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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-20, Page 19THE PLASTIC DECORATOR ,FINISH 4.994 :Betterq,cots. Longer Undenfields LTD. Your Paint Head • quar.ers PHONE 181 EXETER 1111110111111MHOMIHIAOHfillIMHIHMOMMIIHIMO Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wedne5- day afternoon, and during the evening throughput the week, Larry Snider Motors iiiiii 11111111111$1;11111111 iiii 11 ii iiii 111111111111,111 GRAND OPENING! • CHARM Beauty Salon King St. Hensall PRE -EASTER SPECIAL! Permanent $5.00 Stylist Mervin Prop: Mrs. E. 1 -hone 220 Thiel . • , 1 .•' SQUARE DANCERS ON SKATES -These eight members of the Exeter. Figure Skat- ing Club will present the "Texas Star" square dance during the "Ice Frolic of '58" carnival Saturday night. Margaret May and Lynn Lesnick salute each other in front of, from left to right, Cathy Waldron, Ann Fairbairn, Darlene Snell, Jennifer Jack- son, Debra Thomas and Terri Laughton, Almost all of the numbers 'in this year's carnival will be presented by members. of the local club. ---T-A Photo Compare Road Budgets Exeter will spend less per mile on roads during 19158 than any other town in :Huron county, a recent report from the Ontario Department of Highways in- dicates. With a budget of $14,000 and HENSALL total mileage of 17, Exeter's proposed expenditure amounts to 1011111111111MIMMINID. Van Heuson WHITE SHIRTS "The World's Smartest Shirts" $4.95 We have everything to help you put "your best looks forward" on Easter Sunday. From Tip to Toe, Tailored To Perfection . . Suits By. Firth Bros. Choose from an exclusive selec- tion of the season's newest fab- rics. SOCKS . $1 to $1,50 Ready -To -Wear Suits, $44.95 $824 per mile. This is less than one-half of the Wingham budget which calls for spending $1,667 on each mile of road. Clinton will spend $1.,11i per mile; Seaforth, $909, and Gode- rich $869. The budget is divided into two divisions, construction and main- tenance. Proposed construction is lowest in Seaforth and Ex- eter, each proposing to spend about $1,000. The figures are: Town Budget Miles Av. Clinton $20,000 18 $1,111 Exeter 14,000 17 824 Goderich 38,000 44 864 Seaforth 10,000 11. 909 Wingham 14,000 12 1,667 Hensall Tops Villages Hensall's -road budget per mile is the highest of the three vil- lages in Huron county. Hensall will spend. $900 for each of its five miles for a total budget of $4,500. Blyth will spend $833 per mile and Brus- sels plans to pay out $438 per mile. The figures: Per Village Budget Miles Mile Blyth $5,000 6 $833 Brussels ' 3,500 8 438 Hensall ' 4,500 5 900 Hay Leads Townships Among the five townships in the southern part of the county, Hay leads with a proposed ex- penditure of $400 per mile, fol- lowed by Usborne which will spend $373 per mile. Following in order are Tucker - smith, $317; Stephen, $285; Stanley, $258. 'Clean Sweep' Lions' Target If Exeter Lions reach their newest fund-raising pro- ject, this town should be the cleanest in the country. The ser vice club has planned a "broom blitz" for Thursday, April 24, and the sales target is 1,000. Lions have purchase* that many brooms from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, whose wards make Lb CM. Project chairman C. S. MacNaughton says the pro- ject will benefit both the blind and the Lions in wel- fare work. The brooms will be sold at regular retail price. , list- Area Election OfficiAls. Deputy retuhing officers and; south Huron include: poll clerks for municipaliVics ini Exeter No. 1A, Alvin grintnell Jack Fulcher. Na. 1B, Ethel Cushman Awl Alrs. Eric licywood, No, M, Asa Penhale and Glen Fisher. No. 213, Herman Powe and 1 Mrs. R. E. Pooley, No. 3A, Earl Carroll and Gla- dys Kestle. Mrs. Elmore No. 28, Airs. it'uftlS Restle and Harness, No, 4, Norman Hackney and Mrs. Les Gibson, Hensall No. 1A, W. R. Stephenson and irs. Harvey Keys, No, 113, George rollick and Mrs, Leona Parke, Hay No. 1, Homer Russell and Ste- wart.riebner, No, 2, William. Petty and Ed. McBride. No. 3A, Mrs, Laurine Rose and Mrs, William. Forester. No. 38, Mrs. Ruby Neeb and Mrs. Helen Walker. No. 4, Mrs, Beatrice Hess and Z. W. Merner, Cardiff Requests -Continued from Page 1 heat of an election. So far as I am perfectly content to win or lose on my past reputation. The people themselves don't forget the many things I have done through the years. I want to correct an impress that has been left by a few speakers in this campaign.. Die- fenbaker has been termed a one-man government. What utter nonsensl Knowing Diefenbaker as I do, nothing could be further from the truth. I am Diefen- baker's first lieutenant and as such am closer to him than per- haps any other lnan in Canada. I am his chief government whip of his own choice and I know the prime minister inside out. Diefenbaker is a man who will go to no end of trouble to get the views of all the people he can before he acts on anything, When he calls a cabinet meet- ing, he first asks each member's opinion before deciding atscourse to follow. Does that sound like a one-man government. Loose statements such as this are very misleading and are often picked up by those who simply take it for granted. It's a false accusation - very much in line with what you were told just before the last elec- tion - vote Liberal or you will lose your old age pensions. You were offered a six dollar increase but you weren't to get it until after the election - in other words you had 'to elect a Liberal government to get the increase in pension. What happened? Well you got the six, dollar increase all right and nine more on ton of it and you didn't have to wait long for it either, At the airports the men were told: "Vote Liberal or you will lose your jobs." In this cam- paign you have never been threatened as to how you must vote. At least there will be no one afraid to vote Conservative this time. The Candidates AnJ Their Leaders ,•••i• ". • • •••••••• . . . • •••• No. 3, Charles Snell and ard Erb. No.No.A‘Gte:11 Statile), :SMith, Hibbort. Ms.Nl. Ay1ii,ffsi11a111racsie.o.3Ened.na Looby and e1S'oor.ge 2,, William Gray end No... 3, Samuel Norris and Vera Hambley, No. 4, Eldon. Mien and Afr.s. Engler Chappel. a No. 1. ,Clifford Steward and Ed- ward Glenn. No, 2, Fred Rathwell And Dean Aldwinckle. No, 3, Howard Lemon and Nelson Hood. No. 4, Anson M, •Coleman and Harold Dawson, No. 5. William Armstrong and Milton P'ollock, No. 6, Leonard Talbot and Bert .•. DuNroa.nci7., Charles Rau and Philip No. 8, Annie Heard and Jesse Blair. Stephen No. 1. Elmer Powe and Mar- garet Cook. N. 2, Preston Dearing and Mrs. Agnes Stanley. No. 3, Alvin Baker and Gerald Schenk. No, 4, Lorne Hodge and Mrs. Mary Schenk. No. .5, Clement McCann and Mrs. Itoxie Weber, No. 6, Otto Willert and Mil- fordNo. Merner,lKe n,neth. Baker and 1{o- warci uiarke, No. 8. Russell Brown and Fred MeLinchev, No, 9. Ed Gill and Mrs. Lor- raine Gill. Tuckersmith No. 1, L. Haney and Mrs. Leona Oldfield. No. 2, R.. 111cGeoch and Mrs. C. Haney. No. 3, Mervin Falkner and H. Johns. No, 4, Ervin Sillery, and Or - vi Ile Workman. No, 5, D. E. Kyle and Mrs. Thomas Sherritt. No. 6„Tack Consitt and Ar- chie Hogarth. Usborne No. 1. Garnet Mcralls and Harold Taylor. Middlesex West DRO's in Middlesex West municipalities include: Biddulph-No. 1, Harvey Hod- gins; No. 2, Mr. Stanley Tomes; No. 3, Mrs. Gladys Davis; No. 4, James Dewan, Jr.; No. 5A, Walker Gibson; No. 5B, Newton Gunning. McGillivray - No. 1, Arnold Kilmer; No. 2, James Cunning- ham; No. 3, Kenneth Sholdice; No. 4, Robert Robinson; No. 5, T h o rn a s Glendinning; No. 6, Wesley Mitchell; No. 7, George Mitchell. Lucan-No. 1, Jack Cantelon; No. 2, Don Chown. Phone 102 for HARVEY'S TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE TEXACO Thermo -Chief , HEATING OILS MOTOR OILS and GREASES Apply ED YELLOW Phone: Warehouse 757 Res, 457-r-31 MiNt,•m".i&P. Pearson And Cochrane At Exeter Rally 1953 TIES By Abby $1.50 New! 857 DAtAlf TALO PERRY COM,O SPORT COATS Just Aerived Lloyd Ford's MEN'S AND BOYS' ,WEAR Phone 199 WHAT COULD BE BETTER "'HAN A GLASS OF MILK FROM KIOILANDRILLPAIRY OIRT AttgttlibAU teNOIChtt, , Exeter Diefenbaker And Cardiff At Exeter Races -,1953 No, Edwin Wet' 4nd Lorne Oke, No. 3. William Xtberingten incl .Lloyd Ferguson. No. 4, Ray :Cottle and Leen- ;rd Harris,. No. S. •Theron c.reerY iM verne Skinner. No. 6, DeiPlar -.400 Ward. Hon. No.. 7, .4.a.n30$ .1\tator ,and 1.1114, Hero,. Your Hospital Reports South Huron Hospital Balance Sheet - Dec. 31 1957 ASSETS Current Assets Petty Cash Fund Bank Balance 50.00 6,285.93 Accounts Receivable Less Provision for Loss .. 7,090.11 Inventories of Medical Supplies, Food, Etc. Valued at approximate cost as determined and certified by the Management ....... 9,171.63 Investment Assets Held for Future Capital Expansion Bank Balances -General Account $ 9,031.63 -Special Provincial Capital. Grant $7,590.19 Less: Accounts Payable - Equipment Additions 154.64 7,435.55 Investment, at Cost -Market Value approximately $62,800.00 63,744.52 Fixed Assets Land •$ 8,075.00 Land improvements 2,318.66 Building 203,484.87 Furniture and Equipment 85,426.92 Nurses' Residence Under Construction 36,506.57 335,812.02 Less: Provision for Depreciation 35,587.64 $ 22,597.6? 80,211.72 300,224.38 Other Asset Insurance Premiums Unexpired 1,023.71 TOTAL ASSETS $404,057.46 LIABILITIES Current Liabilities Accounts Payable -Operating Account Capital Liabilities Loan Payable -Dr. James Bell $ 34,125.00 Accounts Payable -Nurses' Residence 22,653.05 $ 3,480.69 56,778.06 INV.ESTMEN r Subscriptions To Building Account 1341ance-31 December, 1956 $336,295.03 Add: Public Donations .. 573.75 Province of Ontario -Special Capital Grant7,200.00 Federal -Equipment Grant 1,055.00 345,123.78 Deficit -31 December, 1956 . ... $1,659.91 Operating Surplus For The Year 334.85 Deficit -31 December, 1957 1,325.06 Investment -31 December, 1957 343,798.72 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND INVESTMENT $404,057.46 AUDITOR'S REPORT ' We have examined the above balance sheet of South Huron Hospital Association as at 31 December, 1957, and in connection therewith, have examined accounting records and other support- ing evidence to the extent we deemed appropriate in the circum- stances, On this basis, we report that, in our opinion, the above balance sheet has been drawn up so as to present fairly the financial position of the Association as of 31 December, 1957, in accordance with the information and explanations given to us and as shown by the books. London, Ontario) CORNISH, MITCHELL z CO. 7 March, 1958, Certified Public Accountants. APPROVED ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD C. S. MacNaughton, Director R. N. Creech, Director • Financial Statement REVENUE General Services $ 61,750,50 In Patients 25,704.e5 Out Patients ... . . . . ...... 11,661,25 Miscellaneous (Including grants, deflations, interne from investments ete.) 10,693.75 Gross revenue . 109,810.43 Lett deductions for free service 1,020.15 'rout $108,790,30 EXPENDITURE Salaries and wages $ 60,466.44 General services 25,274.85 General administration 1,814.11 Operation of plant 6,992.14 Insuranet .......... „ .. ..... ......................... 1,394.52 • Audit, legal and edlIcction feeS 473.78 Depreciatien en building and equipthent ........ ............ 9,358.47 11'4,774.31 6,318.86 $108,453.45 334,115 Less Iiiitcolletteetit revenUe TOTAL . Extett of etlVelitte Per eXPetidittied