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Grade 13's Take Heart From Seniors' Success As present grade 13 students at Richmond Hill High School labour through their depart- mentals these warm days. they may take heart from the excel- lent record of their seniors when they Were humble grade- niners. The following former Hill students have completed their university or college courses and received their degrees at spring convocations held last month at their respective uni- versities. William Addison, B. Sc. 1". forestry. U. of T.; Cecelia An- derson, B.A.. modern lang- uages, U. of T.; Marion Bales.‘ B.A.. University of Western Ontario; Janice Butlin, B. Sc. home economics. McGill; David Galloway, BA.Sc. engineering physics. U. of T.; Betty Hill, B. Sc. nursing, U. of T.; Jim Jackson, B.A. University of Western Ontario; Peter Kers- lake. B.A.. Carlton University; Can-ville United Church Women The UCW met at the home of Mrs. Ernie Bone. June 5, at 8 pm. with 18 ladies present. The business of the evening centred around the preparation plans (or the strawberry festi- val which is to be held. June 26. It was also decided to hold a combined Sunday school and UCW picnic and accept the kind invitation‘of Mr. and Mrs. Graham to hold it at their farm on Bathurst Street. The date in Sunday. July 7, at 2 pm. It should make for a very happy time. Céinetery decoration Sunday will be held on June 16. Sun- day services begin at 9.4579.m. The Rev. A. E. Baker will be in charge of services also this Sunday. Bowntree-Hendry Picnic The winners of all the differ- ent events are as follows: Toddlers Race (5 and under); Girls - Betty-Anne Wilson, Cairn Stewart; Boys - Brian Stewart, Dougie Barton, Paul Collyer; Girls (6-7) Myra-Jane Wilson. Bonnie Barton, Janice Collyer: Boys (6-7) David Nor- ton: Girls - (9 and under) Myra Jane Wilson; Boys (8 and 9) Steven Dinner: Girls (10 and 11) Heather Smith; Boys (11 and under) David Norton: Girls (12 and over) Shirley Kitchen- er: Boys (12 and over) Joey White; Three-legged race; Girls The ninth Rowntree-Hendry Picnic was held on June 9 at the home of the Knight family 161 Clarke Ave., Thornhlll. - Shirley Kitchener, Jean Rowntree; Boys - Joey White, Steven Dinner; Ladies shoe kicking contest - Joan Collyer; Men's shoe kicking contest - John Cookson; Boys and Girls wheel-barrow race ~ Shirley Kitchener, Jean Rowntree. John Cookson. Bobby Rown- tree; Girls sack race - Shirley Kitchener; Boys sack race - Bob Rowntree. Bail rolling contest - ladies - Isobel Rowntree; Ball rolling contest - men - Bill Norton; Ladies Spot race - Janet Bar- ton; Girls Skipping Race - Heather Smith, Jean Rowntree. Christine Knight, and Susan Dinner; Girls Pig Race - Shir- ley Kitchener, Jean Rowntree; Balloon blowing - Mary Kitch- ener; Nail Driving Contest - Ladies - Jean Barton; Nail Driving Contest - Men - Deloss Hamilton. The youngest married couple - John and Janet Barton; The oldest lady attending the pic- nic - Mrs. Kate Durham; The oldest man attending the picnic - Mr." Edward Parsons: The youngest baby attending - De- bra Lee Ash; The couple com- ing the farthest distance - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowntree 169 miles; The winner of the Bean Guess - Robert W. Middleton; The winner of the Alarm Clock CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ law lccount Opening am: nsrosn :25 or more in a Savings Account (free chequing) at 41/495 interest and receive an attractive travelling bag or a beautiful S-piece setting of stainless steel F REE on display in our window or INVEST $500 or more at 51/270 interest in 3 Term Deposit. Gift ofier expires June 2lst, 1963. C111 in and meet our friendly staff. note out lONGER OFFICE HOURS... MondaytoThureday9t05 â€" Friday9to9 â€" Saturday9to L CANADA’SVLABGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY EIEE CUSTOMER HRKING CARRVILLE NEWS Telephone AV. 5-4001 Important Announcement... Guaranty Trust has opened an office in. Donna Lindsay, B.Sc., math., physics, chemistry, U. of T.; Stewart McCowan, BA.Sc., in- dustrial engineering, U. of T. (first class honors); Angela Robinson, B.A., York Univer- sity; Peter Sale, B.Sc. biology, U. of '1‘. (first class honors): Barry Smith, B.Sc. chemical engineering. Queens University; Norma Smith. B.A., University of Western Ontario and Peter N. Smith, B. Eng. metallurgical engineering. McMaster Uni- versity. The five graduate nurses who were in the senior class three years ago are Barbara Baln. Jennifer Crack. Sybil Giles; Susan Glllard and Leslie Webb. Recent graduates from Ry- erson Institute of Technology were Alan Brodrick, Raymond Matsunaga and John Newbold. guess - Christine Kpighg v It certainly sounds like an afternoon full of lots of activity and loads of fun and laughs. Sorry to hear that Mr. John Anderson has been under the weather the last few weeks. Let’s hope he is coming along fine and is feeling better. The executive committee for the Middleton Reunion met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton last week to plan for an- other plcnic to be held at Or- lllia the first of July. Socials Many friends in Camille of Mrs. Jack Oliver, Richmond Hill will be sorry to hear that she is in Toronto General Hos- pital with a broken leg which she suffered in a fall, Thursday of last week. H if 77117; also a matter of interest that many of the grads intend to do post-graduate work. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker who celebrated their first wedding anniver- sary. June 9. Mr. Charles Poole, Tavistock, along with his brother Mr. George Poole, Concord visited with the Reads recently. Happy birthday to Willie Ivany who has a birthday on June 14. with a full range of trust service; RICHMOND HILL LOUGHLIN LUMBER JUNE SPECIALS 9020 YONGE ST. 2nd GRADE 0F SHELVING, ETC. 210 lb. 3 inl Asphalt 5 RED â€" GREEN - BLACK 1"x6" CEDAR 6¢ FOOT I" x 12" PINE (Pout Oflioawnwfl IDEAL FOR FENCING AV. 5-1109 11¢ FOOT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE It was with sorrow mam friends in this community learned of the death of the former Patsy Watters' husband, Jack Brass, June 2. Patsy grew up in this community. and she and Jack were married last autumn. Mrs. Arthur Webster of Hughson Drive has been in Ux- bridge Hospital for surgery re- cently. We wish for her a rapid return to good health. Mr. and Mrs. Willipm Gra- ham. who left this nelghbour~ hood last November are now living In Oshawa. Both are in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yeates and their family have moved from their Arnleigh Heights home and are now in Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Christi- ansen and Phillip moved from their expropriated home at the corner of Highway 7 and Don Mills Road, Thursday of last week, and are now on the 6th concession of Whitchurch. Gordon and Margaret Brum- well and their daughters. who have been living on the Russell farm since their home was sold last fall, are leaving to take up life in Halleybury quite soon. Rev. and Mrs. Morrison Sel- lar were guests at the Rodick farm early this week. Mrs. Yvonne Mathieu has been in hospital again follow- ing an asthma attack. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyington who ce- lebrated their 26th wedding an- niversary last weekend. Jim and Rosemary Miller’s son Geoffrey is well over the measles now, but Joel has a double dose of measles and mumps, and as of the week- end, Michael was under suspic- ion. Upper school students are under exam strain these fine June days. Our commlserations and best wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hill were guests when their grand- daughter, Yvonne Robinson, and David Button of Willow- dale were married in Holy Tri- nity Church, Thornhill, last Saturday. A reception followed at Summit View Gardens, and other guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson of Sun- derland; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cox; Mrs. Cora McDowell, Au- rora; Mrs. George Charity, Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. Lex Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill. BUTTONVILLE Heather Anne Grant, daugh~ Correspondent Mrs. F. [1. Leaf R. R. 2 Gonnley Phone AXmlnster 343188 with sorrow that THORNHILI. .95 SQ. ter of Mr. und Mrs. Ray Grant, was baptised by Rev. D'r. A. F. Blnnington in a ceremony at Brown's Corners United Church June 9. Vacation church school lead- ers met at Victoria Square Church recently and plans for a school to be held the week of July 15.19 are underway. A second meeting to finalize plans will be held June 25. 1. In this Order, (a) (b) 2. (1) "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 pay- ment, food is prepared, or cooked and served, but does not include the operation of a tourist establishment licensed under The Tourist Estab- lishments Act which is operated for not more than five months in any calendar year; "designated zone” means, (i) The cities of Hamilton, Oshawa and Toronto; (ii) The towns of Ajax, Aurora, Burlington, Dundas, Leaside, Milton, Mimico, New- market, New Toronto, Oakville, Port Credit, Richmond Hill, Stoney Creek, Streetsville, Weston and Whitby; (iii) the villages of Forest Hill, Long Branch. Markham, Pickering, Stoufl'ville, Swansea; Waterdown and Woodbridge; and, (iv) The townships of Ancaster, East Flam. borough, East Whitby, East York, Etobi~ coke, Markham, Nelson, North York, Pickering, Saltfleet, Scarborough, Toronto, Trafalgar, Vaughan, West Flamborough, Whitby, Whitchurch and York. Subject to subsections 2 and 3, every employer shall pay to each employee employed in the ORDERS MADE BY THE INDUSTRY AND LABOUR BOARD UNDER THE MINIMUM WAGE ACT I GENERAL ORDER I i. In this Order, (a) "construction wor ” includes all work in the construction, erection, demolition, repair. re- modelling, decoration or alteration of the whole or any part of a. building, road or struc- ture, whether above or below the surface of the earth, except work done by, ‘ (i) a student of architecture, surveying or pro» fessional engineering while employed by a duly qualified architect, surveyor or pro- fessional engineer in the course of the practice of that profession, (ii) an apprentice as defined in ’l‘heAppmtiee In this order, "designated zone" means, (a) (b) (c) (d) The cities of Hamilton, Oshawa and Toronto; The towns of Ajax, Aurora, Burlington, Dundas, Leaside, Milton, Mimico, Newmarket, New Toronto, Oakville, Port Credit, Richmond Hill, Stoney Creek, Streetsville, Weston and Whitby; The villages of Forest Hill, Long Branch, Mark- ham, Pickering, Stoufl'ville, Swansea, Water- down and Woodbridge; and, The townships of Ancaster, East Flamborough, East Whitby, East York, Etobicoke, Markham, Nelson, North York, Pickering, Saltfleet, Scar- borough, Toronto, Trafalgar, Vaughan, West Flamborough, Whitby, Whitchurch andYork. This order applies to all employees inany business, trade, workorundertaking in the designated zone except, (a) Cb) 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 restau- rant business as definedin the Hotel and Re:- tfiusr/argt Business Order, Ontario Regulation 6 ; (0 ‘vv/ ‘7â€" an apprentice as defined in the Apprenticeship Act and whose 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 resi- dental building who resides in the building: a person employed. (i) as an agent or salesman licensed under The Insurance Act, (ii) as a salesman registered under The Real Estate and Business Brokers Act, (iii) in selling or soliciting orders for goods. wares, merchandise or services, Other than one so employed at the employer’s actual place of. business or as a route salesman, or where his working hours are set by the em- ployer or can be verified by the employer; Picnic Meeting for UCW For their final meeting of the season, Brown's Corners UCW held a picnic at the Sut- ton home of Mr. and Mrs. Alick Gardner, Wednesday of last week. A brief devotional was held when the group arrived in the late morning. and luncheon was served under the trees. The programme was an in- THE MINIMUM WAGE ACT i HOTEL AND RESTAURANT ORDER I I CONSTRUCTION WORK ORDER I formal one, with members con- tributing bits of whimsy or profound thought - poetry. es- say. story. Mrs. Harold Steffler conducted the meeting, and Mrs. A. Stephenson and Mrs. F. H. Leaf convened. The next meeting will be held in Sep- tember, and the convenors will be Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs. Ross Hat Mrs. James Rodick and Mrs. alter Craig. ONTARIO (g) a duly qualifiedvpractitioner of architecture, (1!) (i) 0') 3. (i) (2) 4. (I) dentistry, professional engineering, law, medi- 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 pro- fession or calling; a teacher as defined ‘in The Teaching‘l’rofes- sion Act; a student employed as a supervisor or counsellor of children who are under 18 years of age: and, Employees engaged as servants in private resi- dences or engaged in farming operations. Subject to subsections 2 and 3 and to section 4,.every employer shall pay to each employee a minimum hourly rate of wages of 81.00; Every empIOyer shall pay a minimum rate of wages of 80¢ to, (a) a student who is not required by his em- ployer to work more than 28 hours in any week during the school year of such student; a person under 18 years of age working as a messenger, delivery boy, newsvendor or bowling alley pin setter; 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 inacalendaryear. 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 three-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 three- 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 three-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 four-month period of employ- ment of an employee employed as a learner by hourly (b) (c) 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 em~ 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 em 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 three-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 three-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 done in the third three-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 em- ployer to remain at his place of employment, ship Act and whose contract of apprentice- ship is duly registered under the provisions of The Apprenticeship Act, (iii) a person who is regularly employed by a manufacturing, industrial or service insti- tution and performs maintenance work on the premises of his employer. (1)) "designated zone” means, (i) The cities of Hamilton, Oshawa, Toronto; (ii) The towns of Ajax, Aurora, Burlington. Dundas, Leaside, Milton, Mimico, New- market, New Toronto, Oakville, Port Credit, Richmond Hill, Stoney Creek, PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY Buttonville Branch YCKA On Friday last week Button- ville branch members of the YCHA met at the Summit View Gardens. Oak Ridges. for lunch- eon and to hold the last meet- ing before the summer season. There were 17 members pre- sent, and President, Mrs. Joe Robinson conducted business. Mrs. Robinson has been named first vice-president, of Thls order comes Into efloct on the 30th DAY OF JUNE. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. June 18, (3) Nopersonshallbe.paidua"learner”who. (a) hold: a certificate of apprenticeship orcettl- flcate of qualification issued under The Apprenticeship Act: (b) being an ofiice worker, holds e Secondary School graduation diploma ot'acommerciel course. or has completed a course of instruc- 'tion in business and oflice practice that is provided by a trade sehoolregisteredundu The Trade Schools Regulation Act, or (c) isemployed forlesethmzs hoursperfieek. 55. An employee who is required by h: employer to re- port at his place ofworkorworkslessthmthreehm inanydayshallbepaidaminimumofthreehmmm butthi: section does not apply to a student who is not required by his employer to work more than 28 hat‘tirsinanywekdmn' gtheeehoolyearofmdt stu ent. 6. Where an employer is paying his employees, or my group of them, on I piece-work bas' he shell be deemed to have complied with this if at least four-fifths of the total number of such emoyeee receive wages equivalent to at least the pre- scribed by this Order for my pay period. whether or not he is other-Vibe working; (b) an employee who is required by hi: employer to report at his place of employment or who work: 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-hair of receiving meals or room or both as part of his wages, the maximum amount at which meals 91’ room may be valued for the purposes :of this Order are as follows: 1. Room Sim)!“ week Tmfalga}; Vaughn, West mm Whitby, Whitchutch md York. 2. Every employer shall pay to each of his cmpr In cngagedmoonstxuctionworkinthe Inminimumheath/rmm‘mmadflfi:n Region 7, Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario, repre- senting York Central Hospital Auxiliary. and branch members are justly proud of this honor. Mrs. Charles Hooper. secretary. read the minutes, and Mrs. A. W. Miller. gift shop repre- sentative, reported on activities relating to that work. Anyone wishing to do handwork for the gift shop should contact Mrs. (2) 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 three-month period after the date of the coming into three of this Order, a minimum hourly rate of wages of not less than 80¢ per hour for work done in the second three-month period after the date of the coming into force of this Order and a mini- mum hourly rate of wages of not less than 85¢ per hour for work done in the third three- month periodeflerthedate ot‘thecomincinto at: amt-mm. ... w num o emp only as learners shall not exceed one-fifth 3:39 em- ployer's total number of employees, and when the total number of employees is fewer than give, only one employee may be employed a e 3. Room and meals 815.“) per week (2) Charges for meals or room shall not be de- ducted from the wages of an employee unless he has actually received the meals and hal occupied the room supplied. (3) No deduction shall be made from the mlnlmun wage for the purchase. use, laundering orelean- 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 eonmet «appren- zifiofshAlp has been registered under 'Ihe Apprentice- .p ch Smuville. Weston and Whitby; (iii) thevillages ofFomu Hill. mam Markham, Pickering, Stoufl'villc. Swanson. Waterdown and Woodbtidge; and, (iv) the townships of Ancastex, East Flank borough, East Whitby, East York, Embb coke. _Ma{kha_m. Eel-9n- rm Yofkv Miller - 297-1837. Wool and other materials are availableh "7- Mrs. Douglas Hood. reporti ~ on finances said $447 ht: beau forwarded to the YCHA transit urer, Mrs. William Redweli. A; offering for the Phyllis Stu?! Memorial hind was receiv ‘_ Date for the next meeting was set as the evening of Sen; tember 6. at the home of the president, Mrs. Robinson. <.