I have this problem. I like this guy. but so does my best friend, She used to go with him a Jong time ago. Since he’s three years older than me and only two years older than her. she thinks he’s too old for me. What do you think? By the way, I think he likes me. Please help. OUR REPLY:We think we understand the situation. And. you have to help your- self. We can only offer ad- vice. We doubt if one year makes as much difference as your friend seems to think. Also. it's alright for . both of you to like this guy. He likes both of you. too. The | next step is for everybody to choose who they want to be with — if it's too difficult for everybody to be together. By Victor Hayes The Bank of Canada is the central bank in this country. It is the official agency of the Canadian government ‘which deals with banking and its various tangental operations on a national seale. Its responsibilities include the authorization and distribution of }. / hat . yen 5 - ot 4 Household Appliances x Antiques and Collectors Items banknotes, governmental business transactions at ‘national and international levels and it also acts asa watchdog on the domestic’ monetary scene. in such ‘matters -as prime lending - and interest _.. Fates. Being an organization that: exists solely'for the purpose eh — aio aes eae i i a ia % ° 7 . a fi ri QUEENSWAY TRADING, i, Canadian collection that 1628 Queensway - * "638-1613 % Used Furniture We invite you to come in and. browse at your leisure. and have a cup of coffee | RU A ome a a a 2 oe. RL, x a — ee ° . Communicate with both ol them. Share your truthful, honest thoughts. Take re- ‘sponsibility for getting the situation handled. ’ : SS oF & be [have a problem! There is this boy I like. We're both 12 - years old. He likes me—as a — For About Teenagers. friend. But he jokes around. saying ‘that I’m his girl- friend. I don’t think he’s serious, I “went” with.him for awhile but then he start- ed going with my best girlfriend. She moved away. I would like to know what I could do to make myself more: attractive so boys would ‘notice me more. Should I use make-up? What about my manners when I'm talking to boys? - OUR REPLY: The best thing you can do to attract others is actually quite sim- ple: BE YOURSELF. Share your love, truth and honesty with others. Communicate . with your friends, both: boys and girls. “Communicate” — ” means to make certain those -around you are clear about - what's going on with you. ~~ Even at your age. you have to take. responsibility for your actions. In doing that. - simply be the wonderful per- ' son you are. You don’t have to fake it. Your mother can tell you about manners and” make-up. We can tell you ~ this much nothing can be ' done to change .how beau- tiful you REALLY are. Just — share what you are with | others and everybody wil notice. of _ controlling money matters, it is not. surprising _to find a vital interest in numismatics as one of the’ Bank of Canada’s sidelines. The Bank of Canada: is building a collection of coins and . paper money. The bank’s numismatic collection is international and national in scope and modern and ancient in breadth with a very strong extends from ‘the very [ earliest Indian trade pieces to the latest series in the as ‘ yet unfinished Olympic Coin " Issue. the late. 1950’s with the _ awareness. that no such -& official. collection existed. ‘anywhere in the country. Up ¥ until that time there were . BE scattered collections of : -The Bank of- (Canada’s see ‘ ; apenas Mareen ras areata etna ar ae ieeaaet | Jason | Heover | pe] ey De . : at — . , . . oe “ 7 2. Lo : . : | ' Gi i ; py oe , . - . 2 . te “ . SALAS DANA MaBsteh Pat teTetetetelst as seeteters ats ao “0 ‘ ean sttitatcneataee genre collections used to illustrate a particular place or period of history. In the case of the Mint, the coins in its possession were primarily pieces ‘struck by the Mint, acting as a sort of personal history. The need for a com- prehensive national collection was obvious but the problems involved in building such a collection without upsetting the DIE numismatic market were equally obvious. To begin, the process. of gathering a __ national collection the bank ap-— pointed. a recognized Canadian numismatist, Guy D ada’s. Potter, to the post of national collection began in - numismatic consultant to. the bank: His job was to investigate and recommend _to the Bank of Canada a means of building a com- plete . Canadian - collection . and to draw’ up plans Suggesting the sort of material that was to be ~ included in the program. Mr. Potter worked on his recommendations to the ae eS . os sore yt . : ed | - foe . satan . Conn wo re i . eB oA ‘Ottawa. In 1963 the Bank ‘of Canada decided to go ahead . with the planned collection and a full-time curator to _thecollection was appointed - to implement the long task. envisioned by Mr. Potter. The man who was appointed to do the job was Major Sheldon Carroll, a former Canadian Army officer who - had been a numismatist for forty years and was the. founding President of the Canadian Numismatic Association, The Canadian Society of the Medallic Arts and a Fellow of the Roayl Numismatic Society. Major Carroll’s. first step . was to sell his own private . collection in. order to. avoid. . conflict of interest and he. then began the job of . building the national. collection. a When Major Carroll began to examine the markets and buy pieces, the © Bank of Canada was already in possession of some two or | ieces, . mostly notes. Using theseas_ - a base from which to ex- . — pand, he began purchasing “ three hundred pieces from _ private collections, dealers, auc- ~~ tions and any other place that objects of interest to him became available... He was able to buy some complete collections from private individuals such as. | the J.D. Ferguson collection . which he acquired. in 1965. He wanted those pieces which duplicated those: already in his possession, to. - use as trading pieces. - Using this method of. acquiring pieces and with: ges the cooperation that he has - me received from dealers and = private collectors, he has “= been able to build a s Canadian collection of .. 2° several thousands of pieces. we including some very rare. coins such as QOwen’s see Ropery Tokens, Louis D’Ors___ @ of 1722, 1916 sovereigns, | playing card money, 15 sol. - pieces dated 1670, wampum = m belts, 1921 fifty cent pieces ma: and. 1889 ten cent pieces to. . -name~ but. a _,. The list of Canadian coins; ‘notes and tokens that he has. ° ‘been able to gather fills... ‘filing--cabinets in his office. 2. * on--Wellington Street in * °° Ottawa, in the Bank: of. = Canada’s . headquarters... ©). ~The national collection igi) 0 00 eventually destined to bes.) °°. ;shown in a permanent =..." ‘museum in the Bank of... Canada’s Head office in. + a ‘Carroll. °. - #% predicts that the collection “°°. #33 will be ready for the public 9 * fin. 1978 and. that. sonie., ismaller © travelling ms ae exhibitions of his duplicate :. ‘ee coins will make their. way. ae : across Canada at a later? (2000: Major nab nego Ct See “few. - t i 4 $ 3 2 14 3 ee ana is ho nC i mee Pe vay eee eee Mee tha ope Seb tate cee