Clinton News-Record, 1974-10-10, Page 10Mike Hallam, 5, of Clinton is helping his dad Cliff tear down the old railroad station In Clinton.
Here he peers through one of the windows at the station that was smashed by vandals. (News-
Record photo)
News of Varna
There have been many good things said about the AMC Gremlin in 1974, so since a
picture is "worth a thousand words" so they say, we thought we would show you.a
picture regarding the size of the Gremlin. Pictured above, standing beside me. Is
Mr. J. Hewitt, ... 6' 6" of him, and he fits comfortably Into this '74 small car ... the
Gremlin ... small outside, big enough inside for a 8 footer. But room isn't everything
Gremlin has to offer ... gas economy, a peppy 6 or 8 that doesn't guzzle gas ... air
conditioning, If you want it ... plus the famous AMC Buyer Protection Plan. Come on
out and try one on for, size while we still have a few '74 Gremlins left.
Gard Munroe
John Graf
AMOrkith
Motors
and Jeep
524-8411 or 524-8841 268 Bayfield Road Goderich
eMP 4Y5i$
New Canada Saiiings Bonds area great
combination of security, income and
flexibility. They're a secure investment,
backed, by all the resources of Canada.
They pay 93/4% a year, guaranteed to you
year after year for 9 years.
Canada Savings Bonds can be bought
for cash or on installments wherever
you bank Or invest, in amounts from $50
up to $50,000. And, as always, they are
cashable anytime at their full face value
plus earned interest. Buy New Canada
Savings Bonds today.
And remember, past Series of Canada
Savings Bonds are now worth More than
ever. The cash bonus payments have been
increased to produce, from September
1, 1974 to maturity, an average annual
yield of 101 /2%, Complete details are
available where you bank or invest,
fr
THE GREAT COMBINATION
SCURITY.INCOM5 5 FLEXIBILITY
MWA
ow:
anew
inimum
age
in Ontario
Effective October 1st1 1974
Ontario's new minimum wage covers people employed in general
industry, construction work, domestic' service, ambulance service,
funeral service, including students and learners.
If you or your employees fall into these categories, it is important
for you to know what the law now requires.
People employed by agencies as domestics, and people work-
ing as funeral directors or embalmers must now be paid not less than
$2.25 an hour. Learners in General industry must be paid at least
$2.15 an hour during their first month of employment and at least
$2.25 per hour thereafter. People employed in construction work or
as construction site guards are now entitled to at least'$2.50 an hour,
There is no learner rate for the construction industry. Ambulance
drivers, helpers, and first-aid attendants must now receive at least
$108,00 per week or, if they work fewer than 48 hours a week, $2,25
an hour. Students under 18 who work 28 hours a week or less, or
during school holidays, must receive at least $1.90 per hour.
When employees occupy a room or eat meals supplied by their
employer, $9.00 per week for the room and $1.00 for each meal or
$21.00 per week for meals or $30.00 a week for room and meals
may be included when calculating the minimum wage.
As for overtime pay, until December 31, 1974, it will be 1 1/2 times
the regular pay after 48 hours a week, From January 1, 1975 on,
the time-and-one-half rate will apply after 44 hours a week. And from
January 1, 1975 on, there will be three more holidays with pay—New
Year's Day, Victoria nay, and Thanksgiving Day—added to the
current Statutory holidays: Good Friday, Dominion Day, Labour Day,
and Christmas.
If you have any question or would like more information, write
or phone your nearest Bmployment Standards Branch at any Of the
following addresses:
Hamilton London Thunder Bay 1 West Avenue South 560 Wellington Street 235 Bay Street Postal Zone L8N 2R9 Postal Zone NSA 3R4 Postal Station "P" Telephone: 527-4501 Telephone: 438-7291 Telephone. 345-2101
Ketiora Ottawa Toronto 808 Robertson St 2197 Riverside Drive 400 University Avenue Postal Zone P9N 1X9 Postai Zone K1H 7X3 Postal Zone M7A 1V2 Telephone. 468-3128 Telephone 731-7200 Telephone: 965-5251
Kingston Sault Ste. Marie Windsor 1056 Princess Street 125 Brook Street 500 Ouellette Avenue Postal Zone K7L 1H3 Postal Zone P6A 386 Postal Zone N9A 183 Telephone: 542-2853 Telephone: 949-3331 Telephone: 256-8278 ,
Kitchener Sudbury
824 King Street West 1538 LaSalle Boulevard
Postal Zone N20 101 Postal Zone P3A 1Z7
Telephone: 744.5211 Telephone. 566.3071
Government of Ontario
William. 0,avia, Premier
Ministry of Labour,
John MacBeth, Minister
PAGE 10--CLINT0N NEWS REPORT)) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1.9, 1974
BY WINONA ERICKSON
The' regular meeting. of
Trinity Church board of
management was held Monday
evening in the Parish Hall.
The Rector, Rev, George
YOUrnatoff, reported on his at-
tendance at the Consecration of
the new Bishop of 'Huron,
David Ragg, held recently in
Lo ndon,
The board learned that the
men are busy putting top soil
around the foundation of the
Church, and that ten aluminum
storm windows and a door
have been ordered for the
Parish Hall at a cost of a little
over $300, and will be installed
soon, A duplicator has been
purchased for the use of the
Rector far printing Church
Bulletins, annual reports etc.,
by the Ladies Guild of Trinity,
the board of management,
Trinity, the A.C.W. Middleton
and the Middleton Youth
Group, '
A report on the Deanery
Clericus held in the Church
with a Eucharist at 9:30 a.m.
on Monday, followed by a
meeting of the Clergy ,in the
Parish Hall while the wives of
the Clergy toured the Village
escorted by Phillip DuBoulay
with a luncheon at noon at the
Rectory provided by the
A.C.W., was reported by the
Rector.
The Rector announced that
the Fall Fall Deanery meeting
of the Anglican Church Women
will be held on Wednesday,
Oct. 16 in St. George's Anglican
Church in Goderich.
Registration is at 7:30 p.m.
with the meeting scheduled to
get under way at 8 p.m. The
Rector will be away on Sunday
Oct. 20 to a get-to-gether with
the new Bishop of Huron in
Paris. The Bishop will be
holding several weekend
retreat meetings to better get to
know the ministers in each
Parish. Sunday, Nov. 10 is
Remembrance Day Service
with a Cenotaph Service
folldwing in Clan Gregor
Square.
A letter of thanks is to be
sent to Murray Johnston of RR
4, Goderich for two loads of
topsoil he very kindly donated
and delivered to Trinity
Church.. The next board
meeting".vvill be treldw!,Tuet:`
evening ',Nov. 5 atf7:30 p.m. in
the Parish Hall.
Personals
Mr. and =Mrs. John Parker,
Port dover• visited last week
with his sister, Mrs. Violet
Sturgeon and nephew, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack B, Sturgeon and
family.
Recent guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Westlake were Mr.
Art Edwards of Kitchener and
Mrs. Westlahes' cousin, Mr.
Bill Johnston of Windsor. Last
weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Westlake visited with her aunt
Mrs. Norman Toms in Detroit,
Mich.
Miss Carol Southgate and
Tom of Kitchener were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Ir-
win and Robbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer
and Christy, Toronto, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
G.L. Knight.
Mrs. G.M. Chesney and Miss
Jean Blackwell, Toronto, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J.B. Higgins at "The Maples".
Mr, 'and Mrs. Bill Parker en-
joyed a three day tour of the
north last week, They left
Bayfield'Bayfield'for Tobermory and
crossed to South Bay Mouth,
Manitoulin Island on the new
Ferry "Chi-Cheetnaun". The
Ferry has the capacity to carry
500 passengers and 113 cars,
this being the second trip the
Ferry had made. The Parker's
reported a beautiful crossing
which took about , two hours.
From South Bay Mouth, they
travelled to Espanola, Sud,
bury, North Bay, Huntsville,
Beaver Valley and then home.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
livestock Dept
toronto
Ship Your 1.1vOldock
With
Roy Stotchmor
Monday Is Shipping
bey prom Varna Stockyard
CALL SAYFIEL9 565.2636
Sy T:30 4.m.M. hibrulif
Pot Prompt Service
vti Chardon on Plok-up t
Miss Wendy Greer, Wilfrid
Laurier University, Waterloo,
spent the weekend with her
'parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert
'Greer and sister Patti at Rat 3
Bayfield.
Mrs. Fred LeBeau spent la9t
.week in Toronto with her
daughter, Mrs, Fletcher
McLaughlin and grand-
children, Meagan, Alfie and
Courtney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F.
Sturgeon, Jeff and Rollie,
Orangeville, visited during the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, J.B. Sturgeon, Bud
and Andrew,
Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Larson
returned Sunday from a five
week trip to the Canadian West
and North Dakota. They flew
from London to Winnipeg,
Man. where they visited their
daughter, Cpl. and Mrs. Stan
Smith and Lisa at C.F.B. West-
win (Winnipeg), then to Saskat-
chewan where they spent some
time with relatives in
Saskatoon and Naicom. From
there they flew , back to their
daughter's at Winnipeg for a
few days. They then motored to
Nekoma, North Dakota and
visited Mrs. Larson's sister-in-
law, Mrs. P.C, Parker and
other relatives; back to Win-
nipeg and then flew to London
on Saturday where they stayed
with their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Larson and returned
to their home on Sun. Mr. and
Mrs. Larson said they had a
wonderful trip and were
favoured with beautiful
weather all the time they were
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wehner,
Saginaw, Mich. spent the past
ten days at CanCamp Trailer
Park and visited her aunts,
Mrs. J.B. Sturgeon and Mrs.
G.L. Knight and other relatives
in the Village.
Mrs. C.E. Pickard, Clinton,
Mrs. J.B. Sturgeon and Mrs.
E.W. Erickson enjoyed a day's
shopping in Stratford on Thur-
sday.
Sincere sympathy is, extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mclllwain
and family in the loss of his
father Mr. Robert McIllwain
last Thursday.
BY MRS. IVAN MCCLYMONT.
The Varna U.C.W. held its
October meeting in the
basement of the Church on
Thursday evening with 23
members and four guests
present. Mrs. Mervyn Hayter,
our president for this month,
opened the meeting by reading
about Ruth, one of the women
of the Bible
The worship service was then
opened by the singing of "0
Canada" followed by a reading
given by Mrs. Bill Dawson en-
titled "With Glowing Hearts"
taken from the July issue of the
Observer. Mrs. Tom Consitt
read the scripture and a hymn
"For the Beauty of the Earth"
followed. The offering was then
taken up by Mrs. Gordon John-
ston and dedicated by Mrs.
Ralph Stephenson. The
devotional period was closed by
a poem "God's Love" read by
Mrs. Ivan McClymont.
Mrs. Harvey Hayter read the
minutes of the last meeting and
took the roll. The treasurer's
As,
report read
" eCorrespondgnce rotes were
read by Mrs. Ida McClinchey.
A short business meeting.
followed.
Mrs, Mervyn Hayter then in-
troduced two guests for the
evening, Mrs. Murray Forbes
and Mrs. Stanley Johns who
gave a very interesting insight
into their three days in August
at Alma College in St. Thomas.
They mentioned the topics that
were discussed and their stay
concluded with a meaningful
communion service of a round
circle and partaking of the wine
by a common, cup and the one
piece of bread. Mrs. Johns and
Mrs. Forbes also, introduced us
to some songs they had learned
while there, ending with "Cum
Bah Yah".
Mrs, Charles Reid thanked
them for their part in the
meeting. Mrs. Ivan
McClymont read a poem on
"Thanksgiving" to close the
meeting.
Lunch was served by
hostesses Mrs. Murdock
Penny Sale
(continued from page 5)
W.E. Radford; Wildwood Motel,
two dinners, Dot McLean; Century
Resturant, two d nners, Barb
Hymers; Albion Hotel, two dinners,
Mrs. N. Talbot; Mhay-Mee
Restaurant, 12 egg rolls, Brenda
Hymers; Art and Helen Hoggart,
soap merchandise, Laura Poppa;
J.W, CounterBuilder Supplies, $101
,,,,voucher,Eyelyn .0Ide; 35..t
CASH DONATIONS
Del Mac's Variety Store,
Colquhoun Real Estate, Riley's
Barber Shop, Harold's Shell
Station Lavis Contracting Com-.
pany, Verna M. Beauty Salon, Rad-
ford's Garage, R.N. Alexander Seed
Cleaning, Dr. Street, Marie
McClure, Betty Hessellwood, Harry
Lear, McClinchy Garage, Ken
Morrison and Mrs. Ida McClin-
chey.
Personals
Mrs, John Ostrom is a
patient in Victoria Hospital in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heard
have returned home from their
trip to Western Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker of
King City were visiting
relatives in the area last week.
A shower was held in Goshen
United Church last Monday
night to honour Sylvia Oesch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bill
Oesch.
McNairn, Dr. Baker, Clinton Body
Shop, H. Kingswell, John Wise,
Boyes Transport, Art Knight,
Fleming Feed Mill, Kum-In
Restaurant, Dr. Bowker, E.B. Men-
zies, Elm Haven, Dr. Newland, K
Decorating Ltd., Frank Altena Bar-
ber Shop, Chuter Electric, Dale and
Carbert Pumps, Morgan and
Heiwig Insurance Adjusters, Ken
Wood, Cale Doucette Construction,
Little Inn, Merner's Garage,
Bayfield Lumber, Makins Plumbing
and Heating, Dr, Shepherd, Lance
Antiques, M. Walden, Amy's An-
tique Shop, Dr. Harrett, Ross Scott
/Fuels, Dr. Palmer, Parker House, J.
and T. Murphy Ltd., Royal Bank of
Canada.
Ross Merrill of Merrill's T.V.
Service installed the loudspeaker
system.
Exceptional ea-Caws ,.of
z ,reported this last week in the
Bayfield River, from 15 to 31
pounds of beautiful red cohoe
are being pulled out daily.
!•*i. WOW,
Boa WM, 141rg , •
BUY NEW ,
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