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dent of the Girls‘ Athletic Assoâ€" | tlation presented bars and troâ€" phies to the winners of the badâ€" mirton and track and field. The . mmm wtnm-rdtnetmd' was Barb Durance, the grade ten winner was Heather| Another of the years biggest disappointments was the fact that Mr. Singleton and Mr. Brownson tnnounvd that they were leavâ€" ing. So ends a good year at New Toronto, it will be better next year. _ Assembly Last Friday, the Athletie Asâ€" sembly was held in the gym of The big disappointment came in track and field. Despite havâ€" ing a new track and an able coaching staff led by Cedric Weâ€" dimre, lack of participation hurt ‘This lg¢k was noticeably evident in upper school. Only Paul Pearâ€" son, and Jeff Wedimire placed in track. â€" Randy Ritchie finally found himself and came through with a second but was eliminated at Forest Hills; the discus compeâ€" tition being very stiff In basket ball the balance was broken somewhat, and the team fell: on Gord Burbidge for heroics. a well balanced football team we got to the W.T.D.LA.A. finals. Exams siart this Monday and we would like to remind everyâ€" one to check their timetable once again to be sure when and where you write what . . We would like to wish every student of N.T.S.S. the best of luck in the final exams and hope you all have a safe and wonderâ€" ful summer vacation. SPORTS This year was one of the best for sports in recent years. With %g i ; Last week the school yearbook arrived, and proved once again to be a very worth while investâ€" ment. A big hand should be givâ€" en to Susan Berry, Maila Pheme, Frank Ganzala, Peta Lee Perry Dale Catto, Anne Lewis, Lynne Crocker, Zenon Bil, Dave Pike, the Advertising Staff, the class reps and everyone else who helpâ€" ed to make this year‘s Neuttom a great success. Exams their own kind. It is cheaper both in human suffering and public money to pay for birthâ€"control pills than to care for another genâ€"| eration of welfare cases. To sum up, few people on welfare want | more children; society doesn‘t want â€" and can‘t afford â€" for them to have more children; if these people are willing to use contraceptives to limit their families, it is wicked not to provide Neutron Few people on welfare want more children; often the women are desperately afraid of another pregnancy and what it will mean to the rest of the family, but they can‘t afford to buy cemtracepâ€" tives to protect themselves. Looked at from only a social and economical viewpoint, many of the chronic poor on welfare are the very people who shouldn‘t have unlimited families; they are often of a low mental calibre and fiefiucable and they reproduce This whole thinâ€"lipped attitude springs. in turn, from an even more fundamental general religious bias against trying to control human reproduction. Even today, many people who can think clearly about grubby imatters of mortgages and politics, feel it‘s not nice to think at all about the problems of sex. They would rather let the genes fall where they may. Alderman George Ben and Controller William Dennison are the other two men on my list. When it was discovered last week that the city of Toronto had unwittingly been paying for birth control pills for women on public welfare, these men had the courage to stand up in public and say, in effect, "Why not*" When you‘re an elected representative, it does take courage to do this, especially on a controversial issue. The city‘s official attiâ€" tude was one of refined horor, as exemplified by Welfare Comâ€" missioner Robena Morris, who said, "The city has certainly never approved a policy of supplying or paying for contraceptives and does not include birth control pills in the list of approved drugs which it will pay for . . . anyway, they (the weifare women) are eut off now if they were getting them." A new control system was put into effect immediately the terrible facts were discovered and now druggists may not supply these vital drugs to women on welfare, even with a doctor‘s prescription. In fact, after the ban began. a number of irate doctors phoned the Welfare Commisionâ€" er to find out why and one can only imagine their reactions to Miss Morris‘ prim explanations. As Con. Dennison said, "Persons on welfare should have the same right to have birth control pills as anyone else if they want them." Alderman Ben‘s remarks were just as forceful, "It is archaic thinking in this day and age to stop those families who wish to use birth control pills from buying them just because they are on public welfare. In many cases, these are the very families who may really be in need of birth control." Well said, gentlemen. Let‘s look a little more closely into the reasoning behind the official attitude; it‘s not very pretty or even sensible. The deciâ€" sion to stop welfare recipients getting birth control pills free, even under medical advice, can only spring from the old, wellâ€"enâ€" trenched [dea that the poor are a damn nuisance and don‘t deâ€" serve anything except the bare necessities of life. In their posiâ€" tion, it is felt that the if poor if they would only control their baser instincts and take up gold or something healthy like that, they would be better for it â€" and save the city a lot of money. Three cheers for three Torontonians whom I‘ve never met but who seem to be enlightened, humane and mature. Take Mr. Ed Mirvish first: apart from all his good work for Toronto and the arts, his public remarks are usually witty and sensible (real acâ€" hievement for any public figure). He was asked recently about the cost of shopâ€"lifting in his selfâ€"help store and he pointed out that the cost, which was considerable, was still cheaper than keepâ€" ing a large staff of assistants standing about and doing little for most of the time. He added . . ..." . . and all, shopâ€"lifters have to live too." <I suppose the wet willies and nattering nellies would consider this the sort of remark that encourages shopâ€"lifting and immorality generally, but it is not only a change from the pious fingerâ€"wagging that goes on, but also a refreshing facing up to facts. Shoplifters, like the poor, will always be with us and shopâ€" lifting is one of the minor evils of our way of life â€" a practical extension of the innate human urge to get something for nothing, if possible. But they have to live too. Hurray for Mr. Mirvish. The poor have to live also. Two hurrays for Alderman Ben and Controller Dennison What‘s New ... etemrt~"â€""**/ Our Lady Of Sorrows Church‘June is Busting Out In All Our Parks Talkingpoint.... Sc¢re Of Lovely May Wadding/With Flowers, Animals & Wading Pools _ 1SABEL _ GRAKHAM IAN HAMILTON By JOAN SEAGER ¢ The Assembly was then turnâ€" ed over to Bruce Halliday, Presâ€" ident of the Letterman‘s Club. He in turn gave out the Senior letâ€" ters for football, basketball and track. Among the boys receiving their first letters were Rick Mcâ€" Comb. Al Abbott. Vie Fink, Jim Chamberlain, and Paul MacDonâ€" ald. Also two boys became triple lettermen, Tan Mamilton, Randy Donna Bystry and Carolyn Stoll were presented school pins for being runners up for the posâ€" ture contest and Dr. S. . on presented Carol Jack with a troâ€" phy and school pin for being chosen Posture Queen for 1964. At+ NTSS Harrison. and the senior winner was Holly Doughty. Winners of the badminton tournaments were Colleen Granda and Maureen Hatton for the junior award, Suâ€" san Flemming and Karen Archâ€" bault for the intermediate award, and Susan Hons and Holâ€" ly Doughty for the senior award. Winners of the mixed doubles were Holly Doughty and Dave Wedgebury Miss Dyke then presented Junâ€" ior Athletic Letters to Wanda Zulak. Christine Larden, Karen Archambault. The Senior Athleiic Awards were also presented by Miss Dyke to Linda Baxter. Holly Doughty. Isabel Graham. Susan Hons. and Judy Thompson. You may now enjoy an evening of fime entertainment Monday thru Saturday downâ€" stairs in the Viking Room â€" Featuring this week, A TRIPLE STAR TREAT ‘ Lovely MISS ROSEMARIE LAING, JOHNNY GUITAR, TERRY QUINN _ ® COUNTRY AND HILLBILLY MUSIC e At The NORSEM AN RESTAURANT & TAVERN DUNDAS HIGHWAY â€" WEST OF DIXIE ROAD Phone 277â€"8711 SMORGASBORD DAILY â€" 12 Noon to 12 P.M FAMILIES WELCOME Strong comments on the proâ€" grams and activities of some Home and School Associations have come from one of the movement‘s national leaders. Mr. C. V. Madder of Winnipeg, Western Viceâ€"President of The Canadian Home and School and Parentâ€"Teacher Federation, says: "Programing reflects the image of Home and School Associaâ€" tions. Both the National and Provincial Federations stress education as the concern of parâ€" ents and teachers. It is. thereâ€" fore, the duty of the association to program, as their interests suggest, within the scope of eduâ€" cation. The "baited" meetings, ie. card party, dance, child proâ€" gram attractions, m ay increase attendance for that meeting but have no lasting value in memâ€" bership or enthusiasm, and have a degrading effect on the image of Home and School. The senior attendants wore abstract floral printed dresses in coral with touches of pink, white and gunmetal Flowing capes fell from shoulder to waist. Their little dutch hats were of coral tulle with bows. The flower girl was dressed in white peau de soie, a replica of the bridesmaids‘ dresses. _ All carried crescent bouquets of pink and white carâ€" nations. The reception was held at the Mayfair Inn, the Queensway. To receive guests the mother of the bride wore a pink brocade gown witly pill box hat of pink chiffon, entwined with small green leaves. Her corsage was white roses. "If parents were truiy interâ€" ested in the education of their child they would be anticipating the next Home and School meeiâ€" ing â€" desirous of entering the school where their child beâ€" longs, belonging to the same school as their child, sharing his environment, his work, and his enthusiasm. Parents and teachâ€" ers need each other. Children need both. It is the program that leads to understanding, and only with understanding can we look to the future." Mr. Madder is even more outâ€" spoken about the few breakâ€" a w a y associations that have withdrawn â€" support from â€" the provincial and national federaâ€" tions while continuing to enjoy the assets derived from the organization‘s background a n d prestige. He says: The bride‘s attendants includâ€" ed Miss Linda Lansitie, as maid of honor and Miss Verna Carr, Miss Sherrill Scott and Mrs. Diane McLean, bridesmaids. Miss Margaret McNabney, cousin of the bride was flower girl. The bride was given in marriâ€" age by her father. She wore a white satin peau de soie gown with a lace jacket, scalloped at the neck and waistline. Her sh silderâ€"length bouffant veil was held in place with a tiny white pillbox, trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. "It is often the image of the uncontrolled Home and School Associations that damage our picture. I refer to the few Asâ€" sociations that have narrowed their sights within themselves, have crawled into their own Best man for the groom was Bryan King. Brothers of the bride and groom, Scott Sones and Franklin Biss, and Gary Lock acted as ushers. The mother of the groom chose a pale blue dress with matching jacket, white straw hat and a Rev. Father Nott performed the morning ceremony. Mr. Ted Schneider . was organist and the soloist was Mrs. Greta McNabâ€" nev. aunt of the bride. I Buskets of mums and carnaâ€" tions decorated Our Lady of Sorâ€" rows Church, Bloor St. West for the early May wedding of Lorna Muriel Sones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sones, of Loâ€" thian Ave., Islington, to Michael Nicholas Biss of Toronto The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Biss, Welland, Ont. H&S National Leader Speaks Out Against Independent Associations Lack Of Concern Feature Speaker: HON. MAURICE .LAMONTAGNE, M.P. 'n‘vy' Councillor, Secretary of State. Ontaric Liberal Leadership Candidates will also address the meeting REFRESHMENTS 6 p.m., DINNER 7 p.m., BUSINESS MEETING 9 p.m For tickets, Miss Catherine Wagner, CL. 9â€"2913 ANNUAL MEETING AND DINNER YORK WEST LIBERAL ASSOCIATION FRIDAY JUNE 12, HOLIDAY INN smug areas. content to look after themselves; content to assume the name of an incorporated body and draw on the sources of information and speakers that are â€"readily available for Home and School Associations, carried along on the flow of recognition that pertains to our provincial and national federations, but who do not contribute one iota of leadership or support. "These freeâ€"loaders should ve informed that they are trespassâ€" ing in name, and should name themselves what they are. "As the only organization chat speaks nationally for Canacian parents in respect to education, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nicholas Biss is the happy couple seen on the way to the reception following their wedding in Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Bloor St. W. The bride is the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sones, Islington, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Biss, Welland, Ont A successful piano recital was held May 27. at the Legion Hall, Bloor St. West, Islington, by the! pupils of Harry F. Jones. Mrs.‘ Edna Hewton and Miss Donna‘ Slivinski were guest artists. ~ Among those taking part! were Paty _ Welsh, Christine Ryan, â€" Bobby â€" Gollaher, Jobn Imrie. Janet Randall, Joan Ould, T om m y _ Wettlauter, â€" Patricia Jones. Patty Staite, Graham| Thorton. Robert Grainger,! Joan O‘Neill, Douglas Morris | Jennifer Lawton. Valeme Boni-] face. Janice Green. Ann Imne.I Renee â€" Claire ,Chambers, Peggy! Staite, Beverley Lawton. Debbie Grindley. Paula Patterson, Daâ€" vid Watson. Glenda Smith, Tan Brown, Douglas Clark, Dale: Clark, Sharon Barker, Cathy, Welsh. Stella Jereb. Kathy Ryâ€"| an. Paul Rycroft. Kathy Blakel Brian Heltcher, Cynthia Lawtor, Linda Clark. Ricky Cook, Janice Morris, Lynda Moore and Marâ€" garet Grainger t Pupils Presint Piano Recital in Islington For travelling to Washington and the Virginias the bride chose a pale blue boucle suit with shauntung blouse,. blue hat trimâ€" med with a white velvet bow, white accesories and a corsage of white roses The future residence of the bride and groom is the Queensâ€" white rose corsage Home and School has an imporâ€" tant place in Canadian society. Our influence â€" slowly and quietly applied â€" is considerâ€" able from coast to coast. Govâ€" ernments study our Resolutions and discuss them with us, and the records show long lists of achievements for the benefit of children, brought about in part or in whole by federation acâ€" tion. "We are moving ahead. And we will continue to do so as long as local Associations conâ€" tinue to support the federations with their thinking, with strong membership, and with sincere and qualified men and (women for the leadership role. Those few wellâ€"publicized parents who have reâ€"formed their Home and School Associations into indeâ€" pendent groups â€" removing themselves from the responsiâ€" way Other guests attended from Nova Scotia; St. Lambert, Que.; Orangeville, Welland, Peterboro, Hamilton, Oakville and St. Cathâ€" arines. The bride‘s two grandfathers, Mr. Samuel Sones, Mimico, and Mr. Philip King, Powassan, Ont., were among the guests. CALL photo by Yamada Studio WATER HEATER Think of the times you‘ve had to postpone a bath, delay dishwashing and do the laundry in two shiftsâ€"simply because you didn‘t have enough hot water. 19 TORONTO $1T., TORONTO + Direct Line 362â€"3231 bilities and opportunities of conâ€" nections outside their own comâ€" munity â€" may be richer by the \few cents a month that went to support the federations; but they are poor in understanding of the true educational needs of their children, and of children all over Canada, whose welfare is the welfare of the whole country." In just a matter of days now, June will be busting out all over and so will Metro Toronto Parks. There will be new floral displays to enjoy; new animals at the Riverdale Zoo and at Far Enough Farm to see and photoâ€" graph; new wading pools to try; and sun spattered beaches to enjoy. Each of the 15 parks and; woodlands that circle Metro in a gay green belt has something very special to offer to Metro citizens, and visitors to Metro. In the Wilket Creekâ€"Serenda _ It‘s time to get out and relax Gundy, Home Smith and Highâ€" and enjoy the beauty of lha‘hnd Creek areas, bird watchers parks and recreation‘ areas proâ€" are busy keeping an eye on the vided for our pleasure. The feathered citizens. One woman James Gardens in Etobicoke are|bird watcher reported that she within easy access of local resiâ€" identified some 18 birds within dents, who will find them a joy |fifteen minutes at the Home to behold! Smith area. CHLOR â€" TRIPOLON Taviets, 18‘s 4 mo» Suge. iis FEENâ€"Aâ€"MINT | Lexorive, 16‘s Suge 1st 49. PEPTO BESMAL s«s« «2s . TAT ANT TRAPS sess i« as Phillips‘ MILK of MAGNESIA Tteviers, 100‘ BUFFERIN Tablets sos sees se 98e _ RAID House and Garden Bombsess 1« s« COPPERTONE Suntan Lotion suss i« 175 PAPER NAPKINS 1o.a. Brond reg. 19e _ Savings this week at 1.D.A. WORDSWORTH‘S Drug Store COULSTON‘S PHARMACY HOLLAND PHARMACY KNAGGS PHARMACY LTD. WHITLOCK‘S DRUG STORE DON RUSSELL PHARMACY WALTER‘S DRUG STORE D.P. 127 or D.P. 620 Black and White Film on SPECIALS GOOD ‘TIL JUNE 6 Flowers too are busting out all over. The Edwards Gardens, the James Gardens, the Humber Treatpent Plant, part of the beautiful Etienne Brule Park complex are riots of gay colours as the tulips of May give way to the fresh early summer flowâ€" ers of June. In Edwards Garâ€" dens, a floral sun dial quietly counts the passing hours. On Toronto Islands Park, the flower gardens surrounding the "Avenue of the Islands" on Cenâ€" tre Island,. add their joyous beauty to this everâ€"popular pubâ€" lic retreat a short ferry ride from downtown Toronto. Recently James Gardens and the adjacent Tulip Gardens were visited by a record number of flower and beauty lovers, as some 200.000 tulips burst into full bloom. As an added attracâ€" And there are many more things to see and to enjoy. You don‘t have to run out of HOT WATER! QUEENSWAY, 836 The Queensway LONG BRANCH. 3759 Lake Shore Bivd. W MIMICO, 213 Royal York Rd LONG BRANCH, 3459 Lake Shore Bivd. W NEW TORONTO, 2891 Lake Shore Bivd. W ALDERWOOD, 94 Brown‘s Line MIMICO, 2422 Lake Shore Bivd. W Netherland Folk Lore G:mr, adults and youngsters, posed for numerous pictures, did native dances to accordion music on the grass and otherwise enterâ€" tained the hundreds of visitors who came to enjoy a relaxing afterngon. Their gay, native cosâ€" tumes were enhanced by the tuâ€" lip blooms. 33¢ CL. 1â€"7751 CL. 1â€"6261 © 259â€"4603 CL. 1â€"74"1 CL. 1â€"226 259â€"1552 CL. 1â€"3371 2 for 33¢ co .. 196 43¢ _ 996 3 tx 66c c veve09c¢ 87¢ .. 1.29 _ 1.49