. A BROKEN ARM didn‘t stop G ander from giving blood at the threeâ€"day clinic last week. The records, resulted in 966 pints ¢ old record, set in 1966, was 93 h Capital spending in all sectors of the Canadian economy | is expected to reach $15,802 million in 1968, four per cent above actual outlays of $15,174 million in 1967. ‘The 1968 program indicates a moderate upturn in this major sector of demand following a year in which capital spending had virtually levelled off, said Robert Winters, Yorkâ€"West MP. This year outlays for new construction are expected to rise by seven per cent to $10,179 million, Those for machinery and equipment will total $5,623 milâ€" lion, & little less than the $5,688 million of last year. These are the highlights of a report "Private and Public Investâ€" ment in Canada, Outlook 1968", released today by the Minister of ‘Trade and Commerce. The report summarizes the results of the Government‘s annual survey of investment intentions. Within â€" the business capital outlays of $9,212 are indicated for 1968, slightly from the $9,339 spent in 1967. Substantial tions â€" are planned . in resource based industries had exceptionally | large programs over the past years. For example, spending for pulp and paper mills is likely to decline by some $170 million and that for iron mines by $56 million. In most other broad areas of busiâ€" ness, capital spending will be at about the 1967 level. Ol;tl;;sâ€"vf;)f â€"social ca pital facilities, exclusive of housing, are expected to increase by more than Winters reports surge in economic activity COMBINATION THAT CLICKS for 1968, down e $9,339 million ubstantial reducâ€" ned in . certain industries . which y large capital the past several ;s{ -:vve:k‘:v The clinic, which broke previous in 966 pints of blood being collected. The 1966. was 93 bottles. sectors million }oodyear;mployee Earl Alexâ€" » New Toronto plant‘s annual $500 million in 1968. This reflects a much higher level of capital spending for educational instituâ€" tions and hospitals. Outlays for primary and secondary schools and universities are likely to inâ€" crease by close to $300 million and those for hospitals by nearly $50 million. A further increase in houseâ€"building â€" activity is â€" also indicated in 1968, with expendiâ€" tures for this purpose totalling $2,577 million compared with the $2,352 million spent in 1967. The report also provides inâ€" formation on spending intentions in individual provinces and major metropolitan areas. In four of the five major regions in Canada capital outlays in 1968 are exâ€" pected to exceed those of last year ~ ‘These increases range from one per cent in the Atlantic Provinces and five per cent in Ontario and Quebec to 10 per cent in the Prairie Region. The report indicates. that the seven per cent increase indicated in outlays for new construction will involve increased activity in construction and related trades. Seemingly inconsistent statisâ€" tics relating to motoreycle acciâ€" dent are quoted by the Ontario Safety League, In 1967, 66 moâ€" torcyclists were killed in Ontario and 2,595 injured. Compared with the year before fatalities were up 40.4 per cent, injuries were down 11.2 percent. He who hesitates is not only lost, he‘s miles from the next freeway exit. |m@§1 WULTIPLE LISTINE $ERVIGK BY HUGH GRIGGS Rexdale Industrial Assoâ€" ciation has a program of industrial â€" commercial â€" m u n ic i pal improvcment, which brings satisfaction to not only its 268 company members but to its indusâ€" trial home â€" dweller neighâ€" In its extensive grogram, explains President Stan Corâ€" ney, Executive with the mammoth â€"Motorw ay s bors (Ont.) Limited, Martinâ€" grove Road, we aim to help solve problems, not only among our own members but with our citizenâ€"home dwelling neighbors as well. One such problem solved sometime ago was the comâ€" plaints of noise from one factory, which troubled its nearby neighbors, he recallâ€" The Association members meet at a luncheon at the Cambridge Hotel, Dixon and Martingrove Roads on the Rexdale aims for happy balance of industry, homes 25.00 30.00 40.00 In all of Spring ‘68‘s newest colors. Assorted sizes fashions, luscious fabrics and Suits Pa:utsuits Ensembles Wonderful savings on meticuâ€" lously tailored suits, pantsuits and ensembles! All wardrobeâ€" builders you‘ll love, in a great variety of styles, fabrics and shades. Assorted sizes. REXDALE PLAZA 1195 Islington Ave. N. HOP TO IT FOR THESE AFTERâ€"EASTER CLEARANCE VALUES THAT WILL ADD UP TO SAVINGS, FASTER THAN BUNNIES CAN MULTIPLY! includes : e Solution of industrialâ€" home owners problems. e Seeking improvement in postal deliveries for inâ€" dustries and businesses. . second Tuesday of each month. Its Executive Committee meets if the Carling Brewâ€" ery Board rooms on the last Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m., when committee and association programs are {{lmned and started in acâ€" jon. â€" “â€"o"ï¬)â€"(ï¬ih'sion and _ imâ€" provement of Bell Teleâ€" phox}eAser\_/ice.. s e Interviewing Peter Marâ€" tin, traffic coâ€"ordinator, and the Borough Traffic Comâ€" mittee to have roads imâ€" proved when necessary ; have intersections widened and the movement of traffic improved. _ _ . _ e A particularly active program at the present time 25% to 33%V1% Off ts continuing program Regular Prices! the WALKER‘S store nearest you THAT‘S THE JOB OF RIAS STAN CORNEY SALE! 19.99 19.99 29.99 is a promotion effort to have bus service extended or otherwise established to serve industries® west of Highway 27. "We always cooperate with Etobicoke Industrial Association, which serves the dustries and companies south of our Rexdale area," the President explained. Casual Sport Dresses "We feel when we have to approach Borough offiâ€" cials about a community problem it is wise to repreâ€" sent all Etobicoke indusâ€" tries," he explained. _ 11.00 & 13.00 15.00 & 17 00 20.00 & 22 00 Mr. Corney said that the two associations have an excellent relationships with two or three members atâ€" tending each other‘s lunchâ€" eon meetings. . c Tailored to a T for comfort and smart, good looks. Crisp cotâ€" tons, nubby linen and bonded wools, are just a few of the carefree fabrics in the collecâ€" tion. Sizes 7 to 15. "By this liaison we both know the problems being faced by each other and the steps being taken to solve them," he said. "This reâ€" sults in greater understandâ€" ing and greater efficiency," SALE! 8.99 11.99 14.99 DIXIE PLAZA Dizie Road he concluded. Mr. Corney is high in his praise of the 1968 Execuâ€" tive Committee on his Rexâ€" dale Association. Besides Mr. Corney, they included: A. L (Lou) Copeâ€" land, past president; E. E. (Ed.) Barichello, E. A. (Eri¢) Olds and E. H. Al Webster, viceâ€"presidents; D. A.. (Dave) Ringler, secreâ€" tary ; J. F. (Jack) Hodgins, treasurer; E. H. (Eric) Coleman, membership and directory chairman; T. P. (Tom) Howe, public relaâ€" tions; M. O. (Moe) Nelson, education ; and K. A. (Ken) MacDiarmid, auditor. The object of Rexdale Industrial _ Association is stated clearly in its Comâ€" pany Membership Direcâ€" tory. "It is to promote and improve social and business relations between industries located in the Rexdale Inâ€" dustrial area and to deal with problems, which may every fashion color imaginable Sizes 6/ to 7V/2 Ladies‘ Slippers Reg. SALE! 3.00, 3.50 & 4.00 pr. 2.49 pr. You‘ll be footâ€"loose and fancy arise from time to time that _ equipment, vacuum bottles are common to, or may have _ and laundromat distribuâ€" a bearing on the industries _ tors. concerned. Al«n* n h a r m a c eutical Its membership includes any _ industry or business engaged in manufacturing, warehousing, product disâ€" tribution, banking, public or privately owned utilities, and such other industry or association which is judged to be capable of, and preâ€" pared to assist in the inâ€" dustrial welfare in the Borâ€" ough of Etobicoke in the area which lies North of the Richview Sideroad. Industries within _ the Rexdale Association manuâ€" facture, distribute, or servâ€" ice a wide range of proâ€" ducts. A few of them inâ€" clude: automotive exhaust systems, corrugated conâ€" tainers, metal finishing gasâ€" kets, hauling steel beams, ete., flbor _ maintenance equipment, mechanical hosâ€" pital supplies, welding Girls‘ Spring Coats Reg. SALE: 1500 to 1800 ... IG.99 17.00 to 25.00 ... 12.99 22.00 to 30.00 15.99 Pure wool dress coats and allâ€" weather rain ‘n shine coats in this vast and varied selection. Sizes 4 to 12. Girls‘ Spring Dresses CLOVERDALE MALL Dundas St. W. & Hwy. 87 Thursday, April 18, 1968 s u p plies, manufacturers agents, glass and plastic, magnet recording _ equipâ€" ment, double pane insulatâ€" ing glass, bailey bridges, banking, lawn and garden equipment, electronic equipâ€" ment, custom . packaging house furnishings, brass, copper and aluminum, silâ€" versmiths, steel fabricating, trailer sales and service, electric heating elements, refractory materials, testâ€" ing laboratories, food servâ€" ices, roller bearings, malt beverage brewers, retail business, and many, many more. SALE! 10.99 12.99 15.99 Traffic is so slow downtown these days that you can‘t hit a pedestrian unless you get out of your car. . Also: p h a r m a c eutical J