HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-08-16, Page 12HEY MR. FARMER/
DONr DESPAIR -Jot. GIVE
US A CALL AND WELL BE
THERE
1 .4
\a,/ • YO
114d T paj R
.%1
CLIFF RUSSELL
ESSO AGENT
RR 3 Doshwood
238-2481
LEARNS HOW TO FARM - Trudy Diening of Willowdale got to par-
ticipate in all the octivites on the Grant MacGregor farm at RR 3
Kippen. Here Trudy learns how to drive the tractor under the coaching
of Chris MacGregor. Trudy is a participant on the urban-rural ex-
change program going on in the area.
Department okays
new ripening agent
,ommomormletwomilnam.....OMN.oP.simMermel omm•••••••••
COMBINES
CASE 600 with cab and 2 heads
IHC 403 with cab and 2 heads
IHC •93- with- k•scg? equipment
MASSEY 90 Special with pickup
3-IHC No. 80 with bean equipment
MASSEY 35 with pickup
JOHN DEERE 42 with pickup
SWATHERS
OWATONNA Ncsok.0 with conditioner
OWATONNA No, 80 with 12-foot head
IHC 201 with conditioner
FORAGE
IHC No. 16 with 2 heads
IHC No, 350 with 2 heads, demo
NEW HOLLAND No. 27 Blower
KOOLS KB54 Blower
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 236.2121
"The best in servive when you need it most!"
11,
FARMING IS HARD WORK - Trudy Diening found out that living on a
farm can involve a lot of hard work. She was out helping with the straw
baling . Trudy is the guest of Chris MacGregor, on the right, under the 4••••:- ,urban-rural exchange program. Many cars
attend event
Many churches have been
trying various methods to en-
courage church attendance,
especially in the summer; and the
Exeter Pentecostal Church is no
exception.
Rev.Austin Gedcke told the T-A
he is very pleased with his
church's experiment with a drive
in church service held each
Sunday in the parking lot of
Custom Trailers Ltd.
The services which have been
going on all summer will continue
until the last Sunday in August.
"We have been very pleased
with the consistency of attendance
even during the heavy vacation
time." Rev. Gedcke said.
"We have about 40 to 50 cars
each Sunday although we haven't
tallied exact numbers yet."
He also stated that many of the
people who come are local
residents from other churches.
"We have been most successful
though in involving our own
people." he said.
They did run into several
problems the first Sunday when
some of the trailers hadn't been
moved out of the parking lot. But
things have been straightened
out, he told the paper.
This is the third year that the
Pentecostal church has held open
air services. Rev. Gedcke said
that if interest continues they will
continue to have these services
next summer,
PLAN BEAN DAY
An Ontario bean meeting will
be held Thursday, August 30 at
Jack Peck's farm, 11 4 miles west
of Kippen starting at 9:00 a.m.
Growers are invited to attend
and see the latest developments
in variety, herbicides and fer-
tilizing.
Generally speaking the various
species of pines can grow on poor
soils and dry areas.
Best Interest
We represent many Trust Companies. We are
often able to arrange for the highest interest be-
ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer-
tificates,
Todays Rate 3/4 %
Guaranteed Trust Certificates are term deposits by which
8100,00 or more can be left on deposit for periods of one
to five years .. , interest and principal are fully
guaranteed . . ide,.. for churches, societies and
associations as well as private investors ... an excellent
legal investment for estate funds.
All companies represented are members of Canada
Deposit Insurance Corporation. Every depositor is insured
up to $20,000.
HODGSON LIMITED
INSURANCE - REALTOR
EXETER 235-2420
* Subject to change
Top Prices Paid
FOR
MIXED GRAIN
BARLEY
OATS
STORAGE AVAILABLE FOR
FEED BANK GRAIN.
Apply
CANN'S MILL LTD. 782
Exeter
Come to our
FORD FIELD DEMO DAYS!
tractor
specialists
HERE'S THE
DIRECTIONS:
ST. THOMAS
Just one half mile east of the
flashing tights at the junction
of Highways 3 and 4 August
9th and 10th
OR
Call Exeter fiord
to arrange
transportation
See Dick, Dalton
or Bob
Come see what's new in our Ford Blue
line-up. Try 'em out in the field. Factory
will be on hand to answer all questions.
Be among the first to
try out Ford's new
uiet)a
with
two-door convenience
eft y tested at '".l decibe s or the
tout w,00 tra:lor Sound 'eve? rated at
(Tptitdf s Par. Pr" tractor 'pad
See fir it,, 40fx sav,",: options not,
,10,iAbse for fte popular Ford 5000
:000 ttactorc
• A" trip,: toad Monitor draft r.ontro
standard ;300
• :*
speed Dual Po.,,,er transmission
• T.•,,c, speed 540 1000 RPM PTO
• Owl's and are Nes
()Auxr, tractor seat
BRING YOUR FARM
FRIENDS
AND NEIGHBOR. 1
FORD FIELD DEMONSTRATION DAYS
SPONSORED BY
Setter Farming Starts At
EXETER FORD
Equipment Sales Ltd
Tractors
Equipment
EXETER 235?200
August 16 & 17 10:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Township of Usborne Auditor's Report
CAPITAL FINANCING
Long term liabilities incurred 66.000 44,800
Contributions from the revenue fund __ 2,188 _..., 28,324.
68,166 .73.124
Unfinanced capital outlay (Unexpended
capital financing) at, the end of the
year Nil Nil
Consolidated Balance Sheet
as at December 31, 1972
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Temporary loans 111,000
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 32,271 18,782
32,271 129,782
Net long term liabilities 342,990 313,812
Reserves and reserve funds 41,787 41,580
Accumulated net revenue (deficit) and
unapplied capital receipts 25 629 4,520
442,677 489 694
Notes to Financial Statements
1. Charges for net long term liabilities
Total charges for the year for net long term liabilities
were as follows;
Principal payments 36,822
Interest 12,560
$ 49,382
Of the total charges shown above, $49,382 was paid from the revenue of
the municipality and is included in expenditure, classified under the
appropriate functional headings,
2. Basis of consolidation
The Consolidated Balance Sheet reflects the assets and liabilities of the
revenue fund, the capital fund and all reserve funds of the municipality.
3. Net long term liabilities
Total long term liabilities incurred by the municipality
and outstanding at the end of the year amount to 615,200
Of the long term liabilities shown above, the responsibility
far payment of principal and interest charges has been
assumed by the Huron County Board of Education for a
principal amount of
Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at
the end of the year 25,629 4,520
Analysed as follows:
General revenue ............ 25,629 4,520
25,629
4,520
Statement of Capital Fund Operations
for the year ended December 31, 1972
1972 1971
$ $
Unfinanced capital outlay (Unexpended
capital financing) at the beginning of
the year ................ Nil Nil
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Capital expenditure
General government 788
Protection to persons and property 1,400
Public works 27,253
Recreation arid community services 1,071
Transfers to others „ . , - li'6,000 44,800
68188 73 124,
272,210
To: The Members of Council, and Ratepayers of the Corporation
of the Township of Usborne.
I have examined the 1972 financial statements of the Corporation
of the Township of Usborne and its local boards, which are listed
on the attached Index. My examination included a general review
of the accounting procedures and such tests of accounting records
and other supporting evidence as I considered necessary in the cir-
cumstances.
In my opinion these financial statements present fairly the finan-
cial position of the Corporation of the Township of Osborne 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.
City - Gaderich. Ontario M. M. HARPER
Date - July 9. 1973 Licence Number 4440
Statement of Revenue and Expenditure
for the year ended December 31, 1972
CURRENT ASSETS
1972 1971
$
Cash 23,874 66,6
$
87
Accounts receivable 41,612 73,640
Taxes receivable 31,806 33,277
Other current assets 2,395 2,278
99,687 175,882
Capital outlay to be recovered in
future years 342,990 313,812
442,677
489,694 1972 1971
Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at
the beginning of the year 4,520
EXPENDITURE
General government
Protection to persons and property
Public works
Sanitation and waste removal
Social and family services
Recreation and community services .. ,
Community planning and development .. ,
Financial expenses
Education
Region or county - share of expenditure
7,320
12,983
4,532
168,035
943
3,174
1,998
132
3,466
109,407
59,097
15,623
7,891
132,655
906
2
1,407
698
2,516
101,719
63,199
326,616 363,767
Net long term liabilities at the end of the year 8 342,990
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;
Special charges on benefiting landowners - the drains 4,70
$ 342,990
280,698
72,406
7,863
REVENUE
Taxation 287,764
Contributions from other governments , 53,402
Other 6,559
347,725 360,967
°Ve
• 'q•• 4P.:,"
MEMORIALS
:51211,'
T. PRYDE & SON LTD . Phone 235-0620 Main St, Exeter
• MONUMENTS MARKERS
INSCRIPTIONS
ContactJod< liryde; Office 235.0620 or Home 235-1384
DISPLAYS ALSO IN GODERICH AND CLINTON
"OUR BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 191g"
Page 12
Times-Advocate, August 16, 1973
.GB firm appoi nts
manufacturing head
Enjoys fresh air and good food.
not go back to the city with her.
What did Trudy like the best
about her country visit? "The
good eating and: the fresh air."
she said with a wide grin,
Mrs. MacGregor is very.
pleased with their guest. "She's
really part of the family. We'd
like to keep her .,,
Chris is equally enthusiastic
about the whole thing. She says
she's learned a lot about farming
just from the questions that
Trudy asks.
She was looking forward to
going back to the city too,
especially since Trudy's house
has a swimming pool in the
backyard.
Trudy comes from a large
family, being the second
youngest of eight children. The
whole family came out from the
province of Limburg in Holland
12 years ago. Her father is a
senior clerk,
Both Trudy and Chris are
eagerly making plans to visit
with each other next summer,
This is the first time that Trudy
has taken part in an exchange
program. Chris had a girl come
earlier this summer bUt she did
Heissenberger has worked in
manufacturing since 1936. He
was assistant superintendent for
structures at Curtiss Wright
Corp. when he left that company
for a position at Twin Industries
Corp. At Twin he served as
production manager of industrial
engineering and planning,
eventually becoming manager of
manufacturing engineering,
A member of the Society of
Manufacturing Engineers,
Heissenberger was educated at
the University of Buffalo and
studied extension courses from
Cornell University,
Erwin N. Heissenberger, of 22
River Road, Grand Bend, has
been named director of
Manufacturing at Bell Aerospace
Canada Division of Textron
Canada Ltd.
Heissenberger comes to Bell
from Fleet industries, Fort Erie,
where he served as manufac-
turing consultant.
James L, Decker, vice
president of Bell Aerospace
Canada and general manager of
the company's assembly facility
at Grand Bend Airport, said
Heissenberger will have overall
responsibility for the production
program, The plant has produced
two Voyageur Air Cushion
Vehicles and is manufacturing
four additional 45-ton Voyageurs
as well as five 17-ton Viking
ACVs.
Canners experience
another record year
He is married to the former
Marie Ries. The couple has two
grown children, Gerald and
Kathleen.
year ago they are not at a
satisfactory level of earnings per
dollar of sales or return on
shareholders' equity.
Continual efforts is being put
forth to achieve cost reductions
and to find efficiencies which will
restrain the steadily rising cost of
processing.
Canadian Canners Limited and
subsidiaries experienced another
record year of sales in fiscal 1973
with consolidated sales for the
year ended May 31 increasing
14.2 percent to $73,197,000,
Net earnings of $2,232,000 were
$1,59 per share compared with
$.90 per share last year,
L,H. Johnston, president,
reports that although earnings
are significantly improved over a
A trip to the.country might be a
city child's dream. But for 13
year-old Trudy Diening of
Willowdale, it has certainly come
true.
Trudy is part of an urban-rural
exchange program sponsored by
the Ministry of Agriculture and
Food this summer, She was
visiting the farm of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant MacGregor, RR a Nippon,
recently.
And 14 year-old Chris
MacGregor, accompanied her
new friend back to the city this
week. Special buses transport the
participants to their host's home,
The children taking part in the
program are expected to become
involved in all aspects of the
family's life while they visit,
Trudy has certainly taken part
in the chores. One afternoon, she
was out in the fields helping the
MacGregors bring in their straw,
"This is great!" bubbled
Trudy. "At home we do nothing
but watch TV, Here you're
always busy."
Trudy has also helped with the
pigs, gone fishing off Bayfield
pier, bicycled all over the
countryside and had a swim at
the Exeter dam. She even went to
Stratford to help buy some pigs.
process of the tomato fruit and
concentrates the ripening. This
allows growers to harvest more
tomatoes on the first go round,
letting them reduce harvesting
costs while more accurately
timing and scheduling the tomato
harvest.
In apples, Ethrel promotes a
uniform, earlier red-coloring and
ripening, It also loosens apples
for faster, easier machine har-
vesting; and when applied to
young, non-bearing trees, helps
them produce a marketable crop
years ahead of schedule.
Amchem Products anticipates
Ethrel will also be cleared for use
on walnuts and filberts during the
1973 growing season,
Researchers are continuing to
field test Ethrel on dozens of
other fruit and nut crops in-
cluding figs, cantaloupe, grapes,
tobacco, cranberries, rasp-
berries, blackberries,
blueberries, red peppers, or-
namentals, peaches, pears and
citrus.
The Canadian Department of
Agriculture and the Department
of National Health and Welfare,
Health Protection Branch, have
approved the use of Ethrel plant
regulator for use this season on
cherry, tomato and apple crops.
The registration follows six
years of extensive field tests by
government, industry, university
and independent researchers on
the performance of Ethrel as well
as its environmental safety.
"Ethrel has been thoroughly
tested for crop results with
growers as well as for residues
and toxicity," said Eugene A.
Snyder, President of Amchem
Products, Inc.
Amchem, a division of Rorer-
Anichem, developed Ethrel,
which contains the plant
regulator ethephon. Amchem has
tested Ethrel with tomato, cherry
and apple producers in Canada
and the United States under
experimental label.
According to Amchem
researchers, Ethrel triggers the
release of ethylene, a naturally
occurring ripening agent in
tomato plants, cherry and apple
trees.
Through the release of
ethylene, cherries are loosened
on the stem for an easier, faster
hand or machine harvest with
more quality fruit and higher
recoverable yields,
In tomatoes, the release of
ethylene speeds up the ripening
Huron beans
are bronzing
Hot, humid weather the past
week has favoured the ap-
pearance of ozone bronzing on
white bean leaves in Huron
County.
Affected leaves turn rusty-
yellow in colour and if severely
damaged, begin to fall off.
This leaf loss can cause con-
siderable loss in yield, especially
on crops that are just beginning
to pod.
Unfortunately, the condition is
due to weather conditions and
little can be done to control it.