HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-05-25, Page 184 1.
$* iRiCil SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, 40 ' Z ; 1972
Sunday visitors with Mrs,.
Minnie Jones and Melvin included
Mrs. Gladys 'Wallace, Miss 'Mae
Davies and Mrs, Frank (Lulu)
Jones of. Clinton, also Mr, and
Mrs. Mel Bell of Goderich.
. Heather:Park is employed at
Kincardine in Greta's Beauty
Salon. "
Chester Finnigan suffered torn '
ligaments in bis' leg and is now 4,Victor Errington. The ,previous
abletobe around with a cast, but
will be off work in Goderich for a
Lew more weeks.
Congratulations to Mr and
Mrs. Larry Pentland on the 'birth'
of a baby girl, Julie Anne. in
Wingiramhospitat on Wednesday.
May 17. Vicki is .staying with Mr.
and Mts. Leonard Chisholm' and
family. Dungannon and Michael is
with Mr. -and Mrs. Geo. Gibson
and fa Tr at A'tribe rly:
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake and
Becky spent the `holiday weekend
at their parental homes here and
in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedy of
Toronto and Bill Jenks, the
latter's brother of Kingston,
_�. vtsited'aturcls�°'�a'ith --Mr attcd- kkte Lc?Dg.w_1�� w �m� _ , .
4
All abort Africa
.x:vxim-twar.n,..:.... ..,,,k...,,,;r4a-ix ft•.r. ,,,xf�iThTd�itor'
Mr and Mrs. Stan Dagworthy
and Douglas of Toronto spelt the
holiday weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Errington and
family On Monday Mr. and Mrs.,
Lorne Bodrnan and children of
Comber visited there also.
Mr: and Mrs. 1 an Henderson
and four children.'eston spent
the weekend with Mr .and Mrs •
week Mrs. Victor I rr'ingtoii, and
Mrs. Cora Hughes of Goderich
.visited in Weston. Ward Seller's of
Brussels enjoyed the week fishing
with Victor Erringt in.
On Sunday Mrs. Mary Rivett
and Mrs. Cora Hughes of
Goderich visited Mr. and Mrs.
Victolr Err' kngton, and'an
Thursday Mt. and Mrs. Geo.
Walker visited there.
Mf` and MI's. .T%ios. 'Webster
spent tare holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken. Thomas and girls in
Willowdale.
Steve and Tommy Park
accompanied their grandparents.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Ashton.
Goderich, to St. Catharines for,'
Mrs. Irvine Eedy and Martha.
A welcome is' extended from
this ..community to two new
families art the 4th concession of
Ashfield: Mr. and Mrs. Orris
'Gingrich 'and- children. Beth.
Lori, Toni, and Ami. of Selkirk,
whobought the Joe Dauphin farm
and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Martin
and children, Timmy and Andy, of
Elmira, who 'bought the Bill Black
farm.
London conference of the
United Church will be meeting in
Westminister College, London,
May 23, 24 and 25! Rev. Clarence
McClenaghan and the.lay.
n
delegate. K.K: Dawson .plan to
attend this conference, - •
Mrs. John Ryan, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kidd of
Georgetown. has returned to her
home in the village for the
sumrner months: We hope She is their trip to Mexico and Texas.
- eompl•ete"ly_•recover-ed -from.-.hem- • The-- grandmothers- br-eurglit.•..•
fall. ,pictures of themselves and a
Mr. and Mrs. H.J.L. Eedy "Guess Who''" contest followed.
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winners of this contest were Mrs.
Henderson of Goderich to visit -Gordon Smyth and Mrs. Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eedy. Michael ,Congram._
and Laurel, in Strathrov, Sunday', Mrs. M, Reed received a gift.
Remember .lune 1 .- Ladies
Dav at Dungannon United Church
with demonstrations beginning at
10a in. There will be boon lunch
and crafts.
U.C.W.
The U.C.W. entertained ,the
grandmothers at their regular
meetingheld'Ma•y 16 at 8:15 p.m.
in the church basement. Mrs. Ivan
Rivett opened the meeting with a
•
reading entitled "How To Grow
Old Gracefully".
The devotional on "Prayer"
continued with Mrs. Laverne
Pentland -.reading Bible passages
from Luke. Mrs. I. Rivett led in
prayer. Mrs. C. •McClenaghan
gave a reading entitled "My get up
and go, has got up and went.,".
Mrs. I. Rivett introduced Mrs.
L. Pentland who gave a very
colorful,and informative talk on
„
• and Monday.
for the oldest grandmtrthe>
• present. , •
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Pentland , Mrs. L. Pentland read a poem ,
had the latter's sister, Mrs. Jack on ''Grandma's and Grandpa's."
(Marion) Hunt; from Dorchester,, Business portion of our
for4he holiday weekend,,. meeting followed. with the roll
Ben Caldwell of Windsor spent:,
the weekend at the home of his
sister, Miss Pearl Caldwell, and
•also visited other relatives in the.
community.
• .Laird. Spivakr is at home
temporarily with Mr. and Mrs.
John Spivak. Mr. and M'r`s. John
Lodge of London visited the
latter's parents on Sunday also.
call, mit-11116S. correspondence
and treasurer's report. "
The ladies are invited to Mrs.
Gordon Finnigan's home in
Goderich for the June meeting.
Lunch hostesses were Mrs. G. 1
McNee. Mrs. J. Errington. Mrs.
M. Reed and Mrs. R. Henry,:
A plant or bulb exchange
concluded an enjoyable evening.
-Woman to Woman
Continued from Page 3A
-church setting, weddings are still
very
, According to statistics ft ,,..
the Bureau 'of Advertising. the
number,of weddings continue to
grow. Last, ear, rows were taken
at 2,196,011 . • •dings; a jump of
44' •percent _ am 1960 and 22
percent from 1965. Another gain
is-. expected for '1972.
For the first time, , Metro
Associated Services will produce
its first annual brides newspaper•
section, according to the bureau,
to be used by its subscribers as
fhe basis for local .newspaper
supplements or features to tie in
with the June wedding peak.
The lead 'story of the
supplement said that prevailing
attitudes of brides and their
prospective husbands are
trending most definitely to
preference for time hallowed
traditions - despite swift
changes thathave been occurring
in the social order')." '
"PRETTY UNINTERESTING"
''Weddings are pr.etty.
uninteresting," 'observed Ms.
Coats, "but people still like to see
the statistics - What happened to'
who." She said the "rage to'do it
different is lessening now" and,
. weddings are becoming "mote
arid more standard," The
direction weddings will take in
regard to copy for newspapers,
"depends on what happens to the
state of 'marriage" andthe
sociological role marriage will
take on. "If it becomes less
important,'; Ms. Coats said,
"newspapers will reflect,tha.t."
•
The May meeting trof Knox
Presbyterian Chu)'ch W.M°S. was
held•on Tuesday.. May 15, Mrs.
Alex. Enright, the president,
chaired the meeting. while Mrs
G. G. MacEwan and,Mrs. ,('has.
Kalbfleisch were in charge of the
program.
The president reported on the
recent Presbyterial• meeting in
Seaforth, commenting on the good
representation from' Goderich,
The autumn Presbyterial will be
held in September in Nensall.
Following' reports from the
treasurer and various
secretaries, Mrs. MacEwan read
from 1st Corinthians fr'bm the
tf'anslation "Reach Out.'; The
Christians are referred to as
"people of love. It is thus that
Ch ;istians must relate to ,Africa
and other non-white, societies,
particularly in the thir-d.•wctr•ld.
A film was then shown from the
"Commonwealth Series,"
narrated by the eminent Canadian
historlatt Dr. Edgar; MacTrres. o'f"
the University of Toronto. The
subject was South Africa and. the
Apartheid policy. A 'brief
historical outline of the country
was given -from thepl oer
emmigration, the later British
for retarded
With two weeks to,go: plans in
the making since March are being
finalized for the first Invitational
Games Day for the Mentally
Retarded, June 3,• in Exeter, for
Region 11 , of the Ontario
Association for the Mentally•
Retarded.
,,.Mrs. Vicki Wild. Wingham, •
regional recreation chairman for
Region 11 says 'entries have
already come in from Guelph,
Palmerston. Wingham • and
Exeter. -
This one day event -is geared to
include children over 11 years
from schools for the retarded arf'd
those attending adult workshops.
A mass parade, after the 10
O'clock morning registration.
-will-march down --• Exeter `s" Main ---
Street and unto , the playing
grounds of the public and high
schools tdget the program under
way. Young people in YACMAR
(Youth Across Canada for the
Mentally- Retarded) have been
busy organizing the paradg'Which
will be enlivened by several bands
and floats.
Track and field events include
the 50 and 100 yard dash. standing
broad jump, high jump. ball .throw
and a 400 yard run..
Demonstrations by skilled
persons in certain sports will be
given. These experts will'
encourage the retarded tb try 'the
sports themselves. •
Gymnastic displays,
trampoline, horse back riding,
soccer. baseball and hockey are
some of the demonstrations lined
up. Assisting Vicki. Wild,
chairman of . the gamesday
committee, are Lauretta Siegnor,
Exeter, subchairman; arta
Murray Hill and Don Weber,
.university of Waterloo s_tude.nts,.
-who are .acting• as consultants.
Alvin 'Willert, Exeter's
recreation -director, Wand Jim
Ward, municipal recreational
director for Wingham, will set up
the sports demonstrations..
Ron;Bog art, physical education
teacher for South Huron District
High'Sehool will be in charge of
the track and field events.
A banquet at "Exeter United
Church,' conlfened by Mrs.
Carfre.y Cann, will'bring the much
looked -forward day to a
successful close. Prizes. ribbons
and trophies will be presented at
the dinner.
The public is welcome to attend
this first Invitational Games Day
everto be held, and sponsored by
the Wingham and Exeter
Associations for the Mentally
Retarded.
emmigration and ' European
relations with - Bantu and Zulu
tribes. British anti -slavery law of
1834 forced the Boers to move
north. Subsequent discovery of
diamonds and gold contributed- to
social and economic problems
leading to the Boer war at the turn
of the Century. In 1910 the Union
of South Africa was formed.
In 1948 an all Afrikaner cabinet
sanctioned the Apartheid policy,.
largely based on ignorance and
fear of inter -racial marriage and
competition in employment on the
part of the white minority. It is
regrettable that Apartheid has
caused South Africa to withdraw
'from the Commonwealth, which is
itself an organization of multi-
racial members such as Canada
and Cev,Jon.
NEWEST BEAUTY SENSATION
1 p
Long, lovely and glarriorous,
and NOT REMOVED AT NIGHT
, leas irng that "bare 'face" look.
No- One • can,- ever know` they
• are.not your very own.
Now allot. for ie v+rt►ndo•ful feeling a woman has
�NIE'S HAIR STYLING
individually applied one lash at a
time to each of your own to be-
come part of'you. With occasional
fill-ins they last indefinitely.
Original eppticaiio'n $15.00
ill�ins - per lash .25
when she knows slie' is` lovely and desirable.
4i Welt Ss. 5 2 4.9 6 3 2.
tl.
-N'lrs.' Chas. ,Kalt,fleisch
introduced the guest speaker, Dr.
Roger Whitman of Seaforth who
spent some time in East Africa
with the Canadian Cross roads
program. Speaking- from the
medical ,point of view-- I)r.
Whitman in a fascinating and
knowledgeable way told of social,
political and economic conditions
there.
Lack of'capital and teeJnology
hinder progress in- Kenya. Low
wages must be augmented by
'produce from the land. The
average family income is $100
per annum; where polygamy is
practised this may mean many
persons per family unit.
Malnutrition, is rampant. In a
country where measles is often a
fatal disease, Dr. Whitman
sp�akir
worked on a, measles
immunization program. He spoke
warmly' of the missionaries'.
contribution to education.
Cross Roads International was
begun by the dyna-mie Rrev. Jim
Robertson of the Church _of the
Good Shepherd ifr•• Harlem, New
York. It is interesting that at
present 75 Canadian university
students are setting out, after a
crash indoctrination course at
Westminster College, U..W.O.,
for six months' service in various
countries, These include Latin
America, the Caribbean and
Africa.
A most interesting meeting
concluded with prayer by the
president. The r tembers enjoyed
a social hour and an opportunity to
chat with Dr. Whitman
• 4.
Q.,
Saturday, May 27 - 9 a.m.
SPONSORED BY -OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUTH (FOLKS)
PRICE $1 •00
FIVE POINTS -GULF STATION,
INSURANCE
y ss or call
�IilacE aw
& MiacIwO.
44 North St.,- 5249531
Donald G. MacEwan
Peter S. MacEwen
0
H
H�r�'i County Board of Education
Li
e
For the year, ended Decernber 31 st,
TO THE HURON 'COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
- I -have-ex8rairied-the Balance -Sheet .ofLthe lluron.,.,.Caunty.Al 2. 'si....
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 ejided. My exam-
ination included a general review of the accounting procedures arid
such tests of accounting records and other supporting evidence as
I considered necessary in the circumstances..
In my opinion these Financial . Statements px sent 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 accepted for Ontario School Boards applied on a4
basis consistent with that of the -preceding year.
Municipal Auditor.
A. M. HARPER,
Goderich, Ontario,
May . 3, 1972.
theet
Balance
ASSETS
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, 1969reduced by Ont.
i- Government Assistance in respect thereof
Revenue
Fund
Capital
Fund
1,865
24;765
1,304,172
98,110
64,675
1,492,587
52,530
181,141
13,225
13,226 " "
23,915,079
• $ 1,727,258 $23,928,305
•
LIABILITIES
Current Liabilities
,Bank Indebtedness $ 746,848
Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities
Municipalities (including over -
requisitions)
Other
Due to Other Funds
Other Current Liabilities
Total Current Liabilities
Unmatured Debenture Debt
Other
Investment in Fixed Assets
0,
209,758
748,997
13,225
5,613
1,724,441
2,817
8,001,287
15,927,018
$ 1,727,258 $23,928,305
Approved on Behalf of the Board
ROBERT M. ELLIOTT, Chairman.
D, J. COCHRANE, Chief Executive Officer:
Revenue and Expenditure
For Elementciry. Purpoi+es
..a
EXPENDITURE
Business Administration
Computer Services
Instruction
Educational Services
Attendance, Health and Food
Plant Operation
Plant Maintenance
Transportation • ,
Tuition Fees
Other Operating Expenditure
' Debt Charges on, Capital Borrowing
Non-operating Expenditure, Excluding
fers to Reserves
Services
A
$ 82,244
1,240
3,716,974
88,827
499,236
30,090
388,652
215,336
61,267
Trans: ,-4414,.7.67
- 7,837
• TOTAL EXPENDITURE '$ 5,585,273
RECOVERIES OF EXPENDI1 RE
Other School Boards. •
. Government of Ontario, Tuition Fees and.
Miscellaneous
Government of Canada ,
Individuals '
Other Revenue, Excluding Transfers from
Reserves
572,373
83' 8
12,300 •
40,831
668,578
NET EXPENDITURE 4,916,695
'"IWANCED 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
NOTES:
1. A Reconciliation of Local Taxes Raised, in 1971 to Local
Taxation Raised in 1971 on ACeount of 1971 Follows:
Local Taxation Raised in 1971
Less:
1970 Under (Over) Requisition as
per Audited Financial Statements 5,711-,
Subsequent Adjustments Related to
1970 or Prior, as set out Below* (35,329) 29,618
3,506,135
1,571,426 5,077,561
` r
(160,866)
•
1968 Surplus frons- Predei..eSiOr
Eearcis Appliedqn 1971
1,492,624
,�..- 49,184 ' 78,802
LOCAL. PAXAT/ON RAISED IN 1971 ON ^ .
ACCOUNT Or 1971' $1,571,420
,..; , Included In local t xation tabled in 1971 on ae ount of 1971 are
Supplementary taxes, Iicenae fees _for trailers, and pa thent$ in
lieu of taxes, . .'.
.q .
1971
•
1
-Revenue and Expenditure
„S.
For SecOndary Purposes
EXPENDITURE
Business Administration - $ 89,105
Computer Services 1,343,
Instruction ' 3,280,750
Educational Services 97,192
Attendance, Health and 'Food Services " • 3,703
Plant Operation 414,748
Plant Maintenance,7 n
Transportatffifi 419,12$
Tuition Fees ` - 17,383
Capital Expenditures (non -allocable) 245,000
Other`perating Expenditure 34,665
Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing .. 633,694
Non-operating Expenditure, Excluding Trans-
fers to Reserves . 13,373 • ,
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
NET EXPENDITURE
FINANCED BY:
Government -of'' Ontario - � -
General Legislative Grants
Local Taxation Raised in 1971
on Accountof :1971
13,728 .
2,919
11,512
49
40,139 68,347
„5,244,505
3,886,218,
1,393;305
NET U DER (OVER) REQUISITION ON '393,305
ACCOUNT OF 1971. REQUIRED TO BE
APPLIED TO 1972 TAXATION,
5,279,523
(35;01181 •
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 Fi anc°ial Statement 13,698 r °
Subsequent Adjustments Related to
1970 or Prior, set out Below* 4,709 (18,407)
1968 Stlfrplus fronri Predecessor
Boards Applied in 1971 -
LOCAL TAXATION RAISED IN 1971 ON
ACCOUNT OF 1971
188`,269 " 169,862
•
$1,393,305
Included i'n r local taxation raised in 1971 on account , of 1971 are
supplementary taxes, license fees for trailers, and payments in
lieu j,of taxes.
C,apita! Funds
. SOURCE
-Capital E tpenditure front the -Revenue Fund $ 386,584
$ 386,584
APPLICATION
,Fixed Assets
Buildings .
Furniture and Equipment
Other
Net Change in Capital Funds
Unexpended Funds or (Amounts Not
Permanently .Financed)
Balance, at Beginning, of the Year
. "Balance at the End of the Fear
$ 245,000
96,874
44,710 ,
------ 386,584
Nil
r
13,226
$ 13,226
AlrfOrq
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