Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1973-06-28, Page 4The 38th Harrison Reunion was held at peaforth Lions Park, June 9th. ' The sports committee arranged the following sports. RACES Girls and boys 5 and under - Scott Hackett, Stanley Airdrie. Girls 10 years and under - Brenda Hackett, Peggy Willert, Boys 10 years and under -Ian Hackett, Brian Hackett Girls 14 years and under - Bernice Willert, Gall Parsons. Boys 14 years and under - Jamie Hackett, George Collins. Young . Ladies - Bernice Willert, Gail Parsons. Young Men - Roy Taylor, Jamie Hackett. ' Three legged race - Jamie • TTgiNtrioN FARMERS! Thinking of 'a new farm building? We 'have the experience to assist your planning and are equipped to supply and erect any agricultural building you might have in mind. \\'\-7- Before you buy try us BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON — 482-9614 SEAFORTH — 527-0910 MENSAL!, —4 262.2713 Students of the Seaforth public School Kindergaiten held their graduation ceremonies- -last_ week. Pictured above are (front row, left to right) David Garrick, Andrea er, Robbie Passingham, Denise Morey,. Colleen Ungarian (Valedictorian), Jeff Watson, Mark Johnston, Darren Crocker, Debbie Barry; (Middle Row) Michelle Fry, Tracy McPherson, Joanne Carter,Susan Ball, Helen Van Loon, Darlene ,Baker, TraCy Bradshaw, Greg Bennewies, John McCowala; (Back Row) Robbie Glew, David McLlwain,KevinWilliamson, Brenda Wesenberg, Debbie Stryker, Martin Andreassi, Bruce Scott, Danny Stryker and Paul Henderson. Standing at the back are John Talbot, principal and June Boussey, ---teacher. (Staff Photo) In scanning the Lucknoii Sentinel we note that twenty- two students from Grade 7 and 8 In Mapleridge, British Columbia, are this week paying an exchange visit to St. Joseph's Separate School at Kingsbridge. The trip was arranged -by Clem Steiner, principal at Kingsbridge and Sister Lorraine, formerly principal at St. Boniface Separate • School, Zurich, now principal 'at Mapleridge. Kingsbridge students expect to make,a return.visit this fall. The Teeswater NeWs reports that Mr. and Mrs. Percy Shacker, Culross, observed their sixtieth wedding mini- versary recently. Gary Thacker, Brussels is a son. Mrs. Thomas Murray, Harriston's oldest resident, who still maintains her own house, celebrated her 100th birth- day recently. The Senior Citizens Club honored her at a meeting 'and the Ladies Aid of Knox.Calvin Presbyterian Church held a tea for her at the Church Hall. - - Rene Brunelle, Minister of community and family services, spoke -at the opening of a $640,000, 66 - resident addition to the county home, Brucelea Haven. Rev. Lloyd Kalbfleisch, according to the Zurich Citizens News, was honored on the occasion °tithe 50th anniversary year ,of his erdinatiOn. Rex" Kalbfleisch is retired and lives In Zurich. Since retiring he gir6d a fababey 'existing letripor- ariiii htha rigtecm mn?'t 9iirf A "::(1 The ?watch& r 'AciVikaleitePorts that the local Jaycees- ' presented Clarence-Holmes, past president of the group, with the Jacee of the Year Award. Mr. Larry Staffen is the new -I973-74 president and Bill Wolfe; 1st vice- • president with Ray McNaught as 2nd Vice president, Peter DeCoo is treasurer. - -Mitchell Fire Area will purchase a new fire truck, subject to the approval.of the various councils. Cost of the truck' is,$33,960, with trade-in. Cost to each municipality is based on the assess-. ment. Blanshard will pay "1.35%; Fullarte1124.78%;.Bibbgrt, 18.83%; Logan 23.4% and Mitchell, 31.63%. - - - Mitchell Lions Club'meeting. rec ently brought inthe 1975-74 officers. President is - James • McMillan; 1st vice president, Ron Scotchmer; 2nd. vice president, Norm McKay; 3rd vice president, Tony Bbuw; secretary, Floyd wassman; treasurer Dick Theme. The Blyth Standard reports that the council has cut the taxes by 6 mills. The 1973 rates for-municipal purposes ' are 45- mills for residential and 51 for commercial compared to 47 and 55 respectively for last year. The county levy will be 16.5 for both residential and commercial thi year ..„ compared to,19.4 in 1972. The Goderich Signal-Star reports that a retirement dinner was held at the Bedford Hotel TUesday evening to honor Hazel McCreath who recently resigned as Deputy Division Commissioner for the guides of Huron County. She has held the position since 1969. Hazel bad been' involved in guiding since the ,fall of 1958. Jean. Ainslie a guiding member o f Goderich presented a gift. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Downie, Goderich, marked their 50th wedding ,anniversary last Tuesday. - - Constable Kenneth E. Wettlaiiier, son of Mrs. Elmer Wettlaufer and the rate- Elmer Wettlaufer, 205 Warren Street, graduated from Royal Canadian Mounted Police school in Regina, June 4th. He is stationed in Fort St. John, B.C. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter of R.R.3, Goderich, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday afternoon in the Camp MeneSetung They have two children, Elmer living at R.R.3, Goderich and daughter Mrs. JohnCarolyn Thompson, of R.R.2, Seaforth. Retiring Clinton Public 'School principal J. A. Grey, according to the Clinton News-Record, was honored last Saturday evening at a special dinner organized to recognize his contribution to education in Clinton and Huron County. His retirement- which is 'official August 31st, 'comes after 42 years service in education in Huron County, the past 17 years of which betas spent as principal of the Clinton public School. - - - Miss Josephine Stirling of Bayfield celebrated her 90th birthday Sunday. Many members of her family . attended the occasion and among those was her sister, Mrs. Hugh (Charlote) McLaren; Port Elgin. The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that Exeter Council decided against taking any action on a recommendation that the afternoOn of ' Saturday, June 30th be declared a public holiday. - - - Most members of council expressed "Shocked delight" at an announcement made by the Ministry of Transportation and Communications that traffic lights are warranted at the intersection of Huron and Main Street. - - - A special committee of Exeter council has been named to look after preparing plans for the new works department building on Nelson St. - - - Grand Bend taxpayers are going to pay more in 1973. Monday night council set the current tax levy at 127.7 mills f6r residential properties The commerical rate is. 135.6 The residential rate is up 18.7 mills and comtnercias up 19.6 mills. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ward celebr ated their 50th wedding anni- versary last Wednesday. - - Property damage of more than $3,500 resulted from six accidents investigated this week by officers of the Ontario Provincial Police Detachment at Lucan. c'9 d • SENOR CITIZENS! JOBS DONE Only cost is Materials, i.e. gas, cleaning materials DONE AS .A PUBLIC SERVICE SpTsored by Federal Govern--, ment Opportunities for Youth Grant. es. PHONE: 527-1835 10:00 --1:00, MON. -- FRI. Georgetown,, Mrs. Alex McGavin and Mrs. E. R. Crawford; Strat- ford, Dr. and Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, London, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKellar, Brampton, Rev. and Mrs. 41. H. Williams and family, Detroit, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams and family of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Peter Burns, Mr. and Mrs.David McKellar, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKellar, Mrs. Thelma Brom- leigh, Kitchener, Mrs. Mona Mc- Taggart, Toronto. in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday were, Mrs.Thos. Pd Et M JTKi ry e, xe er, rs. a ser, Learning what school is all about are the prospective members of next year's Kindergarten Class at Seaforth Public School. Mrs. June Boussey, Kindergarten teacher, holds their attention. (Staff Photo) Understanding summer. Among those who attended the 60th wedding Anniversary a of Mr. and Mr. M. McKellar employment requirements BR1eM USE EXPOSITOR WANT .- ADS Phone 527-0240 At this time of year when many are engaged in summer time employment confusion arises on occasions as to legis- lation governing such employ- ment. ' The following information is offered by the Ontario Depart- ment of Labor to assist employers as well as students" and part-time help, including 'those who' work Saturdays 'only or for a few days each month, in understanding requirements under. Employment Standards Legislation. 1. An employee accrues Vacat- -- ion pay at two percent of total pay from the first day of em- ployment. At the end of twelve months service, he is entitled to 2 per cent of total pay - one weeks time off. 2. From the 13th month of ser- vice, vacation pay accrues at 4 per cent of total pay. There- fore an employee is entitled to a two week vacation at the end of twenty-four months of service calculated as 4 per cent of total pay received during the second year. 3. On termination of employ- ment, caused by either an employee leaving or being re— leased by an employer, vacation pay is to be paid on the last day of work or within. seven days thereafter. 4. Students or part- time employees earn vacation pay in the same 'manner as any other employee.' . Where work. is done on a Saturday only basis, for example in a shopping center, the employee is entitled after a year of Saturdays to one Saturday off with pay determined at 2 per cent of total pay re- . ceived in the twelve months. The same calculation would apply to anyone working part-time •each month - for instance a person who is employed for five days each month to type statements for a small firm. 5. In determining ',total pay", upon which vacation pay is based, an 'employer would calculate all wages given to an employee for work, including such things as hourly pay, salary, shift pre- miums, overtime, incentive pay and commissions. 6. Employees Who do not work on a continuous basis but have completed twelve months of ser- vice during any period of three years are entitled to one weeks vacation at two per cent of total Pay. 7. The employer can decide when the employee can take the vacat- ion provided that it is given within ten months after the year for which the benefit was earned. Also for an employee entitled to two weeks, ,an employer may establish two one week peetods, 8. Cer't'ain occupantions are exempt from these regulations, including most , farming categories, radiological techni- cians, lab technicians, trainees in registered nursing or nursing assistants and most commis- sioned salesmen working at places other than the employer's place of business. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons in possession of lands in the Villages of Bayfield and Brussels, in the County of Huron; afso property owners in the Townships of Ashfield; Colborne, Goderich„ Grey, Hay, Howick, 'Hullett, McKillop, Morris, Stanley, Tuckersmith, Usborne, East Wawanosh and West Wa- wanosh, in the County of Huron; also -property owners in the Towns of Clinton, Exeter, Goderich and Wingham, in the County of Huron. In accordance with the Revised Weed Control Abi, 1972, section 4, 14 and 20 and amendments thereto, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands are destroyed by July • 20th and throughout th. season, e nl Y enter upon the said Ian e wee24 destroyed, charging the ;c4sts--:‘ it theqatil. in taxes, as set out in the Act. Harrisons hold reunion and Gre Hackett, 1st. led for and. OrOthy Airdrte and .' George Cellins, Bernice W lert and Gail parsons. . Grapefruit Relay - P tsy Rimmers team. Spoon and -String relay - Donna Collins' team. Wheelbarrow Race - Roy and Marion TAylor, Jamie and Ian Hackett. Catch 'the Ballooeliace - Roy and Marion Taylor; James and Ian Hackett. Ladies Kick The Slipper - Barb Oesch, Marion Taylor. Men's Kick The Slipper - Roy Tailor, Leroy Harrison. Number of candies in Jar - Roy Oesch. • praws for (2) 10 lbs. of sugar - Wave Broadfoot, Lyndia Beat. Youngest Person - Timmy Airdrie, Oldest Person Present-Cecil Harrison. Couple coming farthest - Felicity and Ken Taylor, Tillson- burg. After singing 'Grace', a mom- ent's silence was observed for the relatives who had passed on since last picnic. A , smorgasbord supper followed. Following supper acting President Leroy Harri- son conductea business. Tie officers for 1974' will esident, Leroy Harrison, reas., Mrs. N. W. Heard, Direc ors - Barb and Roy Oesch, Bruce and Marie Collins. Sports Committee - Brenda Hodgert, Brian Hodgert, Charles Broad- foot, Gerry Willert. The 1974 reunion will com- memorate the 140th Anniversary of the arrival of James and Sarah Harrison in thi s area. Picnic will be the second Satur- day in June in Seaforth Lions Park. FUNK'S SEED CORN GOOD YIELD and STANDABILITY FREE Spring De- livery on early orders. SPECIAL VOLUME DISCOUNTS Distributed in Huron County by Milton J. Dietz uR4f k A SANITATION PRODUCTS SEED CORN LAYER CAGES VENTILATION (Wholesale & Retail) R.R. 4, Seaforth, Ontario Phone 527-0608 The co-operation of all citizens is solicited. ALEX CIiESNEY, Weed Inspector, County of Huron 1111111111=1111111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111/ THE SEPARATE SHOPPE • BLOUSES • PANT TOPS • PULLOVERS • VESTS • PANTS • SKIRTS OPEN 2 to 6 p.m, " CLOSED WEDNESDAY or NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS DESTROY WEEDS to. Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH '.4.411E HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH ONT., JUNE 20, 1973