HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1981-01-15, Page 9More year-end. review con'
Continued from page 8
Zurich and district Chamber
of Commerce.
Employment oppor-
tunities in the area serviced
by the Exeter office of the
Canada Employment Centre
were not developing, accor-
ding to the centre's
manager.
Jim -Bedard of Zurich had
the third highest pinfall In
the Zurich businessmen's
Rec committee
names 81 exec
The Bayfield Recreation'
Committee met last Thurs-
day evening, January 8, to
name their executive for
1981 and to discuss their up-
coming programs and fund
raising events. The only
absentee from the meeting
was village council
representative, John Chap-
man.
The 1981 committee will
stand as 'follows; chairman -
Bill Talbot; secretary -Bud
Sturgeon: treasurer -Winnie
t arnborough; directors -Ron
Whetstone, Alun Thomas,
Matty Francis; Lions Club
rep -Pat Graham;
agricultural grounds rep. -
Frank McFadden; council
reps. -John Chapman, Barb
Sturgeon; and Reeve -
George Fellows.
Tentative plans were made
for the upcoming 'Las
Vegas' night, to be held at
the community centre on
Saturday, February 1.
Proceeds from this event
will go towards the better-
ment of sports and recrea-
tion within the village of
Bayfield.
A special planning
meeting to finalize all
aspects of the 'Las Vegas'
fun night has been set for
Thursday, January 15, at the
municipal building, at 7:30
p.m. sharp.
Regular meetings of the
Rec-Committee will be held
on the second Thursday of
every month.
bowling tournament held in
Zurich.
May 15
Zurich council agreed to
request from the assessment
office that 'properties in the
villaghe be reassessed.
The Zurich Lions Club
celebrated their 35th an-
niversary.
The village was in the
process of considering alter-
natives for the clean-up
of the Zurichdrain in the east
portion of the village.
Ratepayers in Hensall saw
their taxes go up by 12 mills.
The Huron Perth .County
Roffman Catholic Separate -
School Board defkred a
decision on the busing of
primary Ecole St. Marie
students to St. `Boniface
School in Zurich.
• Hensall council indicated
that they would like to see an
ambulance service remain
Goderich beats
Buckeyes 9-8
The Buckeyes played
Goderich January 9, and lost
by the score of 9 to 8.
The Buckeyes got a pair of
goals for Gerald Weido with
singles going to Randy
McKinnon; Pat Bedard, Jeff
O'Brien,-, Kerry Bedard,
Glen 7firk and Kim McKin-
non. Eighteen penalties
were h' nded out in the game
with each side receiving
nine.
A game played on January
12, saw the Buckeyes lose to
Huron Park by the score of 8
to 3.
The Buckeyes scored once
in the first peiiod and twice
in the second, but couldn't
match the fire-power of
Huron Park, who scored
twice in the first and three
times in each of the last two
periods.
Kim McKinnon had a pair
for the losers and Gerald
Weido rounded out the scor-
ing.
The next home game is
January 18.
PoP
12x30
plus
24x10
plus
Fresh
Pork Hocks
Boneless Blade or Short Rib
Roasts
Boneless
Cross Rib Roasts
Schneiders Cooked
Ham
Chapman's 2 Titre
Ice Cream
oz. bottles $5.00
tax& deposit
oz. bottles' $4.60
tax & deposit
Ib.
Ib.
sliced Ib
„ 59�
'1.99
'2.29
'2.99
'1.19
This Week
Fully processed
Side of Beef
ib.
Fill Your Freezer
Now
51.65
Open 8 to 6 Mondayto Sat.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
REEF MONDAY — PORK TUESDA Y
Laporte Meat Market
in Zurich but the ownership
was of no concern.
• May 22
The annual awards ban-
quet of the Zurich Minor
Athletic Association was
told by guest speaker Julian
.Smith that it takes more
than just talent to be a
success. At the banquet
Derek Martin was named
the hockey league's best
goalie.
Young pianoist Kim
Redick of Zurich had reach-
ed the provincial finals of
the Canadian Music
Competitions EariFier,' Kim
had been named the top
eight year old in the semi-
finals held in London.
Helen Walker won an ins-
tant $1,000 when she
purchased a Provincial
lottery ticket from Don's
Best Value Food Market.
In Bayfield, members of
the Bayfield Ratepayers
Association decided to in-
vestigate the possibility of
having portions of the flood
plain of the Bayfield River
with in the village turned
into a conservation area.
f
May 29
The Laporte Meat Market
was named the Citizens
News new agent.
To be continued...
Seniors to get
greenhouse
A group of retired people
from Zurich have been
awarded a New Horizons
grant of $3,500.
Blu"ewater Solar
Greenhouse Group will
purchase and erect a
prefabricated solar heated
greenhouse to provide op-
portunities for all seniors to
enjoy gardening.
New Horizons is a
federal governme..nt
program offering grants to
groups of retired people to
encourage community
participation. The program,
started in 1972, helps senior
citizens to finance activities
of their own choosing.
The greenhouse will be
erected and in use in about
three weeks time.
0 -
Citizens
Citizens News, January 15, 1981
Page 9
Golden Glimpses
Our area seems to be in a
real deep freeze, along with
an over abundance of _snow.
However, everyone here is
warm and dry with pelnty of
food so there is little for
them to worry about.
Firms were shown on Mon-
day evening followed by
refreshments.
On Tuesday afternoon the
Ladies Auxiliary met for
their first meeting of the
New Year. The residents
were invited to the installa-
tion of new officers for the
coming year, which took
place in the dining room.
Needless to say, our
residents are not coming or
going any place these days
because of weather con-
ditions, unless, of course in
case of an emergency.
On Friday evening, bingo
was played followed by
refreshments. The Sunday
evening chapel service was
conducted by Rev. Linn
Loshbough of the Exeter
Baptist Church. Mrs.
Loshbough presided at the
organ during the service and
accompanied Miss Sharon
and Mary Lou Rundle who
sang a duet and Miss Dianne
Rundle who played the flute.
New employment protection
for domestic employees.
Effective January 1,1981.
A new regulation has been issued expanding employment protection for domestic
employees (cooks, housekeepers, nannies), who work more than 24 hours a week. It does
not apply to baby sitters or companions.
Wages
Domestic employees are entitled to
$24 per day
$132 per week
$568 per month or
$3 per hour
Room and Board
Householders may deduct up to $50 per week from a domestic employee's
wages for room and board.
Time Off
Domestic employees are entitled to at least 36 consecutive hours of free time per
week without deduction from wages. If work is performed during this free time, the
equivalent amount of time off or payment at not less than $3 an hour must be given.
Annual Vacations
Domestic employees are entitled to at least 2 weeks of vacation per year and to at
least 4 per cent.of annual wages as vacation pay.
Public Holidays
Domestic employees are entitled to seven paid statutory holidays per year. If work
is performed on the holiday, another day off with regular pay must be given before
the next annual vacation.
All domestic employees, including those working less than 24 hours a week and baby
sitters and companions continue to be covered by standards for termination of
employment, pregnancy leave, equal pay for equal work and collection of wages.
Additional information may be obtained from the Employment Standards Branch, Ontario
Ministry of Labour in the following cities:
Toronto Hamilton Kenora
400 University Avenue 1 West Avenue South 808 Robertson Street
M7A 1V2 L8N 2R9 P9N 1X9
Tel.: (416) 965-5251 Tel.: (416) 527-2951 Tel.: (807) 468-3128
Kitchener London Ottawa
824 King Street West 205 Oxford Street East 2197 Riverside Drive
N2G1G1 N6A 5G6 K1H 7X3
Tel.: (519) 744-8101 Tel.: (519) 439-3231 Tel.: (613) 523-7530
Sault Ste. Marie Sudbury Thunder Bay
390 Bay Street 199 LARCH ST. 435 James Street South
P6A1X2 P3E 5M7 P7E 6E3
Tel.: (705) 949-3331 Tel.: (705) 675-4455 Tel.: (807) 475-1691
Windsor
500 Ouellette Avenue
N9A 1B3
Tel.: (519) 256-8278
For toll free numbers check the government listings in your local telephone directory.
Kingston
1055 Princess Street
K7L 1H3
Tel.: (613) 542-2853
St. Catharines
205 King Street
L2R 3J5
Tel.: (416) 682-7261
Timmins
273 Third Avenue
P4N 1E2
Tel.: (705) 267-6231
Ontario
Ontario
Ministry of
Labour
Employment Robert G. Elgie, M.D.
Standards Minister
Branch
William Davis,
Premier