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Cyclists Awarded Third in the overall competition and winner of the High Schools Trophy was 16 year old Kortright Fisher, of Ambleside Drive, Etobiâ€" coke. Kortright was driving the amallest machine in the competition, a Li‘l Indian, only 18 inches high, and almost too small to carry the trophy. This Etobicoke Jaycees R.O.A.R. Trophy will be presented to Kortright‘s school, St. George‘s College, for display in the school showcase,. The presentation will be arranged as soon as possible with Mr. J. L. Wright, the school prinâ€" cipal. went to Neil Urquhart, age 22, of The rodeo was organized in four parts. A written test, a skill and braking test around obstacles, a short road rally and an inspection of the mechanical condition of the competitors‘ machines, . Gerrie Dickson, of The Canadian Motoreycle Association, conducted the mechanical tests. He emphasized the importance of brakes, tires, brake cables and brake adjustment as contributing factors to motorâ€" cycle safety. The general standard in these areas was very good. More than 75% of the motorcycles being in good roadworthy condition. chairman. The Authority‘s 1967 spring tree planting program will be carried out on both private lands: and in the MTRCA‘s conserâ€" Etobicoke youth gave an impresâ€" sive display of their driving skills on motorcycles at Cloverdale Mall Sunday afternoon. s Joe Kvietik, age 20, of New Toronto, was the overall winner of the competition. He received the R.O.A.R. Trophy from Bob Sparâ€" row, president of the Etobicoke unit. His main prize will be a two hour trip on the CKEY traffic helicopter during their Rolling Home program on Sunday, May 28th. Second place Islington. vation areas located in the 1,000 square mile watershed region. The first meeting of the Presiâ€" dents‘ Council of the A.LM. held outside the United States at Toâ€" ronto, Canada, was the occasion for the announcements of the Marquis Awards for "outstanding citizenâ€" ship and competent management marked by a rare degree of inâ€" tegrity, ability and industry." Among those honored was L. E. Spence, president of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of New Toronto. ‘The recipients were selected by the editors of Who‘s Who in America and the directors of the American Institute of Manageâ€" ment. These awards were preâ€" sented in the name of the Marquis Biographical Library Society (The Marquis Society). They were taking part in a closely contested fight for the Etobicoke Jaycees R.O.A.R. Trophies The Jaycees sponsor and supervise the Rodeo of Able Riders to promote road safety among young people using motorcycles and scooters. Nearly 365,000 trees, shrubs and ne?linp are being planted by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority this spring, nfeording to Dr. G. Ross, Authority Biography today has suffered because people do not write the revealing letters they used to, the decline of diaryâ€"keeping and the telephone. Interviewers who have made a detailed study beforehand of the eminent interviewee will unfold for scholars and researchers the best lives and ideas of our times. The M.BL.S. is planning to build, in New York City, a building to house these biographical treasâ€" ures and will be the world‘s most complete biographical library. The M&@.L.S. is a nonâ€"profit organization founded in 1964 to collect extensive data encompassâ€" ing the lives of institutions, as well as individuals, by means of the "oral history" concept. This is made possible by the tape recorder and today‘s jet transportation. Trophies Thursday, May 18, 1967 â€" 13 Spencer Receives Award Goodyear president receives TREES PLANTED KMART IN ALBION MALL (ALBION RD. & KIPLING AVE.) OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. @_ E_ 10 7: T |IHA \§I€.