The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mrs. W. Hyde of Edmonton, AL has spent the past Week with Mr. and Mrs. E J. Gambia and visited around the neighbourhood. Mr. Ted Beukhuysen of Homestead Nurseries. Boskoop Holland. called on friends in thg neighbourhood last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawson, Michael and David and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawson of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Passmore and family. Congratulations to Jennifer Crack who graduated from the Wellesley Hospital and had her graduation exercises from st. Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor St., Toronto. Congratulations to Larry Folliott who passed with hon- ours in chemical engineering at the University‘ of Toronto‘ Many happy returns of the day to Russel Smith on June 19. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Elgin Mills Rd. who cele~ brate their 49th wedding anni- versary on June 17. On June 15 from 2.30 to 6 pm. at McFees on Bathurst the Jefferson Athletic Day will be held. All Cubs. Scouts. ex- brownies and ex-Guides from the Jefferson Area are invited. Neighbourhood Notes “Bu pennant. Many thanks to the cubs parents who turned out to lend their help and sup- port. with in camp fire andrsriung-iébrh‘gj The ten cubs from the lst Jef- fggon Pack brought home the Plans are being made for ; Cu!) camp at Alliston in July The Cub rally was held June 8 in Thornhill Park. The pro- gramme began with registra- tion and then a grand howl with all eight hundred cubs taking part. After the inspec‘ tion they all enjoyed a picnic supper. The testing of events included jungle opening - jungle dance - knots - message‘ relay - identifying birds and‘ signalling. The Cubs enjoyed a scavenger hunt for natural things in the park: one for each letter of the alphabet. The cubs were also marked on discipline, The evening ended; The local hospital auxiliary will be meeting on June 20th. at 8.30 pm. at Mrs. R. Butler's. lat Jefferson Scouts and Cubs The afternoon branch of the W.A. are holding its regular meeting on June 19 in the parish hall at 10.30 am. Hospital Auxiliary On June 16 at the morning RUSSEI Major at Orono. service the speaker will be Dr. On Sunday Cathy Ensore McKenzie Naughton the former enjoyed her ninth birthday by professor of systematics at haVing 13 friends in for a Wycliffe College. at which ser- party. vice there will be several Congratulations to Catharine baptized. Pick on achieving first class The evening branch of the WA. held their regular meet- ing on June 6 in the parish hall. On Tuesday evening June 18th at 8 pm. the confirmation service will be held with the Right Rev. George B. Snell Co-adjutor Bishop of Toronto present. works with young men in prison. Captain Brown also showed slides on his work after the service in the parish hall. The evening service was well attended. St. John's Church Mrs‘ W. R. Capell is spend- At the evening service thering a few days with her speaker was Captain Brown of daughter Mrs. C. J. Gould. the Church Army who is direcâ€" Sympathy of the community tor of Beverley Lodge which is extended to Mrs. F. C. Dr. MacKay’s publication will make much scientific know- ledge of our fish life available to teachers. publlcists and the general reader. In the prepar- ation of this work. he has “Fishes of Ontario" recently published by the Ontario De- partmcnt of Lands and Forests. was written by H. H. MacKay. MA... PhD. of the Fish and Wildlife Branch. Dr. MacKay has been a resident of Rich- mond Hill for more than fif- teen years and ls well known for his active participation in communlty activities. particu- larly in the Horticultural So- clety. the Lions Club and the Presbyterian Church. Book By Local Scientist Gives Ont. Fish Data. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmummlmmmummmmun\mimmmmIllmmnnmmmnmunmmmummmmmmmmmmum“!I1mumummm\“1mm\umm1mum“uum““unluumnuunummumw\mmu“‘mmIulxmInutItmmmnum11m1\uuumuuuumummug tmnumuumn1mummIIuumummuumu“unnuquuummuuuu\u\\uli\\u1m\\m\\1\\u\\\\u\l\u\\\u\uuuunuuuummmmumnmum“lmummmummuuuumuummumm:uuummmmmux1mumxlmllmtuutmnnum1xzmtunIn1xuIInuuumImuumuImuuIu1u1nan\“unuuuuunuuuumumlu\umuuunmmmunummu3 ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON In one instance. Mr. Vaughan claimed it took 76 answer a particular call, a Holt says is false. He has operated the serv'ice for six months since he purchased the ambul- ance from Mr. A Bagley, and answers approximately 20-25 calls a month. Mr. Holt has a contract with Rich- mond Hill and Vaughan through the York County Health unit to provide ambulance service for $100 each com- munity a month. He operates from Church Street South in Richmond Hjl}. Vaughan-Hill ambulance service and the Township of Vaughan are at loggerheads over the future of the serwce. Recently. township council approv- ed payment of $300 to owner David Holt for the first three months of 1963 but claim Mr. Holt is not giving the service they want. , Need Ambulance Service Evening Branch St. John's Anglican Church TL'. 4-3008 Congratulations to Catharine Pick on achieving first class honours in her post graduate work for her master of arts degree in honour history. Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sieber. Elizabeth‘ and Mary Jane who have just[ returned from Nebraska. 1 Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. R. Wilcox and family on the sudden pas- sing of Mr. R. Wilcox. The funeral to be in Windsor, N.S. Mrs. Lyle Boyle and parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyers attend- ed the funeral of her uncle Mr. Russel Major at Orono. On Sunday Cathy Ensox‘e Waters and family on the loss of her uncle Mr. William Jack near St. Louis. brought to bear the results of his long experience and scien- tific training. In the foreword. Premier John P. Robarts, says â€" “Fish and fisheries constitute a valu- able part of Ontario‘s natural resources. Their importance lies not alone in their commerâ€" cial value. but in the contribu- tion they make to recreation. Although their recreational value is difficult to estimate in monetary terms, it is necessary that their importance in this connection be not underestim- ated. Ontario's Vast water wonder- land was designed by nature, Richmond Hill Municipal Hall % VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss Nancy Hayward FOR BEST RESULTS TRY "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 44105 OR AV. 5-3316 PHONE TU. 4-410] FREE PICK-UP v FREE PICK-UP “YOU WILL LOVE OUR. DRY CLEANING" JUST DIAL Turner 4-2162 P R O T E C T Your Winter Clothes Holt Said! minutes to Claim! Ml.- You have good money invested in winter clothes Let us protect your investment, moth damage can be expensive Just dial TU. 4-2162 and we will pick up, clean, store in our own vault, and return them in the fall, bright and ready to wear. In addition to the subsidy. he receives $154,520 a call from the parties concerned, plus an additional service charge such as waiting at hospitals or oxygen use for which he charges $5, _only a little more than the cost to him for keeping the three tanks full for emergencies; “We have set some pretty good records for promptness. l have been called out a number of times and haven’t billed for the trip. We don‘t take the ambulance unless the police The service includes being on call 24 hours a day, a $16,000 ambulance and two men to act as driver and assistant, as well as phone system, answering service and two-way radio. He serves an area approximately bounded by the Richmond Hill town line in the north, Steeles Avenue in the south, Bayview Avenue in the east and Highway 50 in the west. ; “Dr. MacKay’s standing . among fisheries scientists is in- dicated by the fact that, at the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Fisheries Society at Den- ver. Colorado, in September, 1960. he was given an honor- ary membership in the society. This award is the highest honor the society bestows on its mem- ber, and is valued the more be- cause in the 90 years of the society's growth. Dr. MacKay was the third Canadian to Few ceive this honor." ‘ ENIUsedvoIstagegj § COVERED BY our g VERIFIED Warranty . z ; 3: § § @ 90 DAYS g I00% GUARANTEE : For Parts and labour "Dr. MacKay‘s experience in the Department of Lands and Forests. and formerly in the Department of Game and Fishâ€" eries has extended over a perâ€" iod of 37 years. He has the distinction of having been the first biologist appointed to either department. His long ex- perience as biologist, director of fish culture, and more re- cently as supervisor of fisher- ies. and his scholastic attain- ments at the University of To- ronto. make him especially well equipped and qualified to bring to public attention important and interesting information on1 the fishes of Ontario. ‘ and vthe aquatic inhabitants have been determined, as Dr. MacKay explains, by the forces of geology and ecology in such a way that an unparalleled amount of fishing pleasure has been assured for novice and exâ€" pert anglers alike. Thousands of miles of our fishing waters contain some of the best spe- cies of fish known to man. “Our extensively developed tlm park lands and wilderness areas of provide the angler with the inte most delightful of all pastimes, the within easy reach because of gist the development of new and; u improved highways and access the roads. 41".: The main body of the book consists of detailed descriptions of most of the important and common kinds of fishes found in the province, including those of special interest to sportsmen because of their gameness as well as those of considerable commercial value. The informa- tion on each species includes distinguishing characters. geo- graphical range, habitat, habits, (movements, spawning, food and growth). game qualities. record size, economic value and management It should be understood by the reader that fish. despite their large numbers and rapid reproduction, are endangered by a number of changes caused in nature by our civilization.‘ Both a valuable industry and a large and growing sports fish- ery depend for their survival on the management of fish which. to be effective. must be based on accurate information. Dr. MacKay’s book, including the conclusions reached in many years of field study and scholarly research, is the more valuable because it does not hesitate to name the areas of investigation where more work‘ remains to be done." i A. Kclso Roberts, Minister. Lands and Forests. says in the preface: This account of the fishes of Ontario presents es- sential information on the identification, distribution, life history and habitat require- ments of the most important species found within provincial waters. Dr. MacKay's keen in- terest in his subject shines through his precise statements of facts. and his book makes interesting reading for both the layman and the fish biolo- JUST DIAL Turner 4-2162 Councillor Garnet Williams. chair- man of the Vaughan fire and police committee said his committee was working to resolve the differences and hoped Mr. Holt would appear before the committee to settle the problem. “About 10 per cent of the over-all calls don’t get paid for. All the subsidy does is pay for the capital expenditure on the ambulance but I_ would like to continue it with Vaughan and I’m quite willing to go along with them if we can reach agreement.” He said opening of the new hospital next fall will have a bearing on the service and he would like a firm con- tract with Vaughan. first call," Mr. Holt said. Mr. Holt said he recently received a cheque for a call that had been answered more than two years ago by the previous owner. SCHOMBERG : The 112th anâ€" nual Schomberg Fair May 24 and 25 attracted more than 3,500. Charles Halliday of Chesley who won the Champion Clydesdale Trophy at the Rich- mond Hill Fair won the Ken Wray Trophy for champion mare or gelding at Schomberg. Minimum Wage Program ' 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, Markham, Pickering, Stoufi'ville, Swansea,Waterdown and Woodbridge; the townships of Ancaster, East Flamborough, East Whitby, East York, Etobicoke, Markham, Nelson, North York, Pickering. Saltfleet, Scarborough, Toronto, Trafalgar, Vaughan, West Flamborough, Whitby, Whitchurch and York. The new Minimum Wage Program of the Province of Ontario becomes effective on June 30th, 1963. This legislation has been enacted by your Government for your benefit. It is in your own best interests to study the details of the program. Perhaps, some of the questions answered below apply to you. A Male employees are to be paid at least $1.00 an ' hour from June 30, 1963. Female employees are to be paid at least 85¢ an hour from June 30, 1963; 90¢ an hour from September 30, 1963; 95¢ an hour from December 31, 1963 ; $1.00 an hour from March 31, 1964. Complete details How does it apply to most employees? How about overtime .7 Regular minimum rates apply. Where does the Minimum Wage Program apply ? Haw daeskit apply to Construction workers ? The minimum wage rate for construction workers is $1.25 an hour. Plant your rhizomes about! one inch below the surface of the soil. Never plant them too deep. Spread the roots out well and see that the soil is tramped down firmly, as this will pre-‘ vent heaving the following win-1 ter. Ii‘ises are sun loving plants and they thrive when the rhi- zomes are in reach of the warmth of the sun‘s rays, so never plant in the shade. The distance apart depends on the space available. The clumps For best results plant irises as soon as possible after they have bloomed - July through September. Early planting es- tablishes the new plants before cold weather. and they This is also the time to divide and reset clumps that have he- come too crowded. generally when they are three or four years old. They demand very well drained soil, so it is da- sirable to raise the beds slightâ€" ly above the level of the grass paths. If your soil is heavy in- corporate sand 01‘ compost so that moisture will percolate out quickly. An application of lime is recommended only if your soil is acid. otherwise do not use it. are.E likely to bloom the next yea]. of the Minimum Wage Program are available to employers and employees at the Department of Labour. By ROBERT D. LITTLE means to y__0__1_1 What the ONTARIO PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY are generally planted from one ‘to two feet apart. If an imme- ‘diate effect is desired plant from three to five roots in a clump. in a circular manner. Before planting work the soil well to a depth of 10“ to 12". Irises thrive with a minimum of fertilizer. Bonemeal is ideal” Dust this heavily on the ground and work it in, about a cupful per square foot. Superphos- phate is another good iris food. Work it in with the bonemeai if desired. and apply three, weeks before flowering. Ali‘ fertilizers should not be put closer to the rhizome than 6". Water well after planting. We do not advocate cutting the iris leaves down while they are still green. since plant food is stored there. Do this late in the fall. In this climate a pro- tective winter covering is de- sirable for new plants. If brown rust spots appear on the leaves spray as soon as noticed with DDT. Root rot is generally caused by excessive moisture conditions. Not much can be done about this other than cut away the rotted part of the rhizome. dust with copper car- bonate and replant the balance. of the clump. l When speaking to various THE LIBERAL, Richn; A Yes. If they are regular members of the "labour - force” they are to get the same minimum as any- body else. If they are students who only work part time or if they are messengers, delivery boys or news vendors, their minimum rate is 80¢ an hour. A Yes. Bugonlyup toamaximumof50¢permeal I or a total of $10.00 per week-providing the cm- ployce has actually eaten the meals. A He must be paid the minimum rate for at least - three hours work. If he works longer, he must be paid for each hour. A Male employees are to be paid at least $1.00 an I hour. Female employees start with a minimum of 85¢ an hour from June 30, 1963 increasing to 90;! an hour from September 30, 1963, to 95¢ an hour from December 31, 1963 and to $1.00 an hour from March 31, 1964. Whathappemwhenmernployeeiscalledinfarless - thmafidlday? Can a restmzrant employer deduct the value of meal: I from earnings 7 Does the Program include employees under 18 ? What about Hotel Md Restaurant employees P a large ruffled light - Whole Cloth - white standards and light blue falls - Golden ihorticultural societies 1 am often asked to name one de- sirable variety of each color in the lower priced bracket. Many town and city gardens can ac- commodate only a few iris clumps. I would suggest the following - :lt is almost im-i possible to keep it down to only one in each bracket). White: - Cliffs of Dover - Or- ange: Ola Kala - Pale Blue: - Blue Sapphire or Jane Phillips - Dark Blue: Chivalry - Purple: Sable or Sable Night - Pink: Happy Birthday or Lynn Hall - Yellow - Foxfire or Golden Sunshine - Brown: - Inca Chief or 'l‘hormes III . Violet: Violet Hills or Violet Harmony Plica- ta; Blue Shimmer or Belle Meade. Good specimens of most of the above varieties may be seen in the planting in the park this week - just west. of the arena. - Yellow - Fokfire Sunshine - Brown: - There are of course many beautiful newer varieties (and more expensive - when intro- duced) some up to $25.00 a root. Some are May Hall and June Meredith in the pinks - Frast & Flame (a white with a red beard) - Amethyst Flame - 3:091:21 Hill. Ontario. Thursday. June 13 1963 0 HON. H. L. ROWNTREE Minty!" ofLabaur - Or- in order to give the public U9: -‘an opportunity to see the re« “lips markable strides that have I‘Pleifbeen made in recent years in Pin: the hybridizing of irises - and Hall the beautiful results - a group Ilden of the Canadian Iris Society Z‘hief has been formed in the Toronto “916! area and are presenting to the ’llt’a-iEdwards Gardens in Scarborâ€" Belleiough one hundred varieties of mqst modern irises. Members of the The Toronto group are also holding an iris show. in con- junction with the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. at the Lions Hall. June 13. 8pm. parks department of Metropoli- tan Toronto have shown a keen interest in this project. The 100 varieties were chosen by a committee. of which the writer is chairman. and will be don- ated by members of the Can- adian Iris Society - and plant- ed in late July in Edwards Gardens. Garland - white with yellow around the edges of the falls - Emma Cook - all white except a band of lavender around the falls - Brass Accents - Golden coffee brown - Bravado â€" vivid gold yellow. Many of these are in bloom in writer's garden this week. and anyone is welcome to come and see them.