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ELVERSTON PARK UNITED CHURCH At the Communion Service at Elverston Park United on Sunâ€" day, the minister, Rev. C. G. Beckei‘s Communion Meditation was "Values of the Lord‘s Sup per". At this service, the folâ€" lowing were welcomed into the fellowship of our church: Mr. & Mrs. Wiliam Marko, from Olde Davennort United Church, "Torâ€" onto. Miss Kathleen Pickett, by reâ€"affirmation of Faith from the Roman â€" Catholic Church, and Mr. & Mrs. Carson Whelan, from _ Richmond Hill â€" United Church, Richmond Hill A Revised Standard Edition of the Bible a gift of the Sunâ€" day School, United Church Woâ€" men and the Young People‘s Union. in memory of the late Mrs. Carrie Louise Colquhoun, was dedicated at this service by the â€" ininister. _ Mrs. Colquhoun was a faithful member of the church. having served on the Notary Public RO 6â€"1777 RO YORK TRAVEL BUREAU * ormpig l ‘;\ .’ J fi AÂ¥: t _ Q s PSA «i j ‘;“ ® 1 P R it 2| 7 yil h 2 > Bs ‘ e d MA y 7 a I Th & st i | b f o. > f{ 6 lks.. \ @ #%e tR ) 1 3 ) a» 2l " mm SAVING PAYING BILLS BORROWING 3200 Dufferin St. 789â€"; Just South of Yorkdale Shopping Centre wm G. BEECH, Genera) Insurance 1043 WESTON ROAD fully power equipped, Palomar red, a low mileage car which has been carefully used by company executive. One that anyâ€" one would be proud to $4575 own. License No. 418718 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 10% DOWN WITH BALANCE OVER 36 MONTHS FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE Royal Bank services can help you m‘nar your chequing, borrowing and other personal finances in a businesslike way at lowest cost. Our TWOâ€"ACCOUNT PLAN keeps you from "uu'ng into" your savings; simplifies billâ€"paying wit a special Personal Chequing Account. (Only 10¢ m cheque.) And a Royal TERMPLAN LOAN can often save {ou big money in interest. Be m wiseâ€" bank at your nearby Royal Bank Best Time for the Best Buys on the Best Cars! TRADE ‘N‘ TRAVEL TIME IS STILL ON 5 STAR * * x * * SPECIAL 1964 OLDSMOBILE LEAV ENS STARFIRE SPORTS COUPE "LlLeave it to Leavens‘" for the Best Allowance Call CHEVâ€"OLDS RO 6â€"4603 I $T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH NOTES It was one grand afternoon and evening spent by the membâ€" ers of St. John‘s Anglican Church at Gen Haffy Conservatâ€" ion Park. Some 200 enjoyed the program arranged by the Church ‘School for their annual outling and for the getting toâ€"gether of the members of the congregatâ€" ion. The Rector, the officers, | teachers, and the church officials | were all on hand and it was a ; delightful meeting for young and | old. Races, games, . contests | made the entertainment and a {real family picnic sitâ€"down suppâ€" er climaxed the day. All mixed }and shared during the afternoon }and evening. It is gatherings like this that enables one anothâ€" intendent of the Sunday School. The Church service will begin at 11 a.m. next Sunday with the minister‘s topic being "Memory and Hope" â€" (A sermon for During the summer, combined services will be held with North Park Presbyterian Church, with the services being at Elverston during the month of July and at North Park during _ August. Please remember that these summer services will begin at 10:00 a.m. The Congregation of Elverâ€" ston held its annual picnic last Saiurday, which was very sucâ€" cessful. Consideration is being given to holding future picnics at a point closer to our area, so that more may attend. Details of the picnic and prize winners may been seen in the Maple Leaf & Amesbury Column. eston an Aurc‘ 789â€"3481 @ ROYAL BANK EW$s istrict er to become a full member of the church. On Sunday morning, the awarâ€" ds were given out in the church at the 9:30 service for the Churâ€" châ€"School year. It was a revelâ€" ation to many of the congregatâ€" ion as they saw the awards given to those who had passed their examinations and tests. The Rector, The Rev. Harvey Scune and John Hume Superintendent of the Church school made the presentation. Some thirty prizes in all were given out. This showâ€" ed the excellent work that has been accomplished by the teachâ€" ing staff and the leadership given in the church school. Before the presentations were made, the Rector announced with deep regret that John Hume who had served for 16 years in the Sunday School and had for 10 years given leadership as general superintendent, has found it iecâ€" essary to resign due to other busâ€" iness. This, will be a great loss, as Mr. and Mrs. Hume have been a tower of strength in their efâ€" forts to build and staff the Church School. They have done a wonderful job. The Rector spoke most highly of their work. On request from Humber Memâ€" orial Hospital, the Women‘s Auxiliary will shortly be provâ€" iding a new service for patients. On pleasant days there are the fresh air and sunshine it many patients who could enjoy there were enough volunteers to assist them out of doors. The Auxiliary has undertaken to fill this need, and any person who would like to help in this ‘way is> asked to advise Mrs. W. H. Scrace, 107 Riverhead Drive, Rexdale. The North Humber Branch is selling tickets on an Oil Paintâ€" ing as a fund raising project. The lucky ticket is to be drawn at a Whist Party on November 17. Tickets are 25¢ each or 5 for $1.00, and may be purchased from any member of the branch. At the evening service, Mr. Len Keith, one of the newly apâ€" pointed Layreaders preached a very fine farewell sermon and the Rector read a psalm, and then added a blessing upon Keith ahd the family who are moving. away from the parish. This is a great loss as this family bave been very active in the Sunday Churchâ€"School and Keith has been a help as a layreader and chairman of the Educational ‘Board. Various branches of the Auxâ€" iliary have been active with their own projects. Last night the Scarlett Heights Branch held the second annual Strawberry Tea for members of the Auxiliary and their friends. The Pelmo Park Branch plans to sell printed address name tags and initialled serviettes shortly. Orders may be placed with members of this branch. Members wishing to play in the Hospital ‘Travelling Bridge are asked to contact Mrs. Newâ€" son at CH 1â€"0617 or Mrs. Hallam at CH 18033 by September 10 at the latest. W. A. Offers New Service For Patients Battle for Wins game, that was in doubt until the sixth inning when the Dodâ€" gers exploded for six runs and the game. For the Dodgers, Bill Snell at 2nd had three for three and Mike Moroney utonarun. For the Angels, Bob Astolfo had a home run in his only official time at bat. He was walked the other three times. Philip‘s Angels 127 in a close June 17 at Gary St., Bernard‘s won a real thriller over St. Philâ€" ip‘s Braves by a score of 85, with the score tied 5â€"5 at the end of regulation time. Then St. Bernard‘s came up with three runs to take the game. For the winning Friars Dick Frasco on the mound and Leo Barbesin at bat were outstanding. For the Braves Brian Mariani and Wally Dowhanick were the big hitters. ‘The same evening at Caledonâ€" ia Transfiguration defeated a scrappy St. John‘s Young Peoâ€" ple‘s team 17â€"7. John Barnes and Val Sicci supplied the powâ€" er at the plate for the winners. For the Young People Des Henâ€" nessey and Pete Kemp were the stars. Takes Weston Golf Championship For 12th Time June 18, at Gary St. Philip‘s Angels walloped St. Philip‘s Mets 142. Mario Caranci on the mound for the Angels struck out six and had three hits in four tries. For the Mets Wayne Susk had two for two. Ernie Bentley won the Club Championship of Weston Golf and Country Club for the twelfth time on Saturday, June 20, by defeating Tom Woodall on the 32nd hole in the final 36 hole match. Results of the first round of matches were as follows: Tom Woodall def. Bill Herbert, Fred Cope def. Don Smyth, Alf Heakes def. Wally Crouter, Lorry Moffat def. Gord Ball, Bruce Castator def. John Brooks, Doug Lauder def. Don Morgan, Ernie Bentley def. Jack Ferguson and Bob Kirâ€" by. def. Gil Downey. In the second round Woodall def. Cope, Heakes def. Moffat, Lauder def. Castator and Bentlâ€" ey def. Kirby. June 18 at Caledonia St. John‘s â€" St. Jude‘s outlasted St. Benedict‘s Dodgers to win by the score of 15â€"12, with the hitâ€" ters having a real good night. The Bourke brothers, Tom and Paul, were the big guns for the Double Jays. For the Dodgers Jack Moroney and Joe D‘Eon were the big hitters. Bentley won the same champâ€" fonship for th@â€"first time Th 1941 while he was a junior member of the club, and sandwiched his latest victory between his birthâ€" day and Father‘s Day. In the semiâ€"final matches Benâ€" tley defeated Doug Lauder on the 19th hole and Woodall deâ€" feated Alf Heakes on the 17th hole. The tournament medallist was Bill Herbert, who shot a 72 in the qualifying round, in which the low 16 plavers qualified for match play. > St. Philips Ladies Hold Strawberry Tea In the Club Championship Consolation final, Terry Sye defeated Gar Hamilton. in â€" the McGraw North Y auspices group, Club of Strawberry Tea A Strawberry Tea today (Thursday) in the home . of group, Women‘s C Club of St. Philip‘s Members of the their friends are it tend. There is/ n charge but a gift of would be appreci will be distributed â€" by the Downtown W York ers of the parish and iends are invited to atâ€" There is/ no admission but a gift of tinned goods be appreciated. â€" These distributed to the needy Downtown Workers. It Fairhaven will be ut the June June _ M Church _ s Church e parish invited / tc at WTA will be held Mrs under Ada Drive. er the Month Year ‘Thousands of school children in the Westonâ€"North York area are eagerly awaiting Friday, June 26, for that is the day schools close and summer vacations get underway. But members oi.t.he local Traffic Safety Councils are not looking forward to the closing of schools with the same anticipation as the youngsters. Already beset by difficult driving conditions in Metro Toronto caused by everâ€"increasing traffic, more and more inexperienced drivers, numerous roadway improvements and repairs resulting in detours and pedestrians suddenly darting out onto crosswalks, motorists on Friday will be confronted with an additional 362,276 hazards. The Safety Council also emphasizes that during the sumâ€" mer vacation period there is more need than ever for parâ€" ental care and supervision. Parents should repeatedly warn their children to look both ways before crossing a street, to never dart out from behind parked cars and, in addition, should lay down some rules for their youngsters‘ safety and welfare while at play. s .This is the number of boys and girls who, since last September, have been confined to Metro schools for five days weekly. Now they will be free for the next two months to roam, play, cycle, roller skate and enjoy life on Torâ€" onto‘s streets and sidewalks. In July of last year 3 youngsters were killed and 103 others, 14 years of age and under, were injured. In August, 109 in the same age group were injured. If you are a motorist, your Treffic Safety Council makes a special appeal to you to exercise more care and caution during the summer months, especially in the vicinity of playgrounds, parks, swimming pools and other recreation centres where youngsters congregate. They come from nearly 400 academic, commercial, techâ€" nical and separate schools in the Toronto area and the total number of hazards is comprised almost evenly of boys and girls. The former create a greater source of danger to motorists than girls, playing more games like baseball, road hockey and football on thoroughfares and streets. While thousands of school children are on vacation, be certain that your vehicle is under control at all times and always be ready and able to cope with an emergency. WESTON 1021 Wilson Ave 3666 Weston Rd. (Just North of Finch) LARRY‘S CITIES SERVICE NICK‘S TEXACO SERVICE MAKE SURE THEY STAY HAPPY ARGO LUMBER LTD. To avoid that run down feeling cross the street carefully WOOD‘S TRUCKING REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS @ General Repairs ©@ Brakes by Licensed Mechanie Bruce Robinson & Cesare Mussin Towing Service Personalized Service . SCHOOL‘S OUT! 1571 Lawrence W. (at Culford) Free Pickâ€"Up & Delivery Licensed Mechanic "Service is our motto" 749â€"0230 CH 7â€"4701 CH 1â€"8585 THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, June 25, 1964 â€" Page 13 Take the advice of the following civic minded firms and drive with special care now that school is out. LITTLE BROTHERS LIMITED FAIRâ€"LANE DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS Shirts Laundered â€" Drapes Cleaned â€"â€" Cold Storage REXDALE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS LTD. AUTO UPHOLSTERY by RELIABLE AUTO TRIM WESTON CAR WASH & INSTALUBE NORTH WEST TAXI 241â€"1133 Working together to serve you better WINDER‘S TAXI LTD. 247â€"4521 1716 Weston Rd. (2 blocks south of Lawrence) ALLIED TAXI LTD. BAKER‘S TAXI â€" 24 Hour Service Ford â€" Falcon â€" Ford Trucks Canada‘s Finest Automatic Washing & Lubrication 247â€"7032 1865 Weston (at Lawrence) off 401 at Islington Ave. N. Free Pickâ€"Up and Delivery 1995 Weston Road 1646 Weston (At Denison) 249â€"8277 3 Lines to Central CH 1â€"3521 Complete CH 4â€"3252