Times-Advocate, 1981-09-02, Page 21111
Page 2
Times -Advocate, September 2, 1981
FREELANCE
PHOTOGRAPHY
By
Terry Schwartzentruber
A Graduate 01 Fanshawe Photography
Exeter, Ontario (519) 235-0617
..adding, • engagement, and tamely portrait.
- public relation photography
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GEO. A. GODBOLT CLU
Devon Bldg., Exeter
235-2740
Hopes final push will put park canvass close to goal
Though an extensive fund
raising canvass is still not
completed and may not
reach its projected goals,
The Exeter Rec Centre
grounds development pro-
ject is progressing well.
Committee chairman Don
Cameron said the project is
"actually in a profit position
right now. but there is still a
lot to be done"
"The new fair building is
almost completed and it
should provide an excellent
facility for the fall fair."
•Cameron said.
Costs of the fair building
will be "significantly less"
than. projected. and a grant
for 25 percent of the costs
from the ministry of
agriculture and food has yet
to be received, Cameron
said.
The current objective,
Cameron said. is to corn -
Heavy rains halt
harvest in area
Recent heavy rains have
delayed white bean harvests
about a week and if wet
weather continues, it may
have an effect on 1981 yields.
Bill Strong. manager of
operations at Cook's Mills in
Hensall said, "there hasn't
been any harvesting since
the rain".
He added though, the rain
shouldn't have any effect on
the yield, and farmers
should be back on the fields
within two or three days.
The crop had been suffer-
ing from dry weather early
in the season but he said it
was quite good so far.
Strong said some beans
had been harvested and most
are ready to be harvested as
soon as the weather clears
u The sales manager of the
Hensall District Co-op,
Larry Shapton agreed. but
added most white beans
were not ready f o r
harvesting.
If beans were pulled he
said. they are moresuscep-
tible. to rot and there may be
some sprouting. The pulled
beans may be covered with
mud and would be docked a
grade for being dirty.
Shapton said the rain may
have helped even the crop
up. as there were still some
green patches on the fields.
"Providing." he stressed,
"the rain quits now."
Another week of wet
weather could cause
problems. but providing the
fields begin to dry out there
should be no crop damage.
Effects of the rain remain
to be seen, but any beans
pulled will be ruined said
Doug Mann. manager of the
Hensall branch of W.G.
Thompson.
Beans are just starting to
get ready Mann said and
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9
J
later crops like shell corn
will be largely unaffected.
Plants are suffering under
heat and high humidity, and
he stressed that farmers will
have to get on the fields
soon.
All three agreed the Hen-
sall area was not as affected
by the rains as areasfurther
south and that the year's
yields should not be affected
if the weather dries out soon.
Get buyers
for surplus
The Town of Exeter failed
to get bids on four pieces of
surplus equipment, but
found buyers for seven other
pieces. The sale of the items
to the highest bidders was
approved at a special
meeting last week.
Down Farms purchased a
Ford flail mower for $805,
while Alex Meikle bought
two items. paying $150 for a
Clipper mower and $20 for
two push lawn mowers.
Ernie Semple had the high
bid of $328 on a Ford 8N trac-
tor. Triebner Electric
bought a Farman tractor
with a 48" V -snow plow for
$200 and Harold Triebner
was the successful bidder on
a Ford lawn and garden
tractor for $500.
Gerry Webb bid $22.50 for
a filing cabinet.
No bids were received for
an adding machine, cement
mixer and two electric
motors.
The works -committee
decided to retain the
Massey -Ferguson 50 tractor.
The pieces of equipment
had been declared surplus
some time ago.
Longer terms
Continued from front page
term prior to the next
municipal election."
On assessment, on which
property taxes are based,
and provincial grants to
municipalities, Bennett said
the time has come "to get
down to the business of
speeding up our approach to
a fair and equitable
system."
"Because of the scope and
importance of this particular
problem, I have proposed to
cabinet that a task force be
established to implement a
rationalized system for
municipal assessment,
taxation and grants."
To assist municipalities in
their administrative and
financial operations, the
minister announced a
management improvement
program to include the use of
computers, improved
auditing accounting system
and other aids.
For these, he said, "we
intend to provide direct
support, both advisory and
financial," which would
include $5 million for 1982-83
for one-time contributions to
municipalities "toward
agreed projects."
Among other an-
nouncements by Bennett
were:
- A review of the methods for
electing the chairmen of the
province's regional
municipalities, "including
Metropolitan Toronto."
- Consideration of rules or
legislation on freedom of
information "to ensure that
public information is made
available to citizens" by
municipal councils and other
bodies, many of which
currently hold closed
meetings. "The rule must be
openness," Bennett said.
Consultation with
municipalities and the
development industry to
determine what procedures
should be followed to ensure
fairness to all parties on the
subject of lot levies
(municipal fees on
development projects).
- More local financial and
political control over the
more than 3,000 special-
purpose bodies - police
commissions, planning
boards, etc. - across the
province (not including
school boards) which spend
more than 25 persent of
municipal budgets.
-New and better methods for
consultation between the
provincial and municipal
governments.
plete the town and area can-
vass.
He said he was frsutrated
that It was still not com-
pleted. The fund raising
method was well planned
and organized but was
"slowed down by people on
vacation and the general
apathy of the summer
season".
After the canvass is
wrapped up. the committee
will sit down and evaluate
the "full financial picture".
Cameron was anxious to
maintain the momentum of
the project "so all interest
groups can have their
facilities improved."
"We've helped our ball
people and the agricultural
society but there's still a
soccer pitch to put in and the
project also calls for some
tennis improvements, too,"
the chairman said.
One of Cameron's am-
bitions for the project is to
have the old fair grounds'
cattle sheds removed. But
be said, they cannot be torn
down until the agricultural
building is completed.
"They are certainly an
eyesore and dangerous too,"
he said of the sheds.
The doors are yet to be
hung on the new building and
electrical and plumbing
work is yet to be completed.
Though the local fund rais-
ing will not reach the es-
timated $97,000 needed to
complete the project,
government grants, grants
from local community cen-
tres and the possibility of
Wintario grants, along with
projects being completed un-
der the estimated costs, the
fund raising efforts will be
close to the goal.
"We have to be pretty
close to this to do the job
right." Cameron said.
Though it was planned to
plow and reseed the outfield
of the new baseball
diamonds Cameron said he
had "heard people saylthe
outfield is not too bad, ' and
'the extra work may not be
necessary.
He also noted the field
would not be ready for the
early part of next season 1f it
were replowed.
The canvass is "more or
less" done Cameron said ad-
ding that the project is in
"reasonably good shape".
He Was quick to express
thanks to all the people and
groups who have already
contributed and mentioned
they would be formally
thanked with their names in
the paper when the canvass
is completed.
CHECK ON PROGRAM = Prior to Sunday's Decoration service at the Exeter cemetery R F Pr,nlnv Fx ter branch Royal
Canadian Legion parade marshal Reg McDonald and president Sam Bower check the prnnram with N.ble Grand Elroy
Edwards and District Deputy Grand Master Alex Mr3eath of the Order of Oddfellowc T -A photo
THE MANAGEMENT OF ENERGY IN CANADA. ONE OFA SERIES.
FOUR SECRETS OFA SUPER
NEW FAMIIY HOME THAT CUTS
HEATINGBSUP109O%
•
YOU CAN HEAT SUPER ENERGY-
EFFICIENT
NERGYEFFICIENT HOMES FOR $50 TO $200
A YEAR —TODAY!
' Itcolts $500to$1,000to
heat a typical Canadian
house. But there are super
energy-efficient homes
coming on the market that
heat for $50 to $200 a year.
They Took like other new
houses. They have various
layouts—buows, ranch -
style, splits, townhouses.
Nothing far out—and no far out
prices, either.
They don't even use special
materials, or exotic technology.
What they do have are innovations
in design and construction that
have proven themselves through
frigid Prairie winters.
NEW SUPER ENERGY-EFFICIENT
HOMES—TO SHOW YOU HOW
It's time other Canadians shared these
secrets. That's why the Government of
Canada is supporting the construction of new
super energy-efficient homes as part of the
National Energy Program. Builders will
construct some in every province. Even those
Canadians who aren't in the market for a new
home can use some of these innovations in
their present homes. But the super homes are
for sale, too. They're meant for living, not just
show.
MOST WINDOWS FACE SOUTH AND
ARE ENERGY -CONSERVING
The house is oriented to the sun with
quality dbuble-glazed windows facing south
to soak up free solar energy. Fewer windows
face north and these may be triple -glazed to
minimize heat loss.
NOW, WHO NEEDS A BIG
HEATING SYSTEM?
To complete the energy-conser.'ing
features of these houses, they are
equipped with automatic set -back
thermostats and the most efficient of
appliances and heating equipment.
The heating system is miniature
both in size and consumption,
matching the space heating demands
of the house. The water heater and hot
water pipes are well insulated, and water
temperatures are readily controlled. The
major appliances all have low Energuide
consumption ratings, and in some cases
waste heat is captured and recirculated where
it is needed. Efficient fluorescent lights are
used wherever possible rather than
incandescent bulbs.
THE OPEN SECRETS OF A SUPER
ENERGY-EFFICIENT HOME
The four major items that make a home
super energy-efficient may add up to $6,000
or 5 to 10% to the construction cost of a new
home. But that's an investment which pays for
itself in lower fuel bills, keeps on paying
dividends for years to come and adds to the
resale value of the home.
THICK WALLS—UP TO A FOOT (30 cm)
THICK—AND FULL OF INSULATION
Insulation. And more insulation. That'S one
of the big secrets. The super energy-efficient
house has two to three times more insulation
than the average new home.
WHAT YOU'LL GET
Super Energy- Most Other
Efficient Home New Homes
RSI (R) RSI (R)
Ceilings 8.8.10.5 (50-60) 3.5 -5.3 (20-30)
Walls 5.3- 7.0 (30-40) 2.1 -3,5 (12-20)
Basement Walls 3.5- 5.3 (20.30) 0.18.2.1 ( 1-12)
(A highcr'RSI' factor means lower heal loss.)
The walls of a super energy-efficient home
are sometimes 30 cm thick to take the
abundant insulation. The attic is piled high
with the stuff, and there's even insulation in
the doors, making them RSI/ 1.7 or better,
instead of the normal RSI/.35. You can't see
super -insulation, but it's there, silently saving
you money.
IT'S AIRTIGHT BUT HEALTHY—
WITH FRESH AIR
The entire house is wrapped (on the inside)
with an airtight vapour barrier to reduce
excessive rates of air change, to keep out
drafts, and to keep household moisture from
entering the walls. The vapour barrier is
carefully overlapped and caulked at all joints
— even behind electrical boxes. Every joint
and crack is completely sealed. Doors and
windows are weather-stripped and super-
tight. Air -lock vestibules reduce drafts
when doors are open.
f In fact, the house is so airtight that
mechanical ventilation May have to be
provided. But even here, a unique
air-to-air heat exchanger developed
just for this purpose, or a small heat
pump, saves energy by transferring
heat from the outgoing air to the
incoming fresh air. Ventilation is
efficient and controlled—not
wasteful and haphazard.
BUYA SUPER ENERGYEFFICIENT
HOME—OR JUST LEARN FROM ONE.
If you're in the market for a new home, here's
what to do:
Some super energy-efficient homes may be
built in your community within the next year
or so. Buy one, if you can.
They'll be bargains.
When looking at any new house ask for the
features that make a home super energy-
efficient.
Even if you're not in the market for a new
house you can still save energy and money in
your present home. Here's where the
EnerSave Advisory Service—a free
Government of Canada energy consulting
service for all Canadians— can help. Mail the
coupon below. We'll send you our EnerSave
"Energy Analysis" questionnaire. It will help
you plan and complete your home energy
program.
' Energy. Mines and Energle. Mmes et
Resources Canada Ressources Canada
r Mail to: Government of Canada
Energy. Mines and Resources Canada
P.O. Box 4510. Station E
Ottawa. Ontario K IS 5K3
I want to star my Home Energy Conservation Plan.
Please send an EnerSave "Energy Analysis" questionnaire to:
Nina complete ays Mama,vrn Mii Mises* par()
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(Gni Name)
Address.
City
Tows,.
Provisos.
TatgAarte•
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Canada
SUPER ENERGY- EFFICIENT HOUSING IS A PART OF
CANADAS NATIONAL ENERGY PROGRAM
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