The Huron Expositor, 1973-04-12, Page 20Visit Our Record Bar
1972 1971
48,794 37,590
16,823
13,487.
16,723 12,112 •
1,176 254
25
81 6,630
44, 'if' 12328
167 294 ,
Accumulated net revenue
(deficit) at the beginning of
the year
EXPENDITURE
General government
Protection to persons and
property
Public Works
Sanitation and waste removal
Conservation of health
Social and family services
Recreation and c9rntnunity
Services
Community planning and
development
Financial expenses
16,880
13,715
Good hay
should be
R,S. Fulkerson
CM Science Department
Ontario Agricultural College
University of Guelph
Guelph., Ontario
Most hay crops are- suitable
for horses if the hay is good ‘r,
quality. Studies conducted in the
United States showed that horses
preferred •a legume ,hay over
grass hay. However, horses were
content with most grass-legume
mixed hays provided they were
free from dust and mold.
Early cutting is the key to ,
high-quality hay. Such hay is
very palatable and nutritious and
Is relished by horses. Combina-
tions of alfalfa (10 pounds) and
timothy (6 pounds), or alfalfa
(10 pounds) and bromegrass (8
pounds) make excellenthay crops
for 'horses. When these hays
were cut early at Guelph, they
were about 1 62% digestible • and
contained 13.9 and 15.2% crude
protein, respectively, averaged
over three years. Bothhay crops
were harvested at the very first
sign of a flower on 'the alfalfa.
Red clover• ( pounds) and timothy
(6 pounds) cut when the red
clover is in'early bloom, is also
a good horse hay. However,
red clover tends to make a dusty
hay, particularly if weathered.
Furthermore, red clover is a bi-
ennial platit in Ontario, thinning
very severely after the first
year that hay is harvested, leav-
ing a chiefly grass meadow in
succeeding years.
At one time grass hay, parti-
8;00 Mary Tyler Moore Show
8;30 Flip Wilson Show
;
11:20 P.M.
9:30Front Page Challenge
10:00 Tuesday Night
1100 The National News
11:45 Tarzan Theatre; "Tarzan
And The Illintress" .
Johnny Weismuller and .
Brend n
Joyce.
APRl WEDNESDAY,
8:00 Ontario Schools
8;45 Mr. Dressup
9:15 Ontario Schools
10;30 Friendly Giant
10;45 Chez Helene
11:00 Sesame Street
12;00 Cartoons
12:30 News At Noon
12:45 Movie: "Chain Light-
ning" - Humphrey Bo-
gart and Eleanor Parker
2:20 Fashions In Sewing
2;30 Dick Berryman
3:00 Take• 30
3:30 Edge of Night'
4:006:30 FYI Family.,Court
4:30 Drop-In
5;00 Bewitched
5:30 Let's Make A Deal
6:00 Pierre Berton
7;00 Emergency
8;00 Vincent The Dutchman
9;00 Flip Wilson Show
10:00 tA.dbi.aeu.
10:30
12:45 Movie: "Who's Minding
10:00 Holiday Films
12:00 Cartoons
FRIDAY,,0s30M r
Mr. Dressup
u2p0, 1973
10:30 Friendly Giant
10;45 Chez Helene -
11:00 Sesame Street
10:30 Friendly-Giant
11:45 Movie - "Beloved
11:20 PM with Jack Burghardt
11;45 Movie '- "Night Of The
11:00 The National News
11:20 P.M.
1118:110ORSODnAtarY'ioASPcRhILool1s9, 1973
12:45 Movie: "Man In The'
1b:00 Canadian Schools
10:45 Chez Helene
12:00 Cartoons
12:3Q, News
11:00 Sesame Street
4:00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In
5:30 Reach For The Top
7;00 'Midweek Magazine
'7;30 The Bob Newhart ' Show
6:00 Pierre Berton
6:30 FYI with Jack Burg-
hardt
8:00 Carol Burnett Show
9100 Thursday Night Movie:
2:20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Shirley Taylor
3:30 Edge of Night
5:00 Bewitched
3;00 Take 30
8;45 Mr. Dressup
9:15 Ontario Schools
Deborah Kerr.
Generals" - Peter O'-
Toole and Omar Sharif.
"Lilies Of The Field"
-or- NHL Hockey Infi-
del"
Play-
offs
- Gregory peck and
and Shirley Anne Field
Moon" - Kenneth More
oAraleno?du, e, t t e
11:00 The National News
122::2300 NSW
12:45
In Sewing
J-iljleSrtr! John.
2;30 Arts "73
33;3000 EdgeTak
o
Take 30
f9 Night
4:00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5:30 Let's Make A Deal
6:00 Pierre Berton
6:30 FYI
7:00 The Odd Couple
7;30 Sanford And Son'
8:00 M*A*S*H
8:30 All In The Family
9:00 Tommy Hunter Show
10 P.M.
10:0012 Hawaii Five-O
11:00 The National News
11:45-Movie - ,With A Song
In My Heart" - Rory
Calhoun & Susan Hayward
18, 1973
TODAY'S CHILD
Y HELEN ALLEN
PHONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH
• Easter Card's by 'Co'utts Hallmark and
gustcraft, Personal and Religious
15c - 25c - 35c - 5(k
• Ladies' Hosiery, 49c to $1.00
• • Ladies' Lingerie
• String Fabrics, Sewing Supplies.
• complete line Children's Spring Hosiery
• Children's Underwear by Lady .Bird
CliEgROS'
Homemade Line
EasterNovelties
15c - 35c - 59c - 89c
and
$1.39 and up
Easter Eggs
JELLY, CREAM
'and MARSHMALLOW
ROOKS AND STATIONERY STORE
The•PrIendly Store In Senforth - "the friendly town" v._
Open Friday evenings to 9 p.m. for your shopping convenience
HURON 4XPOSITOR, SRAFOOTR, ON APRIL 12. 1973
neft•••••••••••••••••••••••=4.n ••••n •n ••••moil,arsoomftwolft imio.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 - SEAFORTH
1
Village of Hensall
March 14th, 1973.
To: The Members of Council, Inhabitants
and Ratepayers.
We have examined the 1972 Financial Statements
of the Coporation of the Village of Hensall and its local
boards, which are listed on the attached' Index. Our
examination included a general review of the accounting
procedtires and such test of' accounting records and other
supporting evidence as we considered necessary in the
circumstances.
In our opinion these financial statements present
Unfinanced capital outlay (Un-
expended capital financing) at
the beginning of the year
CAPITAL OUTLAY
1972 1971
$
61,982 48,640
• 6,147 11,356
3,241 2,621
Capital outlay to be re-
covered in future years
(Statement 7, Note 4)
(Statement 7, Note 2)
NOTES TO
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Note 1. Charges for Net Long Term Liabilities
Total Charges for the year for net long
term liabilities were as follows:
Principal Payments
Interest
Of the total charges shown above, an
amount of $3,212. was paid from the
general revenues of the municipality,
and is included in expenditure, classi-
fied under the appropriate functional
headings, and $2,400. was recovered
from the municipal enterprise for which
the reldited net long term liabilities
were incurred (Statement 1).
2. Basis of Consolidation
The Consolidated Consolidated Balance Sheet reflects
the assets and liabilities of thc revenue s -
fund and capital fund, but does -not reflect
the assets and liabilities- of any local boards
of the municipality. (Statement 3)
••••••••••••••••4
News of
Huronviewr
Mrs. Muriel Harrison of Goderich was guest soloist
for Sunday mornings Chapel service accompanied at
the organ by Doug Crich. Reverend McWhinnle, Chap-
lain Of the Home was in charge of the service.
A new resident was welcomed and those having birth-
days during the week were honoured at Monday's get
together. Mary Taylor, Marie Flynn and Norman Speir
provided the music for the occasion.
Mrs. Prouty of Exeter has returned from her winter
holiday and conducted last week's Bible Study. Mr.41.
Munnings of Clinton has been in charge of the service
during her absence.
The Heywood Brothers of Exeter provided an hour of
musical entertainment on Family Night. Doug and Danny
sang several popular and old tyme favourites and provide
their own accompaniment with accordian and electric
guitar. Mrs. Waghorn, who was a former neighbor of the
boys, expressed the appreciation of the residents for the
enjoyabilli hour.
fairly the financial position of the Corporation of the Village
of Hensall and its local boards as at December 31st, 1972,
and the results of their operations for the year then ended,
in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted
for Ontario municipalities applied on a basis consistent with
that of the preceding year.
Respectfully submitted,
Education 56,942
Region or county - share of
expenditure 27,635
Other,
(Statement 7, Note 1), 145,513
REVENUE
Taxation
Contributions from other
governments
Other
Total Revenue 165,225 156,933
Accumulated net revenue
(deficit) at the end of the year
Analysed as follows:
General revenue
Special charges
68,506 48,794
( 12,198) ( 6,799
Unfinanced capital outlay
(Unexpended capital finan-
cing) at the end of the year Nil. ' Nil.
Temporary Loans 7,000
Accounts payable and accrued
liabilities 2,495 3,662
Other current liabilities 309 3,161
2,864 13,823
Net Long Term Liabilities
(Statement 7, Note 3) 17,139. 22,225
Accumulated net revenue
(deficit) and unapplied
capital receipts 66,506 48,794
' Statement 7, Note 2) 88,509 84,842
Note. 3 Net Long Term Liabilities
Total long term liabilities in-
curred by the municipality and
outstanding at the end of the year
amount to $ 50,139
Of the outstanding long term
liabilities shown above, the res-
ponsibility for payment of principal
and interest charges has been
assumed by others for a principal
,amount of 33,000
Net Long Term Liabilities at
the end of the year (Statement 3) $17,139
89;SATURDAY,0300 mThaeigii tcAthlPeu Le
st
t
Hobo
Gl 4,
Gras
197e t)03u bi e
9;30 The Hilarious Houle 'Of
Frightenstein
11:00
19:30 Mr.Wizard
Live And Laugh
12;00 Reach For The Top
12:30 Horst Koehler Show
10
1:00 Klahanie
Tlie Outdoor oor Sportsman
2;00 Expo Baseball
4;30 Sports Week
-5:00 Bugs Bunny/Road Runner
6;00 Adam 12
67:30 Maude
90 FYI
7;30 On The Buses
8;00 Front Page Challenge
8:30 Saturday Night Movie:
10:30 Countrytime
11:00 The National News
12
11:151;0 P.M. Provincial Affairs
lk:45 .alovie "Once von A
Time In The West"-
Henry Fonda and Claudia.
SUNDAY, APRIL
15, 1973
8;30 Ontario Schools
10;30 Quelle Famille
11:00 NF-H-PresentS
"Agriculture Canada"
`11:30 Junior Talent Hour
12:00 Hymn Sing
1;00 Roy Jewell Farmeshow
1:30 Country Canada
2:00 t.b.a.
5:00 Music To See
5:30 Wonderful World of Disney
6:30 Act Fast
7;00 The Beachcombers
7:30 Black Beauty
8:00 Julie Andrews Heqf
9:00 Sunday At Nine
10:00 P.M. Weekend
11:00.The National News
11;15 Nation's Business
11:20
11:45 Under Attack
M00: 0N0D OA nYt a rAPRIL 0106, 1e 1973
8;45 Mr. Dressup
9;15 Ontario Schools
10;30 Friendly Giant
10:45 Chez Helene
11:00 Sesame Street
12:00 Cartoons
12:30 News
12:45 Afternbon Movie: "The
Careless Years" - Dean
Stockwell and Natalie
lrndr 2:20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Dick Berryman
3;00 Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4130 Drop? In
5:00 Bewitched
5:30 Let's Make A Deal
6:00 y FPleIrre Berton
6:30
78;0000 Gpaurntsrmidogkee Family
8:30 Cannon
9:30 This Is The Law
10:00 Man Alive
11:00 The National News
11:20 P.M.
11;45 Horror Classics: "Night
Key" - Boris Karioff and
TUESDWAYar,dABPoRnIdL 17, 1973
8;00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mr. Dressup
9:15...Ontario Schools
10:00 Canadian Schools
10:30 Friendly Giant
10:45 Chez Helene
11:00 Sesame Street
12:00 Cartoons
12:30 News At Noon
12:45 Movie: "Three Hats For
Lisa" - Joe Brown and
Amanda Barrie.
2;20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Dick Berryman
3:00 Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
,4:0Q Family Court
4:30 Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5:30 Going Place's
6:00 Pietre1-erton
6:30 FYI
7:00 The New Dick Van Dyke
Show -
7:30 Temperatures Rising
_HE LIKES CAMPING
Quiet, shy and pleasant is a good description of 12-year-
old David. French and Scottish in descent, he is tall and slim
with hazel eyes, fair hair and medium complexion.
David is in good health. He broke his nose when little and
if you look hard you can see it's slightly crooked, but it
doesn't interfere with his breathing.
David's Grade six work is average or slightly below. He
does better in school and in any kind of activity if allowed to
go along at his own pace, because pressure bothers him.
Not competitive in nature, David would just as soon stay
peacefully indoors building models as go out to play games.
However, he takes part in spOrts at school and last year was
on a soccer team.
This co-operative boy usually goes along amiably with
what other people want to -do. He gets on well with other'
children.
David's foster parents have 'a camper and David -has
enjoyed camping trips with them. That kind, of casual outdoor
living appeals to him.
David needs relaxed parents who are content to encourage
him and not push him.
To inquire about adopting David please write to Today's
Child, Box .888, Station K, Toronto. M4P 2H2. For general
adoption information, please contact 'your local Children's
Aid Society.
1
I I
13,5,573 119,864
17,571 33,715
12,081, ' 3,354
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Capital expenditure
Public Works 12,198
Transfers to others
5,777
1,018
12;198
6,795
1 't
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash
Accounts Receivable
Taxes receivable
71,370 62,617
17,139 22,225
88,509 84,842
$ 4,00
1,527
$ 5,612
Note.
Auditors' Report
MONTEITH, MONTEITH & CO.
Chartered Accountants.
License No. 4329-
Stratford, Ontario.
Date of Filing March 19th, 1973.
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
For the year ended December 31, 1972
57,751
25,940
145,729
68,506 48,794
68,487 48,566
19 228
STATEMENT OF ,CAPITAL FUND OPERATIONS.
For the year ended December 31, 1972
CAPITAL FINANCING
Contributions from other
Nil. Nil.governments • 1,018
Contributions from the
revenue fund 12,198 5,777
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
As at December 31, 1972
LIABILITIES
CURRENT LIABILITIES
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
for the year ended December 31, 1972
Note 4 Capital Outlay to be Recovered in Future Years.
Some capital outlay does not represent
a burden on general municipal revenues,
as it is to be recovered in future years
from other sources:
Municipal Enterprises (State $ 8,500
for horses*
cut ea is!),
cularly lialothy, was the pre-
mium hay Or horses. However,
greater' knowledge of nutritional
needs and forage quality Etta
led the way to the change to
legume-baSed hays. Although
grass hays harvested at the head-
ing stage are very digestible and
are an excellent source of energy,
grasses are low in crude protein.
Indeed, most grasses have about
half the amount of protein as
legumes at comparabli stages of
development. For example, alf-
alfa at the first sign of a ower
will be about 18% crude protein,
timothy at early heading, 8%.
Therefore, grass-legume mix-
tures are preferred.
In making quality hay, it ie
essential that it be cut early.
When harvested at the suggested
stages, the hay will be top quality,
high yielding, and very palatable.
Delaying the harvest reduces the
feeding value and lowers the
feeces acceptability. Because the
leaVes on hay crops are very
digestible and contain over 70%
of the protein content, it is essen-
tial to utilize the leaves. Rake
the hay when ' it is tough,
preferably dried only at the top,
and try to bale before it is bone
dry. Store early to prevent both
weathering in the bale and the
development of a dusty, moldy
hay which makes poor feed for
horses. Fertilize. hay meadows
annually, basing the fertilizer
choice on a soil test. This will
help to ensure long meadow life
as well as a palatable hay crop.
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