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54 a#f Our Export Trade Must Continue To Grow Says Robert Winters â€" MP for York West life of Canada throughout its history. Measured by almost any yardstick Canada is now one of the world‘s great ‘trading nations. In recent years exports have accounted for on goods. We Canadians could not have achieved and sustained our high and rising standard of living without these exports and imports. similar portion of total expenditure _ The rapid growth of world trade since the end of the last war has m third of the output of FREE ROLL OF FILM! made a very substantial and esâ€" sential contribution to the developâ€" ment of the Canadian economy. By 1948 world exports of commodiâ€" ties had reached $57 billion, thereâ€" by regaining the level reached in lm.hrfieo-fi-ndhiunu‘ during next seventeen years and totaller nearly $166 billion in 1965. For the first time in nearly grew faster than world production for more than ten consecutive years. The unprecedented growth and level of world trade are eviâ€" dence of the increasing specializaâ€" tion and interdependence of naâ€" tional economies. In this favourable environment Canada‘s exports have more than tripled since 1948 and should apâ€" proximate $10 billion this year. Our exports made a spectacuâ€" lar advance of nineteen per cent from 1963 to 1964, showed little further growth for most of 1965 and increased sharply in the closâ€" ing months of the year and in 1966 to date. For a number of years our exports have risen conâ€" siderably more than national proâ€" duction, which means that the proâ€" portion of our total autput of goods moving into foreign markets has been increasing. The upward drive of Canadian exâ€" ports in recent years has been substantial but somewhat irreguâ€" lar, largely as a result of the unâ€" onnlbvolu‘u!!flezmh-l- jor items such as wheat and airâ€" Turning to the future, the Ecoâ€" The imbalance in our external exchange of goods and services has been aggravated during the past two years by demand pressures arising from our current rapid granted. We have seen and noted the warnings that the supply of capital is not unlimited, even to ereditâ€"worthy nations. On a number of occasions I have drawn the attention of Canadians to these basic realities in our current situaâ€" tion and outlined some of their 422jdtheq mbdpe _ ofknow gress in this direction was a subâ€" stantial increase of exports comâ€" pared to imports. Maintenance of a viable balance of payments is an essential condition for an expanding economy. Even in the best of circumstances there are limits to the pace of economic development and associated increases in spending which can be supported without a further widening in our current account deficit and additional today‘s capital deficient world we know that further resort to foreign borrowing cannot be taken for things, increased productivity, relaâ€" tive cost and price stability and a wiable balance of payments. The Council went on to point out that an indispensable condition for proâ€" despi M s € L. we must â€" substantially improve our ‘)/ ALIBION MALL SHOPPING CENTRE Kipling Ave. North & Albion Rd. WOMEN‘S CASUALS Available in Deer Tan or Black Sizes 5%Vz2 â€" 10 With Soft Eoam Sole 73 77 I am optimistic about our prosâ€" pects of achieving further subâ€" stantial increases in exports of industrial use of electronics and automation, technological advances which have achieved savings in the use of materials, larger and more specialized production facilities, the decline of transportation and comâ€" munication costs relative to the costs of production, and substantial reducâ€" tions of trade barriers. exports containing relatively large amounts of value added has been brought about by a number of interâ€" woven considerations, including the and semiâ€"processed materials and sound growth in these circumâ€" stances will require a vigorous expansion of exports. An improved trade performance will require a rapid growth of exports of manufactured goods and highly processed products. Manuâ€" factures now count for a smaller larger share of Canadian imports than any other industrial country. On the other hand a striking characteristic of world trade is that exports of manfactured goods have grown faster than industrial materials and primary products. In addition exports of the more highly have genuvtll-y I might illustrate prospects of Canada substantially increasing exâ€" manufactured goods and highly proâ€" cessed materials if we can maintain a cost structure that will enable us to remain competitive. We should be and indeed we are an efficient low cost producer by world standards of a very large portion of the industrial materials used in the manufacturing process. In addition, our manufacturing and processing industries are maturing. During the last few years our exports of manuâ€" factured goods have increased two and oneâ€"half times. ESKIMOS AT EXPO ‘67â€"Eskimo soapstone carvers Syolie Ar;ttuk. left, and Johny Alashuak, both of Povungnituk on the east coast of Hudson Bay, are having some of the pavilions pointed out for them by Expo Hosâ€" tess Lise Michaud. In background is the Katimavik (the Eskimo word for "meeting patent or smooth leather dres with the attractive illusion styled right for comfort! Sizes LADIES‘ FLATS Available in Brown $ or Black Leathe Sizes 5V â€" 10 HOURS â€" OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 73 77 ports of products with relatively large amounts of value added by industry. World consumption nnd exports of paper are growing rapidly and the consumption and exports of fine papers and other paper and board are growing more rapidly paper, however, consist largely of newsprint. This means that our exports of paper are heavily concenâ€" trated in the category with the least added value and slowest growth of consumption and exports. At the same time I believe that our paper g:eo"). a part of the Canadian Pavilion. The timavik is an inverted pyramid resting on its apex. "How does it stand up?" wondered Johny Alashuak. Photo was taken on a cool morning as is evidenced by the wearing apparel. He can sometimes, therefore, gain a much better insight into their troubles if the hospital provides "secret eyes"â€"in the form of a closed circuit television system. Then he can sit at a screen and "examine" individual patients while they are performing remedial exerâ€" cises or just sitting in their beds. major con'.rib‘%fim toward achieving these objecti by thoroughly reâ€" viewing the possibility of increasing exports, especially of highly proâ€" cessed and manufactured goods. In particular I would urge management of Canadian industries now exportâ€" ing raw and semiâ€"processed products to make a searching examination of foreign markets with a view to exporting their materials in more highly processed and manufactured forms. The Department of Trade and Commerce is prepared to provide companies with a range of assistance to these ends. In his presence they become tongueâ€"tied, jittery or helplessly overwrought, and so cannot really help him with his diagnosis. Already, in the new Llanfrechfa Grange Hospital, near Newport, Monmouthshire, such a system, inâ€" stalled by Pye of Cambridge at a cost of about $10,000, is paying healthy dividends. Here, the doctor, sitting at a masâ€" ter control desk, watches a screen. He can study patients during visiting hours and equally well, without embarrassing anyone, watch their reactions to the nursing staff. This system must not be regarded as syping on patients, for it proâ€" vides doctors with invaluable data industry has the kind of drive, maturity and good management which, combined with appropriate Government policies, especially trade policy, will enable it to adjust its tage of the trends in foreign conâ€" sumption and exports. This, howâ€" ever, will require considerable addiâ€" tional investment in new machinery Patients in a new hospital are being watched by televisionâ€"in an attempt to help doctors diagnose illâ€" For however soothing his bedside manner, a doctor, as he goes through the wards, undoubtedly unnerves some patients. The patients know that they can be seen, yet they behave much more normally than when the doctor is actually present. vides doctors with for their recovery Research into it usage is still prog But experience mouthshire has h assess the effects quilizing drugs on In some cases, showed, their effects lasted v briefly indeed. Nurses at first disliked the i of being watched by unseen eyes now they are wamned by th buzzes on a ward telephone. After that, the cameras go i action. and the doctor, keep After that, the cameras go into action, and the doctor, keeping strictly to his seat, begins his round of unobserved diagnosis. Perhaps before long, as a logical development, we shall walk into our own doctor‘s consulting room and find, to our amazement, that he has l.lrmgy diagnoséd our complaint. Thé possibilities of television as an aid to healing in the future are unlimited. Perhaps soon, specialists hundreds of miles away, even on the other side of the Atlantic, will be consulted simply by a patient stepâ€" ping into a television studio. ‘‘Secret Eyes" In Hospital Wards! FUEL OIL SALESMAN FOR MAJOR OIL COMPANY CALL MR. PAGE AT 251â€"6511 ir recovery. arch into its most s still progressing. experience gained Role of Industry Iped doctors of certain tr mental patie the TV ser lasted effective in tranâ€" patients. ) screen ed very three idea