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The Huron Expositor, 1979-06-28, Page 8THE titkliON e•XPOSITOR. JUNE 28, 1979 '44 • BRINGS GREETINGS The. new Hullett Township shed. was officially: opened Friday evening. large crowd attended and M.. P. Bob McKinley brought congratulations and best wishes, (Standard Photo) Winthrop The special meeting of the • Winthrop 1),C,VV, was held on June 19 with societies from Walton, St. Columban, •Bethel Bible Church, North- side and Burps :as guests Londesboro The meeting was ape nett t1Y president Alma Doltuage ith hyrnn 126, Pra!,..r IA as given by Jane Case and a Meditation on Hopp loess was given. by Grace Smith. un CI y school Correspondent Open air church service •MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Auggiist 5th will be at C'amp _ 523-4250 IvIenesetung, Goderich, Promotional and award ' • service was held on Sunday with Sunday school in charge. • of 'service. Greeting the congregation . were Nick. - Whyte, Sunday school super- intendent and Laura Lynn, secretary -treasurer. Ushers were Sunday school students Lisa Duizer, Karen Wrig.ht,. Larry Gross and Larry •Hoggart. The junior ,congre-• • gation • was led by Diane. Stephenson singing. • . • Laura Scott conducted ,the service with Louise McGreg- or at organ: and Ruth Shad-. dick, choir' director. A solo was sung . by Bill . Jewitt • • accompanied • by Barbara., Rosman. .Robbie Adams • played the piano. Lesson read by . John Cartwright. Thechildren's story was read by Diane Stephenson. Awards were preempted b Nkk .1htlytry for attendance, for 1 year Diplomas Luanne•Stevenson, Pamela .' Itggarti Daniel Hoggart, Michelie Kremer, Amanda. Medd, Graham • Adams, Melanie Knox, • Milder -McDougall., Cheri ;Lynne Taylor, Stanley Airdrie. Darren Stevenson, Kathy Kennedy, Cheri Haggart, . Timothy Airdrie.. Ivy TnerSilit Knox. • 2nd Year seals Sara Lyons, Randy alepherd, Kelly Bosrnan, Brent • , Howatt , Kevin Wright, Kerrie Shepherd,Larry Gross, • ' • 3rd Year seal, Denise:I-Wiley, Paul Jewitt. Denise Gross, Lloyann Adiuns, Bryan Hewett and Robert Adams ,'' • . 4th Year slials; Murray VV,hyte, Event Radford, • Shannon Duizer, Vicki Lou Riley. 5th Year Lisa &omen. LOri Brornle.y' • Michael Penfound; Kirtiberley .Wright, Clairde , Ciu-twrIght, Karen Wright', Cheryl Bromiey, Suzanne Tarnblyn. 6th year - •CrYstal VVrtyta. 'Brian Whyte.. .7th Year * Susan' Jarnelson, Deanna Lyon, Bradley weisternout. Darlene liulley•RoCkble Redford., . • •,,, 8th Year. -.Stepheri otiizer.. David Vutine,,Bradley, • Lyon, John Certwright. • 9th fear Shelley Weeterhout.. . . tOth Year -•Caroi •Cartwrigtit, John Lawson; Dianna Shobbrook, Nell Oirtwright, Lisa bulzer, Laurel putt- ', Elizabeth Lawson, Cheryl Lyon, Big • Jewitt, Scott Millar, Kevin ' Redford, • 11th Year -Kathy Radford, Cameron Moon. 13th Year -Brenda 15th Year -Ruthann Penfound, Prornotions by Nick Whyte mere: Nursery to Kindergarten -Denise HUI- • ley, Sara, Lyons, Randy Shepherd, Pamela Hoggart; Brent •Howatt, IVAchede Merner, Malanle Knox. Bruce maize. Kindergarten to Pri- miry; Murray Whyte, Brent Radford, Uoyann Adarns, Miehael Preszcator, Richard Shaddlck, Vicki tour Theresa Knox, Kathy Kennedy, Elile Vincent, Cheri l-loggart. Primary 1 to , Primary 2 Crystai' V1hyte, Lisa Boamen, 1 -ori Bromley, Donna Lyon, Kerrl Shepherd, Jett Vtncent,. ,Brian Whyte. Michael Redford, Stephen' Kennedy, Brian , Christopher Resciator, Julia Shaddlck, Freddie Primary 2 to Junior BOys, Bradley WeeterhOut, Stephen biker, Claude Cirtwright, Andy, Riley, Robert 'Vincent, . Primary 2 to Junior girls, Cheryl 141110Y, Kimberley 'Wright, Darlene. ,Hulley, Sandy . Merner, Lisa Presczator. Junior Girls to intermediate - Laurel Oulzer, Suzanne Tamblyn, Elizabeth Lawson, Cheryl Lyon and Leers* Thur Ion. Junior Boys to ktterrnedlite * 'Bradley Lyon,. Scott ,MUW BIB Jewitt, Kent Howint. ii Redford and Shane Duet Irt, DAVI, • 'Th ere Will be no Sunday School Sunday, July 1st and during July assertibl ;Os Will be held. August will be Sunday school *holidays, • The next meeting wili be at Ruth Axtrnann's on July 17 and, lunch served from Unit 2. The minutes of the 14st meeting were approved as read. . Offering was taken by Kathleen Beattie and Maja , Dodds. The programme included a. solo by Ruth Campbell, Ruth Campbell introduced the guest speaker Phillip. War- een from theChildren!s Ser- vices. He spoke on each worker's individual interest in Children, 'Each had a 4414.174,!..10444,4N.,4114,74%;473,4 .... 414. 47474 ••• ,.w Correspondent MRS', BETTY M. sir.b677 The June meeting o, Abe Walton wonietes Institute was light 'on. VirednessiaY iI : evening, at the Community Hall when the 4-H Girls, mothers, leaders and ether gnests were welcorned by the President. •Mrs. Harold. thiclie who opened with. a poem, **The Quilted .Promise". Mrs. Jim Nethery reunio The 34th annual Nethery reunion was held on June 24, •at the commtmity hall. Land- eshoro. with .86 signing OW •register. Mr. and Mrs. George Ives of Blyth were M charge of the sports which were enjoyed by all, Guests were present from. Ladysmith, B„C„; Holland Michigan, Niagara Falls, Sarnia, Burlington, Hamilton Waterloo, Kitchener, Bolton, Woodbridge, London, .Blin ria, Listowel, Clinton, Wing, ham, Londesboro and sur- rounding district, Foitowing the supper hour different aspect, He also and ama. news .ress. that the responsibil- ity of parents is very iMpor- tant Referals come to their / nurses, ministers, and doe- , ,rs, for family counselling. Th speaker was, thanked by Maja Dodds. the president, Alex Nethery of Burlington, took charge of the meeting. He announced the deaths during, the past year Perey Barker of Coder - 4.4), Walter Nicol of Cali. farnia, Mary Orr of SuclburY, James Code of Hanna Alta, and JanieS Walsh of Brussels and a few minutes silence followed in remembrance. Astrnann read the minutes tho last meeting followed 'by the treasurer's report with balance on hand of 617,39. Rol l Call was answered by holiday of your youth and. means, of transportation. Thank, you sards were read • n. at Londes . son present: miss stout •Nethery or Belgrave; young- est person present, Kelly .1eWitt; persons coming from the longest distance. Mr, and Mrs. Allan Riome of Lady- smith, B.C.; recently mar- ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Greg, Cardiff of Listowel and largest family present, Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Nethery from. the Stevens. Anniver- sary and. the 'Bennett Wedding. Mrs, Harold Bolger Ork Edneatina and Cultural Activities Who, read a poem, "The World. Reformer and His Wife". Mrs, Ron Bennett ro ANNIVERSARY' • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- $011 spent last week end in Moorefield with, her parents Mr. and Mrs, WmHatnilton. There they celebrated their bOth wedding anniversary on Monday evening at Moore, field Community Centre. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen, Apiano solo was played by Jill Wheatley. The -meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Vanslyke, Lunch was ••served in the Sunday school rooms, • • Unless you worked at least 20 weeks in tb.e pastyear, these changes could apply to you. In I)ecember 1978, Parliament changed the Unemployment Insurance Program. Changes Stailtrig, July 1 mean that some people will • have to work longer befbre th'ey Can 41106' for Unemployment Insurance benefits• . Please remernb.er, these UI changes affect only those claims which start on or after July I. 1979. And, the changes may or mav not apply to you. So please read on to see if you are affected. • (You'll find terms such as "Weeks of Work'; "Qualifying Period", "Variable Entrance Requirement" (VER) and "Unemployment Rate' marked byan asterisk (.4`). For easier understanding, see the box "Explaining. LI • tertns" 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 ofweeks you need to qualify for regular UI benefits and for UI ill- ness and maternity benefits, or the one-tinie benefit at age 65 has not changed. Are you working for the fast titne? - To get UI benefits, you Will usually need 20 Weeks' Work*, no matter where you live. An exception to this would be if you were on • atranung course approved by the Canada introduced the :guestepeaker, speaker, Mrs. Lois Hpdgert. of Seaforth who share. d. her pictures with us of a most interesting 'trip she and he husband had taken recently to Japan, Thailand,. Taiwan, Malayaia, Singapore, Indonesia, ineng Kong the PhilliPineS.Ondil She was presented with a envelope nf money by Mrs; H. Holger* Mrs, Hodgert presented it back tothe •litatitute SectetarY. • The 4-H' girls had their displays of the recent spring project they had completed. Mrs. Harold Hudie leader o't Walton 11 told what their club hnd made and Walton was described by Mrs. Jerry Ryan, who showed some of the articles they girls had made. A penny auction was held and tickets were •drawn during lunch that was provided by Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. Jim Axtinann and Mrs, Emerson Mitchell. A short business meeting followed when the Fall Fair Display wasdiscussed also, the date for the fall Bazaar. Tickets had been sold on a quilt made by the Institute The program was a quartet by Lori and Scott Jewitt of Clinton and -Lisa and Kelly Bosnian of Londesbore'How much is that doggie in the windoi.‘' and "Happiness", a duet by Mrs. Allan Bosman and Mrs. Ross Jewitt entitled "Jamaica Farewell." Special prizes were given out by Alex Nethery nf Burlington to the oldest per - Kitchener. The "Who am I?" contest was won by Mark Nethery of Blyth. A treat of watermelon was given to all present by Alex Nethery of Burlington. President for next year, "Alex Nethery of Burlington and secretary -treasurer, Mary Isabel. Nethery of Bel - grave, The meeting closed by singing Auld Lang Syne." Mr. and Mrs. Keigb Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Scruton, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, •Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob- rob , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne ,Hunking, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Radford, Mr. and Mrs. John Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Tort' • members, drawn at this • meeting was won by Mrs. Dave Watson in the village. • PERSONALS • Sunday guests with Mrs. Jean Broadfoot were Mr., and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Florence Russell of Mitchell recent visitors at the same home were Mrs. Effie • Stephenson and Mrs. Susan • White, Seaforth, Mr. and Iii ( Mrs. Harry Kestle and Mr. and Mrs. David A114011 of London. Mr, 'and Mrs. Warren* Currie, Douglas, Heather and Tom and Mrs. fduat, Currie of Hamilton spent. Sunday at the home and Mra. Allan McCall. Weekend guests with Mr. And Mrs. Herman Plaas and family were Mr. and Mrs. 1/.. Yangock, her parents of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. At. • Van Engeland, Holland; Mr., And Mrs, G. Van BrE, 'Holland; Mr. Harry Tudbett, and girlfriend, Holland; Mr, and Mrs. John Plaas 9f Mr, and Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and 'John, attended a Midget Balt Tournament at Hickson near Woodstock on Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs., Howard Hackwell, Dean, Pamela and Patricia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marshall of Cop. unna for the weekend. Hannon, Miss Jonette Plas and Mr. Jake • Dokit of Hamilton; Miss Marion Malone of Brantford; Mr. Tony Wykamp of St, Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. • Martin Brouwers, Patil, and Steven of Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett were entertained to a dinner in London on Satuday night on the occassion of their 30t11 wedding anniversary. They were Married on June 15, 1949, Those present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bennett and Tracey and Mr. and Mrs. • Art McNaughton. • •,Employrnent and Immigration Commission 2. • 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; ' 2. You Were receiving sick or maternity leaVe payments; 3. You Were out of work because bf a labour • dispute at your place of work;' 4.. You were on a Commission -approved training course; 5. You were on VI claim; 6. You were working in insurable employment. So, for first-time workers and those 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 youneed only 10 to 14 Weeks' Work* in the Qualifying Period*, depending on the VER* where you live. . • B. If none of the six Situations fit your case,you will have to have worked at least 20 weeks to qualify for UI benefits. . NOTE: If you are returning to Work after being away more than one year, the 20 -week • rule will normally apply toyou, Did you get Ul 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 claini you had In the last year has not run out, you may be able to reneW it. If yours is classed Iasa new claim, you will need the usual 10 to 14 Weeks' Work* depending on your local VER*, plus up to six "extra" Nikeki of Work*. The number of "extra" weeks you'll need depends on how many weeks you goton your previbus • UI claim. You need one "extra" week ( up to a maximum of six) for everyweek you got over the VER* needed in your area. , Here's an example: You need 12 Weeks' Work* in your region &our lobal VER*) to quiaiify 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 ancl 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 teduced 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 -income claimants may have to 'repay part of UI benefits drawn in the 1979 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 VI benefits start. • To get regular benefits, you must still be available for and looking for work each day you are on claim. • You must report any Work and emungs while On claim. - • • • • ' 4 , tr •• 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 you turned down a suitable' job offer. • • You can still appeal a decision by UI to deny you benefits. faplaining 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 Calls your Qualifying Period is the 52 weeks before we start your claim.. Or if you hada claim in the last year, it's the time since•that claim started. ' •*Variable Entrance Requirement (VER), To qualify 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 computer file. If the Unemployment Rate* changes so you then have the weeks you need, we will send you a notice.• • *Unemployment Rate For Uniemployrnent Insurance, the Unemployment Rate used for each of the 48 economic regions of Canada is not the current monthly Statistics Canada unemployment rate roinaftscieesasc, hregion;onagy.ats dIutteadthrrneoenimhlYnuthneamveprlangrle. unemployment Canada's UnemployMent Insurance Program Waiting with people 'who want to work. 111 Empirsymont and Emplol tot IIII InimigratIon Canada linmigratIon Canada ROO Atka% hilniatiir Ron Alloy, Palithitto • Canada 11 .1111I“44caNIINIASc. •