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Gone is the scurry over dinner, the hassle through the traffic, the frenzy over parking, the stuffy, overcrowded classroom, the utter tedium of the overworked, tired the most advanced Language Laâ€" boratories in the world in the 'l'mlnl.hun_oc.-hiehm to be taught by highly qualified specialists, with a standard world accepted accent and equipped with audioâ€"visual aids ever developed. Only now is it possible to learn to speak, as a member of a class and in direct communication with an instructor, almost any accepted foreign language, without leaving mightschool instructor. With the new Educaâ€"Phone process the class, up to tem students, is assembled by telephone, morning, afterâ€"noon, c-mht.hn-dâ€"n fun you could in Montreal at Expo ‘67 if you could speak to cab in French? now reach into every phase of our existence. Not only is it possible :’thhlh'-::l-::.kh very learn to speak v.;:mbv-hbbh-fi in months. Right here in Toâ€" ooo ce e ic vine e Company is opening kitchen or wherever, clamp or earâ€" 3280 BLOOR ST. WEST evening, settles comfortably at ABUSH CO. SLIP COVER * Chesterfield NEW CAR SALESMAN rFAC T UK C v\‘i‘ka““““g | EXAMPLE: | McDOWELL for RAMBLER FACTORY ch More Fun At Expo 312 Adclaide W. 368â€"2211 For Full Details Contact the Sales Manager C. R. EVANS & sons MOTORS LIMITED 3085 BLOOR ST. WEST 10% DOWNW UPHOLSTERING BEDSPREADS » â€" DRAPERIES FREE HOME ESTIMATES NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCT. 20TH, 1966 RAMBLER WE REQUIRE A Look for Us at Our New Building with Superior Facilities . . . TORONTO 18 Public at Special Factory Discounts! 239â€"3111 ’ There are more than 60 different kinds of arthritis. The four most |common types are: rheumatoid 'u-thritil, ostecarthritis, ankylosing ilpondylitil. and arthritis due to | gout. Savings in time and money can hardly be estimated, this new techâ€" nique of teaching can be utilized by people who could never otherâ€" wise attend lectures in a standard classâ€"room, people without transâ€" portation, shutâ€"ins, business people with whom time is at a premium, students with busy schedules. â€" There is no limit to the possiâ€" bilities which such an advance in education envisages. Starting with modern languages English, French, Italian and Spanish this form of instruction could be broadened to encompass such subjects as gramâ€" mar, mathematics, history, politiâ€" cal economy, in fact almost any subject not requiring scientific or mechanical equipment. Who knows, perhaps the student of the future will do most of his learning in front of the telephone and the television and those overcrowded expensive classâ€"rooms we hear so much about will not be nearly as necessary as we now seem to think. ‘The Bell Telephone Company must first make a very complicated and powerful installation at one of its crossbar stations which in turn connected to the central language structor to call the whole class to attention almost simultaneously and to talk with each student who guage and are supplied with the most advanced visual aids for developed by two Montreal proâ€" courses within the next few weeks. enthusiastic but unfrenzied. The Educaâ€"Phone process, which enables a whole class to have direct back and forth communication beâ€" during its first year of operation that the Toronto franchise was bought by a young Toronto busiâ€" nessman George Halanen who exâ€" pects to start the first language Students hear and speak the lanâ€" 199 CID Engine, Windshield Washers, Backâ€"up Lights, Front and am“#mlmmhfi.fivmhfim Wratie bet es co FULL PRICE ONLY are being passed on to you the TORONTO 18, ONT. 1966 Rambler American 2â€"Door Sedan W. A. MeDOWELL (TORONTO) LTD. RAMBLER RAMBLER Ottawa, Sept. 6â€"Approval of a $1,111,313 federal loan to Ontario Housing Corporation for the conâ€" struction of a public housing proâ€" ject in Metro Toronto was anâ€" nounced by the Honorable John R. Nicholson, Minister responsible to Parliament for Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. â€" The National Housing Act loan will assist in the construction of an 84â€"unit lowâ€"rental project for famiâ€" lies of low income and for senior citizens. The project will consist of 10 oneâ€"bedroom and 10 bachelor oneâ€"storey row housing units for senior citizens, and of 48 threeâ€" bedroom and 16 fourâ€"bedroom twoâ€" storey row housing units for families, The federal loan is for a period of 50 years with interest at 5% per cent per annum and will cover 90 per cent of the cost of construcâ€" tion. The Province of Ontario through OHC will provide the reâ€" maining 10 per cent. Oneâ€"half of any operating losses will be borne by CMHC, as part of the federal government‘s program to reduce poverty and increase opâ€" portunity. OHC will bear 50 per cent of the losses for the senior citizens‘ units and 42% per cent of the losses for the family units. The remaining 75 per cent of operating losses for the family units will be borne by Metro Toronto. OHC is also responsible for the construction and administration of the project. â€" The federal loan and subsidy arrangements areâ€"made under secâ€" tions of the NHA which provide for long term loans for public housing projects and grants to aid in meeting operating losses. Amateur and professional artists h--nw_'uv.b m:cwudnmu work at the Annual Festival of the Arts next weekend. The show is believed to be the largest outdoor exhibit of its kind in North Amâ€" erica, with some 300 artisans parâ€" ticipating. It provides an excepâ€" tional opportunity to view a wide variety of Canadian art, talk to the artists and make an onâ€"theâ€"spot purchase at a reasonable price. _ Presented by the Kiwanis Club of the Kingsway, Inc., with Jack Pollock, wellâ€"known Toronto artist, teacher and gallery operator as art director, the show will open at 4 p.m., Friday, Sept. 9 and continue through to dusk on Sunday. Openâ€" irig ceremonies will be at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 10, with Secretary $1,.111,313 Loan To OHC In Metro For Construction 300 Artists To Display Work At Kiwanis Show Near Airpor Bank Rates Available! Due to special arrangements with IAC Industrial Acceptance Corporation ISLINGTON MONTGOMERY . #OyAL YORK BLOOR ST. WEST E RAMBLER RAMBLER 1995 In May, 1962, Time Magazine had this to say about Tom Kneeâ€" bone: "His major weapon is a wonâ€" derfully mobile face that he seems never to have grown accustomed to. Small wonder. His features might have been drawn by a child â€"eyes like silver dollars, a nose that wobbles to a Pinocchio point, a mouth, tight and tiny, as Charlie Brown‘s when he‘s sad. Kneebone assures you even his mother could not stand it . . ." This selfâ€"styled orphan from Auckland, New Zealand, received his theatrical training at the Stratâ€" ford Memorial Theatre and with the Bristol Old Vic. In 1959 he joined the London Old Vie Company and with that comâ€" pany toured the United States and Canada. While stranded in New York with an expiring bank acâ€" count and visa he headed for the nearest colony and, to our delight, landed here to stay. His first role in Canada was at the Crest Theatre in Toronto with "She Stoops to Conquer". Other stage appearances since that debut include "The Ottawa Man", "Salad Days", "That Hamilton Woman" with Barbara Hamilton, and as the star of the longâ€"running Toronto hit musical "Evelyn‘". tion Co. and Ditto of Canada Ltd. The show will go on as planned rain or shine, He spent two years in Montreal playing in the revue "Up Tempo" and two seasons in Nassau, also Cash awards are being presented by Canada Packers Ltd., Anaconda American Brass Ltd., Christie‘s Bread Div. of Nabisco Ltd., G. S. Shipp & Son Ltd., Borden Co, Ltd., Dominion Paper Box Co. Ltd., Conâ€" sumers Gas Co., Saracini Construeâ€" appearing in revues. His television credits include "Parade", "Front Tom Kneebone: His Mobile Face His Major Weapon of State Hon. Judy LaMarsh ofâ€" grounds, Highway 401 at As in previous years, there will be cash awards in nine categories. invited to select a winner in one of |> x A member of this year‘s Shaw Festival Company at Niagaraâ€"onâ€" theâ€"Lake, he appeared in two of the productions, "Man and Superâ€" man" and "Misalliance". Next fall Tom will star in a new revue, "The Hollywood Blues", upâ€" stairs at Old Angelo‘s, Toronto. Also planned, is an expedition with Pat Galloway to the Matto Grosso, Charley‘s Aunt marks Tom‘s fifth appearance at Garden Centre Theatre, where he was last seen in 1964, playing Professor Matthews in "Good Night Ladies", and Centre" (a oneâ€"man show) and "Festival" ("Major Barbara"). At Stratford, Ontario, in 1963, he coâ€" produced and starred in the sucâ€" cessful revue "Suddenly This Sumâ€" mer", which later became an even greater hit at the Dell Tavern, Toronto. This success he repeated with the eightâ€"month run of "Ding Dong at the Dell". Winner of the 1964 Toronto Telegram award for the Best Variâ€" ety Performer of the Year, Tom was also featured in the Canadian film "The Lucky of Ginger Coffey". already travelled are now safely behind you. But the miles ahead are yet to be travelled. However good your safety record, your next accident waits for you everywhere shead on the road, and it is always some lonely, monotonous sleepâ€" uuu.mrouaym just the taverns close? It will likely be none of these. The Ontario Safety League says that your most dangerous mile is your next mile, wherever or whenâ€" ever you will drive it. The miles What will be your most dangerâ€" ous mile to drive? Will it be a curving stretch of wet or icy road ? Will it be a trafficâ€"jammed stretch adjacent to some stadium? Or Most Dangerous Mile Next One Safety League Warns Drivers and defensive measures against the changing situation, commit yourâ€" self to the best possible course of action, and â€"having avoided the dangerâ€"immediatly dedicate yourâ€" self anew to the next mile ahead. In its simplest terms this is defenâ€" sive driving. Safety is not being able to get out of a tight situation, rather it is being able to keep out of one. Worry about that next mile. All the others will take care of themâ€" selves. During 1965 The Canadian Arthâ€" ritis and Rheumatism Society‘s proâ€" fessional staff provided 150,368 treatments and consultations to 13,782 patients. attempts to pass squarely in your path, or a car with a drowsy driver, or one that stops or turns unexâ€" mt:«:nrm.!ltmen for these hazards in the mile ahead. Every road hazard of real, imâ€" mediate importance is within that next mile. It matters little how far the trip, or how difficult the conâ€" ditions, if the fullest attention is concentrated on the mile directly ahead. This next mile is a living, movâ€" ing thing, always stretched out there for 5,280 feet. Like a boobyâ€" trapped path in a combat area, it can be traversed safely only if one constantly scrutinizes the way imâ€" mediately ahead. This next mile is about the maxiâ€" watch it move from possibility to as close as the next mile. What about this next mile? The only vehicle which merits your real concern is somewhere in that mile. 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