Clinton News-Record, 1977-05-12, Page 10PAGE 10----CLINTON NEWS-RECQRD,THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977
the
A YFIELD
Milvena Erickson
Soccer club seeks bottles
Fred Gale, manager ()Ube
Bayfield Soccer Team
reports that they are planning
a bottle drive on Saturday
May 21.
They are planning on ex-
panding to a second team for
6 boys ages 6 to 10 years. Mr.
Gale says they ,still have the
same 14 boys they started the
team with three years ago but
they will be losing some next
season because they will have
reached the age where they
are no longer eligible to play.
They would like to train the
younger bc: s so they can
move up and take over from
those leaving. The boys will
be, calling on you for pop
bottles or beer bottles, so
please try and help them out.
Each season they try to be ,
self supporting and last year
were most grateful for a
donation from the Lions Club
which helped tremendously.
Should you wish to contact ,
Fred for any reason, he can
be reached at 482-9380.
Party turnout poor
At the Fashion Two -Twenty
Cosmetic Party, sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary last
Wednesday evening, Ber-
thena Hammond drew the
ticket for the beautiful set of
hand made pale blue ceramic
candleholders donated by
Mrs. Betty Ann Winstone of
London.
Mrs'Evelene Earl was the
lucky winner. Mrs. Grace
Duggan won the door prize.
An amount of $32.50 was
raised from the sale of tickets
on the candleholders.
The L.A. were very
disappointed at the poor
turnout at the party, however
those attending enjoyed the
evening and the lovely lunch
and sociability. Our thanks to
Mrs. Winstone of London for
her lovely gifts.
Anglican church news
Holy Communion was Paul's Cathedral, London on
celebrated ,in Trinity Sat. May 14. Those who are
Anglican Church on Mothers planning to attend are asked
Day, Sunday morning, with to meet at Trinity Church at
the Rector, Rev. William M. 9:15 a.m.
Bennett as celebrant. You are also informed that
Assisting the Rector were lunch will be provided for you
Philip Du Boulay and at the Cathedral. A full day is
Andrew Erickson. Brown planned for the children,.
Higgins and Morgan Smith including magic, puppets,
received the offering. games and songs.
For his sermon, Rev. Canon G. Dibbs, leader of
Bennett spoke of motherhood the Albanaires Choir of
and told of Mary, the Mother London; led in the singing at
of Jesus; how she had -become the A.C.W. Annual Diocesan
anxious and upset over her, meeting in London in St.
son and admonished him for James Westminster Anglican
"doing his own thing", just as Church on Thursday.
mothers have always done
with their children. They Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs.
have loved them, cradled Jeanne Bennett and Mrs.
them and nursed them. He Greta Du Boulay, along with
said a mothers love is a more than 500 women at -
special kind of love. tended and heard the special
Sunday next (May 15) Holy speaker, Dr. Marjorie Peat,
Communion will again be speak on, the theme
celebrated by Rev. Bennett. "Remember Me," based on
The Bishop has requested the meaning of the Eucharist,
that all churches in 'the translated into everyday
Diocese, mark the opening of living. Dr. Peat of London,
the 118th Session of the Synod has had a very varied career.
of the Diocese of. Huron by She studied•and graduated in
celebrating the service of Archeology;- then joined the
Holy Communion. Sisters of St. John the Divine
' The week of May 8 to 15 is Convent (Anglican) in
National Week for the Toronto, and a few years
Mentally Retarded. It is a later `decided to become a
week set aside each year medical doctor. She
when every member of the graduated in medicine and is
community is urged to give now in London in family
support and -understanding to practice.
'programs which strengthen At noon hour, the neigh -
and enrich the lives of bouring Churches provided
mentally retarded persons. lunch for all those attending
Flowers of Hope Campaign, and included, Wesley -Knox
door to door canvass will be United ; .Elmwood
held this .week. Please Presbyterian and St. Martins
welcome the canvassers and Roman Catholic.
..,..1‘ii
support this cause. The ladies agreed it had
Children of Trinity Sunday been a very worthwhile and
- School are reminded of the interesting day and reported
Children's Festival in Saint a delicious luncheon.
usings from the Lions
Lion Bill Dowson was
thanked for bringing Gordon
Hill as a 'guest speaker for a
very successful farmers night
last meeting. Jack and Joan
Merner, D'an__,and Sue May
attended a convention in
Brantford two weeks ago.
Credit was given Lion Ken
Cooke and the Brantford Lion
Club for the tremendous
organization of the con-
vention.
The boys and girls com-
mittee report that they ,have
two students in Bayfield who
/are interested in being ex-
change students. If you are
interested in taking an ex-
change student into your
home for twb weeks this
er • lease contact Lion
a.
minded of the
ter Night
Friday, May
ra Shillelagh.
s to be a real
calendar the
d of May. It's
s Bayfield Lions
Weekend. (see
erlts this issue and
ugle
next for all the details.)
To let yTa in on a secret
"The maple syrup is home-
grown from the maples in
Clan Gregor Square."
The Lioness Club report
that the paint -in, to
redecorate the Community
Centre has been postponed
pending the outcome of the
public meeting last night
concerning the future of the
Arena. .
The Lioness' have ordered
and received ten new tables
for the Arena and also three
new pieces of platrground
equipment to be installed in
Clan Gregor Square.
Congratulations to the
Lioness Club on the new vests
they are sporting, they look
most impressive.
An important message
from .. Governor Dougald
Campbell to everyone, that
they will be receiving any
used eye glasses at their
upcoming convention in
London. If you have any used
eyeglasses, please give them
to any members of the Lions
Club, they could be put to
good use by a needy person.
uts go camping
" eo leader l5avid Renner
and like Ritchie took the
- 'Snout troop camping on
Fridiiy night and Saturday at
the 'Bob Scout Carnp near
Goderich. -
The Cub Pack, along with
their leaders, Alan Yates,
Ca*ol Fisher and David Yates
jdned the Scouts on' Saturday
and with. many other Scouts
in Huron District held a tree
planting bee.
liJnited church
Robert Heard was given the award for leading scorer, by
Larry Daw at the Clinton's Junior C hockey banquet.
Heard also took the trophy for the most valuable. player
and the league's scoring leader. (News -Record photo)
Scouts make travel book
The Bayfield Scout Troop is
working on a Friendship Book
for the 26th World Scout
Conference. The Troop has
been selected to take part in
this project.
Over 600 books will be
completed by members of
Canadian Scouting all across
Canada. The books will be
presented to the visiting
delegates attending the 26th
World Scout Conference in
Montreal in July. The
Rev. Fames Reddoc'h
minister of St. Andrews
United Church was assisted
at the morning Mother's Day
Service by Anne Haw, Bar-
bara Campbell, Wendy
Penhale and Cheryl Dunn.
delegates will be asked to
give the books to groups in
their countries.
It is hoped the receiving
groups will write back to their
Canadian brothers, thereby
establishing an international
"link -up". Bayfield's book
will contain such things as
Bluebird Box Cleanout; Snow
shoe and toboggan hikes; and
drawings by the troop; a
combined cooperative effort
by the boys.
Bayfield
Village
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ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL MEAL IN OUR
PLEASANT OLD COUNTRY DINING '
LOUNGE.
AFTER DINNER HAVE AN ENJOYABLE
EVENING IN OUR DISCO LOUNGE.
OPEN: TUES.thru SAT. 12 noon -1 a.m.
Sun. 12. noon - 10 p.m.
GRAHAM'S
GENERAL STORE
* GROCERIES
* FRESH VEGETABLES
* FRESH MEATS
* FRESH BAKING
From Trapnetl's Bakery, every Friday
* AGENTS FOR GRAND BEND
DRY CLEANERS Service
Tdays, Tuesday
hursday, Saturday.
WL CARRY QUALITY CARNIVAL
PRODUCTS AT SAVINGS TO YOU
OPEN: MON. TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 - 6
FRI. 9-9
PAT & WYNN GRAHAM
Tale the scenic route
to Bayfield
this spring
su.IIuhIo
UMW
NM
lierne
UCW meets
The members of Unit two,
UCW of St. Andrews United
Church are reminded of their
regular meeting on Wed. May
18 rather than Wed. May 11
the usual meeting night.
You are a sOced to please
plan to attend -se. that plans
may be finalized for the Sat.
-May 21 Bake Sale, Dawna
Westlake has kindly offered
her lawn for the Bake Sale
again this year.
Village, Social personal notes
Welcome back (home) to
Dick and Ruth Moore who
`arrived Sunday from their
Baptised
p
Sunday afternoon at the
home of her grandparents
John and Margaret Wain;
Brenda Margaret, six month
old daughter of Arthur and
Janet (Wain) McDougall was
baptized by Rev. William M.
Bennett.
Godparents for little
Brenda , were Charles and
Mary Wain, RR 1 Bayfield.
Following the service, a
reception was held honouring
the baby and also grand-
mother Margaret Wain, who
was celebrating her birthday
the same day.
winter residence in Vero
Beach, Florida on the
Atlantic O ean. Also to Miss
Kay Reid *ho is back after a
five week vacation in
England; to Professor Walter
and Mrs. Thompson of
London who are at their home
in the Village, and to Pat and
Wynn Graham who have
returned safely from a ten
day vacation visiting their
eldest daughter Miss Barbara
in Surrey, British Columbia.
Villagers will be sorry to
learn of the sudden passing of
Bud Johnston aged 54, for-
merly of Goderich and lat-
terly of Grimsby.
Mr. Johnston, his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr, and
'Mrs. Barry , Johnston and
grandchildrencott and
Sarah of Elliott Lake had
visited the Easter weekend
with a cousin of the. deceased,
Dawna Westlake and her
husband Lloyd. Ten days
later she received word of his
sudden passing. Mr. and Mts.
Westlake and another cousin,
Moira, Mrs. Louis Burnell of
Guelph, attend the memorial
service in Grimsby on April
27. The- sympathy of the
Village is extended to his
family and relatives.
-Mrs. Jeanne Bennett was
honoured at a surprise lun-
cheon at the Benmiller Inn by
her family, Saturday at noon,
on the occasion of her bir-
thday. Her husband Rev.
William Bennett, son Neil of
London and daughter Sally of
Strathroy were joined at the
Inn by her son Rev. Robert
continued on page 11
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THE CORPORATION
OF THE
VILLAGE OF
BAYFIELD
AUDITOR'S REPORT
To the Members of Council, Inhabitants
and Ratepayers of the Corporation
of the Village of Bayfield.
We have examined the 1976 financial statements of the Corporation of the elage of Bayfield. Our examination was
made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such tests and other procedures
as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion, these financial statements present fairly the .financial position of the Corporation of the Village of
Bayfield as at December 31, 1976 and the results of its operations for the year then ended, in accordance with accounting
principles• generally accepted for Ontario Municipalities applied after giving retroactive effect to the changes referred to
in Note 2 to the financial statements, on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
London, Ontario
March 25, 1977
License Number 482
CURRENT
Cash
G. H. WARD & PARTNERS
Chartered Accountants
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
December 31, 1976 •
(with comparative amounts at December 31, 197 5) 19 76- 1975
ASSETS
$ 5,823 $ 8,568
Accounts receivable 9,175 7,060
Taxes receivable 6,250 5,608
Other current assets 3,753 1,681
OTHER
Ontario Home Renewal Plan Loans
LIABILITIES
25,001 22,917
21,758 20,585
$ 46,759 $ 43,502
CURRENT
Accounts payable and accrued charges $ 1,717 $ 1,300
RESERVES AND RESERVE FUNDS (Note 3) 26,987 29,830
ACCUMULATED NET REVENUE (Statement 2) 18,055 12,372
' $ 46,759 $ 43,502
STATEMENT OF ACCUMULATED NET REVENUE
Year ended December 31, 1976
(with comparative amounts for 19 75 )
1976 1975
BALANCE, beginning of year, as previously reported $ 7,597 $ 23,306
ADJUSTMENTS - re changes in accounting policy (Note 2) 4,775 6,644
BALANCE, beginning -of year - Restated 12,372 29,950
ADD: Excess of revenue over expenditure for year 5,683 (17,578)
BALANCE, end of year $ 18,055. $ 12,372
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENITURE
Year ended December 31, 1976
(with comparative amounts for 1975)
REVENUE
Taxation
1976 1975
$132,122 $109,493
Contributions from other governments 62,965 44,373
2x,060 14,059
TOTAL REVENUE 216,147 167,925
Other
EXPENDITURE
General government •16,080
Protection to persons and property - 1,040
Transportation services 65,624
Environmental services 12,128
Recreation and cultural services 15,324
1,013
Healtli Services
Community planning and development
Education - share of expenditure
County - share of expenditure
TOTAL EXPENDITURE ,
EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURE FOR YEAR
70,523
28,732
210,464
14,642
1,148
57,853
9,626
12,548
2,500
52,637
34;49
185,503
$ 5,683 $(17,578)
STATEMENT OP CAPITAL OPERATIONS
Year ended December 31, 1976
(with comparative amounts for 1975) 1976 1975
CAPITAL EXPENDITURE
Recreation and cultural services
CAPITAL FINANCING
Contributions from the revenue fund
$ 2,329 $
$ 2,329
0
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