The Seaforth News, 1949-03-10, Page 2THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1040
FINANCIAL STATEMENT O.F
SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
The following is the detailed finan•
tial statement for 1948:
Balance sheet as at 81st December,
1948.
ASSETS
Current
Cash on hand, geneea1 9 320.94
petty 25.00
Cash In barks, general500.82
buildtab, ........ 798:22
New building & furnishings cam -
Paige fund, cash in bank;,,,,,.,, 13,606.17
Notes & Accts. Rec, 110,102.72
Less: Reserve for bad
debts 452.98 5,611,74
Due from Dominion Government:
Rebate of duty on spirits 445.21
Duefrom employees for hospital-
ization ..........,., 41.76
Total Current Assets - $ 21,418.85
Piled
Land r 1 ,00,00.
Buildings: Less: Reserve for
depreo. $4.897.78 59,284,51
Furnishings & equipment $45,259.95
Less: Reserve for
depree. 981,635.43 13,624,55
Total .Fixed Assets $ 74,106.76
Prepaid
Food,medicines, supplies
(Schedule 3) $11,225,72
Insurance $240,73 11,472.45
8106,502.95
Less:
Adjustment Prov, of Ont.
1947 gr:•nit $193,45
Adjustment alcohol rebate,
prior years 9449.21
Excess of Expenditure over
Revenue 914,6 3.14 .•....,.,••••
Balance. of Capital and Surplus
31st Des. 1948 ..$ 91,042.23
15,265.80
DETAILS OF REVENUE
Schedule (1)
Maintenance Revenue
Private and Semi -Private 815,052,50
Pay Wards $12,510.47
Nursery $1,577.35
Municipal, Crants $1,701.40
Provincial Grants 95,358,15
Workmen's. Compensation
Board $318.00,,,.. ,.•$ 37,517.
Revenue for Slecial.Ser,vices
Operating Room $2,488.00.
Case Room 9847.50
Laboratory $408.85
Dispensary 94,771.72
Radiology $700,50
Dressings $684.95
Telephone $57.38
Outpatients, treatment,
'Xrays 12,54.0o
Special nurses 9330,05
LIABILITIES
Current
Outstanding cheques, general ..8 505.79
Accounts payable, trade .& sundry 6295.87
-new equipment & furnishings
(Robert Simpson Company) , . , , 10,151.07
Total Current Expend. ,.,..,...$ 13,952.73.
Capital and Surplus
Balance 81st December 1949
per statement Mt ached ,.........$ 91,0.42.33
81,11,995,0n
Statement of Revenue and
Expenditure
Operating Revenue.
per 5ehedule- Ill
Operetine' Expenditure.
per Schedule 127
Excess of Operating Expenditure
aver Operating Revenue
Non Operating Revenue
Interest on Mortgage 8250.00
Inserest collected on overdue
amounts 92.68
Grants
County of Huron 51,005,00
Extra charge fir patients from
townships rot contributing to
hospital deficit 9257.00
Provision for bad debts
EXCESS OF EXPENDITURE
OVER REVENUE
47.1;9,52
50,471.46
c 11,511.51.
1,400.68
$ 15,152.10
4.520.88
S 14,629.14
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
Balance, lot January. 1949 $ 73.382.'71
Add:
Building grant,
Prov. of Ont. 06,000.00
Donations designated fon new
building and
furnishings 823,185.44
Bad debts recovered $3.789.96 32,926.40
87
15,441.75
Total. Operating Revenue . , ... „$ 47,950.62
DETAILS 010 EXPENDITURE
' Schedule. (2)'
Salaries & Wages
$ 25,755.58.
Administration
Liability & bonding insurance
prams. 988.15
Stationery, postage & office
supplies $402.46
Audit, legal,- collection fees
& expenses 8862.68
Interest andbank charges $180.74
Telephone & telegrams 9622.77
Miscellaneous 958.20 2,054,54
Dietary Service
Dietary and food supplies 10,840.01
Housing
Housekeeping and cleaning
supplies 9256.86
Fire Insurance prem, $436.88
Repnis:o and maintenance --
buildings, equipment $609,58
furnishings 91,138,17
Power Plant
Fuel`,;1.1,28
Lich: and power 91,072.57
Water $182,73 1,370.05
Laundry, Bedding and Linen
B•-d,pue and linen $1,871.,62
T;,muh•e 01,4 supplies 9327.89 2,190.45
Dispensary
Dries, medicine.. spirits, ate,.,6,105.07
Medical: Surgical and Sterile Supplies
1,810.1!
9106,308.13
2,479.0:'
KIPPEN
Mr, Roy Consitt is. improving
slowly after returning home from
St. Joseph's 'Hospital, London, where
he spent three weeks.
Mrs. Rev, John Richardson return-
ed to her homein Millbank, recently,
after being ,here to attend the fun-
eral of ;her sister, Mrs. Sinclair.
Mr. Emmerson Smith has been
'confined to his room for some time
with a severe attack of flue
Mr. George Parker returned to his
home on Sunday last from Seaforth
Hospital adhere 'he spent 4!he past
seven weeks.
Mr. Robt, McDougall of Brandon,
Manitoba • is visi4i.lg with his -Many
friends in •this locality.
Mr: Earl Sproat has been under
the Doctor's care for some time and
his many friend's hope to see him
around soon.
X -Ray Repaits.and Supplies
Laboratory Supplies and Expenses
Fin antral
Depreciation --
Building 91,604.55
Wind and equipment $1,000.90
Times on property 9$4.72
403.27
122,00
9,500 27
$ 59,471,46
INVENTORY OF FOOD, MEDICINES
AND SIIPPLIIES ON HAND
Schedule (3)
Linen $ 3,002.45
Food ' 8,120 27
Drugs. medicines. spirits, ate. 2,278.10
Surgical supplies 1,499.90
X-ray supplies, 115.12
Lmusd ry supplies 91.09
Housekeeping supplies 332.58
Fuel 156,07
Stationery, office supplies 25.55
•
$ 11,225.72
We are again contracting for
BARLEY
for Canada Malting Co.
If interested, get in touch with us
Geo. T. 1ickIe&Sons
Phone 103'
Hensall, Ontario
Nights 133
Deahrs, akers
Farmers and Feeders
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR "GOLD STAR" FLOUR
NOW
"GOLD STAR" Top Patent
(ALL PURPOSE FLOUR)
"EXCELLENCE" Second Patent
(BREAD FLOUR)
Give them a trial -- Quality and Prices are right
xcellence Feeds
Calf Meal Pig Starter
Chick Starter Hog Fattener
Chick Grower Hog Grower
Laying Mash Sow Ration
Dairy Ration
LISTEN TO THE NEWS- CKNX (920 ON YOUR DIAL)
8.30 EVERY MORNING
EXCELLENCE in Name and Quality:
Turgeon Grain &
Processed Feeds
Telephone 354 Seaforth
Feed Division of
Excellence Flour Mills Ltd
Canadian
Approved Chicks
Hatched by Buckeye Streamliners in a modern hatchery
designed to produce large numbers of high grade chicks at
reasonable prices
New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn, White Rock, Fast Feather.
ing, Barred Rock chicks every week.
Large numbers of crossbred chicks are also produced. N.H x Sussex,
N. H. x B.' Rock, alld, W. Rock x W. Leghorn
McKinley's Farm & Hatch �-.r �y
ZURICH, ONT.
Phone 97 .11, Ifonsail
HIGHEST CASH PRICES -for.
DEAD STOCK`
HORSES 2.50 each.
CATTLE 2.50 each
HOGS .50 per cwt.
According to size and condition
CALL COLLECT
SEAFORTH 15
D,ARL'I NG
&. GO. OF CANADA LTG.
HANDS IN TRAINING FOR ONTARIO
_ { '%• l
.4„
Learning to Make Plastics
IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single'
one of us. Our lathes, dynamos,,drill presses, farm combines,' tractors,
business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn
dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, nleilical care and other
necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living.
Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the Row
of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers
will operate machines which are importilit to our way of life.
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government,
industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in
factories our workers, young and old, arc given the opportunity to develop
new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity.
For instance, as in the pictures shown here, every effort of Ontario's
newly -skilled plastics workers will mean better plastic products - will
help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work.
THE BREWING INDUSTPY (ONTARIO)
001110.1
Our Way of Lite Rewards
Trained Hands
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have executive responsibility
and'enjoy a higher standard of living
in direct ratio to the skills they ac-
quire and the way they make use
of them. That's always
true in a free economy
- that's why our com-
petitive system will
continue to make
Canada great and a
great place in which
to live.
Whan eonelderin0 your
donatipa,. r1: -.amoor that
Mk - year the Canadian
Rod Coss needs 5 Mil.
Hon Dollars -40% more
than Tho previous appeal.
can save his'Iife
In a far, northern settlement, a man
meets with a serious accident. Were it not
for the Red Cross, this, and scores of
other sick and injured people, wbuld be
without medical or hospital care.
But the 75 Red Cross Outpost Hospitals
are ever ready to serve isolated settlers.
Last year over 70,000 patients received
treatment through these hospitals.
This is hart of the work YOUR Red Cross
is carrying on. You are asked to help save
lives on these lonely frontiers, to provide
assistance to crippled veterans, to send
5- relief wherever disaster strikes, to support
the Red Cross Free Blood Transfusion
Service, to extend . help to suffering
humanity everywhere. . -
The Red Cross work being carried on in a
thousand ways is made possible by you
and thousands of other Canadians. Give
willingly, generously. Give now!'
Red Cross services also include: Treatment
for Crippled Children, Nutrition Services,
Home Nursing Courses, Swimming and
Water Safety, Women's Work Activities, etc.
THIS /Syoue WORK GIVE