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Etobicoke‘s Show Is The Universe As 20 Telescopes Open To Public When viewing Jupiter, visitors will be able to see cloud bands on the white dise of the planet, and may see as many as four of Jupiâ€" ter‘s 12 moons. Jupiter is the giant of the sun‘s family of nine planets, or solar system, and is more than 10 times the diameter of the earth. In addition to telescope viewing, three films on space will be shown. Oneof them will be the awardâ€"winâ€" ning National Film Board producâ€" tion, "Universe". Universe gives the viewer the freedom of a god, allowâ€" ing him to take a tour of the known universe from the néarby moon and to the most distant of the known galaxies. The other two films are a Walt Disney production, "Eyes In ‘The universe will be the limit on night as residents from the k fl?bimbwillh-vo spend an evening fl:nnu'swh'ilm'ii presented" by members of the Toâ€" ronto Centre of the Royal Astronâ€" omical Society of Canada. Twenty telescopes are expected to be set up. heavens. Featured will be the moon, the planet Jupiter, some interesting double stars, and possibly some star elusters. Visitors will be able to look through the telescopes and see how the moon looksâ€"close up. They will see the famous craters, the jagged mountains, the deep valâ€" leys and the mysterious rays which seem to radiate from some of the The members will telescopes and begin The program will commence at sgunset at the Etobicoke Municipal Offices, Highway 27 and Burnhamâ€" NEW ORGAN DEDICATEDâ€"St. James Anglican Church, Park Lawn Road had Suffragan Bishop Hunt dedicate their new church organ during a special service last week. A combined organ from St. Clement‘s Eglinton and the Royal Conservatory of Music, the new organ gave its first recital rendered by Frank Martin of the Church of St. Monica. Shown in the picture in the back are Rev. Hugh Reynolds and Tom Robinson, Suffragan Bishop Hunt and organist Frank Martin. Etobicoke St. John Ambulance Corps Wins Proficiency Award At Inspection Address Hippydlzs in the playgrounds of the Maritimes with lazy, sunâ€"filled days at a lovely seaside beach. Luxury motorcoach throu,'h Quebec and Maine. Then when mm your fill of sand and sea, drive home mountain scenery and the lovely St. Lawrence Valley. It‘s escorted, too. CLIP & MATL THIS AD FO® FULL information Name ill set up their C mt y wonders of the SEASIDE 13 days trom 179 INVITES YOU TO A holiday shore residents will be afforded this view of the moon, Friday night at the Municipal Centre as 20 telescopes will be set up. The weather will dictate the clarity of the view. THERE‘S NO ONE THERE ... and Etobicoke and Lakeâ€" The Sky" and a short motion picâ€" ture sequence of Major Edward White‘s walk in space of last year. Should clouds interfere with obâ€" Photo by Stan Windrim serving the heavens, the films will nevertheless be shown, unless it rains. There will be no admission charge. â€"Harlan Creighton. Lakeshore and Etobicoke St. John Ambulance Divisions stood proudly in the Toronto Corps Annual Inspecâ€" tion held recently at Varsity Arena. Toronto Corps, 500 strong, marched before Metro Chairman William Allen, and other dignitaries in one of their most impressive appearâ€" ances in many years. After the inâ€" spection of the ranks, and various first aid demonstrations, special awards and trophies were presented. The Proficiency Trophy, for overâ€" all best performance in St. John work during the past year, was awarded to Etobicoke Ambulance Division. The trophy was accepted by Bert Coish. Lakeshore â€" Ambulance Division Clifford Hodgkinson, William Bei ‘jaert, James Hanna. Mr. C. S. Simmons, Area Comâ€" missioner, commended especially the 40 members of St. John who have performed in excess of 300 hours of voluntary service to the community in the past year. Locally, these members were: Lakeshore Ambuilance Division stood second in competition for the trophy awarded for the best marchâ€" ing division on parade. Etobicoke Ambulance Division: Al Cotgreave, Cy Watson, Walter Lozâ€" inski. ' It is interesting to note that while St. John membership in the Lakeâ€" shoreâ€"Etobicoke area accounts for about 10% of the total Metro.enrolâ€" ment, this area membership accounts for 25%e of the "over 300 hours" category. Etobicoke Nursing Division: Mrs. Lillian Williams, Mrs. June Weir, Miss Brenda Good, Mrs. C. Stagg. ANNUAL EXAM HELD® Lakeshore and Etobicoke St. John Ambulance Divisions underwent their annual first aid examination last Tuesday. All St. John Anibuâ€" lance members are required to unâ€" dergo an exam each year as proof that they are proficient in the latest methods. The examination, which is always conducted by a doctor, was held this year at the old Islington fire hall on Dungias St. W., near Six Points, and was taken by nearly forty St. John men from the surâ€" rounding area, 1 The exam eonsisted of thirty written questions, as well as several practical tests, in which the candiâ€" date was required to tmonstrm the treatment of certain {njuries and explain the reasons for his action. Typical of the questions asked were: What do the combined signs and , symptoms of Air Hunger, Seâ€" vere Thirst, and Rutleasnesll indicate ? j In what part of the body does a condition occur which results in Apoplexy ? | Asphyxia may be caused by interâ€" ference with the respiratory centre by which of the followâ€" ing: Crushing of the Chest, Throat: Disease, Strangulation, or ‘Poisons BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE 27 RESERVE NOW! Phone BE 3â€"8880 TREAT YOUR WiIFfE TO A STEAK DINNER AT HOME! Phone inâ€"ready for you to â€"up in 10 mins.â€"No Fuss! ‘"* Tender jutcy stooks $1.25 and §1.75° ‘*_ BUFFET LUNCH s1.25 199 The West Mail (South of the Munitipal Offices) ‘ TAVERN & RESTAURANT â€"The York West M.P. <stressed education, Canada‘s economic poâ€" ‘hdal.thputundhmunnlth Atlantic provinces and the necesâ€" sgity for contiuing growth in Canada in his talks to the students of St. Thomas University, at Fredâ€" ericton, N.B., the annual conferâ€" ence of Rotary Clubs, at Wolfâ€" ville, N.S., the UNESCO Institute of Public Affairs seminar at Dalâ€" housie University, at Halifax, and the Lunenburg Board of Trade. Threaded through his ‘speeches, which dealt liberally with the afâ€" fairs most pertinent to the audiâ€" ence of the moment, was the theme that Canada must expand on an ambitious scale, if she is to realize her full potential and provide for her people a high standard of living, a high standard of education and an assurance of future prosâ€" perity. At Acadia University, where he addressed the Rotary Clubs, he ealled Canada a unique nation. "No other people have so many opportunities or so great a potenâ€" tial as we Canadians. Our natural resources are beyond accurate reckoning. Our people have the intelligence, the drive and the vigor to meet any challenge. Our educational institutions are excelâ€" lent. Our technology is second to none. Our businessmen are in the front ranks. Our spiritual resources are strong. Our geographical locaâ€" tion is favorable and conducive to hard work." The strains from the many racial strains making up the Canadian population give the country a naâ€" tion rich in background and tradiâ€" tions and comprising a wealth in human and natural resources, he said. As a nation, Canada has never known greater prosperity, he said, pointing out the gross national product increased 9.7 percent in 1965 and capital outlays planned by business for 1966 are estimated at $9 billion. "For the first time in our history the average weekly wage in the manufacturing industry broke through the $90 mark last year. More than half a million new jobs have been created within the past two and oneâ€"half years," he added. The Atlantic provinces, he said, have led the way with employment increasing faster there than in the rest of the country in 1964 and 1965. Because of high costs and other factors, he said it was now necesâ€" sary to contemplate "bigness" in order to accomplish many goals, such as the Churchill Falls power complex in Labrador, which, he pointed out, could not be contemâ€" plated at‘all if the production obâ€" jective was one million horseâ€" power. "But by developing six million horsepower, the unit cost can be reduced to a point where the project becomes feasible." Canadian financing could probably not cope with such a huge project, but it has been possible to use foreign investment for a large share of the monies required withâ€" out sacrificing any ownership, he added While Canada has been enjoying | Mr. Winters. record growth, we still lack the| He also pointed out that adâ€" money and manpower required for| vances in the 20th century have this country to reach its full poten-imade education a complicated yenâ€" tial and to meet these needs the ture, which is getting more exâ€" problem must be approached from | pensive each year. He warned that two directions: we must keep in‘free university . education â€" could Canada as much of our own|cause a breach between the govâ€" money and manpower as possible;|ermnment and the taxpayer because we must create a climate that will\of what each feels is a realistic attract to Canada additional supâ€"|tax bite. The Minister also decried plies of ‘money, manpower, and|the loss of teachers to administraâ€" often managerial skills and knowâ€"/tion and research because of the how. "This means among other[ unrealistic salary levels of tire forâ€" things, we must pursue a vigorous mer. "The dominance of research and enlightened policy on immiâ€")and administration over téaching gration and create a healthy inâ€" of undergraduates is to deprive vestment climate, " he said. ‘those most in need of lifting up, Canada must put more emphasis‘those most in need of the stimulaâ€" UNIVERSAL ART ENTERPRISES 960 Dundas Hwy. E., Cooksville (1 mile West of Dixie Rd. on South side) â€" 279â€"6411 L WEEK DAYS 1 P.M. TO 9 P.M. | SATURDAY 10 A M. to 6 P.M. â€" SUNDAY 2°F.M; to $ P.M. EUROPEAN COLLECTION m RT AVAILABLE THROUGH SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT YoU CAN NOW HAVE _ REAL ART IN YOUR HOME AND YOU CAN AFFORD IT! Genuine FOR AS PER UTiit‘ss 1OG witk mmummwmuu Universities should, he usy round|roles in developing investing | added, give serious and searching saw him}in Canada. "We “‘Mbmhmwdw four days| brain drain," he said. We want to the « undergraduates ns. Canada‘s best to participate in the| more faceâ€"toâ€"face contact with . â€" stressed | development of Canada." great men. nomic poâ€"| "The United States exerts a| u. _i usc css cast c2no OIL PAINTINGS td BURNHAMTMORPE RO. ers opportunities, higher incomes, often lower living costs, and usually, tax advantages. We must aim at creating here in Canada the kind of environment which will counter this pull." Keeping the country‘s financial house in order is one of the best ways of achieving this, he said, adding that Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp‘s "good" budget, brought in after "a number of years of overâ€"expenditure," is now "within sight of balancing. I hope this trend can be continued,"" he Referring to the concern of forâ€" eign ownership in Canada, he said was must endeavor, when encourâ€" aging foreign investment to ensure tent, it is in the form of debt money, and that every geasonable encouragement is given to Canaâ€" dians to participate in the ownerâ€" ship~and operation &f Canadian enterprises. Rather than adopt a hostile attiâ€" tude â€" toward foreign investment, we must make it desirable and worthwhile for Canadians to purâ€" HOW TO GET THERE! great pull on many Canadians beâ€" cause it seems to offer boundless chase more stock 1 terprises, he added. At St. Thomas University, where he received an honorary degree, he repeated his stand on a free uniâ€" versity education for all those capable of absorbing it. A higher level of education throughout the country would assure Canada of a more certain future, he said, addâ€" ing that while the project would be expensive, the country would reap accordingly. "The Economic Council of Canâ€" ada, in its last two annual reviews, took the position that education is the most profitable investment a government can make," the Minâ€" ister said. He pointed out the Bladen Reâ€" port said of those born in 1945, one in six would enter university if Canadian, against one in three if American, one in nine if Austraâ€" lian, one in 12 if French and one in 20 if English. "I would ask you to recall that in 1950 only one in 12 Canadian students reached the first year of university," he said. The Bladen Report also predictâ€" ed expenditures would rise faster than enrolment and forecast 1967 would see $775 million spent to educate 229,000 university stuâ€" dents. The report also predicted it will cost over $2 billion to proâ€" vide university â€" education _ for 461,000 students. He warned that a free university education could tend to turn the universities into mills catering to commerce. "We must therefore protect and value universities as a source of the disinterested idea, as a rostrum for dissent and critiâ€" cism, as the chief centre of pure research, as the test labratory for the examination of assumptions, as the home of philosophy, as an incubator of the arts, as a reâ€" pository of tradition, and as a fountainhead of innovation," said Mr. Winters. in our; own enâ€" "And we have not caught up," he said, "In fact it is a hard fight to hold our own." However, he added, a climate of greater confiâ€" dence is evident, ahd there is a "real determination" to cope with the problems.. He eited fishing, tourism and power projects as eviâ€" dence of this. The fish market is increasing, and last year Canada pointed out that "there have been sizeable disparities in certain imâ€" portant measures of economic health: between the Atlantic provâ€" placed . second only to Japan in world exports of fish. Tourism is drawing $75 per capita, but, "I am confident that imagination and inâ€" creased promotion," he said, this figure could be increased. ~Aside from the Churchill Falls project, he mentioned the possibility of the Bay of Fundy tides as a power generating source. Canada, he said, should be able to provide for its people. "Poverty must be eliminâ€" ated," he said. "All our youth who desire and can qualify for eduâ€" cation, must have it, more medical care must be provided and the lot of our aged must be improved. There is much to be done through welfare and social benefits. This is a potentially wealthy _country which should have the capacity for taking care adequately of all citiâ€" zens who need help. But we can only do these things if our econâ€" omy is healthy both in our domesâ€" tic affairs and our financial relaâ€" tions with other countries. We must improve in both areas." inces and the rest of Canada." In his talls to the Lunenburg Board of ‘Trade, Mr. Winters In his talk to the UNESCOâ€" Institute of Public Affairs seminar, Mr. Winters stressed the East "A goal making education availâ€" le to. all commensurate with Including these features: "| ® Kiddy Satfety Door Locks ®© Four Whee! Dise Brakes ® Sealed Cooling System * Windshield Washers & License Plates v * Up to 45 m.p.g. * Michelin X Tires ‘"TORONTO‘S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE RENAULT DEALER" 4005 DUNDAS ST. W. (Just East of the Humber River) 766â€"4800 KEN SHAW MOTORS Aâ€"1 FULLY GUARANTEED USED CARS 1961 RENAULT GORDINIâ€"Low mileage, very clean 1963 RENAULT GORDINIâ€"One owner, radio, seat beits ... 1964 RENAULT DAUPHINEâ€"Automatic, one owner an 1965 RENAULT DAUPHINE AUTOMATICâ€"One owner . 1965 RENAULT R8 AUTOMATICâ€"One owner, low mileage EASY BUDGET TERMS â€"LOW DOWN PAYMENT Low Down Payment â€" Easy Budget Terms saAve $350. save $350. Come in for a test drive today! AFNAUT¢ 8 dies. Among Canada‘s oldest forâ€" eign trade service offices, he pointâ€" ed out, are those in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Kingston, Jamaica, which have been serving Canadian exporters since the 1880‘s, He emâ€" phasized the benefit of trade misâ€" provinces carried cod and lumber MONEY ! ! CAN YOU USE Commercial Credit Plan Ltd. 90 THE WEST MALL $150 FOR YOUR YACATION $500. FOR HOME IMPROYEMENTS? e Saxophone $2500. $1000. oo Rat one monthny ravyment e Clarinet GEORGE MURRAY MUSIC CENTRE List Price $2048 SPECIAL PRICE $1698 BOB HANBIDGE 766â€"8131 2479 BLOOR ST. W. Jane & Bloor MUSIC LESSONS :0 Enquire about our Special Low Rate for Auto Loans ~ ON THE SALES, RENTALS and SHEET MUSIC (OR MORE) FOR A NEW CAR?# Trumpet Accordian ASK FOR Piano Automatic Slightly Higher â€"â€" Thursday, May 26, 1966 â€" West Indies are bauxite and alumina for refining at Kitimat, B.C., and Arvida, Que. In all his talks, Mr. Winters urged the lowering of tariffs for freer trade. 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