Mys. Otto Wilkie, 75 11th Street, New Toronto, will head up a group ~of cubs, scouts and guides from theme for this year‘s United Naâ€" tions Association Tag Dayâ€"Friday and Saturday, April 14th and 15th. Young taggers, some 3,000 of them, will invade the streets of Metropolita® Toronto after school on Friday and all day Saturday, _ My husband and I have not been married very leng but we have a problem. When I was a child, and up to the time when I was marâ€" ried, my parents gave me an alâ€" lowance to use as I pleased. Now, for the first time in my life, I find myself with no money to call my ewn. My husband pays all the bilis and refuses to give me an ailowâ€" ance. He is very. generous, and I really lack for nothing, but I have to ask him for every penny. Am! I wrong in expecting an allowance *‘ Shouldn‘t wives have a little money | of their own? Rene .\lc.\[.: Dear Rene McM: : UNITED NATIONS TAG DAY campaign to be held Friday and Saturday was kicked off Monday night at a reception held at the home of the Hon. J. Keiller MacKay, former Lt. Gorvernor of Ontario, and Honorary Chairâ€" "Buy a tag from the student with the blue arm band". This is the To sell tags on behalf of the Metroâ€" politan Toronto © Branch of the United Nations Association in Canada. A Dear Sally: Borough Youngsters Are Volunteers For Annual United Nations Tag Day No, I don‘t think you are wrong in wanting an allowance. All wives should have a personal allowance. But even if you do succeed in getâ€" ting an allowance. you will be one in a smail minority of wives who teceive an allowance. ~ The great majority of married women, even although most of them handle all the money, seldom have a fixed sum to call their own. But let‘s be fair. In the lower and middle income groups (and that includes most), the husbands seldom have an allowance for their own use. either. Most wives simply take it for granted that the houseâ€" keeping money has to cover their housekeeping expenses, too. A wise woman usually finds ways and means of getting what she wants. so do not make too much of an argument about the allowance. Sally Scott. We have a big problem. two ehildren out of their teens. living mt home. We are people of Dear Saily Sco Of course your home is insured against the obvious things. But is it covered for the unexpectedâ€"explosion, extreme storm damage, # car ersshing into your living room, for example? We help you mmmmmm-mmm . KH be free of dangerous gaps and costly overiaps, will save you worry, save you money, too. And Safeco pays claims : quickly. Call us today. GELLATLY, INSURANCE LTD. 44 Victorie St., Toronto ; _ Phone 364â€"5101 Etobicoke residents for 18 years e Res. 249â€"6478 .___ WMEMNE YOU ARNE TREATED UKE A PEASON â€"NOT A NUMBEA A Wise Woman Finds Ways to Get What She Wants Sally Scott Says: Enjoy the security of a complete "‘profile of protection" for your homeâ€" with Second Street School who will be out in force on the two days of the tag sale. Children from St. Margaret‘s Church also will be selling tags in the Lakeshore area and further north in Etobicoke, Mrs. W. S. Baker will lead a group of Canadian Girls in Training to sell tags on Etobicoke Streets and at shopping centres. Many of.the students had their initial contact with the U.N.A. through their Model Assembly. This year‘s Model United Nations Assembly brought together 900 stuâ€" dents from 55 Metro area high moderate means but we have given our children a good education. Until they got good paying posiâ€" tions, we hate kept up their allowance. The problem is that they do not pay anything for their board and lodging, so_ we cannot save money for our old age, which is fast coming upon us. In a few years my husband will retive and we are worried lest the children will resent having to help us then. What can we do about this? f Worried Parents. Dear Worried Parents: _ CA All unconsciously it would deem that you have been building up this condition ‘for more than twenty years. Having acted all that time as if you expected nothing from your children. you are now dismayâ€" ed that they are giving you exactly nothing. You are parents who have acted out of a sense of kindr®fs. You have been martyrs to such a degree that the children have never had the opportunity to gain any sense of responsibility for you and your affairs. No far as they are conâ€" cerned. home is the place where everything always will be free. 1t is high time that you relieved them of this idea. It is past time to be beating about the bush. Your children are adults, and should take an adult‘s responsibility in assuming part of the burden of maintaining the household. Straighten out today‘s problem and tomorrow‘s may never arise. (Any â€" mroblems, folks* Take them to Sally Scott, c/o this paper, and she will help you with advice.) sAFECcO INBURANCE man for the drive. Mr. McKay is being tagged by Mrs. W. S. Baker, 22 Breadner Dr. and Mrs. Otto Wilkie, of New Toronto. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Wilkie will head up groups of young taggers. Photo by N. R. Hoferichter Sally Scolt "With it" teenagers might conâ€" sider repainting their bedroom walls, as their personal centennial project. It‘s easy to do with "Cilâ€" tone" satin latex, for instance, which can be applied either with a brush or roller and which dries, streakâ€"free, in about 20 minutes. This type of paint can be used to cover plaster, wood or even wallâ€" paper, and it is washable. The walls could be painted in fhe new spring 67 mod colorsâ€"briÂ¥Want yeliows, oranges, greens and pinks â€" to make it a fashionable as well as a fun project. The U.N.A. has helped themâ€" now they are helping the U.N.A. With the funds raised, the Assoâ€" ciation will continue to provide UN information material, recommend speakers on UN topics, arrange public meetings and seminars, as well as assist the Model Assembly.; With the assistance of the Honâ€" orary Chairman for Tag Day, the Honourable J. Keiller MacKay, and the Honorary Viceâ€"Chairman, the Honourable Frank McGee, many prominent Toronto citizens are working to make this Tag Day a great syccess. The committee is assisted by Mrs. Otto James Wilke, Mrs. Leonard Harman, Mr. Allan McLaren, Mrs. W. S. Baker, Mrs. A. H. Hyam, Miss Eleanor Ellins, Miss Marie Pilacinski, and Mrs. Eric Baer. schools to make it the largest Model Assembly in the world! }_\@D UN LOP is sius ino seance centne for the price of blackwalls ! Bargain Hunters Wanted For Antique Auction Sale This year, at the Twelfth Annual Antique Sale, the Society has made the buyer‘s job of selection much easier, Thousands of items have been carefully sorted, priced and classified throughout the year by the Women‘s Auxiliary and will be displayed in special departments. This familiar "call" will be heard at the T. L. Kennedy High School, Cooksville on April 29 when the Centennial Party which is open to everyone gets underway at 845 The programme will be all the dances which Canadians have enâ€" joyed down through the years. Do you remember "Dip and . Dive", "Duck for the Oyster", "Cut off Six" or the Canadian Barn Dance? Do you like to waltz, to polka and to schottische? Bert Everett who is recognised as one of the leading callers of Canadian Traditional Square dancing has compiled a souvenivr programme especially_ for this dance. One of the dances "The Bunkhouse Reel" was on a dance programme, in this area, in preâ€" Confederation times. Every year, the bargain hunters of Metropolitan Toronto who love antiques look forward to the oneâ€" day treasure hunt sponsored by the Society for Crippled Civilians. . There will be separate display areas for silver and brassware, a section for period furniture, tables for china and musical instruments, a corner for jewellery and display panels to exhibit paintings and prints. _ o_ The "Treasure Corner", which has proven so popular with antique buyers who are searching for disâ€" tinctive, oneâ€"ofâ€"aâ€"kind items will "HONOUR YOUR PARTNER, CORNERS ADDRESS" Mrs. B. D. Ledger and Mrs. T. Allen and their committee .are arranging an exceptional Arts and Crafts Show to take place at Royal York Road United Church on Friâ€" day, April 28, from 7 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, April 29, from 10.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Actual demonstrations of the arts and crafts will continue throughout the show, including metalcraft, portraits in pastels, rugâ€"braiding, millinery, papierâ€" mache, precious gems, a herb garâ€" den, furniture refinishing, flower arranging and many others. Arts and Crafts Show is Planned Swing Your Partners To a Centennial Round Outstanding collections of butâ€" tons, coins, stamps, glass, rocks butterflies and many more dis plays will also be on view. 5507 DUNDAS STREET WEST PHONE 239â€"8147 These Dunlop Gold Cup Tires give you outstandâ€" ing features usually found in tires costing many dollars more. ® A true first line tire with 4 Nylon safety plies. ®© Dunlop‘s exclusive patented ‘Safety Shoulder‘ gives you better steering control in all situations. ® Performance and dependability backed by Dunlop‘s ‘Lifetime Guarantee‘. Look for this sign at your Dunlop dealer‘s. _ Come to dance or come to watch, either way, you will be welcome at a truly Canadian Party. Reâ€"live a party of yesteryears or come and enjoy your first centennial party. Admire the decorations and the centennial dresses which the ladies of the Four Corners Club have spent many hours making for themselves. The male members, not to be outdone, have spent even â€"more hours coaxing various styles of beards and side whiskers, "Come lone. come all, tap your feet to the call". Among the members of the Women‘s Auxiliary who have deâ€" voted many hundreds of hours towards making the sale a success are Mrs. A. E. Gallie, Chairman, and Mrs. J. G. Arthur, First Viceâ€" Chairman. Convener is Mrs. Goodâ€" win Harris and Mrs. B. H. McGill is Publicity Director. ‘The Honorâ€" ary Chairman is Mrs. D. K. Marquis. â€" again feature a selection of heirâ€" looms that are outstanding. The music too has been specially selected, two of the traditional tunes from this area, "Stoneâ€"cutters Reel" and "The Port Credit Jig" will be played by the orchestra whose leader, Angus MacKinnon has been fiddling since he was eleven years old. The sale will be held again at the Leaside Memorial Gardens. The date is Wednesday, May 17th, and the doors will be open from 9.30 a.m, to 9.30 p.m. There will be a 50c admission charge until twelve neon. Millwood Road. The next time you paint, smooth a film of Câ€"Iâ€"L "Proâ€"Tek" cream on your hands before you . start, making sure to work it in well around your fingernails. Cleaning up will then be a snap, and your manicure will be as good as new. ‘The gardens may be reached by subway and bus to Laird Drive and Please feel free to call the proâ€" motion convener at 278â€"7614 for more information. ASK US! WE‘LL DO ANYTHING TO MAKE YOU HAPPY! P47 5 12x12Z PURE VINYL VARIOUS S1ZED SHEETS FROM our sTOCK. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND FLOOR TILE 4219 DUNDAS ST. WEST L A M B T 0 N Reg. 60c Each _SALE PRICE 40c ea. PETCH TILES LtD. DON‘T MISS THIS GREAT SALE! Montina Tessera | Patrician Tracino Embossed Lino Pavilion Nob Hill Country Squire â€" ARMSTRONG â€" AMTICO â€" DOMCO SHEET VINYL FLOORING REMNANTS FROM OUR STOCK LOTS OF FREE® PARKING FOR YOUR CONYENIENCE VINYL _ TRANSLUCENT 9x 9 x Heavy Gauge Reg. 49¢ Each While They Last Reg. Price $9.95 REMNANTS $6.90 REMNANTS $6.25 REMNANTS $5.60 REMNANTS $5.15 FULL ROLLS $9.95 REMNANTS $7.95 FULL ROLLS $5.50 FULL ROLLS I | C y Te §q. Ft. 23 3â€"6284 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 5 P.Mm. CUSTOM FLOORING & CARPETING 12 x 12 x Heavy Gauge TRANSLUCENT VINYL INSTALLATIONS Reg. 75c Each While They Last 50c ea. 5Q. FT. SALE PRICE .30 C1 2s ©4.22 ©4.60 ©7.30 ©4.35 $2.65