Zurich Citizens News, 1973-07-26, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Dashwoodplan days
"This year's event promises
to be the best ever, " said Doug
Riddell, publicity chairman of
'the annual Friedsburg Days in
Dashwood. "We have many new
lines of entertainment for both
young and old, and everyone
should have an enjoyable time."
The annual Friedsburg Days
is scheduled for next weekend,
August 3 and 4, beginning on
Friday afternoon at 4.30 pm.
when the big midway rolls into
operation. Starting at 5 p.m.
Friday afternoon, spare -ribs
and sausage with sauerkraut will
be served to any wishing to
enjoy the tasty German dishes.
At 8 p.m. something new for
area sports enthusiasts will take
place at the park when a soccer
match is scheduled between
Ailsa Craig and Dashwood. In
the new picnic pavilion which
has just been completed, a
Talent Show will be taking
place at the same time. A
great deal of interest is being
shown in this event, and regis-
trations will be accepted up
until show time from any inter-
ested competitors. Jack Riddell,
Huron MPP, is in charge of the
Talent Show, and will also
accept any late registrations
for the new feature.
The large midway swings
into operation again on Saturday
at 12 o'clock noon, and meals
will again be served throughout
the day. An all -afternoon
horseshoe tournament will get
under way at one o'clock, and
then at 2 p.m. the monster
parade is scheduled to take off
and wind it's way down the
main streets of the village.
Mr. Riddell told the Citizens
News that the parade this year
promises to be much better
than ever before, with many
new entries already received,
At 3 p.m. a softball game
between Corbett and Zurich
Peewees will begin at the ball
park. From 4 to 4:30 p.m.
registration will take place for
the arm wrestling contests, and
the preliminaries begin at 4:30.
Five o'clock will see the first
round of tug-of-war, in which
the Shipka Bulldogs will be
attempting to retain the champ-
ionship they won last year. Six
teams are entered in this comp-
etition.
Seven o'clock in the evening
will see the finals in both the
arm wrestling and tug-of-war
competitions.
A softball game between Mt.
Carmel and the Zurich Pontiacs
at 8 p. m, will round out the
day's sporting activities.
The final wind-up of the two-
day event will get under way
with a monster dance in the new
picnic pavilion, at 9 p.m.
The Ken Scott orchestra will
supply the music for this part of
the program.
For those who like to partake,
a pub will be in operation
throughout most of the two-
day celebration. Good German
food, however, will be the
highlight of the annual event.
OUR APOLOGIES
Last week the Citizens News
carried a story about the statue
of Brother Andre which has been
erected at St. Joseph, and
credit for writing the story was
attached to Monsignor W. Bour-
deau. It should have been expl-
ained, however, that the story
was written by Monsignor Bour-
deau in the French language
only, and the translation to
English was not completed by
him. We are sorry if this error
on our part caused any embarr-
assment to anyone.
Advice on vacation pay
The following information is
offered to assist students and
part-time help, including those
who work Saturdays only or a
few days each month, in under-
standing their entitlement to
vacation pay under Employ-
ment Standards Legislation.
An employee accrues Vacatior
Pay at two percent of total pay
from the first day of employ-
ment. At the end of twelve
months service, he is entitled
to 2 per cent of total pay - one
weeks time off.
From the 13th month of serv-
ice, vacation pay accrues at 4
per cent of total pay. Therefore
an employee is entitled to a
two week vacation at the end of
twenty-four months of service
calculated as 4 per cent of total
pay received during the second
year.
On termination of employ-
ment, caused by either an
employee leaving or being rel-
eased by an employer, vacation
pay is to be paid on the last day
of work or within seven days
thereafter.
Students or part-time employ-
ees earn vacation pay in the
same manner as any other empl-
oyee. Where work is done on a
Saturday only basis for example
1�YE SPECIE
IN EAT FOOD AT GREAT SAVINGS
CHOCOLATE CHIP 13 OZ
McCormick's Cookies
Dill Pickles ROSE 32 OZ
Cake MIX ROBIN HOOD ANGEL 15 OZ
2/95
49`
65`
Cream Pie Mix ROBIN HOOD 11 1/2 OZ 49c
Nabob Coffee 1 LB BAG ', 9`
Face Tissues SCOTTIE'S HANKY PACK
5/$1
IN THE TANK, TOILET BOWL CLEANER, SOLID, 9 OZ
Dainty : owl
IN THE TANK, TOILET BOWL CLEANER, LIQUID, 12 OZ
Dainty Bowl
Kerr's Candies
Fruit Drinks
1 1/2 LB
ALLEN'S 48 OZ
Soft Margarine MOM'S •1 LB TUB
LEWIS' PREPRICED 69¢
Spanish Bar Cakes SPECIAL
69c
69`
3/98'
3/1
59`
SCHNEIDER' S
WIENERS
HAM
SAUSAGE
LOIN
PO K CHO
FRESH SLICED
SiE
MAC & CHEESE
AF
CANADA NO 1
0
SLICED
PAGE 3
lin a shopping centre, the empl-
loyee is entitled after a year of
Saturdays to one Saturday off
(with pay etermined at 2 per cent
of total pay received in the
twelve months. The same cal-
culation would apply to anyone
working part-time each month -
for instance a person who is
employed for five days each
month to type statements for a
small firm.
In determining "total pay,"
upon which vacation pay is
based, an employer would cal-
culate all wages given to an
employee for work, including
such things as hourly pay, sal-
ary, shift premiums, overtime,
incentive pay and commissions.
Employees who do not work
on a continuous basis but have
completed twelve months of
service during any period of
three years are entitled to one
weeks vacation at two per cent
of total pay.
The employer can decide
when the employee can tal<e the
cavation provided that it is
given within ten months after
the year for which the benefit
was earned, Also fo an employee
entitled to two weeks, an empl-
(continued on page 14)
LB
794
La 89;
39
PRODUCE
LARGE HEAD LETTUCE 2/43
2 LBANBAGS
CADA NO. 1 CARROTS 2 BAGS 59
LARGE WATERMELON U.S. NO1 EA $1.39
FROZEN FOODS
itiPREME
PEAS
2FOR 11
WEEKEND SPECIALS
July 25, 26, 27, 28.
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
•all quantities on all advertised- items.
' RK E
HENSALL - ONTARIO