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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-07-05, Page 8...,Luelosew Sentinel, Wednesday, July 5,1$89 YOUR FAMILY HAS GROWN UP. NOW BE PAID FOR WHAT YOU DO BEST he skills and talents you've developed raising a family are precisely the qualifications we're looking for in new Homemakers. You can work in your own neighbourhood, setting your own hours— and be paid for your efforts. Red Cross Homemaking service needs mature, caring staff to assist elderly or conva- lescing people in their own homes. To find out more, phone your local Red Cross Homemaker supervisor. ,881-2619 New Mk Holiday 'The:Employment Standards.Acthas-been. amended. winningin 1989, December26th (Boxing ay):becomes .alalic traliday. The following new general minimum wage rates "(exclud- ing 'harvest workers) :take effect at thet3.eginning of the work .week in which October 1st, `198.9 :occurs: GENERAL )(including domes) General (hourly) Students under 18 a(hourly) Liquor servers (hourly) Hunting/fishing guides ihaif—day) Hunting/fishingguides (day) $ 5:00 • 4.15 $ 4:50 $25;00 $50.00 The following new minimum wage rates for fruit, vegetable and tobacco harvesters will ;go'into effect on.January 1st, 1990. Adults $ 5.5.0 Students under 18 $ 4.1.5 Maximum room and ,meal values in ;calculating 1hi.ini- mum wage (applicable togeneral workers at week rn- mning 'the viorkek:in .whiohlktober" st kits, and to harvestworkers,:,January'1st, '1990 Room—;private (weekly) -non-private (weekly=` Meals— (each) -- (weekly) Room and rneaLsY) with:poste;r -- witioonwprivateclo ing liousinci kly) forhatworkersonly sen Iced e' " _ unservi ed e • Minisiryvf:Labour ntatio ..Greclorrbara,,Minister $23.10 $11.55 $ 1.90 :$39.90 $B3:00 $,51.45 x$72$0 553:50 Mqyfcir has new owners Taking over the reins of a business is no easy task, but for the Greigs, taking over ownership of the Mayfair Restaurant in Lucknow was a taller hurdle to jump than most. Dewayne and Marlene Greig, and their children Debbie and Ryan, are taking a little breather now, approximately one month after becoming the owners of the Mayfair Restaurant. It's been a busy month for management and staff alike, contending with the major renovations taking place in the east portion of the restaurant. The new colonial look welcomes patrons as they enter. The Griegs are no strangers to Lucknow, having lived in Kinloss township for the past year. Both Marlene and Dewayne are Bruce county natives; Marlene being born in Purple Grove and Dewayne in Lions Head. Previous to moving to Kinloss, they owned and operated the Tama Inn in New Hamburg, which was famous for its smorgasbord menu. Dewayne credits his six years :ex- perience in the wholesale food industry with giving him the know how to get in- to the restaurant business. They pride OCJJS ON LIJCKtIOW themselves on their homemade soups and pies, made on the premises and firmly believe in supporting local businesses. Sandwiches are made from Lucknow bakery bread and meat is purchased locally. Marlene and Dewayne say the support of area people has been fantastic during the takeover, as has the cooperation of the staff and family members. The Grieg family includes a daughter Teresa and her husband, Doug Hoist and their one year old Dustin of Mackton; daughter Debbie, who has just graduated from Fanshawe College; and their son, 13 year old Ryan. Debbie and Ryan will become familiar faces to Lucknow residents as they are involved in the business as well. The Mayfair has new owners, but the motto "where you're a stranger only once," still holds true. F*,.area athletes attended The Royal Canadian Legion District C's track and field void lad in Kincardine en June M. Those attending include back row, left to Ad m Heim, Steve Prigs, Donny, Cstiillierler, Scott �rigb� '" toil, Chris MacDonald and ore Cere. Front -row, left to "right, .Phyllis Matthews, :Zone 'Cl `Track and Field Chair- man; :Heather � , , Cly Stanley, Steve Porter, 'Terry :Livingston, John Feeley, Lee Doirou. Absent from picture Idaho MacDonald and Jill Campbell. All the athletes did well, with Jill Campbell and .Doniiie CuilLierier placing first in their respective events :of javelin and high ,jump. :Luclmow athletes, Donnie Cuillierier, Adrian Helm, Chris MacDonald, Terry :Livingston and Steve Porter took first, 'second, third, fifth and seventh respectively in boys :bantam high jump. Jill advances to the Legion provin- .dal Irak field meet on July 34/15 being held at York University in Toronto. (photo By AB WYLDS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Emmerton of Deep River spent the weekend with his sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Orven Rock and they visited with his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ernrnerton. They all attended the "Emmerton Reu- nion" at the home of Don and Marion Emmerton on Saturday, June 24. Brian .Emmerton of Cornwall is spen- ding holiday ,week with his cousin Ron Rock in Ripley. Cleaned up the trucks On a nice afternoon .last week three firefighters spray cleaned the 'fire trucks inGore Park. 'They used, ;some of the water stored in the underground cistern there. n the :nice ;aunny Afternoon Saturday, July the Mint, 198% Len Stilii , public relation, also youth education Meer for the 1l. j ey Huron . 011, was here with this report. fAinada Day 'Draw on the 21 inch television set was held at the Ripley :lion mall that Afternoon. The winner was "George `Tharburn of the <8th comes - s on ,west of Ripley. 'The 'Winning ticket w s sok! by Vary Henderson, Aliso on the eighth west and the ticket draw was Made by Preitident John thaw. IPLEY About 1500 :tickets were sold with the proceeds going for Legion work in the community. Inspecting bee hives Last week, Thursday and Friday, Don Garland ofCargill was in the Ripley area inspecting bee yards owned by Ab Wylds, one on the sixth concession and the se- cond in by Ripley. Earlier the hives belonging to ,Janice Needham on the 10th of Huron had NOW i inspection. These are the registered hives of which I am aware. Inspectors were looking for feral :bees. NOThINGIS80 HARD --=That complaining does not make it harder, —That bitterness does not snake it unbearable. —That smiling will not make it easier. —That singg will not lighten the load. - ° atd it will not make it worse. That faith will not find a wa through. —That ;good-bumor will ,not improve the situation.