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g mum\\u\ulu\\\\\\\lmnmmmmmummumnulun1uunmummummunuuumumuum\lmunmummuuumummmmuum: :1 mummnmum“1l\1\1m1ulu\\1uu\mu\u\\mum“\uuuummun\uuummmuu\l\\umun“1mlmum“mm“\uumummuum 7%: High School Sports . James Ball, 18, of 461 Lynett Crescent, Rlchmond Hill, is a recent honor graduate of grade 13. But this Bayview student has done a lot more than attend classes and study for exams. He has also been an outstanding member of the track team, among other things. Jim says that he has always participated in track and field events during public school. “I started to take running seriously after I won the Rose Bowl Road Races in grade 8. The victory surprised everyone, but no one was more sur- prised than I was.” (The Rose Bowl is an annual event held in Richmond Hill â€" excluding this year â€" which draws top runners from all over. There is also a special event for local public school boys, and ladies’ race.) Jim’s favorite distance is the half-mile, al- though he also enjoys running the 440 and cross- country. He does have an advantage for run- ning the quarter and half-mile races. He has long legs and therefore these distances suit his “natural physique”. Although Jim enjoys run- ning cross-country, he states that he has never been in top shape for a cross-country race, for the simple reason that he tends to develop ex- tremely sore legs from running on the roads. Last summer, this young runner ran for the York Pioneer Track Club and he is presently running for the Etobicoke Track Club. After University, he intends to keep on running for two reasons. One â€"â€" to keep fit, and two â€"â€" because he enjoys running. He is going to be a Phys. Ed. instructor, so he will get lots of running in with In grade 11, Jim was chosen, by the phys. ed. department, to attend the Ontario Athletic Lead- ership Camp. One boy and one girl is chosen from grade 11, each year to attend this camp. Only two representatives are allowed per year, per school. To get chosen, one must have pre- sented outstanding leadership abilities in the time previous to the camp registration. Hard, sincere work is needed before, during, and after the Also in grade 11, and again this year, he was awarded the Athletic-Academic Award. This award is given to the boy who is not only an outstanding athlete, but also a top scholar. In other words, it is presented to the boy who is best able to combine his athletic and academic work throughout the year. . Jim has a very good comment to make about high school track. “Track competition north of Toronto is rapidly improving, but we are still behind the calibre which is exhibited in the T0- ronto district. There are several reasons for this, but the main ones are probably a lack of track clubs outside of the schools, and a lack of top calibre facilities. Because of these situations, many athletes do not realize their potential and end up dropping the sport completely.” As far as relays are concerned, Jim says “I enjoy participating in relays (medley, where he runs a 440 or 880 leg) but I prefer the individual effort. I tend to run a better race if all the competition starts at the same time.” By now, you probably think that Jim is only a track man. Well, he isn’t. He enjoys almost every sport but he “rarely finds time for anything but golf and swimming since the track season lasts almost a full year.” He played centre for the junior basketball team for a season. In grade 11 he played end on the football team, and in grade 12, he played fullback of the football team. He has also been on several school golf teams. Jim is also very active in intramural sports and in helping out in the phys. education department. camp. his job. Whatever happens to other runners, Jim’s coach, Cliff Nuttall, holds a great deal of mm and pride for Jim. “He’s great, he’s got all sorts of possibilities”, states Cliff. “He’s a hard worker, and he will go a long way.” There is presently a possibility that Jim will be given a scholarship to the University of Mich- igan. If Jim is not accepted at Michigan, he will probably attend Western, to which he has already been accepted. In either case, he will major in Phys. Ed. There is a lot of good things that one could still say about Jim Ball, but then I would end up with an entire page, instead of a column. Those of you who already know Jim, know what mmmunnmmmm I mean. Speaking for all of luck in the future years Jim! School is now over (yea!!!) and as a result high school sports have drawn to a close. There- fore, my job is just abOut finished. However, next week, I hope to write up an interview that I have with Helen Sheviak, who for the second .year in a row was presented with the Outstanding Senior Athlete Award. Also best wishes are extended to Bruce Watier and Ken Sullivan who were chosen to play in the classic East-West Football Game. Ted Cooper, Bayview’s wrestler, will travel to Calgary at the end of this month to try for the Canadian 106 pound championship. Ted was champion Zone 6 wrestler. From here, he won the Georgian Bay Championship, which qualified him for the AllaOntario Wrestling Tournament, in which he also won his weight class. He then travelled to Montreal with the Ontario team and wrestled against the Quebec team, where he also won his weight class. It looks as if Ted has an excellent chance for the Canadian championship. At any rate, we are all keeping our fingers crossed for him. Four members of the Bayview Field Hockey Team are attending a field hockey seminar at York University this week from June 21 to 26. They would like to express their appreciation to Miss Diana Martyn, their coach, for spending so much time with the team, and indirectly making this fantastic opportunity possible. Congratulations are extended to Mac Smith who placed third in the high jump at the All- Ontario Track and Field Meet. Mac, a Richmond Hill High Senior, jumped 6 feet 4 inches. James Ball, Top Track Star (Pia Schenk is a Grade 13 student at Bayview Secondary School) By Pia Schenk Just Notes us â€"'The best of Beware Of Rabid Foxes In Area ! Revenue Taxation Total revenue Contributions from other governments Other Expenditure General government Protection to persons and property Public Works Sanitation and waste removal Conservation of health Social and family services Recreation and community services Community planning and development Financial expenses Education County â€" share of expenditure Other Total expenditure Excess of revenue over expenditure for the year (Excess of expenditure over revenue for the year) Surplus (deficit) at the beginning of the year Surplus (deficit) at the end of the year Cash ‘ ' 64,686 Investments, at cost (1969 market value $10,000) 10;000 Accounts receivable Other governments Ontario ‘ 49,819 Municipal 807 Local boards and other funds Schools Other, after deducting allowance for doubtful accounts Taxes receivable, after deducting allowance for uncollectable taxes Property acquired for taxes, after deducting allowance for loss on sale Inventories, at cost Other assets Temporary loans Accounts pgyable and accrued liabilities Other governments Municipal Bank overdraft Local boards and other funds School ' H.E.P.C. Other Other liabilities Reserves Surplus (deficit) Unexpended funds at the beginning of the year Long term liabilities incurred, at par Ontario » Ontario Education Capital Aid Corporation Tile Drainage Program Contributions from the revenue fund for Capital expenditure Balance at the end of the year not permanently financed TOWNSHIP 0F “"3"” STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE for the year ended December 31, I969 REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET as at December 3|, I969 Total assets Total liabilitiw Source of Funds Liabilities Assets STATEMENT OF SOURCE AND APPLICATION OF CAPITAL FUNDS 3,462 147 1,136 487 1,084,125 349,163 45,992 1,479,280 1,461,545 16,098 258 11,427 . 717,411 139,986 8,501 98,067 205,453 254,369 (1,358) 225,631 for the year ended December 3|, I969 364,851 115,000 1,283 16,366 110 215,228 16,377 1969 17,735 364,851 16,377 647,000 700 647,700 655,877 50,626 1969 9,975 3,462 1,615 8,831 1969 8,177 8,177 487 Nil Nil 1,491,640 1,510,238 (18,598) 990,054 452,983 48,603 76,637 191,117 243,116 12,050 1,000 157,602 16,824 124 27,758 631,033 144,336 (1,357) 217,623 351,090 115,000 215,228 (1,357) 351,090 1968 17,241 45,792 74,245 1968 1.301 20,207 545 8,641 9,876 1,790 1,764 1968 3,118 3,118 3,118 166 Nil Nil Capital outlay to be recovered in future years Net long term liabilities General municipal activities Municipal enterprises School boards (all liabilities were assumed by Balance at the beginning of the year Revenue Contributions from the revenue fund Interest earned Lot Fees Received Expenditure Contributions for capital expenditure Assets Cash Investments, at cost (market value $ Short-term Deposit Receipts ‘ Balance at the end of the year Other Held by O.W.R.C. Liabilities Fund balance ’# 1. Statement 1. Charges for net IOng term liabilities Total charges for the year for net long term liabilities were as follows: Principal Payments Contributions to the debt retirement fund of 0.W.R.C. Interest Transfers for capital purposes School boards ,Land owners â€" Tile drainage loans 0f the total charges shown above, an amount of $222. was paid from specific taxation under The Tile Drainage Act and an amount of $10,998. from specific levies against property owners and from revenues of the Water Area. # 2. gontingent liahility p91 ,1 ,A LL- L’A'Lfilu..- I-.- -nn..m..1nL.ul â€"- ....-.°v.... -9..." ffxider the sick 1€ave benefit plan, the liability for accumulated days as at December 31, 1969 is calculated to be $47,474.22. During the year, payments to employees rétiring in the year were charged to the expenses of the year following the practice of former years. January 1,'196'9 was $994,020. The contingent liability for debentures issued by the Municipality for school purposes and assumed by divisional boards of education as of not permanentlg' finaficed Capital expenditure Protection to persons and property Public Works Balance at the beginning of: the year Other Discounts on debentures issued Other costs Unexpended funds at the end of the year divisional boards of education from Jan. 1, 1â€"969) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 25, 1970 19 RESERVE FUNDS STATEMENT OF CONTINUITY for the year ended December 31, I969 Net long term‘liabilities to be specially assessed. Under the Tile Drainage Act against the owner Against the‘property owners in the Water Area and against revenues of the Water Area (less future interest credited on the debt retirement fund held by O.W.R.C.) NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended December 3|, I969 CAPITAL FUND BALANCE SHEET as at December 31, I969 BALANCE SHEET as at December 31,1969 Total assets Total liabilities Application of Funds Liabilities Assets 36,182 2,857 2,375 13,500 54,914 51,114 29,511 25,000 25,000 16,382 16,382 51,114 General 5% Park Debt Total Purposes Land Retirement 51,114 29,511 5,221 General 5% Park Debt Total Purposes Land Retirement 3,800 3,800 9,732 18,491 4,940 33,311 1,320 13,500 25,000 25,000 125,843 642 125,201 125,843 125,843 125,843 3,800 4,511 5,221 1969 634,174 700 634,874 655,877 12,163 663 12,826 1969 3,562 4,615 8,177 Nil Nil 5,221 5,221 16,382 5,221 642 281 $125,201 $11,220 1,146,081 1,017,120 1,146,081 1,146,081 1,146,081 O.W.R.C.’ 0.W.R.C. 189 130 28,831 12,751 1968 16,382 16,382 16,382 16,382 16,382 2,857 774 1968 3,118 3,118 3,118 Nil Nil