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trophy for the best Iris in the show was won by Mr. N. W. Devitt. Proceeds from the event will go to the elub‘s Centennial projectâ€"a fountain in the grounds of Kipling topic will be Roses, illustrated with colour slides. A warm invitation is extended to visitors. Royal York Branch of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Queensâ€" way General Hospital will hold its last business meeting of the season on Thursday, June 23, in St. Elizabeth‘s Anglican Church, at 8 p.m., when a strawberry dessert will be served. However, the ladies will be busy during the summer months with voluntary chores in the hospital and making plans for the Gift Boutique which they will sponsor at the Pink Festival, the annual project of the auxiliary, which is being held on November 7 in the Lions Memorial Arena, New Toâ€" ronto. A committee has already been appointed under the conâ€" venership of Mrs. Florence Anâ€" derson, assisted by Mrs. Rita Dowdell and Mary Clissold. The lovely weather last Saturday brought .:‘lu 150 members, and friends, Kingsway â€" Sunnylea Horticultural Society to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elliott, 446 Prince Edward Dr., where they enâ€" There were 45 exhibits in the 13 classes of Iris, and the Sachs Acres Home For The Aged. The society‘s next meeting will be held in Sunnylea Public School on Monday, June 20, at which there will be a flower show and refreshments. Guest speaker for of Ellesmere Nurseries, whose St. Mark‘s Catholie Women‘s League held its final meeting beâ€" fore recessing for the summer on Monday, June 6. Mrs. Malcolim Harvey and her daughter Melissa have > returned home from a visit with Mrs. rarvey‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Durante, Paarsboro, Nova Scotia. the occasion will be John Schloen On the agenda was a very enâ€" lightening, informative, and someâ€" times amusing, talk by Mr. R. S. Mullen, special representative of the Industrial Development Deâ€" partment of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. His topic was ‘"‘Family Financing and Budgetâ€" ing." Among the many points Mr. Mullen discussed were the family getâ€"together, to plan a yearly budâ€" get; make a will, and advised conâ€" sultation with a lawyer and banker who would take care of financial and legal problems. Ladies were asked to attend the provincial convention being held at The Inn On The Park in July. A lively question and answer period followed, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Helen Mcâ€" Grath and Mrs. Bobbie Hoskins. Mrs. Harvey‘s mother, who has taught: Home Economics in Paarsâ€" boro High Schoolâ€"for many years, retived this summer, and pupils of her class sponsored a fashion show the W.A. of St. Elizabeth‘s Angliâ€" can Church, was well attended on Wednesday, June 8, and the proâ€" ceeds helped to finance three young people of the church in summer projectsâ€"Judy Addison, who was chosen one of ten persons in Canâ€" ada to go to East Africa to work among the peoples there; Bob Forbes and Lynda Beech, who leave on June 30 to work on the new Osnaburgh Indian reservation, aver 1200 miles northwest of Toâ€" ronto. A beautiful oil painting. done aud donated by Glenn Beatty, was won by Sam Grey of Campbell Soup Co., which swelled the fiâ€" nances considerably. Cheques were presented to the three young folks at the service on Sunday morning. at which Melissa modelled some of the clothes made in the class. Mrs. Archibal Meek and her daughter Judy, Hay Ave., have returned from a two week‘s vacaâ€" the common but little underâ€" stood problem of NERVE PE:IFN“!’S_S’::Q answered rankly and in mln.;-'n a new booklet, "THE FACTS ABOUT NERVE DEAFâ€" NESS", just published by a leading maker of hearing test instruments. Hearmi'upens call it, . . . best booklet written yet to give the public the facts z_n Nerve De:"‘mfnr It‘s FREE! ome in or or your copy today. No obligation. wo» LAWRENCE C. INGLES «» i mAICO HEARING SERVICE A _l;epetig Dinner, sponsored by Along The Queensway NAME _ ADDRES$ city NERVE DEAFNESS! These and other questions about FREE BOOKLET Answers Questions About 850 YONGE $t., TORONTO 5, ONTARIO Mrs. T. Turner, CL 1â€"7224 WA 4â€"2314 vevnevenevensinennieenneeneesnar Fire, caused by leaking gas, did considerable damage in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gredo Danini, Wesley ‘St., last Tuesday night. Our usually quiet street was the scene of three fire trucks, the poâ€" lice chief‘s car, the fire chief‘s car, and Consumer‘s Gas car, and was brightened with the red lights, spot lights and streams of vapor emanating from an upstairs winâ€" dow of the home. In the midst of the furore an ambulance arrived to take the couple‘s mother, who apâ€" peared to have been seized with a heart attack, to the hospital. Howâ€" ever, fortunately, she was released soon afterwards. Most of the damage was conâ€" fined to the basement, where the fire burned some of the floor beams in the living room, ruined drapes and contents and damaged the plastered walls. Luckily, no one was hurt, but the family were evacuated and taken to relatives‘ Mrs. Alice . Garbutt and her father, Mr. H. C. Fields, are home after an enjoyable holiday with relatives in England. The weather was lovely and owing to the strike over there they returned in a beauâ€" tiful Irish jet. tion and visit with fi'lut’l daughter Margaret at Beach Surf Club, Bermuda. SAVE A LIFE PROGRAM Starting last month, on May 16, St. John Ambulance launched this year‘s Saveâ€"Aâ€"Life Program, which is to continue all through the Sumâ€" mer, The program teaches you the cerrect application of artificial respiration, either by the mouthâ€" toâ€"mouth method â€"or the revised Sylvester method. When an unconscious person is taken from the water, it is not always easy to tell whether or not he is drowned but in many cases it is not too late to save his life. The important thing is to start him breathing. No equipment is needed, just presence of mind and the knowlâ€" edge of what to do. St, John Amâ€" bulance provides this knowledge in twoâ€"hourâ€"classes, free of charge, to adults and children of suitable _Ask your local St. John Ambuâ€" lance about the time and place of the classes in your area. OF S RADIO ELECTRIC 2823 LAKE SHORE BLYD. W. â€"â€" NEW TORONTO â€" CL 9.â€"1195 {3RD STREET ACROS$ FROM LOBLAWS$) FRIGIDAIRE 30" ELECTRIC RANGE NO PICK THE Way YyoUu MONEY WANT TO PAY DOWN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Convenient Control Panel Operates With Fingertip Ease. Automatic Cookâ€"Master Controls. Full Width Storage Drawer. RDGâ€"307CJ Andrew‘s School, and Maureen Ager, of St, Benedict‘s walked offâ€"rode offâ€"with the Etobicoke Junior Chamber of Comâ€" merce bicycle rodeo‘s top prizesâ€"bicycles, At the scene are Joe Wolkowich, of Maislin Transport, and Jaycee president Bob Sparrow. Maislin and the Jaycees donated the bikes. The roadeo, under the "Crusader" banner, saw finalists from elementary schools compete for the top awards after an THEY WERE THE BIG WHEELSâ€"Patrick Farrell, of St. This program offers every boy and girl an opportunity to particiâ€" pate in outdoor living. Besides the fun and enjoyment which they naturally expect, the youngsters will have a chance to learn the many useful skills of day camping. These include such activities as nature lores, hiking, sing songs, cookery, archery and swimming. Activities during the week culmiâ€" nate in such these as Pirate Week, South Sea Islands, and Gold Rush Days. elimination contest. Four Regular Camps are operatâ€" ed for a period of seven weeks; one special education camp for four weeks and a retarded chilâ€" dren‘s camp for six weeks. Those attending thevregular camps are Program for boys and girls in Etobicoke between the ages of 7 and 13. 2 Special Day Camps In Etobicoke Program reation Department will begin operating their Summer Day Camp On July 4, the Etobicoke Recâ€" FAULKNER‘S sopyuer OPEN e Glass Window Lets You Check That Cake While It Bakes. o New, Recessed, One Piece Flowing Top â€" Keeps Spills On Top For Easy Wiping. Available in White or Antique Copper y ©‘179 199 Daily Till 6 p.m. Thur, & Fri. Till 9 p.m. W.A.T. Each camper is expected to bring a lunch, milk is provided by the Department. Overnight campâ€" ing is a regular feature and any boy or girl of nine or over can participate provided they have their parents‘ consent. transported by special bus from a pickâ€"up point not far from their own home, and returned later in the afternoon. Those attending the special education and retarded children‘s day camps are transâ€" ported from and to their own homes by taxi. Parents are assured that their children will be adequately superâ€" vised and taken care of. Leaderâ€" ship at each camp is provided by a director, assistant director and 12 skilled day camp counseliors. A nurse from the Health Department will visit each camp regularly. For further information contact Etobicoke Recreation Department, 550 Burnhamthorpe Rd., 231â€"4161, Local 301. APPLIANCES EARLY Visit the WALKER‘S store nearest you REXDALE PLAZA DIXIE 1195 Ialington Ave. N. s‘ Phone #17â€"5%0%â€" _ ‘Dixis‘Road * se omm omenimgopme uoononaningpmennery PUT POP ON A Permanently pressed pyjamas in fine quality broadeloth. Long sleeved style jacket. Long leg pants featuring balloon seat L maximum comfort. Many assorted famcy patterns to choose from in a wide range of colors. A to E. GIFT CERTIFICATES ";« MALKER S A great Father‘s Day special valueâ€" three of these Walker label short sleeve cotton sport shirts for the price of two! Selection includes the latest solid colors and a treasureâ€" trove of stripes and checks in a wide assortâ€" ment of shades. Regular or buttonâ€"down collars. S, M, L, XL. Like getting the third shirt FREE! "NOâ€"IRON"‘ PYJAMAS by "Mr. Jeft®" ou, "Z 50 3~*10 SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $5 Each ton. Wash and wear, never needs iroming. Choose from a wide selection of solid colors Ideal carefree sommer wesr is this short sleeve sport shirt im 100% Lowenstein® cot» and fancy “-nmn in an assortment of new shades. S, M, 1, XL~ WASH ‘N‘ WEAR SPORT SHIRT Only DIXIE PLAZA If you are in doubt about the size he wears x a "-lhr’- Gift Certificate will solve your problem. t For a dashing Dad at the beach or poolside, these cabana sets are the greatest. Jackets are cotton knit in an array of striped patterns with Henley styling, or regular collars. Matching trunks are styled with beach boy legs in cotton knit or Lastex.® Wide assortâ€" ment of colors. $, M, L, XL. Father‘s Day Special CABANA SETS Reg. 11.98 by "Mr. Jef" are ideal. Batiste fabric in many famcy patteras and a large selection l‘«_nd_-l-pi_qu_udn:\n_â€"l--_â€" SHORT LEG PYJAMAS Reg. 3,98 u> 57 Special 2 d