Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-07, Page 13Portraits weddings Child Studies. Family Groups Passport Photos Wean Phone 227-4756 ZONE General and Hotel June 29, 1964 Sept. 28, 1964 Dec. 28, 1964 March 29, 1965 Construction Work June 29, 1964 and Restaurant Order Men Women $1.00 $ .85 .90 .95 1.00 Order $1.25 ZONE it Parry Sound • Huntsville INCLUDED IN ZONE 1 RATES North Hay Sudbury Timmins Sault Ste. Marie Port Arthur Ft William resentMinimum ,onto Wage Zone. mi agora Falls .111111100 ONTARIO COUNTYSOUNDARIES ZONE flOONOARIES um PRESENT MINIMUM WARE ZONE BOUNOARMS ZONE 2 General 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 SPECIAL GROUPS 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 salesmen who determine their own hours; -professional persons and teachers; domestic servants; farm labourers. 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, newsvendors, pinsetters, caddies who are under 18 years of age.* *In both special rates categories, the Zone I rates will apply hi Zone 2 on December 27, 1965. Spetial rates (800 in Zone I and 750 in Zone 2) apply id the following cases: A student who does not work more than 28 hours a week; a seasonal worker processing perishable fruits and vegetables EMPLOYERS NOTE Where employees are being paid on a piece-work basis, if at `least four-fifths of them are earning at least the minimuth wage, you will be considered as complying with the Orders. Learner hates are as follows: Where employees are on a piece-work basis, learners may be paid 200 less than the prescribed minimum rate for the first three months of employment, and 10¢ 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 10¢ lower than the prescribed minimum rate for the first month of employment. A RADCLIFFE - - Ji Page 13 May 7, 1964 Lucan and district news APPAR ,AND SPICE. Dispensed by, Smiley It happened one .Suncloy CorresPondittit:Miss Lina Abbott 4W=MaiSMilniWOOMMUitififilg Cactus is confused? Three lads are Scouts. Mrs. Rose Atkinson, Lucan's librarian, has a beautiful Christmas cactus whichbloom- ed profusely at Christmas. Lately she noticed it vras pre- paring to bloom again. This week she counted '75 beautiful blooms, which she is proudly showing to all her friends. on the lob. Congregation, to me, got the works, including stir.. men. Answer to Question 3. But rector t94d ge9ctitelrY later, Opp .elderly cattle farmer turned Pp. once, 1.0r Livening service, servic9, Preacher ,said, 15.4141ye ''Since Yoe're the ohlYehe perhaps we'll cl!sPqnSe with the sermon.,. Farmer says, leaded the whole Wegon with feed, and only, one old cow turned up, 1 think I'd feed her.,, Preacher agreed It was good logic. Went through entire ser- vice, including otie-hoq .ser- mon. When it ended, he asked fan* mer what he thought, Latter replied, "Well, if I loaded the whole wagon with feed, and only one old cow turned up to be fed, I don't think I'd dump the whole wagon in front of, her," And the answer to the last question? Why do women live longer than men. 'Tain't origi- nal, but I like it. "Because they don't have wives," Several parents were on hand in Lucan,Friday, to watch the graduation ceremonies conducted for three members of the Cub pack who graduated to the Scouts. F/Sgt. Cec Moody, Cub Master, right, introduces the three boys to theirScout leader, Earl Carling. The lads from the left are; Mike Cul, bert, Jim Hearn, and David Carpenter. A campfire, complete with weiners, concluded the evening. —T-A photo At St. Patrick's service Bishop confirms 85 haert, Jean Crunican, Johanna Van Eyk, AdrianneVandeBorne, Margaret Crunican, Catherine Harrigan, Paula Dietrich, Carol Berm, Sharon Munn, Janet Nagle, Henrietta Swinkels, Barbara Spruyt, Mary Jorna, Geraldine in sun in yard, licking golf wounds Wife aPPearas Glares around yard. Lonks meanly at rap, then at half-raked leaves, halfrioaked dog who messes everywhere, cat who climbs screen en 1,(* Chen door and ruins it, bnge branch off oak tree lying across flower beds, fence leaning to- wards us at 45 degrees. She tells me we've got to have a new fence. It'll cost handreds of dollars. Iproduce a diversion. Ask her whether we'll put good side of fence in or out. I snggest out. She says no. I say everybody does. She says i'm crazy. I say, calmly, she's ridiculous. Leap in car to inspect fences all over town. Some face in, others out. Nobody will give tn. She gets sore.I give in. But I'm telling you right here, an- swer to Question 2: Depends on whether you want to look at the nice side of your fence, or want your neighbors to see it. Urgent call during dinner. Sidesrnan needed for evening service. Can't think quickly. Agree reluctantly. Get to church. Not a pillar in sight. Not a sinner. Not a choir mem- ber. Three altar boys, rector Does gelpg techurch improve yeer golf score? Do ,yOn PP,t the goocl *le out or in when You 0144 4 fence on your preperty? HOW Many people attend evening service at church? Why do en live longer than men? I Opri't MOW how you spend Sunday, these fine spring days, but I got the answer to these questIons, and a few others, last Sunday, Went to church Sunday morn, ins, and was early, for once. It Was twenty to eleven when I arrived, and it's usually pies, teen minutes later than that. The reason was that I was on hand to teach Bible Class, which begins at quarter to ten. Yon guessed it. The Smileys for about the tenth year in a row, had forgotten to join the swing to Daylight Saving time. Took advantage of the extra time to line up golf game with fellow pillar of congregation. Answer to question 1: No. I can't understand it, but going to chnrch doesn't improve your golf. This other good Anglican and I took on a couple of Pres- layterians who admitted they'd missed morning service. They licked us. Badly. Home at 4 p.m. Sat in chair O'Shea, Rosemary Kopal, Fran- ces. McMullin, Joan Nagle, Jo- hanna Van Geel, Mary Van Geel, Margaret Holland, Josina van der Boog, Mary Egan, Sandra Murphy, Jean Murphy, Louise Crunican, Leonia 'Kerckhaert, Gillian McNamee. ONTARIO PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY A colerfili function took place at the Lucan Scout Hall, Fri- day evening, May 1, when the first ,'going-up" ceremony of the first LucanScout Troop took place. During the evening, David Carpenter a one star Wolf Cub was transferred from the Wolf Pack to the Scout Troop.. Shortly afterwards two 2 star Cubs Jim Hearn and Mike Cul- bert also went up to the Scout Troop. These lads were invest- ed by Scouter Earl Carling as Tenderfoot Scouts to be fol- lowed, with the presentation of Leaping Wolf badges byScouter W. C. Moody. This most prized badge re- cognizes the fact that these two boys had passed all of their Wolf Cub tests and were pre- pared for investiture, upon en- try into the troop. After the closing ceremonies were completed, all joined in for a round of singing and skits around a campfire during which time, the Scouts prepared and served eats and drinks to all present. The Scouters extended a welcome to the parents pre- sent and invited them to come again and often, saying that their support of the Troop was sin- cerely appreciated. Another ',First,' in Lucan Scouting will be held May 30 when two other Lucan Scouts will receive their Queen's Scout badges at a family banquet. MARGARET SACH Local woman suffers shock Miss Margaret Sach, daugh.. ter of the Rev, and Mrs. G. W. Sach of Lucan UC was in- volved in a car accident, a week ago, when returning from visiting friends north of Ex- eter. Miss Sach lost control of the car, when the tie rod broke, and landed in the ditch, Several cars passed without stopping. Finally Miss Sach recovered sufficiently to open the door and an Exeter man seeing the light, went to the rescue and took her to his home where her father later picked her up and brought her home. ' Though no bones were broken Miss Sach suffered from shock, bruises and facial lacerations. Though still black and blue she returned to work at Co-opera- tive Insurance Association, London, Monday. Miss Sach is head of the Lu- can-Clandeboye Explorers, a member of the church choir, and is active in the YPU. Her car is a complete wreck. Minimum Wage Extended Throughout Ontario carefully to establish exactly how this vital and progressive piece of legislation will benefit you. 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 extension of it throughout the entire Province beginning on June 29. I ask you now to read the following highlights Lucan personals Mr. & Mrs. AljoeCulbert and Doris, and WS. Guy Ryan and Kathleen visited Mrs. Isabelle Underwood, last Sunday, at Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy, the occasion being Mrs. Under- wood's birthday. They also visited with several other for- mer Lucan residents there. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage and family and Mr. Levi Dar- ling, were Sunday guests of Mr. • & Mrs. Laverne Allison of West McGillivray. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Burt and fa- mily were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Everett Tompkins of Wellington. Mrs. Glen Kennedy entertain- ed Sunday April 25, for her son Darren's third birthday. That night her 18-month-old daugh- ter, Denise had to be taken to St. Joseph's Hospital with a Virus. Mrs. Clarence Haskett, her small daughter Brenda and her sister,Miss Angela A r m it t, flew o Cleveland last Friday for the weekend. Mrs. A. M. Hedden is again a patient at South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. • Mr. & Mrs. Robert Coughlin and family were Friday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Coughlin and family of Clandeboye, the occasion being Kathy's ninth birthday. CORRECTION The date of the Hankala-Cul- bert wedding in Holy Trinity Anglican Church was misprint- ed last week. It should read May 16 not May 11. HON. H. L. ROWNTREE, Q.C. Minister of Labour CAMP NEWS Friday, Mrs. Murray Hodgins and Margaret Cobleigh attended a camp counsellor's training conference at the Calvary UC, London. Mrs. Hodgins will be a director at the junior girls Kee- Mo-Kee Camp August 23-29. Margaret will be a junior coun- sellor at a junior girls' camp. Saturday the only representa- tives to turn out for the camp work-meeting were Mrs. Hod- gins, Louise and Roberta Coch- rane and Betty Ann, Helen and Joan Lewis. Ellen and Jennifer Smout, small daughters of Dr. & Mrs. Marvin Smout, of London were weekend guests of their grand- mother, Mrs. Wes Atkinson. James Davis has added a new, "hatchet and paint brush wooden sign', beneath his elec- tric sign. Mr. & Mrs. James Bawten- heimer and family of Sarnia were recent guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb. Mr. Harold Frost, a forest ranger who has been stationed at Hurst, is being transferred to Hornepayne. Accompanied by his wife and her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Aubry of Red Rock, Ont. the party spent a few days this past week with Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Frost of Alice St. Reduced to its simplest terms, the new Minimum Wage Orders, implemented and enforced by your Ontario Department of Labour, are designed to protect every working man and woman in the Province from exploita- tion, and set a minimum wage of $1.00 an hour ($1.25 in the construction industry). The Orders, now in effect in the Toronto-Hamilton- Oshawa "horseshoe", will be extended throughout the Father F. J. Bricklin of St. Patrick's Catholic church, Bid- dulph, had prepared 85 children (48 boys and 3'7 girls) for con- firmation Monday, May 4. Most Rev. G. Emmett Car- ter DD, Bishop of London, of- ficiated. Also in the sanctuary were Rev. A. W. Williams, the Bishop's secretary, Rt. Rev. P. Harrigan DD, pastor of St. Marys, Very Rev. Thomas Mc- Quaid, Superior of Nazareth House and Rev. J. Kelly PP, pastor of Mt. Carmel. Even though it is four years since the last confirmation ser- vice, Father Bricklin is pleased with the large number of can- didates, as his parishioners are mostly rural from Biddulph and London Township and a few from Lobo as well as a number from Lucan. Boys confirmed included: Gregory Robertson, Jimmy Gignac, Bernard Harrigan, Frank Dietrich, Tony Martens, Leo Van Lieshout, Danny Har- rigan, John Geysberg, Paul Sei- fried, Micheal Anderson, Billy Stocks, Larry Milne,Micheal McMullin, Robert Holand, Pe- ter McMullin, Cornelius Tim- mermans, Gordon Ball, Arthur Skonieczny, P et e r Timmer- mans, Patrick Ryan, Martin Steegh s, Benedict Harrigan, Philip McNamee, Paul Milne, Micheal O'Neill, Gerry Ro- bertson, Gerard Dewan, Tom- my O'Shea, John Holland, Her- man Damen, Tony Zaplatar, Keith VanGeel, Jacobris Van Geel, John Dewan, Jimmy Na- gle, Frank Zaplatar,Billy Cal- cott, Lewis Mitchel, Fran k Heenan, Willie Damen, Stephen Stocks, Eugene Seffried, Pat Whelihan, Robert Seifried, Richard Munn, Bill Anderson, Paul Kopal, Joseph Heenan. Girls were: Maria Steeghs, Theodora Timmermans, Emily Co Dyre, Evangeline de Brou- wer, Kathleen Co Dyre, Ver- onica Jorna, Colleen Ryan, Mary Damen, Jo Anne DeKort, Anna Zaplatar, Irene Kerck- later than March of next year. In Zone 2, covering the remainder of the Province, the wage will be achieved by December 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. entire Province on June 29. However, so that employers will have sufficient time to adjust to and absorb the higher rates, the Orders must be carried out in stages. Briefly, here's how your Ontario Department of Labour plans to go about it. The Province will be di- vided into two Zones. Zone I takes in the more heavily populated and industrialized areas and centres. In this Zone, the $1.00 Minimum Wage will be achieved not PLAN PROGRAMS Mrs. Jack Steacy, the new president of Lucan WI was hos- tess for an executive WI meet- ing last Tuesday afternoon. Those attending were Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. E rle Young, Mrs. Alex Young, Mrs. William Brownlee, Mrs. T. A. Watson (and her sister-in-law as guest) and Miss Lina Ab- bott. The afternoon was spent in drafting out a program for 1964-65. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. James Davis and family were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Rutherford Reavie of Wingham. Mrs. Erie Young spent last weekend with her sister, Mrs. Edna Johnson of Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Rufus Thompson have returned from a few day's visit with Owen Sound relatives. Urge members to attend camp Owing to the absence of Coun- sellor Margaret Sach, honorary Counsellor, Mrs. Murray Hod- gins assisted at the Explorer expedition last Monday even- ing, in the UC schoolroom. Chief Explorer, Sherry Fish- er was in the chair. All members were urged to fill in their camp forms as soon as possible and get them sent in. The members were reminded of the mother and daughter banquet to be held in the schoolroom, May 29. Ten dollars was voted for missions to be presented at a joint dedication to mission ceremony during the church service, May 31. Counsellor Barbara Park led in the worship service and was assisted by Marlene Butler. She also took two games from India. , Mrs. Murray Hodgins was in charge of the study book and taught the song from India called, "Yeshur Jay". CHURCH NEWS LUCAN LANES Treasure Chest Lucan's Gift Shbp Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 227-4192 Lucan R. Murray of Lucan, is presi- dent of the Fairmont UC Young People. Last Friday she staged a program and assisted the group with instrumental num- bers. Those attending the pro- gram from Lucan were her grandmother, her uncle, Robert Murray and a friend, Mrs. War- ner McRoberts of the Dresden H.S. Staff who was home for the weekend. I( We still have a wide selection of gifts for Mother's Pentecostal Holiness Mrs. Howard Currie was in charge of the Friday Young People's meeting. It included a chalk quiz on Biblical char- acters who ',watched", and a discussion on verses contain- ing the word, "Watch". Joyce Butler sang a solo. Evangelistic services from May 10 to May 1'7 will be con- ducted by a Virginian even, gelist. Day Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schell, who have operated the Lucan Lanes, this year, report a most satisfactory year and are busy making plans fora bigger and better season next year. Saturday the Lucan and Shakespeare C ouple a League competed h e r e. Shakespeare won twice and Lucan once. After the bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Schell entertained all the players at their home. A return match will be played in Shakespearet May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Schell are mak- ing plans for a. teen-age banquet, with dancing and bowling. Although league bowling is completed for the season, the bowling alley will be open Fri., Sat., and Sunday evenings during the summer. A 1,mo ther and daughter,' bowling and a ',father and son" bowling are seheduled for this week. Drop in — it will be a pleasure to show you our display United The evening unit of the Lu- can UCW, met last Tuesday April 28, in the schoolroom. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Erle Young, with the assistance of Mrs. Harvey Langford and Mrs. Louis Kilmer. Mrs. Langford also presented the study on India. The business period was pre- sided over by the leader, Mrs. Chas. Sovereign. Mrs. A. E. Reilly was appointed acting sec- retary in the absence of the sec- retary, Mrs. R. W. Stutt. An applique quilt which had re- cently been completed by the members of the unit was dis- played. A bake sale was planned to be held in the IGA store May23. At the conclusion of the meet- ing refreshments were served by Mrs. Erle Young, Mrs. Louis Kilmer, Mrs. 11. B. Langford and Mrs. Les Kennedy. LICK THE FLY PEST PROBLEM! HORNFLIES may cost you as much as 25 lbs. of beef per ant. real a year. Control them by IPIHTIOn$wPitHhECNET II INII RA DANE SPoRrAbYv et hOeN rEactTi cRaAl.T NEc • venient And economical "sack method" with Franklin RESIDUAL SPRAY BACKRUBBER INSECTICIDE The old reliable Nornfly control In ever•increasing use for over fen years. A concentrate of 25% DDT fOr diluting with full oil, Lang lasting. nesistarte lit rain WAWA. Your Ontario Department of Labour stresses the fact that these arejust the highlights of new Minimum Wage Orders. To find out exactly what the Orders mean to you, please write: THE LABOUR STANDARDS BRANCH, THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, 74 VICTORIA STREET, TORONTO f, ONTARIO, Or telephone 365-5251 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT .OF LABOUR Where pPo tams ate .lt niied fot eo Anglican The junior choir sang a spe- cial anthem at the 11 o'clock service. Billy Haskett and Ran-, cy Hardy Were the April Win- ners of the badges for attend- ance, attention and co-opera The afternoon and evening WA branches are holding a tulip tea in the Parish Hall Saturday, May 13. ATTEND WA ANNUAL Mrs. Frei* Hardy, president of Hdly TrinitY Sr. WA, Rev. and Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster; Mrs. Harold Corbett, Mrs. T. C. Mc- Farlane, Mrs. P. O. King, Mrs. Erin Scott, Mrs. Wes Atkinson and Mris. Dori Atikers were among thoie attending at the 77th annual meeting of the Huron Nonlegal Board WOman'i Aux- iliarY in London last Tues. and Wed. YPU At the Sunday evening YPU Meeting held in the schoolroom Rev. G. W. Sach led in a crime session. Louise Coehrstne, as conven- er, led in the worship Service Ind the refreshments at the end of the meeting. Plans were discussed for the rally to be held May 11 at Westminster College, UWO. It was 'planned to entertain the YPU from Centralia and Bryanston next Sunday, May 10, when the special speaker will be when, Margaret SilVer, a London deacdnesi. June 13 waft the tentative date Set for * car-wash at a lodal Service station. The president, Barbara Parts, announced the camp at Kottioka. trp mem PROs ikApit itiTfts itiefores Murray cif Loh. don, granddaughter of Mre., TEAMS MEET DEFEAT TWO bowling childrette tettlit* froth Lucan Competed against two Shakespeare t e am a at ShikeSpette Saturday but met defeet. However it ma be dit- &fent story when a return match Is played here May 16. The first teed ineltided Bruce fl iiikettt .JIM Hearn, ,Judy Coughlin, SttiOui thip*ayi Hilly Hatikett and Leslie Carling. The second team included Billy Inson, David Miller, Helen iii1PWay, Biome ihipway, Susan Kennedy and Joyce