HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-04-12, Page 37Drie Auction to rnisz money to -fight ,.child -abuse
Dreams.
Local businesses are being asked to
cr,eate'themand residents of Buren County
to !come out to bid on or win:them.
It's .811 part of the Huron County Com-
munity Child Abuse Coordinating Commit-
tee's (CCACC) first Teddy -Bear Dream
Auction and Raffle to be held at the
Goderich Township Community Centre in
•Hohnesville on Saturday, May 13,
International marathon swimmer and
Queen of the English Channel, Cindy
Nicholas, will be the guest • speaker at the
combined dinner, auction, and raffle
Tickets are being sold in advance far $25.
Fifteen -dollar tax receipts for charitable
purposes vrill be issued.
All proceeds from the event will go to the
CCACC to continue its child -abuse preven-
tion work. In a plea for local support, fund-
raising chairperson Betty Bedard -Bidwell
said, "The CCACC is a local charity preven-
tingchildabuseinHuron County. Itmakes a business, and religious organizations. And
difference in our community "by teaching in the next few days they will` be writing let -
children how toreognize and avoid abusive ters, phoning, and visiting local businesses
situations, by providing information about to request donations for the auction and
positive parenting to 'parents, and by in- raffle.
creasingthe level of expertise and eoordina- Donations don't have to be material
tion of local people dealing with child abuse. goods, says Bedard -Bidwell, "We're willing
We depend on the generosity of the to take anything from a sunny afternoon on
community." your boat or a weekend at your cottage, to a
The CCACC is the sponsor of the school- gourmet dinner at your home.
based Kids on the Block child -abuse preven- Businesses that do not have products to
tion program, has developed guidelines to donate will be asked to help the committee
assist local police, schools, hospitals, and purchase "dream packages", such as a
Family and Children's Services in the repor- night at the Stratford Theatre or a get -away
ting and investigation of chlld abuse, and weekend in Ottawa.
has organized numerous workshops to in- Businesses or local residents who have not
crease the expertise of local professionals been approached by a committee member,
who deal with families and children. but who have a dream to donate may call
All of the members are volunteers, with Mary Sehl at 524-5461 or 1.800-265-5198.
just one paid staff person to coordinate their Tickets for the Teddy Bear Dream Auc-
work. They include representatives from tion are limited, but can still be purchased
medicine, law, social work, education, by calling the above numbers
Walton WI makes .pians for D,affod a tea
where she had been with a broken hip.
Walton Correspondent Next month will be a joint meeting when
MRS. BETH McCALL Eva Buchannan will be the guest speaker.
887-6677 A social with
lunch served by group F.consisting oe of fellowship f Alice
Searle, Leona McDonald and Marjorie
Humphries.
CORRECTION
In last week's issue, the wrong date was
reported for the noon luncheon. sponsored
by the Walton Women's Institute. It should
have read April 19, sorry for the mistake.
Come this Wednesday for a beef luncheon.
chell, final plans were made for the U.C.W.
Daffodil Tea scheduled for Friday, April 21
from 2-4 p.m. Everyone is to participate by
bringing two articles for each of the bake
table and the miscellaneous table.
The U.C.W. catered to a meal for Cathy
McGavin's wedding this past weekend. A
bale will be sent in May. A letter was read
from Derwyn Docken reporting Jean had
been moved to Kincardine Hospital from
London where she was taken following her
accident. It was reported Eva Mills would
be moved to Clinton from Stratford Hospital
The April meeting of Walton Il unit was
held in the church Sunday School room with
11 present. Catherine Baan and Karen
Hoegy led the devotions and the Meditation
was on kindness.
Kathleen Williamson chaired the
business. Leaders and sides were named for
the Copper Contest. Plans were made for
Jeanne McDonald's shower on May 12.
Plans also made for Daffodil Tea, Bake Sale
and Garage Sale on Friday, April 21. Regal
supplies and the cook books will also be for
sale. Members were reminded of U.C.W. fun
days in Stratford, April 18.
The meeting closed and.lunch was served
by Helen and Kathleen Williamson.
CHURCH NEWS
Morning worship at Duff's United Church
was led by Rev. Bonnie Lamble who con-
ducted the Junior choir when they sang. The
Psalm of the Good Shepherd with the choir
and congregation joining in. The sermon
was Hearing the Shepherd's Voice. Marilyn
McDonald greeted at the door, Glenda
Carter was organist and ushers were Ross
Bennett and Barry Hoegy. The U.C.W. are
sponsoring a Daffodil Bake Sale and Garage
Sale this Friday. The flowers in the church
were from the wedding of Pat Melady and
Cathy McGavin on Saturday.
PLAN FORTEA
The Walton I Unit held their meeting in
the church 'basement Wednesday evening
April 12. Worship was led by Edith Wey and
Doreen Hackwell, who also had the topic.
Roll call was answered by: Name a woman
of the Bible.
In the business, chaired by Phyllis Mit-
QUEENSWAY
Queensway ladies pampered
Hello: Welcome to Queensway News.
Monday afternoon the Presbyterian church
ladies supplied prizes and assistance at
Bingo. In the evening residents welcomed
the Christian Reformed Singers. Everyone
appreciated their beautiful musical pro-
gram and the time they spent following the
program visiting everyone.
Reverend Sam Parker of Varna United
Church led the worship service Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Keys as pianist.
Fun and Fitness started residents off
Wednesday morning followed by games in
the afternoon. Residents had some friendly
competition over checkers. Uno and
shuffleboard.
Father Hayes celebrated Mass for the
Catholic residents Thursday morning.
Several women gathered for Ladies Hour in
the afternoon and received a little extra
pampering with hand care and massage.
Anne of Green Gables part 1 was the
featured movie Thursday evening, a heart-
warming film enjoyed by all who attended.
At International Day, Friday, residents
focused on New Zealand. A special thank
you to Aleida and Bill Struyke of Dashwood
for providing much of the information and
artifacts from their recent three month stay
in New Zealand. Everyone found the after-
noon educational and enjoyable. Allfeltthey
had a taste of spring as they, sampled the
various fresh fruit especially Kiwi fruit
which is one of New Zealand's main
agriculture exports
Coming events for Queensway are: April
21, Agriculture Club, a,. trip to Penhales
Wagon and Harness Shop, and April 27 at 2
p.m., Birthday Party with entertainment by
Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings:
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, 'APRIL 19, 1189
'IT'`S TAW MANE
--ComputerizedIarRsuras
1PPRSONAL /Done'Wh71e n
'Vou`Waif) tram f-25.
•FARM f72 -Hour Turnaround)
from t30D.
DA'VIES •AErc-OUNTING 'SERVICE
8876912
9B
.N0 FEES
•N0 CHARGES
•FONDS TRANSFERABLE
VIA bHAR1'EREt+'BANK
Let Cook's help you ger your crop into the
ground this spring We handle a full range 01
dry and liquid fertilizers, crop protectiol
products and quality seed. With over 100 years
of experience. the experts at Cook's can help
you develop a crop program that's both
economical and effective in reachinv,
your yield goals. For everything you
need this spring, come to Cook's
Nobody puts more into helpinv
you grow a profitable crop
Branches • Hensall 1511,1 2o.' 241
Centralia 15191228 -Ont
Icirkron 1510 224.898,
Walton 15101527.154,
Amherlev (51,1`.305.36(
Atwood (51413.S6•229.
Pan of the Cook's Crop Input 'Ram
(from left to right,
Frank Catry Hensall Agri -Sales
Representative 2 years with Cook',
Harold Foster - Centralia Agri -Sales
Representative 15 years with Cook's
Paul Bushell Amherle\
Branch Manage! 2 years
with Cook's
Division o'
Pamsh ca Heimbeckei. L.imito,:
1'
"T ii 'rcyou can tradc' with corlfido?cc,"
Consolidated Statement of 'Operations
For the Year Ended December 31, 1986
1988
Budget
$
1988
Actual
$
1987
Actual
'Consolidated Balance Sheet
as at December 31, 1988
Sources of Financing
Assets
Unrestricted
1988
Actual
$
1987
Actual
Requisitions on local municipalities 5,231,926
Grants
Government of Canada
Province of Ontario
Other Municipalities
Other
Investment Income , 165,000
Fees and service charges 3,064,047
Rents 352,000
Miscellaneous 3.420
Municipal Fund Balances at beginning
of Year to be used to offset taxation 512,059
5,331,489 4,939,969
Cash on hand and in bank
Accounts receivable
871,305
11,713,110
184,100
22,096,963
1,050,513
11,282,088
183,184
199,250
2,846,450
456,512
4,794
205,047
11,066,460
44,356
1,734,165 1,220,250
1,588,368 1,524,183
3,322,533 2,744,433
Restricted
232,165
2,874,628
354,803
4,332
512,059 229,424
21,866,339 19,951 ,184
Cash on hand and in bank
Investments
Other current assets
709
1,210,000
497
4,568
998,100
624
1,211,206 1,003,292
Capitol outlay financed by long -tern,
liabilities and to be recovered in
future years
12,458 27,639
4,546,197 3,775,364
Applied To
Current Operations
General government
Protection to persons and property
Transportation services
Environmental services
Health services
Social and family services
Recreation and cultural services
Planning and development
1,057,465
156,720
7,512,200
130,000
1,631,091
7,495,343
1,172,270
597,735
19,752;824
967,357
165,133
6;885,528
84,228
1,578,989
7,072,746.
1,226,365
531;219
1,004,474
146,762
6,211,777
432
1,530,675
6,853,682
1,023,170
587,640
18,511,565 17,358,112
Liabilities
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities
Net Long•Term Liabilities
Fund Balances at the End of the Year
To be used to offset taxation
Reserves
Reserve Funds
1,278,900 1,162,366
12,458 27,639
943,633
1,100,000
1,211,206
4,546,197
512,059
1,070,008
1,003,292
3,775,364
RESERVE AND RESERVt FUN:® OPERATIONS
Capital
General government
Protection to persons and property
•Tranaportatlon.services
Health services
Social and family, services
Recreation and cultural services
Pianning and.,d velapment
18,000
4,000
:600,000
,60,000
19,000
1,375,000
,80,000
17,741
78,501
596,342
,60,508
18;885
1,371,340
29,918
2,1,06,000 2,173,235
Net appropriation to (from) reserves
and reserve funds 238,143 237,906
Municipal Fund..8atancesat the End of
the Year to j31:1 used to offset taxation
22,096,867
.943;633
2 tel66. ;339
8,1199
517,531
16,047
72,427
1,955;661
24,489
2,594,354
(5)3,341)
5121,059
19x951 84
Revenue
Transfers and .expenditures
Year,end,position of reserves and reserve funds
1.988
Actual
721,723
483,817
2,311,206
1987
Actual
$
685,553
1,198,894
2,073,300
nom°.
1. These financial highlights reflect the operations, assets and liabilities of the County of.Huron
fncltrding the following: Huron County Planning andpevele,pment Committee, Huron County
Llbrary,Bourd, fjuronview Home for the, Aged, Aged Committee of,Manggement and Huron
County;Bgard,of. Health.
2. The.Home Gare,Prygram Administered by the Huron County Bgard of Health and funded entirely
by,the P.rovince,ol Ontario is,got consolidated. Audited Financial Statements of the Home
Cafe Pr4gr,om,gre:ovgllgfale In Abe Clerk -Administrator's offis:e.
3, 1gples,of,the,ggdited financial,r,,eport`from,which these highlights were extracted may be
,olfgmirenlenihe oifise;of,the clerk-T.Leasurer, County of Huron, Ciourt House, The Square.
;�+3'�OrAche: fltario.
3fq
s11