HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-08-23, Page 11A leadership training course at Wesley-Willis ChurCh in Clinton last Monday and Tuesday
attracted 55 4H leaders from Clinton, Bayfield, Walton, Goderich, Tiger Dunlop, Auburn,
HoImesoille, Varna, and Kingsbridge. The leaders were learning the fall course which is "A
World of Food In Canada." (Aft to right are Mrs. Henry Mayer and Nancy Gibbing. of R.R. 4,
Clinton and Mrs. Gerald Ryan and Mrs. Don McDonald, both of Walton.
(News-Record photo)
ompensation available to farmers
Most farmers are aware of
he fact that their workers are
overed under the Ontario
orkmen's Compensation Act.
s a matter of interest, they ,
aye been obliged to cover their
orkers since 1966. However,
ome of the details of coverage
ear repeating for those farm
peratots who don't fully un-
erstand the whole picture.
The assessment rate for farm
orkers is divided into two
eitegories: one covers the
peration of chicken and turkey
arms, mushroom, tobacco, our-
Try, market gardens and florist .
farms. That assessment rate is
$1.50 per $100 payroll. The
second is $3.35 per $100 and
covers Christmas tree, dairy,
independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with ,
A' Roy Scotthmer
Li- Monday Is 'Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL ISAYPIELD 565•2634
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Slink*
Na Clumps on Pickup tf
in Florida In 61110r:01011U
3200 Galt Ocean Drive, Fort Lauderdale 33308
Acres of private ocean beach • heated pool, sun decks • luxurious accommodation • golf
priviledges on 3 championship courses • free tennis on premises • superb dining B nightly
dancing and entertainment s visits to Walt Disney World available.
See your travel agent or contact:
Innkeeper, 212 King St. W., Toronto, Tel. (416) 362-753'7
Got the End-of-Summer Blues?
Cheer Up!
Come to our End-of-Season Sale
Most Things on Sale
CHINA, SILVER, JEWELLERY, GLASS, LINEN, WOODEN WARE
I WEEK BEGINNING-
Tuesday, August 28, at 10 A.M.
ENDING-
Monday, September 3, at 6 F.M.
THE VILLAGE GUILD,
Zurich Minor Athletic Association
PRESENTS - 40.. 0-4 F. of
DIRECT FROM THE TOMMY HUNTER SHOW
The Allan Sisters
AND
Al Cherny
FEATURING
GARY BUCK
AND HIS BAND
BEAN FESTIVAL NITS
August 25
SHOW FROM 7.30 TO 9.30
DANCE FROM 10 TO 1
ZURICH ARENA
***************************
HIGHLAND
DANCING CLASSES A Reopens. Sat., Sept. oth *
ORANGE LODGE HALL
Lighthouse street Goderich
Teacher: Mary Lynne Telford,
MEMBER: S.13.T.A., B.A.T A).
CLASS. LESSONS: $1,00 per half hour
$1.50 per hour
PRIVATE LESSONS: '$$.00 per half hour
Pupils ;prepared for medal end theory tests.
Ariycina wishing to register plea*, phone524-9635 br
write to M. L Telford, 115 Mein. Avenue W.,
Codger,
stock, hog and general farms,
and those operators performing
custom cash crop operations.
Those farmers who engage in
both types of operations and
can show a separation of duties
and maintain a separate
payroll, may be eligible for
assessment under both rates.
For further information about
this, an operator should contact
the Toronto Head Office of The
Workmen's Compensation
Board 'at 90 Harbour Street,
Any person who is paid a
stated wage and works under-
control and supervision is
automatically covered and is
eligible for benefits under the
Act.
The employer must record
the employee's name and wages
in his payroll records. Members
of the farmer's family, except
his wife are considered as
workmen when paid a stated
wage. This information must be
recorded on the wages-paid
form in the section for
"Relatives of Employer and
Partner". Room and board is
included at a rate of $2.00 per
day or $14.00 per week, except
in the instance where the em-
ployer has a son or daughter Safety comes from Man's
still attending school. mastery of his environment and
D' raVritetWan'cl.their,wives•may- Nei himself. It is wen by
dividual effort and group co- apply for personal coverage in operation. It can be achieved
any
amount between $4,000 only by informed, alert, skillful
and $10,000 per year. This people who respect themselves coverage may be requested for and have a regard for the
part of the year only, and this welfare of others, quotes the
must be indicated when applied Ontario Safety League,
for. When such application is
UNITED CHURCH
Welcoming into the narthex
on Sunday Were Ed Bell and
Lorne flunking. Ushers were
Barbara Glousher, Cheryl
Reid, Donna Reid and
Madelyn Sewers, The organist
was Mrs. Allen Bosnian and
soloist Mrs. Clare Vincent sang
'Teach me to pray,' Rev.
McDonald's children's theme
was "The mark you leave" and
his sermon wasPilgrims along
lifel; road."
The flowers in the church
were in honour of the marriage
of Miss Jennifer Cook and Mr.
Robert Anderson.
SHOWER
Miss Barbara Burns was
guest of honour at a bridal
shower held in the United
Church hall on Wednesday
night August .15th. The bride-
to-be's chair was decorated and
corsages were pinned on Bar-
bara and her mother ‘by Ruth
Vincent. A few words were
spoken by Elaine Vincent to
Barbara and she also presented
the gifts to her. Barbara was
assisted by her mother, and
Denise Radford made a
garland of the bows. Barbara
thanked all for the lovely gifts
she received. Lunch was served
by Ruth Vincent, Audrey
Thompson, 'Genevieve Allan,
Mary Lou Vincent and Elaine
Vincent.
SHOWERS
Miss Barbara Lee was guest
of honour on Thursday
evening, August 16th at a
dessert. bridal shower at the
home of Brenda Radford. Cor-
sages were pinned on Barbara
and the mothers, Mrs. Lee
and Mrs. Mustard. Readings
were given by Shirley Lyon and
a door prize was won by Mrs.
Don Squires. An address was
read by Brenda Radford. A
number of the village people
presented her with a platform
rocker, a lamp,. as well as other
shower gifts. Barbara thanked
all for the gifts.
A surprise shower was held
at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Snell on August 10 for Barb
Lee. Those present were friends
and staff from the Old Mill
where she had been employed.
Mrs. Snell read an address and
lunch was served.
Mrs. Wayne Peck was hostess
at the home of her mother Mrs.
Clifford Saundercock for a
shower for Barb Lee on August
11, Those present were school
friends, Mary Lynn served
lunch.
Mrs. Bruce Keyes and Bar-
barn Keys of Varna entertained
Barb Lee on August 14. Those
present were relatives and
friends, An address was read by
Barb Keyes and many useful
gifts were presented.
A surprise shower was held
Saturday evening August 18th
at the home of Gail Lear to
honour Mrs. Bev Jewitt (nee
Betty Snell) on her recent
marriage. Corsages were pin-
ned on the bride and her
mother by June Johns. Contests
were conducted by Barbara
Bosnian and Bonnie Jewitt.
Gail Lear read the address and
gifts were presented in a basket
by Lisa Bosnian and Lori
Jewitt, nieces of the bride.
Betty thanked everyone for the
lovely gifts and lunch was ser-
ved.
BEREAN UNIT
The Berean unit of U.C.W.
held their meeting in the
church hall on August 14th ate'
-nib meeting opened with
prayer and a poem by president
Mrs. Ena Howatt. The 'theme
was 'What God has made us".
Scripture was read by Mrs.
Lloyd Pipe, followed by
meditation and prayer by the
president. Karen Durbin
played a piano solo.
The treasurdk report was
given by Mrs. E. Wood and the
minutes of last meeting read by
secretary. Correspondence in-
eluded thank you's from Mrs,
J.B, Taylor, Mrs. Harriett Ep.,
person and Rev, J. Ludford,
Mrs. McKindly spoke on the
need for cataract lenses for
missions.
The roll call was answered
by 13 members and four
visitors and there was some
discussion on new roll calls.
Collection and .Birthday Pen-
nies, were received and
devotions closed with a poem
and the Lord's Prayer,
Mr4. Howatt and Mrs, Henry
Hunking had charge of Study
period, Mrs, Flunking gave a
reading "Help". Mrs. Laura
Lyon and Mrs, Arie Duizer will
have charge of the September
meeting. Mrs. Laura Lyon'and
Mrs'. Ena Howatt will attend
Alma College in St, Thomas
from the Unit August 19th to
22nd,
Rev, McDonald showed film
on "Toward self help, in India",
showing Homes for the aged,
schools of social work, a recen-
tly built community centre, and
a new hospital. Rev. McDonald
closed the meeting with prayer
and lunch was served by Mrs.
E. Wood, Mrs, Jessie Jones and
Mrs. Joe Shaddick.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dewar and
family of Atwood visited on
Sunday with her father, Mr.
Bert Bunking and Mr, and
Mrs. Ted Flunking and family.
• Miss Cathy Kelly of Clinton
spent a few days last week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Riley.
Mrs. Capling of Kitchener
spent a few days last week with
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Vincent and Elaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill
attended a wedding reception
at Tavistock on Saturday,
August 11th for his niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Aldington and
also visited his nephew Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Crich of Tavistock.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shob-
brook spent the weekend at
Sauble Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. Garry Gall of
Stouffville visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and
Barbara on Friday and atten-
ded the Anderson - Cook wed-
ding Friday evening.
Visitors with Mrs. Laura
Saundercock On Sunday were
Mrs, Kathleen Danby and
daughter Bertha of Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon,
Bradley and Diana spent a few
days at Sauble Beach on the
weekend.
Mrs. Jewel Cowan returned
home after spending three
weeks with her son, Mr. and
Mrs, Bill Cowan and Greg of
Hanover where Mrs. Bill
Cowan had surgery.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank John.
ston, Earl, Jannett a,
Jacqueline and Mrs. Johnston's
father Mr, Earl MeNee retur-
ned from a two week vacation
in Nova Scotia and visited her
sister Mr. and Mrs. Wally Villa
and family at Greeliwood Nova
Scotia.
Mrs, Chester Smith, Mrs.
Jerry Smith and daughter
Vickie of Kincardine visited on
Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Burns and atten-
ded the shower for Barbara at
the church.
Miss Pat Burns of Toronto,
Barbara and fiance Colin
Paterson of London. spent the
weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Burns were his sister, -Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Smith of Kin-
cardine.
Miss Edythe- Beacom, Mrs.
Laura Lyon and Mrs. Ena
"Howatt are attending Alma
College, St. Thomas this week.
Miss Ruth Shaddick and
Miss Lloy Shaddick went by air
to Edmonton to visit constable
Richard and Mrs. Shaddick for
two weeks.
Mrs. Laura Saundercock,
Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and
Mrs. Bert Shobbtook attended
the trousseau tea on Friday
evening for Miss Connie Gib-
bings,
Douglas Wood of Wingham
is spending some holidays with
his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Edwin Wood.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shaddick
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Art Clark at Menesetung
Park, Goderich,
Mrs. Ward Shicklurna of
Mississauga visited last week
with her brother, Mr, and Mrs.
Earl Gaunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Radford spent the weekend at
Sudbury.
Several ladies from here en-
joyed a bus trip on Thursday
sponsored by the Blyth W.I.
They visited the Hamilton
Botanical gardens, the W,I.
Erland Lee Homestead at
Stoney Creek, shopped and had
supper at the Kitchener shop-
ping centre,
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Bunking
and family of London spent the
weekend with his father Mr.
Bert Bunking and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Honking and family.
Mrs. John Riley accom-
panied Mr. Leonard Caldwell
on Sunday to visit Mrs.
Leonard Caldwell in Victoria
Hospital, London. Mr. Cald-
well was supper guest with Mr.
and Mrs. John Riley:,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shaddick
are spending a few days this
week at Niagara Falls.
Congratulations to Mr.
Thomas Alliri of Huronview
who celebrated his 89th birth-
day on Monday, August 20th.
The Hope Chapel Cemetery
decoration service will be held
Sunday, August 26th at 3 p.m.
Rev. Stan McDonald will be
the speaker, In case of rain, the
service will be held in Lon-
desboro United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill
attended the funeral in
Wingham on Saturday of his
aunt, Mrs. Emma (Fothergill)
Reid who passed away in her
100th year at Huronview.
BY RENA CALDWEI3,
Mrs, George Hamilton'
celebrated her 99th birthday at
Huronview on Saturday. She is
the former Isabelle Wilson,
daughter of William and
Catharine Wilson and she was
born August 18,1874 at Auburn.
She married George
Hamilton' about the turn of the
century and went to the Klon-
dike during those gold rush
days, Her only son Thomas was
born during the time his
parents were in the Yukon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Pleasant weather accom-
panied 53 viewers on the Clin-
ton Horticultural Society gar-
den tour on August 18, 1973,
Starting at the Credit Union,
nine cars made their way from
Clinton, through Benmiller and
to the hilltop setting of Mrs.
Jean McKee, whose pretty gar-
dens look down on the
Maitland River. Nearby, along
the banks of the Maitland, the
grounds surrounding the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J, McLaren
provided a beautiful, restful
setting, with a cold drink of
spring water included.
The Goderich section of the
tour included the gardens of
Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Warren, Mrs.
N, Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
returned to Auburn about 1911
where they engaged in farming
until about 1945, Later Mr, and
Mrs, Hamilton lived in the
village of Auburn.
Mr, Hamilton died in
January 1948, and Mrs.
Hamilton continued to reside'
in Auburn until three years Ago
when she went to Huronview.
Her son Thomas, his wife
And family live in Goderich,
one brother, Lorne Wilson lives
in Brucefield and one sister,
Mrs, Arthur Rutledge lives in
Egmondville,
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. R.M.
Menzies, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Jones. A brief history was
provided for three homes of
historic interest now owned by
Mr. and Mrs, A,M. Harper (the
Wurtele house) Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Ainslie (McDermott's
Castle) and Mr. Bruce Sully
(the MacDonald House).
. A delicious pot luck supper
on the pleasant grounds of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Barnett was a per-
fect ending to a most enjoyable
outing, .
Special thanks go to Mrs. A.
Barnett, Mrs. R. McCann and
Mrs. D. Pullen for 'their hard
work in planning this suc-
cessful event.
CLINTON NEW$43ECO8P, TK.R$PAY, AUGUST 23, lily—jj.
Auburn woman 99
made, the amount of the em-
ployer's earnings or drawings is
not taken into consideration.
Costs are calculated at the
same rate as for employees in
the industry.
For operators who do not
have any hired help, the farmer
'may request independent
operator coverage which is
assessed at the rate determined
for the type of business that he
has.
Exchange of labor is a com-
mon practice today. Employees
who are sent to a neighbouring
farm and still included on the
payroll of their employer are
covered in the event of an ac-
cident.
At this busy time of year, far-
mers are more susceptible to
accidents than, at other times.
Working with the Farm Safety
Association' the Workmen's
Compensation Board protects
the farm employee, and in a
very direct way the employer,
also. An unsafe operation can
cost the operator untold sums
in lost productivity and
thereby, in profits.
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
SEE .4
%
3, 4 It $ yeur
LAWSON and WISE
Complete Insurance Service
and Investments
5 Raltenbury St., • Phone 482-9644
Clinton, Ont. J.T. Wile—Res. 482.1266 ••
Pleasant weather greets
Horticultural garden tour
FARM SEEDS
in order to meet the demand for forage seeds,
growers are urged to combine all the Alfalfa and
Red Clover they possibly can.
THE SEED PLANT IN LONDESBORO
Phone 482-7475 or 523-4399
33,34b
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