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The Huron Expositor, 1964-05-07, Page 1071 4• t.. R I'1 SIJ' R, SEAFORTH, ONT.,'1V1Ay 7, 1984 n rossword 23. lianas toqt 28. Cut wlth uw tans woody 28.Was victorious 29, rllklng vessel 31. nesvenly body 32. Rowing implement 35. near 36. Source of heat 37, Bets 39. Light boat 46. Distant 42, Writing table 43. Male singing voice 44. Lock opener 45. Auger 46. Head covering 47. Ocean 48. Foreign agent 51. Prefix, down L. Drink slowly 4. Range 1e . Weep. Period of Ume 13. Pulled 14. Color 15. Loved 17. Renter 19, Apex 20. Walking sticks 21. Narrow opening 23. Companion 24. Sleeveless jacket 27. Bladk sticky substance 28. 28. Pale • 9. Evergreen 30. By 31. Farm -animal 32. Belonging to us 33. You & me 34. Kind of trait 36. Vital fluid 37, Tiny 38. Proper 39, Mongrel 40. Passing fancies 45. Closed car 1 43. Sack 40. 44. Young cat Kiss 49. Before 50. Soft drinks 52. Corded rubrics 52. Oriental coin 51. Retains 55. Utter DOWN 1. Stitch 2. Mane name 3. Minister 4. Pace 5. Kind of fish 6. Exclshodiun of Pato 7. Flower part 8. Paradise 9. Pursued 10. Co quickly 11. Still 16. Turd ' 18, At no time 20, Is able 21. Impress • •, Anun UMEI MEM Eat 0i51000 EDE POW= MIME= HOMM DOOM MUM ©Ed nom MOM t1 E© iiQC'] ©t7L7 aG 0001ilig EC© MEIN HMO MUM BUWEI ©©MME©°MEIMM 11 ©I1t 1 MOOD i!1 INCW ©OM @MOM ©MOMDu© ' Solution MIN9 5 6 7 9 r" -a 1/ 12 ■1 ,3 1111 �i is .■i.. /7 l9 22 II ■. 23 Z3 •• ■21 Lr•..! 2g . Mil 27 30 4I 35 31 ■. �:■32 �■N 19 1133 37 III 1 1 km ■■ ©II " NM•SIR iii39 1/7 fill Y7 �� 50 ■411 52 ■■ 53.....5"...®. 5$ 1 FUNERALS::I MRS. FRAN.K JORDAN The death' of Mrs. Frank Jor- dan, 73, of Seaforth, occurred at- her 'home, East William St., Saturday. She had been in fail- ing health for some time. Born in Dublin, she was the former Katherine Doyle, a daughter of the late Michael - 'and Bridget (Murphy) Doyle. She received her early educa- tion at Dublin and attended Seaforth Collegiate Institute. Following her marriage in 1917 she and •. her husband farmed in Hibbert Township until re- tiring to Seaforth' in 1952, where she has -since resided. She was a member of a fam- ily of nine, and was a member of ,St. James' Roman Catholic Church, • Seaforth, the Catholic Women's League. the League of the Sacred Heart and the Propagation of the Faith. • Surviving besides her hus- band are five daughters: Mary of Detroit; Mrs, John (Claire) Unsworth, Detroit: M (An;ne)-Rrauskopi', Dublin; Mrs. Kenneth (Veronica) Vincent, and Miss Barbara, Reg.N., Sea - forth; three sons, Peter, RR 2, Dublin; Thomas, Red Rock, Ont.; Francis(^Brockville, and 16 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs, Joseph Downey, Seaforth, and Sister , Mary Francisca (Anne) of London; three broth- ers, Patric -, Las Vegas, Nev.; Joseph, DOblin; and Gerald, Tucson, Arizona. The body was et. the family home. Seaforth, until Tuesday morning, when removal was made to St. James' Roman Cath- olic Church for Solemn Requiem Haigh Mass at 10 a.m., celebrat- ed by ,Rey. John Jordan, Detroit, assisted .by Rev. C. E. Sullivan, Seaforth, and Rev. L. ',T. Cough- lin, St. Columban. Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. Thos. McQuaid, St. Marys, and Rev. Remi- Durand, Dublin. Burial followed in St. James', Cemetery. Pallbearers were Tames Doyle, Richard Downey, Louis Doyle, Louis Krauskopf, Mrs. ,lames. and Donald and Thomas .Kraus-. 6 J FREE !ILLIADS t RUSS' RECREATION Corner of Main and Gbderich Streets Seaforth EVERY WEDNESDAY. EVENING A Superior RANGE gives YOUR kitchen a BUILTIN LOOK" Auton7ag//fj, MODERNIZING? See this new exciting Moffat Range with recessed top and "BUILT-IN LOOK" 200 per week delivers this modern Moffat range. It's just One -of many new exciting models - now ort display. See the complete line. Today's smart, new propane ranges are fully automatic, with a 1002"' instant heat settings. Automagic controls cook, bake or broil food perfectly the clean, cool, economical propane way. See or call your • Superior man ...ask about his FREE ROTISSERIE offer!110/11` ,•.. `6i' PROPANE LTD. 159 Monteith Street STRATI`ORD, ONTARIO Mann 2y1-O8i r FOR HEATING, COOKING, DRYING TOO... SUPERIOR IS AUTOMAGICALLY BEST FOR YOU! d } Church' Groups UNIT ONE, UCW;. WINT'FtROP Unit One of the UCW of Win-- throp Church met at the home of Mrs. Bob Dalton with eleven ladies present. This was the last meeting -until December. Mrs. Les Dolmage opened the meeting with Call to Worship; Hymn 330 was sung," and Mrs. Riby gave a reading and led in prayer. There is a penny con- test tp end in September;. -7-he • next meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Ken McClure. Mrs. Riby is in charge of the program, and Mrs. Don MgClure and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Cltiskie have the lunch. • Bible readings were given by Mrs. Ken McClure, Mrs. Don McClure and Mrs. Alen Mc- Clure. Chapter four of Word and, the Way" was taken by Mrs. Les`Dolmage:-,Hymn 29.8 and prayer closed the meeting. A reading and contest were giv- en by Mrs. Bob Hulley. . FIRST CHURCH AUXILIARY The April meeting of the Ladies' Afternoon Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was. held in the church hall on Tuesday and opened with the Call to Worship, followed by a few minutes' silence for the late Mrs. J. W. Thompson and a prayer by Miss Fraser. Responsive reading was tak- en from Psalm 121. The hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," was sung and : Miss Fraser gave a talk about the author and origin of the hymn. Fourteen members answered the roll call, and 14 visits were made to sick and shut-ins. A letter was read about the. sup- ply, and it was decided to take up an offering at the May meet- ing .for the supply. Mrs.. W. E. Butt received the offering. ' . Mrs. J. L. Bell, Mrs. John Thompson and Miss Fraser gave reports on the Synodical held in London: Mrs. Butt gave the treasurer's, report. BURNS' CHURCH UCW Mrs. William Hamilton wel- comed the ladies of Burns' Church UCW to her home Wed- nesday, evening. Mrs, Jim Scott, Sr,, presided for the first part of the meet- ing by reading the thought for the day: "It is my constant de- sire that Christ be the moving force and power in nay life." Hymn No. 15, "For the .Beauty of the Earth," was sung and prayer and -a reading byMrs. Scoff.r-1V s: Jadk Rl e read from The Word and the Way the chapter dealing with God, the Creator. r - Mrs: Ed. Bell, the president, had charge of the remainder of the meeting. ' She read a short poem, "Lord, Thou Know - est I Am Growing Older." Min- utes, of the -last meeting were read' by Mrs. George Watt. The Constance Society had sent an invitation to attend their meet- ing and bazaar on ' June 10th. The roll call was answered with six members •.paying the fine of five cents for not giving a verse of Scripture starting with the letter '"A" for .April. A discussion about sending a signed petition,protesting the use of namesof sponsors of sports, who are thus advertis- ing the use and saleof intoxi- cating drinks followed It was moved by Mrs;. Jirtatti.Watt, sec- onded 'by Mrs:. -Harry Tebbutt, that this • matter,!; -be held over, 'for the next meeting, when we. expect to have more7infornf:-- tion about' the petitions. There was a letter ar9l rdiss cussion about the' UCW's pay- ing for the furnishing of rooms in Westminster , College, Lon - and also about the 1966 confer= ence being held in. Wingham. Mrs. Bell read a letter telling of the special needs of people India. First on the list was new 'or used clothing. Q,TIiTi. treasurer's repot -t by Miss Sean Leiper stated there was a'; balance on hand of . $325:61, while -the' Unit treasurer re- ported she had forwarded $32 and had a balance of 65 cents. A letter from Rev. Elizabeth ,New}lort, of India,was• road by Mrs. George Carter and Mrs. Tebbutt. The collection was re- ceived, Moved by Mrs. Scott, Sr., and seconded by Mrs. John Riley, that the bale be sent to the Fred Victor Mission of Toron- to. • Hymn 651, "God is Our Re- fuge and Our Strength," was sung. Mrs. Pete Salverda in- vited the ladies to her home for the next meeti=ng Group No. 1 served lunch. For Complete - INSURANCE - on your HOME, 'BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LiFE SEE JOAN A. CARDNO 4. ' Insurance Agency Phone 214 Seaforth Oi ale `Di 'eictly Opposite Seaforth Motors frff Vt�/Qiri�n"s Institue Installs New Officers The Walton Institute meeting was held Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m, with a lovely tur- key supper being served: --Grace was sung, with Mrs. Jack Bry- ans, as pianist. Head table guests included Mrs:- Norman McCurchy, RR 1, Listowel, dis- trict president; Mrs... Kenneth McDonald, president; Mrs. Ed- ward McCreath; Mrs, Frank Walters and Mrs. George Hib- bert. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald pre- sided for the business. ,A re- vert of the district executive meeting, held' in Gorrie, was read by Mrs. Ronald Bennett. The membership fee was set at $1.00 per member, -The roll call was ,answered -with the pay- ment of fees and gift for Sun- shine Sisters. Mrs. George Hibbert read \the secretary -treasurer's report and correspondence. It was decid- ed to ,,have Sunshine Sisters -for the coming year: Mr`s. William Humphries; Sr., leader of the winning side of attendance con- test, expressed thanks to the losing side for such a delicious meal. Mrs. Glen Corlett, lead- er of the losing side, expressed her thanks to all who helped her. Mrs. ,Wilfred Shortreed and Mrs. Stewart Humphries, con- veners for resolutions, had charge of the following:.a piano solo by Mrs. Jack Bryans was enjoyed. The secretary read the 1963 report of the annual meet- ing and gave highlights from each meeting throughout the year, as well as the financial report for the' year. Auditors' report was given by Mrs. Jim Clark. Reports were given for Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries by Mrs. Donald Buch- anan; Citizenship and Educa- tion by Mrs. Torrance Dundas; Historical Research and Ctlrrent Events by- Mrs. Frank Walters; Home Economics and Health by Mrs. Herb Williamson; Resolu- tions, Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed; Public Relations, Mrs. • George Love; Sunshine Committee, Mrs. Andrew Coutts. Mrs. Frank Walters then in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Norman McMurchy, who gave an inspiring and informa- tive talk and also conducted the installation of officers. Mrs. Stewart Humphries thanked the speaker, Five voting delegates were appointed to go to the district annual in Ethel, May 21: Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs.• William Humphries, Jr., WEDDING. INVITAT.IONS. Phone 141 Seqfor and Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed. New members were welcom- ed tq,, the meeting, and it was hoped they would enjoy the work of the Institute. The meet- ing closed with "God Save the _Queen." Lady Bowlers Hold Party The Seaforth Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club held their april card party at the home of Mrs. John Harvey. There were 23 members present. The euchre prize was won by Mrs. Norman Schneider, and the bridge prize by Miss Gladys Thompson. Mrs. CIarence Walden thank- ed the hostess fox, the use of her hpme. CORSE-TTIE.R Bras, Girdles, Corsets and Support Garments TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher SEAFORTH George St. -- One Block East of Library " .COAL -FUEL -OIL WILLIAM M. HART Phone 784 Seaforth THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FiRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office - Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended c o v e r a, a (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects/ etc.) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS -- SERVIETTES THE HURON., EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH ONTARIO PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY Minimum Wage ktmdOd'Throt!g: Tit Ontario • Last year, Minimum Wage legislation was introduced in the Toronto -Hamilton -Oshawa ir_dustrial 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 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 ($1.25 in • the construction industry). The Orders, now in effect in the -Toronto-Hamilton- ,f,Oslia$va "horseshoe", will be extended throughout the 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 tw,e6Zones. Zone 1. takes in the more -heavily populated and industrialized areas and centres. In this Zone, the 81.00 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 Rio salary increases scheduled in both. . v; ZONE ,u t Pony Sound . Huntsville INCLUDED IN ZONE 1 RATES North Bay Sudbury Timmins Sault Ste. Marie Port Arthur Ft Williom tesentMlnlmum- ronta, WayeZonee. r'mi�*pi_ jar/6 agora Falls ONTARIO COUNTVBOUNOARIES ssr.s ZONE BOUNDARIES t�PRESENT MINIMUM WADE EONS BOUNDARIES ZONE '• /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 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 Con"1s ruction Work Order June 2, 1964 $1.15 Decem er 27, 1965 1.25 The General um Wage Order does not apply to: Registerit prentices; camp counsellors Or students employed in certain recreational programs; apartment house janitors who live o;• real estate and insurance salesmen and salesmen who determine their own hours; professional persons and teachers; domestic servants; farm labors. Special rates (800 in Zone 1 and 75¢ in Zone 2) apply in the following cases- A student who does not work more than 28 hours a week; a seasonal worker processing perishable fruits and vegetables SPECIAL GROUPS who does not workman than 16 weeks in a year.* Special rates (600 in Zone 1 and 50$ in Zone 2) apply in the following cases: Delivery boys, mes- sengersi newavendors, pinsetters, caddies who are under 18 years of age.* '1nbolh'epedairatted tenofia, the Zona IMO'S wi l apply in Zone 2 on December •27;1965. EMPLOVEPto'NOTE Where employee* are being paid on a piece -work basis, if of least four-fifths of them are earning at least the minimum wage, you will be considered as complying with the Orders. Learner Rates 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 100 less for the second three months. In all other cases, learners may be paid 10j 'less than the prescribed-mitlimunt for first four months of employment, The Hotel and Restaurant Order establishes a special learner rate 10¢ tower thaii tl'ie prescribed minimum rate for the first month of employment. Yonr Ontario DepstctMent of Labour'strelses the fact that thescrintjUsttheitiOghtiofthe now Minimum Wage Orders. To find out exactly what the Orders mean to you, please write: THE LABOUR STANDARDS BRANCH, THB ONTARIO D PART1 Nt OP LABOUR, 74 VICTORIA STREET, TORONTO 1, ONTARL I, atikkrikogi ONTARIO C . !ART ENT Or LABOUR Wereprogi1hlftir` ire pl tifor people - t 1 a ., 2 n