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HARDING AVE. CHURCH JoiNs UNITED CHURCH OF CANA ‘ | SECTION New Minister Sees Great Future For Hardingtonâ€"Tretheway Dist. Mr. Hincks, himself a veteran, seeks to coâ€"operate with Hardingâ€" ton and Weston leaders in recreâ€" ation, civics, health and church to introduce a vigorous communâ€" ityâ€"wide program for Hardington. "No age group, nor interest group should be left out of such a plan," said Mr. Hincks. "All denominâ€" ations should be encouraged to participate." _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _; Mr. Hincks is the minister at the new Harding Avenue United Church, located at Harding and Tedder. This church. formerly inâ€" terâ€"demoninational, has â€" recently An active socialâ€"and recreation pro‘nn is what the nfigr?ntlon of jovercome all difficulties and become a publicâ€"spirited, communityâ€" Harding Ave. United Church, under the leadership of Mr. W. N. Hincks, lminded district, are striving for. The new minister feels that this district will soon * "I have every confidence that the ragidly expanding Hardington district will become one of the most enterprising communitiesâ€" in Canada," said Mr. William Hincks, new minister of Harding Avenue United Church, this week. "Here there are hundreds of youth lookâ€" ing towards the future, who deâ€" mand like their ‘veteran‘ parents, action for a better Canadz. Such ;\W%-tifinvgv â€"community . 'can’t‘ stand still. By its very nature it must progress." _ _ _ ___ . t C ‘ / 0 ‘ :-9“ ; t c k E " $ $ Al s f‘;b, .~ ; Q y3 - ‘ ' M 22 * * o M E) . hy i m . 'f § # e f V f # 5 PA -‘a I _. . f se \ bocare. . B NEW HARDINGTON AVE. CHURCH SERVES HARDINGTONâ€"TRETHEWAY AREA ~ _ dimes and Guide , _ PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE Voting 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. nirsana At an executive meeting of the Hardington Home and School Club !ast Thursday, May 27, in Hardâ€" ing Avenue United Church, great enthusiasm was shown for a plan which would mean the immed‘;ate forming of a Hardington recreâ€" ational committee. With ‘hundreds of children present in the comâ€" munity, supervised activity was considered imperative. _ P The president of the Home and School Club, Mr. Lorne Wilson, moved that a meeting of all interâ€" ested Hardington citizens should be called for Thursday, June 3, at 8 p.m., to be held in Harding Avenue United Church.. This deâ€" cision was agreed upon and it was decided to send out a communityâ€" wide invitation to all Hardington to attend. the meeting. se The vicefiresident of the club, Mr. Cecil Montemurro, s%ps)orted the suggestion that a paid leader be made responsible for all sports in the community. "He would be responsible to the recreation comâ€" mittee and would coâ€"ordinate all recreational sports and. games," said Mr. Montemurro. "Volunteer leaders could work coâ€"operatively with this paid leader." _ _ ‘"The meeting of June 3rd is called to set up a Hardington recreational committee," said Mr. Wilson. â€" Mr. Wilson considered this sumâ€" mer to be an ideal time to begin employing a paid leader. During July and August, when Hardingâ€" ton children are not at school, it was thought paramount that a full time recreational leader be emâ€" ployed. JACK ALLAN| X Mr. Hincks, minister of Harding Avenue United Church, stated at the meeting: "My church and I will coâ€"operate to the fullest degree with the recreational committee which is proposed. A planned recreational program coâ€"ordinated with. vacation school, should make a worthwhile and.happy summer for our children. Naturally such a plan would be interâ€"denominaâ€" tional." This July Hardington will witâ€" ness the largest and most comâ€" plete summer vacation school in its history. The school, to be held in the local United Church and community hall, will be under the joint leadership of the Anglican and United churches. Mr. Hincks and Capt. J. R. C. Ding will comâ€" bine their leaders to make possible wellâ€"graded _ classes. _ Numerous paid and volunteer leaders will ;sui;t. Craft specialists will be on and. Capt. Ding considered the plan to be of great value to the whole community. The school will be interâ€"denominational.. All children of all ages will be eligible. "We Also present at the meeting were Mr. R. Fairlie of Hearst Circle, Scoutmaster R. S. Boyle of Hardâ€" ing Ave., and others. Hardington Summer Vacation School Planned on Big Scale _ "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" * Woddbridge Westmount Humbe Heigus â€"~ Mt, Dennis WES T Mr. W,. N. Hincks has recently started his duties as the minister of the new Harding Ayenue United Church. With his wide experience and u:&bility it is felt that the new church will prosper. _ Mr. Hincks is anxious to coâ€"operate with all leaders both in his own district and in Weston. expect that at least 250 children will be enrolled," said Mr. Hincks. The vacation school plan will coâ€" ordinate activities with the proâ€" posed recreational centre and will encourage good citizenship and Christix‘ standards. Activities of the school will include sports, games, amusements, movies, variâ€" ous crafts, making nodels, camp singâ€"songs, _ camp _ refreshments, etc. Christian and citizen instrucâ€" tion will be given by competent leaders and through some of the most modern mediums of educaâ€" tion, including | movingâ€"slideâ€"picâ€" ture stories and movies. Special attractions for the hot July weather will be swimming and ice cream! On Tuesday, June 15, at 2.30 p.m., in Harding Avenue United Church, the Hardington Mothers‘ Group will welcome as their guest speaker Mrs. Eileen Mayo, wellâ€" known public health nurse for North York Township. Classes for instructors for Hardâ€" ington vacation school leaders beâ€" gin this week in Weston. Hardington Mothers‘ Group to Welcome Mrs. Eileen Mayo _ _ Mrs. Mayo, who is a great supâ€" porter of the Mothers‘ Group, will speak on "Nutrition and Behaviour Problems". When questioned conâ€" cerning the Mothers‘ Group, Mrs. Mayo said: "I fully subscribe to the Weed for a ‘Mothers‘ Group in Hardington. I congratulate Hardâ€" ington on its vision in planning for a healthy future in this way." The Mothers‘ Group meets every third Tuesday in Harding Avenue NEW MINISTER ;; IN The Harding Ave. church, which until recently was nonâ€"denominational, has just become a member of the United Church of Canada. United Church. It is an interâ€"deâ€" noffinational organization open to all mothers in the community. ‘‘The â€" Tuesday â€"Group â€"serves. the purpose of giving a larger perâ€" spective â€"to the problems of motherhood and parenthood fion- erally," said Mrs. Mayo. "Where my clinics in the community hall answer many specific problems of parents, this new group will give additional enlightenment to matâ€" ters of home and health . . . menâ€" tal and phÂ¥sicnl." Mothers attendâ€" ing the Tuesday meetings may bring their young children who will be careg for in a nursery class. y Hardington ‘Teen and Twenty‘ Club Attend First Spring Dance _ This Tuesday marked the first spring social of Hardington‘s growing ‘Teen and Twenty Club. Conveners of the dance were Bob Richards, Gerry Clarke, Doris and Ruth Hook. Also, present at the social _were the Westminster Young People. _ _ us The ‘Teen and Twenty‘ Club, which is open to all young people in Hardington, is planning many socials for the spring and summer. First Hardington Cub Pack. To Hold Parade in Home District This Sunday, June 6th, at 7 p.m., First Hardington Cub Pack are holding a church parade, comâ€" lete with the First \geston Scout %and, through _ Hardington _ to Harding Avenue United Church. At the church a special service is being ~held for the Cubs and Scouts and their parents, Everyâ€" one is welcome. Mr. Robert Tayâ€" lor, district Cub master; Mr. Ed Portner, leader of the First Hardâ€" ington Cub Pack, and Mr. R. S. "I have encouraging news for Hardington," _ said _ Scoutmaster Boyle. "In September, Hardington will have its own Scout Troop meeting on home territory. It will be known as the First Hardington Sctuc Troop. This summer, comâ€" petent leaders are being trained to take over the troop." Mr. Boyle, who will eventually become Scout leader of the Hardâ€" ington Troop, and Mr. E. Portner are both community minded and endorse fully the proposed Hardâ€" ington recreational scheme. Hardington Ave. Church Accepts Full Civic Roll To meet the increasing demands of the community, Harding Avenue United Chuch is accepting the challenge to do more and better things for Hardington. The activities and groups conâ€" nected with Harding Avenue Unitâ€" ed Church are as follows: ® Summer Vacation School. * Summer Recreational Program. e Mothers Tuesday Group. e Y(()iung People‘s Group and Fireâ€" side. ® Regular United Church of Canâ€" ada Sunday Services flr all ages and week day groupi * United Church _ Camp at Lake Scu%og during July and August. 'CIGL , a girls‘ association and .club. ® Scouts and Cubs. These boys‘ Boyle, leader of the First Weston Scout Troop, will be present. Club, yet to be formed. _ _ _ ® Citizens‘ Forum . ... to be orâ€" sored l:}:t q t e w c © Couples‘ Group . . . a "50â€"50" rmflr’..m-vncoumged by the local church but are not sponâ€" Present Awards . At Local Legion . Bowling Banquet The Weston Legion lz:i\u held their mflfl in the Legion Hall last t evening, and fun and business were combined to make it a most successful night. 3 Officers for the bowling lfi were nominated and elected .i Officers for the bowling were nominated and W’: the coming year with Bob ‘Macâ€" Pherson once -‘u'vbthl voted into the Presidenc ."Varying from last year‘s procotiuu thl:‘m elected two secretaries ( one, with Dells Day and Dorothy Greenwood finally being. chosen. Jim Kirkland was mfinfl voted to fill the treasurer‘s for the second year, while hl\l? lSEimmons,fOscniI Phl‘lm‘n and F. agleson form the rules W The bowling committee consists Lawson Stocks and Stan Day. . Following the business meetâ€" ing, presentation of awards‘ and trophies were made. Mr. Harry Clark presented his trophy to the Legion which was E;rqnnted by the president toâ€"Mrs. Eagleson, captain of the Flyers team, who finshed on top of the league at the end of the regular schedule. On behalf of the Bombers, Captain W Simmons received a silver shiel donated by the Legion, crowning them league champions. Repli¢as of the Harry Clark Trophy, and miniature cups were given to each member of the team. . Lawson Stocks received the cup for men‘s high single and men‘s high triple with handicap; Oscar Philman, men‘s high triple flat; Stan Day, men‘s high single with handicap; George Hufghel received a lovely tie and pin for men‘s low triple and low single. _ _ i _ At the close of presentations, the banquet was held and dancing folâ€" lowed. Novelty dances added to the hilarity of the evening, and at 12.00 everyone left for home, votâ€" ing this first annual banquet most Mrs. J. Shaw, ladies‘ low single, and Mrs. Brooks, ladies‘ low triple. Individual chamnions for ladies‘ and men‘s high and low scores were as follows: Mrs. A. Roberts, ladies‘ high single flat, and high triple flat; Della Day, ladies‘ high w with handicap; Mrs. W. Pe s ladies‘ high triple with hlndbg;' Mrs. J. Shaw, ladies‘ low singl ized in the fall. .5:."« and Study Groups, to be organized in the fall. _.. sR sat