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The centre, which is operated by North York‘s Parks and Reâ€" creation Department, also proâ€" vides entertainment for senior citizens and teenagers who are no longer in school. Mondays, Weduesdays and Sat urdays. Furnishing Teen Centre Last week the new Teen Dropâ€" In Centre at Downsview Arena was opened for teenage students Rain and lack of sufficient publicity were blamed for the small attendance. Coâ€"operation from secondary school principals is being sought to further pubâ€" licize the centre, which, it is hoped, will provide the type of program geared for teenâ€"agers and give them something to do with their afternoon leisure time. So . . . pass the word along. Nothing ventured, nothing gainâ€" John Hazel, Canada‘s repreâ€" sentative to the "Mr. Universe" contest in Paris, France last weekâ€"end, has returned home after a very interesting trip. Juhn placed eighth in the comâ€" petition, which had 29 contestâ€" ants. "Mr. Egypt" of the United Arab Republic, was, for the seâ€" cond consecutive year, crowned "Mr. Universe". The contestâ€" ants were judged for their phyâ€" sique and for posing. This was John‘s first overâ€" seas trip, ana of course, his first, but not last visit to France. He found the city of Paris exâ€" tremely crowded, and was fasâ€" cinated by all the little cars which seemed to have little resâ€" pect for the hugh crowds of people on Paris streets. Cafes crowded the sidewalks, serving food which is entirely different from our Canadian fare. Only five visitors turned up to listen to dance music at one end of the large recreation room, play table tennis, shufffeâ€"board and darts. Pressing business and the fact that he and his family are movâ€" ing to a new home, limited his stay to four days, but he is hoping that in the future he will be able to take his wife with him to reâ€"visit France. AMESBURY SPORTS CLUB Mr. Hal Gibson, President of the Amesbury Sports Club, inâ€" forms us that the Baseball seaâ€" son at the Club is now â€"in full swing, and that currently the ofâ€" ficials are faced with the task of sclecting an "All Star Squirt Team" from the six squirt teams in their league. In the future, this team will be playing in the North York Western Division. Amesbury is currently representâ€" St. Stephen‘s Anglican has planned the Annual cd in the North York League by their "All Star"" Pee Wee team. Sixtcen teams comprise the Amesbury Sports Club, repreâ€" senting 275 boys from ages 8 to 16. In the Hard Ball section, unâ€" der the leadership of Mr. Bill Gibbs and Mr. George Hughes, there are six teams. In the Softâ€" ball division, there are six squirt teams and four pee wees. CUBS AND SCOUTS During the last few weeks. the Cubs and Scouts of the Black Creek Division have busy. On A Picnic We Will Go It‘s Summer Time, You K ‘The Ladies Auxiliary Royal Canadian Legion Branch 213 enâ€" joyed a bus trip to London Ont.. on Sunday, where they visited their adopted veteran Walter Vince after a buffet lunch, a number of the ladies went on a tour of Westminster Veterans Mospital. Seeing the new part of the Hospital, then they had The Elmlea Ladies Euchre group held a Euchre on Tuesâ€" 400 Lions Club Spent $5,000 Recently _ clubs _ representing shn;'t bus tour of London Ont o mds a sUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. ( cCn 1â€"6584 t 9 5A aug! Maple Leaf & Amesbury _ News by Peg Grant er YOUR MoStT &2 VALUABLE age PROPERTY / CAN BE 9 LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.U. Elmlea & District weeks. the the Black been very Know! Church Church with Kay Neapole MRS. A. CARBIS School and Parish picric for Wednesday, June 17, 5â€"9 p.m. at Downsview Dells (area 4). There‘ll be races, games and treats etc. for the children â€" should be lots of fun. St. Stephen‘s !Church school will close for the summer recess on Sunday, June 21, with a serâ€" vice and presentation of awards at 9:30 a.m. All parents are inâ€" vited to attend. A display of class project by grade 7 students of Melody Road public school, pupils of Mr. M. Warling, until Saturday, June While the most important thing was that the boys had a day out with other packs and demonstrated _ their _ abilities, each pack in this area came home with a pennant. "A" Penâ€" nants were awarded to the 1st Maple Leaf (Maple Leaf School), 3rd â€" Maple Leaf (Gracefield School) and 4th Maple Leaf (North Park). A "B" Pennant was awarded to the 2nd Maple Leaf Pack (Cornelius Parkway School). INVITATIONAL â€" CAMPOREE One Patrol, under the leader; ship of Patrol Leader Bob Colâ€" bourn" of the Ist Maple Leaf Troop of Maple Leaf School, reâ€" presented the Black Creek Diviâ€" sion at the Greater Toronto Reâ€" glon Invitational Camporee at the Cold Creek Conservation Area at Nobleton, Ontario, last weekâ€"end. Take along the family, an evening meal and enjoy fellowâ€" ship with other members of the congregation. If wet, the picnic will be held the following evenâ€" ing. Puddâ€"nhead says: ‘‘Puppy love is a dog‘s life!" Downsview Coming Sat., June 13: Story He boys and girls 10:30 a.m Exhibits Art exhibits may be viewed during regular library hours â€" The boys left on Friday evenâ€" ing, returning home Sunday afâ€" ternoon. Each patrol was resâ€" ponsible for its own meals, havâ€" ing to plan its own menu and purchase supplies before leavâ€" ing. All meals had to be cooked over (or under) charcoal, and charcoal lighter was not perâ€" mitted. Members of this patrol treated themselves to chicken breasts and wings on Sunday, topped off with a cake which they had to bake, iced with marâ€" shmallow â€" frosting. They â€" say that after having sliced off the bottom 4 inch of the cake, it was delicious. this area participated in the Cuboree at Boyd Park, and enâ€" tered into competition with all other Black Creek packs. Members of Bob‘s Patrol atâ€" tending camp were: Craig Barâ€" ker, Frank Scott, Eugene Houâ€" sego and Doug Ross. Dave Merâ€" rick was unable to attend as he had been in an accident at school. 25th Wedding Anniversary Congratulations are extended to Kay and Mickey Biggs of 1560 Lawrence Avenue, who celebratâ€" ed their 25th Wedding Anniverâ€" sary on Wednesday, June 10. This event had to be celebrated in Northwestern General Hospiâ€" day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Sears with the winners being, Mrs. Petrie (99); Hazel Sears (93). Low score Lil Hamâ€" mond (56). At their Wednesday afternoon Euchre held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Patterson Elmhurst Dr. the winners were Lenora, Petrie (68) Mrs. Carter (66). Liw score â€" Mrs. Carbis (45). Belated Birthday Greetings to Mrs. Grace Jordan, Elmhurst Around CH 1â€"5978 Library â€" Events Story Hour for the prelude to EM 45141 741â€" Tickets: adults $1.25, children 50c. Available from Mrs. Stevâ€" ens 247â€"4920, and Mrs. Skinner 241â€"9987. 9:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. Sat. The Canadian Aviation Historâ€" ical Society will hold its meetâ€" ing in the auditorium on Tuesâ€" day, June 16, 8:00 p.m. (Me who enjoys good healith is rich) Good health and good food go hand in hand. And for good food, don‘t miss an Italian Dinner Party at the Beverley Hills Unitâ€" ed Church on Monday, June 15, from 5â€"7 p.m. Everyone is invited to sample Chef Del Ginio‘s spaghetti smoâ€" thered in tomato sauce ... . mmm. Delicio!! Downsview 9:00 a m, to 8:30 p.m. Tues. to Fri. Treat yourself, friends and neighbors to a night out "Italianâ€" style" on Monday, June 15, at Beverley Hills United Church. And that‘s not all! Courtesy Al Italia, a film travelogue will whisk you away for a trip throâ€" ugh the rich agricultural counâ€" try of the north, then to the warm and sunny climes of the south. tal, where Kay is a patient. It is hoped that Kay will soon be home again with her family. SUNDAY SCHOOL STAFF BANQUET 58 members of the Elverston Park United Church Sunday School â€" Staff â€" concluded â€" their year with a final staff meeting preceded by a banquet at the church on Tuesday, June 2. The dinner was prepared by the United Church Women, unâ€" der the direction of Mrs. Ward Sanders, President. The deliâ€" cious meal was served by the members of this organization. Voluntary _ Workers‘ â€" Fellowâ€" ship Pins were awarded to members of the staff who met with the necessary requirements, these being: a minimum of 5 years voluntary service in Chrisâ€" tian Education; attendance at leadership training schools or camps to prepare for this serâ€" vice and regular attendance at monthly staff meetings. Presentation of the pins were made by Mr. Beckel and Mr. Hutchinson to the following: Lenora Mowat â€" 31 years; Bruce Colquhoun _ â€" years; Jack Brown â€" 18 yez-s; Fred Weeks â€" 16 years; Mgrgaret Grant â€" 13 years; Ruby Molmes â€" 12 years; Elizabeth Aston â€" 8 years; Elâ€" len Ball (â€" 6 years; Stewart Crawford \ 5 years: Phyllis Livâ€" ingston â€" 6\wears: Sandra James â€" 6 years; Bain â€" 5 years and Marion Hunt â€" 6 years. Mr. Bud Livingston made a presentation to Mr. & Mrs. Becâ€" kel on behaif of the staff, and following the dinner, the group retired to the Sunday School room to complete their study and discussion of the "Word and the Way." The Good Neighbours Club held theri weekly Euchre on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Nash, 36 Braecrest Ave. with the winners being. Dr. who celebrated June 7 Birthday greetings to Debbie Callan, Kennebec Cr. June 12. Julie Skally, (78) Marg Walkâ€" er (73), Doris Wilson (72). Low score, Mrs. Ames (45). Jottings Don‘t forget the Euchre June 16th in the Legion hall, 46 Denâ€" nison Ave. E. sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadâ€" ian Legion, 8 p.m. The combined rate of employâ€" erâ€"employee _ contributions _ for the U.S. social security proâ€" gram, comparable to the proâ€" posed Canada Pension Plan will be 9.25 per cent on the first $4,800 of earnings by 1968, or a tax of $44 per year; maximum benefit will be $127 per month at age 65. Chi ha la sanite e ricco â€" 241â€" Gone was the austerity of war and postâ€"war years, for Britain is now enjoying an era of prosâ€" perity. abundance of consumer goods in stores and shops and for that matter, throughout the whole country. and landed in London â€"â€" a city we claimed to know, 15 years ago, inside out â€"~ somewhat beâ€" wildered and feeling very much of a tourist in our old home We saw most women smartly dressed, usually wearing a hat and carrying a furled umbrella â€" the latter for obvious reasons; although we didn‘t get rained on in England, we did in Scotâ€" land. At no time did we see anyone shopping in slacks, curlâ€" ers and kerchief. We across London‘s streets were throngâ€" ed with shoppers. There is an The younger set has caught up with the beehive, bouffant hairdressing fad along with heavily made up eyes and pale lips. As for the youths, they‘ve taken full advantage of the Beatle craze and grown their hair. Consequently, the barbers have upped the prices in acâ€" cordance. Automobile density is almost unbelievable _ and _ everywhere there are traffic problems. In London, strides are being made to alleviate this situation; many thoroughfares are one way; a large underpass constructed at Hyde Park Corner; Marble Arch stands outside Hyde Park and has become a traffic circle: anâ€" other underpass is under conâ€" struction at Oxford Circus and at Piccadilly Cireus, traffic is divided into two lanes going toâ€" wards Leicester Square. This is only a fraction of the building that is going on all over the place in highway, residential and business areas. â€" equivalent to our divided highways, except there are no speed limits â€" vehicles move at a faster clip. It is against the law to stop or pull over to the shoulder on the MS barring an emergency â€" so don‘t venâ€" ture if you feel tired! Interchanâ€" ges were brightly iluminated with yellow lamps. This, we were given to understand, was not for fog only, but said to be e’sier on the driver‘s eyes than We were stopped for 35 minuâ€" tes in Warwick while a wideâ€" load _ tractorâ€"trailer _ squeezed down the main street, as cars were forced up on the sidewalk to let it pass. On the MS and A1 The Oakdale Heights Sports Association in conjunction with the Oakdale Hgghu Ratepayers Association will be holding a Community Field Day on Satâ€" urday evening, June 20. Things will start rolling, and I do mean rolling, at about 6:00 p.m. There will be a tricycle parade for the tiny tots with a prize going to the bestâ€"dressed tricycle. The sweaters will be given out: to the members of ‘the baseball league and there will be an exâ€" citing ball game to watch. Fun galore for everyone. The first ball will be thrown by John Booth, our councillor. Don‘t forâ€" get the date. See you at Giltsâ€" pur Park on June 20. Also don‘t forget to bring your raffle stubs as the wagon barbecue will be drawn, as well as many other prizes. OAKDALE â€"HEIGHTS The Chalkfarm Drive Home and School Association held their Fun Fair last Saturday as planned and after a few dilemâ€" mas in the early stages, the Fair ran smoothly and was extremeâ€" ly successful. The executive arâ€" rived at the school to find that because of the construction of the addition to the school, there was no hydro. This was straightâ€" ened out and then the films were lost. By 1 p.m. everything was under control and the doors opened to a steady stream of adâ€" ults and youngsters who enjoyâ€" ed everything from games and popcorn to purchasing homeâ€" baked goods and handâ€"sewn clothes. The teachers had a Teaâ€"Room which was a pleasant spot to visit as well. The conâ€" veners of the Fair were Mrs. D. BELMAR PARK 21 Days In The British Isles Sally â€" Ann Kerman Oakdale Heights WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOING OVERSEAS? 2063 Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston Phone 244â€"5324 It reads Rivalda Heights all right, and in case you are not familiar with the area, may 1 clarify your minds and direct you. Rivalda Heights Subdivis ion is north of Woodview Park | Plaza. The postal district is | Weston although they are in the ( North â€" West section of North: York. Electoral district is Yorkâ€". view. Local school is Daystrom Drive Public School. Now that they are identified may I take this opportunity to welcome â€" them, â€" their â€" news, | views, beefs and bouquets to 1 this space. At the present time there is little circulation of this | paper in their area but we hope to remedy the situation shortly so for those that are reading this, you may obtain mailed subâ€" }miptlons at the present time | and â€" arrangements . are being* ‘ made to have delivery to your | home in the near future. 1 | might also point out that any | news, announcements etc. that ! you wish to be publicized can be if you call me at Me 3â€"3536 the more conventional daylight lamps â€" we saw this type of I-i‘lgc on trial use in many cities. Emerging from this boom in automobile buying are; used car lots: Americanized gas stations: full page car ads that say, "Join the BIG CAR set the shrewd way buy . .. ." Rail travel in England proâ€" vides a fast, efficient and freâ€" quent service from point to point. Roughly, we travelled betâ€" ween 500 and 600 rail miles at a cost of $27.00 â€" this could have been purchased ahead of time at a cheaper rate from the British Railways, right here in Toronto. In England, train travâ€" el is considered expensive in comparison with coachâ€"lines. We weren‘t too impressed with the appearance of the stations â€"â€" they were dusty, grimy, and at one changeover stop in Birmingâ€" ham, the coffee shop was a place we couldn‘t get out of fast enough. The "cat‘s eye" studs down the centre strips of most highâ€" ways and byways is an excelâ€" lent idea and invaluable to driâ€" vers on the twisting, winding country roads. Incidentally, Birmingham . is now called the "new city" and a smokeless zone â€" residents are required by law to burn smokeless fuel. Zoning of this type is slowly taking place in London, too. Jamieson, Mrs. L Moffatt and Mrs. Hardy, and I am sure evâ€" eryone there will agree they did an excellent job. It must have been very rewarding for them to see their hard work so well appreciated. On behalf of the conveners and the executive I am sending a hearty vofe of thanks to all the contributors and workers too numerous to mention _ separately _ and _ of course to all those who came out and supported their Home and School Association by particiâ€" pating in the Fair. RIVALDA HEIGHTS An atmosphere of selfâ€"centredâ€" ness and self indulgence preâ€" vails. Generally speaking, everyâ€" body‘s on a spending, entertainâ€" ingâ€".and, enjoyingâ€"omeself spree. To my regular readers, I want to explain that you have not misread the above heading. Barmaid at the "Eight Belis", Hatfield, _ Hants., England, built approx. 964 A.D. It was here that Dickens‘ Bill Sykes sought refuge after murdering his wife Nancy. By KAY NEAPOLE The desire to possess electriâ€" cal household appliances is on the upswing. There are more reâ€" frigerators, washing machines, mixers, electric blankets and heaters of various types to be found in the English home. Three out of the five we visited had dishwashing machines and practically everybody possesses Bowling alleys are springing up, bingo is booming, restaurants, pubs, theatres and nightclubs are experiencing "big" business, and the winâ€"somethingforâ€"nothâ€" ing contests are played full tilt. The advent of the supermarâ€" ket is met with mixed feelings â€" depending on where you are and to whom you talk. They compare in size with our smalâ€" ler chain groceterias. Some people are adamant in their support of the individual retail store, while others enjoy shopâ€" ping for groceries all under one roof. Halfâ€"day closing midweek is still common practice among business people, and in some of the smaller towns they close for a lunch hour. Weatherâ€"wise we were lucky. It was showery during April, but we didn‘t get soaked. The temperature during the day ranged between 55 and 60, and for the most part was sunny. One day it hit a high of 70, so the TV newscast that evening showed coastal resorts crowded with bathers sunning themselves on the beach! T.V Holiday travel to the Continâ€" ent is becoming the "thing to do", but despite this trend to be on the move, they care little and appear disinterested in the world around them â€" their thoughts and energies seem strictly â€" internal. Our London hotel was central heated, and some of the homes we visited were, too. But at no time did we feel overheated, and we were glad we took along two warm cardigans, a double knit suit, a reversible topcoat (which doubled for a raincoat), and a warm robe and slippers, in fact, no summer clothing at all. There were timâ€" es when we fairly. roasted in the warmth of a fire, other times our feet were like blocks of ice and we fully appreciated an electric ‘blanket â€" the English are renowned for throwing open the windows. which first struck us with horror. Could be though, we live too much like hothouse plants â€" who knows? Next week we‘ll tell you about the places we visited, how prices compare. and, how far our money went. The Rivalda Heights Baseball League is well under way now with nine teams. There are four teams in the 11 to 14 age group and five teams in the 3 to 10 yr. group. We hope to have a very good season this year and there will be exhibition games with other subdivision leagues. On Tuesday, June 16 the Rivâ€" alda Heights Ratepayers Assocâ€" iation will: hold a meeting at the school. There will be speaâ€" kers from the Y.M.C.A. to disâ€" cuss the plans for the Teenage Dropâ€"In Centre. As most of the residents in the area know, the house on Finch Avenue belongâ€" ing to North York has been leaâ€" sed to the "Y" to be used for this purpose. Two groups in the area have adults selected to supâ€" ervise the entire project, and many residents will be assisting before Sunday for publication the next week. The Rivalda Heights Rateâ€" payers Association will be holdâ€" ing a Cartoon Show for the kidâ€" dies at Daystrom Drive> School this Saturday, June 13. There will be two shows, one at 1:00 p.m. and one at 3:00 p.m. Tickâ€" ets will be sold at the door. Proceeds will go to the sports league. in the cleaning and remodeliing of this house to accommodate the youngsters. This should be a very worthwhile project and it will serve a large area which is sorely in need of teenage rec reation. For further informaâ€" tion about this project or any facet of the Rivalda Heights Ratepayers Association, ‘contact Mr. Ted Crawford at 745â€"6575, and watch this column for dates and announcements. ME 3â€"3536 Belmar Park Auxiliary. Your last opportunity for an evening of Euchre this season. Hold Wednesday, June 24, opâ€" en. The reason? The Dorcas Unâ€" it of the UCW of Trethewey Park United Church is holding an "English Tea", in the garden, at 63 Parkchester Rd., 2 to 4 p.m. Admission, 35¢. In case of rain, the tea will be held in the Church Hall. On Saturday, June 6, it was Birthday Party Time in our arâ€" ea. Debbie Batten, of Harding Ave., entertained a group of schoolmates, who helped her celebrate her seventh birthday. This same afternoon, Donna Marie Gregory, of Tedder Street, along with some young friends, celebrated her eighth birthday. EUCHRE: 8 p.m., on Tuesday, June 16, in back room of the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 46 Denison Road East. Admission 50c. Sponsored by the Ladie‘s Happy Birthday to Joan Citul ski, who will be 9 on Tuesday June 16. The pupils of Grades 1, 2 and 3 of Hardington School will vis it Centre Island toâ€"day (Thurs day), and the main focus will be on the Island Farm. The chilâ€" dren will travel to the docks by bus, and for many of them the Ferry ride will be very exciting. I know one of this group, who feels very smug in that she gets out of measle quarantine just in time to join her classmates for this trip. The "75" Club of Queensborâ€" ough Junior High School enjoyâ€" ed its annual outing. The one and only qualification for this club is a yearly average of 75 or better in their exams. THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, June 11, 1964 â€" Pap #% A friend of mine received a phone call from a mother who was furious with her son because he was marrying outside his religion. After listening for a full hour to a hateâ€"filled barrage my friend answered kindâ€" ly and with much wisdom. "Religion has never helped anyone. It was Christ, who saves." Christ is our Deliverer. Just as we are, with all our weaknesses and inability to help ourselves, He comes to us, right in the midst of the situation in which we find ourselves and delivers us from evil, fear and worry. Recently reâ€"organized, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Have you noticed that folks, when they are chatâ€" ting, often end with the remark, "You can‘t win." Melâ€" ancholy as it may sound, in the fight against evil, in a sense, it is true. We cannot win of ourselves, but Christ has, can and will win for us. This is the secret of Chrisâ€" tianity. Christ is our Deliverer. As long as we try, and struggle to overcome evil ourselves we shall fail, but just as soon as we will relax and trust God to deliver us. then we shall see the impossible happen: old habits will drop away, we will live differently and think difâ€" ferently than we have hitherto. The tools upon a carpenter‘s bench are powerless to be used to do a job unless the carpenter lifts and wields them with his hands. Christ is our master Carâ€" penter. We, as Christians are His tools. All He requires of us is to be still and to trust Him and He will keep us from evil and will use us for His honour and His glory. The most important thing for a Christian to reâ€" member is that Christ overcame all evil on Calvary. Then why does such evil exist in this sad old world, why all the sin and suffering? It is because we, as free will agents, refuse to ask to be delivered from evil. We woo, embrace, coddle and pamper it. The first question that an alcoholic is asked is, "Do you want to give up drinking?" If he does not, there is nothing that can be done for him. He has chosen his lot and his portion. God will not force himself upon anyone. Instead He woos and courts us with a heart of tender longing. A young man I know was preparing to receive his bride who was coming from England to Canada. How he stinted and worked to prepare a place for her! I marvelled at his forethought. The apartment was beautiful, both in furnishings and the many small tokâ€" ens of his love for her. ~_ Christ shows us many tokens of His love for us. There is forgiveness . . . bought with blood, sweat and tears upon a dark, lonely hill long ago. There is life . .. a promise of surging life after death when pain and sorrow, sin and sadness are no more. Let us respond to His love for us, for God so laved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. SR A Christian Thought DAILY CAR & TRUCK RENTAL FOR ALL REAL ESTATE SERVICES Call â€"â€" George Baker â€"â€" CH 1â€"4471 D. S. TICKNOR REALTOR Members of the Toronto Real Esiate Board by Mrs. J. Rhodes . . . 241â€"9830 H a r d i ng t o n with Dorothy Clare Kilburn 1945 LAWRENCE AVE. W. 1782 JANE ST., WESTON B E L M O N T CH 9â€"8231â€"32 Neil Cooper, the Junior A P.A. of St. David‘s Church hele elections last week. The new officers are: Pres. Jack Hattey Sec.â€"Treas, â€" Mary Hebburn, Se cial Convener â€" Nancy Brown This group is primarily made up of the 1963 and 1964 Confirmsâ€" tion Classes of St. David‘s. A! ready plans are under way for a Wiener Roast at Lake Simcoe. The Group Committee of !st Trethewey is considering the possibility of forming a Rover Crew. Intended for boys from 16 to 20 who have graduated from Scouts, it would also alâ€" low other boys to be eligible for _ membership. Boys who would be interested in such a Rover Crew are asked to conâ€" tact Bob Duxbury (241â€"2040, Jack Macintyre (241â€"2085) or Jack Zimmerman, (244â€"0809). RATEPAYERS | A $ $ 0 CI Aâ€" TION: At present, it is not planned to hold a June meeting of the Hardington District Rateâ€" payers â€" Association. . However, if you have any matters that come under the heading of Ratepayers _ business, _ please contact either Al. Hebburn, at 2444138, or myself at 241â€"9830, and an executive meeting can be arranged on short notice. This procedure will hold good for the balance of the summer months. St. David‘s Anglican Church is now on the summer schedule with services at 8 am. and 10 During the months of July and August, Trethewey Park United Church will hold the mornings service at 10 a:m., in stead of at 11 a.m. Evening serâ€" vices will not resume at Tretheâ€" wey until October. Johin 3. 16.