The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-12-09, Page 184
i 'tiewere released' by -the town of
�_ � ;Xlow n stat>Gss
Godertch at the nomuation meeting
REVENUE "
1.965 Actual to
Budget Oct. 31st
Total Revenue from Taxation .. $, 657,0; i. $4 470,762
Debt Chargesecoverable 104,052 93,902
Contributions, Grants and Subsidies:
Canada .... ............... ..... , 7,000
Direct Relief 16,QOQ
Highway Improvement . 13700
Payments in lieu of Municipal Taxes 12, 00
Payments to mining -Municipalities 47;000
Police and Fire 300
Unconditional per Capita Grants 20,800
Recreation 1,600.
Other -
Rental Housing 1,500 1,463
Centennial Project 2,000
Other Municipalities-
• County of Huron and Others 31,000
Government Enterprises -
Liquor Control Board of Ont. 1,200
Licenses and Permits 4,500
Interest, Tax Penaltie, etc. - 8,000
Other. Revenues=
Rents, Concessions and Franchises 8,000
Fines 4,000
Service Charges 4,000
Recreation and Community Services 5,000
Miscellaneous- .
Discount on County Rates 3,000 3,418
Provision for deferred revenue 2,000
Recovery of taxes written off% 500
Gross Total Revenue . . 1,031,052
S,lrrplus from prior years used to re-
duce levy 25,000 25,000
If the Secondary School• is • proceeded with in 1066 the
estimated S.S. debenture debt would be $83,6,000: 56% of
this or $468,000 wouldbe for the Town and 44% or $368,000
for°tfie adjoining townships.
Debenture debt as percentage of Assessment 3_0.5
If adjoining townships share of Secondary School debt
deduced
9,907
13,250
47,348
10,402
900
3,991
5,339
5,158
2,584
4,598
3,554
$ 702,476
Actual to
Oct. 31st
General Government -
Executive and Legislative
Administrative
Other
Protection to Persons and Property-
- -lire
Police
Street Lighting
Protective . Inspection - dog and
bicycle Qn,trol and t.l. main-
tenance�,,
Public Works -Roads, Highways, Sts.,
Connecting Link
Connecting Link (Municipal' Roads
Branch)
Road Construction
Road Maintenance .
Public Works
Sanitation and Waste Removal
Conservation and Health
Social Welfare -Relief Assistance
Fducation,_,including_ debt charges -
Public School .
Goderich Distric-t Collegiate Inst.
Separate School
Recreation and Community Services ..
Debt Charges-
Debenture debt charges
Interest and other charges
Discount off taxes .... Lam'
Taxes written off
- Capital Expenditures out of Revenue
Joint 'or Special Expenditures`-
County Rates
Gross Total Expenditures
Surplus for the year
b $ 6,000
26,000
11,000
17,000
46,500
15,500
2,500
87,000
60,000
17,500
27,500
31,000
, 21,000
2,700
20,000
1,376
3,000
3,462
12,000
19,234
18,285 ,
„
1.7,528
2,113
17,653
134,000 109,000
144,982 25,365
12,200 11,900
72,900 59,619
156,101
1,500
2,600
2,000
19,500
118,500..
1,055,483
• 569
118,117
1,454
2,917
6,858
118,572
. . $ 1,056,052 $ 640,252
RECREATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICES
1965. Actual to
Budget Oct. 31st
Band -Highland Pipe $ 500 $ 200
Canadian Mental Health Association 50
CQmmittee of Adjustment .... ... 500
. Canadian -Rule. Cross .'5 _....,__5
Goderich Arena Committee 7,000 7,000
Retarded Children's Education Author'y 1,000 1,000
Goderich Industrial Commission 4,000 r 6,700
Goderich Public Library 8;500 8,500
Goderich Area Planning Board ... 700 . 700
Goderich Recreation Committee ... 7,000 7,000
Harbour 5,000 2,669
Lions Club -Young Canada Week 300
Maitland Cemetery Board 8,000 6,000
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority 1,000 1,050
Mid -Western Ontario Development As-
sociation .. ........... 400 400
MacKay Hall - 2,000 1,486
Parks 12,000 9,063
St. Peter's Catholic Cemetery Board 700 700
St. John Ambulance Association 100 200
Centennial Piojects • 7;000 2,694
One -O -Nine Homes Incorporated 3,000 3,000
Salvation Army .... 100 -
Other 4,000 1,207
. A total of 10,00Q people in Qu'
tario Alone .are living in nursing
homes, reported 1 jll Oltman, of
1Vigitlazlti Manor nursing home in
Goderich, at a recent Rotary
Club meeting. •>
SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT .- Mr. Oilman :urged his audi-
ence to remember patients in
domes are "lonely and longing
for • companionship."
He asked -local organizations
and churchesto include Mait-
land ' Manor on any visitation
program they.. might have.
"We must remember it was
the generation -now populating
our nursing homes which made
it possible for us to enjoy what
we have today," he said.
A leading exponent for the
raising of standards in nursing
homes, Mr. Oltrnan dealt with
the history of, homes and the
role they play in society today.
New Industry -
He said: "Nursing homes are
a relatively new industry, and
have only been in existence for
approximately 25-30 years. In
the beginning they were..1�'. tIe
different from boarding houses,
but they did provide a facility
which could and would look af-
ter people who needed much
more.. care than could be given
by their. own relatives. They
were places for those not sick
enough to occupy a bed in the
active hospital, or even chronic
hospital. Thus the nursing
home was born. •
"Now homes are operating un -
tier ---different standards. -Some
are good, and some are not so
good, as a matter of fact they
are very poor.
"This fact prompted a number
.)f the more conscientious type
of home administrator to band
together and set minimum stand-
ards.
"This group presented briefs
011 4404 e kms 5V. ?'. o
The Qatario Municipal Board have granted their approval
of a $900,000 expenditure to° cover the cost of the project.
The Ontario Water Resources Commission have issued
their certificate of approvalwith, the following proviso, that
if in the opinion of the Ontario Water Resources Commission
additional protection of the receiving waters is required, the
town wjll construct an outfall sewer into Lake Huron as may
be directed by and to the satisfaction of the. Commission and
within the period of time specified by the Commission. .
An application is before Central Mortgage and Housing
Corporation for a loan of $560,00.0. Their reply is expected
by December 2nd.
Logan Contract Company have granted an extension to
December 6th, 1965 for acceptance of their :tender.
If 'the plant is proceeded with the cost of the plant and
interest charges_ will be added to the general tax rate. The
cost df operating the plant will be collected by an addition
to water bills.
' The levy for operating would commence in 1967. It would
be 1968 before the first payment of principal and interest
would have to be provided for. -
TAX REPORT _.
Percentage of
Taxes Collected Current Roll Arrears
,lantrary 1st, 1965 to October 31st, 1965 4 84.7
January 1st, 1964 to December 31st, 1964 _. 91.
January lst, 1963 to December 31st, 1963. .. 91.
January 1st, 1962 to, December 31st,` 1962 ...• 01.
January lst, 1961 to December 31st, 1961: . 91.
Outstanding Taxes
At October 31st, 1965: Current Year -494,981
1964 & Prior- 39,530
At December 31st, 1964
At December 31st, 1963 ' _.
At December 31st, 1962
At December' 31st, 1961
Taxable properties and business assessment
Upon which 1966 taxes will be levied .. .
Exempt properties
$ 50,904.00
47,551.00
41,139.00
47,650.00
41,732.00
$134,511.00
84,113.00
77,143.00
74,543.00
75,240.00
1965
7,764,975.00 .
2,315L875.OU-
$10,080,850.00
1966 Tax Sale
The Tax Sale list will be dated January 1966 and will
include properties in arrears for '1963 taxes or prior years. '
This action will be taken t:,- reduce the tax arrears.
Two large debenture issues may have to -be sold in 1966.
A low tax arrears figure could raise the prices quoted for
the debentures by as much as a point to a point and a hall.
This would net the Town Treasury $750 to 1000. '
and rpetitlens to the *UFO ai de-
partment
e,partmen ;.• and anybo.4y >whe
would listen. in the beginning
h.ere'was° very little sueeeS;s
and. even today nursing homes
are only listed under the Food
Z
and Drug et,
"However, since nursing
homes received some publicity,
most government agencies real-
ized the need for stricter rules.
in these health . care facilities.
"The Nursing Homes Associ-
ation, in co-operation. with the
health department and other re-
lated°departments, is now work-
ing for legislation which may in
due time provide uniform lice
ensing, -which is for all intents
and purposes so 'b'adly needed.
Chronic Burden
"The O.H.S.C., when .it took
over the responsibility as the
only hospital insurance for the
Province of Ontario, realized
that it was necessary in order
in hospitals for active care, They
had t9 , liconce some nursing
hies to take the burden of the
Chroniaca:ly ill patients.
"They arrived at some Hoene.
ing by rule of 'thumb, wl}ereby
they feel that there should be a
chronie bed for every 1,000 peo-
ple.-
1 "The welfare department is
nowusing, the _.nursing home .
facilities fox indigent patients.
- "As you can see, the rule of
a nursing home has somewhat
clanged over the years and tak-
en more the form of a profes-
sion than an industry.
"In a professional home, the
patient and his care come first,
and everything done in the home
is done with, the patient in min4.,
"We can not turn an 80 -year-
old patient into a ,,vigorous 20 -
year -old, but by giving him care,
and sustaining his individual '
pride, we can at least make hid
remaining time an enjoyable
to provide adequate bed facilities one," he concluded.
And Extended Coverages On .
BUILDING -and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
STORE or FACTORY PROPERTIES
STOCKS • EQUIPMENT
GENERAL INSURANE AGENT
46 West St. Dial 524-9442
40,42,44, 46,48,
We have many car coats in the popular 36 -inch length,
• There are Suedellas, Wools, Pile Fabric's, Laminates and
Tweeds that are so warm, comfortable and good looking,
Many styles specially priced with racoon trim. All our
coats are priced to suit your budget, -
SW EATERs3 ,
We have- everytype of sweater for every occasion,
If you want -a curling sweater we have the typeoyou
desire. H you desire ,a lighter sweater :we have those
too. Plains, fancies and Norwegian designs.
12.95 Up
SLIMS
Wools and tweeds. They are styled by Sabre slims,
Pantino and Posluns. If it is slims you an thinking
of tlien you cannot do., better that choose from our
very large stock. For the active 'person vve have a
very large selection of slims. These amore strtch.slims-
that are not only practical for curling or other
sports,but they are also slimming . and figure
flattering. .
Hospital
,Fire Hall '
Industrial Park
Goderich Collegiate
Goderich Collegiate
Public School
Public School
Local Improvements
F.U.C. Water Supply
P.U.C. Water Supply
P.U.C. Water Supply
P.U.C. Hydro _
$ 72,900 $ 59,619
DEBENTURE DEBT
Principal Unmatured Outstanding
as at 31st of December, 1964•,
$ 23.nn0
1,200 ,
95,uu0
8,000
30,000
273,500 .
220,000
97,500
233,000
115.063
5,000
7,500
14,000
55,500
_1Q:98-14.98
GLOVES -- -SOCKS - VIYELLA SHIRTS
OTHER SUGGESTIONS
• Kayser Nylons
• Bedspreads
• Flett downs and Pyjamas
• Blouses and Shirts
TO al
dies' A
urea or
esiae'nt:
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;;sled 1
birs. R
•esoti rE
A contr
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The twc
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actican:
Conven
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esented
r 1966.
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•ith Cut
poali
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asurer,
Mrs. C
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'e for tl
'on reel
office.
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COPPERTONE FINISH VINYL COVERED
SAMSONITE & COOE'Y
HASSOCKS
1t.
Fine features of beauty, strength
and usefulness at a low ;bud-
rset price. Strong, smooth -fol-
ding tubular metal. 321/2" ;
square table and 4 folding
chairs with paddedbrown seats.
From
Man-sized with- a soft••foam fil-
led pillow back. Reclines to any
angle with easy automatic foot-
,
oot, rest. Choice of colors.
KROEHLER ROCKERS 44.95 UP
LARGE SELECTION OF �.
A. wonderful assortment of has-
socks that would make delight-
ful
elightful gifts, All sizes, shapes and
colons
Cedar Chests
spacious 52" x 18" x 231/'1
edar lined- Chest with
- '250 insurance against
noth damage. Walnut fin-
sh. -
Statement of
cipal and Interest
Principal
120,165
121,201
121,649
115,000
113,681
$0,870'
93,250
43,450
41,800
45,000
40,750
42,800
45,100
36,250
37.300
16,000
17.000
18,000
19,000
Debt at December
charges maturing
Interest
57,268
51,934
'46,486
41,063
36,093
31,206
26,984
2266G
20,255
17,944
15,468
13,133.
10,680
8,100
6,007
3,850
2,970
2,035
1.045
$ l ,118,2Fifi
$ 415,171
$ 1,178,263
31st, 1964, showing Prin-
1965 to 1983.
Total
177,463
173,135
168,135
156,063
149,774
1222;076
120,234
. 66,100
62,055
62,944
56,218
55,933
53,780
44,350
43,307
19,850
19,970
20,035
20,045
$ 1,593,467
Forseeabie 1965 Capital Expenditures
Debt. Deb., Decembyr 31st, 1964
Less retired in 1965
KINDERGARTEN SETS - 9.50 to 24.75
•told v ate- ' 4 tenant powo ►+6 . 4' oweve -> - govvv �i"
STACK TV TRAYS
Just in time for Christmas comes this special on all types
of lamps. Look around your home. Do the lamps need
replacing? Act now and save money. -
TABLE LAMPS 5.75. TRILIGHT 14.95 A
A
P
�5
$ 1,178,266
120,165
Debt. Deb., December 3,1st, 1965 • $ 1,058.101
Due to , ,W.R.C, at December 31st, 1965 (estimate) 650.000
Projects approved but not debentured - 36,284
$ 1,744,385
Projects Pending
Sewage Treatment Plant 900,000
Secondary School 387,000
estimated debt if both projects proceeded with 3,031,385
Taxable Assessment at September 30th, 1965 .. 7,700,000
Equalized factor for Goderich 82.06% . 9,383,000
1965 Mining Revenue Payment of $47,000 related
to an Assessment figure- 550,000
$ 0,933,000
� k POLE_ LAMPS from 13.95
S G T S. This is a matching set of 24.95
two table lamps and a
'natchedtrilite:
,Ta:ztt,Ga GYm2ayti YJiys ppf :itt,,si:eg zhYza,JYai2S, zar44}ri-Wa'zwrfiesaDiDtrar,tnQ-DtqJz=z-bttz a2.aaD
f,
Our
Layaway
Plan
•
4 king-size trays that stand on.-
their own . legs • plus brass roll:
.95
ing cart .that can be' used 'as a
server. - "' set
SSC
CLQTH ES.HAMPERS
See our large ane lovely selection
F
EAI)IES' WWA1t LIMITED
'THE SQUARE- .
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