The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-01-09, Page 5LEADERSHIP AWARD — Mrs. Donald Brodie, RR 1, Brucefield, a 4-H
club leader for five years was honored at Saturday's Achievement Day
at Zurich, Mrs. Brodie received a Canadian Council Leadership award
from Huron Home Economist Jane Pengilley, T-A photo
Kippen WI roll call,
name wedding flowers
Notice:
Employers and Employees
New
Employment. Standards Act
Effective January 1, 1975 the new Employment
Standards Act covers the existing standards:
minimum wage, vacation pay, overtime pay, termi-
nation pay, collection of wages and provides for:
Public Holidays
Employees are entitled to seven paid statutory
holidays; New Year's Day, Good Friday, Victoria
Day, Dominion Day, Labour Day, Thanksgiving
and Christmas Day. (Conditions and exceptions
apply in certain situations.)
Overtime Pay
Overtime pay at time and one-half the regular
rate for hours in excess of forty-four in a week.
Equal Benefits
The Equal Benefits provision will be brought
into force at a later date.
Pregnancy Leave
Pregnancy leave is extended to seventeen
weeks for employees with one year's service or
more and covers all employers having one or
more employees.
Transportation
The Act no longer requires an employer to pro-
vide transportation for5emale employees finish-
ing or starting work between the hours of mid-
night and six o'clock in the forenoon or prohib-
its females under18 working after midnight.
These are the principal amendments and
changes to the Act.
For detailed information regarding exemptions
and application of the standards contact your
nearest Ministry of Labour office.
Hamilton-1 West Ave. So.
Kenora-808 Robertson St.
Kingston-1055 Princess St.
Kitchener-824 King St. W.
London-560 Wellington St.
Ottawa-2197 Riverside Dr. .
Sault Ste. Marie-125 Brock St .
Sudbury-1538 LaSalle Blvd.
Thunder Bay-435 James St, So.
Toronto-400 University Ave. .
Windsor-500 Ouellette Ave. .
527-4501
468-3128
542-2853
744-5211
438-7291
731-7200
949-3331
566-3071
345-2101
965-5251
256-8278
Ministry of
Labour
Ontario
Times-Aclyocpte,.)qm.Mr.Y...9., 197$
P(410.;
a.,
We'll Do
the Joh
Right, o
Hensa ll
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
Too many rats at the dump,
some trailers to be assessed
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Exeter - 235-0880
Evening Class Programme
for Courses Beginning the week of January 13, 1975
Please note:
1. Fees are $7.00 for all courses indicated below except Flower Arranging which is $5.00
and First Aid which is $12.50 ($5.00 fee plus $7.50 for book and materials).,
2. Interested persons should register by telephoning the school at 2 3 5-08 80 during the week
of January 6th, You may also register by coming on the first night of the course,
3. It is important that all interested persons register as soon as possible.
4. Sessions will start during the week of January 13 except First Aid which will begin on
February 6. Sessions are 2 hours and begin at 7:30 p.m.
Course
St. John Ambulance
Standard First Aid
Flower-Arranging
Lingerie Sewing
Simplified Pattern
Making and Sewing
for Dressmakers
Men's Advanced Knits
Jackets
Men's Knits - Pants,,
Shirts, etc.
Bridge
Baseball Fundamentals
Furniture Refinishing
Length
8 sessions
5 sessions
10 sessions
10 sessions
10 sessions
10 sessions
10 sessions
10 sessions
10 sessions
Night
Thursday
116
Monday 104
Tuesday 222
Thursday 224
Monday, 6:30 p.m. 222
Monday, 6:30 p,m. 222
Tuesday
118
Tuesday
Gym
Tuesday
99
Mrs. R. Cann
Mrs. J. Dinney
Mrs. L. Armstrong
Mrs. Barb Passmore
Mrs, Perry
Mrs. Perry
Mr. & Mrs. W, Huntley
Mr. J. Fulop
Mr. Pred Broinsnria
Room Instructor
IIIIIIIMMIM1111111111111111111111111111MIIMMIM111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIMM11111111111111111111111111111111111111MMIMMIIIIIIMIllimmimmilmilmmilintimillimmittlimmitimmtIMIM1111111111111JIMMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111_
F1111111111 SPECIALS
Mother Parkers
INSTANT COFFEE
Hostess or Prior Park
TEA BAGS
Bere's PREPRICED 79a
PEANUTS
i ceith
A Long
OuireikNUT BUTTER
Mother Parkers All Purpose Grind
COFFEE •
NOODLE
Hein
NUMBERS
Go
ili
d
KEYE SALMON
FROZEN FOOD
Banquet
MEAT DINNERS
White Swan Single Ply
TOILET TISSUE
ORANGE CRYSTALS
Carnation CHOCOLATE MIX
Nabo b's
lfiE WHITENER
6 rollpkg. $1.29
4/3 1/4 oz. 79'
23 oz. 1.49
18 oz. 9.15
10 oz. 9.79
100's 69'
12 oz, SPECIAL 69'
2 lb. 59'
3 lb. 9.99
1 lb. 99'
14 Fl. oz. 4/99'
7 3/4 Fl. Oz, $ 1.09
11 oz. 6
.
5 4
Shoulder or Butt
Pork Chops
Canada Packers Bulk
Wieners
Mac 'n Cheese, Chicken Loaf or Minced Ham'
Cooked Meats
Campfire
Bacon 1 lb. pkg. lb. $1.19
lb.
490
790
850
950
890
lb.
Meaty Pork
Spare Ribs
"FREEZER SPECIAL"
piece lb.
sliced lb.
lb.
SIDE OF PORK CHOICE LOCAL PORK
LOIN OF BEEF'
PRODUCE
lb. 734
lb. $ 1 19
US No. 1
HEAD LETTUCE
US No. 1 Sunkist
ORANGES
US No. 1
CELERY HEARTS
per head
per doz.
Size 18 each
27t
89$
39$
AL'S
MARKET
WEEKEND SPECIALS
JANUARY 8, 9, IQ, 11
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all quantities on ail advertised items.
HENSALL ONTARIO
Winners named in Legion draw
By GORDON MORLEY
Ruth Trevithick returned to
Toronto Sunday after spending
the holidays with her parents Mr.
& Mrs. Jack Trevithick.
Communion service was held
Sunday in the United Church.
Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Morley have
been ill with the flu the past week.
The U.C.W. met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Jack
Trevithick.
Nile Foster spent the weekend
at her home near Greenway.
The community extends
sympathy to Mr. Arnold
Wasnidge and Mr. & Mrs.
William Wasnidge in the sudden
passing of Lloyd Jones last.
Wednesday.
Terry Lewis spent a few da3'rs,i
last week with his grandparents,.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Lewis. ,17
•
At a recent Christmas draw
held by the Legion Ladies
Auxiliary the first prize of a
money doll was won by Evelyn.
Randall, and the second prize of
$10.00 was won by Leona Parke.
The winning tickets were drawn
by the president of the Kinsmen
Roy Bell,
Robert Keyes of Thedford
visited recently with Mrs. Grace
McEwen •
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ulch and
family of Russeldale were recent
visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Glenn E.
Bell.
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Pepper and
girls have returned from a
pleasant two week vacation to
Florida. While there they visited
Six Gun Territory, Gatorland,
Circus World Showcase, Kennedy
Space Centre and Disney World
for two days, also Cypress
Gardens.
Mrs. Laird Mickle entertained
her son and daughter-in-law Dr.
Reeve John Baker and coun-
cillors Murray Baker, Harold
Knight, Paul Neilands and
Leonard Erb held the first
meeting of Hensall council in 1975
on Monday night. They were all
returned to office in the recent
municipal elections.
A letter from the Ministry of
the Environment expressed
satisfaction with the waste
disposal but declared there were
too many rodents at the site,
A letter from the Ministry of
Revenue and assessment stated
that as long as running gear is
attached to a trailer it cannot be
assessed. Trailers without
running gear will be assessed.
Clerk, Earl Shapton was in-
and Mrs. Robert Miekle, London,
Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Mickle and
family and Mrs. Florence Joynt
on. Friday evening of last week.
Mrs. Harry Chapman London
visited recently with her sister
and brother-in-law Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Corbett.
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Wray and
family of Rexdale visited for a
few days with Mr, & Mrs. George
Parker and family.
Pamela Taylor who is em-
ployed in the Bank of Montreal,
Kitchener returned after
holidaying with her parents Mr.
& Mrs. Jim Taylor,
Ross Corbett who hap been a
patient in University Hospital,
London for the past month having
undergone surgery was able to
return home last week.
Dr. Robert Mickle and Mrs.
Mickle, London were recent
visitors with the former's mother
Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Dorothy Farquhar returned to
structed to find out from Agri-
Press what their plans are for a
trailer sitting on their property.
Council understood it was a
temporary arrangement.
Application will be made for a
road subsidy for 1975 and since
council is changing the street
lights, they will endeavour to find
out if there is a subsidy for this.
Building permits were granted
to J. Palsa to erect a one-car
garage; to Harry Schaufer to
renovate a kitchen; to Hyde Bros.
to put steel siding on their main
building and to Hensall Co-op to
erect three silos, two of them
36'x100' and one 24' x 100',
E. R. Davis was instructed to
dl5ave'the sWebtSjoleaied of snow
Toronto after spending the past
two week's with her mother Mrs.
Emma Farquhar,
Charles Mickle of Hamilton
spent New Year's with his
mother Mrs. Laird Nlickle.
Mrs, Edith Bell and Sylvia Bell
returned home after spending a
week with the former's son-in-
law and daughter Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Beaver and family in
Paris.
Mrs. Alma Hess returned home
after spending the festive season
with her daughter and son-in-law
Mr. & Mrs. Laurie P,IcCloy in Don
Mills who celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
in December.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Rigby of
Blenheim spent New Year's with
the latter's father Stewart
McQueen and Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Snell,
Mrs. George Armstrong spent
a few days with her daughter and
son-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Keith Love
in London.
when he considered it necessary.
Approval was given to
Tuckersmith township to sell
"Share the Wealth" raffle tickets
for two years. The proceeds of the
raffle will go towards putting a
roof over the heated swimming
pool at Vanastra.
Council received greetings
from Jack Riddell, M.P.P.; a
thank you for 'a donation to the
War Memorial Children's
Hospital and were invited to a
seminar to be held in Huron
County on January 30 in the
board room next to the jail in
Goderich to provide
municipalities with information
by the Ministry of Intergovern-
mental affairs,"
Atrangements were made to
attend a meeting in Toronto 'on
February 9 of the Ontario
Association of Rural
Municipalities and also to attend
the County Council meeting
January 14 in Goderich.
WM5 meet
Mrs. Harvey Hyde presided at
the opening meeting of the WMS
of Carmel Presbyterian Church,
and gave a notation on
"Epiphany Day" reading
scripture pertaining to same and
outlined the study book for the
year.
The Presbyterial will be held
on January 8th at First
Presbyterian Church Seaforth.
Mrs. John Soldan was appointed
assistant secretary, and Mrs.
Clarence Volland will be in
charge of the Cradle Roll.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 3rd at 2 p.m. Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall will be in charge.
The Ladies Aid meeting
followed with Mrs. Clarence
Volland presiding. Mrs. Harvey
Hyde gave the treasurer's
report.
Smiley
— Continued from Page 4
delicately, I place on top of the
pile the stack labelled Com-
plimentary. This contains the
letters I have received from those
splendid, intelligent people who
admire my wife or kids or
column.
Yes, I know they should be
thrown out. But surely you
wouldn't deny a chap a little
ointment for his ego, any more
than you would begrudge an old
lady a seat in the chimney cor-
ner, where the fire can warm her.
The piles beside the
typewriter are now only a foot
and a half high, and it has taken a
day and a half to sort them. This
may not seem like progress to
you, but Rome wasn't built in a
day, as some idiot once
remarked,
One good thing came out of this
year's sorting, I remembered
that I had received a letter from
Barry Broadfoot, author of Ten
Lost Years, a compelling book
about the depression. I'd written
a column about it.
No, I couldn't find his letter. It
must have wandered into the
Miscellaneous or somewhere.
But the memory of his letter
made me remember that I'd had
at least ten letters from all over
the country, and the States,
asking where a copy might be
obtained. No, I couldn't find these
letters either.
But the memory of them
reminded me of what Barry
Broadfoot wrote in his letter.
He's writing another book called
The Pioneer Years, and he
wondered if I would ask in my
column for the names of old-
timers who were spry and in-
teresting, so that he could in-
terview them,
So there you are, everybody.
Send the names of spry, in-
teresting oldtimers, of either sex,
to Barry Broadfoot, care of
Doubleday Publishers, 105 Bond
St., Toronto, Ont. M5B LY3. And
the same people will be happy to
provide you with a copy of Ten
Lost Years.
There, My first good deed of
1975. And that's going to cost you,
Brother Broadfoot. Crown Royal
will do,
Hensall
Church News
Presbyterian
Rev. W. D. Jarvis conducted
service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. The choir
under the direction of Mrs,
Malcolm Dougall sang "Sweet
Hour of Prayer."
The annual meeting of the
congregation will be held
January 31st at 7:30 p.m.
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
Kippen East Women's Institute
will meet in the Legion Hall at
11:30 on Jan 15 for a pot luck
dinner. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Angus Hummel and Mrs. Al
Hoggarth, Roll call will be to
name the flowers carried or worn
at your wedding. Each member
will contribute a number and will
bring a friend and something for
the Auction Sale.
Achievement Day
4-H clubs met in Zurich on
January 4 for their Achievemnt
Day. From the 4-H Clubs spon-
sored by Kippen East W. I.,
Jeanette Postma and Shirley
Chalmers received their county
honours, Mrs. Don Brodie
received her five year certificate
for leaders,
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Batkin and
Michelle Lynn of Owen Sound,
Mrs. I,aila Pressey of Tillson-
burg, Mr. & Mrs. John Sonley of
London, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Underhill and family of Aylmer
and Mr. & Mrs, Murray Bowes of
St. Catharines were holiday
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Keith
Pressey and family.
BATT'N AROUND
— Continued from Page 4
. over a rather deep ditch.
It was here that we realized
that stopping on skis is not an
easy task. We finally took the
easy way out and merely sat
down. That is the type of thing
bruises are made of!
However, we finally made it to
our destination and even com-
pleted the long haul back,
although a couple of residents on
Pryde Boulevard no doubt are
still chuckling about the spill we
took as we progressed along that
track. That's the type of thing
humility and embarrassment are
made of!
All in all, cross country skiing
is a great sport and judging from
our aching muscles, it is a real
physical test.
We expect to he over our in-
juries in time to attempt at least
one more outing some time in
though!
Alarch. With a break at all, the
rains may come before then
Whatever the project, call on us for
Ready-Mix Concrete'
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• FARM (Including Manure Tanks)
FREE ESTIMATES
C. A. McDOWELL LTD.
CENTRALIA, ONTARIO
Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961