The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-05-16, Page 13Y •�
,
Board to,, take •� tookat field s� oiltrips_
By Jeff 86"es
Fed 11111 Hum
City Board of wrapped fliCripps by tilling the board inute debate should be taking with their camping Wpm," he co>ocunafllted, of a trip to Quebec cit plam
approved 20 field trips there is little that can be done parents or with groups like the noting that if students and by Seaforth DisiteYi
ct H4
for elementary and secondary about tri already Scouts or Guides. teachers are that keen to go he is
trips illy planned but a He was referringto the sure the would be accepted by �OOI" A Grade 10 history cls
school students this year, but lot that can be done regarding Y ccep of 42 students is off to the city G
served IODtiOe that In the future it overnight camping trips planned the Scouts or Guides.
future planning. b four days beginning May 23.
plans b take a tougher loot at y several areola. Mr. Morin': comments came at
student excursions. He said a good percentage of "I often wonder if we are not the end of a discussion started b
W the trips taken by teachers and usurpingy The purpose of the trip is i
ingllam Trustee Bert Morin students are ones the students or the Scows and Guides on these derson twho waststr John Hen- allow students to see ares
- strongly critical studied in class and to help thei
complete an assignment di
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWAN signed English -French
do s.
O� of English -French relations.
AUDITORSR "PRT The first day will be spec
travelling to Montreal whet
they will attend an Expo;
TO: The members of council, inhobftonts and ratepayers position of the Township of Eo4t Wowanosh and its local board as at baseball game. The next day the
of the Township of East Wowanosh will travel by hum to Quebec Cit
December 31, 1978 and the results of its operations for the year thea
the
ended in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted for infur. and spent th
We have examined the financial statements of the Township of East . Ontario municipalities applied on o basis consistent with that d the afternoon � the Parliameit
Wawo ash and its lora' board for the year ended December 31, 1978. preceding year. (luildings and the Nations
Our examination was nada in accordance with generally accepted audit- Assembly. The following day wi:
Ing standards and accordingly included such tests and other procedures Listowel, Ontario, include a tour of the city to sue
as we r wakiered necessary in the circumstances. April 18, 1979. MacGilllvray A Co. sites as the Plains of Abraham
In our opinion, these financial statements present fairly the financial License No. 836. CHARTERED ACCOUNTAWS
the Citadel and an electrons
display showing the six sieges a
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE the city and on the fourth day th,
for the year ended December 31, 1978 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS students will take a walking tou
ts7t trn 19" For the year andel December 31, 1978 of the city and then return home
Budget Ae1w1 Actual 1. ACCOUNTING POLK= - Mr. Henderson declared he hal
(deficit) _ _ : looked at the trip and fpun(
deficit
�oafnarb%d net revenue at
Mw beginning of the year 9,241 10,067. 16,183. a) Statement of Revenue and Expenditure nothing beneficial to the
Expenditures and transfers This statement reflects the revenues and expenditures of the students. He said it is very ex
Municipal expenditures revenue fund and the following local board: pensive and, of the four days the
General gwwnmmt38.100. 34,906. 30,018.
East Wowanosh Recreation, Park and Community Centre board students will be gone only aboul
Protection persons and property 20,031. 13,912. 16,780. b) Statement of Capital Operations half a day is worthwhile.
sporfotion services 144,715. 140,645. 168,581. This statement reflects the capital expenditures of the municipality
°^nhe services 2,425. 2,289. 1,517. to be recovered from general municipal revenue of the municipality Three teachers are to Be
Ith Genic,, 1,030. 351, 636. and its local board as described in note 1 (a). company the students on the trip,
Social and family services c) Balance Sheaf which it is estimated will cost
Recreation and cultural services 3.250. 11.399. 10,695. 14,500. Superintendent of
Planning and development 500. 11,340. 8,370. This statement reflects the assets and liabilities of the revenue Education Don Kerswell told the
Other 562. 1 323 868 fund, the capital fund reserve furls and local board as described board that included in that cost is
in note l (a). expenditure rail fare, lodging for two tights
expenditure210,631. 216,iN. 237166'
Transfers d), Fixed Assets and tickets to two of the functions Transfers to region or county 54,113. 51,710. 55,223. The historical cost and accumulated depreciation of fixed assets is the students will attend.
not reported for municipal purposes. Instead, the "Capital outlay
Transfers to school boards 136,492. 138,379. 127,513. to be recovered in future years' which is the aggregate of the prin-
Totd trandens 1110,605. l"A". 182.736, ciis I portion of unmatured I Mr. Henderson told the board
Total • Po long term liabilities, capital funds trans- the 1100 paid by each student is
xpenrNfsrns and transfers 101,218, 4".267. 420,201. ferrel to other organizations, and the cost of capital projects not ON half the cost of the tri
Revenue by purpose yet permanently financed is reported on the Balance Sheet. Y p and
Municipal purposes e) Municipal Enterprises Isaid by the time the students pay
taxation 70,310. 75,416. 69,076. There are no municipal enterprise activities carried on by the muni- for their food, entrance to
Payments in lieu of taxes 1,790. 2,045. 1,752. cipality. museums and other attractions
Ontario grants 124,392. 121,459. 139,550. and small incidentals it would
f) Charges for Not Long Term Liabilities cost another $100. He charged
Other rants Debt retirement costs including principal and interest are char
g 866 loo gad that the cost of the trip had a
Fees and service charges 15,235. 1,046. against current revenues in the periods in which f ars
Other 5.300. 14,132. 20,134• hey paid. great bearing on which students
Interest charges are not accrued for the periods from the dates of
Revenue to form nici I the latest interest payments to the end of the financial year. could go, claiming the main
pay 4 pa purposes 201,792. .229.153. 231.658. Pal reason 11 students aren't O
9) Trust Funds going is
Region or county requisition
Taxation There are no trust funds administered by them i ' I' the Cost.
Payments in lieu of taxes
42,379. 42,951. 41,235.
Ontario grants
11,334. 10,783. 11,61).
Other
1
t,. Revenue to pay the region or
22.559.
county requisition
53,713. 53,734. 55,846.
School board requisition
34,829.
Taxation
13¢,492. 138,419. 126581.
Payment in lieu of taxes
Otter current assets
Other c..•.,., ,etre..
Revenue to pay the school board requisition
136,492. 138,419.- 126,,361, .-
Total r evenw
391 MY. 451,306. 414,080.
T-
Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at
CAW" outlay to be recovered in
the and of the year
22,116. 10,067•
Analysed as follows:General
153,305.
revenue
19,414. 8,955.
Region or county
(576.) 400.
School boards
40.
Special charges
3,191. 939.
Special areas
(861.) (252.)
Local boards
908. 25.
Municipal enterprises
Tentparsny loans
48,376.
22,116. 10,067.
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL OPERATIONS
for the year ended December 31, 1978
46,734.
1978 19"
3,327. 1,666._
Actual Actual
67,616.
1 1
Unfinanced capital outlay (Unexpended capital
financing) at the beginning of the year
60,617. 24,555.
Capital expenditure
30,225.
General government
1,720.
Protection to persons and property
Transportation services
51,837. 93,590.
Environmental services
19.3@.
Health services
Social and family services
Recreation and cultural services
47,925.
Planning and development
26,000. 41,700.
Teal oigMdnth
123.762. 137.010.
Capital financing
Contributions from revenue fund
6,453. 52,494.
Contributions from r,,eive funds
and reserves - _
Long term liabilities incurred
43,400. 46,709.
Ontario grants
60,811.
Other
38,411. 1,745.
TOW 00 pooncin0
149,075. 100,948.
Unfln enteed capital outlay (U 1
capltal financing) at the end of the year
27,304. 60,617.
BALANCE SHEET
as at December 31,
1978
A6s8T6
1978
1977
Cwreat assets
6
1
Cash
22.559.
6,896.
Taxan receivable
41,606.
34,829.
Accounts receivable
30,487.
47,332.
Otter current assets
5,000.
2.157
Contributions from developers
102,662.
".077.
CAW" outlay to be recovered in
Metric conversion program, 5226
Medical research, 2905
future vow
153,305.
143,306.
Other lees term assets
owned, qus., 2785
and leasing arrangements, 639
Transfers to the capital fund
lessor.
113,386,
Transfers to the revenue fund
2110,967,
2=A=.
LIA6f11lT=
Current liabilities
-
ne4fonal congress, 2172-3
Public buildings, tenders, minimum wage policy, cer-
Tentparsny loans
48,376.
46.000.
Accounts phyeble and gocnved liabilities
15,912.
46,734.
Other curet" liabilities
3,327. 1,666._
Re -organization, 1567
67,616.
96,92.
Net Wert WM liabilities
116,001.
02,689.
msowvoo Wind fo6wvolwnu
30,225.
45,225.
AmAIIwle110d nes tarso.» f dsbdt) and
wtalp,Na/ sseltd receipts 111
22,116, 10,067.
19.3@.
127.901.
266.967. 2311.3113.
un cepa qty.
2. CAPITAL OUTLAY TO BE RECOVERED IN FUTURE YEARS
a) Some capital outlay to be recovered in future years does not repre-
sent a burden on general municipal revenues, as it is to be recover-
ed in future years from other sources:
,we 1977
Special charges on benefitting landowners 1164,919- 1141,306.
b) Capital outlays, including fixed assets and the transfers of capital
funds in the amount of 16,453, which have been financed from
general municipal revenues of the current year, are reported on the
Statement of Revenue and Expenditure.
3. NET LONG TERM LIABILITIES
The balance for net long term liabilities reported on the Balance
Sheet is made up of the following:
Total long term liabilities incurred by the municipality includng
those incurred on behalf of former school boards, other munici
polities and municipal enterprises and outstanding at the and of the
year amount to $274,001.
Of the long term liabilities shown above, the responsibility for pay-
ment of principal and interest charges has been assumed by others
for a principal amount of 1158,000.
Net Long Term Liabilities At The End Of The Year $116.001.
4. ACCUMULATED NET REVENUE (DEFICIT) AT THE END OF THE YEAR
The balance in the revenue fund at the year end is available to
reduce (to be added to) the levies of the following classes of rate-
payers.
1978 1977
General ratepayers 120,322. 18,980.
Designated ratepayers 2,330. 687
School board ratepayers 40.
County ratepayers (576.) 400.
122,116. $10,067.
S. CHARGES FOR NET LONG TERM LIABILITIES
Total charges for the year for long term liabilities were as follows:
Principal 1978 1977
pa payments 510,089. $6,313.
Interest 5,258. 4,080.
116,347. s10.3".
Of the total charges shown above 115,347. were paid from general
municipal revtnues of the municipality and are included in expen-
diture on the Statement of Revenue and Expenditure classified
under the appropriate functional headings.
RESERVE AND RESERVE FUNDS
STATEMENT OF CONTINUITY AND ANALYSIS OF
YEAR END POSITION
for Nis year ended December 31, 1978
ANALYSIS OF YEAR-END POSITION
as at December 31. 1978
He and several other trustees
also expressed concern over the
supervision of students on trips
such as this, questioning whether
three teachers would be able to
effectively keep track of 42
students.
Board Chairman John Elliott
said he can see the time coming
when overnight trips or ex-
cursions , covering great
distances are going to have to
stop. He said there are several
reasons the board will have to
start turning down the requests,
one of which is money. However
he added that to cancel the
Seaforth trip now would be un-
fair.
1
The Wingham Advanr*, •1 uu«s, May M, MM per 1. !.b ,
STAFF OF HANNA'S, -Gertle Tiffin, Jim Campbell and Jack Gault togettler, with Althea,
and Emery Stuckey and Charlie Webster (absent) operate Hanna's Men's and Boys'
Wear. The store has been a part of Wingham for many years,
Hanna nc�r::s part of Wingham
For almost as long as Wingham has been a
town the Hanna name has been associated
with business here. And, although a Hanna is
no longer associated with the business, the
tradition is carried on through Hanna's Men's
and Boys' Wear.
The Hanna family first arrived in this area
from Ireland in.the late 1870s, settling in East
Wawanosh Township. In 1880 the family
moved to Wingham and shortly after the turn
of the century, in 1905 or '06, George Hanna,
the eldest son, started in business. His first
store was destroyed by fire and he rebuilt in
1907.
After George Hanna died of typhoid his
mother, Mrs. John Hanna took over the
business and reestablished the firm of Hanna
and Co. The present building was erected in
1921 and Mrs. Hanna died later the same
year.
Following her death a second son, also
named John, became head of Hanna and Co.
In addition to running the business he took an
active interest in municipal and community
affairs and served as a councillor and then as
mayor before being elected to the provincial
parliament in 1943, where he served as MPP
for Huron until his death in 1962.
In that year Clarence R. Cantelon, a long -
time employee of Hanna and Co., purchsyed
the store. Following his death in 1970 his wife,
Althea, took over the business. She has since
remarried and continues to operate the store
with her husband, Emery Stuckey.
Hanna's Men's and Boys' Wear proudly
advertises that it tries to buy all Canadian -
made goods, and Mrs. Stuckey said this is a
policy of the store although it isn't always
possible. The store stocks a large line of
men's and boys' wear and Mrs. Stuckey said
she thinks it has one of the largest stocks of
suits in western Ontario. She said the store
has always carried a large stock and people
have come to expect it. Regular customers
come from a wide area including Kincardine,
Goderich, Walkerton and Port Elgin.
In addition to the clothing sales the store is
an agent for formal wear rental, which is
quite a popular sideline. Mrs. Stuckey also
has quite a collection of antiques including
spinning wheels, yarn winders and docks
which she has gathered over the years. They
aren't for sale but area sometimes used as
props in window displays.
Six people work at Hanna's Men's and
Boys' Wear. Beside Mr. and Mrs. Stuckey
they are Gertie Tiffin, Jim Campbell, Jack
Gault and Charlie Webster.
Wingham IS . .
lni'ets 100th year
I
13OB'McKINLEY
has fought for you
N OTTAWA
Here are some of the issues raised by
your M.P. in the past 18 months,
as taken directly from the official
index of the House of Commoms reports.
Atomic energy, heavy water production, 6400
1978
1977
Budget, Nov. 16/78,1447.51
Actual
Actual
Available at the beginning of the year for
1
Feed grain, corn, railway cars, 4058
future municipal purposes
45,225.
43,068.
Revenue
Gun control, 2083
International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery
Contributions from the revenue furl
5,000.
2.157
Contributions from developers
light bulbs, '8,000 destruction by Public Works Depor-
-
Interest earned
Metric conversion program, 5226
Medical research, 2905
Milk, 6826
5,000.
2,167.
Expenditure
owned, qus., 2785
and leasing arrangements, 639
Transfers to the capital fund
Penitentiaries, London, building plans cancolled, land
etc., qus., 5773-84
Transfers to the revenue fund
Penitentiaries, London, new institution, 1590
P0st0g6 stamps, commemorative, lions Club Inter
Available at the year and for future
-
ne4fonal congress, 2172-3
Public buildings, tenders, minimum wage policy, cer-
municipal purposes
p"ll,
46.226.
ANALYSIS OF YEAR-END POSITION
as at December 31. 1978
He and several other trustees
also expressed concern over the
supervision of students on trips
such as this, questioning whether
three teachers would be able to
effectively keep track of 42
students.
Board Chairman John Elliott
said he can see the time coming
when overnight trips or ex-
cursions , covering great
distances are going to have to
stop. He said there are several
reasons the board will have to
start turning down the requests,
one of which is money. However
he added that to cancel the
Seaforth trip now would be un-
fair.
1
The Wingham Advanr*, •1 uu«s, May M, MM per 1. !.b ,
STAFF OF HANNA'S, -Gertle Tiffin, Jim Campbell and Jack Gault togettler, with Althea,
and Emery Stuckey and Charlie Webster (absent) operate Hanna's Men's and Boys'
Wear. The store has been a part of Wingham for many years,
Hanna nc�r::s part of Wingham
For almost as long as Wingham has been a
town the Hanna name has been associated
with business here. And, although a Hanna is
no longer associated with the business, the
tradition is carried on through Hanna's Men's
and Boys' Wear.
The Hanna family first arrived in this area
from Ireland in.the late 1870s, settling in East
Wawanosh Township. In 1880 the family
moved to Wingham and shortly after the turn
of the century, in 1905 or '06, George Hanna,
the eldest son, started in business. His first
store was destroyed by fire and he rebuilt in
1907.
After George Hanna died of typhoid his
mother, Mrs. John Hanna took over the
business and reestablished the firm of Hanna
and Co. The present building was erected in
1921 and Mrs. Hanna died later the same
year.
Following her death a second son, also
named John, became head of Hanna and Co.
In addition to running the business he took an
active interest in municipal and community
affairs and served as a councillor and then as
mayor before being elected to the provincial
parliament in 1943, where he served as MPP
for Huron until his death in 1962.
In that year Clarence R. Cantelon, a long -
time employee of Hanna and Co., purchsyed
the store. Following his death in 1970 his wife,
Althea, took over the business. She has since
remarried and continues to operate the store
with her husband, Emery Stuckey.
Hanna's Men's and Boys' Wear proudly
advertises that it tries to buy all Canadian -
made goods, and Mrs. Stuckey said this is a
policy of the store although it isn't always
possible. The store stocks a large line of
men's and boys' wear and Mrs. Stuckey said
she thinks it has one of the largest stocks of
suits in western Ontario. She said the store
has always carried a large stock and people
have come to expect it. Regular customers
come from a wide area including Kincardine,
Goderich, Walkerton and Port Elgin.
In addition to the clothing sales the store is
an agent for formal wear rental, which is
quite a popular sideline. Mrs. Stuckey also
has quite a collection of antiques including
spinning wheels, yarn winders and docks
which she has gathered over the years. They
aren't for sale but area sometimes used as
props in window displays.
Six people work at Hanna's Men's and
Boys' Wear. Beside Mr. and Mrs. Stuckey
they are Gertie Tiffin, Jim Campbell, Jack
Gault and Charlie Webster.
Wingham IS . .
lni'ets 100th year
I
13OB'McKINLEY
has fought for you
N OTTAWA
Here are some of the issues raised by
your M.P. in the past 18 months,
as taken directly from the official
index of the House of Commoms reports.
Atomic energy, heavy water production, 6400
Agriculture, expenditures, restraint program,
Beef, M. under S.O. 43,5531
Budget, Nov. 16/78,1447.51
Choose, 3568-9
Canadian Forces, 16-7
Farm improvement loans, 60,3366
Farm machinery and equipment, 2833
Feed grain, corn, railway cars, 4058
Federal -provincial relations, 29"
Gasoline, sales to farmers, bulk purchase price, 1355
GATT, 574
Income Tax Bill (C-23), 2282
Gun control, 2083
International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery
Health Resources Fund Bill (C-2), 2903-5
Show, 6716
Income tax, 2904
Manpower industrial training program, atomic energy
light bulbs, '8,000 destruction by Public Works Depor-
staff, M. under S.O. 43.1530
tment, 1699
Metric conversion program, 5226
Medical research, 2905
Milk, 6826
Medicare, 2903-4
National capital region, buildings, leased and Crown
Ottawa, government office "Co. unoccupied, rental
owned, qus., 2785
and leasing arrangements, 639
Ottawa, government office space, rental agreements,
Penitentiaries, London, building plans cancolled, land
etc., qus., 5773-84
use, 3308
Penitentiaries, London, new institution, 1590
P0st0g6 stamps, commemorative, lions Club Inter
Postal service, 320, 3831
-
ne4fonal congress, 2172-3
Public buildings, tenders, minimum wage policy, cer-
Public Work Department
tain areas, etc., 3343
Expenditures, Higgins report recommendation, 2314
Regional development Incentives, 5192 M. under S.O.
Expenditures, "user pay" principle, M. under S.O.
43, 30"
43,3300
Small businesses loans, 60,3366
Re -organization, 1567
Sugar boot industry, 1201-2
Role, terms of reference, amending Public Works Act,
White boons, 4281
etc., 1229
For continued effective representation in the
House of Commons and dedicated service to constituency problems
Keep a good man representing you in Huron -Bruce
ON MAY 22, RE-ELECT
Reserves
warklngt reel
Equipment replacement
42,397.
7,827.
37,398.
7.827.
McKINLEYt
Robert E.
60,E16,226
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
Reserve funds
For Information phone:
Year end position of reserves
Casgellin Asx, iwkh 296.4351 Clinton
- 482-9494, Sasferth - 527-0979.
and reserve funds
M,:lf�
46A28
C910sal lee Rosins - Godarieh 5242149, Exeter -
23S-0133, rllkgWw 957-2305
,�......,,Sn.�--._•'�: •.,,,,r•--- = -`- -- - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - — - - - -'ate.'- -
►vbll.b•r by ♦M ".re. -arae• qt A*UK! Naw