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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-27, Page 4WE'RE E)<PECiii•IG MANY OUT-OF-TOWN1 V1811-044Z -11-11e3 SliMMER, GO Al-L- PITCH 11\1 ro KEEP OUR. CoMMUNI cLari. WALLACE BELL TRANSPORT PC V. CLASS 'S. &F.' — PHONE 887-6829 — Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Livettoci. Hogs Shipped Mondays and Wednesdays JIM CARDIFF itilAL ESTATE BROkER GENERAL .10SURAP 4*"' Agent for Howlck Farmers' Mutual Piro Insurance PORE 4.— AUTO 1.1A3ILITY Phones: Office 8$74100 Residence $874164 TODAYS CHILD Understanding summer employment requirements HE NEEDS SECURITY' Gregory looks like a self-assured young man but the pose is deceiving. lie is an insecure, immature youngster, more like going-on-seven than his real age of nine. You don't need to be told Gregory is handsoMe, with brown eyes, dark hair and tanned skin highlighted by a few freckles across his nose. His background is Hungarian. He is in good health. Outgoing Greg has a warm, friendly , affectionate nature and a great desire to please. He has pleasant manners and is punctual and co-operative. Adults and other children treat him like a nine-year-old and are surprised when his behavior belies his age. Greg's school work is in keeping with his immaturity. He is attending special education classes for children whose academic abilities are below the average. On his own, and not in comparison with other children, Greg is a delightful boy. He has an impish smile, loves little jokes and seems to have a basic rapport with nature. He is interested in everything living and growing so he -finds the whole outdoors a voildeejane o The Children's Aid Society feels Greg could learn to succeed at home and at school when settled in a secure, under- standing home. He needs loving parents with two or three old brothers and sisters. To inquire about adopting Gregory, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall The Walton Women's Institute met in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening June 20th with guests from Blyth, Brussels and Seaforth also 4-H Club girls and their leaders. The President, Mrs. Allan McCall called the meeting to order with Mrs. Bill Humphries as pianist. Mrs. Mc. Call.. welcomed the guests. A step-dance number was con- tributed by. Jeanne McDonald and Kathy McGavin and the 4-H girls put on their fashion show of the clothes they had made' in the last project, "Sportswear with Knits". The leaders for Walton were Mrs. Gerald Watson and Joan Bennett; Walton 2 - Mrs. Don McDonald and Mk. Mac Sholdice; Walton 3 - Mrs. Harold Mecalluni and Mrs. Barry lioegy; Walton 4 - Mrs. Bill Leenling and Mrs. Neil McNichol. Mrs. Ken McDonald the secretary-treaStirer read min- utes followed by the Roll Call, igName a simple -invention you would dislike doing without." Thanks Was given to the dommittee- that had planned the bus trip to Stratford. The July meeting will be in charge of the conveners, Mrs. Mac Sholdtce and Mrs. Graeme Craig on Citizenship and World AffairS. Roll Call to be answered by 4 'One' way! May set an example as a good Canadian citizen." This will be an Open meeting With a speaker an Socia.18ervides. The meeting Was turned over to the Family and Conatimer Affairs conVenorS. Mrs. George McCall introduced MrS. Victeir Emmerson Of WhitecinirCh WHO brolught Information Oh family and consumer items, feilloWed"by question and .OttiSWerperiod on the fit of shoes, both adult and, chil- dren. She spoke on securities and investments, how to lose your friends and your money too, the help for the hard of hearing, toys suitable for all ages, and the different textiles and their uses. Mrs. Ron Bennett thanked the speaker for her most informative talk and the amusing manner in which she delivered it, and pre- sented her with a gift. Mrs. Walker came with Mrs. Emmerson and she discussed the workshop in Lucknow. This was her first time in Huron County. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr. led in a sing song assisted by Mrs. Neil McGavin at the piano, fol- lowed by contests. Hostesses, Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs. W.J. Leeming, Mrs, Neil McGavin, Mrs. Mervyn Smith, Mrs. Bill Hurriphries, Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. Mac Shol- dice served lunch. Mr. and MrS. Allan Medall spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown arid Jim of Burling- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown Of Toronto also visited at the same hOrne. Kim HumphrieS is holidaying in London With `Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iliimphries and family, Brian McGavin had the misfortune to fall from a tree and break his attn. Gordon ken' of elk ar et visited at the hotne of Mr,. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, attending their 40th wedding anniversary. Blake is a patient iii Clinton Palle Hinspital. We wish him a speedy receVerY. ,35T14 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. ROSS Driscoll of tuts 4i Walton, Cele- brated their 35th :Wedding anni- At this time of year when many are engaged in summer arne • 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 thoie 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 tile off. 2. Frgm 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-fourmonths.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 versary on June 25, were enter- tained by family; neighbours and friends at Family Paradise on Monday night. The. Driscolls were married at Winthrop Manse by the Rev. Craw on June 25, 1938 and have farmed near Walton since•their marriage. Mrs. Driscoll is the former Dorothy Mary Somerville, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Williant Somerville, Walton. Mr. Driscoll is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll, Walton., Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Walton, sister and brother-in- law of Mrs. Driscoll, who atten- ded the bridal couple thirty-five years ago were guesfs. at the anniversary party. Mid Town Mayor 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 caleulate 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 candecide when the employe e 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 periods. .8. Certain occupantions are exempt from these regulations, including most farming categories, radiological techni- cians, lab technicians, trainees in registered nuking or nursing assistants and most commis- sioned salesmen working at places other than the employer's place of business. Ready money buys. bargains When you need money to tale advantage of opportunities or to meet emergencies, its encoura g- ing to know you lime it right at hand on your special sai-ings account at Victoria and Grey •Frust. Its satisryin'g to rettiiye those same savings arc , earmn-g you substantial interest at the rate of' live and a hair per cent, Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VICTORIA and G GREY TRUST COMPANY siNcr ¶559 C.I, Stief, Branch Manager Listowel. BY HELEN ALLEN BRUSSELS Oost, JUNE 37, 1973 News of Walton Women's Institute holds meeting 3RUSSELS 887-6365 Business Directory DONALD M. LAURIE Insurance Agency Auto — Commercial — Farm — Residential BOX 129, BRUSSELS — PH. 887-9221 J. E. LONGSTAFt —OPTOMETRIST— SEAFORTH 527-1240 BY APPOINTMENT: CLINTON (Monday Only) — 4824010 ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Watch and Jewellery Repairs — We Sell and Service — BULOVA ACCUTRON WATCHES —3 Stores SEAFORTH — CLINTON. WALICUTON McGavin's Farm Equipment We Specialize in a Complete Ling of FARM EQUIPMENT SALES and SERVICE WALTON, ONTARIO. SEAFOR714 3270245 JAMESWAY PoArer Choking Vann gquipitielit — for Dairy, Beef, itiogs, Poultry Complete Barn Installation Free Planning and Estimates IKE1 'Form Equipage RALPH ilAVEMAN. 881.9464 BRost-Lt