Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 26, 1930, p. 4

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page 4 the georgetown herald wednesday everting- november 26th 1030 municipality of the town of georgetown interim statement cash statement of current account for the period from 1st of january 1930 to 1 5th of november 1930 yamcxmty receipts interim statement as at november charity refund local cemetery trust fund interest pees rehte ftnre ami 1910 100 00 2 01 281 40 38 do 836 79 icttfm 1671 78 6011 26 54 25 211 46 1 13 274 8b i9lti 02 53307 90 53 04 103 4 38 so 25 00 12 06 3369 49 8445 17 102 00 51368 42 8820 13 1550 16 92 good roads refund local georgetown arena ouslph street- pavement refund housing commission arrears housing commission monthly instalments principal hydro electric refund fuel housing commission arrears interest interest refunded licenses 1829 overdraft t 1830 uw casta refund railway tax streets and parks refund for oil sale of xanu sundries smith stone instalment tsx arrears taxes dog taxes 1830 water rates expenditures board of health 11 25 charity 2403 40 cemetery old 45 so cemetery board 640 00 cemetery new 8000 00 cemetery trust fund 203 07 debentures principal 10751 23 interest 10071 45 schools prin 936 93 schools interest 558 47 1929 1143 20 lerftj and exchange 4 75 wwuww and municipal government 26 75 at protection 433 27 foundry inu iwsl coupon and insurance 388 37 ouelph st pavement 3180 53 oood roads 790 65 housing commission repairs taxes etc on town house 591 23 housing commission paid provincial treasurer 7015 37 high school 2500 00 insurance and core of buildings 930 38 interest 3052 00 loans old paid taxes 8443 17 bonues and housing com 6932 52 14577 69 loans 1930 33593 75 law costa 830 20 grants 296 36 property 196 08 printing etc 472 28 public school 7900 00 public school building 8500 00 police protection 63 30 power 658 1 public library l street lighting 1889 00 salaries 2333 40 streets and parks 2230 44 taxes rebated unoollcctablc and wrongly assessed 1669 99 telephone m truck upkeep 112 79 waterworks 1389 69 woods j t insurance 8 i bank overdraft dec 31st 1929 credit balance nov 15th 1930 credit balance plus cheques outstanding balance as per bank book 131566 91 18059 97 148716 88 5300 04 155016 92 5300 04 62 23 5362 27 15352 59 400 00 18060 84 8445 17 9615 67 400 00 assets bank balances taxes current 1930 roll 66721 01 collected 51368 42 5 penalty arrears dec 31st 1929 collected iriterest to be added total taxes unpaid advances for which deben tures to be issued sidewalk academy rd 74 50 cemetery 10000 00 public school building 8500 00 waterworks extension 1400 00 housing commission instalments 11840 76 plus accrued interest 1104 64 5362 27 less reserve 12954 40 1000 00 bonus loans georgetown arena revenue oood roads refund oounty charity refund waterworks rotes due dec 31sl accrued deficit to 1929 georgetown foundry wood agreement 9850 plus interest liabilities bank loans debentures due by december 31st 7347 leas recoverable 5777 public school balance of estimate high school balance of estimate 4500 less amount not required 1 1000 oounty rate salaries balance fire protection salaries and hydrant charge interest on loans 1 november and december accounts payable to dec 31st balance cemetery grant oood roads 1350 00 1115 00 3312 66 7484 79 2873 82 80869 31 surplus 1930 e o e p l heath clerk i 1570 02 2980 00 i i 3500 00 13818 48 870 00 1650 00 400 00 700 00 460 00 21000 80624 40 244 91 80869 31 j b mackenzie mayor barefoot should clean out cistern during the warmer months of ihr year cistern water has a tendency to becune foul disagreeable and un- healthfuh various inserts and the washings from roofs f houses es pecially when birds are numerous conspire to poilufe- cistern water with toe coming of the calny season far- men will find it valuable to give the cistern a thorough cleansing in pre paration for refill inr with fall ralns filters also should be taken apart or reconstructed according to the type in uss my blackshees go a careful way a modest way and neat with every otherbodys shoes along a proper street jly black shoes go a careful way a dull way and discreet my silver shoes are frivolous they twinkle u romance they shine a bit and hide a bit and flirt a bit and dance and even grudging eyes will spare my silver shoes a glance but when you look the other way i put my gods shoes on and slim and brown they take i down the dark and up todawn and oh they go a magic way no other shoes have gone anne sutherland news and information for the busy farnfer thbat to womens i nstitotes no money expended by the prov lnce of ontario is expended so wisely or does so much work as the money expended on the womens institutes declared hon thomas l kennedy minister of agriculture who was guestspeaker at the recent 16th an nual convention paying tribute to the work done by the institutes he expressed the belief that the 80000 expended by the government this year on the womens institutes would be increased he added that he hop ed some money would be spent on beautifying farih lands emphasizing the important place taken by flowers fruit trees and plain ordinary paint in making a farm lnu a home he also expressed the vish that every rural home might enjoy the privilege of hydro he saw no limit to the good work the government might accomplish with the support or the womens institutes county council milton nov 18th 1q30 the council met at 1030 ajn in itccordanoe with call of the warden members all present the warden in iho chair the minutes offche last meeting were read and confirmed communications werjaread as fol lows rromc h burgess fe co ltd re printing of debentures dominion board or railway commissioners re subway at oakvljle j m denyes re teachers institute globe indemnity co re claim of a t howard james proctor t renfrew ltd re oakviile subway w i dick re title john ec hunter and goal inspector re rcslg- luition of goaler and matron and con dition of goal and commitments to same also programme of community welfare council of ontario at toronto nov 20th and 21st mr harris presented the tenth re- i xna of the standing- committee oh printuig mr qlain the tenth on coun ty fbuildings mr cleave the seventh on old age pensions mr molntyre the uinth on special communications mr pettit the tenth on county roads mr robinson tlie seventh on education mr mason the tenth on finance and special on consolidation of bylaws and mr cleave special on mothers allowances mr buck moved seconded by mr campbell that the reports of the vurtous standing committees as con sidered and amended in- committee pf the whole be and are heteby adopted carried lieut col chisnolm and brown addressed the council asking for urant to the halton rifles- mr mclntyre moved seconded by mr robinson that the sum of 30000 i- granted to the hal ton rifles to xfe k mx bc y mmmkmrm9mcmc k w -am- xb ok a a 4 lv ix jf cement brick and tile go ltd 1 our cheltenham plant is nearly ready and will be the model fqrnmore to be ejected in ontario li d you are cordially invited to inspect an industry which ocal money is developing the cistern should be closed in so that surface wader insects andssisa them in their work throughout small animals cannot get in purity of water in cisterns ls a pritary con sideration weekly crop report reports from various sections of ontario indicate that field work is only fairly well advanced owing to the very dry weather in the east and rather heavy frosts in the west plow ing has been retarded fall wheat is entering- the winter in good condlr tion especially the fields that receiv ed sufficient moisture to develop good top there is a continued remand for good stocker cattle small pigs and sows as farmers prefer to market their grain through live stock rather than put it on the market at present prices i mcmrto-m-mkmjm-amb3- georgetown floursfeed 4e3 rimtu this is highclass pastry flour and if not satisfactory your money will be cheerfully refunded the price is exceptionally low 5c for 25 lb bag we deliver w c 4essey rnone its qkokorroww winter feed situation there will be many barns without the usual supply of feed this coming winter in the drought areas the cows are on full winter rations the amount of feed that will be available for winter feeding is being reduced by just this muph one suggestion to meet the situation is that scene herd culling will be in order in mi herds of ten or twelve cows there are two to four cows that are definitely known to be lower producers than their stable mates if these were to be sold it would reduce the consump tion of feed from so to 40 per cent while the reduction in production would be only from 10 to 20 per cent another angle to the culling suggested ls that the marketing of a lot of culls to the butcher would tend to redurt the surplus of dairy products that ls exerting such a depressing effect on tlie market improving sheep tn dnnyrin tliat lhjfferln county farmers are interested in sheep husbandry and recognize the value of purebred sires is evidenced by the fact that many have recently purchased purebred rams ojo nov 4thiarejiistered ram lambs were distributed from orange- vllle by ralph c banbury dufferin agricultural representative the rams were bought by the federal and pro vincial live stock branches and sold at scrub ram prices to breeders in the more important sheep producing courilies the difference between the cost and sale price is being made up by the government the majority of the lambs were of oxford breed but shropshires leicesters hampshire lincoln and dorseto were represented the buying ox good quality breeding stock when prices are low is good business as the farmer will thus liavc fine flock and be in a position to take full advantage when prices tm prove i ho county carried mr mason moved- seconded by mr blaln that the treasurer be and is hereby authorised to pay the fol- lowing accounts as passed in com- milt lee of the whole special communications 4650 county buildings 102931 education 100000 mothers allowance 13000 printing 5576 old age pensions 189444 county roads 145j5 general county roads com fees 3260 finance 19045 special committee fees 3160 clean up the hen house every hen house should be cleaned before putting in the pullet crop a good thorough clean ing conslsts of removing the litter and all poultry house fixtures such as mash hoppers drinking fountains and the like then flushing the walls ceilings dropping boards and floor scraping loose any dirt that may have a tendency u stick after the house has been thoroughly cleaned it ls ready for a coat of whitewash this will improve the appearance of your hen house make it much lighter for the birds and at the same turte help to kill para sites and disease germs a common practtoe is to add a pint of disinfect ant to a gallon of whitewash clean comfortable quarters for the pullets go a long way toward increased pro duction during the winter muntha will buy foal try on grade as a result of a conference of lead ing wholesale buyers and representa tives of the federal and provincial oovemments an agreement has been reached on the part of the buyers to recognise government grades the agreement marks one of the most important developments in the poultry industry in many years just what this announoement means to the farmers of canada is indicated by the fact that through the simple pro cess of cratefeeding and property finishing poultry for market from 50 to 75 cents in market value may be added to the individual bird a mini mum differential of 3c- per pound pre mium fof all grades in the m ilk r fed class over the corresponding grades in the class selected is guaranteed by the buyers and stiplcmenting tills will be definite ami substantial price dif ferentials between grades within elass- the differentials increasing sub stantially with each decrease in grade a significant feature of the situa- 455537 carried mr blain moved seconded by mr mason that a bylaw be now introduc ed to repeal certain bylaws of the county of halton and that bylaw be now read a first time carried mr mason moved seconded by mr harris that a bylaw be now intro duced to borrow an additional 18 00000 for current ordinary expenses and that same be now read a first time carried mr vanscriver moved seconded by mr mclntyre that bylaw no 610 to i epeal certain bylaws be now read a second time in committee of the whole- and the blanks filled in the warden to keep the chair carried mr pettit moved seconded by mr buck that bylaw no 610 to repeal certain bylaws be now read a third time and passed signed by the war den and clerk and theoorporate seal attached carried mr blain moved seconded by mr vanscriver that bylaw no 611 to authorize the borrowing- of money to meet current and ordinary expendi ture be now read a third time and passed signed by the warden and clerk and the corporate seal attach ed carried mr vanscriver moved seconded by mr mclntyre that certain books used for recording arrears of taxes of the various municipal cooperations of hal- ton county being of no further use in treasurers office be turned over to the municipalities carried mr mason moved seconded by mr blain that the report of the special committee re clerk and treasurer be accepted and filed for reference car ried mr pettit moved seconded by mr cleave that the warden and clerk be authorized to sign the agreement with armstrong bros for the making or the earth fill on road no 13 north of glenwlhiams carried mr mason moved seconded by mr mel ntyrc that a bylaw be prepared for the apimlniment of an assistant clerk and assistant treasurer for the founty of halton the said appoint ment to take effect on dec 15th 1030 and that the clerk is hereby instruct ed to advertise in all county papers for one week applications to be in hands by dec 1st at a salary of 50000 a year carried mr harris moved in amendment seconded by mr vanscriver that the clerk be instructed to have prepared for the next meeting a bylaw to appoint mr h m pettit of nelson as assistant clerk and assistant trea surer of uie county i of halton said duty to commence dec 31st 1930 salary 75000 per annum lost yea campbell buck readhead icwson vanscriver harris naycleave cjurrle robinson mc lntyre blain mason morden mr buck moved seconded by mr blaln that thts council do now ad journ to meet at th rhof the war den on december 2nd 1930 carried the council adjourned the following group of men will be responsible for the successful carrying out of the companys plans l e fleck president and mmnaxinc director of georielown president coated paper mills a f eciiberg consulting engineer toronto ut vicepresident and mmnacer h k house builder and contractor cheltenham 2nd vicepresident j h bingham office manager georgetown secretary treasurer james lyons gentleman cheltenham w j whittingham of leake a whltungham toronto f vi u kentner president georgetown lumber co of share units- 1 0000 price consisting of one 10000 preference share and one common par velue share or no for full particulars write to barclaymorton ltd 906 central building toronto ontario yxk-s-tax- 4 at 4ax abxeaaavv 8bxxcs t wood good body beech and maple wood 375 single cord mixed wood and rails at 300 single cord j h smith phone 84 r 13 georgetown tf halton prisoners are fed for 250 cents each daily statistics in connection with halton county jail for the last jail year in dicate that 374 prisoners were com mitted to that institution including 6 women of these there were 151 cana dians 54 english ib scots 12 irish 4 americans with the balance of 16 from other countries their religious rtenom lnatlons are given as follows church of england 98 roman catho lic 55 presbyterians 53 united church 3 and other denominations 4 a rurther classification denotes tliat 193 were denoted as temperate with 63 intemperate pour of the prisoners could neilher read nor write the daily cost per prisoner for rations amounts to 2580 cents acton debts collected our rates are less than those of other responsible firms hand ling collections exclusively our experience is greater no collection no charge kelly aiken the collection specialists orangerille gnelph owen sound oil royalties not stocks or shares in royalty holding companies but direct purchase and ownership pro ducing properties only immedi ate moniruy returns own year own l olatton rtdqe royal bank bldg toronto out adel 1m7 h at mimm8 georgetown bepresentatre u4w or 114j fc preference mr it fluil an employee ol beard more leathers limited suffered i painful and serious accident while at work at the sile leather tannery on tuesday momlna and ar a result his light hand and forearm nre so badly crushed that the physicians attending ore not sure that the member can be saved miss mcdermld cr oeorwetown vlst ted miss bertie speight on sunday mr and mrs a kannawln spent the week end and holiday with friends at shclboumc and orangevtlle miss m flrestine of georgetown spent the holiday with mr and mrs jvj kennedy mrs shaw and mrs manrlasby motored to ouclph on sunday to spend a low hours with mrs lasbys brother mr hiram wallace who ls in his 100th year mr and mrs elmer p e terry and laughter of brantford mr and mrs will near and babe mr ira vanna- ter of ouclph miss betly bingham of calgary mr and mrs earl vah natter and babe of milton mrs w uon j0t for the first umea jit usf u srjnxzs m nomuna aavnats standard anthracite scranton coal inausfan- autoroatkiiy screened and lmirlnd john mcdonald ptm 12 carroll staprcsbe vtfiiei teas lb 39c lb lb 55c lb 70c sunmaid prunes v 3 lbs 21c choice dates 3 lbe 2 carrolls butter gu 2 lbs 69c rolled oatmeal sa 6 lbs 23c macaroiji 3 lbs 25c raisins aoatrab- seeds- bar fe 4 wl and juicy extra special b juu currants bamck ijiajuoimis tvotn australias fruit belt recleaned 4 t chocolate bars aylmer pork and any kind in stock sovjth airscen apricots individual size beans carrolls wrappelv bread soups akiolls 24oz loaf try it oaivs or aybner chicken dot bsctoded south african peaches delicious dessert pound x9 a m main street georgetown v- il

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