The Brussels Post, 1979-02-21, Page 19Ministry of
Housing
Ontario
Housing
Corporation
Tender Reference
Number B05 TS 79-25
The replacement of
ccafdilr and stairwell
1IGHTING
in the. Ontario Housing
Buildings in ' Huron
County
TENDERS will be
received for the above
until 11:00 a.m. local
time,
MARCH, 7, 1979
by the Ontario Housing
Corporation, c/o Court
House and Registry
Office, 80 Dundas Street
P.O. Box 5600, Terminal
"A", London, Ontario
N6A 2P3. Details and
specifications may be
obtained from the Huron
County Housing Author-
ity, 53 Stanley Street,
Goderich, Ontario, tele-
phone (519) 524-2637,
quoting reference num-
ber as above. The lowest
or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
21-73-1
ATTENTION
S. 00
Qo Ps 0
C3)\13 FARMERS
We are now paying $5.00 = $15.00 for fresh
dead or disabled cows & horses over 500 lbs.
All calves & pigs picked up free of charge.
Fast Efficient Service = 24 hrs. a day 7 days
a week.
HURON DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL
Call Collect 482-9811 •
Call us first you won't have to
call anyone else 19-71-tf
THE BRUSSELS POST, FEBRUARY 21, 1979 — 19 CLASSIFIED
21 Tenders Wanted
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of MACK
WILLIAM SHOLDICE late of
Walton, Ontario, farmer,
deceased.
All persons having claims
against the above estate are
required to send full partic-
ulars of same to the under-
signed on or before the 2nd
day of March, 1979, after
which date the estate's
assets will be distributed,
having regard only to claims
that have then been received
CRA:WFORD, MILL
& DAVIES
Brussels, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executrix
22.71-3
22 Legal Notices
19 Notices
24 Cards of Thank.
I would like to express my
sincere thanks to relatives,
friends and neighbours for
all their kindness and for
cards, gifts, and flowers
which I received while a
patient in Wingham and
District Hospital. Thanks
also to the ministers who
visited me. Special thanks to
Dr. Hanlon and Dr. Mac-
Gregor, the ambulance
drivers and the nurses on the
second floor.—Sam Sweeney
24-73x1
The Optimists would like to
thank all those who partici-
pated in the Snowmobile
rally. Also, all those who
worked to make it a success.
They would also like to thank
those merchants who don-
ated prizes.—Brussels
Optimists 24-73-1
I would like to thank all my
friends, relatives and neigh:
hours for visits, cards and
gifts I received in Wingham
Hospital. Special thanks to
Marg and Jack McCutcheon,
Dr. Bozyk, nurses of the
second floor; Bev. Seargent
for his visits. Your kindness
will always be remembered.
24-73-1
25 In Memoriam
PEGELOW: In loving mem-
ory of my dear wife, Dorothy
who passed away January
29th, 1975.
Without farewell you fell
asleep,
With only memories for
me to keep.
From hospital bed to
heavenly rest
God took you home to be
His guest.
You suffered so much,
your pleasures so few,
You never deserved what
you went through.
You stood the test and
stood it well
But just what you suffered,
no one can tell.
—Lovingly remembered by
her husband Clarente.
25-73-1
27 Births
POLLARD: Kenneth and
Marion Pollard, Elmira, are
pleased to announce the
birth of their son on February
16, 1979 at Guelph General
Hospital. 27-73x1
ARMSTRONG: Brian (' and
Elaine, RR 2 Bluevale, are
proud to announce the birth
of their second son Christ-
opher Lee, 6 lb., February 9,
1979 at Listovvel Memorial
Hospital. A wee brother for
David. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John Armstrong,
Ethel and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Jacklin, Molesworth.
27-73-1
-This is the law
Employment
rights
These questions and
answers based on Canadian
Law are intended to inform
and not to advise. No one
should try to apply or inter-
pret the law without the aid
and advice of a ,trained
expert who knows the facts
of an individual case and the
law applicable.
EMPLOYMENT RIGHTS
What rules and regu-
lations has the government
established dealing with
employment:
The Employment Stan-
dards Act applies to employ-
ers and employees in the
Province of Ontario. How-
ever, it does not apply to
certain categories of workers
sonic examples of which are:
- persons employed in
industries under the juris-
diction of the Federal
Government
- policemen employed by
the municipality
- doctors
- teachers
- lawyers
- domestics
How many hours must an
employee work per day?
An employee shall not
work more than eight (8)
hours per day or 48 hours a
week. Where the employer
and employees agree the
Director of the Employment
Standards Branch of the
Ontario Ministry of Labour
may approve a regular work
day of more than eight hours
but not in excess of twelve
(12) hours.
It is important to note that
even if an employer has a
permit allowing extra hours
an employee cannot be
required to work over eight
hours in a day or 48 hours in
a week, without the consent
of the employee or the
employee's agent, except in
the case of an emergency.
Also, a permit does not
relieve the employer from
the requirement to pay over-
time pay as required by the
Act and Regulations.
I work in an office as a
filing clerk. The pay isn't
great but it's not bad either.
But what really bother me is
that there is a man in the
same office doing exactly the
same job but he gets thirty-
(Continued on Page 20)
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty
jobs are accomplished by low
cost Post Want Ads. Dial
Brussels 887-6641.
WINNERS-BOYS 10-12 — From right to left, Darren Watts, Robbie
Cardiff, and Wayne McCutcheon won first, second, and third prizes in
the skating races at Polar Daize on Saturday. (Brussels Post. Photo)
WINNING GIRLS 8-9 — From left, Karla King, Ca'rol Tenpas and Judy
Tenpas won first, second and third prizes respectively in the Polar Daize
skating races on Saturday. (Brussels Post Photo)
WINNING BOYS, 13-16 — Kevin Dietner (right), Kevin Bithop (middle)
and Lps Black (left) were the first, second and third prize winners
respectively in their category at the Lions Polar Daize skating races on
Saturday, (Brussels Post Photo)
19 Notices