Times-Advocate, 1985-05-22, Page 9CEMENTS
December 31,
1984
)ALANCE SHEET
AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1984
c^.rer'1:v' fig -:1-•e '.',r eye 1.-ev:oue year)
".1:"
19,:81
19,512
12,""15
Also play euchre
Seniors enjoy Aylmer bus trip
4 h► Tuesday . \lav I 1 members en
-toyed .1 bus trip to the ,Ay 1111(•1
\large!. The Pincer -an Pottery and
Sparta
\lav 17 The Busy Buddies met for
the second Calligraphy ('lass atilt
eight members present Ali s
Rosemary Hudgins I, 11ie instructor
\lurid ('obleigh etas tilt' c1-0.ttt prvc
w inner
Thursday . .1 dessert euchre was
held 111 HIV S&&)411 (;tilde !tall \
110111111.i 01 \I-lt„rs 11-0111 lldcrton .4II
lendrd .Nile r tilt' It'114 41lus desser'ts-
17 tables of euchre were nt play plus
Vim for other players Prizes wcol I,
taches• high Ilei(•() tact )(maid.
tactic:. Ione _Alma 11,a ison- ladu•s
low Ka( Armstrong. ladles' special
prve Mar Ione &)• Neil Gents high
- Ilarold Ho(ignls- gent s Tomes Tool
Kau) - gent's low (it'rt rude 1!algins.
gents special Ethel Charlton. both
play mg, a Ills i s Gard 1 no prize w 1n
u(•1- Iva Hudgins 1)1.0w 1\lila Fort
net' Skunks 1Iilda 'Fhirw ell. Verna
lbbilsnn. .]lice (bunny and Kay
arnlslramg
St- I'at•ick's ( hurch
on Wednesday . \lay 1.5. "_7
nlernbcrs Mere present tot- the \tat
meeting ut the ('.1\.L
It was announced that the I'o( Luck
tiup� e; will be held on June 12 al 7
p in. in St- Patrick's School gym
nasium. 1)r. Schneider troth King's
('allege. who haus a reptnation ill be-
ing a most interesting speaker, will be
the guest speaker Ihis year
Thirty hen senior (ill/ens cit Ilse
community were screed a delicious
(inner at -'Lunch (-1(11-- on 11'en(1(•s-
dat..11at 1.5. by some of the ('
ladles.
The guest speaker lir the evening
\lay meeting was 1 John 'Toohey
who gave an informative talk on
cancer including some nl the (oust•'.
and 1rcatnlc111S
1 spet'ial Mass will be conducted by
1-1ishop Sherh ck as he will officiate at
the Re dedication 4'el('1nnny at the II
.1 in Mass on Sunday . June 16 The
i'l4up w ill :tlsu bless 1114.•euro( t'slon4
of 1tie new chapel beton, Mass att(l
deliver the Sunday homily A. bullet
luncheon 11 i(h satdw iches. sheets
and beverages will be served alter
this Mass in the school gymnasium
This summer. 11(1111 \laay, 13 to
August 11 tee wtll welcome a new
pastoral parish assistant Michael
Dwyer. .a student 111)114 St Peter's
5emin:Ire %till he assisting Father
1•'11111 during the summer
it el it al (-4111•)'
Sunday morning Doug Butler Jed
the sling set'tice Rev- Roger !Mason
presented a family Bible to
new Iy weds .lames and C'hr'is Henry
Iter - :Mason ministered from Alat'k
-81 Jesus haw ism was lultille(' in
this chapter. while the second bap-
Iisnl was lultilled err .Ids 2:-1.
1\hn is eligible 111 rec•eyve both
vv:.11C1' and Spirit !riled haplism''
Believers. those who have received
Christ, as in :\cls 1:41. .1els 8: l2
refers- -In people responding to
preaching of God's mord. thein being
baptized 111 !tater .1r1 ,: 15-39 tells of
an Ethiopian belie% ing in Jesus as Son
of God. and then being baptized in
water
Seeking believers in Christ are
eligible lo receive the baptism of the
Ilily Spi1-'iI 1turn .)esus vtho gives this
gilt In :lets 1:4.5 .M(•sus commanded
1he disciples to wail for the Spirit bap-
tism. Because the disciples obeyed.
wailing in prayer in the upper room.
they received the promised gill of the
Holy Spirit
Acts 8::38 shows that the clement nt
water baptism Is simply 4tater 111
Spirit 'rapt ism the element is the Ili r
ly Spirit. as Mark 1 -it tells. This is a
new realm of experience of walking
in Ihc.spiril of God-. The baptism in
water is dune by a minister. as in Acts
8:38 The one who personally- baptizes
believers in the 1luI) Spirit is Jesus.
as Mark 1:tt says.
Sunda} evening Rev Roger Mason
spoke (rum Nehemiah 11:1-2 Now the
walls were repaired. the city of
Jerusalem tt as still nn rtutls. With feta
living there Nehemiah had lots cast
lir one tenth of the Jews to live in
Jerusalem ()tilers uttered to live
there- to help build up the city.
These people named were unknow n
vtorkcrs who fulfilled their respon-
sibility 111 doing their task. Although
unknown workers to 111en. God sees
their faithfulness in doing nec•essai'y
tasks. and will reward then]. Chris-
tians need to serve the Lord without
expecting human recognition and
honer, as the labor of love is done tor
the Lord.
All the tasks these unknown men
'did were important for the city to be
rebuilt. Jerusalem needed people ul
all kinds to get the work done. The
priests did the temple service. taught
the law, and directed the singing. all
necessary tasks.
All these workers came as willing
people. some at a sacrifice- This in -
iter willingness is -what is needed for
churches to grow.
-May
r(Itw-
-May 26, Lucan Revival Centre will
hold their 5th anniversary service's of
being in the new sanctuary. 11 is also
the thirteenth year since the old
church. now Graham chapel. was
built- Paul Graham. Executive direc-
tor of The Revival !lour. will be the
guest speaker. Graham is to speak at
1 (:(NI am and 7:110 pm services.
.11111(' 1. Bible Society, Lucan
branch, is to hold their annual
1ikeathon, from 1.11c'an 1'nited church
Io Granton. and back, al 9:00 am.
Wednesday. May 22. at 7:30 pen is
the annual blossom Tea at Lucan
revival ('entre. Guest speaker is to be
M rs. Keith Brown. 'Mrs. ('aril
-Nicholson is to do a Special
Denionslration. Ail ladies welcome.
Times Advocate May 22 1985
Page 9
GRADE SIX CHOIR These Lucan-Biddulph students came in first in the Kiwanis Music Festival with
a mark of 83 percent in their category- The Grade Six choir includes: porn back left:!: Brent Hodgins.
Kim Greenlee, Christ() Hardy, Shannon Nevin, Cory) Burtch, Jennifer Glendinning. Mary Holden. and
Cathy Atkinson. Second row from back: Vicki Hodgins, Greg Mcleod. Kyle Darling. Peter Hodgins Poul
Smith, Adrian Dyer, Jason Dukeshire, and Todd Hyde. Second row -from front: Paul Acres Jason Burgess.
Jason Miller, Lillie Buckareti, Ken Pescod, Bobbi -Jo Quinlin, Laurie Jones, Sean Goddard. Front: Leon
Jolly, Sheri Beattie, Carie Wallis, Lisa McLellan, Heather Hugill, and Kevin Darling.
Brigade in
right place
The Lucan volunteer fire depart-
ment answered a "Grantor] assist
call' Friday night at 10:20 to the farm
home of Max Dorman at Lot 13. north
boundary
destroyed.
livestock.
Asthe trucks were returning to
Lucan a call was received 10 the home
of Brenda Currie, Concession 4 north
because of a chimney fire. The call
came just as they reached this home.
So no -damage occurred.
where he barn was
'I'he1'e watt no loss nt
1 Y'1 2
---:!2-1• 42
LIABILITIES
En -t ,. -::1-n:
A^co-lr-'e peveb.• end et'^ --,:w-± .1,: '-.- .•.
2th•r seh,c. Loer:e
:rade acc^,ante pare^le
Acc:.le) _1,1t1t•�,
tOB, 1222
1 � -
•
358.7"27
1.126,129
65',027
2.'4:1,776
?r�vr ;•1-c - Note 2 652.2•^,7
NE7 - ..cin 2,149012
$ 903.3'5
179,296
480,755
16',333
1,724,699 -
727,207
2,749,760
$..492,'95 - $5.201,666
Approved Hugh Baird- Chairman or the Board
Stewart TOI! Director of Education
D STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
iE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1984
.0.3
'P
1
1'0. ,629
4'-. 2'•
-11
P-,
r".*'s -- -- r',1ST r.cmons
S �L94a
48,147
,R` ,918
11,
19,067,P'1 •0.',9.501
r o 29` 6
;11 - 2178O
(lJ
S' .
4' ,12'.
TOTAL
$ 985.880
27.11:.392
3,868.769
:.556.356
1.8)7.608
41.715
180.290
76..049
'78,025
39,722,362
92,2•"
?35,6'5
256,126
52,040
329.537
1)8,656,567
=27,0'.,,1)43
27c,0.61
•ao,'lg
$38.0•56.567
THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1,1 1. .11glbl•
.... .04^h.1-.'
r.
O,.ctls•
4. N.tL,IngT7er8 L1 �btlf!J_ 8•eutys•r.'•
..., ... 1^^r- "•• .>...-1•' .iiir ' t .7' a12 I19P) _
$ - -•M.,1•e'-.-,1.g 5' $1 119. 71J11 r1•.'
..-• -. -r . 3• ,/,,.. > > 1• > ' > 1• 1+,y21 )a o,nr the nett
S 5
..r•,.. .
.1qS
rrt-
,.•n•. 4-'.-..)
6. T- - 1
1;'...'' -1. ale1,. ..-.► r1. . .r -.1-r 3.. •' .',21 -
3.1 1 env. ,ah..n 1. .•. ,., t, . •8,:,-.- - ... bnv• th.lr
....-n,. . h..- 1 .-I as1 1, • •1-' .... 1: 'n'•••-• - '•r'•att^ne'.
AUDITORS' REPORT_
To The Middlesex County Board of Education
We have'examined the Balance Sheet of the Trusl Funds of The Mid-
dlesex County Board of Education as at December 31, 1984 and the
Statement of Continuity of Trust Funds for the year then ended Our
examination was made In accordance wllh generally accepted auditing
standards, and accordingly Included such tests and other procedures as we
considered necessary In the circumstances.
In our opinion, these !Mandel statements present fairly the financial
position of the (rust funds for The Middlesex County Board of Education 83
at December 31, 1984 and the continuity of trust funds for the year then en-
ded In accordan2e with accounting principles prescribed for School Boards
applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
London, Ontario
March 21, 1985
Licence No. 001088
Davis&Martindale
CI. dA.cuual.el.
TRUST FUND
BALANCE SHEET
AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1984
(with comparative figures for the previous year)
ASSETS
Honk
1n...teent.
LIABILITIES
Four over (Ivo piers plan - Mote 1
Scholarahlp trust fund. - Not. 1
See accoapnnylnt note.
'2!4 498)
$ 72,704 $ 98,445
28,849 38.66e
8111.55) {1)7,11)
$ 70,545 $ 96,621
47008 40.5?2
5111,55) 11)7,411
STATEMENT OF CONTINUITY
OF TRUST FUNDS
►0R THE IUUI ENDED DECEMBER )1, 1984
(with cooperative figures fpr the previous year)
1214
A. THE POUR TEARS OVER rat PLAN
8. ince . buglnninge year $ 96,621
Additions 5,171
Witldrawels )1.247
Balance - end of the year $ 70,545
$ 092,))6
1)0,062
221.771
$ 96,621
B. TEL MiDDLEBEt COUNTT BOARD 0► EDUCATION SCHOLAR38I? TRUST MUDS
'Balance - beginning of the year $ 40,492 $ )5.758
Revenue
Capitol contributions - 5.500
Interest .armed 3.056 5.016
5,056 6,516
!spinalt.r•.
Awards 4,540 3.782
Balance - end of the year $ 41,006 $ 40,492
See •eeospanying notes
Trust Funds
(a)
Th. ?our Tears Over Ile. Plan
Th• Board adslnletere • /our tear ever Five Plan In aeeordenns with
the currant collective ag to with the teacher..
(b) The Middlesex County Board of Education Scbolarehlp Trust Fund
The following scholarship funds were adeint.ter•d by the Board In
19841
General Awards, 196)
/. A. Gueeov *words for Publlo Speellog
G. S. Knapp Award
W. G. MacDonald Award
The Merle Blair Memorial Fund
M1ddl Junior F *word
Ron $ Doris Watson R1.tory Award
Total - General,
$ 604 $ 602
1,027
1,094
1,4)4
2,005
960
1,0)0
1.018
1,))6
2,040
925
$ 7,124 $ 6,91)
Specific Schools Avard.l 1984 1282
Car•doo South 8ub14. School
Mr.. Parry 8rudle Award $ )11 $ 321
554 500
Leat Wlllieee Public School
The Ale, M. Stewart Science Award and the
Dineen R. Cespb ll Sport. Award
Glencoe Nigh School
Doctor John A. MacGe4.ren Scholatehtp 10,546 10,474
Madwsy Rtgh School
Donald Meet.nel• Memorial Fund 1,026 1,0)0
M.lbouroe Public School
Nary Nether Trust 1.217 1,212
Eleanor McGupen Award 1,008 1,005
North Mlddteasr District High School
George Douglas Gr1.,. Scholarship 504 501
D. 8. lweont Averd 992 99R
Evelyn Me8Aughton Secretary of the Tsar Award 506 512
Perth111 Alla. Craig Junior Far..rs Award 747 754
Reunion 1980 5.161 5,081
Oxbow Public School
The Richard 8eseleh Meeortal Scholarship Fund ),216 1,294
Prince Andrew Public School
lees MAnn Memorial ?rust Fund 1,8)8 1,901
Strethroy District Coll.gtet• Inetltute
Rowland Seho(erehlp 1,014 1,004 1,114
World Bar I Memorial turd
West Middle.., Pigmentary School' 7, R90 2.897
Th. Edward Rowland Seholarahlp
Westein.ter Control School
Sandra Seibert Manorial Award 6)1 56)
33,884 33.574
Total Scholerehlp Fund* 5 41,00& 1 40,492
Total - Specific sobool8'
For Your Shopping Convenience -
GOb1TLLR'S
Ali (Am
A Store full of Beautiful Furniture will be open
TUESDAY, MAY 21 to FRIDAY MAY 24
9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY 'til 6:00 p.m.
also
SUNDAY (May 26) OPEN HOUSE
1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
In our newly expanded showrooms, we stock
over 300 pieces of quality -built Sum oom. Lawn
and Patio Furniture by Marshall and Houser. So
why wait until a September sale when you con
buy them NOW at a better than sale price at
GOET•I"LE ''S
t)tfl)Iltt
FOR YOUR FURNITURE PURCHASES,
DRIVE TO DUBLIN AND SAVE!
FREE DELIVERY Main St., Dublin 345-2250
NOTICE
Blue Cross "pay direct"
non -group coverage
available to all Ontario
residents until June 15,
1985.
Blue Cross announces that it is making
available -to all Ontario residents during the
period May 1 to June 15, 1985,-a wide range
of health benefits not included in the govern-
ment sponsored Ontario Health Insurance
Plan (OHIP).
Between May 1 and June 15, 1985, any
Ontario resident, regardless of age or previ-
ous medical history is invited to apply for Blue
Cross coverage on a •'pay direct" basis for the
major portion of the cost of such benefits as
• prescription drugs
• private duty registered nursing
• use of semi -private and private room
in hospital; and others.
Blue Cross is a private. non-government
organization.
If extra health coverage is not available to
you through your place of employment. con-
sider this Blue Cross "fray direct" opening.
Detailed brochure/application forms are
available at the "Infocentre" at most Ontario
supermarkets. shopping malls. at regional
offices of the provincial Ministry of Northern
Affairs. or by writing
1985 Pay Direct Opening
Blue Cross
150 Ferrand Drive
Toronto. Ontario
M3C 1H6
or by phoning (416) 445-5747 collect
ONTARIO
BLUE CROSS