The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-07-04, Page 7I-1. me
to UidK bu1,ineSS
Visit us
in the Wingham Area
EVERY TUESDAY
Your Representative:
ROB SWIM "
Ari FBDI'representative will be in
your area soon. Come and meet him
or her. There is no obligation and no
costs and your business can gain a
lot from it.
If you're looking for financial aid in
the form of loans, loan guarantee oma'
---even selling an equity position in
your business, come and discuss it
with us. We have experienced
counsellors who can help you plot a
course for growth and success for •
your business. And we can provide
you with direction to get government
assistance, both federal and provin-
cial, as well as other vital information.
Foran advance appointment, call:
(519) 271-5650 (Collect)
Or Write: 1036 Ontario Street
P.O. Box 878
STRATFORD, Ontario
N5A--6 W 3
La Banque offre ses services dans les deux
langues officielles. rr
BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINES
0
Federal Business Banque federale
Development Bank de developpement
Canada'
SV.
rs
THE GRADE 8 CLASS frorp the Turnberry Central School was honored at a banquet
last Monday evening at the school. Class members are (not in order): Jeremy
Bloemberg, Jack Campbell, Ruth Ann Boonstra, John Collisoq, TomDDaerlingJeff
lme
Dennis, Carrie Fortune, Trudy Foxton, Mike Hawkins, Lisa Henry,
Treena Jeffrey, Brett Martin, Andy MacDougall, Jody Newell, Dean Nicholson,
Health unit involved
An increased emphasis on
disease prevention and
health promotion has the
Huron County Medical Of-
ficer of Health believing the
county health unit "can and
will" make a significant im-
pact on the 20th century life-
style diseases".
Dr. Harry Cieslar, a medi-
cal' officer of health, made
these comments in his annu-
al report for 1983, presented
at the June session,of Huron
County Council.
"The Huron County Health
Unit continues to affect the
daily lives of the 56,000 peo-
ple in Huron County," said
Dr. Cieslar.
Hensall Reeve Harry
Klungel commented that
there is a lot of "overlap-
ping" of health services by
Town of Wingham Public Utilities Commission
Financial Statements -
Electric
BALANCE SHEET
as at'Dec'bmber 31, 1983
(with comparative figures for 1982)
ASSETS
1983 1982.
Current Assets
Cash
Accounts Receivable
Inventories
Fixed Assets:
Land.
Buildings, Plant and Equipment
Less: Accumulated Depreciation
Equity in H.E.P.C. System
LIABILITIES
Current Liabilities:
Accounts Payable
Deferred .Revenue
Customer Deposits
Equity in H.E.P.C. System
Accumulated Net Revenue
$41,347 $22,804
54,418 '. 31;435
81,,392 76,785
177,157 131,024
8,454. 8,454
1,212,906- 1,131,899
1,221,360 1,140,344
464,622 414,842
756,738
725,502
981,664 , 896,069"
$1,915,559 $1,752,595
$,174,699 _ $129,018
13,090 . -12,41;8
155 345
December 31, 1983 .
Water
187,944 141 ,781.
981,664 896,069
745,951 714,745,
$1,915,559 $1,752,595
STATEMENT OF REVENUE, EXPENDITURE AND ACCUMULATED NET
• INCOME'
Year Ended December 31, 1983
(with comparative figures for 1982)
Revenue:
Sale of Energy
Residential
Commercial
Street Lighting
Other Inacome:
Rental Income
Investment Income
Late Payment Charges
Work for other Municipalities and
Miscellaneous 6,807
23,692
Total Revenue , 1,892,906
1983
1982
$673,632 $625,910
1,181,228„ 1,030,087
14,354 13,366
'1,869,214 1,669,366
5,233
3:778
7,874
Expenditure:
Energy Cost
Operation Maintenance
Administration
Depreciation
Excess (Deficiency) of Revenue Over
Expenditure
Accumulated Net Revenue at the
Beginning of the.Year
Accumulated Net Revenue at the End of
the Year
1 ,671 ,445
35,772
112,446
42,037
1,861,700
31,206
714,745
$745,951
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION
- Year ended December 31, 1983,
(with comparative figures for 1982) A
1x983
Source of Funds$3'1,208
Operations - Net income for the Year 42,006
Depreciation
7
Application of Funds • -73,243
Depreciation Capitalized 9,667
$82,910
Application of Funds:
Buildings. Plant, and Equipment
Net increase (Decrease) in -Working
Capital m
Working Capital
Current Assets
Less: Current Liabilities
Increase (Decrease) from Prior Year-
Working
earWorkingCapital
.94
4,312
3510
6,226
'6_879
269.27
1 ,695,293
1,455,325
24,121
"110,055
39,140
1.628,641
82,940
• 5(.30) <,
$177,157
18. 44
•
0,7 7)
X0,57)
66,652
648,093
$714,745
ASSETS
Current:
Cash
Accounts Receivable
• 'Sale of Water
Own Municipality •
Installation and Service Charges
Inventories
Capital Outlay to be Recovered in
Future Years
Frbm Waterworks Revenue
LIABILITIES
Current Liabilities:
Accounts Payable and Accrued
Liabilities
Payable to Own Municipality •
Customer Deposits
Long Term' Debt Financed by the
Municipality
Accumulated Net Revenue
1983 1982
'515,141 57,548
10,822• 22,887
81 168
853 6,457
,33,839 42,794
69,736 79,854
107,000 148,000'
$176,736 $227,854
$4,166
.12;231
35
16,432
107,000
53,304
$176,736
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND -EXPENDITURES
• Year ended December 31, 1983
(with comparative figures for 1982)
5.83
,,..Revenue:.
Sale of Water
Residential
Non -Residential
Fire Protection -.Town of Wingham
• 'Capital Expenditure Charged to
Benefitting Subdividers
Other Revenuer •
• Labour and Overhead Charges
Investment and Miscellaneous. lncome
ONIP.Grant
Total Revenue
Expenditu'res:
Power and Pumping
Water Transmission and 'Distribution
Mains
Services
Administration:
General Administration
Billing and Data Processing
Long Term Debt Charges.
Principal •
Interest
Transfer to (from) Capital Fund
1982
'$66,652
39,140
105,792
10,573
$-116,365
100,576
$15789
$131,024
141,781
(10,757) '
(26,546)
$15,7819
Excess (Deficiency) of Revenue over
Expenditure
Accumulated Net Revenue at the
Beginning of the Year
Accumulated Net RevenuVat the End of
the Year
m $84837
55,581.
1.7,955
$2,152
11,189
50
13,391
148,000
66,463'
$227,854
1982
581,935
56,408
17,100
2,445 400
2,942 953
837 4 709
27,1 79 0
=19-4,776 157%505
•
30.717" 14,838
1.3,290
11,501
35,929
4,57,9
, 41,000
13,760
57,249
207,935
(13,159)
66\.463
$53,304
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL OPERATIONS
Year ended December 31, 1983
(with comparative figures for 1982)
1983,
Unfinanced,Capital Outlay at the
Beginning of the gear
Sources of Financing
Contribution from Revenue Fund.
Serial Debentures Issued 10 the Public,
Applications
Engineering Structures
Machinery and Equipment
Unfinaned Capital Outlay at the End of
the Year
•
C
$0
57,249
0
57,249
57,038
211
57;249
$0
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITIONS
• Year ended December 31, 1,983
(with comparative figures for 1982)'
1983,
Source of Funds
Net Income (Loss) for the Year
Application of~A-
Increase (Decrease) in Working„ Capital
Working Capital
Curre,nt Assets
Lens Current Liabilities
-Increase (Decrease) from Prior Year
'Working Capital'.
8,900
13,606
32,067
^5,241
37,000
•17,319
3,252
132,223
r•
25..282
41,18.1
$66,483
1982
$0
3,252
3,252
Rodney. Nicholson, Kyle Pewtress, Cindy Steckley, Warren Steckley, Tammy Storm
and Jennifer Weber. Mike Hawkins won the proficiency award, Jeremey Bloemberg
the citizenship award and Brett Martin was awarded the Randy Scott Thompson
Memorial Award and "I" Shield. -
in .your: daily life
232
_ 3,020
3,252
if
50
$(13.159) 525,282
0 -0
$(13;.159) $25,282
$69,736 $79,854
16,432 13,391
53,304 (66,463
661463 41,181
$4_13,15-97)
$25,282
various- agencies in the
county and he wanted to
know who is really involved
in the health unit.
"The health unit is in-
volved in your daily life,"
said Dr. Cieslar, noting that '
restaurants are checked out
by the , health unit's in-
spectorsand public health
nurses are in the school sys=
tem.
"You can't go anywhere
we haven't beenfirst," said
Dr. Cieslar.
In outlining the health
unit's activities for op, the
medical officer of health
'noted that the compulsory
Immunization Act resulted
in the .,nursing staff seeing
that all school children are
immunized or had either 'a
doctor's certificate or a
religious exemption.
"It is hoped with the com-
pletion- of the compulsory
immunization program,
measles in particular will be
a thing of the past," stated
Dr. Cieslar.
However, school .immuni-
zations are not the only
activities of the health unit.
"Mental health needs in
our community were studied'
with the formation of the
Huron -Perth Mental Health
Task Force on, which I sat,
throughout most 'of 1983.
With :the reduction of
psychiatric :`hospital beds
over the last three decades,
the number of disabled in the
•
h •
community has greatly in-
creased; without a corres-
ponding increase in com-
munity facilities and serv-
ices. Mental illness and alco-
holism are major causes of
disability in our society. Efn-
phasis will be placed upon '
increasingservices in our
county to meet these needs,"
said Dr. Cieslar.
Back to health promotion,
Dr. Ciesl9 said it isa "posi-
tive sign' that both the edu
cation and promotion aspect
of health are becoming of
great interest to society.,
"We are very pleased. with
the efforts of our health edu-
cator and the Ministry
(Health) funding in this most
important area. Neverthe-
less, this is only a pitifully
small, amount to combat ma-
jor lifestyle disease epi-
demic's thatconfront our
society today," tr.. , Ciesjar
said.
Two new -programs in 1983
were the chronic home care
program, funded 100 per cent
by the ministry and a ilii,
ministry project,- to detek
mine the needs of develop-
mentally handicapped adults
inhomes for special care and.
nursing homes in both Huron
and Perth Counties. The in-
formation from 'the latter
project has been turned over
to local developmentally
handicapped associations.
Statistics,presented, by Dr.
Cieslar she the largest re
ported communicable
disease last year in Huron
was influenza. There were
2,128 reported cases.
Chickenpox was the sec-
ond, larges reported com-
municable disease in the
county las year. There were
88 reported ases.
There weres each
of Salmonellosis and Giar-
diasis last year and in re-
sponse to a question from a
county councillor few of the
names tagged to the diseases
have a lay term.
There were 13 cases of
measles and 12 each of
veneral disease and campy-
lobacter.
From herethe numbers
drop drastically for the com-
municable diseases. -
Other statistics show that
'as of Dec. .31 of last year,
there were 193 clients of the
family planning clinics in the
county.
There were also 294 rabies
investigations last year com-
pared to 228 the year before.
However, the number of
positive rabies cases num-
bered 70 last year compared
to 38 the year before.
py .
Forest industry provides
$3 billion. ,in government
charges and taxes - $1.7 bil-
lion 'to provincial govern-
ments and $1.3 billion to the
federal government an-
nually.
BRUSSELS'AWAPD WINNERS -These seven students from the Brussels Public
School won scholastic and citizenship' awards •during the school's Grade 8 banquet
`held last week. Gary Martin was class valedictorian and also won awards for history,
citizenship and proficiency; Marc Barbour won the Good Guy award presented by the
---Grade' 7 students; Judy TenPas won awards tor,, science.and citizenship and Georgia
Protopapas won math and citizenship awards; (front) Shannon Rice won ,the
geography award; Kotrina-oSomers and tindy Bernard shared the Martin Murray.
award, for excellence in the language arts and Cindy also won'a'e»roficiency award.
CI*