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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-06-04, Page 9THE BERG SILO UNLOADER CHECK THESE FEATURES: — three point suspension for blow in and feed out, the same day convenience — No leveling or waiting for silo to settle — Spring loaded auger always cut clean on edge of silo - Power ring drive always level, always positive. — 26" Blade Blower handles bulky haylage easily with low RPM, for less. bearing problems and high output — Heavier than competition auger for longer lasting durability. Couple this with a REASONABLE PRICE and you have an unbeatable combination. Write or phone for free estimates on your particular needs JAMESWAY PARTS AVAILABLE KEITH SIEMON Plumbing Farm Equipment. R.R. #4, Walton, GUILDS EVERYTHING ikon in^nevis Ontario 345-2734' Mr, and Mrs. Jack Edgar of Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs, Melville Dennis , spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Olive Currie in Ailsa Craig and with !relatives in Strathrov. Mr- Woodrow Dustow of Toronto is spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Albert Dustow and other irelatives. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Currah, Mr. Gerry Currah; Miss Norma Haveman, List- owel, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Binkley and Becky of Elmira, Mr. Rick Currah, Kincar- dine, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Euers, Clifford; Mr. Roger Euers of Toronto attended the baptismal service of Melissa Leanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Euers in the Belmore Presbyterian Church on. Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Kaufman of Listowel visited Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toner on Sun- day. Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. McPherson Teeswater alsO visited at the'same home. man visited recently with Miss Karen Hyndman of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Aus- tin of Petawawa- spent few days with his inothe Mrs Wm. Austin and other rela- tives. Glenn has retired from the Armed. Forces after .:28 Years of service. He was with the Royal Canadian Engin- eers as Chief. Warrant Officer Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Austin, Jeffrey and Derek of Elmira visited Sunday at the same home. Mr.` and, Mrs. Harvey Plant of Allan Park visited at the home of Mrs. Glad, Edgar on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Dustow visit- ed Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes of Molesworth and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knipe of Milv- erton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rob-. inson visited Sunday with Miss Linda. Robinson of Fer- gus. Mrs. Jas. Alcorn returned home Saturday from Wing- ham HoSpital. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hoff-, ou've got a right to equal pay for doing substantially the same work as a man. „ • ' THE BRUSSELS POST JUNE 4,1980 — 9 rii r W I hears .,.C.'.,:eed141.11e - sisters' the meeting and 'Carol Hob-, eziadel gave the, treasurers' report.' Marion Feldskoy , -reported on the. District Annual held at Wroxeter recently, Roll call was answered by members giving their favour- ite pastime., Members also formed a committee to re- view their bylaws. Lunch was served by Carol Shelley, Mary Douglas and Audrey Gibson. HOWBERRY HORSEMEN The Howick-Turnberry Horse and Pony ClubIs no. more. As .of May 12, the club has beenlormed as the 4-H Howberry Horsemen, The ' May meeting of the Club was, held at The home of , assistant leader: Marjorie . • • -The Holy Spirit directs us in surprising ways, was the thought for. the: d&(y at the Sunday morning;service. The choii-sang !`Isn't He Won- derful." In the afternoon the Exeter Baptist Young People held a service. We heard many favourable comments concerning the singing at this meeting, and we hope our residents will show their' .support by attending the services which will be held the fourth Sunday of each month at two o'clock in the afternoon. . • Our residents • enjoyed Old Tyme Music on Monday afternoon when Marie Flynn, Lorne. Lawson, Wilson .McCartney, Ken Dale, along with our own Jim Ruddock, Cecil -Skinner and Norm Speir provided the music. There was a little variation on Monday when Ken Dale played several selections on the piano. ' Taking advantage of the beautiful day we, went shopping at the mall on Wednesday morning in God- erich. Mr. and Mrs. Easton, Frank Bissett, Mrs. Muriel Gibson, Mrs. McAllister Twenty-five Members attended, includ- ing several who arrived late , as they lost their way, Discussed at the' frequent- ly 'interrupted meeting was an .Arabian Horse Show, to be held at• 'Paris, Ontario, June 1 and a club Campout to be, held. July 12-13. The next' meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dinsmore. PERSONALS Mrs, 'Margaret Moore of Ottawa visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs: Lorne Wright of Winnipeg, Man. visited Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor. Mrs. Harvey .Coupland of Wroxeter accompanied by Mrs. Hairy Gowdy ,called on Mrs'. L. Gallagher at. Maple- ton Manor, Listowel • on. Thursday. Mr. and. Mrs. John McCuteheOn attended a fam- ily reunion at Bramalea on, S Rh n UW%i 9 J Getting paid the same as a man when you're doing substantially the same work is the law .in Ontario. The trouble is, many female employees haven't been paid according to the law, for one reason or another. Examples. • It's not good enough for employers to set wage rates on the basis of job title, or to use minor differences in work to justify differences in pay. For example men employed as clerks may have to do some purchasing of plant equipment or sup- plies perhaps, while a woman clerk may do the purchasing of smaller items—stationery, office needs, etc. But minor differences such as locking up at night, handling petty cash or lifting heavier loads do not make a "substantial difference" in the job and do not necessarily entitle the man to a higher rate of pay: The law states that when a woman is doing Substantially the same, work as a man, she must be paid the same. What "substantially the same" means. To clarify it for you, 'substantially the same' means that the skill; effort, responsibility and work- ing conditions required for the work are similar and any difference in these are of a minor nature. In considering skill, attention is paid to factors such as experience, training and education required Sarnia, spent the weekend 'with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Flyndtuan. MARGARENT ANN [PEGGY] GIBSON, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Gerald Gibson, Brussels, will grad- uate from the legal secre- tarial programme, Fanshaw, on June 20th. She is present- ly employed in the law office of Giller and MacLennan, Listowel. to do the work. In considering effort:,attention is paid to the degree of physical or mental exertion 'required to do the work. And in considering responsibility, attention is paid to the degree of accountability to others in doing the work. Enforcement of the law. To enforce the equal pay law, the government of Ontario 'has added extra staff to the Employment Standards Branch. Their job is to make spotchecks into businesses across the province, to audit pay practices and to investigate complaints made by you to the Ministry of Labour. Equal pay for equal work. It's your right. And it's the law. If you want more information or feel you have a valid complaint, call or write your local Employment Standards Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Labour. To call your local Employment Standards Branch, check your telephone directory or ask Bell Directory Assistance for the toll free number. Paying a woman less than a man for doing substantially the same work isn't just unfair, it's illegal. Ontario Employment Robert G, Elgie. MD Ministry of Standards Minister Labour Branch Correspondent MRS. GEORGE BROWN • .335-3424 ' "The 'Ceramic Sisters" of Gorrie, Lorna McArthiwand Donna Latronicao discussed ceramics at the May meeting of the Howick Juninr Wom- - en's Institute. They 'were thanked by* Cathy Weber- , A report was given, re garding the group's family dance to be held iri the Howick 'Community , ,Centre on. June 6. All ages are encouraged to attend the event. A report was also given on a babysitting' course to be held in the fall. Further information can be obtained by contacting. Joanne. Stolz. Joyce Lochie presided. for, along with staff members enjoyed the outing. - Wednesday afternoon, the main diningroom was filled tt,- capacity with friends and relatives of Mrs. 'Elizabeth Scott who was. celebrating ,her 100th birthday. This weekend the Shriners have .not forgotten us at Huronview and have planned to send some clowns out before the parade to enter- tain our residents. We have hired a big bus as well as using our van to transport the 61 residents into town to vieiv the 'tiarade; Ed Stiles played the organ on Thursday afternoon for the enjoyment of the resi- dents. Huronview would like to welcome Wilfred Sanderson who is on vacation care. Huronview would like also to express sympathy to the family of the, late Orville Dale. Readers are reminded of Senior Citizen Week starting June 15tli - June 21st. Plan to visit with us that week. Bazaar and tea sale on June 4 at 2:00 in the auditorium. unday.