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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-02-26, Page 13will be held March 5, 11:3A' p:m. at the Ellyth school: The three panelists are Bill Bearss„Ag,ricultural Representative of the Royal Bank, London; Art Lawson, assistant Ag. Rep. OMAF, from Perth. County who has farmed anti has a longtirne concern about this problem; and Bill Gunn. a CA with Price-Waterhouse, former Ridgetown instructor, and a specialist in credit. All mem- bers of the farming commun- ity are invited to attend. At MVCA atershed, pOotity Retrord i lerjas henrierr A TFi HURON SITOR. 1111, 1 MVCA levy vp 7 percen .DEk ffr tIE RAI4NEY from Gate Receipts at the Falls Reserve A. total budget of$818,400 with $236,700 Conservation Area and ether sources of local to be raised locally for 1981 was set by the revenue , were less than anticipated. As a Maitland Valley ConServation Authority result, the levy raised in 19$0 was. about when the annual meeting was held on $3800 less than required to cover the local Wednesday, share of the eosts. Special levies of. $40,000 and anticipated The 1980 budget showed a deferred levy revenue from the Authority operations of of $12,800 being the balance of the .000 have Pg'OP 'PO104010490 sNge. .Authefitra . share of the fjovie Pont, He, also mentioned that it was a dal leavkog $. . Whet raised /Plot,* remnstnactioltMegt; rT4* grePqnv,au s,>,4-yorforibviatofire•dairviri• 3'01 t; o Fiareu smallcomputer to leViea,aplOrtglIce 32Tolunicipiditie4. V809,00ficit,,in the,IKa,tportion of the 1980 an tiamary, :1.4'04,1w/on or tkeorigittat be Ittat.61 the itatth9r)ty office and will ,, 'Oat, genetat levy for the TuttidbVities operation were shown as a 000 to be Middle mot(*) Valle y Conservation Au-: enable the Authority to provide water tefiresentsAn ikocrelW‘of 1140 in , ' tbority Andthe'Ottigigiversaryofthe target: ..11tdvattee, lVartaknt thOse2;Xlittpleit#Illies .per cent Ovet. last yeon,. , — other ,businqs, '.the iame peofde* vitrieci-64040-‘). Aiixoifo ,twith :flOOtling frfilareti* -90e,e it treOnlea • 415ke,araterahe •diatthatiententiati become tetaine4: tosItteus on lite. executive • `, cooing :the, entire :wateraltitt Of" the '9,Peratlettel.. the .syqe:tp, ttrovtdo the a bit 040t#Y9tilit authority g5,i0OW wuS, set when Their nominations went undi4lleuged. • Maitland giver, :Authority with a,valuabfehistericat record of aside in the 'IMAM .ferthis purPese, .$.eiteted Of 4 se0n4. tank wese Chaim/Wm Becausea thKathaA-talholitvaisaplanning-a•-adver-flowat:;"°-"" The total administration; budget is *Nye .Power,,i Vice-Chairman Itarold*bin. • The Young Farmer's Com- mittee of the Huron county Federation of Agriculture has organized a panel dis- cussion on the problems that prong „farmers face when starting up a farming opera- tion today. for the March HCFA Members Meeting. It auditors; Harper, Haney and White from some special events in 1981, among then! Waterloo, solicitors and the Canadian lm- the official opening of the facilities at the perial Bank of Commerce -in Wroxeter. Maple Keys Sugar Bush on Saturday, March In his chairman's address, Dave Gower 28. noted that in 1981. the Authority plans tb The A.uthority has adoptetta five year plan prepare presentations on floodplain man- to install automatic monitoring equipment at agement policy to Palmerston, Lucknow. , strategic locations throughout tie water- .. mot,. Brussels • and Wiogltatn- abed, • 1104,1%, $170,950 and the Provinctal Grant of $136,70' is '80 per cent of the 'total expenditure.. Under the treasurer's report it was noted, that the grants receivable at the end cif 1980 of $86,305 were cdnsiderably less than the 1979 grants collected in 1980 because total expenditures for the current year were generally within the budget estimates. General maintenance costs were slightly higher than 'anticipated and the jevenue son, Coriunnity,Eelatons Advisory, kloard Chairman'Vir Liam Dale, Conservation Areas Advisory• Board Chairman Russell Kenn- Olen, Water Matiageinent Advisory Chair- man- toy Williamson and Land' Manage- ment Advisory Board Chairman Rola TaYlot• The Conservation Authority approved a Bank Borrowieg By-law fpr $400.000 for the Listowel Channel Improvements Project and Made their 1981 appointments with Mactaili- ivray and Company of ' Listowel as the oun formers'pro terns topic 'MOrtibdr$: i(MVO4)- rpecrilP.411,10ittiNiiP. Wro)cettr on Wednelgtay. 'Fropt: from :left, are ylO 110.4 e '''01qorc-setre4ry-tkeemorer, 'Marlepe, Wien, mail- 11.airrowtrip Dave „Power, Back are thq Auth,Oritiqs Oetteral MettoOgr, Prvan HOward; F103$ TaYIPF, 140 Niana9eirrient Advisory Chairman; Roy . Wittiatnstini Water Ivtanagamant Advisory Chairrnan t Buss ykernighan conservation Area. Advisory Chairman and Wiliam Dale„"Comnfunity .relatiens advisory chairenan.- ••• (Photo ,by'Rariney) Kraft Catdlina or French SALAD DRESSING - BY DEBBIE RANNEY Watershed planning is go- ing to be the big prnaity of the Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority (MVCA) in s. • to 'come _and. $15,000 has been set aside in the 1981 budget for that purpose. Members of the organiza- tion were told of this new priority 'when they attended the annual meeting held in Wroxeter on Wednesday. acaoqi4VEalstaathairman(a)DeVe, Gower 'in his address to the members said, "I see the watershed planning exercise as providing us with an ex- cellent opportunity, to fully review our eoals and objec- tives- and to' set pAoritiea for the carrying out of various programs and projects. The watershed plan that results aheuld he a ,deettMent _that wilt' provide' direction to our Authoritys,program for the next twenty years." Guest speaker Mahe meet- ing, J.R. Powell, executive director of the Chairmen's Committee of Ontario Con- servation Authciritiess also spoke on watershed planning telling the Authority what kinds of preparation would be necessary for it. "What the watershed plan• is supposed to describe are .those.,.-things,.. the.: anthority feels are necessary to ; do. With some indicationuf prior- ity and how quickly they hope to achieve those things." ,.. He-also noted it was very important for the' towns, ,townships and municipalities to have input into the plan. Bryan Howard, general manager of the MVCA also spoke on the watershed plan. He said that the Authority -had been asked-lay the Mini- stry of Natural Resources to stress the Watershed plan as a priority in the budget.' "We're going to set up mechanisms where people can make input , through council or directly to' the Authority, as communication is going to be an important part 01 this egercise," he said. He added that they vVere trying to plan :the program for up to 20 years in advance. In his speech, Mr. Powell talked about another area the Conservation Authority is going • to become, an elD more' cemplex thing," told them- He suggested that one of the areas they may have to cutb_ack on is tke parks, and recreation programs. "The province is, not pre- pared to „pay as high a percentage for parks as they did," he slid, adding that die province wanted the Authorities to go back into were set up. "Another area you may see more of in the '80's is increased reliance on the private sector," be said indi- cating that possibly the pri- vate sector could provide the campgrounds if it was found ' necessary. One of the issues he' said • the Authority was going to have to deal with was lend drainage. He said as the' beef indusW moves ninth and becomes more.„, intensive, land' drainage is going to move along behind it. , He indicated that' stan- dards were available for land drainage, but that they weren't being implemented. Mr. Powell said standards were available but that they were not mandatory. -'-t-You-haVea,.to•-look. sr Win_ ,the sense that if you don't design drains, to the proper standards, die municipality doesn't get a grant on it," he said. . He said he thought mond, polities were going to have to co=operate more on fixing drains, citing four townships who had joined togetherapd purchased equipment for, fixing drains through their Conservation Authority. ' Remember, it take but' a moment to place an Ex- positor Want Ad..' Dial 527-0240. 5% DISCOUNT ON ORDER KNECHTEL OR FREE DELIVERY. ,Clover Leaf would hav,e to deal with -- the water management which is vitan aninotaiLaaakssessmanaaaotheaareaspn4orowhiela4heiaaaa....yaaaaap Act: ' He said for Conservation Authorities, "there are reg- ulations in effect, setting out things you do, which have to ,be approved under the Act. --"It can be very costly in its implications," he said, -He added that the Chair- men's Committee hai a num- her of studies 'under way, one Of them dealing with the Act, which' they hope to preseniWthe lafimsffY orthe Environment by Iune, indi- cating the things they feel Can be improved or streng- thened. He said the Author- ity should read the legislar tion and give some thought to how they were going to cope with it. : Mr. Powell also talked about funding problems for the Authority. 'Edon't think money in the 80's for the things you want to do is going, to become any easier. I think any Au- thority, if it's going to get programs going in the years ahead, you can't rely solely on the Ministry of Natural Resatirces for fuods. I think you May have to tap other sources.as well-maybe other provincial agencies: Some of the agencies he suggested that other Authorities had received funds from' included the Ministry of the Environ- ment and the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. "Financing yout operation When you're a florist, good form starts from the ground up. Ask Lynn. Prices effective until Saturday, February 28, 1981.' She fills out the Ul Record of Employrneni perfecdy every time an employee parts company. When you're in good company, stay in gOod form. Lynn is in charge of personnel and finance' for a local'florist. And she knows that one of her responsibilities is to fill out a UI Record of Employment form every time an employeebas an interruption in earnings. She knows that if she doesn't get it right the first time, die may iiatie-to do it again. So' Lynn took the time to get the booklet "'How to Complete the Record of Employment" from, her nearby Capada Employment Centre.' Leaving in ood farm. The Record of Employment is one way we tan Make sure no one gets shorn charged and no one gets Overpaid. This saves time and money for • everytine involved. Lyon found out that the most common to in reporting the "towable Earnings', Insurable earnings ate not necessarily the Woe as proton • earnings. Because Lynn filk out the ROE accurately,'ex-employees don't have to Come back.to her for changes. And neitherdo we. It's histgood business to be gpod form. At Unemployment Insurance, we process about 4,000,000 Recools of Employment every year Ilast year,uemployer rmStakes in Ailing out the form cost at least$125;000,000 in overpayinents. Plus the cost of recovering those overpaymeinsand penalizing or p seeding. 're out to cut down that t125,e00,000. And we're going to do it, together. I41, Employ:flan' and Immigration Canada LtostAiworthy, &mkt' at Immigration Canada Lloyd &worthy. Mirth*. a, 1 , • BACK - BACON .49 1b. : • Store Sliced _c Itt I a:rat attsa...