Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 22 Jul 1986, p. 12

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yom ra PRE PARA ie. ii abies of 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, July 22, 1986 . Photos preserved for generations to come The Ontario Heritage Foundation has donated $10,000 to the Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa to complete the documenting and ation of a -a-kind col- lection of old photographs of OF DURHAM ed over to the McLaughlin Gallery last week by Ontario Heritage Foun- dation chairman Terk Bayly. Mr. Bouckley, who was born in England and came to Canada as a young boy, was present at the ceremony last week. He was © delighted that the Foundation and the Gallery ar< gewing together to ensure his collection will be enjoyed by many future generations of Durham Region residents. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY The pictorial history of Oshawa and surrounding area includes photos from Port Perry and Scugog Township. The photos date from the late 19th century to the present and include many recognizable land- marks from yesteryear. First, all of the 4,000 photographs are being painstakingly catalogued and categorized using a microcom- puter. As a result, the Bouckley photographs will become the first NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE CORPORATION OF THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM The Audited Financial Statements of the Corporation of The Regional Municipality of Durham for the year ended December 31, 1985 are available from the Regional Finance Department. Anyone interested in obtaining a copy of these statements should write to the Finance Department of the Regional Municipality of Durham, 60 Bond Street West, P.O. Box 618, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 8B6. The following financial highlights reflect the operations, assets and liabilities of the Regional Municipali- ty of Durham including the Waterworks, Sewage and Waste Disposal Systems and the Board of Com- missioners of the Durham Regional Police. ~ COMPARISON OF CONSOLIDATED REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES (All amounts in thousands of dollars) "YEAR END POSITION OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES (All amounts in thousands of dollars) WHERE THE MONEY 1985 1984 CAME FROM: 1985 1984 -- e Cash and Short ~ Requisiton on area 34,372 Term Investments 34,643 28,863 "Municipalities 31,820 e Accounts Receivable 18,653 15,924 Ontario Grant 46,194 {lati aranis 45.105 * Other Current Assets ~~ 2,107 2,251 u h 7.573 ser C 81ges 3 33,598 ® Restricted Assets 3,118 3,482 Other Revenue 13,448 15,901 e Capital Assets 70,828 76,172 131587 126,424 129,349 126,692 WHAT THE MONEY e Accounts Payable, WAS SPENT FOR: 1985 1984 Accrued Liabilites 12,917 12,435 General 4,874 e Other Current Government 5,173 Liabilities oo 2,121 2,039 Protection to 24,236 e Outstanding Long Persons & Property 22,716 Term Debt 70,828 76,172 Transportation 13,589 * Reserves and Services 12,864 Reserve Funds 33,751 26,972 WaterWorks 14,740 e Fund Balances 4685 5,812 14,143 * Unexpended Capital Sanitary 17,582 Financing 5,047 3,262 Sewer System 19,031 Other Environmental 4916 129.349 126.692 Services 4,182 e Trust Funds Under. Administration 1,342 1,194 Health Services 3,988 3,809 . Social Services 17,938 18,262 Senior Citizens 16,405 14,841 Day Nurseries 2,440 2,201 Family & Children 1,078 Services 958 Planning and 2,364 Development 2,244 124150 120,424 collection of historical photographs in Canada to be accessible to the public by means of a computerized data base. A second very important compo- nent of the project is the transfer of Mr. Bouckley's pictures from dated nitrate cellulose film to modern safety film. This will significantly. reduce the risk of damage or loss of Tom's irreplaceable images of Durham life. And finally, the Robert McLaughlin Gallery is making sure that the Bouckley Collection plays an important role in its public view- ing program when the "new" Gallery opens its doors in 1987. Displays of Tom's work will be a regular feature of the Gallery's ex- hibition program and the public will have ample opportunity to view this engaging perspective of Oshawa/Durham history. Over 2,000 photographs have already been catalogued through "Challenge 85", a federally-funded summer student program, and "SWAP" (Student Work Assigy. ment Program), a joint computer learning venture between the Durham Board of Education and the Myles, both former participants in the project through SWAP ang Challenge 85. The completion date for the second phase is December 1986. The nearly 4,000 historical photos in the collection of Oshawa photographer Thomas Bouckley will be preserved for residents of Durham Region, thanks to a $10,000 grant to the McLaughlin Gallery from the Ontario Heritage Foundation. (See story) of 5,625 square feet. forseeable future. marketing board in Ontario. CHICKEN QUOTA The production and marketing of chicken in Ontario is regulated by The Ontario Chicken Producers' Marketing Board through a quota system. Under a New Entrants Policy, up to eighteen persons will be selected at random from eligible applicants and allotted basic quota of 7,500 units which requires a building of a minimum The board gives no assurance that this amount of quota allows for a viable operation or that any additional quota will be allotted in the To be eligible you must be an Ontario resident, be at least eighteen years of age, not possess or have any interest, direct or indirect, in any quota allotted by this local board or any other local board or To receive an application, Policy Statement and background information, mail a request together with a certified cheque, bank draft or postal money order for $100.00 as a refundable deposit to the unsuccessful applicants, payable to The Ontario Chicken Producers' Marketing Board to: Chicken Quota, P.O. Box 63 Niagara Falls, Ontario L2E 658 Deadline for receipt of request for an application Sept. 30/1986. THE ONTARIO CHICKEN PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD

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