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camels d the V excursion module, just back from the moon and ready for docking. It'attenqttitodar.Pirttt, you workedout your income tax on a computerized calculator. That was before you explored the organic make up of man, melted brick with a laser, and climbed into a time-tunnel to ponder the marvels of Newton and Watt. Yea, it'q a museum youve in, but one with a difference. It's the new Ontario Science Centre in Toronto, a $30 million creation many ob. servers predict will be this Young spectators get a charge all their own from this demonstration in static electricity, one of more than 550 intriguing exhibits at the new $30 million Ontario Science Centre in Toronto. (Photo by Ontario Dept of Tourism and Information) ETTA KETT Was & SKEETER y91 tlXlll,,,yc:tia,eit,aa,:,rio, ty?j:tl,1,t, a ‘differen a: The quality goes in before the name goes on' Canadian wovlnce’e number There to one section we man-made mm " Mctore originally labelled traction. the “Junior Museum." But The sprawling complex, wee they decided there was occupy“ 20 ravine acres in. no generation gap here, they the heart at the Metro area, renamed it, appropriately The sprawling complex, occupying I) ravine acres in the Mart of the Metro area, offers more than 550 exhibits-moat of them the visitor sets in motion with buttons and dials. It’s like doing your own thing at nearly every stop. Directors of this govern- menbowned undertaking, built to commemorate Canada's centenary in 1967, look for at least 2,000,000 visitors in the first year alone, and there is parking space for 000 cars. enough, the “Sbierice Ar- Exhibits In the Science Arcade run the gamut in proven experiment, covering friction and yacuum, elec- tricity and water, gravity and air. Know anything about Newton's principle of action and reaction? For shame! The kids probably do, but instantly you can become " smart " they--- just by pushing a button. WE'RE DEAD (serious) KEN JOHNS MEN'S WEAR M an. "tttttSt. tn-tttgt . . . in asking concerned citizens of the Borough of York to drop in this week- end and sign the petition opposing the disposal of the John St. Parking Lot. We won't try to sell you anything and that's a promise you can count on. Then there’s Watt. Displayed are the end- products ot his ex- perirnatt-o6ing models at the steam ermine, in. cluding pitustie-eneatred pistons sliding inside cylinders. By sitting on a bicycle and pedalling briskly, you can generate enough electrical power to turn on lights, play music on a tape recorder, and project your own image onaTVscreen. Ever thought it possible to bend light around corners, SEE your own voice and hear it delayed by one tenth of a second? You’re in for sur- prises at the Science Arcade. And, if you happen to be mugieal-wow! Here you can produce new sounds on the most noted works of Francois Baschet, in- ternationally-known creator of musical sculpture. You can also do your stuff on the "kalimba," an African piano of sorts, or on Indonesian percussion instruments. But, then, if you want to make like a bouncing Lenny Dee, just step into one of four glass-enclosed cubicles and go to work on a Hammond organ. Also in the Science Arcade, youll see under plastic the complete organic malasup of both man and woman; in the Rall of Life a colony of radio- ictive ants, a dentistry exhibit and an authentic re construction, of the laboratory in which Sir Frederick Banting and Charles Best, both Toronto physicians, discovered lifesaving insulin for the treatment of diabetes. The transportation section features the railroad's role in Canadian, development, brought to life by model electric trains winding through the famous Rocky Mountain Spiral Tunnels. With 150,000 square feet of exhibit space to explore, the visitor isn't struck by the immensity of this spliMeve1 complex until he waits along one of two bridgeways connecting two of the three tmits-250 feet over plush blue carpeting. There's an auditorium with 500 seats in addition to several smaller units, and a Roman-style Great Hall for dances and conventions. There's a bar, a restaurant, and a low-cost cafeteria for school kids. Also displayed is the “ounputer train"tirToUidtt Express vlich will - Expo 70 visitors on the no. mile trip to Osaka. You’ll study the evolution of the steamship through sub- marines to a working model of the hydrofoil. In the Hall of Engineering there’s a Ford Theatre, a story of mass production. Creators of the Ontario Science Centre are anything but egg-heads. Indeed, they've tired to balance' the seriousness of exhibits with simple humor. There is, for example, "a genuine gum tree." It looks like a gum tree, all right, but up close a sign directs kids to "Park Your Gum Here." One could spend a day in the Arcade alone, but in addition there's an exhibit on molecular science, life, earth science, Canadian resources, communications, engineering, transportation and, naturally, one on space travel. 7"ttVla" MTE _ 1002 {if} Idleal For. Ai,, arW6men HEAD OFFICE: 3138 - 38 ST. S.W. MAILING ADDRESS: BOX 7041. STATION 'E ' CALGARY 5, ALBERTA. DEALER INQUIRES WELCOME ORDER BY MAIL ." Now! - While supplies last! SEND C.O.D. OR MONEY ORDER TO: MarTic Enterprises Speciél Price t, $3.00 Personal vibrator, re- taxes, massages, pro- duces deep, pulsating vibrations. Relieves muscular tension and keeps you younger look- ing. '7 "vibrator boxed uses two "C" batteries (not included). 4%" vi, brator uses 1 pen-light battery (not included). CORDLESS HAND VIBRATORS On a giant nth! map the Canadian Resources who takes you on the route at the famodSt. Lawrence Sou-y. In the auditorium Ontario Hydro presents the "Rain Cycle Mary" in which a simulated. Rain falls, thunder rumbles, lightning flashes, and water gathers into streams and tumbles over falls en route to a lake. Throughout the cluster of exhibit halls the present and future are emphasized rather than the past and, to keep pace, it is planned to change up to 15 per cent of the exhibits each year. The Hall of Com- munications, for example, features many exhibits on plication. Here, visitors are invited to solve simple and complex arithmetical calculations and play tic-tac- toe with a computer. With the explanation of space representing the highest achievement of pure science, exhibits in this area focus on the Apollo moon- landing program and feature a full-scale mock-up of the complete in all its basic details. Space suits and other articles carried on space flights are also shown. This area also is highlighted by five one-man Lunar excursion modules inside which you take over the controls and await in- structions from Houston. MTE _ 1003 Special Price a!"