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Brass electric fixtures; Full size fireplace guardrail, brass mounted; Brass fireplace box; Approximately 40 square yards or more of Sandalwood de- sign broadloom with full under- padding; 9x12 Acrilan Barriesch rug; 3 piece leatherette Chester- field suite in blond design; Several pictures and frames; Arborite top coffee table; Red Maple gent’s arm chair: Nest of 3 Indian hand carved table stands: Floor trilight; Oak roll top desk (medium size); 5 drawer oak chest drawers; Wal- nut arm chair; Iron board; Mor- ocean earthen hand painted, vase; Leaded crystal fruit‘ bowl and pitcher to match; Ap-l proximately 40 tall water glas-‘ ses; Japanese Hibachi; Brass miniature dispenser; 3 piece silver tea service; 2 matching brass steamship lanterns elec- trified; Swiss clock; Large wood butter bowl; pressed glass com- port; Allin Sconce wine decanter; Brass table call bell; Small cocktail amber glass set; Luncheon set for 8 dishes; Cream and sugar set; China, dishes, utensils, ornaments, knick knacks, along with var- ious other home household ef- fects, etc. Glrden, Lawn Tools and Miscellaneous Teco riding rotary mower with 31/; hp. Clinton motor; Waterloo garden tractor with 3% ft. cut sickle bar, disc, plow and snow blade attach- ments; Chorehorse power sideâ€" walk angle snow blade; Tom 24 in. cut reel power lawn mower: Rubber tired steel wheelbarrow; Hand lawn mow- er; Trunks: Portable cedar plank picnic table; 2 metal lawn chairs and wicker chairs; 2 pair of skis and poles; Out- side cluster lighting extension cord; Child‘s express wagon. Various other lawn and garden furniture, etc.: Forks, shovels, hoes, rakes, odd tools, etc. Sale starts 7.00 pm. in the evening sharp No Reserves â€" Property Sold Terms cash on evening of sale with clerk before anything re- moved. 1 fine woven wicker rocking chair; 1 fine woven wicker arm chair; 2 straight wicker match- ing chairs; Matching round glass top lawn table; Lawn Verarea matching couch; Match- ing small round top table; Wic- ker writing desk and matching chair; 2 wicker side tables: Walnut dinner wagon with glass top serving tray; Circas- sian walnut sleigh back double bed; Walnut hall tree rack; 9 pair of drapes; Light mahog- any veneer single bed and springs; 2 matching walnut‘ night tables; Round top ped- estal; 7 piece bleached mahog- any twin bedroom suite con- sisting of twin single beds with spring, spring mattresses. mat- ching glass top night tables; Double vanity dresser with bench and chest of drawers; 2 double all wool blankets; An- tique spooled back and arms rocking chair in walnut, very good condition. Ken 3; Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers. Markham, phone 640-3686 NOTE: Proprietor or auction- eers will not be responsible for any public liability, property damage or injury to the public in connection with this Auction Sale. of Choice Household Furniture, Bedroom, Den, Lawn, Garden Suites, Broadloom, Appliances, Dishes, Glassware, Crystals, Brassware, Antiques, Utensils, Ornaments, Pictures, Garden, Lawn Tractors, Tools, Effects, Miscellaneous Articles. Etc. Being the Property of W. H. CLARK at No. 16 Elgln Street, (Village of Thornhlll) just east of Farmers’ Market, from Yonge Street Gate leg walnut drop leaf table; Square top centre table; 2 kitchen chairs; Set double book shelves and cabinet; 2 matching wicker rocking chairs; AUCTION SALE FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 26th, 1967 Furnishings, Appliances, Etc. General Electric 6 cu. ft. Re- frigerator; Moffatt electric kit- chen range with double oven (good); Westinghouse cabinet model television; Acme electric rangette; Various other Kitchen small electric appliances, etc.‘ Sirloin, T-Bone, Porterhouse, Round Chickens Hind Quarters of Beef lb. 59¢ Rib Roast lb. 19¢ BONELESS PRIME 6 LEVENDALE RD. GRADE A â€"- (2V2 - 3 lb. average) PROPERTY SALE LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET (Cut and Wrapped) Steak lb. 79¢ They stopped at the Robert Saunders generating station at Morrisburg and at the Crys- ler Farm. Thursday they toured the City of Ottawa and attend- ed a session of the House of Commons. The girls met Robert Stanbury MP York-Scarboro. The group returned home Thursday evening. Centennial Jamboree Eighty-one grade 7 and 8 girls from Woodland, Bayview Glen and 16th Avenue Public Schools, enjoyed a trip to Ottawa. They were accompanied by Business Administrator Eilert Sand and eight teachers. They travelled by chartered bus leaving May 10. Visitors to Expo this week are Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson and Susan, 127 Woodward Ave- nue; Mr. and Mrs. R. Agnew and children. Delair Crescent, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott and daughters, Almond Avenue. Trip To Ottawa The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. R. Reid, 72 Morgan Avenue, on the sud- den passing of her son, Chief Petty Officer Walter Wallace of Halifax, May 2. Mrs. Wallace, daughter Glenna and grand chil- dren, Tammy and Rickie came to Toronto for the commits! service May 6. This weekend Mrs. Reid has a guest from Ottawa, who is leaving for Europe next week. "The Radical Suns", a six~ piece local group will play for the ’teen dance, a feature of the Centennial Jamboree, May 22 from 3:30 to 5 pm. This dance will be held on the paved area west of Henderson Avenue School, and will be complete with Go-Go Girls. Police said Kelvin Armstrong, Downsview, hit a bridge on Duf- ferin Street. near Highway 7. causing $1,500 damage to his car. Mrs. John Arrnott and Mrs. T. Steele, Highland Park Avenue, entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower, May 8, for Miss Monica Kersehl, who will be- come the bride of D. Calvert, Highland Park Avenue, in June. Losing control of their cars resulted in accidents for two motorists in Vaughan Township May 12. Leslie Barker, Woodbridge, who also lost control of his car, was taken to York Central Hos- pital for treatment of injuries after he drove into a tree on Concession 8 at Elders Mills Road. Damage to his car was $700. Don’t forget the “Well Baby Clinic" sponsored by York County Health Unit, May 24, at Thornhill United Church from 1:30 to 3 pm. Public Health Nurse M. Assas and Dr. E. Par- menter will be present to give counselling and immunization to infants and pre-schoolers. Heavy Damage Area Accidents Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bar- rington, Clarke Avenue. enjoy- ed a week seeing Expo and visiting tet. Mrs. D. Law, formerly of Henderson Avenue, now of Richmond Hill, is leavinfi this week for a three week visit to Scotland. Friends and neighbors of L. Berta. 155 Henderson Avenue, will be pleased to hear that he is recuperating at home after spending five weeks in York Central Hospi/Lal. Birthday congratulations are sent this week to Connie Frances Tucciatane, 141 Hen- derson Avenue, who celebrated her second birthday May 10; and to Janice Slinn, Grandvlew Avenue, who celebrated her 11th birthday the same day. Bob Griffin, 5 Courtham Drive, was host at a stag party for Keith Jordan, Morgan Ave- nue, May 13. Keith and Carol Salmon of Toronto will be mar- ried May 19 and will reside at Waterloo where the groom at- tends university. Neighborhood Notes The soapbox derby starts at The news of Doncaster, Highland Park, Grandview CORRESPONDENT: MES. MAY BARBOUR 136A HENDERSON AVE. â€"- PHONE 889-5205 Mrs. Barr‘mgton’s sis- SOUTH THORNHILL 884-5801 lst year stars were presented ‘to Sharon Bunn, Linda Yorke, ‘Gail Merges, Linda Antonacci, ‘Carol Postar. Brenda Goddard, Rosanne Miller and Vada Kons- ’mo; 2nd year stars to Nancy Cumming, Shirley Webb and Gail Francis and 3rd year stars to Rita Canale and Joyce \ Jacobs. Neighborhood Notes We extend congratulations to Ed and Mary Goddard on their 15th wedding anniversary last week. Birthday greetings go to Mary also. Details of School Fun next week. Children from Crestwood Road who leave Saturday for Expo with the Festival Choir of Vaughan are Debbie Miller, Melodie Mele, Donna Bailey, Bernice St. John and Diono Risi. The choir sang at the People’s Church Saturday night, accompanied by Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra. Guest speakers were School Board Chairman Ross Jolliffe and Reeve Brian Bailey. Brown Owl Mrs. A. St. John welcomed the guests. Head table guests included President Mrs. Marg Miller, mothers‘ group, and daughter Rosanne, Mrs. Iris McEwen. former Commissioner Mrs. Mary Chambers, Tawny Owl Mrs. D. Jacobs and her daughter Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Shier are in- tensely grateful for the volun- teer help they have been re- ceiving. However, some of the volunteers will be away during the summer. Anyone willing to give minutes a day to help put Michael through his pat- terning, is asked to call your correspondent or Mrs. Shier at 889-6758. Help is needed now for Saturdays and Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins were present at this performance. Mother & Daughter Banquet Michael, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shier, 90 Glen- cameron Avenue, is a victim of cerebral palsy. He is put through a continuous series of exercises, seven days a week. This treatment develops the un- damaged portion of his brain. After two months, Mr. and Mrs. Shier and volunteer helpers have the great satisfaction of watching Michael crawl. It took him half an hour to travel 20 feet on this first trip, but he has crawled every day since. Michael is under the care of Dr. R. W. Fleming of Banff, Alberta, who flies to Toronto every three months to give further instructions in this new treatment to the parents of his many patients in the area. On his last visit Dr. Fleming found Michael had advanced 3% months in the motor area, and is now ready to star-t the early reading program. Every member of 14th Thorn- hill Brownies will long remem- ber the 1967 mother and daugh- ter banquet held May 10 at Powell Road School. Each girl received a Centennial dollar as a special memento as well as a Brownie notebook, and the ban- quet tables were decorated with the Centennial symbol and miniature flags. About 9 pm there will be a monster fireworks display. Lucky draw tickets are being sold to cover the cost of these by 2nd Thornhill Cubs and Scouts and Doncaster Bible Chapel Stockaders. Michael Shier Progressing The buffet type dinner was provided by the mothers. Joyce Jacobs proposed a toast to the mothers and Mrs. Phyllis Cum- ming replied. Each Brownie presented her mother with a gift made at the previous week‘s meeting. Golden bars were presented to Shirley Webb and Nancy Cumming and a dancing badge to Nancy Cumming. Shirley Webb and Gail Francis sold the most boxes of cookies and re- ceived Brownie rings. Joyce Jacobs and Rita Canale had per- fect attendance records at meet- ings and received souvenir Brownie spoons. At 1 pm there will be a young- sters’ parade (up to eight years old), led by “The Sparkies”, junior drum and bugle corps. There will be free balloons and prizes for decorated tricycles, wagons and dolls carriages. After the parade there will be a brief ceremony in which Markham Township Reeve Stewart Rumble will officially open the community park. There will be prizes and games for all ages, plus a pie baking contest and baseball game at 7 pm. A Walt Disney film, “The Beaver", was enjoyed and then “taps” was sung by both daugh- ters and mothers. 9:30 am and will probably take all morning. Prizes will be awarded for appearance and originality as well as for speed. Brawnie activities will re- sume in September. Crestwood Rd. News FOR BIG BARGAINS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 the Powell Road Fair will appear jFRetiring Brownie Leaders Honored At Banquet Guides and Brownies then ad- journed to another room while a short business meeting was held. Guide Commissioner Mrs. Moore appealed to the many mothers present to form a new executive for the coming year as no volunteers had offered to take over from the retiring group. She emphatically stated that it was imperative to have an auxiliary behind the lead- ers who so generously give their time to the Guide and Brownie groups. It was finally agreed upon to form two separate smal- ler auxiliaries for the Presby- terian and Holy Trinity Guides and Brownies and several moth- ers agreed to form an executive for each. Tests and badges recently passed successfully by Guides and Brownies are as follows: 3rd Thornhill Girl Guides, Deb- bie Dowker, swimmer, Sharon Boyd, 2nd 01355 and minstrel; Jane Sues, Ann Marie Menc and Marie fiance Menc, 2nd class; Audrey Van Bruchem, religion and life. lst Thornhill Rangers, Susan McArthur, religion and life. lst Thornhill Brownies, Mary Burridge. Kathryn Davis, Linda Hubbard, writers; Linda Hubbard, Mary Burridge, col~ lectors. A campfire supervised by the leaders closed the evening pro- ceedings when Rangers, Guides and Brownies sang songs and rounds to the enjoyment of everyone. Dr. Minton Johnston was in- troduced by Pamela Stewart. Dr. Johnston gave a short ad- dress to the girls and emphasizâ€" ed in his talk the importance of having a goal in life and to be- come a part of making a new and better world. He concluded his talk by having all the Guides repeat the Guide promise. Ran- ger Peggy Burri-dlge thanked Dr. Johnston for his interesting ad- dress. Wendy Heron. on behalf of all the Guides and Brownies warm- ly thanked the mothers” auxili- ary for its assistance and for providing the dinner. Several executive members worked tire- lessly all day to organize the evening and deserVe special mention for their efforts. St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Church President Mrs. F. Martyniuk presided at the CWL meeting held recently in St. Luke’s Sep- arate School. Mrs. Martyniuk read a report of the year's ac- tivities and reported a paid up membership of 128 members. The CWL has participated in a variety of community projects such as Inter-Faith program, blood donors clinic, heart fund association and visits to mental homes. Spiritual and social ac- tivities included two days of recollection at the Cenacle. Mrs. P. Trant. president of the mother‘s auxiliary introducâ€" ed guests and leaders and Guides Meg Goodwin and Sally Brown read letters of thanks and appreciation from Mrs‘ R. MacLeod secretary of the cancer society, and Miss Jane McLaren, librarian. Mrs. MacLeod thankâ€" ed the Guides and Brownies for delivering cancer pamphlets to the community and Miss Mc- Laren acknowledged a cheque donated by the auxiliary to be used to buy books on guiding for Thornhill Public Library. Moira Trant presented gifts to retiring Brown Owl Mrs. J. Bur- ridge and Tawny Owl Mrs. J. MacKenzie. Mrs. Burridge and Mrs. MacKenzie have devoted many years to guiding as lead- ers of Holy Trinity Brownies. Rev. H. R. Howden proposed a toast to the Queen following the National Anthem and ‘O Canada. Guides and Brownies sang grace. A delicious dinner of cold cuts, salads, rolls, ice- cream and cookies was then en- joyed by everyone. Holy Trinity Anglican Church Parish Hall was the scene of the annual mother and daughter banquet of Rangers, Guides and Brownies held May 12. Bright yellow tablecloths covered indi- vidual tables and large gain colored paper flowers decorated the stage. Special guests were seated informally at different tables. The guest list included ministers from local churches, Guide Commissioner Mrs. D. Moore, Badge Secretary Mrs. T. Marks and Guide and Brownie leaders. Guides and Brownies LAWN ’ MOWERS lawn Boy 9002 YONGE STREET FINGER-TIP FINGER-TIP STARTING HANDLING AS LOW AS $85.00 SURF MARINE CHECK THESE FEATURES ip of 128 members. I has participated in )f community projects Inter-Faith program, Many Other Features Finger tip wheel height adjustment Spring steel blade Two speed throttle 2 Year Warranty PHONE 889-4391 Guest speaker for the after- noon was Neville Twine who didn’t need any formal introduc-. tion as he had been a member of the church since boyhood. Mrs. Martin welcomed Mr. Twine, a graduate of McMaster University, now on the staff of Boys’ Village, a home to assist emotionally disturbed children. Boys’ Village is situated at Sheppard Avenue West, Downs- view. Mr. Twine outlined the work done at the home where child guidance is given. A day school has hired teachers paid by the North York Board of Education and a residence program has financial support from the prov- ince. Parents of every child at- tending the school receive regu- lar counselling service and workers prime requisite is to show love and patience to the boys. Mrs. M. Johnston asked Mr. Twine if there was any way. other than prayer and financial aid, to help these boys. He said there was a great need for vol- unteer workers and no special training was necessary. The capacity to love was all that was needed to become a volunteer. Miss G. Stevens thanked Mr. Twine for his interesting talk. The choir will present the Sacred Cantata, “Penitence, Pardon and Peace", by J. H. Maunder May 28 at '7 pm under the direction of Walter Stothers. Soloists will be K. Barber, Mrs. A. Rowem, R. Shatz and Mrs. E. Wood. This service will con- clude the evening services for the summer. Mrs. Johnston closed the meeting with prayers and a so- cial period followed. Mrs. Mc- Gowan was hostess for the after- noon. The next meeting will be held June 3 at the home of Mrs. J . Martin with a potluck supper preceding the meeting at 6.30 Coming events announced in- clude a Centennial breakfast at the home of Mrs. E. Bean, John St.. June 13 from 10 am to 12 and a Hawaiian potluck supper in the fall. Mrs. J. Woolnough. chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for the coming year and all were decreed elected. They are as follows: President Mrs. F. Martynuik, 1st Vice-President Mrs. Mary Maier, 2nd Vice- President Mrs. Beverley Mc- Mahon. Secretary Mrs. Dolly Rossini, Treasurer Mrs. Betty McDonald. Officers were in- stalled by Rev. Thomas Chid low. The Anna Buck Circle met at the home 0f Mrs. W. McGowan, Cavalier Crescent, for its regu- lar monthly meeting. Mrs. J. Martin presided and welcomed President Mrs. D. Ross who at- tended for the first time after being hOSpitalized. A poem on faith and prayer opened the meeting. A short business period fol- lowed and the ladies were in- formed that they had donated $150 over their allotment. Mrs. E. Twine then led the group in devotions by reading from Mark 10. Presbyterian Church Congregational picnic is plan- ned for June 7 at Greenwood Park. Mrs. Martynuik introduced guest speaker Joe Wain of Wain Florists who spoke about garden plants and gardening. Mr. Wain gave interesting tips on how to select cuttings by exam- ining the stems not the flowers for good quality. He also told members about fertilizing. Mrs. June Mallon thanked Mr. Wain. Refreshments were served and a social period followed. Baptist Church June 1 is award Sunday for children of the Sunday school. United Church Cards and flowers were sent to to overflowing May 14 when the ill members and prayers offered Vaughan Festival Choir were for the dead. Clothes packaged guests at the morning service. and shipped to the missions, 85- Following the service the choir sistance to the Vanier Institute sang several selections for many for the Family and Good Shep- who stayed to hear this outâ€" herd Refuge were part of the standing choir of young voices. CWL program. Members or- The choir is under the direction ganized open house at the rec- of Hugh Martin who is also tory and other parish happen- choir master of Thomhill Unit- ings. The CWL sponsors the ed. Lunch was served to the oratorical contest at St. Luke's 250 children in the choir by the Separate School and provides UCW and special thanks are ex- awards for deserving grade 8 tended to Mrs. Doris Payne w‘ho students at graduation in June. convened the luncheon. The United Church was filled THORNHILL lst, 3rd and 6th Thornhill Scout Troops participated with other troops from York- Summit and Humber-Seneca Districts on the recent operation SCOPE (Scout Centennial Ontario-Pen- nsylvania Expedition). Five hundred Scouts from these districts were given an official send-off by Lieutenant Governor Earl Rowe and pro- ceeded in 11 buses to Philadel- phia and suburbs where they were guests of Scouts from that area, Third Thomhill was wel- comed by Orland, Pa. Troop, Commencing June 4 the mom- ing services will be at 8 and 10 am and will continue until September 3. This is a new ex- periment and the congregation is asked to support and co~oper- ate in this new venture. Scouts and Cubs A church parade was held at St. Luke‘s Roman Catholic Church May 14 at 9.30 am for 6th Thornhill Scouts and Cubs, Bayview Glen. This was the first time a predominately non- Roman Catholic troop has held a church parade to a Roman Catholic Church and it was a re- warding experience for the large number of boys who at- tended. Scoutmaster Dr. Wil- liam Hare and Cubmaster Ed Davis were in charge of the groups. Assistant Master Rudy Toth was at the organ. of Hugh Martin who is also choir master of Thornhill Unit- ed. Lunch was served to the 250 children in the choir by the UCW and speclal thanks are ex- tended to Mrs. Doris Payne who convened the luncheon. Holy Trinity Anglican POPULAR MF 10 Variable Speed DRIVE Step up to the MF 10 and see how it can make play of your lawn work. See how its dependable 10 hp engine gives you the pow- er to do it. Check the sporty stick-shift that takes you through four on the floor . . . plus reverse. Then see the Massey- Ferguson Variable Speed Drive that lets you select five speeds in each gear wit h o u t clutching or throttling. You'll like the MF 10! \ Under the provisions of the Weed Control Act, Province of Ontario, Public Notice is hereby given to all Owners and Occupants of subdivided lands within the Borough of North York that, unless the noxious weeds or Weed seeds on any such subdivided lands of the Municipality are destroyed by THURSDAY, JUNE 1st, 1967, the Council of the Borough of North York has directed R. F. HARRISON, Weed Inspector for the Said Borough, to cause said noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed in such manner as he may deem proper, and that the expenses incurred by the said Weed Inspector in the discharge of his duties shall be placed on the Collector’s Roll of the Municipality against the respective parcels concerned and that such amounts shall be ‘collec- ted in the same manner as taxes under the Assess- ment Act. WEEDS ON VACANT LOTS ARE NOT ONLY UNSIGHTLY, BUT ARE A PUBLIC NUISANCE. DO YOUR PARTvTO ERADICATE THIS NUISANCE. Dated at WILLOWDALE this 2nd DAY OF MAY, 1967. JAMES D. SERVICE, 9002 YONGE STREET Garden Tractors LOW BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK NOTICE TO OWNERS and OCCUPANTS OF LAND Mayor Come in and see a demonstration of the Massey-Ferguson Riding Tractors Today LOOK LITTLE TO THESE NEW LAWN TRACTORS SURF MA RINE At your Massey-Ferguson Dealer Big Lawns MASSEY-FERGUSON As$260. WEEDS Phone 889-4391 SELLING AS made by complete with drum and bugle band. Third Thornhill, with 15 members, formed the largest troop contingent and included Fred Goodwin, Matthew and Rowland Stow, Guy and Steve Hunter, Bill Harper. Ed Graves. Bill Ackelhurst, Dave Shearer. Randy Iris, Wayne Carswell. Les Tracy, Stuart Krausewitz, Dave Baker and Glen McGregor. Members from 6th Thornhill numbered 12 and included: Jeff Davis, Tom Hare. Paul Meddick, David Nablo, Gordon Sedge- wick, David Nairn, Mark Spen- cer, Gary Van Bruchem, Ken Watson, Gerry Whelan. Steve Watson and Steve Whittick. The Canadian Scouts stayed overnight with their American counterparts and attended a full day or scnooi the following day with their hosts. The next day was spent in setting up camp at Militia Hill, Fort Wash- ington, where a gigantic camp fire ceremony was held with the Lieutenant Governor of Penn- sylvania present. DSM Dr. P. Granger and ASM L. Reesor and committee are to be commended on the gigantic operation well carried out. The wet weather curtailed some of the planned activities but not the enthusiasm and friendship of the Scouts. The host Scouts showed the true American hospitality in every way and it is intended to invite 1,000 US. Scouts back in 1968. Weed Inspector, Borough of North York. 2x8’s 2x10’s Some White Pine Pine Log Siding NEW MF 12 Hydra Speed DRIVE Take hold of the handiest handle yet for non-stop, clutchless speed control. Try the Massey-Ferguson Hydra Speed Drive on the new MF 12. Discover how you can stop . start...backup...go forward . . . all without shifting . . . without clutching. On the go, you can speed up . . . slow down . . . speed up at any speed from 0 to 9 mph. That’s the MF 12 Hydra Speed plus a powerful 12 hp engine. R. F. HARRISON, 889-1019 11c per ft. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 18, 1967 22c per ft. . 271/2c per ft. THORNH ILL BELL LINES by W. R. McDonald Getting the cash you need to enjoy better living this Spring is a simple matter at your GAC International office. You get prompt, personal attention . . . ready cash to help you build a patio for outdoor fun, outfit your family in the new Spring fashions, re-furnish or re-decorate your home . . . and convenient monthly payments fitted to your budget. Stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC International to help you meet Spring expenses. . . orforany good reason. The first long weekend of “Sum- mer Sixty-Seven”, is only a few days away. Visitors from other countries and other provinces will be joining in our Centennial cele- brations and our highways will be busier than ever leading travellers from one community to another. Simple driving courtesy and a. strict “toeing of the line” on safe driving habits could make the trip easier and safer for our visitors . . . and ourselves. OH! And incidentally, if you are planning a trip yourself this sum- mer, now is the time to complete arrangements. Your telephone can help you complete this chore quickly and easily. Call ahead for reservations. m 5!. Clm Avei.‘w.) 2645 Eglinton Avgnyg. East_ . , . . . A... 25 Bloor Street, West_ 3034 Dantoth Avenue -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"RICHMOND HILL‘ 20 Yonge Street, South .............. F (Bloor at Yong!) 2290 Dundas Street, West ......... 64 Vaughan Road MAKE SAFE DRIVING YIIIIII BENIENNIAI PRIIIECI INTERNATIONAL Opposite Shoppus World Eglinlén al Bnmley Road TORONTO Front at Tait-.1215 GAE INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORR. LTD. LOANS UP TO 55000 Phone 924-7731 Phone 532-4421 Phone 699-9687 bPhone 534-8816 Phone 261-7276 ’Phone 531-1197 Phone 581-6836 Phone 884-4458 MANAGER