HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-16, Page 17Bill Fritzley, left the new coach of the Clinton Junior 'C' Mustangs is greeted by club
president Larry Daw last week as the club announced his, hiring. Mr. Fritzley, 40, played
junior B hockey in Goderich where he lives and has coached for 15 years. (James Fit-
zgerald photo) "
CLINTON NEWS.RECOFt , THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1061—PAGE i7
Mine: workeron sirike
Workers of the Da ntar Slfto Salt Mine set up
picket lines here Monday after contract negotiations
with the company fell through.
The miners, tradesmen and surface workers were
in a legal strike position at midnight Sunday after six
days of mediation in Stratford failed to produce a new
agreement.
The 217 members of Local 16 of the Energy and
Chemical Workers Union (ECWU) completed a
three-year contract with the company March 31 and
talks between the sides and Bert Stevens of the
mediation fipanch of the Ministry of Labor broke off
Sunday.
Guy Robinson, president of Local 16, said the
union's main demands centre on language
clarification, hours, premium pay, overtime and
health and safety conditions. He claims some of the
contract language dates to 1914 and is antiquated.
The mine is a seven-day operation and the union
wants the hours specifically spelled out in the con-
tract as well as overtime concessions.
"We have no control over the hours working on a
seven-day operation," he said. " We don't want to
stop the seven-day operation but are seeking
premium pay for Saturday and an overtime ad-
justment..for Sundays;.'r. _ -1 - ....:.
The union is seeking premium pay for Saturday
work and double time for any hours worked in excess
of the 40 hour work week.
Under the old three-year agreement the average
hourly wage rose to $9.47 and Robinson says that rate
has fallen behind related pay in the Goderich area.
The employees are looking for a 20 per cent increase
in a one-year contract, Robinson said, to bring the
skilled rates on a par with other industry. Tradesmen
now earn $10.06 an flour while a top-rated miner earns
$9.32.
Union members are paid an underground premium
of 15 cents per hour but have asked the company for a
five per cent increase for underground workers.
But Robinson says the key issue in the strike. is
safety.
"Safety has been an ongoing fight with the com-
pany and is the key issue here," he said. "Proper
procedures of safety have to be laid out but the
company says we're working in a safe place."
The union would like a one-year agreement
claiming the last three-year deal offered no
protection against inflation.
"We got severely beaten by inflation on the last
agreement," Robinson said. "We are digging in for
9
what is necessary and we'll hang on for our demands
which we think are modest."
Dorton Billing of Danger's Labour Relations
Department in Toronto says that half of the 83 issues
were unresolved when talks broke off Sunday. He
said the company offered 61.22 an'hour increase in the
first year of a two-year agreement and $1.11 in the
second year.
Mr. Billingsaid,that in relation to the union's safety
demands, the company is 'in compliance with
government regulations.
"We are in compliance with Bill 70 and abiding by
thelaw," he said. "It's all governed by legislation."
Ninety-eight per cent of the union membership
voted in favor of strike action Sunday and Billing said
there is no indication talks between the company ant
union will resume in the near future.
Legion members attend convention
By John A. Scott
Well, here I am, back by
popular request to write this
week'sem of
:PM _- grid.
information. Due to Steve
Cooke's bush schedule, he
has decided that we will take
turns in keeping you up to
date with all the goings on.
So if you have any in-
formation to pass on, make
sure you. leave it behind the
bar by 8. p.m. Monday
PARISIENNE, FLORENTINE
OR NORMANDIE
McCAIN
VEGETABLES
FROZEN 2 lb. PKG.
ASSTD. VARIETIES
DUNCAN BINES
CAKE MIXES
OAK! sF
EA.
E.D. SMITH
GARDEN
COCKTAIL
28 FL. OZ. JAR
OUR
REG.
99c
ZEHRS FRESH
LARGE EGGS
CANADA 'A' GRADE
REGULAR OR MINT
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
OUR
REG.
1.79
KELLOGGS
SPECIAL 'IV a
CEREAL ZEHRS MIRKETS
CLOSED
GOOD FRIDAY
OPEN
MONDAY APRIL 20
REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
475 g. PACKAGE
HOSTESS OCEAN SPRAY
7 VARIETIES - 200 g. PKG. 9 0 JELLIED OR WHOLE
CRANBERRIE
POTATO CHIPS
14 oz.
TIN
DOMINION CANDY 11 oz. SIZE
EASTER, HILLBILLY
EXPRESS
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S
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SIZE
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#i 119 SLICED CRUSHED OR TIDBITS
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0
TOTINA
PIZZA
ALLENS WISHING WELL $ 5 1/2 oz.
ASSORTED BIT
HEN RAB •
10 INCH SIZE DELUXE CRANAPPLE DRINK OR & 40 oz.
370 g. CRANBERRY COCKTAIL
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MARGARINE 1 lb./. COOKIES PKG. .
59
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TRY OUR OWN BRAND as
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MAXI PADS
DETS �2
CONFI•
HIGH LINER FROZEN 32 oz.
FISH IN BATTER__ -
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CHOPPED OR LEAF FROZEN12 oz. PKG
VENTURA SPINACH _ 2 R'1
BROWN & SERVE OR CRUSTY
WESTON ROLLS. of G2 59
YUM YUM OR SWEET MIXED
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MANDARIN ORANGES 59'
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PREPARER I USTARD 69f
NEILSONS CREAMED SMALL CURD
COTTAGE CHEESE 7.90'% 79.
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DESSERT TOPPING225 $ 39
WESTONS RASPBERRY
SWISS ROLLS PKG. OF 4 89
WINE STYLE 32 oz.
RICK'S SAUERKRAUT _ 95?
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CHERRIES MARASCHINO 'FL> y
KELLOGGS 2 VARIETIES 42:g .#
MINI WHEATS _--PG_. x.39
VEGETABLESS70NELY
14 oz. HONEY POD PEAS CREAM
STYLE CORN, CUT GREEN OR WAX
BEANS OR 12 oz. KERNEL CORN
FANCY QUALITY
PROD. OF CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
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RUTABAGAS
COOKING ONIONS _ _ 780
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
FRESH YAMS _ 59lb.
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2 Ibfir
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2 Ib. BAG
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IN-STORE
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CHOCOLATE OR WHITE
7" ROUND LAYER
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FRENCH OR VIENNA
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BREAD16 oz. LOAVES 2/, 1
DANISH TWISTS �3 G99"
CANADA DRY
REGULAR OR DIET
GINGER ALE, WINK
OR C PLUS ORANGE
750 ml. BOTTLE
PROD. OF CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO.
PROD. OF ONTARIO
FANCY GRADE
MAC, APPLES
WELL FLOWERING 3-6 BLOOMS EACH
CASTER LILIESk'4.49
IN FULL FRESH BLOOM 6 POT .A(
HYDRANGEA %95T0 S�3 95
WELL FLOWERING
REIGER BEGONIAS OT'3.99
POLYANTHA
6" POTTED
BLOOMING
ROSES EA
BLOOMING*"
ARRANGEMENTS
SALAD 8 SIZE
STYLE It 95.
FRICO
BABY GOUDA CHEESE t o —199
DEVON 2 LITRE SIZE
SPUMONI ICE CREAM $129
ASST'0. VAR. -PREM
ICE CREAM PKG OF 12 S
NEILSON NOVELTIES f, 7
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL
CLOSING TUESDAY APRIL 20
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY
FAMILY REOUIRFMENTS
WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE 'YOU: tNL:
Hwy. No, 8
ER.1C.H-H..UR()N RD. OPEN WED.'
t1'P MAANANaER $Sy TRAY HOD
HURL FRI.., EVENINGS
pr2
evenings and Steve or I will
pick it up there.
The most important piece
. Af Legion news..- thisweek
does not appear in this
column. Elsewhere inthis
publication, there is a very
important notice for the
widows of veterans. If you
are a veteran's widow or
know of one, please make
sure you read it.
Last weekend was the
Spring convention for
District "C" when our
branch was ably represented
in Hanover by George
Rumball, George Campbell,
John Deeves, Harold Black,
Steve Maguire and. Gord
Tait.
The season ending banquet
for mens Tuesday night
euchre was held last week
and was very well attended.
The prizes for the year were
awarded with Fred Jackson
taking high average with
77.5, beating Eric
Schellenberger by only 0.12.
Lone hands, was won by
Graham Yeats with 50, with
Phil McCabe finishing up
with 64.25 to take low
average.
At the banquet, prizes
were awarded to those
people who had not won
during the year, and Doug
Freeman picked that night to
get a perfect 90. Ernest
Brown won most lone hands.
with five, and Bert Gliddon
won the low prize with 51.
After two very successful,
well organized years, Bill
Marsh has decided, due to
other commitments, to give
the reins to John Deeves who
I am sure will carry on in the
same manner.
The . ladies held a mixed
euchre night last Friday
when Harvey Hayter took
men's high with 60. They tell
me tl-iat they only played
eight gangs. But, that -still-
isn't too many. Blanche
Deeves took men's low with
36. Men's low?, must be quite
a party on Friday nights.
Joan Colquhoun took ladies'
high. No score given but it
must have been better than
60. Madelon Yeats took
•ladies°low with 39 while most
lone hands was taken by
Hilda Semple and Eric
Switzer.
On May 5, the ladies will be
holding a dessert euchre for
men and women starting at1S
p.m. There will be door
prizes and good prizes for
cards. All proceeds will go to
the Legion Building Fund, so
come out and support our
ladies' efforts.
Last Wednesday was the
final regular night for mixed
darts. High couple were
Rosemary Armstrong and
Lloyd Butler. I don't know
how they can claim to be
winners when they were
skunked! Low couple were
Millie _ flitn1,y_....and...D
__ on
Armstrong while- Annie
Sallows on her first night
back at darts, took ladies'
high score with 105 and
Terry Hollinshead took high '
man with 140. The next two
weeks will be taken up with
playoffs.
On Monday, April 20th,
there is an executive
meeting and the following
Monday is the general
meeting when the election of
officers takes place.
On Thursday, Joyce and I
and the Armstrongs take off
for North Carolina for a
week of golf in the sun and if
there are any tornados when
we are there, you are in
trouble Steve.
Next week is Steve's turn,
and last week he complained
of having nothing to write
about, so let him have it.
We'll think about you when
we are at the 19th hole !
Sentences given
in Goderich court
Three persons have been charged by the Ontario
Provincial Police with conspiracy to rob the Auburn
branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
on September 19,1980.
The robbery attempt was aborted and a subsequent
roadblock antinvestigation by the OPP failed to turn
up any clues. -
One of the suspects was arrested April 10 by Elliot
Lake Provincial Police and is in jail in Walkerton. On
Sunday, two Kincardine residents;were,arrested by...
Goderich and Kincardine OPP and charged with .
conspiracy. Both were released and will appear in
court April 24.
The investigating officers are Constable Lorne
Carter, Goderich and Jim Renwick, Kincardine.
RED SPOT FLYER
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including specials like
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4_1