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Around Downsview While the littleâ€"ones danced and played, eleven year old Linda Googh, in a pretty pink gingham dress, pirouetted on the picnic seene to perform a ballet solo as one of the highlights of theâ€" Janeway Studio of Dancing Recital held at Weston Collegiate on Friday, May 31. Gardens And "Flying High _ Sorry about this Linda, but the information came to us too late to include in last week‘s report. How does your garden grow'.'] Need any advice or,. want to meet with likeâ€"minded peoplz'.'] ‘The Northwestern Horticultural Society {(newly formed on May 27) would be glad to have you as a member. Their first meeting will be beld later on this month at Amesbury Community Centre followed by a summer recess with regular monthly meetings starting on September 11. Memâ€" bership $1.00 per year. For furâ€" ther â€" information â€" contact . Mrs. Austin at 241â€"7668 or president, wirs. Davis at 249â€"5782. W you have a flair for theat-| rics, now is your opportunity to| audition _ for _ Flying â€" High". which will run for two weeks at Hart House in the fall. The Flyâ€" ing High Amateur Variety Group arc interested in girls and boys 16 â€"22 years with or without talent, but a sincere desire for show business. If you are youngâ€" er or older than this age group anc have a special talent, there‘s a good chance for an audition. ino, so, telephone Mr. G. Mcâ€" Clintock CL 1â€"1428. Incidentally, this â€" Variety Group has over 2.500 costumes of all types. which they are now willing to rent to any person or group needing costumes for any event. Call Mrs. MeClintock at CL 1â€"8862 for information on Cosâ€" tume Rentals. Clintock CL 1â€"1428. this â€" Variety Group 2.500 â€" costumes . of which they are: now Clear Land For Developing â€"«Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burrell, son Scott and .daughter Anne, of Noranda Drive, leave this week for their new home in Ottawa. Mrs_ Burrell‘s mother, Mrs. Aâ€" fleck. returns to Montreal to live. At the morning service in Trethewey Park United Church, June 9. Mrs. Affleck was presenâ€" ted with a corsage of white Hardington And District Tas@s Change in time of service; â€" During the months of July and Aucust Trethewey Park United Chureh will hold the Sunday Services at 10 a.m. instead of 11 a.m. EUCHRE â€"â€" The last euchre ol the season will be held by the Ladies Auxiliary of Rangers Franch, Roval Canadian Legion. Dernison Road East. 8 pm. Tuesday, J une 18. Admission 35¢. A personal note; â€" the hnlll hos been refurnished with very pitractive and comfortable new} chairs and tables. t LAAT CALL :. Trethewey| Park United Church, Congregaâ€"| tanal Picnic. is this Siturday,} with folks asked to mect at the | church s 9:45 a.m. for transporâ€" | tation _ down _ to _ the â€" Bicknell Toop. Thence by way of streetâ€" car to the Ferry docks. Ice croam and lemonade supplied. Tickets : â€" 50¢ for aduits apd the children | free at the church ing. Book â€" lovers . please note; â€" in the ver? neer future our area will be blessed with Bookmobile Service at an houwr that will make it available to those. who work, and cannot make use of the other stops that the Book: mobile makes in our area. I will have more definite information regarding this in the very near future. Residents of the area have poticed a great improvement in the appearance of the prnpr\rl.\" an the East side of Jane Street, just north of Trethewey Drive. In response to complaints af the Ratepayers, the owners, Dominâ€" fon Stores Limited, have acted very promotly in clearing the gebris and brush from this land. K is hoped that the residents will coâ€" overate and not resume the practice of dumping refuse en this temporarily vacant lahd. Dominion _ Stores _ informs . the Ratepayers that they hope to Mafl.de\'eloping this property in the very near future. by KAY NEAPOLE ; _ 2412447 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL at &i. Bernard‘s Chureh, This an: nust event takes place on Saturâ€" day. June 22. > BIRTHDAY GREETINGS: â€"â€" Marlone Jamieson, June 13; Patâ€" by MRS. J. RHODES 241â€"9830 Tickets available on Saturday mornâ€" North York Western Softball Division â€" Bantam Series. Monâ€" day, June 3, Lawrence Plaza edged Crang Plaza 6â€"5 scoring two runs in the 7th innings. W. Sharpe pitched a sixâ€"hit ball for the winners and made some nige field plays. The excellent inâ€" fielding by Lawrence Plaza earnâ€" ed them the win. Roger Denomâ€" me pitched a fourâ€"hitter but lost out on some poor infield play.. Wednesday, June â€"5, Gould‘s Esso continued their domination of the League with a win over Truway Constractors despite the absence of their firstâ€"string pitâ€" cher â€" Gould‘s have yet to drop a game in the bantam series. winning their last twoâ€" games, In a very fast ball game (1 hr. 5 mins) the Lions defeated Streetsville 7â€"2 on Wednesday, June 5. Winning pitcher, Dan Sharp who only allowed four hits. The losing pitcher, Amos, let in ten hits. Monday, June 3, Lions won over North York Juniors 13 â€"7 with Dan Sharp pitching for the winners and the loss going to pitcher Holbiske. The Lions battâ€" ed North York 13 â€" 8. Division â€" PeeWee Series. In a close game on Tuesday. June 4. at Yvonne Public School Gerry‘s Budget beat Weston Ki wanis 11â€" 10. Winning pitcher â€" Brent Swanick. Paul pace includâ€" ed a homer and Ron Shirley had a good night at bat for Gerry‘s. . Thursday night â€" also at Yvonâ€" ne â€" Gerry‘s kept their winning streak alive by downing Mcâ€" Mullen‘s Pharmacy 13â€" 1 behind the pitching . efforts . of Vince Campanella who had 5 strikeâ€" outs to his credit. â€" After our first taste of sumâ€" mer: ‘"‘Thank heavens, the sun has gone in, and I don‘t have to go out and enjoy 1t". : The 400 Lions are on the move ricia Green, Barbara Bryson, Ross Stuart, June 14; Susan Bince, Frederick Bevan, David LaChapelle, June 15; Eric Hyâ€" land, Sandra Roberts, Nadia Stein, Joan Citulski, J une 16; Allan Fleming, Paul Grice, Diane Ogilvie. June 19. North York Western Softbail FLOWER AND AWARD SUNâ€" DAY â€" JUNE 16;â€" Trethewey Park United Church Sunday School will hold the annual Award Services at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday, June 16. Aâ€" wards for attendance and varâ€" ious competitions held throughâ€" out the year will be made at this time. _ Effective June 16, 1500 cusâ€" tomers in the Weston exchange will have new telephone numâ€" bers, M. A. Sloski, Bell Teleâ€" phone manager reported. Customers involved are those located in the area east of Al bion road to the Humber river, west to Islington avenue, north to the Humber, south to Blairâ€" more drive, and a small portion south of Finch avenue. They eurrently have CHerry 1, 4. 7 and 9 numbers and are being served from the Central Office in Westan. On June 16. they will ‘be served from the new "741" dial building in Thistletown and \their numbers will be 741 fol: \lowed by four digits. Mr. Sloski said that the new telephone . directories delivered June 6. show the new listings of the customers affected. He added that customers, who have received several notifications of the change, have been requested to use the present aumbers until June 16 and not to attempt dialâ€" ing the new ones until that date. He pointed out that in the new type of switching equipment in the 741 exchange, there is no click in the receiver as the dial returns to its normal position. This is the third phase of the changeover to the new 741 ex: change. The second one, which involved 1150 customers, . took place March 24, and the first one was in April, 1962. Fred: "Did you quit your job in the shirt factory ? I saw you down town this afternoon." 1500 New Telephone Nos. â€" Bell _Carl; "No, we are m a king night shirts this week." Passenger : ‘"Captain, there‘s a girl stowaway on board this ship." s _ Captain : ‘"Tell her to hide in my cabin.‘" #1 Weston Couple Wed 50 Years Horace Hill of Weston Rd., Wes ton, celebrated their Golden atives and friends. moving to their present address two years ago. s Mr. Hill was employed by the ORDERS MADE BY THE INDUSTRY AND LABOUR BOARD UNDER THE MINIMUM WAGE ACT 1. In this Order, . (a) "hotel and restaurant business‘ includes the operation of an inn, motel, hotel, tavern, public house or other place of refreshment, and of an establishment licensed under The Liquor License Act and of any establishment where, for payâ€" ment, food is prepared, or cooked and served, but does not include the operation of a tourist establishment licensed under The Tourist Estabâ€" lishments Act which is operated for not more than five months in any calendar year ; (b) *‘designated zone" means, (i) The cities of Hamilton, Oshawa and In this order, ‘‘designated zone" (a) (b) (c) Toronto; (ii) The towns of Ajax, Aurora, Burlington, Dundas, Leaside, Milton, Mimico, Newâ€" market, New Toronto, Oakville, _ Port Credit, Richmond Hill, Stoney Creek, Streetsville, Weston and Whitby ; (iii) the villages of Forest Hill, Long Branch, Markham, Pickering, Stouffville, Swansea, Waterdown and Woodbridge; and, (iv) The townships of Ancaster, East Flamâ€" borough, East Whitby, East York, Etobiâ€" coke, Markham, Nelson, North York, Pickering, Saltfleet, Scarborough, Toronto, ‘Trafaigar, Vaughan, West Flambotough, Whitby, Whitchurch and York. 2. (1) Subject to subsections 2 and 3, every employer shall pay to each employee employed in the L.AE 3 1 s ikc0 1Wdc Ad ces d Antancniined down and Woodbridge; and, (d) The townships of Ancaster, East F)hmborough, East Whitby, East York, Etobicoke, Markham, Nelson, North York, Pickering, Saltfleet, Scarâ€" borough, Toronto, Trafalgar, Vaughan, West Flamboronig, Whitby, Whitchurch and York. This order applies to all employees inany business, trade, work or undertaking in the designated zone except, (a) those employees to whom Ontario Regulation on ie EleS ICI AE Prnvarin® HORN ne (b) (c) (d) 1. In this Order, (a) ""constructiog work" includes all work in the construction, erection, demolition, repair, reâ€" modelling, decoration or alteration of the whole or any part of a building, roa_«'i or st'ruc- 1 u1 o (0 (6) . rel his order, "designated zone means, The cities of Hamilton, Oshawa and Toronto; â€"The towns of Ajax, Aurora, Burlington, Dundas, Leaside, Milton, Mimico, . Newmarket, New ‘Toronto, Oakville, Port Credit, Richmond Hill, Slonfififleck, Streetsville, Weston and Whitby ; ‘The villages of Forest Hill, Long Branch, Markâ€" ham. Pickering, Stoufiville, Swansea, Waterâ€" EC+ those employees to whom Ontario Regulation 437, Revised Regulations of Ontario, 1960, as amended apply, employees in construction work as defined in the Construction Work Order, Ontario Regulation 134/63, and employees in the hotel and restauâ€" rant business as defined in the Hotel and Resâ€" taurant Business Order, Ontatio Regulation 135/63; _ Foouare 2 Lo CCWL CCG an apprentice as defined in the Apprenticeship Act and whoseâ€"contract of apprenticeship is duly registered under The Apprenticeship Act; a student employed in a recreational program operated by a school board or by a municipality or agency thereof or a charitable organization ; a superintendent, janitor or caretaker of a resiâ€" dental building who resides in the building; a person employed, (i) as an agent or salesman licensed under The Ts Es&lc and Business Brokers Act, (ii;) in selling Or w)licitirm orders 1 ~__ wares, merchandise or services, Other than one so employed at the employer‘s actual place of business or as a route salesman, 1 nE W We ooo Vc am n 14, from 1 to 9 P.M., the memâ€" bers of the Humber Valley Art Club welcome their friends and visitors to their l1th Annual Art or‘::l;e;“;x;svv-l;;fi;iyflt;\;r; are set by the emâ€" ployer or can be verified by the employer; University of Toronto as a buildâ€" ing superintendent in the Physâ€" ics Building for 37 years. He retired five years ago. __ Insurance Act, (ii) as a salesman rcgistetcil under The Real Lill Arcatt Heaat on tr e o. ons Nn Ee ome se esd s ture, whether above or below the surface of the earth, except work done by, (i) a student of architecture, surveying or proâ€" fessional engineering while employed by a duly qualified architect, surveyor or proâ€" fessional engineer in the course of the practice of that profession, 0 ableina rae CRA RLE Annentine: Humber Valley Club Holds Annual Show (i) an apprentice as defined in The Apprenticeâ€" being held in the THE MINIMUM WAGE ACT â€"« MHOTEL AND RESTAURANT ORDER â€" . CONSTRUCTION WORK ORDER â€" for goods, Pollock, of the Poliock Gallery, who will officially open the show at 3 P.M., and will present the awards. This year the Humber Valley Art Club had the following inâ€" â€" GENERAL ORDER â€" ONTARIO 4. (1) (b) L0 ) (1) (g) a duly qualified practitioner of architecture, dentistry, professional engineering, law, mediâ€" cine, optometry, pharmacy, public accountancy, surveying, veterinary science, a duly qualified registered nurse or a drugless practitioner, or a student while engaged in training for such proâ€" fession or calling; (b) a teacher as defined in The Teaching Profesâ€" sion Act; (i) + a student employed as a supervisor or counsellor of children who are under 18 years of age: and, (i) Employees engaged as servants in private resiâ€" dences or engaged in farming operations. (1) Subject to subsections 2 and 3 and to section 4, every employer shall pay to each employee a minimum hourly rate of wages of $1.00; (2) Every employer shall pay a minimum hourly rate of wages of 80¢ to, (a) a student who is not required by his emâ€" ployer to work more than 28 hours in any week during the school year of such student ; (b) a person under 18 years of age working as a messenger, delivery boy, newsvendor or bowling alley pin setter; _ hotel and restaurant business in the designated zone a minimum hourly rate of wages of $1.00. (2) Every employer shall pay a minimum hourly rate of wages of 80¢ to each of his employees employed in the hotel and restaurant business in the designated zone who is, * (a) a student who is not required by his emâ€" ployer to work more than 28 hours in any week during the school year of such student ; (b) a person under 18 years of age working as a messenger, delivery boy, newsvendor, or bowling alley pin setter. + (3) Every employer shall pay to each female emâ€" ployee employed in the hotel and restaurant business in the designated zone a minimum hourly rate of wages of not less than 85¢ per hour for work done in the first threeâ€"month period from the date of the coming into force of this Order, a rate of not less than 90¢ per hour for work done in the second threeâ€"month period from the date of the coming into force of this Order, and a rate of not less than 95¢ per hour for work dong in the third threeâ€"month period from the date of the coming into force of this Order. 3. For the purpose of determining the minimum wages that shall be paid to an employee, (a) the employee shall be deemed to be working during the time that he is required by his emâ€" ployer to remain at his place of employment, (3) PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY ship Act and whose contract of apprenticeâ€" ship is duly registered under the provisions of The Apprenticeship Act, (iii) a person who is regularly employed by a . manufacturing, industrial or service instiâ€" ‘ wution and performs maintenance work on the premises of his employer. (b) "designated rone" means, (i) The cities of Hamilton, Oshawa, Toronto; (im) The towns of Ajax, Aurora, Burlington, Dundas, Leaside, Milton, Mimico, Newâ€" market, New Toronto, Oakville, Port Credit, Richmond Hill, Stomey Creek, (c) a seasonal worker in a plant processing perishable fruits or vegetables, and who is employed to work in the processing of perishable fruits or vegetables for not more than 16 consecutive weeks in acalendar year. Subject to subsection 2, every employer shall pay to each female employee a minimum hourly rate of wages of not less than 85¢ per hour for work done in the first threeâ€"month period after the date of the coming into force of this Order, a minimum hourly rate of wages of not less than 90¢ per hour for work done in the second threeâ€" month period after the date of the coming into force of this Order, and a minimum hourly rate of wages of not less than 95¢ per hour for work done in the third threeâ€"month period after the date of the coming into force of this Order and thereafter at the rate set by subsection 1. Subject to subsection 2, every employer shall, during the first fourâ€"month period of employâ€" ment of an employee employed as a learner by A R.C. A., 0.S. A.; Mr. Guttorn Gerald Scott. In the Spring and Fall, the members were out on the classes were held at Mont gomery House on Dundas Street of the fine instruction is apparâ€" ent in the work on exhibition. Arrangements for this: event were made under the convenerâ€" ship of Mrs. M.C. Hall, and tea will be served both days by members of the Ladies‘ Auxilâ€" iary of the‘ Humber Vailey Unâ€" ited Church. ': This order | comes into effect on the 30th DAY OF JUNE, whether or not he is otherwise working; (b) :nemployeewhoisrequimdbyhiunpkwcto report at his place of employment or who works less than three hours on any day shall be paid the prescribed minimum rate of wages for at least three hours, but this section does not apply to a student who is not required by his employer to work more than 28 hours in any week during the school year of such student. 4. (1) Where an employee is employed on the basis of receiving meals or room or both as part of his wages, the maximum amount at which meals or room may be valued for the purposes ‘of this Order are as follows: 1. Room $5.00 per week 2. Meals 50¢ each, and not more than $10.00 per week THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, June 13, 1963 â€" _ We have refrained from. sayâ€" ing anything to you about your ie t n uid va fns Scout Day as we could say something about Now we have the final reports from all our 28 Districts. It is of interest to note that our gross income from Apple Day is $62,â€" 812 â€" an increase of $5,807 over the 1962 total of $57.205. Likeâ€" tion to nice increase from $39,412 in 1962 to $45,312 this year, an in that employer, pay to such employee a minimum hourly rate of wages of not less than 90¢ per hour, but an employer may pay to a female employee employed as a learner a minimum hourly rate of wages of not less than 75¢ per hour for work done in the first threeâ€"month period after the date of the coming into force of this Order, a minimum hourly rate of wages of not less than 80¢ per hour for work done in the second threeâ€"month period after the date of the coming into force of this Order and a miniâ€" mum hourly rate of wages of not less than 85¢ per hour for work done in the third threeâ€" month ornod after the date of the coming into force of this Order; (2) The number of employees who may be employed as learners shall not exceed oneâ€"fifth of the emâ€" ployer‘s total number of employees, and where the total number of employees is fewer than five, only one employee may be employed as a « learner; (3) No person shall be paid as a ‘‘learner" who, (a) holds a certificate of apprenticeship or certiâ€" ficate of qualification issued under The Apprenticeship Act; (b) being an office worker, holds a Secondary School graduation diploma of acommercial course, or has completed a course of instrucâ€" tion in business and office practice that is provided by a trade school registered under The Trade Schools Regulation Act, or (c) â€" is employed for less than 28 hours per week. An employee who is required by his employer to reâ€" port at his place of work or works less than three hours in any day shall bepaid a minimum of three hours wages but this section does not apply to a student who is not requiredbyhisunp)oyertoworkmoumxnzs hongesinanyweckdufinxthzschoolyarofmh student. . Where an employer is ppying hit gnp_hyfs, or any Streetsville, Weston and Whitby; (iti) the villages of Forest Hill, Long Branch, Markham, Pickering, Stouffville, Swansea, Waterdown and Woodbridge; and, . _ (iv) the townships of Ancaster, East Flamâ€" borough, East Whitby, East York, Etobiâ€" coke, Markham, Nelson, North York, Pickering, Saltfleet, Scarborough, Toronto, Trafaigar, Vaughan, West Flamborough, Whitby, Whitchurch and York. 2. Every employer shall pay to each of his employees engaged in construction work in the designated zone a minimum hourly rate of wages of $1.25. LA 500 A idb ons Jnbic ds d 205 n ced d in c t OW T: groupo(thfln.on:pieco-wmkbu’n,h:shl.llbe deemed to have complied with this Order if at least fourâ€"fifths of the total number of such employees receive wages equivalent to at least the rate preâ€" scribed by this Order for any pay period. 1. Room and meals $15.00 per week (2) Charges for meals or room shall not be deâ€" ducted from the wages of an employee unless he has actuaily received the meals and has occupied the room supplied. (3) No deduction shall be made from the minimum wage for the purchase, use, laundering or cleanâ€" ing of uniforms, aprons, caps Or similar articles of apparel. This Order does not apply to an apprentice as defined in The Apprenticeship Act whose contract of apprenâ€" ticeship has been registered under The Apprentice~ ship Act (Continued from page 10) HON. H. L ROWNTE _ Minister of Labour ";Ium-â€"nfi c ityla ays & m--x'c- «.fllz Day). totals of $5,474 gross and $3,118 net., For this fine result. we owe our newspaper friends a real vote of thanks for the support, _ We thank you for the support and trust we will continue to merit this type of interest. _ Greater A. E. Paddos, h“ isgi » e houe I tecg