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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-07, Page 3r • Music Festival Held in Belgrave B13LGRA VE- The music Fes- tival was held in the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave on May 4th and 5th with pupils from Morris and Wawanosh school* com- peting. Belgrave school with. teachers Mrs. Mary Chamncy and Mrs. Isobel Henry; U. S.S. 7, E. and W. Wawanosh, Lou- ise Bosman; U.S.S. 6, E. and W. Wawanosh, Mrs. Beth Lan- sing; U.S.S. 16, 13. and W. Wawanosh, Miss Margaret Wightman; No. 9, E. Wawa - nosh, Mrs. Bert Garniss; No.10 E, Wawanosh Mrs. Laurel Glousher; No. 13, 13. Wawa- nosh, Mrs. Mary Wightman. Silverware Blue Mountain Pottery Bookends - Vases Ashtrays Schaeffer Pens Hair Dryers Manicure Sets Clock Radios lr HHAr EtRivr. MEHS \VW\ di/ei,/ Orqelle `i`'. a> %INNGHAM The finest in .. . JEWELLERY CRYSTAL POTTERY ENGLISH CHINA E VV ELLER 1 PHONE 357-2670 Morris - No. 1, Mrs. Doris Mulligan; No. 3, Mrs. Bert Pear; No, 5, Mr. Nils Tvict; No. 6, Mrs. Edith Vincent; No. 8, Miss Kathleen Wilhelrrk No. 10, Miss Karen Schmidt; No. 12, Mrs. Margaret Has- tings, Chairman of the Festival was G. Ross Anderson; secretary was Mrs, N. H. (;:uultes; in- spector of schools, J.H. Kin- kead; adjudicator, Lloyd G, Queen, assistant director of mu- sic for Ontario. MONDAY MORNING CLASSES Class 1, Boys' solo, "A Canadian Camping Sony;" 11 and under; 1. Keu :i thcrs, S. S, 8, 86; 2, Neil Luckh`irt, S. S. 10, E. Wawanu'tt, 84; :3, Joe Eckenswiller, 7, 83; 4, Wayne Hopper, .:u, 7, Mor- ris, 82; 5. Nelson Nicholson, S,S. 3, Morris, l; u, Gary Barbour, S,S, 18, Morris, 80, Class 2, Girls' Solo "Butter- cups", 7 and under: 1, Bar- bara Muilwyk, S,S, 5, Morris, 85; 2, Carol McDowell, S,S, 13, E. Wawanosh, 84; 3, Joyce Ireland, S,S, 6, Morris, 83; 4, Karen Currie, c .5, 9, Wawanosh, 82; 5, Cindy Thorn- ton, S.5, 10, Morris, 81; 0, Janet Haines, 8. S. 7, Morris, 80. Class 3, Boys' Solo " Burn- hle Bee", 7 yrs, and under: 1, Glen Nixon, Belgrave:, 84; 2, Johnnie Scott, Belgrave, 82; 3, David Stapleton, S.S, 9, 13. Wawanosh, 80; 4. Ricky Smith, 5.5, 1, 79; Bradley Campbell, Belgrave, 76; Ross Casernore, S.S, 7, 75, Class 4, Duct " Ho The Boatr ing": 1, Joyce and Brenda Coul- tes, S.S, 9, E.Wawanosh, 85; 2. Joan Currie and Doris Coul- tes, S. 5. 9 E. Wawanosh, 84; :3. John Turvey and Ken Ma- thers, S,S. 8, Morris, 83; 4. Brian Adams and Jeff Thornton, 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 extension 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 ro r 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 a A w carefully to establish exactly how this vital and progressive piece of legislation will benefit you. 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 1 takes in the more heavily populated and industrialized areas and centres. In this Zone, the $I.00 Minimum Wage will be achieved not HON. H. L. ROWNTREE, Q.C. Minister of Labour 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 $L25 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. ZONE Ti Parry Sound • Huntsville INCLUDED IN ZON E I RATES North Bay Sudbury Timmins Sault Ste. Marie Port Arthur Ft:William Ottaw ailge 1,4 firr Ati resent Minimum Toronto Wage Zone amil agora Falls ONTARIO -- COUNTY BOUNDARIES gym. ZONE BOUNDARIES PRESENT MINIMUM WAGE ZONE BOUNDARIES 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. 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, newsvendors, 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, EMPLOYERS NOTE Where employees are being paid on a piece -work basis, if at least four-fifths of them are earning at 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 1 ZONE 2 General and Hotel and Restaurant Order Mon 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 least the minimum wage, you will be considered as complying with the Orders. Learner Rates are as follows: Where employees arc on a piece -work basis, learners may be paid 200 less than the prescribed minimum rate 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 10¢ lower than the prescribed minimum rate for the first month of employment. Your Ontario Department of Labour stresses the fact that these are just the highlights of the 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 I, ONTARIO, or telephone 365-5251 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Where programs are planned for people Wingharn AdvanceVTimes, Thursday, May 7, 1964 Page 3 S,Sā€ž 10, Morris, 82; 6, Joan Bosman and Rhonda Fear, 13e1 - grave, 81; Fern and Lorraine Cingerich, S.S. 7, Morris, 80, MONDAY AFTERNOON Class 5, Girls Solo "Pretty Tulip", 9 and under; 1. Brenda Johnston, 13elgrave, 87; 2. Avon Toll, 8,S, 10, 85; 3, Sharon Cook, S.S. 13, E. Wa- wanosh, 84; 4, Jane Caldwell, S.S. 16, 83; 5, Judy Cook, 5, 5, 1:3, E. Wawa'loslt, 82; 0. Marilyn Robertson, S,S, 7, E. Wawanostt, 81. Class 6, Boys' solo "The Frog", 9 and under: 1. Bill Sel- lers, S, S,8, 84;2,,Calvin Nixon, Belgrave, 83; :3, Donald Edgar, S.5. R, Morris, 82; 4. Dale Latnont, Belgrave, 81; .), John McKerelter, 5.5, 19, 59; t:, Murray Irwin, S.S. 9, E. Wa- wanosh, 79. Class 7 - Unison (,torus (large) "The Alpine Song"; 1. Belgrave, 82, 2, S.S, 7, Morris, 80; 3, S.S. 10, E. Wa- wanosh, 79; 4, 8,5ā€ž 18, E, Wa- wanosh, Belgrave wins the Belgrave Co-op Trophy. Class 8, - Rhythm Band, - "Arkansas Traveler": 1. S.S. 7, 1":. Wawanosh, 86; 2, Bel - grave, 85; 3. S, S. 9, 8:3; 4, S. S. 10, 82. A FRIEND IN NEED Help comes from the most unexpected sources, as witness the victory of Marcus Valerius Corvus over a gigantic Gaul during the first Sawnite War, :3rd century, B.C. According to legend, states the Encyclo- pedia Americana, Corvus kill- ed the Gaul in single combat with the assistance of a raven which picked out the eyes of Corvus' antagonist, THE CLASS FOR BOYS seven years and under attracted 11 entries at the Belgrave Music Festival. Schools from Morris and East Wawanosh Townships competed. Win- ners shown left to right: Johnnie Scott, second; David Stapleton, third; Glenn Nixon, first -Photo by Cantelon. COMPETITION WAS KEEN in the class for girls for seven years and under at the Belgrave Music Festival. Shown left to right: Barbara Muilwyk, 85; Carol McDowell, 84, and Joyce Ireland, 83. -Photo by Cantelon, Golden Guernsey We're ready to serve you promptly with the best . . . FOXTON'S GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK. Call us today for immediate home delivery. You are invited to inspect our plant, Bring your friends, anyone, anytime. Your dairy products are produced in a modern clean Government inspected plant. Try a 2 -QUART JUG of PINK LEMONADE or 2 -QUARTS of GRAPE at 47c. ORANGE JUICE by the quart only 29c FOXTON'S DAIRY RENUS BAILEY, Prop. PHONE 357-1260