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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-05-07, Page 4gifitt GoDERIChi , CANT. Dancing Every Saturday Night For The Young Crowd NO SLACKS, BLUE JEANS' OR SHORTS THIS WEEK---- May 9 "THE DEL-KEYS" 9:00 p.m. to Midnight ADMISSION: 750 PER PRRSON Special 4-Hour Holiday Dance — May 16 Catering to Luncheons, Weddings, Banquets, etc. For Rental Information or Reservations Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264 19b PLUS FREE INSURANCE WHILE IN STORAGE In Clinton Laundry 's Modern, Safe Fur Storage Vault. Year Round Insurance Available Through Our Plant While Your Furs Are In Storage In Our Vaults, In Your Home or While Travelling. Each month one lucky customer will WIN $10.00 FREE CLEANING CREDIT In the first issue of the News-Record each month, a kicky number will be pub- lished. If the number is on ypur Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners calendar, you' Must phone Clinton Laundry at 482-7064 and claim your $10.00 Free Cleaning Credit. The number will also be posted at the Coin Operated Laundry at 63 Albert Street. MAY LUCKY NUMBER 1.530 USE, THE NIGHT DEPOS-. IT BOX AT OUR STORE 63 ALBERT STREET FOR DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY. DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 12 P.M. • Tel. 482-7064 CLONTON -EINNIMEMTMEMIMIIMEMEMN GIRLS'' DRESSES Sizes 1 to 6x Priced 1.98 to 5.25 Sizes '8 to .14 Priced 3.98 to 8.25 GIRLS' SHORTS, DECK PANTS, SHORTS and TOP SETS POP TOPS Sizes 2 to 6x and 8 to 14 DRESS COATS, CAR. COATS Ali Sizes and PI•icod Right PURSES Priced 2.98 to 5.95 Men's WINDBREAKERS and STROLLERS Laminated, Cotton, Nylon All Sizes Priced 7.95 to 14.95 LADIES' Pyjamas Nightgowns Banlon Pullovers Cardigans Bulky Cardigans Life Time Slips . Panties Slacks Shorts Jamaicas Many Other Items toi.cumen 11,4 20 N E I RATES North Beg Sudbury Timmins Sault Ste. Marie Port Arthur ONTARIO COUNTY BOUNDARIES — ZONE BOUNDARIES mu PRESENT MINIMUM WAGE ZONE soetammes agora Falls Renfrew* The General Minimum Wage Order does not apply to: Registered apprentices; camp counsellors or students employed in certain recreational programs; apartment house janitors who live in; real estate and insurance salesmen and salamen who determine their own hours; professional persons and teachers; domestic servants; farm labourers. Special rates (800 in Zone 1 and 750 in Zone 2) apply in the following cases: A student who does not work more than 28 hours a week; a seasonal Worker processing perishable fruits and vegetables SPECIAL GROUPS who does not work more than 16 weeks in a year.* Special rates (600 in Zone 1 and 500 in Zone 2) apply in the following cases: Delivery boys, mes- sengers, tewsvendors, pinsetters, caddies who are under 18 years of age.* *In both special rates categories, the zone 1 rates will apply in Zone 2 on December 27, 1965. EMPLOV'EIRS NOTE Where employees ere being paid on a piece-Wee( basis, if at least four-fifths of theft are earning at least the minimum wage, you will be considered as complying with the Orders. Learner Bates are as follows: Where employees are on a piece-work basis, learners may be paid 200 less than the prescribed minimintrrate for the first three months of employment, and 100 less for the second three months. In all other cases, learners may be paid 100 less than the prescribed minimum for first four months of employment. The Hotel and Restaurant Order establishes a special learner rate 100 lower than the prescribed minimum rate for the first Month of employinent. 'Year Ontario Department of Labour stresses the feet that these arc just the highlights of the neW Minimum Wage Orders. To find Out exactly what the Orders mean.to you, please Write; THE LABOUR STANDARDS liRANC11, THE ONTARIO DtPARTMENT OF LABOUR,14 "VICTOR/A STREET, TORONTO 1, (*amuck or telephone 65-5251 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Where proems are platuted tor people WITH A GIFT FROM HOUSE of BARGAINS Limited Opposite Bank of Montreal Phone 482-7735 carefully to establish exactly how this vital •and progressive piece of legislation will benefit you. Ati HON. H. L. ROWNTREE, Q.0 Minister of Labour ZONE 1 General and Hotel and Restaurant Order Men Women June 29, 1964 $1.00 $ .85 Sept. 28, 1964 .90 Dec. 28, 1964 .95 March 29, 1965 1.00 Construction Work Order June 29,1964 $1.25 ZONE 2 ene,rai and Hotel and Restaurant Order Men Women June 29, 1964 $ :85 $.80 Dec. 28, 1964 .90 .90 December 27, 1965 1.00 1.00 Construction Work Order June 29, 1964 $1.15 December 27, 1965 1.25 Grant $..lowerby, Waterloo. University :student, spent the weekend. with parents,. Mr. and Mrs., l'il.OrNS. .SAWarbY, • of the 4th !C•orreesstort, Mr. NQI1114.4. wow 11"nee- field made several calls in the! area on April 30, Donald..N.tcKenzle reportia that Eayfleld. Wends called .pn Donald McKenzie jr. vitae—On a recent visit in Vancouver and brought to the paronts good news of son Donald. Mrs, Hugh KeT-4.aren, the former ChailOtte !,Sti011ng on !ffl overseas tour,. is at present in, Ireland, and expqcts to !move on- to !SwitZerland, Mrs. Doewe 'Bruin:stila tells us that her son Fred Is home frorri Halifax, also .ithat sop Sid, .has recovered from a trafte cident suffidiently to return to school, The Fred t3ei1s have moved MEN'S DRESS PANTS PRICE 7.05 to 13.95 10% OFF IVIEN'S 2 PANT SUITS PRICED 32.96 to 35.95 10% OFF Boys` WINDBREAKERS Laminated, Cotton Sizes 2 to tbt and 8 to 14 Priced 2.98 to 8,95 into tiwir new house. 1n 1m-. proved beat, Fred.. is wortring. about the 'farm again, With. a. special .0.ye 04 the orchards, lkMss Mary McDougall is taking, a course as nurse's aid in the .G.orierieh. hospital., The Art Rogers family, aropp . arrived from RCAF Station , Holberg, B,C, on .April 22, spent a week with Mrs, Roger's par= eats, the MaeDougalls then let for. Ottawa, Mrs, Wilmer Riddell • with. her .son Jimmie, and daughters Pf, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox, Pon nip, ,elleryll. and ,s14401,4 were a- mong those who an:39yecl plc tures of the lour abroad made by Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Mid- dieter); at the Anglican Parish Hall in B.ayfield one evening last week, Mrs. Doewe 1311-01$mai$ loo ring forward to the tag visit of 'her brother, Mr. St., from the home- ./Tolland„, Mrs. Leen VanDer Ch..Sivnt lutist Thursday with her pareAts. Mr. and lYfra. i Alusinga, of • The Cut Line. M'r, P#1 Switzer, after -OhSer- valtien for a week In hospital in London, came home last Wednesday. The Gordon,. Q'rrs advise that the purchaser of •tillptv farm on "the. 4th :concession is my., rlottn. Austin who lives in the vicinity, They also expect to. Make !Cictl, •PlIeh their home tn, OW time. The Torn East • farm on the concession north has ;re- cently been purchased by Mr. (4eorge Muck, business man in Nitoberer,. Mr. Huck has also become 'the owner of the Han, rY Powell farm on the !sante 3 ead. The Powells plan to live in qoaerich, Walkerburn Club . Has 19 At Regular Meeting AUBURN The Walicerburtn Club met at the home of Mrs. James Jackson, John Street, for their monthly meeting,. Mrs. Lorne flunking, president, was ,!in charge. Prayer was led, by 'Mrs. Ted flunking followed by the minutes of the /previous Meeting. A thank you letter was read from Vaughan flunking. The roll call was an,sweax d. by 'the 19 members and two visitors by quoting a Bible verse. The draw prize donated! by Mrs. Ar- lel Duizer was won by Mrs. John Haan/. The dutch auction on a towel and face cloths Was won by Mrs. Roy Deer, A program of contests was given by Mrs. Ted I-Woking, anti Mrs, Walter Cunningham. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at ,the-' home of Mrs. Worthy Young with the roll call 'to be answered by, "Why farm women should have a holiday." The program will be in charge of 'Mrs. James Mc- Dougall and Mrs. Roy Deer, and the lunch committee will be Mrs: Harold Sprung, Mrs. Wor- thy Young, Mrs.. Donald Sp- rung and Mrs, Joe Verwey. A penny sale of • plants and slips • will also be held at the next meeting. A delicious lun- ch was served by Mrs. James McDougall, 1Vii5. John Sny. dens, Mrs. George Schneider and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. 0 Auburn Explorers Hear 'Tamily Worship" Story AUBURN—"The Family at Worship", was the expedition taken by Auburn Explorers when !they met in the Sunday 'School room .of Knox United Chureli. • Games under :the dir- ection of ,,Mrs. Donald Yckmg Were. played !and a lively sing- song! was led by Mrs. Arthur Grange. - • - , • • -The Chief Councillor, Mrs. Maurice Bean, .told the story of a family at worship and some of the members acted the parts of the family involved in the story. Those taking part were Donna- Beechier, ! Gail Seers, Donna • Charrmey, . Jeanette Johnston, Marian Armstrong and Linda Snowden. In- the craft period 'the cov- ers for the booklets were corn- Plete:d and „they added the pict- ures and the charts on • their home duties which they 'had worked on during the week. LADIES' SKIRTS and BLOUSES Skirts 2.98 to 6.95 Blouses 2.98 to4.45 advertisers,. Newspaper Adver- tteettratelY in! !delivering, your tising -can •controlled More Ticxling as important to all PePtivO 1)11,YerS. At the :enact advertising message to Pros' time :you wish to oo,ordino.W efforts. Airman Gives Blood Flight Sergeant Ivan H. -Jervis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jervis, of Holrnesville (RR 2, Clinton), registers to give blood at a Red Cross clinic , held at RCAF Station Rockcliffe last week,. A regular donor since 1954, 'F/S Jervis serves as a communications operator on the headquarters staff of Air forinations. Materiel Command which provides supply and technical support for all RCAF 245 VICTORIA ST.—CLINTON—Phone 482-9320 SALES and SERVICE ONTARIO PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY Minimum Wage Extended Throughout Ontario Last year, Minimum Wage legislation was introduced in the Toronto-Hamilton-Oshawa industrial area. It proved highly successful, and as a result, I am pleased to announce an early e4tension of it throughout the entire Province beginning on June 29. I ask you now to, read the following highlights Reduced to its simplest terms, the new Minimum Wage Orders, implemented and enforced by your -Ontario entire Province on June 29. However, so that employers will have sufficient time to adjust to and absorb the Department of Labour, are designed to protect every higher rates, the Orders must be carried out in stages. working man and woman in the Province from exploita- Briefly, here's how your Ontario Department of tion, and set a minimum wage of $1.00 an hour ($1.25 in, Labour plans to go about it. The Province will be di- the construction industry). vided into two Zones. Zone I takes in the more heavily The Orders, now in effect in the Toronto-Hamilton- populated and industrialized areas and centres. In this Oshawa "horseshoe", will be extended throughout the Zone, the $1.00 Minimum Wage will be achieved not 499. 4,clinton ,News,4pcpr4,ThorsO.Py!..,frAPY: 7, '1964 GODERICII TOWIISHIP SOUTH THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR B UYS THE MOST . . PLUS QUALITY Come In And See For Young and Be Convinced later than March of next year. In Zone 2, covering the remainder of the Province, the wage will be achieved by .ecember of next! year.' ! In the. Construction Industry, the Minimum Wage of $1.25 an hour will be• reached in the same manner in both Zones. The map and salary boxes on this page show the two zones, and the salary increases scheduled in both.