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Clinton News-Record, 1979-07-05, Page 16• • -PAGE 16-.-CLINTUN.NEWST EC9RD; THURSDAY,,.JU Y ,1919 4 from page 15 .. wen .i • ',t n t,!p a castle,;-.:.,.....�, The,pupils saw. rnany items tems and enjoy, ed this trip very mUch. They., returned to the school at _ _.w__. __... Ball toi rnament On Tuesd_J.aune 19, the ball teams from I-lul ett travelled to Clinton for .the annual Ball Tournament. The boys did very well, by winning. the first game against ,Seaforth 6-5. The -s ersxi�d garhe was won 19- 3 over Clinton Christian. The championship .game was played against Huron Centennial and the bays won thiitgame 13-3; The girls word the f9rst game defeating Blyth 10- 4. In the °second game Hullett was defeated 9-6. by Seaforth. The third game ' against Clinton Public was not completed because of • time. The coaches were 'very pleased by these per- formances. High school orientation On • Wednesday, June the: gra-de"'s-class-went_. fo ' Clinton or Seaforth High Schools. The -pupils left shortly after 9 by bus • or private car. At the high school, they were in- troduced_ to their new teachers ' __their parts of their forthcoming school. -Thanks for bush • We would like to thank Mr. and Mrs.- Charlie Scanlon for the use of their bush „during the.' year, A lot of enjoyment was provided to children and teachers who took hikes • during the winter and spring to it. .. We are pleased to have been able to use it during the year. Thanks to Haugh Tire would like•-to-tl ankW - Haugh Tire for all tires given, to the school..�The tires are to be usedfor a climber' that is being built on the school grounds. pp rungs, a -Cffrber Construction . For the past couple ar weeks a elim er has been. constructed. -The people building the climber are - Howard Hoggarth,' Julie Snell -land -Frank -Elerby.- -They' are employed by Student Manpower and have put a lot of work into it. _.�-;Final band practliee £On Friday, June 22; the Hullett Central Schoel Band held their last practice. The pupils celebrated tie last' practice with ,a Pizza Party. Each • student received three pieces of —pizza and one can of pop. 'he party v`as enjoyed; by all. They also registered for next year's band, • Miss Adams retires -- - :On, Tuesday-,-Jun+e-26; a--: special assembly was held to honor Miss Adams who is retiring after '43 -years of teaching. She ' has been teaching dergarten at Hull tt for 11 years.. A gift was presented to her on behalf ' of the staff and.Nstuttents -- in Hullett. Centjral. We wish her all the -best in her retic-ernent years. Sifto Salt charged afteraccidents Charges have`'been-laid against the Sifto Salt' Mine' operation here, subcontractor Cemen- tation Co. Ltd., of -Bra-mpton and foreman Hyde of;,_ RR6 - Goderich -in . connection with an accident March 16 in which three men were injured. Frank Johnston of Londesboro • Dave -D -eve -a -u -an-d George Lang; both of Goderich were treated in'hospital after a scaffold on which they were working tip- ped. -They fell about six metres. A ra x Byc1VIary..lnerner • Dr,. aid_ Mrs,, •Lloyd Mr. .opal Mrs.- Dave ,Her.nnan .of Bethesda Pres'zcator,, C:hristi.ne,,y visited Mar land U.S.A., - —"Lisa, Christopher and over the weekend ,Aw.ith Gregory visited. recently Mr. and Mrs. Paul -with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron,- Stevenson, David, Hodgins oi-Lo norm. Dairen and Iruanne. r- Mr. and Mfs: Morris, Bos . return:ed Mrr and Mrs Paul recently • from a three Vander Molan,.and Mark week holiday touring and of Oakville spent the visiting .with relatives In weekend . with her - Rolland. mother, Mrs. W.L. •Jim Schneider won the "most -colorful" category for those beards started after January 1., 1979 in Auburn's beard growing contest. He received his trophy at the 125th birthday kick-off dance on the Maitland River Flats Friday night. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) The provincial labor Students -ministryhaschargedgraduate... Cementation with failing to provide safety belts or • f were Bill Preszcator harnesses. 1-lyde was' charged with not . en- suring men were using- the neeessa-ry safety equipment. Sifto Salt, a member of the Domtar Chemicals Group, faces a charge of not informing the district mininv.-engin-ear-1h a-itt" had reached a contract with Cementation for some repair work. The charges are to be heard in provincial ,court ,here July 16. rom page 15 u Sh G1 h Knt students well in their future endeavors. _Pau1- vE:astt_expressed appreciation to the guest speaker, and Derrick • Cartwright introduced the Valedictorian who was Mike -Taylor. After the.. , Val edi.ctor.ian—.as.--- _w. finished; the Graduation closed with 0 Canada. ...Newspaper staff The newspaper staff this year was editors - Bill Jewitt and Brad Lyon, while ' reporters aron ous er, - e. Howatt and Pam Lasereit. ,Mr. Talbot_and Mr. McLennan werelso a big aid. We can remember the days when health foods were simply groceries. -p. St. Js J�ttings The staff at St. Joseph's Separate School presented a poem to Doreen Nogals- -(Kin- dergarten teacher) who.' will resume-- full' time, duties again in Dublin Separatd_, School in September '79. - Doreen How can we write a poem that's true About someone -as perfect as you? The little ones all love yoq so much-- Their uchTheir Kindergarten year has your special touch. You teach respect with the golden rule ' And make it fun to go to school. Your bulletin boards are >a m red by all Whether it be winter, spring or fall And there's the staff room you tidy up so, How will it survive we'd like to know? We know you like flowers ani that is true Please accept this gift- as a remembrance too - Signed on behalf • of Staff at_S-t._Joe's Wealso wrote an' ap- preciation to our prin- cipal Don Fa 11 and his- wife Stella: •'' The teachers at St. Joe's this year, Were glad when Don and Ste'lla'ca•me here We " knew that Clinton would suit you great, And many a good friend here you'd make, The pizza at Xmas, the barbecue in June, Made our school year end on. a happy tune. Sta's salads _ware._ all, 'such a treat, �'" It's no wonder Don, that your belt won't meet! So hare• a good summer and the best of all, As we all look forward to the coming fall. _ Staff at St. Joe's, Whyte,. Bill and Mrs Hapold'Whyje, Mr. and -Mrs. Hector ,Kingswell of. Clinton visited on Tuesday with Mrs,George McIlwain, - ---Mr.- acrd =Mrs:_ Harry McKenzie of Hamilton spentthe." past week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dinaline, Don, Peter .and David; the McKenzies have moved and are now - residing.in Ctfnton. Joy Webb of London is sPending this week with Mr. Jim Preszcator, Bitl, Debbie and Michael: Mrs. Jim Preszcator; Mrs. Ella Jewitt of Seaforth, Mrs. William Dowson of Varna left Tuesday -for a trip to the western provinces to visit with relatives. Mr. ani Mrs. Dave Preszcator and family spent the weekend camping at the Old -Homestead, Mrs and Mrs. Doug. Baker, Bill,, Lisa, ,John and Tanya of Kitchener speiit riday evening -ani Saturday with the John . Thompson family, Mr. . and Mrs, 'Ton Ba-ue.r of Cambridge spent 'the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson, David, ,Darren and Luanne. -:Patti and- - -Karen Breithbarth of Matawan, New Jersey are visiting this week• with Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson, .Sharon and Bob. The ' Canadian - Foresters served the Chicken Barbecue to a large crowd at the 125th anniversary of Auburn on Sunday. THE SEPARATE SHOPPE MAIN CORNER, CLINTON • PHONE 4$2-77711.i (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S. WEAR), ALL ON SALE OPEN 1-6 OPEN 1-6 • 66 eking „ *great 7 'THE CONVERTIBLE STYLE You are not just one person. There are several personalities rolled into the one woman your family and friends know you to be. You don't have just one mood. You don't play just one role. You are a mother, an artist, a profes- sional, . a worker. Your days are divided up in -segments -one for each of your roles or several seg-. ments for one. Your facial,expres-. sions reflect changes. You can be P• playful, serious, childlike or soph- isticated. Your erigre being mir- , cors your changing moods and the roles you play through choice or necessity. /View, years ago things -were -so much -----simpler. One woman -one role -one .identity. Today's lifestyle is much more complex, and we must admit -so much more exciting. We, in the hairstyling industry are responsive to these changes. We do contribute by finding -ways to make a versatile woman look different for each role she plays. We call it the "Convertible Style". The hair is long enough to pull back, short enough to handle wit ease. We perm the entire, head .using a special technique which allows hair to dry into curls, waves ora smooth sophisticated style. We can design -a minimum of -our-dramatically different looks. for everyone. The maxitium number is only limited by the stylist's imagination and the client's skills. Novi that hairdresw " sing is making a comeback, orna- ments, hair pieces and other ac- - cessories make the options almost unlimited. Twists and rolls are a great way to achieve an elegant evening coiffure. For the girl on the gp,,, hair dries. into a natural curly look even withoutdrying implements. A smecith look can be achieved by using ,large rollers, or • styling. it straight while blow drying with a . 'round brush. Today's hairstyle is as versatile as today's woii 'n --and as adven- ttirouS as the life she leads. • ' Eiith Anne. i Hair : Fashions CORNER OF RAT'TENRURY' , AND GIRBINGS STREET •. PHONE APPOINTMENT . • - Unlessyouworked at .least zovveeks in the pastyear, these changes could apply to you. In December 1978, Parliament changed the Unemployment Insurance program. Changes starting July lmean that some people will have -to work longer before they can qualify for Unemployment Insurance benefits. Please remember, these •UI changes affect only those claims which start on or after July -1,1979. And, the. changes may or may not apply to---you-r So -please read on to. see if you are affected. • (You'll find terms such as "WeekT of Work': "Qualifying Period", "Variable Entrance Requirement" (VER), and "Unemployment Rate", marked by an asterisk (*). ,For easier understanding, "see the box "Explaining UI • teriner at the ,end of this message.) Here are the details .of those changes. Have you worked 20 weeks or more in your Qualifying Period*? If so,. this message does not apply`'to you. _ 'For you, the number of weeks you .for • qualify for regular U1 benefits and for U1 ill- ness and maternity benefits, or the one-time benefit at age 65 has tipt changed, • "� - Are you working for:the first tome? To ger'T.JI benefits, you will usually need,. 20 Weeks' Work no matter where you live. • An exception'to this would be if you were on a training course approved by the,Canadal t, Employment and Immigration Commission • for at least 14 weeks in the year before your Qualifying.Period*. Then you would only,need 10 to 14 weeks, depending on the Variable Entrance Requirement* where you live. Are you starting to work again? If you're coming back to work after being away a year or more,you'll usually need 20 Weeks of Work* in -your Qualifying Period* before you can qualify for UI benefits: This applies wherever you live. This 20 -week rule won't apply, however,'" if you were in any of the .following situations for a total of at least 14 weeks in the year before your Qualifying Period*. - These are the situations • that count: 1. You were getting temporary worker's disability compensation from a provincial program; r -27You~were-receiving sick or maternity leave payments; 3. You were out of work because of a labour dispute at your place of work; 4. You were on a Commission -approved training course; 5. You were on UI claim; 6. You were working/ininsurable,employment. So, for first-time workers and thosp,coming back to work: A. If you were in any of these six situations for a total of at least 14 weeks in the year before your Qualifying Period*, then you need only 10 to 14 Weeks' Work* in the Qualifying - Period*, depending on...the-VER* where you live. T - . B. If none of the six situations fit your case,you .will have to have worked at least 20 weeks to qualify for UIbenefits. _• NOTE: If you are returning to work after being away more than one year, the 20 -week rule will normally apply to you. - Did you get UI benefits in the last year? If you got UI benefits in your Qualifying Period*, there are new rules that may apply to you— unless the Unemployment Rate* in your area is over 11.5 per cent. ,1, If a claim you had in the last year has y ,not run out, you may be able to renew it. 2. If yours is classed as a new claim, you will need the usual 10 to 14 Weeks' Work* depending on your local VER*, plus up to six "extra" Weeks ofWork*..The number of"extra" weeks you'll need depends -on how many weeks you got on your previous UI claim. You need one "extra" week (pp to a maximum of six) for every week you got over the VER* needed in your area. Here's an example: Vail. need 12 Weeks' Work* in your..tegion (your local -V -ER*) to qualify for benefits the first time. On your last claim; you drew 15 weeks' benefits before going back to work.- Now, you would -need the usual 12 weeks, plus three "extra" work weeks. (That's the difference between the 12 weeks you need=--- ed -to work and the 15 weeks of benefits you drew. In total you would need 15 Weeks' Work* to qualify again within one,year. The most anyone needs anywhere is 20 weeks of work to qualify., - Again, please remember, when the Unemployment Rate* in your area is over 11.5 per cent, this rule won't apply -to you. You'll need only 10 Weeks Work* to qualify for regular'UI benefits. Other changes have been in effect since January 1979: The weekly benefit rate was reduced to 60 per cent -of your "average insurable earnings (from 662/3 per cent). • Most people employed for less than 20 hours a week are no longer covered by UI. • Higher- ' ome claimants may have to • repo- .L t of UI benefits drawn in the 197b -tax year This will only -affect people whose income, including UI benefits, . is over $20,670. This will be explained when you get your 1979` tax return. -These things haven't changed: Just as a review, these points haven't changed: You may still get UI illness and maternity - benefits and the special benefit paid at age 65 if you've worked 20 weeks in your Qualifying Period*. • There's still a two-week waiting period, before UI benefits start, • - • To get regular•benefits -you••rriust still be available for and looking for work each day you are on claim- • You must, report any -work and earnings while on'claini, • • • You can be disqualified from getting benefits for up to six weeks•if you quit your job voluntarily, you were fired for mis: conduct, or if youturned down a suitable job, offer. • You can still appeal a decision by UI to deny you benefits. Explaining UI terms:. • *Weeks of Work This means weeks of work that are insurable for Unemployment Insurance. Most employment of 20 hours or more a week. is -insurable. *Qualifying Period What UI call's your Qualifying Period is the 52 weeks before we start your claim. Or if you had a claim in the last year, it's the time since that claim started. , *Variable Entrance Requirement(VER) To qui. alify for Unemployment_ -insurance benefits, you must have worked from 10 to 14 weeks in insurable employment during your Qualifying Period*. The exact number of weeks depends on the Unemployment Rate* in the economic region where you live. (See below.) If you don't have enough weeks to qualify when you file your claim, we keep your applica- tion in the.comptiter file. If the Unemployment Rate* changes so you then have the weeks•you need, we will send you a notice: *Unemployment Rate For Unemployment Insurance, the Unemployment Rate -used for each of the 48 economic regions of Canada is not the current monthly Statistics Canada unemployment rate: in each region. It is a three-monthaverage of seasonally -adjusted monthly unemployment rates. ' Canada's Unemployment Insurance Program Workingwithpepk 'Who Want to work. -- Employment and Emploi et Io*migration Canada • Immigration Canada. Ron Atkey, Minister Ron Atkey, Ministre