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ou f<] Centennial Report 1867 Ll 1967 If Ottawa happens to be on | sound and light, is the route of your Centennial trip this year, be sure to see Son et Lumiere, a nightly show from May 13 to October 15, | oment Hill by JOHN W. FISHER CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER a 'special Centennial spectacle for the national capital, staged on Parl Outdoor threatre seating has been con: amphi- the Ottawa River, offering a spectacular night view of the Parliament Buildings which con stitute the stage for Son et Lumiére, There are no actors, no con- structed stage, no film. It's all done by the clever use of spot lights, filters and pre-recorded sound. Recreation of the 1916 fire on Parliament Hill, for ex ample, produces the smoke and flames, the crackling of timbers the sound of the water hoses and firemen's voices, all thro- ugh the ingenious mix of sound on seven-track recording tapes and colour filters on spotlights. The Hill has the starring role because the spectacle is a drama The Hill was the symbolic stage for Confederation's official be- ginning in 1867. In the Son et Lumiére aud- ience at Nepean Point you will be transported through time, your intellectual and emotional responses controlled by the strengh and variety of light and the impact and quality of sound including music and the voices of great and legendary persons. By way of the unusual techni- ques of "Sound and Light", the drama of Canada's early days, her triumphs and failures, her great men and their great deeds will come vividly to life. As Son et Lumiére opens the clock turns back over 350 years to the time when Champlain BC ' * ' ' ' shad itbientutd FRESE eLa ACTON bd aisle VER ad amedeiote PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, May 18th, 1967 -- 7 was voyaging up. the mighty | Ottawa. Lights dim and glow and the voices of narrators move through time to the est ablishment of old Bytown and the building of British military barracks on the present site of the Parliament Buildings. The spectacle moves its aud- ience through great events .in history: the union of the two Canadas; Confederation cele- brations of July 1, 1867; occas- ions when we hear the oratory of Macdonald and Cartier; the joining of more provinces and the territories; the world wars; the burning of the Parliament Buildings in 1916; the high Son of Lumiére, which means | structed at Nepean Point, on of Canadian history and because points in the careers of prime TOWNSHIP OF REACH Financial Statement And Auditor's Report, 1966 AUDITOR'S REPORT The Reeve, Councillors and Ratepayers Township of Reach: We have audited the books and accounts of the Township of Reach for the year ended December 31, 1966 and have prepared the attached financial statements and supporting schedules in accordance with regulations pres- cribed by the Department of Municipal Affairs. AUDITOR'S OPINION We hereby report that in our opinion: ~ 1. The financial transactions which have come under our Tiotice have-been within the powers of the municipality with the following exception: Central Ontario County District High School Board: During. 1966 $944,000 was raised from the sale of debentures for the purpose of building an addition to Port Perry High School. In December, 1966, in contravention of section 303 (1) of the Municipal Act, $200,000 of these proceeds was transferred to the Revenue Fund. This amount had not been repaid by the Revenue Fund at December 31, 1966. 2. The audit has been conducted in accordance with the instructions of the Department of Municipal Affairs. 3. The financial statements present fairly the financial position of the 'municipality as at December 31, 1966 and the results of its operations for the yore ended on that date. DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS & SELLS, March 31, 1967. Auditors, License No. 3046 Date of Filing: April 15, 1967. CAPITAL AND LOAN FUND BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1966 ASSETS General Fixed ........c.cocooovviiiiiioicceee evens $109,300.67 Due from School Ratepayers (for Debentures) "Public and Continuation ..... TL Are TT 77399,020.14 Debentures Assumed by Other Municipalities ........ 1,777.60 Xa $510,098.41 LIABILITIES Debenture Debt Issued and Unmatured Schools : Ei | Public and Continuation ..................ccccoevveevveeins $297,500.00 Debentures Assumed from Other Municipalities .... 103,297.74 Investment in Capital Assets .............cocoviveerienans 109,300.67 = $510,098.41 j REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1966 . ASSETS Cash in Bank . se re gel cant Se Ee ei eet = $ 14,061.24 Accounts Receivable .............oininiiininiiinnnn ; 1,795.82 Province of Ontario .................ccccoeevvveennns hires 25,287.40 Dominion of Canada ...............cccccoovveviierenienenenens 5,600.00 Taxes Receivable ..............cccccooveiviiiiicriverinineeinreses 61,015.78 Total ASSets ..........c.cccoevvvvevviiiiiiiiiinnns rien seeresiies $107,760.24 LIABILITIES Temporary LOANS ............coiiiorinoninenens $ 39,500.00 . Accounts Payable i : BUNALY |. iii ems pists siret 13,348.01 Debentures and Coupons Due PYINCIPAL |... iiniisisissisiivssmivamninndsssiiense $ 5,200.00 UC EN RAMA I UR I SR 633.50 0 RANA SN ol -- 583350 Other Municipalities ................ccooeovvieecriennen. ils 1,165.31 School Boards ................ccevevennee ENRON SOL re 821.41 Deferred REVERUR ......c..ciomminspmmpmmmismssiviissisorimes 947.53 Tax sales Hablly .....ovnvmvnivisinimsinmsensinsssinss 1,462.78 RESETIVES ...o.ccvvevveiierrereriireneinnnss IE LTC NI iaiass 31,355.51 SUIDIIE cvs ionising isias iris betminn de asinripontos 13,325.29 Total Liabilities and Surplus ...........c.ccoceveeivieivincinne $107,760.24 REVENUE FUND SURPLUS ACCOUNT December 31, 1966 : Debit Credit Balance Balance at January 1, 1966 .......... $12,421.85 Surplus included in - Current Budget ..........cccooovvverniins $12,421.85 Surplus for the year ........... : 13,325.29 Totals of Debit and Credit columns... $12,421.85 $25,747.14 Balance of Surplus at December 31, 1066 $13,325.29 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE For the year Ended December 31, 1966 REVENUE Actual Budget Total Revenue from Taxation ........... $308,745.66 $305,844.90 - Long-Term Debt Charges Recoverable 462.22 Contributions, Grants and Subsidies Governments: CT Canada-- een 5,600.00 = Ontario-- : Welfare Assistance ................... $2,466.61 Highway Improvement ............. 62,497.96 Payments in lieu of municipal taxes 113.72 Unconditional Per Capita Grants 9,699.90 Winter Works .......ccccccooecciruennnns 1,519.97 76,298.16 76,259.80 Other Municipalities Relief cocoons 163.01 Licenses and Permits .................. 2,686.57 1,700.00 Interest, Tax Penalties, etc. ALT 3,273.36 2,700.00 Other Revenues-- = Rents, Concessions & Franchises 16.00 Miscellaneous-- Taxes charged back ............... 432.38 Road revenue ..............ccceen 3,296.76 Tax sale MONEY .......cococevevevnvnnenn 128.51 SUNATY o.oo 87.47 } i 3,945.12 4,500.00 Gross Total Revenue ................... 401,190.10 391,004.70 Surplus from Prior Years used to reduce fovy 12,421.85 12,421.85 a © 41361195 Total Revenue .........ccoccoviiminiieenene $413,611.95 $403,426.55 EXPENDITURE Actual Budget General Government Executive and Legislative .......... $ 2,466.03 Administrative 17,923.09 ~ Other ................ 1,228.96 : $ 21,618.08 $ 26,975.00 Priokection to Persons and Property - FITC oor eens esas 3,345.74 Street Lighting ...............lccce 732.18 Warble fly ....cccoirnrnvssircermsssision 445.99 - Livestock killed by dogs ..............~ 521.55 5,045.46 ,6,437.30 Public Works--Roads, Highways and Streets, etc. ........cooeeveeiiinenn 98,929.27 112,500.00 Sanitation and Waste Removal ......... 796.30 1,500.00 Conservation of Health .......................... 385.17 150.00 Social Welfare Welfare Assistance .................... 4,932.24 5,500.00 Education, including debt charges .... 162,769.42 162,470.64 Recreation and Community Services.... 635.00 750.00 Debt Charges Long-term debt charges ................ 45,935.04 . Less own share of school debt charges ...........cccccevveniennn 45,472.82 Short-term interest & other charges 1,021.14 : 1,483.36 1,800.00 Discount for, Taxes ............ eeipiancssn diy 4,248.74 4,600.00 Taxes written Off oiicriigertoniny | 615.50 750.00 Capital Exuenditures out of Revenue 16,462.31 .3,000.00 Joint or Special Expenditures ; County Rates ...........ccccceecvvviviiniinnn 72,345.62 Conservation authoxity ................. 50.00 . 72,395.62 71,593.61 Miscellaneous Committee of Adjustment ....... 155.67 » Centennial project ......................... "8,661.68 SUNAry i 237.40 } Provision for deferred revenue... 915.44 9,970.19 5,400.00 Gross Total Expenditure ............... 400,286.66 403,426.55 | Surplus' for the Year ....................... 13,325.29 Total Expenditure ................... Hiei $413,611.95 $403,426.55 = Na > ~ sachs a ad ARAY ga sd asd £ thar tnd Sinn FP a hi i A i 1 § id 8) [1g 'ministers; and the birth of our 8 national flag. 9: As the spectacle moves to a % finale, lights turn to full brill id iance, illuminating the Hill, ip Parliament Buildings, Nepean 5 ' Point and the Rideau Canal. he The spectacular finale symbol ar, izes the essence of a Canada A 100 years in Confederation, AH facing the new century with 1 7 faith and confidence. x II The Son et Lumiére techni- id que was originated at the Chat- 3 eau Chambord in France and a has been employed in other 2 " places of historic importance in al France, Greece, Egypt, Great Sar Britain and Spain. It also has £ been employed at Dundurn Cas- tle, Hamilton, and at the Crys- ler Farm battlefield, Morris- burg, Ontario. As a Centennial spectacular it is one of the reg- ular attractions of the National Capital which every visitor should see. When you turn 21 you are no longer covered. by your parents' Hospital Insurance. You must 'take out individual membership within 30 days. Get your ap- plication form at a NE EE A A Vw ny hj Cys. gp XN. bank, a hospital, or 7 8 the Commission. 3X5 po) i SON LF + Yr i NEW JOB? To keep insured fol- low the instructions on the Hospital In- surance "Certificate of Payment--Form 104" that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. NEWLY WED? The "family" Hospital Insurance premium Fa ~~ must now be paid to Re cover husband and 05 wife. Notify your He: "group" without de- Lo lay or if you both pay hos premiums direct, no- fe Ras tify the Commission, "Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan A a AL * = A ' » ry Ontario Hospital Services Commission, Toronto 7, Ontario. ©