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Canadian Pacific made substantial progress across a broad spectrum of tranâ€" sportation and â€" natural resource activity in 1972. The momentum of the Canadian economy this year and the continued strength anâ€" ticipated in 1973 indicate that the company will achieve a satisfactory rate of growth again next year. A balanced expansion of the economy is envisaged for 1973. Foreign trade was a major retarding influence on the tempo of business in 1972 but domestic demand was brisk and should maintain its pace in 1973. The generally favorable business situation in Canada‘s major markets and reduced tension in inâ€" ternational monetary affairs are likely to ensure sufficient growth in exports to prevent a further deterioration in Canada‘s trade balance. The continued intensity of price pressures is a source of concern.‘ Wage settlements have remained excessive in relation to prospective gains in productivity and the ‘outcome of a heavy slate of wage negotiations in 1973 will have a strong influence on future price trends. €P Rail freight revenues in 1973 are expected to rise significantly above 1972 levels. Major growth areas will be export coal, potash, automobiles, pool cars United States demand for fertilizer should result in increased potash traffic and revenues. New rail distribution patterns to the Atlantic provinces should Strong Canadian and RUGS EST. OVER A9 YEARs UPHOLSTERED _ SAVE 235% FURNITURE _ W Wwapyy= DRAPES ‘Bmuu'fully cleaned in our well equipped plant * FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY CP forcasts significant 1973 growth Your rugs receive only the finest soft mm.mm(mm,w the other cleaned free. ‘produce®" higher â€" revenues from automobile traffic. More pool car traffic will be carried in containers instead of boxcars, particularly pool merchandise from the Far East via Pacific coast ports. Marketing efforts in 1973 will be aimed at imâ€" plementing more intermodal systems and improving the railway‘s market share of commodities sensitive to trucking competition and energyâ€"related commodities such as coal, petroleum and liquefied petroleum gases. During 1972, CP Rail purchased 150 container flatcars to handle increased importâ€"export and domestic container _ traffic; 100 commodate increases in the number of highway trailers moving by rail; forty 3,000â€" horsepower diesel locomotives _ for _ tranâ€" scontinental fast freight service and 30 cabooses. Freight train operating performance continued to improve in 1972. Average train weight was only marginally higher but an improvement of more than three per cent in train speed resulted in an increase of about 3.5 per cent in gross ton miles per train hour. The first of two new largeâ€" scale computers was inâ€" stalled early in 1972. This has improved management information systems, perâ€" mitting more economical utilization of transportation resources and more efficient customer service. . The fortunes of CPâ€" Air improved substantially in 1972, reflecting a vigorous SVE 25 % SAVE 25 % MINIMUM $20 upsurge in traffic. Although the favorable economic conditions which fostered this growth may well conâ€" tinue in 1973, there are several uncertainties which cloud the outlook. The inâ€" ternational fareâ€"making organization, IATA, has not reached agreement on the tariff structure which will apply on the vital North Atlantic â€" services . next summer. Another _ conundrum concerns the possible effects of new charter rules on scheduled services. The "affinity group" restrictions are to be discarded in favor of new regulations which will allow lowâ€"rate group travel requiring advance reserâ€" vations and purchases. There is the further possibility that airlines may be allowed to carry charter groups on scheduled flights. These developments are certain to have a profound effect on the economics of air transportation in 1973. In any case, it seems evident that the airline indâ€" ustry is moving into an eraof lowâ€"cost transportation and this was an important consideration in CP Air‘s decision to order two Boeing MEMBER OF DENTURIST SOCIETY OF ONTARIO Aé AN AgCREDiTED mEMBER OF THE DENTURIST SOCIETY our SCHEDULE CONFORMS WITH THE ETHICAC PRICE RANGE ESTABLISHED BY THE SOCIETY WHO IS THE BAKHA‘U‘LLAH? THE GLORY OF GOD ‘YE ARE ALL THE FRUITS OF ONLY ONE TREE"â€" EVERYONE WELCOME TO A FILM AND DISCUSSION 2 â€" 5 p.m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 YORK LIBRARY, 1745 EGLINTON AVE, W. NEAR DUFFERIN â€" â€"â€" FREE ADMISSION NEW DENTURES, RELINES, REP AIRS NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTANTS 90 DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ON ALL NEW DENTURES : 1 YEAR WARRANTY AS TO ADJUSTMENTS ON ALL NEW DENTURES PROVIDED FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 7825110 7829032 m.mo-xnfs\/ TVES â€" FRI â€" SAT 9 AM â€" 8 9 AM â€" 5 PM 2188 EGLINTON AVE. W. YORK BOROUGH CUSTOM DENTURES WESTON SERVING AND 747â€"200 wideâ€"bodied airliners for delivery: in November and December of 1973. CP Ships is entering a period of consolidation of its containership _ activities with continuing study being given to future expansion of capacity. Severe probléems were encountered in North Atlantic container operations in 1972 with port strikes seriously curtailing or stopping operations for more than four months of the year. There will be significant growth in Canadian Pacific (Bermuda) Limited in 1973 with the delivery of three 30,000 tdw product tankers and one 120,000 tdw bulk carrier. Two of these vessels will be operated on the spot or shortâ€"period charter market. During 1972, orders were placed for two adâ€" ditional product tankers and a third crude oil super tanker which will be delivered in 1974. By late 1974, CP (Berâ€" muda) will have a diverâ€" sified fleet of 19 modern crude oil tankers, product tanker, bulk carriers and specialized bulk carriers. Studies of other potential derway. Canadian Pacific‘s three trucking services â€" CP Express, CP Transport and Smith Transport â€" were realigned under a single holding company in 1972. A stronger coastâ€"toâ€"codst trucking _ operation _ is emerging, both in its own right and as part of Canadian Pacific‘s _ interâ€"mbdal transportation system. Further improvement in trucking services revenue is indicated in 1973 as a result of volume increases from an anticipated higher level of industrial activity. However, operating and maintenance cost increases will likely outstrip productivity gains for the year. CRuSH Sharing new found skills Want the smoking habit? Presenting. due to popular tnterest, the to otop omoking! pare â€" Jan. 21 â€" Jan. 25th 1me _ 7:30â€"9:00 p.m. nightly rrace BRANSON HMHOSPITAL 555 FINCH AVE. WEST WILLOWDALE PHONE gistration: $5.00 633â€"9420 l;o‘i-‘l Continued on page 8 â€"Day Plan An ash factory (the Auditorium) Childrens . Aid : Society volunteers, . became _ so popular that when "the Welfare Department a day nursery about t months later, it was to persuade some niothers to switch over to it. Volunteers also tutor children who are having trouble _ with Mother‘s groups directed by volunteers meet weekly. Participants have been very enthusiastic and last sumâ€" mer three mothers took" a training course in crafts and recreation ‘provided by the volunteer centre of metro. Now they are able to share equipped with efficient air pollution controls." Here it burns down to 10 per cent of its original volume â€" a substantial reduction in the amount of waste for which a landfill â€" site must be provided. And here another byproduct is produced, one that should help offset the operating cogts of the unit. Both _ farnaces _ are equipp?fl'vith boilers which producé steam to power steam turbines which. drive REPAtR SPECIALISTS PHILIPS 781â€"5 BaW TV‘s e COLOR TV‘s e TAPE RECORDERS e HIâ€"FI e SHAVERS, ETC. DOUBLE DIAMOND FOR ALL PHILIPS HOME APPLIANCES AUTHORISED SERVICE /~* _ AGENT ELECTRONICS CONTRACTS AVAILABLE THE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF NORTHWEST TORONTO SUNDAYS 10:30 A.M. UNITARIAN INFORMATION â€" 742â€"3052 PINE POINT COMMUNITY CENTRE (Allenby Ave.) Jan. 14 â€" Clif Bennett MYTHOLOGY 12th â€" 15th CENTURY Jan. 21 â€" John Hearn WHAT SHALL WE TELL OUR CHILOREN? Jan.28 â€" Gethin James WELSH LITERATURE â€" RE;\‘JNGS Programme for School Age Children pmupsi 201â€"202 at their newâ€"found skills with others. § Other activities include having, speakers come to the meetings, to speak on such popular topics as school programs and women‘s lib, and regular optings are planned such as a trip to pick apples. Volunteers drivers are always needed for these A major excursion to Niagara Falls is a longâ€" range project of the group. Maureen emphasized that projects and programs are not rigidly organized and are open to the community at large as well as to C.A.S. clients inâ€"plant equipment. In adâ€" dition, the steam heats the unit and controls exhaust gas temperatures for efficient air pollution control. And there is still steam left over that can be sold to other plants in the immediate So there are _ two byproducts â€" metal ‘and steam â€" for sale. Now if the city can only find a market for the ash which is its main product from the unit ... Participate in a new series of day and evening courses beginning the week of January 15th. _ More than 200 college certificate and genera'l interest courses provide you with an opportunity to discover hidden talents, be part of interesting disâ€" cussion groups, develop personal interests and abilities, or just fulfill some old desires. And you can choose day or evening courses, on any day of the week. A few of these courses are: BUSINESS MANAGEMENT @@ Marketing, Accountancy, Insurance, Hotel Management, Statistics _ LANGUAGES Spanish, Italian, French, English MmUSIC 4 Dance, Theatre, Song and Lyric Writing, Piano, Accordion, Percussion CREATIVE ARTS Writing, Crafts, Painting, Audioâ€"Visual and TV Studios, Photography CHILDREN Development, Art, Books, Puppetry TECHNOLOGY * : Numerical Control, Drafting, Industrial Electrical Engineering INDUSTRIAL LEARNING PROGRAM se4 Selfâ€"paced study in skills, commercial and technical areas, day, evening, or Saturday. POT POURRI «* Religions, The Occult, Equine Study, Dog Breeding, Wine Arts and more. FOR FREE BROCHURES CALL THE CONTINUING EDUCATION HOTLINE AT 677â€"9540 Monday â€" Thursday: 9 a.m. â€"9 p.m. $ Friday: 9 a.m. â€" 4:30 p.m. Saturday: 930 a.m. â€" 12:30 p.m. Also starting for the Winter ‘73 semester: POST SECONDARY PROGRAMS BEGINNING JANUARY 15th Computer Programming (3 semesters â€" 52 weeks) General Business (4 semesters â€" 2 years) General Arts and Science (4/6 semesters â€" 2/3 years) CALL 677â€"6810 EXTENSIONS 302 â€" 306 FOR DETAILS TRAINING IN BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY DIVISION more than 600 management skills courses for managers and employees of all industries. Call 236â€"1291 for details. RETRAINING AND APPRENTICESHIP DIVISION academic, commercial, and technical programs. Studies on an individual learning basis with a program designed specifically for your interests. Call 259â€"5411 for programs available. If you think schools haven‘t changed, come and see us! CONTINUING EDUCATION WINTER ‘73 AT . HUMBER COLLEGE Continuing Education Division * Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology Humber College Bivd., (off Highway 27) Box 1900, Rexdale, Ontario. Government Certified, Deportment of Labor Licenced Service Technicians. FREE INSTALLATION WHITEHALL TV ... STEREO NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PAY NOTHING FOR 6 WEEKS â€"SHOP AT HOME SERVICEâ€" OPTIGIANS * CALL NOW 266â€"3059 5 Locations For Your Convenience 1726 WESTON RD. IMPORTED FRAME STYLES OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS CONTACT LENSES 175 LAKESHORE E. OAKVILLE CLARKSON 385 THE WEST MALL ETOB. 622â€"1603 249â€"9119 5â€"YEAR WARRANTY PLAN 1832 WESTON RD. 244â€"5458 2479A BLOOR W. 769â€"2603 849â€"7801