pany publicity man. Dominique
Phillimore plays Olga the
Witch, rounding out the east
and casting out a few rounds of
lovable, if conniving, spells.
The young company are
members of the 1974 Playhouse
apprentice company who work
backstage and onstage
throughout the season.
Junior conservationist news
Rec. committee needs more kids