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6HN WIÈEKLY TIMES, MAY 23, 1973, Museum grant Want representatives increased atailo.m.b. hearings At the past meeting of ted at a recent hearing and the Council when it was noted that chairman of the 0MB stated it the Ontario Municipal Board was somewhat unusual. would be holding a hearing ftri Mr. Woodyard stated he had consideran eka , to be away at the time but oisve,ýrconcernfing the Ii1 doubted if anyone from coun- sion iof Iand Councillor Gerritý cil could have given the Heykoop said that coui ncesayanwes should be represented at thesý Deputy-Reeve Entwisle aÀ- hearings. It was pointed ou greed with Councillor Hey- that council was flot represen. tw -ýtqýe4k ,Oxford BRIC KLAYERS çSTONI EMA.zSONS WILLIE .1. SCIEIMIL Phione 983-5606 Specializing in ail kinds of STONEWORK 4th ANNUAL PORT HOPE-COBOURG HOMESHOW COMEI4NEDWITH GAIýR DE N & S PO RTS MAY-25,26 1/ If 2 tol10D.m. PETER CAMPBELL ARENA WARD ST. PORT HOPE4 EVERYTHING FOR je4 HOME and GA E CANOES - MOTOIt2 ES- cAMPERS ENT Ei'AINMENT4 SEE TUE 'AKESHORE WAVEs" FREEADMISSION FREE PARKING -.-- -1 I Provincial support to local museums this year will total $240000 -- twice as much as last year, the. Honourable Jack McNie, Minister of Colleges and Universities an- nouced recently. Mr. McNie said that the big increase was in hi-ne with recommendations in the re- cently published Report of the Commission on Post-Second- ary Education in Ontario. It said that local museums are expected to play an increasing important role in the cultural and educational life of the province. There are now 132 local museums across Ontario which receive provincial sup- port. Last year, there was 124. The maximum level of support available to individual museums has been increased to $2,000 from last year's $1,000. These grants are avail- able to museums staying open for 60 days and 360 hours per year. The Clarke Museum and Provincial grant of $60000 last vear will receive a total of $120000 this year. Museum incentive develop- ment grants of up to $5,000 will be pr-ovided to assist in the expansion or improvement of existing museum facilities. The increased grants to the museum is in keeping with a wider effort by the mninistry to strengthen cultural resources across the province. El t,1-ric shock sun fish4 Wilmot Creek in Clarke Township was the scene or. some strange angling meth,, 4 in April. A Ministry of N mtý,r! -l Resources tea n- heac d by Doug Powell, C vato Officer. again a 4mpted to capture andt the large rainbow -tro o, f Wilmot Creek. An eleniic capture device was usyt again this year to 4 tempgfarily stun the' trout m n . ýrg them easy to pick up other members of the team siglanding nets. Working as fast as possi,, to minimize the time the 1 : ut were out of the v ter, measurements asi, total length and forked I ,ý,th were recorded. All f ish ý ere check- ed for lamprey ars and the sex of eaceh fiý was noted. A yelloW pstj ie tag with the Ministry me and number was at cehed to the gill coveriý_ of each fish. A feniim measuring 26.5 ioches w,-ý the largest recorded and 1 0inch maie the smallest nid the average about 20.0 A total of 29 of klese heautiful silver fishi were tagged and numbers' 02936,to 02967. Any person cattching one of these beauties is requested to report thu location where caught and the date to the Ministryv of Natural Resources District Office, 322 Kentf Stueet, W-est, Lindsay, Ontario- This information is impor- ant to Ministry biologistý in emanaging Wilmot Creek i- bows. REMEMBER Rods, reels and g s for sale at Public Auctiort. inistryof Natural Resour ý_ýýs Office, 322 Kent Street, ' ,st, Lindsay at 1:00 p.m. Siurday, May 19, 1973. NORTII PICKERING 1975 -tflEADLINE Plians will be completed by <1975 for the nOrth Pickering Community development pro- ject, according- to Larry Forster, project director. He tôld members of the Central Ontario Joint Plann- ing Board Thursday that a series of public meetings will be held sometime in 1974 to iron out details of the project that will house between 150,000 and 200,000 people by the end of the century. p p p p pappa papa p Northumberlani County Board REVENUE FUNI AS AT DECE I ASý Investments - at cost Accounts receivable Municipalities for supplementary taxes Other school boards I Government of Ontario Government of Canada Others Due from capital fund I Prepaid expenses Total current assets Deficits of Former Boards at January 1, 1969 I Total d and Durhami of Education )BALANCESHEET EMBER 31, 1972 3SETS $ 500,000 52,221 50,825 575,868 516 34,423 133,331 19,750 $1,366,934 23,304 $1,390,238 4 LITIES4 Bank indebtedness 609, Accounts payable Municipalities Over-requisition (elementary)76 Reee t foraworkifng fun T>otal$1,390, NORT TfUMBERLAND AND i RHAM COUN TY BOARD 0F EDUCATION EVENUE FUND STATEIMENT REVENUE FUND EXPENDITURE FOR THE EAR ENDED DECEMBER 31,1972 Expenditure Elemeéntary Sec( Business administ t i ion 207,708 Computer serv-i ý,33,951 Instruction 6,986,M 56,' Educational rivices 107,339 Attendanc ealth and food services 6,105 Pla-nt o tin997,059 Plant itnnej 336,070 13,180 C ,it ,ependi tures (noalloable th oeatnexpe ures ,,81,678 Detcages i o1,054,334 1 Non (eaigepe ,xldn ransfers to reserves 2,4 Total expen ilit.re 11,058,895 $10,1 tiecoverjes of expenditure Other school boards Government of Ontario, tui$on fees and miscellaneous Government of Canada Individuals Other revenues, excludlhgtransfers to reserves Ne ,t expenditure, iioverniiih -t of Ontario general legislative grants Local tt.ation raised in 1972 Decr(-sie (increase) in reserves Iunder (over) requisition required to be pplied to 1973 taxation 28,337 5,010 15,849 110,437 159,633 10,899,262 7,814,877 3,260,962 (100,000) 10, 975,839 (76,577) 10 7, 3, 10, (1 NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM COU}4TY BOARD 0F EDUCATION CAPITAL t(BUILDING) FUND1BALANCE SHEET AS AT DECEMB$R 31,1972 ASSEX S Due from revenue fund 50 Total current assest50 Land, buildings and equipmenttcst 44,813 Total $44,864 LIABILITIES Bank indebtedn .,ý20& Accounts payat,,e and accrued lia bilities 3 mt liabilities 1 dehenture debt in fixed assets ',432 5A,57 ),238 ,ondary 136,228 60,962 ,755,444 38,798 104,362 836,587 202,241 713,315 731,121 37,626 77,624 ,188,555 24,316 907,179 31,306 2,827 9,188 34,323 84,694 162,338 D,744,841 545,152 ,307,542 ,852,695 107,854) i,0 50,404 13,831 34,235 )8832 133,331 345,615 17,746,203 26,772,417 $44,864,235 NOTýC HOSPITALT ANH ADU LT VOUTE PROGRAMME For a programme to be launc3ed shortly y the hospital, voIunteerý are needed for a VoIunteer-i[n- Service programme. If anyone can spa4-e a few hours on a daily, weekly or even monthly basis, you wilI be doing your hospital and the patient a great service. The volunteer does flot in any wa y supplantthe professional or paid staff, but to bring to the patient, and the general public visiting the hospital, the many small personal serices that the busy staff are altim s unable to give because of the ,more urgent demands for their prp-essi.onal attent- ion. WiII you please" help? For furtber informa n/pes cnat Mrs. D. L. Childs, Volunteer Co-ordinator Memorial Hospital BOWMANVILLE, Ontario M --Il, m Mr