HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-07-29, Page 18Pi 1•-- INTON N,I
L J
JULT,RWR AY* L
e
By lurk I i t wa ll Boron )'P
statements of desire) to the
Ontario Labour Relations
Board. ,Apparently petitions
aefrequently prepared or
inspired by the employer, a
fact which -the Board
discovers only after con-
siderable delay incer-
tification and expense to the
union. The Bill relating to
supervisory personnel would
restrict exclusion from union
coverage to those people
whose primary responsibility
is to actually exercise
authority and actually per-
form functions that are of a
managerial character.
To make it easier for newly
certified bargaining units to
obtain a first collective
agreement. one Bill would
enable the Labour Relations
Board to arbitrate the first
agreement. The Board would.
be required to consider bad
faith bargaining ' and other
instances of "foot dragging"
by the employer in its award -
which would tend to
discourage such actions.
The redefinition of the term
lockout contained in one of
1.
e ui hro� , •
t ,� . s 8 .
Recerc.ly .. am
• 1 Liberal MPP (Sa ria),.labied
In the,egisi ;tune °nine
Private Members Bilis
amending the Ontario Labour
Relations Act. Mr. Bul#brookk
is the Party's Labour Critic,
and Co -Chairman of the
Liberal Labour Committee
with Remo Mancini, MPP
(Essex -South) . Also on the
Committee are four labour
lawyers from outside the
Party Caucus: ----
One of the $ills adds to the
Act a provision dealing with
the rights and privileges of
-trade unions and employees
in the event of an employer's
implementation of significant
technological change. An
employer, bound by a
collective agreement, who
proposes to effect a
technological change likely to
affect the terms and con-
ditions or security of em-
ployment of a significant
number of his employees,
must give notice of the
- technological technological change to the
union at least 90 days prior to
the date on which it is to be
effective. Any employer
failing to give such notice
may be forced into com-
pliance by the Ontario Labour
Relations Board.
Upon receipt of the notice of
technological change, , the
union -may apply to the Board
for an order granting leave to
serve notice on the employer
to commence collective
bargaining for the purpose of
revisiin-g the existing
provisions of the collective
agreement relating to terms
and conditions or security of
employment, or including
new provisions in the
agreement relating to such
matters to assist employees
affected by the technological
change toadjust to its effects.
Also, upon such application
having been made by the
union. the employer would
not be able to effect a
technological change until the
Board's disposition of the
application. This reopens
collective bargaining for the
purpose of negotiating the
impact of the technological
change. and where necessary
would enable parties to resort
to economic sanction.
Another amendment is
aimed at minimizing the
number of court appeals of
arbitrator's awards.
Provision of a definition of
professional strikebreakers is
incorporated in one of the
Bills. as well as the
prohibition of their use.
One of the most significant
amendments is the ban on
petitions (also known as
*** ** *** *
* Suncoast Mali * Ada Smillie. Mr. Harold
* GODERICH *Glanville was visited by Mrs.
OPEN
* Harold Glanville, Mrs.
aro yn
*
MONDAY, AUG. 2 Judy Smale.
Jr Mrs. Pearl Passmore and
* * * ' * * * * ,' Sid Pullman visited Bernice
the Sills is a Limitation Of the
'l
This B.#
in the Act. t
definitione
would eliminate those aspects
of the definition relating to
employers' motives, and the
idea is to allow unions to
determine the legality of a
lockout on its obvious
manifestation, rather than
underlying motives - of which
the union may be hard-
pressed to find evidencce.
Some, though not all, of the
proposed labour law changes
were taken, from other
jurisdictions, including
Manitoba, British Columbia,
as well as the Canada Labour
Code.
White Private Member's
Bilis are seldom accepted.by
the Government and made
law, the Liberal labour bilis
will hopefully persuade the
Government to bring in
legislation which will have a
similar effect. Mr. Bullbrook
also plans to introduce Bills
which would amend the
Workmen's Compensation
Act. the Industrial Safety Act
and the Employment Stan-
dards Act.
Personals
Mrs. Pearl Koehler . and
Mrs. Walker Carlile returned
home from a three week s-
trip to Western Canada as far
as the West Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sararus
of Toronto visited with the
former's mother Mrs. E.
Sararus and other relatives
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Luther
returned home' after
holidaying in Newfoundland.
Mrs. E. Ellis of Clinton
visited recently with her son-
in-law and daughter Mr.' and
Nirs. Lorne Chapman.
Mrs. Joe Ferguson who has
been receiving treatment in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter
was able to return to her
home.
Queensway Residents
Take Outing
Visitors during the past
week with Mrs. Jeffrey were
Edmund Jeffrey, Madge
Oesch, Mr. and Mrs.
Clernence Jeffrey, Blanche
Bechard, Ulene Duchar:ne.
and George MacDonald. Mrs.
Sararus was visited by her
son and• daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Sararus
Toronto and Mrs. Roy
MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim McNaughton and Mrs.
Clarence Smillie and
daughter visited with Mrs.
* , C i e Landsburgen and
Ashton-reun
The annual Ashton reunion
was held on Sunday. July 25
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Park. Dungannon.
There were )S families
represented. The afternoon
was spent Meeting old friends
and new friends.
Following registration the
.sports activities were con-
ducted .under the supervision
oef Roy and Grace Easor of
Blyth.
Word Cutest, LeNora
Ashton, Go.derich: most
buttons, Marlene Hill, Lon-
don: closest anniversary.
Ralph and Marlene Hill:
contents of box contest, Rev.
New. Monkton: most graceful
walker. Marlene Hill. Lon-
don: guessing smarties. Bill
Park, Dungannon.
Three legged race. Wayne
Lavery, Mrs. Lavery was
also .visieed by her son
Robert. Shirley Prouty
visited with Lynn Latimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxtable
and Marjorie Hooper visited
Florence Mitchell. Mrs.
Mabel Johns had Mr. and
Mrs. Norman, . Bosnell Port
Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Ramsey. Delhi and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Johns to visit
with her. Louise Mitchell was
visited by her daughter Mrs.
Audrey Potvin. Montreal and
Mr. and Mrs.- Yockell and
sons Montreal. They took
Mrs. Mitchell to visit with her
son Leslie at Crediton on
Sunday.
Mrs. Almeeda Parsons
celebrated her 84th birthday
on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Parsons and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Jones visited with her. Mrs.
McDonald visited her
husband Roy McDonald also
Vera Lammie. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Dunn, Amy and
Greta Lammie also visited
Vera Lammie. Mrs. Charles
Snell, Orlie and Lela Kestile
visited Louise Mitchell.
Lossie Fuller . Maleeda
Schenk, and Beatrice Tait
visited Hugo Schenk. Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Taylor visited
Adeline Taylor.
Rev. Don Beck conducted
the church service ac-
companied by RoJert
Cameron at the piano. The
Chiselhurst Ladies visited
with the residents and took
several car loads to St.
Joseph's and Bayfield.
• adze ihae
MID -SUMMER SALE
3'J
66
Modulate 8"
Stereo System
II TRACK AM -FM
ODULAIRE
TURNTABLE
C MPONENT SYSTEM
199,
REG. 524,.$,5.
Electronic
Ignition
Sy stem
ASSEMBLED & READY
TO USE
THE HIGH
PERFORMANCE
WAY TO SAVE ON
GAS & MAINTENANCE
REG. MOS
$49•95
Auto "Hang On
Speakers
5" SURFACE - MOUNT,
EASY TO INSTALL
HEAVY DUTY
REG. 912.95 $8
12.4142 •
PR.
1
EC -27' .+ .
Electronic
Calculator
S - FUNCTION
6s - 606
REG. t►64.95
$5 4 95
24 Al
Duo Fone
Telephone
Answering
System
ANSWERS UP TO 20
CALLS WITH YOUR
OWN RECORDED
MESSAGE .
RECORDS EACH
CALLER% REPLY
REG. MI5
19.95
AUTHORIZED SALES CENTRE
ON NOMENARDINARE
!rr�trw. �aMT 462w����
14
n,
144
and Bill Hill, London;
wheelbarrow race, Tom Park
and Jeff Austin; eat sodas
l
and whistle, Ralph Hill,
London: broom bail relay.
Roy Ashton team; kick the ,
slipper, girls, Debbie
Stothers: kick the slipper,
boys. Steve Park.
There was a candy
scramble for the children.
Youngest present were Brad
Park and Robbie Ashton.
At the dinner hour the Rev.
New gave grace and the
Ashton descendants sat down.
to a most bountiful meal.
Following the meal the
business of the day was
chaired by President Cecil
Ashton of Stratford. A minute
of silence was observed for
those deceased since last
reunion.
tie
'Secretary treasurer Bessie
Ashton gave the financial'
reimrtand all bills were paid.
President for the 1977
reunion is Ralph Hill- of
London, secretary -treasurer
will be Marlene Hill. Sports
for next reunion are to be
conducted by Joyce Beer and
Betty Hill of London.
Reunion to be held, Last
Sunday at Clinton Con-
servation Park.
Give vourse1la break.
Take a walk.
Wilk ..1d.., A.
CAMERON
PLUMBING It HEATING ,
HENSALL
• Electrical Wiring
• Tinsmithing
R New Installation -Renovations
• Free Estimates
• Ask about our Anthes Furnace
BILL CAMERON 262-2931
"You've had the rest...now try the best."
THE ASE FACTORY OUT'
"The Store That Saves You More"
E
�4Y
Now ON! THURSDAY-FRi.-SAT.-SUN.-
and MON. (CIVIC HOLIDAY)
JULY 29, 30, 31 _ AUGUST 1-2
,DURING THE SALE THE FOLLOWING FABRICS
WiLL BE FEATURED AS "IN STORE VALUES"
BORG FABRIC 54. - 59.
YD.
FOR DRAPES. BEDSPREADS, RUGS. SEAT COVERS
BORG FABRIC ENDS 9.97 LB.
BORG BEDSPREADS $29.97 EA.
53.97
'2.97 EA.
DOUBLE & SiNGLE - REG. 575.00
BORG
BATH MAT SETS
2 PC.
3 PC.
FACTORY ENDS - REMNANTS $ •�� LB
& TUBULAR KNITS
Our Sewing Machine Expert
EARL BERSCHT
will be at our store for
demonstrations and repairs to
all makes
SATURDAY, JULY 31
Come in and ask for a demonstration on any of our
many famous makes, including our ''Big Top
Special" ...
LADIES'
WEAR
BRAND NAME
SWIMWEAR ' 3 OFF
REG. PRICE
FLORAL -ON -WHITE
REG. TO 56.97
TOPS
WITH ZIPPER 12-16
JACKETS
DENIM - FLORALS - PLAINS
12-16
SHORTS
12-18
'2.97
52.97
8-16 REG. TO S6.97
SLIM -SLACKS
FLARES
91c
'1.97
lArtifibito-
IN STORE
SPECIAL
atits SUMMER TOPS
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
P BY A FAMOUS MAKER
25% OFF
1000's TO
CHOOSE
FROM
.94164,406
c�11
4,116
IN STORE
SPECIAL
EXTERIOR &
` &
INTERIOR
SCAREE'S PAINT
1 GALLON '6.97 .
,,;
Nv QT. $1. r
vo
4441134,04
SAL
Ell
We have erected a circus tent on our parking lot -- tb add -over
1500 square feet of setting space and brought in thousands of
dollars worth of special stock for this gigantic sates event --
Don't worry there's still plenty of parking.
Special Hours for Big Top Sale
THURS., JULY 29-9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.
FRIDAY, JULY 30-9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.
SAT., JULY 31-9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
SUN., AUGUST 1 - 12 NOON -6:00 P.M.
Final Day of Sale - Civic Holiday
MON., AUGUST 2 - 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
fits*
"BIG TOP SPECIAL"
OMEGA DELUXE
ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE
$ 9 9 .
CASE EXTRA
GOOD SELECTION OF USED MACHINES
MEN'S WEAR
LARGE SELECTION 28-38
CASUAL & DRESS
SLACKS & JEANS '5.91
PEPSI PATTERN & WiNE
POLYESTER
28 - 38 REG. TO S7.97
SHORTS
141-17 SECONDS
DRESS SHIRTS 'L.71
WHITE S -M -L -XL
UNDERSHIRTS 57c
SECONDS-COTON '2.97,
52.97 WORK SHTIRRTS
JEANS -SLIMS
FLARES 7 . 14
3-6X REG. 53.97
SHORTS
3-6X
TOPS TO CLEAR
VINYL 3-12
RAINCOATS`CAPES
GIRLS 7-14
STRETCH BRIEFS 37C
LADIES 4.10
97c CANVAS 5f c
SNEAKERS
97( CHILDREN'S
VINYL PURSES' 1.57
97c LADIES • DENIM
s 1.57 & URSESS
Fffl:.I BATH SIZE
3/51. TERRY TOWELS
.91
"UNDER THE BIG TOP"
2 - 6X - REG. TO 57.99
'CORDUROY PANTS '2
.9
7
3 - 6X - DENIM - BRUSH DENIM
PANTS REG. TO S7.49 S297
3 • 6X BRUSH DENIM
LEISURE SUITS
5-6x CHECK - REG. To 515.97
CORD. LEISURE SUITS '6.47
S1 97
2-6x LEISURE AND
BOMBER JACKETS 53.57
8-16 BOYS' - REG to S8.98
CORDUROY
PANTS • s4 '7
51.37 EA.
L --
Goods From
Bankrupt & Fire
Sale Purchases
' --�•--
TABLES OF ASSORTED
MERCHANDISE...MAINLY
CLOTHING. FOOTWEAR
50c - $1.00
9 50.-- $ 2.00,
THE BASE
CTORY
UTLET
High
"The Stere that Saves You Mere
on
MEN'S -BOYS -LADIES -GIRLS
BABY WEAR - YARD G00DS--
FURNITURE--MATTRESSES-
PAINT-SEWING MACHINES- SMALL
APPLIANC ES -LAMPS
?AMER STORE HOURS
Monday
9:30 AM -
Saturday
9:30 -AM .-
Friday
9 PM
.30 PM.
ay 4 South of ht0 .O
V
1nClsiro