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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-06-28, Page 7p4 DO YOUR GAMBLING LAS VEGAS No, this is certainly not a travel ad but Just our sneaky way of getting your attention and making a point that you should not gam- ble with your health, For, this is what hap- pens when you listen to door-to-door salesmen who promise curative benefits from health foods and vitamins they are selling, It is dangerous to follow unskilled advice. To relieve or cure illness, the cause must be lk determined. Only a physician has the know,- ledge to diagnose and prescribe treatment. Bob Middleton, PhmB Stan Horrell,PhrnB IDOL TON Drui 5 r_f Pitez,c,thatio-fruf it PHONE 235-1570 EXETER DL- R,ORgRQR )4 Rli.R\I -nRgR,VnR TRACK AND FIELD WINNERS - The championship of Sportsoree '73 for retarded children held in St. Marys Saturday was won by the South Huron group. Back row, April Holmes, Doug Masse and Teresa Market. Cen- tre, Gloria Chambers, Brian Masse, Michael Najdzion and David Stebbins. Front, Susan Hemingway and Tommy Masse, Missing from the picture were Jeff and Eileen De Kort and Rick McCann. T-A photo. The Huron County Board of Education For the year ended December 3 1st, 1 97 2 Auditor's Report TO THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION: I have examined the Balance Sheet of the Huron County Board of Education as at December 31, 1972, and the Statements of 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. BALANCE SHEET as at December 31, 1972 ASSETS Current Assets Cash Accounts Receivablf Municipalities Revenue Fund $ 104,391 3,535 Capital Fund Government of Ontario 299,860 250,000 Other 66,463 Due from Capital funds 141,973 Other current assets 43,005 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 Current Liabilities Accounts payable Municipalities-over-requisitions $ 42,463 $ Other 507,784 Due to revenue fund 141,973 Total Current Liabilities 550,247 141,973 Una-itual debenture debt 7,710,317 Reserve for working funds 200,000 investment in fixed assets 16,710,001 Total 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 For the year ended December 31, 1972 ExrENDITURE Business Administration $ 82,658 Computer Services 1,364 Instruction 4,004,322 Educational Services 68,488 Attendance, Health and Food Services 8,513 Plant Operation 492,207 Plant Maintenance 18,354 Transportation 401,590 Tuition Fees 276,200 Capital Expenditures (Non-Allocable) 11,273 Other Operating Expenditure 38,829 Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing 379,975 Non-Operating Expenditure, excluding Transfers to Reserves 32,806 Total ExpenditUre $5,816,579 RECOVERIES OF EXPENDITURE Other School Boards $ 642,728 Government of Ontario, Tuition Foos and Miscellaneous 10,818 Government of Canada 14,847 Individuals 18,042 Other Revenue, excluding Transfers from Reserves 7,663 694,098 Net Expenditure $5,122,481 Net Expenditure financed by: Government of Ontario, General Legistlative Grants 3,820,042 Local Taxation; 1971 Over (Under) Requisition 163,378 ' Local Taxation raised in 1972 1,254,828 Decrease (Increase) in Reser, es (97,000) 1,321,206 5,141,248 Net Under (Over) Requisition Required to be Applied to 1973 Taxation . 18,767 NOTES: (1 ) Other revenue includes transfers from the capital fund, proceeds from the sale of assets, 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 levied directly by school boards and any other amounts provided by municipalities over and above the requisition. REVENUE FUND Statement of Revenue and Expenditure For Elementary Purposes For the year ended December 31, 1972 EXPENDITURE Business Administration $ 87,771 Computer Services 1,448 Instruction . 3,665,432 Educational Services ' 78,592 Attendance, Health and Food Services 3,522 Plant Operation 418,194 Plaint Maintenance 49,096 Transportation 508,801 Tuition Fees 18,323 Capital Expenditures (Non-Allocable) 103,247 Other Operating Expenditure 33,272 Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing 616,168 Non-Operating Expenditure, excluding Transfers to Reserves 20,880 Total Expenditure $5,604,746 RECOVERIES OF EXPENDITURE Other School Boards 13,766 Government of Ontario, Tuition Fees and Mis- cellaneous 4,014 Government of Canada 8,168 Individuals 200 Other Revenue, excluding Transfers from Reserves 2,387 28,535 Net Expenditure 5,576,211 Net Expenditure financed by: Government of Ontario General Legislative Grants 4,153,614 Local Taxation: 1971 Over (Under) Requisition 37,981 Local Taxation raised in 1972 . 1,511,312 Decrease (Increase) in Reserves (103,000) 1,446,293 5,599,907 Net Under (Over) Requisition required to be applied to 1973 Taxation (23,696) Statement of Source and Application of Capital Funds For the year ended December 31, 1972 SOURCE Unexpended Funds at Beginning of Yezv Long-Term Liabilities, at Par: Sold to Province of Ontario Education Aid 13,226 C .rporation 250,000 250,000 Capital Expenditures from the Revenue Fund 242,012 Federal Sales Tax Refund 8,646 Total 513,884 APPLICATION Fixed Assets and Work in Progress: Buildings $ 240,066 Furniture and Equipment 69,071 Other Payments on Projects: Administrative Costs 5,059 School 4 ites --Administrative Offices Site 38,190 Buses 55,471 405,857 Unexpended Funds at end of year 108,027 Total $ 513,884 Times-Advocate, June 28, 1973 Pope 7 Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest be- ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer- tificates. Todays Rate 8 0/0 Guaranteed Trust Certificates are term deposits by which $100.00 or more can be left on deposit for periods of one to five years interest and principal are fully guaranteed , , ideal for churches, societies and associations as well as private investors . . an excellent legal investment for estate funds. All companies represented are members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation. Every depositor is insured up to $20,000. HODGSON LIMITED INSURANCE -- REALTOR EXETER 235.2420 Area group is successful in retarded track meet Exeter's track and field team won first place at Sportoree '73, held in St. Mary's on Saturday, The event, which brought together 250 mentally-retarded persons from Southwestern Ontario, was to select par- Grass drags draw well More than 1,100 spectators watched 137 entries compete in Sunday's snowmobile grass drag races at Hully Gully, near Varna. Jack Cook of Millington, Michigan was the top point driver for men during the afternoon while Audrey Collins swept all three races in the ladies division. The only other double winner in the male section was Peter Nieuenhuizenof Watford. Other winners were Bruce Knight, Brussels; Bill Walsh, Galt; Scott Darling, Ailsa Craig; Steve Martin, Dorchester, Wayne Thomas, Cardiff; Cliff Glover, Scarborough; Bill Bennett, London; Keith Vaisser, Honey Harbour; Tony Novick, Peter- sburg, Michigan; John Maguire, Bramalea and Barry Webb Huntsville, The next racing card will be held at Hully Gully on Sunday July 15. By MRS. DAVID KESTLE CLANDEBOYE 4-Hers are tending gardens this summer as there are three garden clubs sponsored by Clandeboye W.I. Clandeboye No. 1 held their third meeting Saturday at the home of leader Mrs. H. Hardy with discussion on cultural directions for many different crops. The Clandeboye No. 2 "Happy Boers". held their third meeting Friday at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. P. Groenewegen. Discussion on garden culture, weed control, insect and disease control, food value of vegetables, vegetable cookery and Demonstration on thinning and transplanting was on the agenda. The three clubs are grouping together to go to the Botanical Gardens and Dundurn Castle, Hamilton by bus June 29. Remember . Clandeboye area residents don't forget the parade in Exeter Saturday. All 4-H girls and boys from the calf clubs and homemaking clubs contact your leaders or Mrs. D. Kestle for registration form for 4- H Day, 1973, July 28 at Poplar Hill, This is a fun day for Middlesex ticipants for the Mentally Retarded Olympics scheduled for next year in Manitoba. Exeter had the smallest team there but their final score was 18+, The second place team, Wiarton had a score of 15. Scores were worked out on a percentage basis, The twelve member team consisted of Doug Masse, 19, Brian Masse 13; David Stebbins, 13; Michael Najdzion, 11; Tommy Masse, 6; Jeff De Kort, 8; Eileen DeKort, 9; Susan Hemingway, 9; Rick McCann, 17; Gloria Chambers, 32; Theresa Market, 23; April Holmes, 17. All of them are from the South Huron region, Besides regular track and field events there was kicking, T-ball, carnival events, obstacle courses and a fish pond. A dinner followed the com- petitions and guest speakers included Mayor George Ball, MPP Hugh Edighoffer (L-Perth) and MP Bill Jarvis (PC Perth- Wilmot). Other groups came from the Midwestern Regional Children's Centre in Palmerston and ftom Kitchener-Waterloo, Cambridge, Meaford, Owen Sound and Wiarton. More than 150 participants stayed overnight at Teddy Park in a tent area set up by the Boy Scouts, The tents were supplied by the Salvation Army. County 4-Hers must register before July 11, Many area farmers are happy to have their hay fields cut and dried and stashed in the barn for the winter. The corn is reaching for the sun and there is a nice catch of white dutch clover so maybe there will be some honey this fall. Then the bee keepers will be happy too. Strawberries are in good supply, Andy Dixon says. Personals Mrs. Art Hodgins enjoyed a bus tour to Toronto Tuesday with a group of ladies from North Middlesex. They toured the Parliament buildings and had lunch with Hon. Wm, A. Stewart, then sat in the visitors Gallery for a question period. Laura Hodgins, Strathroy visited with her family Thursday prior to leaving for a three-week vacation in B.C. Mrs. Margaret Estes and Ed League, Madison Heights, Michigan were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. D. Kestle and Janis. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Jackson, Stratford and Mr. & Mrs. Nor- man Pogson, also of Stratford, were Saturday guests with Dave and Eleanor Kestle. Ronald McDonald and Betty Scott, Kitchener spent the weekend with the Wilmer Scott family. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hancock and family, London were visiting with Mrs. E. Donaldson Saturday. Orville Rollings is on the mend and hoping to be home soon, Another member of the Robertson family was unin- tentionally missed last week. His name's Archie and he is Andrew's twin brother. Mr, & Mrs. Doug Lewis, London was visiting with Mr. & Mrs. A. Lewis last week, Mrs. Gertie Williams is still in London with her daughter and son-in-law. She is feeling much better. The schedule for the Clan- deboye girls softball team for July is as follows; JULY 4 - Beechwood at Clandeboye 9 - Ilderton at Clandeboye 16 - Denfield at Clandeboye 18 - Poplar Hill at Clandeboye 24 - Clandeboye at Beechwood Saturday night there was a dance conducted by a local disc- jockey. The next morning the Lions Club served breakfast and everybody participated in a non-denominational service afterwards, Mrs. Dorothy Neilson was the chairman of the event which has been planned since February. She was assisted by Al Sinclair, director of the centre in Palmerston and by Len Love, St. Marys, recreation director. Fourteen Exeter members of the Youth Across Canada for the Mentally Retarded (YACMR) helped to supervise the local group. L.JC women stage picnic By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA The June meeting of the Centralia U,C.W. took the form of a picnic and was held at Mrs, Fred Penwarden's cottage at Grand Bend Thursday. The committee had an in- teresting program of games and contests, A short business meeting was held. A donation of $50 was voted for the church treasurer to help pay for the new carpet in the choir loft and on the rostrum in the Sunday School room; $25 for the Goderich summer camp, String is to be purchased to knit bandages for overseas. Personals Mrs. Wm. Haddock returned home from South Huron Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Powe ac- companied by Mr. & Mrs, Her- man Powe, Mrs. Don MacGregor and Mrs. Earl Shapton, Exeter attended the 50th wedding an- niversary of Mr. & Mrs. Ewart Powe at their home in London Wednesday. The couple, who are well known in the community, have the best wishes of many friends. William Elliott and Jack Conlin from this area were among a group of men who were on a tour last week of the Swift Research farm in Williamsberg, Iowa. Robbie Essery was among the students of the Usborne School Senior Choir who were on a trip to Toronto last week. The choir sang at two schools in the Toronto area and toured Ontario Place and the Science Centre. Mr's. Lorne Hicks was a weekend guest with Miss Margaret Plaskett in Guelph. Murry Abbott has returned home after visiting for a couple of weeks with his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. & Mrs, Lloyd Maguire and sons in Scotland. Isn't it amazing how the mouth can keep running after the brain seems to have stopped? Nothing had done so much to bring husbands and wives together as the button-up-the- back dress. Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER In a letter to an auto manufac- turer, a Michigan driver com- mended the high quality of his car but found fault with the seat belts. The letter-writer's name? Mr. Beltz. * The average driver buys about 700 gallons of gasoline per year. Keep a written record of changes in your car's behavior. It'll help your mechanic spot defects during the next inspec- tion. Future car designs will concen- trate on pollution controls and safety rather than on glamor and speed. Choose an auto mechanic or car dealer as carefully as you choose a physician or dentist. In terms of personal safety, they're just as important. We can't fix your teeth or diagnose your aches, but we can improve your highway safety with our quality-tested cars at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 236.1640 LONDON 227.4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Drive in soon t 6 Picnic The Lee family picnic was held at Harriston, Sunday. Youngest present was Todd Parker; largest family and farthest distance, John Brownlee and family, most articles in purse, Lou Parker; in pockets, Ted Parker; kick the slipper, Todd Parker, Tom Parker, Pat Brownlee, Clarence Carter; lucky seats, Ken, Joanne and Kevin Carter and Troy Parker, The children enjoyed a treasure hunt, and candy scramble. Minister's farewell Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Tupling bade farewell to the congregation of Clandeboye charge. Mr. Tupling's farewell sermon stressed on love and forgiveness and love for the Lord. Mrs. Tupling expressed her friendship by giving anyone who wished a growing plant. Everyone wishes them well in their new charge. Three garden clubs sponsored by WI it