The Rural Voice, 1988-07, Page 47f/ --
T Commission on Election Finances
0Commission sur le financement des elections
L1[3 SUMMARY OF INCOME
Zems AND CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
PUBLISHED PURSUANT TO CLAUSE 4(1)(K) OF THE
ELECTION FINANCES ACT, 1986
CANDIDATE
Elston, Murray
Snobelen, Mike
Peterson, Norma
Keet, Adrian
POLLING DAY — SEPTEMBER 10, 1987
ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF BRUCE
INCOME
BEFORE
SUBSIDY
$91,332.00
$22,038.00
$6,311.03
$14,434.21
AFFILIATION
L
PC
ND
FCP
CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES
$30.087.00
$24,095.00
$2,788.60
$11,323.10
SUBSIDY PAID
TO CANDIDATE
$8,856.95
$8,856.95
NIL
NIL
The information shown above has been taken from financial statements filed with the
Commission by Chief Financial Officers of Candidates, and where applicable,
combined with that of the endorsing constituency association. Income before subsidy
includes transfers from provincial party organizations. Campaign expenses do not
include transfers paid out. Copies of the full financial statements may be obtained
from the Commission upon payment of the applicable fees
Donald C. MacDonald
Chairman
#800-151 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1S4 (416) 965-0455
FREY CALF CREEP
All steel construction for extra durability,
completely portable. Available in 4', 6',
& 8' single and double sided creep fronts.
— priced from $599
Special!
Round
Bale
Feeders
$149
FLIVESTOCK
EOUIPMENT
A Division of J. K. Reid Manufacturing & Sales Ltd.
R.R. 1 MOOREFIELD, ONT.
NOG 2K0 (519) 638-3551
Contact Us for Dealer in your Area
46 THE RURAL VOICE
PERFORMANCE
PROVEN PLUS
PIGS
Since 1555
t
i
* HIGHEST A.D.G.
• LEANEST BARROW
• RESERVE CHAMPION
• THIRD PLACE BARROW
• Grey County Barrow
Performance Show
•YORKSHIRE • LANDRACE • RAMPS
and F1 SEED STOCK
FOERSTER
LANDRACE FARMS
Thanks to Swift Feeds, Ralston Purina and
Grey Co. Pork Producers for the awards and
their continuing support
Dennis & Barb Foerster and Family
R.R. 1 Neustadt
519-799-5571
NEWS
RURAL DOCTORS: A
ROUGH ROW TO HOE
Rural doctors haven't had an easy
job during the financial crisis on farms,
says a Mount Forest doctor.
Speaking at the first International
Rural Mental Health Conference in
Guelph last month, Dr. Kenneth Babey
said that in the four years he's been in the
Wellington County town doctors have
been "forced into a crisis in rural health
care, never mind mental health."
Babey said the seven general practi-
tioners in Mount Forest have to spend
increasing amounts of time satisfying
the government that their local hospital
is meeting standards. But the town,
though in a fairly prosperous farming
area, also has its share of psychological
problems associated with financial cri-
sis, the grief of older people leaving the
farm or losing a spouse, isolation, stress,
and sexual and physical abuse.
The doctors say they want the town
to have at least a family counsellor and
an assistant.
About 300 delegates from Canada
and the U.S. attended the conference,
which featured about 100 speakers.0
GUELPH LOOKING
FOR AG STUDENTS
Ontario needs people with training
in the agricultural sciences, says Clay
Switzer, Ontario's Deputy Minister of
Agriculture and Food.
And recent surveys in both Canada
and the U.S. indicate that the demand for
university graduates in the agricultural
sciences will increase.
Plant and animal research, food and
fibre processing, and agribusiness man-
agement are expected to provide the
most significant opportunities, but there
is also a growing demand for expertise
in environmental management, land-
scape architecture, the greenhouse in-
dustry, chemical manufacturing, con-
servation, and biotechnology.
The University of Guelph's Ontario
Agricultural College has set up a Career
Hotline to make high school students
aware of opportunities in the agricul-
tural sciences. The toll-free number is
1-800-265-7282.0