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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-06-28, Page 61.0 Nr - PAGE 6--GODERIC I SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973 ' "Ya -Hoo", Tournaments, Barbecues, and more Tour- naments' - What an, exciting week lies ahead. This week we are enjoying the presence of the Kinsmen, the teachers, and the Huron Electric League. The Kinsmen had a beautiful Sunset Monday evening, for their barbecue which was .well attended. Big juicy steaks, salads and rolls were enjoyed by all. The,golfers would like to ank=vtra` t`o"Bi11�ICia�'key for a job well done - with the electric cart. A short meeting followed. One happy winner for the day was Stan Connelly. • The results from the other t�vo tournaments will be recor- ded next week. Last Tuesday night the men' hada big Hole .in One party to congratulate Bruce Wheeler on his spectacular show on No. 2 last Monday, the 18th: A very imaginative trophy was presen- ted to Bruce at the end of the evening. Hope you have it on • display, Bruce.. Well, getting back to Men's Night, we had a tremendous turn out. Didn't I tell you fellows that a good time comes with lots of people. The new handicap cards were used last week and they will be used from now ort. Con- tinue handing your scores in since the more you have the more accurate your handicap will be. The winners this week, in,.. First Flight, were Bill Bradley, Leroy Bedour, Doug Spitzig, Jim Hayter, Leon Gaynor, Paul Baechler and Ab Middel. Second Flight winners were Marcel Richard, Mike Dren- nan, Bruce Lyndon, Stan Telford, Rick Sowerby, and Denis Lassaline. Winners in Third Flight were Gord Ferris, Hudson Warr, Cliff Kennedy, Tom Redpath, Don Scott, Alex Varga and Don Fuller. Ladies, you sure know how to get into the groove. All it takes is a bit of practice as has shown m Ifie scores W�"h et 'have beer[ turned in. The winners for this week were Catriona Dyke, Donna Crawford, Betty Reid, Karen McIntosh, Dorothy Bogie, Shirley Middel, Shirley TEE-HEE: A golfer is a per- Straughan, Karen Scott, Betty---sn--who will blame a bad shot Fuller, Elaine Philips, Pat on the wind, the club, the ball, Clifford, Jo -Ann Telford and the caddy, a partner, a hiccup, Joyce Bolton. the course, God,•and the inter - Following the golf game a national crisis but never him - very fun -filled interesting and self. meet your fellow golfer game of Court Whist ,.was played. We will continue our card game next week. After playing Court Whist we decided since everyone knows each other now we will mix up the groups next week. This way we will get more acquainted with everyone. Keep golfing girls, because you'll need the exercise to keep you slim and trim and especially since there -is -a -steak - Barbecue corning up just so we can eat till our hearts' content. This barbecue . and a Scotch Two Ball will be held on July 5th. Tickets,,pre on sale at the Pro Shop and if you could, we would appreciate if you had purchased them before July 3rd. Juniors had another suc- cessful Sunday. Winners for last week were Brian Kenwell, Dave Bedour, Dennis Reed, Brian Reed,, Stephen Smith, Leroy Meriam, Regan William- son, Neil; Sager, Jacque Richard, Harold Sartori and Greg Ferris. Just a reminder - babysitters are available and so far the parents have been ' quite pleased. Book ahead by calling the clubhouse at 524-8047. Fun, Food, .and Frolic, I think, would be the best way to explain the I-ioliday Weekend Party which is coming up. It will include a mixed Scotch Two Ball and Steak Barbecue taking place June 30 from --5 p.m. till ?!?! Join us for one or the other or both. Buy your tickets at the Pro Shop and it's opera to members and green- feers. Everyone Welcome. The following Monday there will be a Ball Sweep. Everyone join in the festivities. We'll have a real Hootena,n_y for the holiday. At the Sunset we're looking forward to the weekend - Hope you intend taking part. HINT: CORRECTING THE HOOK ,(ball, curves to left) Weaken the eft band. by grip- ping tie club so'lhat"the thumb of the left hand is pointing straight down the top of the shaft. Local Legion Tykes tie another witluKincardine The Goderich „Legion Tykes scored one run in the bottom of the seventh inning to tie Kin- cardine 15-15 in Goderich last Saturday June 23. Both games between the two teams this year have ended in ties. Goderich held a 12-5 lead going into the top of the fifth but Kincardine came up with eight runs in the fifth. They ad- ded their. final two runs in the sixth. Goderich scored twice in the. .fifth and once in the seventh. Goderich got homerun sup- port from Rob. MacDonald opened the bottom of the first with his homer and Gallow hit his with two ooh and one man on base in the fifth. In addition to, their homeruns, MacDonald had three singles in five at bats. Larry Madge added a double and two singles in three at bat . Mike Hodge had a double and single in , three at bats. Wilf Denomme, Ted Doherty, Jim Costello, Dave Moore and Dan Maillet each had one hit - for Goderich. "In all Goderich had eighteen hits. Marc Davidson had three hits for Kincardine and Jim Petrie and Carl Weise each ad- ded two. Jim Catto, Larry An- drew, Larry Fitzsimmons and Larry McFarlane had the other Kincardine hits., Dan Maillet and Mike Hodge scattered, eleven hits, struckout four and walked twelve. The Legion Tykes play this Saturday, June 30 at home against Port Elgin. Huron Soccer Association holds general meeting A general meeting for all club representatives of the Huron Minor Soccer Association was held last Sun- day at the Community Centre in Clinton. Two elections were carried • gut; that of third, Vice - President Roy Harris--of-Grand Bend and fourth Vice - President Tony J'.ames of Huron Park. This enables all participating communities to be represented at the H.M.S.A. monthly meetings. The Association since kick- off on June 'l, has played about 158 games in five age groups in- v-olving approximately 7Q0 youngsters and many parents. Even many of the wives have been more than happy to assume duties both on •the field -'in-assistanrroaching--capacities- and off the field in organizing jobs. -According to secretary Kaz Budny, "the league is about 80 percent successful." Kaz went on to say however that he was disappointed with the dropout of the Goderich Squirts "B" team because of the shortage of coaches. The players on the team are no doubt also disap- pointed. lecture is vital importance to all coaches of all boys and girls in all sports. The first part of the, lecture stressed the importance of technique and skill in soccer, and emphasized the need to coach during the early years. Then the role of- competition was considered and it was here that Dettmar Cramer delivered a vital message: "Boys have to play com- petition too, junior leagues, minor leagues, and inter -school *games.- But please, let us be honest. Many of us are already over -emphasizing victory. In the U.S.A. last summer, I had to watch a new mirror league development. This example will tell you what I am talking about. The man in charge wanted to -__give--me-some impressions as to where they were in their stan- dard of play, the number of players, organization and ad- ministration. They organized a Saturday afternoon minor com- petition for boys under ten; six teams. I had such fine memories of my childhood when I saw the Another dropout is the Exeter Bantam entry but it is hoped that the Brookside Ban- tams from Ashfield Twp. will take their place. There have been a couple protests of late of the eligibility of certain players on one of the Goderich teams. Secretary Kaz Budny has been very upset by these protests. According to him, "a couple of the coaches in the league think some of our Goderich boys are older just because they outplay them because of their mastery of the basic soccer skills. The coaches have even refused to believe the players birth certificates in some cases." Mr. Budny is very concerned about the coaches,aftitudes to the game. Following is an ar- ticle which appeared in the Canadian Soccer Association magazine which stresses that a boy is not a little adult. Dettmar Cramer„ the FIFA Coach, conducted a series course in Canada , during Noytarx ,�gpw_6d.,I cen ber31972: He . came to Canada at nth in- vitation of the Canadian Soccer Association who were assisted in obtaining his services by a $15,000 grant which t,he O'Keefe Brewing Company made to the Association for soccer coaching programs. On November 8th; in Ottawa, he conducted a coaching session direct at minor soccer coaches. An excerpt from his Vicki Yvonne Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Chase, 137 Warren St., Goderich, graduated from St. Joseph's Regional School of Nursing at London on June 22. HEATHER_ JULY PERM SPECIAL All perm waves PERM WAVE .� 20 • PERM WAVE PERM WAVE PERM WAVE PERM WIVE JULY 3 - AUGUST 4 You run Into the most people at Heather Beauty Salon on Lighthouse Street. Appointment* not aiviays necessary. night operators to serve you - Barb, Ann, Bonnie, Cathy, Charlene Shetl)i, sandy, Mae. Open awry day except Sunday. 08 LIGHTHOUIE ST. .524-7461 parents come to the grounds with their lunch baskets, dritaks, and so on. It was quite a family atmosphere - until the rnatchts started! Then the coach of one team started mar- ching up and down one sideline. The coach of the other team, wisely enough;' walked up and down the other sideline! Then, they started shoulting, "Get him, hit him; Get that big boy, hit him." You can picture those beautiful children who are so shy, and the coach is so big, and he has such a very loud voice. Now he shouts, "Hustle, hustle, chase that ball." You see, boys of that age want to have fun first, but we adults have quite a different opinion about life and about the important things of life. For little boys, fun is more impor- tant than to win the match. We direct them to do something that we want them to do , WITHOUT TAKING TIME TO UNDERSTAND THEIR MENTALITY. Let us organize leagues, let us play competitions, but do not let us over -emphasize, vic- tory. Play is more important than victory, and skill is also more important than fitness for this age group. A little boy is more or less fit, and what we have to give him initially is technique, and secondly, skill and everything else comes later. - We must remember to build gradually. A BOY OF T1N IS NOT A LITTLE ADULT. At this stage of development, at the age of ten, a boy is ready to be introduced to skill activities. He is a pe fect human being of ten years. His way of thinking, his way of seeing things, is dif- ferent from the adult way of seeing things and, therefore, we must not judge boys with our adult concepts. Their opinions about the things of life are different from ours, and we must recognize this fact." `x.11 The C.S.A. Editor's note and my own observation of the game of soccer in our Atoms. 'group is the same. The example used, in Mr. Cramer's philosophy above, of the in- cident at a minor soccer game in the U.S.A. I'm sure you have seen duplicated at tfl4nor soccer games in Canada, all over the world, and now locally. - For All rout lumber d h S" BONN �EFF:C & SONS pho^11r`! SmaIIWeddings Large' WedcI1n95A. couple of shots or a full RAIN or SHINE ng album Outdoor or Studio shots at wedding price Eric Carman Photograph 524-7924 FINE FOOD andr a, 0!" 1:? FRIENDLY SERVICE 'sqf,,• make dining here a ores!. pleasure. 'GODERICH REST � AURANT STEAKHOUSE & TAVERN li LICENSED UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENSE ACT WEST STREET The Huron,County Board of Education 1972 0 Current Assets For the year ended December 3 1st, Auditor's Report TO THE HU13,ON 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. At M. HARPER, Municipal Auditor -4440. Goderich, Ontario, May 30, 1973, BALANCE SHEET as at December 31, 1972 ASSETS Cash Accounts Receivable Municipalities Government of Ontario Other Due from Capital funds Other current assets Total Current Assets Fixed Assets - Deficit as at January 1, 1969 reduced by Ontario Government Assistance in respect thereof 47 Total Assets LIABILITIES Current Liabilities Accounts payable Municipalities--over-requisitions Other -- _ .• Due to revenue• fund Total Cujrent Liabilities Unmatured debenture debt Reserve for working funds Investment 'in fixed assets Total Liabilities Revenue Capital Fund ' *Fund $104,391 .. $. . 3,535 299,860 250,000 66,463 141,973 43,005 659,227 250,000 24,312,291 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 incl ether 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 foes for trailers, taxes levied directly. by school boards and any other amounts provided by municipalities over and, above the requisition. REVENUE FUND Statement of Revenge and Expenditure 91,020 For Elementary Purposes $750,247 , $24,562,291 $ 42,463 $' 507,784 141,973 550,247 200,000 $ 750,247 Approved on behalf of the Board, E. C. • HILL, Chairman. D. J. COCHRANE, Chief Executive Officer. 141,9'3 7,710,317 16,710,001 $24,562;291 REVENUE FUND Statement of Revenue and Expenditure For Secondary Purposes For the year ended December 31, 1972 EXPENDITURE Business 'Administration Computer Services Instruction Educational Services Attendance; Health and Food Services Plant Operation Plant Maintenance Transportation Tuition Fees Capital Expenditures (Non -Allocable) Other Operating Expenditure Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing Non -Operating Expenditure, excluding Transfers to Reserves Total Expenditure RECOVERIES OF EXPENDITURE Other School Boards Government of Ontario, Tuitipn Fees and Miscellaneous Government of Canada Individuals Other Revenue, excluding Transfers from Reserves Net Expenditure -alt Expenditure financed by: Government of Ontario, General Legistlative Grants Local Taxation: 1971 Over (Under) Requisition Local Taxation raised in 1972 Decrease (Increase) in Reserves 163,378 1,254,828 (97,000) Net Under (Over) Requisition Required Applied ,to 1973 Taxation to be $ 82,658 ......... _.. 4,004,322 68,488 8,513 492,207 18,354 401,590 276,200 11,273 38,829 379,975 32,806 $5,816,579 $ 642,728 10,818 14,847 18,042 7,663 3,820,042 1,321,206 For the year ended December 31, EXPENDITURE Business Administration Computer Services Instruction Educational Services Attendance, Health and Food Services Plant Operation Plaint Maintenance Transportation Tuition Fees Capital Expenditures (Non -Allocable Other Operating Expenditure Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing Non -Operating Expenditure. excluding Transfers to Reserves Total Expenditure RECOVERIES OF EXPENDITURE Other School Boards Government of Ontario, Tuition Fees and Mis- cellaneous Government of Canada Individuals Other Revenue, excluding Transfers from Reserves Net Expenditure Net Expenditure financed by: Government of Ontario • General Legislative Grants Local Taxation: 1971 Over (Under) Requisition Local Taxation raised in 1972 Decrease (Increase) in Reserves 1972 $ 87,771 1,448 3,665,432 78,592 3,522 418,194 49,096 508,801 18,323 103,247 33,272 616,168 20,880 $5,6(11,746 13,766 4,014 8,168 200 2,387 2033 5.576,211 4,153,614 37,98 1,511 1,31'.'. (103,000) 1,446,293 5,599,907 Net Under, (Over) Requisition required to he applied to 1973 Taxation (23,6961 Statementof Source and Application of Capital Funds For the year ended December 31, 1971 SO Unexpended Funds at Beginning of Ycsu' Long -Term Liabilities, qt ,Par: Sold to Province of Ontario URCE Education Aid Corporation Capital Expenditures from the Revenue 1'110(1 Federal Sales Tax Refund 694,098 Total $5,122,481.. 5,141,248 18,767 APPLICATION Fixed Assets and Work in Progress: Buildings Furniture and Equipment OtherAdministrPaymativeents omCosts Projects1': School Sites-AdministratiC'e Offices Site Buses Unexpended Funds at end of year es Total 250,000 $ 13,7 40,00 242.0118 ,646 513,884 $ 240,E 69,071 5,059 38,190 53,471 dr ------ 108 S DAL er v ,ge Jun ilyn l tuart for as bson impso Brad Hight d Mi ayle Sim an• k we ,n Ha by MI nor acco hum radle: arlen with ,tby1 rs.‘A y Lisa ;mpan ded elen tress fisted laine O'Neil Lori ;many Ming boun our w SOCII net into ar kend v clntyr 'and 11 Toroc with e. 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