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By virtue of the power vestâ€" ed in me by the Council of the Township of North York. I hereby declare Monday, August 3rd, 1964 to be a CIVIC HOLIDAY and \reâ€" mfiu all citizens govern Ives accordingly. Monday, August 3rd, ecrmractor, He took exception to a tipe recording being used as evidence to condemn all body shops for noi se and said the volume heard may not have been accurate. Mr. Clough answered charges of property deâ€"valuation by sayâ€" ing, "that is unfair. the garage wes there first and has been there since 1916. How can it deâ€" value homes that were built shop im spray form and damagâ€"| ed many homes in the immedâ€"| late vicinity. ‘ Residems say they put up| with this as part of the "war cffort" but do not want a presentâ€"day | repetition. Other objections said a pum‘ ecmpany. which formerly occuâ€"| pied 2249 Weston Road, proâ€" duced an â€" annoving â€" rumbling scound and large trucks often hicked onte la w ns. breaking} swrors and creating traffic haz| would be kept indoors in a closed, mobile cortainer and reâ€" moved regulorly by a private macked onte la w ns. breaking} Both sides remained adamant wrers and creating traffic hat'p.:rd if Council cannot effect a irds. | settlement, the matter will go to Reference was made to .unâ€"|the Ontario Municipa!l Board zhtly debris, emniv containers â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" n1 on other garbage that was eft in plain view of local res eston o er den‘s, s James â€" MeMahon. prospective T w l k essee of the property. assured 'es es oc he group that his garbage mould be kept indoors in a m t could be kept indoor in < {f PIFQâ€"AMMateur Increasing attention is being Socused on a problem that nearâ€" ly everyone faces at one time or another â€" the difficulties of the The organization is trying thousands of names for a petitâ€" ion which will be sent to Ottawa in the fall. This is an example of the eldâ€" erly attempting to help themâ€" selves, but there is also action in other quarters. Metre newspapers recently were sent a press release from the Senior Women‘s Committee for Pension Increase, an organâ€" ization qgdicated to raising the old â€" age pension from $15 to $100 per moanth. Headed by Ethel Neilson, 172 Madison Avenue, Toronto, § â€" 2 group of senior citizens was forâ€" med last March to discuss ways and means of effecting this goal, called by members, "tieing penâ€" sions to the cost of living" community Page 4 â€" The Weston TimesAdvertiser â€" Thursday, July 23, 1964 Senior Citizens‘ Problems, Pensions Examined By Groups 48 1858 WESTON RD HAYTON MOTORS TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK PROCLAMATION CIVIC HOLIDAY USED CARS MUST GO (Continued from Page i) From Anyone With Satisfactory Credit Body Shop Controversy NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED AT LAWRENCE , NO DOWnN PAYMENT E THIS WEEKEND AT THE WESTON TIMES | Ocra wa "senior citizens‘‘ of the COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED V. J,«MeMILLAN, President Jobhn Hartia, E James Lotin, Advertis James Lotin, Advertising Manager rized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dep (a (Onc and for payiuent of postage (n caso BUBSCRIPPION RaTis $5.00 per year Published a ance to aby adoress in Canada Other countries $6.00 He promised th at no sutoâ€" wrecks would be parked outside and said employees‘ and cusâ€" tomers‘ cars would not be parkâ€" ea slong Coulter or block any neighbourhood driveâ€"ways. "If any noise is made, the to w n can prosecute under the antiâ€"noise and | nuxsance | by â€" laws", he said. "there have been no complainis up to now. This is just a preâ€"conceived idea on the part of the objectors." A Select Committee on Aging But recognition was given the {wu established at Queen‘s Park!hcl that there are special exâ€" \last May. Prime Minister Robâ€"| ceptions because of individual jnx announced at that time the | abilities and other differences. . | committee‘s responsibilities wouâ€"| The committee will inquire inâ€" Id be, "to enquire into and rp-{m the following subjects : socâ€" view â€" the proble‘mn inherent 9 |jological implicetions of aging, the field of aging in Ontario | * which are of major concern to | ¢C000®ics of aging, heaith of alder citizens . . . for seif â€" help |the aged, housing for the aged, . . . for retirement â€" leisure and |legal and other aspects of aging. the benefit of educationa!l opporâ€"| _ Members of Provincial Parliaâ€" tunities in later life to en. ment from Metro on the comâ€" quire into policies which bave a | Willée are G. R, Carton (Armâ€" bearing on the aging and the‘leh% E. A. Dunlop (Forest economy, involving employment, | Hill) and J. B. Trotter (Parkâ€" | income â€" maintenance, healthâ€"| dale). Alex Carruthers from the ‘melsuxes. services and facilities | riding of Durham is chairman. | of government such as housing | _ Another recent . development ‘ programs, longâ€"term care . . . _)m the question of oldâ€"age securâ€" to study the experience of othâ€"/ity is the Ontario Chamber of ers in the field of gerontology." Commerce‘ opposition to proposâ€" | | Members of the provincial legâ€"| als for a government â€" operated | | islature unanimously a g re ed | Portable pensions plan. ,xhu the men and women whose| The Chamber maintains the \problems are of concern will|raising of funds for the new lg:ncrally be 65 years or over.|plan "will fall most heavily on ie ______________________|those least able to afford it and would depress the economy by T'MES reducing current purchasing TON J power." , The Q CC represents 50,000 xon lioad, Westop ‘ a% § Lis. every Thursdar | business and professional perâ€" sljent and Publtsher | sons throughout the province. | tiw, Editor , The Ontario Chamber had preâ€"| vertising Manager | viously voiced approval of a | is Mail, Post Office Dep: portable pensions plan based on | sent of postage (u casi ::he deferred pay concept and[ ts §5.00 per year | ‘‘designed to enlarge the scope| enla iL zy ht |of private plans and establish‘ rndiore ie somee mss vereveemommonaistaren s nagec ons lmm.mum standards of benefits. | selvency and investment | polâ€" rfi-‘-All‘-'ll Hey." With a score of 74, Alf Heaâ€" kes of Weston Golf Club tied with Nick Weslock and John Greco for the leading amateur prize in the ProAmateus Tourâ€" . This tournament preceded the Millar â€" Matchâ€"Play â€" Championâ€" ship held for golf professionals only. & alterward ? nament held at Pine\VaIley Golf Club on July 14. Members of the provincial legâ€" islature unanimously a g re e d that the men and women whose problems are of concern will generally be 65 years or over one year of work toward a doctorate in education. TRe fellowship is one of four annually awarded by the Educational Corporation. which publishes World Book Encyclopedia. A teacher for 10 years, Miss McLaren has served as kintlergarten directâ€" ress for the North York Board of Education in Willowdale for the past five years. Earlier she held a similar position in Toronto. She was graduâ€" ated from the University of Western Ontario and received a diploma as primary specialist for gradâ€" nate work at Toronto Teachers College. She reâ€" ceived a master‘s degree from Teachers College, and plans to prepare for college teaching. DAJLY CAR & TRUCK RENTAL Weston ucation »lumb grant h 1945 LAWRENCE AVE. W CH 9â€"8231â€"32 B E. L M O N T McLAREN, of 2202 Weston Road, n awarded a Field Enterprises Edâ€" ration fellowship at Teachers Colâ€" University. Miss McLaren will reâ€" ‘ $3,000 enabling her to complete k toward a doctorate in education. l D o ubt was also expressed , over the wisdom of establishing |a government â€" controlled source# | of â€" money supply "having no | actuarial balance between the | ‘amount of the fund and the! i benefits promised". t | _ This, the Chamber says would | "encourage proposals for more ; 1guvernmem spending" and be| / influenced by political and regâ€"; \ional considerations rather thant ‘ purely economic factors. The Chamber emphasized the need for people to actually acâ€" cumulate, during their working years < .the resources necessary for retirement income. It stated | that if there is to be a plan| "it should be operated on a pay â€" as â€" youâ€" go basis as proâ€" posed in the original Canada Pension Plan". : The size of the proposed fund will be an "excessive form of saving" imposed by the state on those of the lower income group. This would have the efâ€" feet of depressing the economy by reducing current purchasing power, says the Ontario Chamâ€" ber. The emphasis in the proposed plan, according to the Chamber, appears to be on the diversion of savings into "a very substanâ€" tial fund" to be administered by government. osed by the state the lower income would have the efâ€" ssing the economy currentâ€" purchasing the Ontario Chamâ€" The Assessment Act Section 33 (§) bodies shall be paid over not later that De Additional Metropolitan Toronto "uérc as follows Surplus The Municipal Act. Section 297 (2) states in part as follows: "I; for a surplus of any previous year which will be available during the of the surplus of $84,118. as at December 31,1962. The, surplus for the vear of $8,930. is understated to the extent available for 1963 and was not taken into account. Subject to the qualifications concerning (a) the 1962 surplus and (b) additional taxes under Section 53 We hereby report that in our orinion: (1) The financial transactions which have, (2) The audit has been conducted in (3) The financial statements present fa y of its operations for the year ended . Gross Total Revenue Surplus from Prior years used to Feduice GeVy . nomncnnicns: Total Revenue Section Balance December 31. 1962 Deduct: Members of Council and Ratepayers Corporation of the Town of Weston _ __ We have examined the accou BOARDS _ AND COMMISSIONs Licenses and Permits Injerest, Tax Penalties, etc. ... Other Revenues â€" Rents, Concessions and Franchises mm Service Charges Miscellaneous â€" Sale of fire truck e Parking Meter collections .. ... Parking lot revenue Sale of Town registered property Recovered portion of taxes written off Prior yvears‘ deferred revenue ta into revenue in current ves Balance December 31, 1263 Add Surplus for the vear Other Municipalities Relief « Secondary School Health Services . . Total Revenue from Taxation Longâ€"Term Debt Charges Recoverable Contributions, Grants and Subsidies Governments: Canada Adbaiieermeties «2 * Ontario â€" Direct Relief Highway Improvement ... Recreation . Other Assets Inventories Total Assets Accounts Receivable _ _ _ Sundry 5 Due from Province of Ontario Due from Other Municipalities Due from Capital and Loan Fund Taxes Receivable . Less Allowance for uncollectible taxes ortanins Grent â€" Humber Memorial Hospital Deferred charges due to extending maturity of debentures according to Refunding Plan approved by the Ontario Municipal Board, Aug. 1§, 1938. 141,110 Due trom Schools for debentures ............. ..... Due from Utilities for debentures wa Due from Other Municipalities for debentures TORONTO, APRIL 24th, 1964 Surplus included in 1963 budget meyreseie Interest re pension plan contributions 1958â€"1962 . Underprovision for employees‘ pension plan contributions 1958â€"1962 in Bank . m» in Bank â€" Debenture Account Unemployment Insurance Deposit Our examination of the accounts of the Account preparing the estimates for 1964. the Taxes Under Section 53 of The Asse Corporation Of The Town Of Weston 1963 Financial Statements revenue taken current vear (per contra) not later that December 31 not paid over until 1964. REVENUE ASSETS STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE For the year ended December 31, 1963 STATEMENT OF REVENUE FUND SURPLUS For the year ended December 31, 1963 of _ The Assessment Act unts of the Corporation of the Town of Weston for the year gnded which have e under out notice have been cted in a dance with the instructions of t} resent fafify the financial position of the mun year ended on that date. Capital and Loan Fund Balance Sheet As at December 31st, 1963 REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET As at December 31:t, 1963 $ 15,728, 43,062. 4.053. 1,001 12414 14.366. 14,172. 24.209 15.718 provides that w 5.367 114,733 4.144 1.999 44,426 32.912 917 Town of Weston include the followin AUDITORS‘ REPORT $ 2,004,383 $ 1,602 192 AUDITORS‘ OPINION $ 3,861,895 50.283 _____ 1.974,658 $2,651,761 118,917. 13,507. 149,1752. $ 328,.135 of the Assessment Act. Weston Weston Weston Weston REVENUE FUND hat where taxes are levied under that section, that in the year in which the faxes mre laviad ‘ & 2. 5,636 22,5290. 4,6BB. 110,226 106.133 29,725. 109,628. 16,000. 1,220. 38.381 62.543 4.565 12.033 77,888. 6, 143 exk into apcount 366 798. 246 235. 200. follows: "In preparing the estimates the hrerul is 10 PSE in k estim REPORT Boand of Education Public Utilities Commission Public Library Board Recreation Commission the current of the : have been within the powers of the municipal ctions of the Department of Municipal Affairs. of the municipality ag at December 31, 1963 an (Sg‘d) GUNN, ROBERTS AND co. Provisions for Allowances, Reserves and Reserve Funds ... Gross Total Expenditure ... Surplus for the Year Merere Total Expenditure Section Shortâ€"term interest * and other charges ... aâ€" Discount for ‘Taxes . Capital Expenditures out of Revenue ........... Taxes written off . onymiremeriess Metropolitan Toronto General rates ... Miscellaneous Parking lot and meter expense ... Annual owners‘ share of locals completed in 1948 for which debentures have not been issued ... S s Education, including debt charges Recreation and Community Services Debt Charges Longâ€"term debt charges ... Less own shate of Protection to Persons and Property Fire _ Miemraneenmmmmzcine || Sove Street Lighting pomriniecrammmammee O 296 Protective Inspection ... 9,9 Hydrant Rental ameleinas 7,6 Railway Crossings Pmmume: 23,6 Public Worksâ€"Roads, Highways and Streets, etc Sanitation and Waste Removal . Conservation of Health ... onviipetracenate Social Welfare Relief Assistance ... 22,9 Institutional Care ... _ 8 General Government Executive â€" and â€" Legislative Administrative cmmsafih Total Liabilities and Surplus Due to Other Municipalities oo Due to Schools hi Due to Other Local Boards and Commissions Weston Public Utilities â€" Electric 2 ; Water § avalinesiee . Due to Other Funds â€" Trust and special reserve funds ... Other Liabilities * Deferred Revenue upemen t ened Commutations dn omntenernncente Reserve for Working Funds Surplus Accounts Payable Debentures and Coupons Due Principal Interest Holdbacks Payable .. Wt ieerremenseineirvreensnancpeenesirctetne Due to Revenue Fund Pies onneeeteidine iveitnteren io ons Investment in Capital Assets ... ..â€" Note: Debenture ibt issued and unmatured in the amount of $168,000 U.S. is included in the amount of $968.510. at par of exchange. On December 31. 1963 United States funds were quoted in Toronto ;t h buying rate of $1.08 in terms of Canadian n Due to Other Municipalities for Debenture Debt Issued and Unmatured â€" Issued for Own Purposes .. $ 281,897. â€" Issued and assumed by other municipalities 630,613 portion of the s year »q school debt charges of the surplus of $50.066. as at De °_ TDC Mmat section, that the amounts ow ing to other taxes are levied. Amounts owing to lcgooh and ig Boards and Commussions Chartered Accourtants Licence Numbe: 2346 Amates the eouncil shall make due allowance The 1963 estimates took into account $29,725 wplus at December 3] EXPENDITURE LIABILITUES LIABILITIES 1063 and the results 31 $ 6.068 52,793. â€" 54.034 432.940. 440,903 12,346 $ 23,000. 9.912 32.912 22,975. 860 83,542 25,678. 9,90902. 7,667. 23,644. 4,820 65,741 9.853 1962 that 6,803 1.433 5.741 7,516 725 and $ 2,004,383 $ 3,861,895 31 $ 968,510 1,995,453. â€" 8.930 $ 112,395 $ 328135 $ 49,339 $ 50.086 $ §4.113 1,067,683. 8.691. 110,226. 1,706,785. 442. 21,346. 9,624. 351,340. 437,760 632,527. 67,692 150,523 41.136 8.930 42,082 12.551 96,159 56,872 18.181. 23.835 84,193. 50,066 3,106 19,594 18.846 963 2144 6.605 8.236