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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-12-31, Page 6THE EXETER T IMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1930 Treasurer’s Report TOTAL RECEIPTS ■It TOTAL REPRESENTS Less: Disbursements, Abstract Statement of Receipts and Disbursements from January 1st to December 15th, 1936 Books ..................................... Magazines ............................ Repairs ................................... Light, Heat and Water ....... Librarian’s Salary ............... Assistant Librarian’s Salary ? Bal. January 1, 1936, Bank Overdraft 496.43 Receipts, Resident Taxes .............................. ............. Arrears of Taxes, including penalties .... Bank Loans ................................................... Street Watering, 1936 ............................... Dog Taxes .................................................... P. U. C. Hydro re Debentures and Int. .. Street Watering, 1935 ..... Licenses ............................... Fines ..................................... Wood Account .................... Relief Labor Returns ....... Government Grant, Relief Rents .................................... Rebate re Street Lighting 1935 Acounts Receivable . Miscellaneous ..................... By By By By By By By Janitor’s Salary .......................... By Stationery, Stamps and Supplies By Other Expenditures By By Magazine and Book Binding Insurance •h A, TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Bal. on hand & in Bank Dec. 16, 1936 Board of Education Abstract of Receipts and Disbursements from to December 15th, 1936 $10.77 January 1st, 1936 TOTAL RECEIPTS 33,076.78 TOTAL, LESS OVERDRAFT ...32,580.35 Less: Disbursements, 4 J- Bank Loans repaid ...................... Salaries and Allowances .............. Street ‘Lighting ................................ Roads and Bridges ....................... Debentures and Coupons ............ Fire Protection ................................ Library .............................................. ■County Rates .................................. Printing, Postage and Stationery School Purposes .............................. ■County Hospital ............................. Relief .................................................. 'Calcium Chloride .......................... Town Hall ......................................... Elections, By-law ............................ Town Band ___.............................. Community Hall ............................. Grants ............................................. Advertising .....................■•................ Board of Health ............................ Interest ............................................ Telephone ......................................... Registrations, Births, Marriages, Deaths •Collecting refuse ... (Office Equipment ... Insuarnce and Bonds Audit and Legal Fees Division Court Fees Tax Rebates .......... (Miscellaneous Balance. December 15, 1936, Overdraft 4, 4. $33,419.7)6 $ 839.41 Local Improvement Account Waterworks Department Abstract of Receipts and Disbursements from January 1st, 193 6 to December 15th, 1936 Bank Balance, January 1, 193*6 A..73 Receipts, Bank Loans Rebate of Interest A*$24,8116.63 4.'5 2 TOTAL •RECEIPTS TOTAL Less: Disbursements, Paid to Waterworks Department Interest Paid ................................ ?24,200.00 618.00 ------I—,—, TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Bank Balance, December 15th, 193i6 .. Exeter Library Board & Abstract of Receipts and Disbursements from January 1st, to December 15th, 1936 1936 Balance on hand and in Bank, Jan. 1st, 193(6'68.75 Receipts, Municipal Grant ......... Legislative Grant ...... County Grant ............... Fees ............................... Reserves and Fines ..... .1. •h To To To To To Toi Sale of Books and Magazines To Bank Interest .......................... To Sundry Income .......................... 950.00 134.72 25.00 33.78 5.87 .35 .81 10.10' How You May Get Rid Those Painful RURDOCK ^3 LOOP Bitters Clog cs to When boils start evidence the blood, purities and req purified by a goo We believe th cleansing mcdicin® t Bitters. It helps ' from the blood, * purified the boils disappear and your misery at an end. Try it! e thoroughly edicine. 6 better blood Burdock - Blood JRbve the f oul matter UK once the blood la Receipts, Cash on hand in Bank Jan. 1st, 193 6 ............ Exeter rates ..............................$ 9,000.00 Less Debentures, Interest, etc. 986.94 —i—i — County Grant, High School ..................... Legislative Grant, High School .............. Legislative Grant, Public School ............. Tuition Fees, High School ........................ Non-Resident Fees, Public School ......... Interest .......................................................... Refunds ............ ............................................ Miscellaneous ...................................-.......... TOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAL LeSs: Disbursements, Teachers’ Salaries, High School . Teachers’ Salaries, Public School Teachers’ Supply, Public School Music Teacher ................................ ■Secretary’s Salary ........................... Janitor’s Salary ............................. Office and School Supplies ......... Text Books ...................... Caretaker’s Supplies ..... Fuel .................................. Water, Light and Power ............................ Repairs to Building and Grounds .......... Insurance ...................................................... Equipment ..................................................... Department and Entrance Exams............ Prizes ........... .................................................. Balance on hand December 15, 1936.. J. $ 16,772.31 Waterworks Department Abstract of Receipts and Disbursements from January 1st, 193 6 to December 21st, 1936 Cash Balance January 1st, 193 6 Revenue from January 1st to December 21st, 1936, Domestic ..................................... Commercial ’............................... Power ........................................... Fire Protection ......................... (Supplies ....................................... Interest on Bonds and Savings Local Improvement Fund ...... Miscellaneous .............................. TOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAL Less Disbursements from Jan. l^t to Dec. 21st,1936 General Expenses ......................................$ 109.64 Power Purchased ..........................(............ 3’5'1.26 'Main Maintenance ................j.......................... 116.37 Pumping Station Maintenance ................ 189.15 ....... 145.75 Tonis ..................... ...........................................7'2 .)6 9 Reservoirs and Tanks ................... 5’9.40 New Water Supply .................................... 25,324.23 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 'Cash Balance December 21st, 1936 .... L. P. PENHALE, Chairman D. D. DAVIS, Sec’y-Treas. Hydro Department Abstract of Receipts and Disbursements from January 1st, 1936 to December 21st, 193’6 Cash Balance January 1st, 1936 Revenue from January 1st, to December 21st, 1986 Domestic ................................ Commercial ......................... Power .................................. iStreet Lighting ................... (Supplies ................................ Miscellaneous Revenue .... 'Consumer’s Deposits Waterworks Department .. Bnnd and Bank interest ... Promotion Charges on Waterheaters TOTALS RECEIPTS TOTAL •1« ih J Less Disbursements from Jan. 1st to Dec. 21st, 1936, Power Purchased ........ .......... Bonds ....................................... Line Maintenance ................. Street Lighting Maintenance General Expense ................... Billing and Collecting .......... Fixed Charges and Interest . Supplies Purchased ................ Undistributed Expense ........., Transformer Maintenance ..... Meter Maintenance ., Distribution System Line Transformer .... Meters ........................ Office Equipment ..... Tools ........................... Lands and Buildings Consumers. Deposits Refunded ...... Miscellaneous ..................................... Refund to Village and Waterworks Waterworks Department ................. Waterheaters .......-.............................. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS •I* •..........- >i. Cash Balance December 21st, 1936 .... (Alvin Corless Mr. and Mrs. M, ______________ ed by acclamation Huron in the Boys’ /B \ \ Toronto which is hwiBBHBB|H He is a student of legiate Institute am^^BHBEBBB the Clinton troop o——w SUCCUMBS IN .Sieldon Hodgins, who t^B years had lived in the Lucanv^^^B died at Granton on Monday^^B He was in his 60 th year. For su^ time he had 'been agent for EniglW farm magazines in this section 11 the province and lived at Lucan « Granton at various times. He n been ill since early in Decembeul J was a son of the late Thomas II | gins, who was a director oU^I Bank of Lancashire in ^Manches)" England. He was born in England but came to Canada a quarter of a century ago. One sister lives in Eng land, but there are no relatives in Canada. 3 L. J. PENHALE, Chairman D. D. DAVIS, Sec’y-Treas. Cemetery CANADA AND THE CLIPPERS TEA Abstract of Receipts and Disbursements from January 1st, 1936 to December 15 th, 1936 were saying as an Empire connection Receipts, Balance January 1st, 1936 ...... Accounts Receivable (general) Investment Interest Annual Fees, 1936 . Grave Digging, 193 6 Sale of Lots, 1193 6 . Miscellaneous, 19316 Bank Transfer ........ TOTAL RECEIPTS ... Expenditures, General Balance Disbursements, 4, Canton and Moffit- Halifax. Britain introduced threw her markets .1. Wages ...................... ■Cement, Gravel ...... Management Salary •Farm Expenses ...... Telephone, Postage and Printing Team Labor and Trucking Flowers .............................. Petty 'Cash .... Bank 'Charges Sundries ........ TOTAL A, •I. •I- General 1,03 2. '5'0* 186.45 7U5.00 6.3(1 47.35 40.35 82.00 10.00 .30 84)7.71 TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS Previously acknowledged Contributions for 19 3 6 . PERPETUAL CARE FUND Last issue we something about tea beverage, but it has a with Canada which is one of the great dominance of sea-faring. The records show consignments of tea in 1815 to York Factory, the “tea wagons” of the East India Company plying between real, as well as When Great Free Trade and open' to the world, the famous “Yan kee Clippers” caused- consternation in ‘British shipping circles by mak ing a bid for the tea trade. Over one hundred clippers such as the Lightning and the Flying Cloud, built by a Nova Seotjan named Doot aid McKay, rushed the first season’j tea firom China to London at a speed hitherto unbelievable and got twice as much per ton for the cargo. An urgent demand came from Bri tain ,for more and faster ships. Can ada responded magnificently from Quebec to St. John there was a shipping boom in the ■forever linked Canada’s fame with the sea and ings. Great vessels like and that and fifties name all its do th e Marco Polo and Stair of the F-«st slid into the water manned sturdy, beard ed Canadians. They-, sailed into every port *o*f the world respect. . ' 1-'” The first freight to* tifaveleas^ W rail in 1886, from what is no'v couver, was a cargo of over l^’^O ■half chests of tea brought from the Orient by the W. B. Flint, a ilttle 800 ton sea barque. The great days of the wooden ships have passed. Boatbuilding with wood is confined more or less to fishing vesesls and tihe comparative ly small boats, small but of first quality. Witness the .Bluenose. The 'Canadian output in 1934 wooden vessels and canoes ■to one million dollars. This information comes Forestry Branch of the Bureau of Statistics. PILCHARDS of these amounted from the Dominion The pilchard is a small fish of the therring family. Pilchards swim in shoals, spawn in summer and th,?// eggs float on the water:. They Are caught in large numbers on 1th© Pacific Coast and the enter prfting fisherman -of British Columbia have turned the -rich, oily flesh of the pil chard to good account. Pilchard oil ihas an extensive use and is in itself an important indus try The Biological Bioard of Cana da tells us that an important Cana-, dian paint manufacturing establish ment is using pilchard oil in place of cotton oil previously imported for thein use. The Bioa.rd states that pilchard oil dries more rapidly than linseed oil and yields substantial protective films. It .has certain* defects which are common to. films of all drying oils but ar;e especially pronounced in drying fish oils. However, methods for correcting these defects have been- discovered by ^the scientists with the result that the product is regarded as superior to other dry ing oils in hardness, gloss and free dom from yellowing and blooming. This is just one more addition to the multitude of advances’ m|&k.by t^e busy scientist in his resea2^^^$r There were over 900,00*Sw^ WtoL pilchards caught in Canada in^JcBf Very few of them were used fresly but a considerable quantity of theW some 27,000 cwt, were canned. BL sides finding favour in the kitchens of the Dominion- the canned prodt^t is nelished in many other countries notably Australia, New Zealand, S. Africa and the West Indies. Pilchard meal is another product which runs to between eight and nine tons and has a value of about $2*25,000 but the Oil is the great product. Last year it aggregated over one and a half million gallons and was valued at $360,000, This information conies from the Fisheries Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics Department of Trade and Commerce, sides finding favour in the kitche: