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Reid of Malton, wife of the late| . P2"KS director Savage noted George Reid, dear mother of Eva} ‘hat 3 number of youngsters (Mrs. J. Weech), of Rexdale: Wilâ€" splashed around the decorative liam of Acton: Leila (Mrs. A.| fountains in Weston Centennial Sherwin), of Malton; Bernice| PA"K Friday and warned that parâ€" (Mrs. T. Armstrong), of Long; ents should discourage this actiâ€" Branch: Edward, Raymond and| Y _ . Jack, all of Malfon. Dearly loved| _ The lights in the pool are inâ€" by her 150 grandchild anq | Sulated but if a short cireuit ocâ€" 8‘ great grand('hildren.i:‘vicp curred, someone could be electâ€" was held in the chapel gay | rocuted, he said. A warning sign July 3rd. Interment Sanctuary | Will be posted. Park Cemetery. . Eols crovinr i rernith cniiaineniicaed i aararrestteatine At the North Park Nursing Home. on Friday June 30th, 1967. Harriet Wadman. dear sister of Cecilia (Mrs. J Kidd) of Westan, and of James Kidd of Rexdale Service was held in the chapel Monday _ July _ 3rd. _ Interment, Sanctuary Park Cemetery Lawrence Ave.Royal York Rd. At the Women‘s College Hosâ€" | !3Ye®r of dirt on top of the snowâ€" pital on Monday, July 3. 1967. Hil. l even a few hours after it has da Melvanin of Torontm;,~beloved fallen. wife of Daniel Melvanin, dearl No mystery about this . . . the mother of Frank of Port Hope.| 21" in cities is just very, very Mary (Mrs. F. Butler) of Etobi.; CTtY. After last fall‘s big smog coke, and Anita (Mrs. R. Barber)| SC2"C On the east coast, most of Willowdale, déarly loved by|P°OP!le have settled down comâ€" her twelve grandchildren. Funâ€"| Platently, thinking the danger is eral to St. Philip‘s Anglican| Pretty much gone. But air polluâ€" Church. Service was held Wednes.| tion is still with us, and one look day July 5th. Interment st.| at the snow a week or two after Philip‘s Cemetery. it !135 l’alleu'-will prove it to you. At Humber Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, June 29. 1967, Norâ€" man » William Pringle, beloved husband of Stella Pringle; dear father of Evelyn (Mrs. P. Stanâ€" ton), Joan and Lorne; dear grandfather of David; beloved son of Mrs. M. Pingle of Creemore; dear brother of Mrs. Merle Kenâ€" dle, Mrs. Lou MacMillan, Mrs. Mildred Edisor, and Clarke. Serâ€" vice was held in the chapel Monâ€" day July 3rd. Interment Mansâ€" field Cemetery. At the Peel Memorial Hospital, on Friday June 30, 1967. Gertrude Reid of Malton, wife of the late George Reid, dear mother of Eva (Mrs. J. Weech), of Rexdale; Wilâ€" liam of Acton: Leila (Mrs. A. 57A _ CEMETERY LOT PRINGLE, NORMAN WILLIAM At the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital, on Saturday July 1, 1967. Eliza A. Fido, of Weston, wife of the late Frederick Fido,â€" dear mother of Kay and Millicent (Mrs. B. Barefoot), loving grandâ€" mother of Patricia, in her 91st year. Service vas held in the chapel Monday July 3rd. lyler. ment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. WARD FUNERAL HOME MR. & MRS. E. Wilson of 39 Gar. side Cres., Toronto are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Lynn, to Mr. Murray Antram, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Antram of 1664 Jane St.. Weston. The wedding to take place next summer, 81. 54. . ENGAGEMENTS (10 years) $2.70 â€" $3.00 per hour plus profit sharing New Toronto 251â€"1031 57. Should be fully experienced with Muller as well as with the Sheridan and Dexter WADMAN, HARRIET JANE Riverside Cemetery and Crematorium Why Not Join One Of Our Canadian Escorted ‘Tours? 2402 Bloor St. West 767â€"5401 Telephone Personnel Dept. 741â€"9700 Southam & Murray Printing Company Weston MELVANIN, HILDA MARY STITCHER OPERATOR Death Notices Of The Past Week POST HOUSE TRAVEL BUREAU FIDO, ELIZA AMELIA 2035 Weston Rd. Weston _(At King St) REID, GERTRUDE CH 1â€"2233 MACHINIST CH 1â€"0861 PERSONAL DEATHS After & cold winter of several snowfalls on top of each other, you can measure the winter‘s dirt by the residue left in layers on the last snow bank of spring. And this is only the stuff you can see . . . carbon monoxide and sulâ€" phur dioxide, for example, leave no residue. Decorative pools are tempting places for youngsters to take a dip in during hot weather, adâ€" mits York‘s parks and recreation director. But, he warns, they are also dangerous. The lights in the pool are inâ€" sulated but if a short circuit ocâ€" curred, someone could be electâ€" rocuted, he said. A warning sign will be posted. Warning: Pool Is Decorative Only If you live out in the country, where the air is clean, you can make it a day or two afterwards. But in the.city, you‘ll find a black layer of dirt on top of the snowâ€" even a few hours after it has _ The citizens of the Borough of York have been aware of the deficiency in the number of nurâ€" sery day care centres in York. Working mothers have looked with envy at the facilities proâ€" vided in the city of Toronto and the other boroughs and wondered why, when there is an increasing demand for women in the labour market\ and an increase in the number of single parent families. York has not provided any muniâ€" cipally operated day nurseries. SINGLE PARENT FAMILIES A Cool Thought For Hot Weather tal over 2,100 women were sadâ€" dled with the responsibility of being the breadwinner of the family. of the day care committee of York social planning council, presented a thorough brief showâ€" ing the need to expand day care services and asked council to enâ€" dorse this brief and present it to the Metropolitan. housing and welfare authorities. York council was also asked to make representation to Queens Park, calling for financial assistâ€" ance to the municipalities, under the Day Nursery Act. LOCATJONS OF CENTRES The brief recommends that York council encourages the Metâ€" ropolitan government to establish day care centres in at least 3 areas: Dufferin and Eglinton, Jane and St. Clair, Jane and Wesâ€" ton Road. One of the sad things about air pollution is thatit ruins the snow ice cream making. Maybe you know that if you mix sweetened flavored whipped cream with about twice as much fluffy, fresh snow, it crystalizes into someâ€" thing absolutely delicious. Some people like snow ice cream with "real" maple syrup, but others prefer it plain, just for the marâ€" velous texture and subtle flavor. The ideal time to make snow ice cream is during a blizzard, while the snow is clean, white, and pure as a Christmas card. How long after the storm you can make snow ice cream depends on where you live. In 1961 the combined total of working women in York and Weston with children under the age 16 was over 7,400. Of this toâ€" BRIEF TO YORK COUNCIL‘ At York council on Monday, Mrs. J. Gordon Coburn, chairman In York Mrs. Coburn stated, inâ€" | fi);nv:";n&rtwo centres in the for comes are slightly lower than the | mer York Township. A privately metropolitan average, and in the operated day care centre near Working Moms Need Day Care Centres INCOMES IN YORK BELOW METRO AVERAGE CORRECTIONS: This paper will be responsible for NOT more than ONE incorrect insertion of an advertiseâ€" ment. COPY: All advertising copy is subject to the approval of If you . want Râ€"Eâ€"§â€"Uâ€"Lâ€"Tâ€"8 ... CALL CH. 1â€"5211â€"2 Use Classified Ads published every Thursday Tuesday, 5 p.m. . .. deadline Monday 12 Noon .. . cancellation. the management of this :x:r. This paper reserves the right to classify all rtisements. . | TO PLACE AN AD Provincial Police Defeat Army for NCO‘s Golf Trophy Overall low gross for the day was won by Sgt. Vic Aurburn, Tth Canadian â€" Provost Corps School with an 83. Second low gross was Staff Sgt. Wesley Moore, G.H.Q. Toronto O.P.P. Attending the tournament were Commissioner Eric Silk, Deputy By CONST. GERRY EDWARDS OPP, Downsview Office Golfers from the Senior N.C.O.‘s converged on the golf club at the Canadian Forces Base, Camp Borden, last week to compete in the semiâ€"annual interâ€"club match for the coveted Commissioner‘s trophy. * After spending a very pleasant day, on a well kept course, under blue skies, the Senior N.C.O.‘s O.P.P., filed victoriously to the sergeant‘s mess, to enjoy an abundant buffet and presentation of the trophy. Presentation was made by Commissioner Eric Silk, The two foot high trophy was donated by Commissioner Eric Silk, Q.C., O.P.P., and hasâ€"since been held by the Canadian Proâ€" vost Corps, at Borden, having won it on the past two outings. QC., to Staff Sgt. Ted Craig, Captain of the O.P.P. team. three locations chosen for day care centres, there is a high conâ€" centration of working mothers and low income families. PROVISION OF SERVICES Mrs. Coburn urged that these centres include provision of serâ€" vices for children with special needs, and stressed the need for close collaboration with other community agencies. Day care services embraces both a "caring" and an "educaâ€" tional" function in that it makes use of trained, supervisory staff and creative play materials. CASE HISTORIES Four agencies present case hisâ€" tories in the brief: two agencies work with troubled families â€" family service association: and children‘s aid society; two work with families who have specialâ€" ized needs â€" the Cradleship Creche and the Victorian Order of Nurses. All of them have indiâ€" cated ways in which day care service can help to meet the needs of York families. CENTRES IN YORK NOW At present there are four day care â€"centres. in York: two priâ€" vately operated centres in Wesâ€" ton; and two centres in the forâ€" mer York Township. A privately In the city, it‘s astonishing how fast the snow gets black . . . too black for snow ice cream in just a couple of hours. Before supper, put the serving dishes, pan for getting snow, mixer bow!l and beaters in the refrigerator. When you‘re ready for dessert, send one of the childâ€" ren out with the cold pan for a panful of snow. This is a great adventure, so if the children fight for the privilege, send them all Meanwhile, whip half a pint of he_avy whipping cream (no aeratâ€" Here are some tips on making snow ice cream, so you‘ll be preâ€" pared when the next snowstorm arrives (in November?). ed stuff) and add a teaspoon of vanilla and about a quarter cup of sugar. Add the snow gradually until the whipped cream‘ won‘t take any more and the s now seems to have changed texture. Make it.right at the table and eat quickly before it melts. FACTS: More than 7,400 women in Weston and York alone with young children must work to supâ€" pliment the family income â€" Over 2,100 of these mothers are the only means of family support â€" There are only four day care centres, two public, two private, to care for their children. Writer Marion Gundy explores some of the problems feâ€" male breadwinners have and explains why they need help. ‘ The centennial project being built to the west of York Memâ€" orial collegiate on Eglinton Ave comprises a community centre complex, swimming pool and auditorium. The construction site is worth seeing because of the art work on the surrounding wooden fences. This way out colourful art display was produced by the students at York Memorial. It is vivid, it is sharp, and it brightens up the whole neighborhood. It doesn‘t look like York‘s cenâ€" tennial project will be completed for centennial year 1967. It was supposed to be ready by the first of October, but will be delaved at least two or three months beâ€" cause of the present construction strike reports the borough parks and recreation commissioner. Strikes Delay Completion Of Centennial Project Commissioner D. V. Whiteley, Lt. Col. R. I. Luker, M.C., C.D. and Major Borner. "~~~â€" The Senior N.C.O.‘s O.P.P. were the official hosts, Borden being chosen as the best location. The attendanceâ€"was believed betâ€" ter than last year, and a return match will be held in September, About 1,000 people were on hand when "Organized Confusâ€" ion‘" reigned supreme for ‘ 20 minutes. This local talented comâ€" bo consisting of Glen Todd (drums);~ Greg McBrien (lead guitar), Mike Sedore (organ), John Carl (bass guitar) and Brian Gould (vocalist) set the pace for a swinging time until dusk. With everybody sitting on the hill, Chalk Farm Park is fortunate in having a natural amphitheatre United in one centennial proâ€" ject, ratepayers of Oakdale Acres and Belmar Park raised funds and got on with the job of reachâ€" ing their objective right on schedule â€" which is more than you can say about our downtown dignitaries, led by Mayor Denâ€" nison, still floundering around in the rubble of St. Lawrence Hall. To start the ball rolling for the evening‘s celebrations, fathers sported themselves to a baseball game Oakddle Acres‘ Dads â€" v â€" Belmar Park Pops umpired by John Booth who called it a draw, and a good thing it was, because who‘d want to referee aâ€"feudin‘ and aâ€"fight‘n subdivisions on the brink of drinking from their founâ€" tain?! On the eve of Canada‘s birthâ€" day, a scissored snip snapped the red ribbon and alderman, John Booth (Ward 1) ceremoniously proclaimed the drinking fountain in Chalk Farm Park open for business as onlookers lined up for a refreshing swig to the tune of "The Saints Go Marching In" played by Elizabeth Bridges on her accordion and then "O Canada," as befitted this special occasion. cared for at the Cradleship Creche and the actual cost of opâ€" eration is approximately $5.50 a day per child. The majority of these children come from workâ€" ing class families who are not financially able to pay the private pursery â€"school fees. The creche Everyone Was There To Dedicate: Jane and St. Clair and the York township Cradleship Creche, Reâ€" gent St., whose executive direcâ€" tor, Miss Frances Pearl, is a member of the social planning committee. CRADLESHIP CRECHE Miss Pearl, reported to council that 45 to 50 children are being Chalk Farm Park‘s Drinking Fountain Talking about growing things, our "Miss Canada" and "Centenâ€" nial"" roses bloomed on cue in all their glory for the celebration, in fact, gardenâ€"wise you could say that all growing things drank to Canada‘s thundershower health, embibing a little too much with a hungover look by. Saturday evâ€" ening. A CELEBRATION IT WAS Trying to write a column folâ€" lowing a gigantic 100th birthday party is like picking up crumbs of cake after the guests have gone. Considering Canada, by statistics, is under populated it was surprising to hear and read via news media~that centennial happy crowds across the country joined in provinceâ€"wide, big city ‘happenings‘ as well as in almost every home, hamlet and hacienâ€" da. A July 1 project among the male populace appeared to be ‘‘beard growing" â€" couldn‘t posâ€" sibly count the faces displaying a growth of "lamb chops", or for Toronto would it be ‘"pork chops"? Anyway, all this Fathers of Confederation flurry in fashion must have razor blade manufacâ€" turers scratching their chins at declining sales. setting. Then up went the fireâ€" works in a blaze of glory and even the heaveris. gave approval by providing lightning effects from an approaching storm. But before the rains came viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Jay Lawrence of Oakâ€" dale Acres‘ standing committee, had time to say "It was a wonâ€" derful evening in a wonderful setting" and alderman, John Booth summed everything up with ‘"The best thing that could have happened in the locality" We were among the 52,000 at Mosport, but being seasoned habiâ€" tues of this road racing circuit and weatherâ€"watchers . too, we neither became rainsoaked or traffic jammed â€" byâ€"passing 401 .. . and so say all of us, chorused the ratepayers. it was a clear run home on No. 7, and on the way, many Canaâ€" dian flag fluttered from buildings in rural towns, homes and farms. young mothers who seek out fosâ€" ter homes for their babies and young children. The nurses find that these mothers make enquirâ€" ies about facilities in the comâ€" munity but finding no community service they "make do" with whatever they can find. FAMILY SERVICES Of the 6,586 families known to the Family service association of Metro Toronto in 1966, in excess of 500 families reside in York Township. Each month the agency receives approximately 8 to 10 enquiries for day care from York residents. All applicants are ofâ€" fered an appointment to di'cuss‘ their situation and to determine fees are on a sliding scale from 10c to $3.00 a day. These women need the help day care facilities can give thent. Low income families can be helpâ€" ed, and the foreign born children can mingle with Canadian youngâ€" sters. This gives a head start for VICTORIAN NURSES The Victorian Order of Nurses, "REMINDER TO MOTORISTS MECHANICAL FITNESS OF USED CARS A used motor vehicle must be certified as mechanically fit by any dealer who sells it for use on the highways. An unfit vehicle may only be sold after the plates have been removed and returned to the Department. The purchaser will receive a Bill of Sale. After repairs, registration plates can be obtained for such a vehicle by submitting, to the Department, the Bill of Sale and a Certificate of Fitness siined t;y a certified motor mechanic. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1967. RESTRICTIONS ON TOWING It is illegal to drive a gassange' car or station wason v{uth7moro than one vehicle in tow. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, % â€" t * 4 SPEED LIMITS IN CONSTRUCTION ZONES New legislation now authorizes special speed zoning for marked construction sites. Motorists are required to obey posted speed limits. EFFECTIVE NOW,. REPORTING OF MEDICALLY UNFIT DRIVERS It is the duty of every legally qualified medical practiâ€" tloner to report to the Registrar the name, address and diagnosis of every person coming under his diagnosis, treatment, care or charge who is suffaring mfl. condiâ€" tion that in the opinion of the medical p oner is such as to make it doquus for such person to operate a motor vehicle. EFFECTIVE NOW. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE ONTARIO HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT HOG TOWN 18671 In the centennial issug of The Anglican, Diocese of Toronto‘s official publication, is the followâ€" ing item written to the editor of The Globe (April 20, 1867) entitled ‘Pigs Is Pigs" â€" Sir: They are running riot in Jarvis, Church, Queen, Shuter, Cruickshank, Muâ€" tual and Dalhousie streets and are beginning to appear in King street, and assuredly there must be some strongholds of them in these quarters. Can nothing be done to abate this nuisance? To a certainty, the dwellers in these localities will come to grief if we have a hot summer. As to cultiâ€" vating a taste for tidy sidewalks Among the events and activities planned are: field and target archery, rifle shooting (instrucâ€" tion provided) wtih own or rented equipment; movies each evening: early morning bird hikes and conducted field trips; swimming at nearby Albion Hills and a visit to the comservation school and Authority‘s farm. Since accommodation is limited, reservations are on a firstâ€"come, firstâ€"served basis and those planâ€" ning to take part should contact the Conservation Authority at 889â€"5425 as soon as possible. Wherever you were, wherever you went and whatever you were doing, hope there was enough sunshine in your life to combat any soggy spirits and that this birthday mood continues through to the end of the year. PUDD‘NHEAD SAYS: ‘‘Sometimes a small loan is just enough to tide you under." FAMILY UNDER CANVAS > A special weekend of outdoor camping, complete with a proâ€" gram of events and activities for the whole family is being scheâ€" duled by the MTRCA on July 14, 15 and 16 at Cold Creek conserâ€" vation area. Nominal fees will be charged and persons are required to supâ€" ply their own camping equipâ€" ment and barbecues. Drinking water, firewood and picnic tables are available at the camping site. Council intends to present the brief to the Metro housing and welfare committee for adoption. If Metro does decide to set up professional day care centres, there are more than 2,100 mothâ€" ers supporting families in York alone. Most of them have three, four and five children to feed, clothe and shelter. There is hardly anything that they would appreciâ€" ate more than a centre that lookâ€" ed after their children at reasonâ€" able rates while they are on the COUNCIL DECISION Mayor Jack Mould, and coun cil unanimously -?oflod the brief and thanked Mrs. Coburn and the women who helped her. Alderman Waliter Saunders sugâ€" gested that the churches should the kind of help available charge of day care centre for York children but Alderman Rev. Leonard Geary replied that this would not be possible because the churches could not meet the stanâ€" dards set for day care operations by the Day Nurseries Act. We‘re just‘fascinated with all the centuryâ€"old news ftems apâ€" pearing currently and if you haven‘t read the reproduction of ‘"‘The Globe" (Monday, July 1. 1867) you‘ve missed a real peek into the past, especially the Wantâ€" Ads â€" they‘re priceless, but be sure you have a magnifying glass at the ready, you‘ll need it! was performed on the American side of the Suspension Bridge, which the poor girl believed to be quite valid. To satisfy any doubts she might entertain a mock certificate was given. to her. When the full knowledge of her position was discovered she rapidly faded away and died of a broken heart. it may be truly said. fringed with trees and grassy banks, we have become disheartâ€" ened, and unless you can stir up the powers that did their work so well last year, to repeat and finish the good work they began, we must all succumb and own the pigs and their piggish owners the master of the situation. "SHAM MARRIAGE" And in the same publication, one other as follows: ‘"Shame" (April 1867) â€" Any designing scoundrel might very easily get a sham *marriage performed by someâ€" unqualified scanip for a dollar or two. One of the. most melancholy events that ever came under my notice was a case of this kind. A young and beautiâ€" ful girl was persuaded to elope by a schoolmaster â€" a thoroughâ€" ly depraved ruffian, who it was found, afterwards, had a wife in Lower Canada. A sham marriage The other day while reading in the book of Job I came upon a verse that made me think that God does have a sense of humour. God started talking to Job showâ€" ing him the greatness of His wisdom in the creation of the universe. He asked Job if he unâ€" derstood how the ocean stayed within the bounds that He had decreed and came no further. He asked Job if he understood the treasures of the hail which He kept in store, reserved for the day of battle when He will heap them upon His enemies. Does God have a sense of huâ€" mour? I have often wondered.| Some folks think that He has| because He has created people| with a sense of humour. I read of one poet who thought that God‘s sense of humour showed in His creation of a duck, (or a puffin for that matter.) Tradition says that when Jesus was here on earth He smiled but was never known to laugh. The fact that He was born into the world knowing that He would end His days nailed to a Cross does not leave much room for hilarity in my opinion. _ _ One of the borough of ‘York‘s three representatives at Metroâ€" politan Council is a first term freshman. He is controller Philip White. As a first term member Mr. White was recently asked for his biggest disappointment in Metro. His reply was direct: "the lack of leadership being shown by the city." Mr. White agrees that Metro in its first six months of York‘s full Board of Control is also York‘s representation in Metro. The other two delegates are York Mayor Jack Mould, who holds one of the longest records as a member of the policy shapâ€" ing Metro executive and controlâ€" ler Wes Boddington, who as a former mayor of the town of Weston, represented that muniâ€" cipality for several years in the Metro arena. About Taking Over Arts Centre MOTORCYCLES REQUIRE TWO BRAKING SYSTEMS Ev97 motorcycle when being operated on a highway shall be equipped with at least two braking systems each with a separate means of application with one effective on the front wheel and on« effective on the rear wheel. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1967. AIRCRAFT ON HIGHWAYS When an aircraft makes an emergency landing on a highway, the pilot must have it removed within a reaâ€" sonable time. When an aircraft is being driven or drawn along a highâ€" way, its movement must comEplÂ¥ with the provisions of the Highway Traffic Act. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1967. MUFFLERS New requirements as to mufflers have been enacted, g;ohibiting the use of a muffler cutâ€"out, straight exâ€" ust, suthd muffier, hollywood muffier, %p‘a or similar device upon a motor vehicie. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1967. POINTS TO PONDER by Weston‘s DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Dorothy Clare Kilburn Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister TEA AUCTION As much as sixteen million pounds of tea may be sold at a tea auction during one day. Rev. 16:21. He asked Job if he knew the ‘way‘ wherein the light dwells. How else but by divine inspiration could Job know the light dwells in a ‘way‘ not a place seeing light always involves moâ€" tion travelling at the speed of 186.00 miles per second? God then spoke to Job showing a gentle humour, (God was very fond of Job and boasted of his faithfulness). He asks him, "Knowest thou it, because thou wast then born? or because the number of thy days is great?" In other words, "Are you so old, Job?" There is one text in the Bible which tells of God laughing, "He that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh. The Lord shall have them in derision. Psalm 2:4. This will be in the day when He fights against those who have come against His people. But God only shows wrath afâ€" ter much longsuffering and patience. "The Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to anger and plenteous in mercy." Psalm 103: enthusiasm and discussion from the city Metro members. He will get his full share when the 1969 civic ‘election year rolls around and the sity members start camâ€" paigning in and out of Metro Council for reâ€"election for anâ€" other three years. operation has come up against few serious problems. He feels that the area of disâ€" wide. Perhaps this is the reason why he wants a wide open debate on whether . Metro should take over the city‘s floundering St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts as a Metro wide project. He also considers that on occasion Metro Council acts more like a rubber stamp than a policy making body. Much of the policy, he admits, is being hammered out in comâ€" mittee discussion. Mr. White would like to see a little more WM. G. BEECH, General & Life Insurance Notary Public 1156 WESTON ROAD RO 6â€"1777 RO 6â€"4603 YORK TRAVEL BUREAU ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE > Call TRAVEL