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SAVINGS BONDS ARE A GOOD INVESTâ€" MENT and Stuart Scott found out that entering a draw is almost as sure an investâ€" ment when he was awarded the prize by By LOUISE BARRINGTON Aare Pulm received Mathematics Seems hard to believe, but the| Awards for placing in the top 10% last day of school is as close as of all contestants in the Ontario tomorrow! Almost without excepâ€" | Senior Math Contest. tion everyone is holed up in some| After Vic Harris‘ President‘s dark corner away from the sun,| Remarks, Lynda Southorn presented cramming in as much knowledge as| small gifts to the filteen teachers possible in the last few days before|who won‘t be coming back next the finals. vear. Then Mr. Jackson was preâ€" But before the ‘final hibernation‘ went into effect there was one bright spot â€" the Senior Awards Assembly. This twoâ€"hour, last asâ€" sembly of the year, is also the most ‘mportant and exciting. After inâ€" troductory remarks by our Princiâ€" pal, the Scholarship Bars were awarded to students of Grades 11, 12 and 13 who obtained 74.5% through the year. Then Mr. Macâ€" Kinnon presented \Public Speaking ‘Frophies to John Blake and Pam 12 and 13 who through the year. Kinnon presented ‘Frophies to John Gilmore. This year‘s Drama Award was presented to Mary Armstrong who came ‘home‘ from the Dramatic Arts Course at Guelph University to receive it. Mr. Osborne of Carousel Stationâ€" ery Store presented the Art Award to Pam Mills (Pam designed the cover, and most of the other art work for the yearbook). Also at this Assembly the memâ€" hers of various clubs and services received their activity bars. This was followed by the Treasurer‘s Report and Commercial Awards. Next came the presentation of the Ainletic Bars and Awards. The Girls Track and Field Champions were Sheryl Fee (Senior), Donna Anderson (Intermediate) and Sue Anderson (Junior). _ The Boys Senior Championship Honours were shared by Don Lorimer and Larry Martello. Intermediate and Junior Champions were Modris Lorbergs and Mark Ackley, Bob Jacobson, Larry Rae, and Park Lane, 4â€"door sedan, 410°, VB engine, nuinmatic, n brakes, whitewalls, wheel discs, power steering. In stmki some Inverness green with matching interior. Lic. 583006 Full price now $3,995 Rideau 500, 2â€"door H.T., V8, outomatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalts, wheel discs, deluxe belts, remote control mirror, vinyl top. Exciting Cardinal Red complemented by extra cost black viny! interior and black vinyl roof Lic. No. 581837 Full price ow $3,266 2â€"door H.T., automatic, power steemng, power brakes, wide aval whitewalls, wheel discs, sports console with clock, visual check panel, deluxe belts, courtesy lights, radio. Onyx black with matching black leather interior. Lic. No. 580770 Full price $3 695 NoWw | 9 Caliente, convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, power bâ€"ol es radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, electric tlock, performance handling package. Full Price now" $3,395 1967 MERCURY 1967 METEOR 1967 COUGAR XR7 1967 COMET CONVERTIBLE ® Mileage on these cars varies from 1,500 to 5,000 miles * © Balance of Ford Co. Waranty * © All Prices â€" Full Prices * SELLING SATISFACTION FOR 15 YEARS Falcon * Comet ® Meteor ® Mércury * The New Cougar BLOOR ST. WEST e 231â€"3361 At Islington 231â€"3361 « COME IN TODAY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESF GENUINE BARGAINS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON THE SPOT FORD MOTOR CO. FINANCING DEMONSTRATOR Cougar Cage" MERCURY SALES LIMITED Low Mileage What‘s New Royal Yorker ? SALE After Vicâ€" Harris‘ President‘s Remarks, Lynda Southorn presented small gifts to the filteen teachers who won‘t be coming back next year. Then Mr. Jackson was preâ€" sented with a watch, as a token of R.Y.‘s esteem for him, and appreâ€" ciation for all he has done for us in past years, especially in this past year as our Principal. ‘The highlights of the Assembly, came with the announcements of the ‘Big Five‘ Trophies, which will be presented â€" at â€" Commencement . in November. The Birks‘ Trophies, for athletic contributions to RY, will go to Eva Hill and Larry Maitello. The Robert E. Day Troplhy. for a girl whose scholarship, leadership and service were outstanding, goes to Caroiyn â€" Gruenwald. â€" The corresâ€" ponding Joseph Bulova Trophy will be presented to Bryan Tisdall. Bob Hunter received the Senior Music Award. An award unique in this school â€" The Beverley Vickers Trophy â€" for the most outstanding allâ€"round contribution to the school, by a student who best exemplifies the qualities of Beverley Vickers this year is to be shared by Vic Harris and Herman Siegel. Lastly, the presentation of school letters; this year there are 22 reciâ€" pients: Mary â€" Armstrong, â€" Diane Bail, Joan Beckett, Mike Bullock, Gerri Hames, Vie: Harris, Sue Hertell, Eva Hill, Bev Hollingshead, Ken Hoyle, Janet Land, Pam Mills, Gail â€" Morkis, Marguerite Moore, Susan Parker, Sandy Russell, Petra Schomberg, Brian Shaw, Lynda Sievert, Kit Simpson, Roger Terâ€" signi and Sheila Thomas. Sheryl Fee had enough credits to receive a 2nd letter, and is one of the few Mrs. R. R. Hicks of Petch Tiles Ltd. as being the youngest member of a family that had purchased floor tiling from the company during an April sales promotion. | Slides of a trip to Finland was | the focal point of the May meeting |of Century United Church Women, theld in the fellowship room at 8 :p‘m. Wednesday, May 24. Finland Trip Recounted To Ladies Allan Waisanan, film commentaâ€" tor, told the audience that he was just 90 miles from the Arctic circle while in Finland. He said that people ‘there have shopping plazas just as we have, and the same parking problems, although most people have small cars. People there go to Lapland for skiing holiâ€" days and fishing expeditions, he said. In complete contrast Miss W. Farrier showed slides of her trip to Hawaii. Pictures of flowers, some 12 inches across, pimeapple and sugar cane, entertained the audience. "The people of Hawaii are all friendly and make visitors most welcome." said Miss Farrier. "They greet visitors with leis of beautiful flowers and a kiss on the cheek". in RY‘s history ever to do so. Congratulations to everybody! _ The meeting opened with the Esther unit giving the devotions. Mrs. F. Ross read the bible, Mrs. A. With the end of the school year, also comes the end of my term as your RY Reporter. I hope you‘ve enjoyed the column as much as I enjoyed writing it. This is my last column, but next September look for the column this time with a new name above it! 4219 DUNDAS ST. WEST L A M B T 0 N PETCH TILES LtD. Sure! And carpel your roe reom,.or kiicheon, or bath with OZITE Town P Tterrace carpst made of Vectra®iber i Carpet Your Patio EXPERT INSTALLATION By Petch Tiles Limited â€"Photo by Stan Windrim LOTS OF FREE PARKING FOR YOUR CONYENIENCE Bving rcome, bedroome . ... evesibathsoome and‘hichons. Sown "W Terrace is made with new ‘Fecivaâ€"polypropylene ctefinâ€"fibes, a fibor that is impervious to moistuse . . . fede secistant . . . practicaly impossible to stain. Spilis and splaches whisk away, usually with just soap and wates. Toun "N° Tersace is #joal for bacement, receeâ€" stion soome, beceuse Vectra fber ien‘t famed by detapmess, is chrinkâ€"sesistent, wor‘t sot or milltew. Orite Toun ‘M Terrace Outâ€" proven with over 7 milton yardsâ€"stvesdy in used Dzlté Toun "W Tessace Carpet made with up to 9 test, any inagih. A most successful Maytime Tea, bake sale and‘ white elephant sale was held last Thursday afternoon in Queensway United Church, sponâ€" sored by the Royal York Branch of the Queensway General Hospital Guests were greeted and welâ€" comed by :T Vi. Kearsley, past chaivman, présiding at the tea table were former chairman of the branch â€" Mrs. H. A. Foweraker, Mrs. S. Nunn, Mrs. Joseph Shearer, and Mrs, A. R. O‘Flaherty, who also entertained with piano selecâ€" ‘tionl during the afternoon. | i Enjoying the tea were several| members from other branches of| ‘tlu auxiliary and officers of the | central executive. I Conveners included Mrs. H, A. Foweraker, bake table; Mrs. S. W. Webb, tea table; Mrs. G. A. Dowâ€" dell, kitchen; Mrs. W. J. Barbour, white elephant table; Mrs. F. W. Bailey, raffie. Recovery Incorporated,â€"the assoâ€" ciation of nervous and former menâ€" tal patients, for this area, meets at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church, Royal York Rd. and Dixon Rd., every Thursday, at 8 p.m., when a warm welcome will be extended to anyone wishing to attend. For additional information phone 253â€" 3990. The Humber Bay Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints held its anniâ€" versary services on Sunday, May 28, commemorating seventy years of active participation in the Queensway district. The guest speaker was Maurice L. Draper, of Independence, Misâ€" souri, member of the first presiâ€" deney of the"church. Also taking part in the day‘s activities was District President Melvin Francis, and several former pastors of the branch. ~ â€" Following the evening service, a social gathering was held, at which time pictures of the past seventy years activities of the branch, and members, were on view, Congratulations are being reâ€" ceived by Mr. and Mrs. R. Turner, 3, Adonis Crt., on the birth of their Hagar gave a stewardship reading and Mrs. 0. Parker gave a reading on "The church in thy house". Mrs. W. Leslie, leader Esther unit closed with a After the slides Mrs. M. conducted the business with the units giving their for the closing meeting. Meetings will resume in with the regular Pot Luck SINGER SEWING CENTRE GRAND OPENING AT CLOVERDALE MALL Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. SAT‘DAY closed 12 noon for June, July, Aug CUSTOM FLOORING & CARPETING 23 3â€"6284 _ Albert meeting reports the fatl Supper. Watch for the of the prayer. of the newest A LONG THE QUEENSWAY first grandson, a gift from their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell. mother, Mrs. William Mitchell, came down from North Bay for a week‘s visit with her new grandâ€" son, and his parents, The Centennial Luncheon, held by the W.A. of Parklawn Presbyâ€" terian Church recently was a huge success and had the largest attendâ€" ance of these annyal luncheons. Centennial decorations were preâ€" valent, and the guests were given a warm welcome by Mrs. Glen (Anne) Garden. ‘The highlight of the luncheon was the attendance of Betty Kenâ€" nedy, popular T.V. and radio perâ€" sonality, who was the guest speaker. She spoke on Communiâ€" cation, and told of some of the outâ€" standing and important personaliâ€" ties she had interviewed on T.V. and radio. INSTALLATIONS Mrs. Kennedy was introduced by Mrs. D. T. Dunlop, and was given hearty thanks by Mrs. W. E. Harâ€" rison, both of these ladies attired in authentic costumes of the 1867 era. Park Lawn Presbyterian Church Congregational Picnic will be held this Saturday, June 3, in Area 5, High Park, west side of Howard Ave., at 2 p.m., or 145 p.m. at the church for anyone requiring transâ€" portation. Soft drinks and ice cream will be provided, and there will be races, contests, prizes. Sunday, June=t, is Promotionâ€"and Award Sunday in the Church School at 9.30 a.m. Parents are invited to attend this last Sunday of the church school term. Some 140 guides, brownies, lnd] their mothers attended the recent Mother and Daughter banquet of. the 387th company, held in St. Mark‘s Church hall, and enjoyed a feast of southern fried chicken, roast potatoes, salads and desserts. Guests at the head table included Father J. G. Brennan, Rev. Hugh Reynolds of St. James‘ Anglican Church, Mrs. George Redmond, president of the C.W.L., Mrs, Stella Yule, Area Commissioner, Mrs. R. Simmonds, District Commissioner, Mrs. L. Muldoon, brownie and guide convener, and Mrs. George McAleavey, retivring convener. Mrs. L. Martello, guide captain, presented prizes for selling the most cookies in their company to ‘The baby‘s paternal <grandâ€" Per. Sq. T4. s6.15 By Mrs. T. Turner â€" Phone CL 1â€"7224 Year pins, golden bars and golâ€" den hands were presented to girls in A company by Mrs. M. Tremâ€" panier, assisted by Tawny Owl, Mrs. M. Montgomery, and to girls in B company by Mrs. C. Reid, Brown Owl, assisted by Tawny Ow! Mrs. M. Ellis. Mrs. George McAleavey, who is soon leaving for ‘California reâ€" ceived gifts of Blue Mountain potâ€" tery and a cup and saucer from both groups of the 387th; and was presented with the Guide Eriendâ€" ship pin, from m.‘mrfir the guides and brownies. Mrs. R. Simmonds had the honâ€" our of presenting Mrs. M. Treâ€" panier with her Brown Owl pin, and Mrs. N. Ellis was presented with her Tawny Owl pin. Seven Cleanliness awards were won by brownies. Sunday, May 28, was Centennial Day at Logan Geggie Presbyterian Church, when many of the congreâ€" gation assembled in the parking lot at 10.30 a.m. to witness the tree planting ceremony. Representatives of Guides, Brownies, Scouts, Cubs, Boys‘ Briâ€" gade and the Sunday school, paâ€" raded to the south west corner o the building singing "Canada" and presented and planted some thirty trees and shrubs, which were dediâ€" cated by the Rev. W. E. P. Rumâ€" ball Mr. and Mrs. C. Eaton, 4 Coney Rd., entertained on Sunday at an open house in honour of 2Mrs. Eaton‘s parents‘ 40th wedding anâ€" niversary. Some 35 guests attended to congratulate and honour Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pratt, Toronto, Following the ceremony they proceeded into church for the morning service, at which the Cenâ€" tennial Hymn was sung. OPTOFLEX *« TOEâ€"OUT ON TURNS * TOEâ€"IN AND CENTRE STEERING * REAR WHEEL CAMBER & TOEâ€"IN Ask About Our Special . 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E., COOKSVILLE PROVIDES RELIABLE TESTING FOR England, forty years ago and|tend Expo for ten days. . . ~al came to Canada on their honeyâ€"| Bill is a member of the years h '““u we es 3 .5 provide a guardâ€"ofâ€"honor for visitâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle, 47| ing dignitaries, help handicapped ummm"mw.uumvhhwbvflfinfl as their guests Mr. Christopher| and other youth groups, give inforâ€" Stratton and Mrs. Madze Gladding.| mation to visitors, and other exâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle, 47 Bonnyview Dr., Humber Bay, have as their guests Mr. Christopher Stratton and Mrs. Madge Gladding, father and sister of Mrs. Doyle, from Sussex, England, who will atâ€" tend the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle‘s daughter, Jackie, on June 10, when she will become the bride of Brian Corcoran, Uno Dr., in Holy Angel‘s Church. Mrs, H. A. Foweraker is spend: ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wood, in Montreal, and will visit Expo. * Congratulations are conveyed tol for the donors requiring same. Call 15 year old Bill Alexander, -mcluu. Vera Gazey, 239â€"0792 or Mrs. Nordin Ave., who has been selected Dick Liut, 231â€"1350. x THE NEWEST IN WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPLETE S NOW IN OPERATION AT 625â€"1420 Authorized Chrysler â€" Plymouth â€" Valiant Body Shop EXPERT BODY & PAINT WORK Factory Refinishing TOWING SERVICES ‘ Free Estimates â€" Courtesy Cars 5343 DUNDAS W. z> 239â€"8665 (Just West of Kipling Ave.) ‘AT YOUR SERVICE DAILY UNTIL 2 A.M. SATURDAY UNTIL NOON ! COLLISION Bill has also recently won. his corporal stripes from the St. John‘s Ambulance Brigade, to which he is attached. Donors are needed for the Red Cross Blood Donor‘s clinie being held in St. Mark‘s R.C. ‘Church, 275 Parklawn Ave., on Wednesday, June 7, 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8.30 GET A FREE CHECK UP ON YOUR CAR! THERE IS NO OBLIGATION ! YOU WILL RECEIVE A TRUE REPORT ON THE ALIGNMENT OF YOUR CAR ! Transportation can be arranged OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET SERVICE