+} Assistance By Business | Heavy To Education

4

MONTREAL (CP) —Canadian business gives more annuall to education than any oti

charitable cause, including ‘so-

> elal services, the National In-

trial Conference Board says..

‘Reporting on a study of con- tributions by 177 Canadian com- panies in 1965, the board says 4.1 per cent of the $25,600,000 they gave went to educational institutions, .nearly all of it,

_ marked for universities.

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Py 2:30 pém.—Musicale : ¥ “$100 p.m.=CBC Spor.

Gifts to health and welfare drives-;guch .as_ United -Appeals, todk up 40.5°per cent of ‘total donations. ~

The board gives no compari-

' @oms.. with, previous years but

says that gifts to social service programs have not decreased in. recent year.

Instead, universities have be- eome the principal beneficiaries of’ bigger over-all contributions.

“We have quite consciously increased our support for edu-

ON THE AIR

The following program list-. figs are’ published free of charge as a public service and appear as presented to us by the stations concerned.

SATURDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV.

; Olym ore 4:00 p.m.—CBC Sports Wongertul World ‘of

Golf EES

8100 p.m.—Thé Incredible Forest

5:30 p.m.—Bugs -Buriny - ,

300 p.m.—EFrankenstein Jr.

630 p.m.—Life and the Land

7:00 p.m.—CFCY TV. News

7:15 p.m.—Fisherman’s Log 7;30 p.m.—The Monkees. - 6:00 p.m.—Centennial Flame Light-

: ing Ceremony

8,30 p.m.—Danger Man

%30 p.m.—Hockey— pie

: : (Coior) re r

i Chicago vs. Toronte 11)15 p.m.—Mantovani—Silver Screen 11430 p.m.—CBC News, Weather

and Sports 11j45 p.m.—New Year's Eve Party 12)30 p.m.—New Year's Eve Variety ¢ Program 1}15 p.m.—Sign O#

: CKOW-TV

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cational appeals and have held the line or reduced our support in other directions,’’ a pulp and paper company told the board in response to a mailed ques- tionnaire.

“While we have not reduced our support:for health and-wel- fare campaigns in the commun- ities where we have a vital interest, we have become much more selective and we are less likely than we were to respordy to campaigns in other areas of Cama.” ;

Of the ‘remaming total of: the charitable gifts, 6.8 per cent was for civic causes, “24 per cent for cultural _matiers and the rest for assorted campaigns.

Capital projects are the big- gest recipients , of, corporate giving, reflecting at least in part the surge in university con- struction during recent years.

4

ing campeiga, with grants fer

tae proposals getting 12 cents.

Since 1962, when the last study was made, funds sought: by un- iversities from non-government soutces have more than doubled while. hospital building cam- paigns appear te have eased, the board says. :

The study also found these other general conclusions:

.-l.. Canadian companies ear- mark almost eight per cent more of their gifts for education than their American counter- parts—or parents—but oné per cent less for social services. ..2. Contributions totalled .97 per cent of. corporate profits before taxes, up .slightly from 89 per cent in 1962... ... a . 3. While larger corporation

as high on average as smaller companies. :

..4. Large firms tend te spend more on education and smaller ones favor health and welfare. The biggest donor, by indus- trial grouping, was primary metals, _where 10

teen banking, finance and in-

surance companies gave $4,426,- 000 and 16 lumber -pulp and

About 31- cents of each, gift dollar goes to a university build-

OTTAWA (CP)—A “made-in- Canada"’ constitution should be adopted in 1967 to strengthen the’ bonds that unite Canadians,

mh Leader Diefenbaker says’ in~his ‘New Year's mes-

sage.

pt ‘-He ‘renews’ his proposal for a

national’ conference to revise

‘land “repatriate’ the British

North America Act of 1867.

“No time is more appropriate than 1967 for such a great na- tional conference . . ~I believe it would be crowned with suc- cess, for Canadians generally are desirous now, in a spirit of amity and tolerance, to bring about changes in the constitu- tion which, in the light of the experience of a century, should be made.”

Mr. Diefenbaker’s statement calis for a method of amending th constitution without re- course to the British Parlia- ment.

“The bonds that bind this na- tion in Confederation would be vastly strengthened by a re- definition of national goals, by

.|@ declaration of national pur-

pose and by the adoption of a

paper corporation gave 3,560,- 000.

New Ca nadian Constitution Uraed As 1967 Aim By Dief

constitution made in Canada by

that he introduced as minister be embodied in the constitution. He said he bill “abolished” discrimination on the basis of. race or color.

“However, to be completely

i

obviously give more in total, |' ‘thei rate of contribution is not

eompanies | give more than $5,000,000. Eigh-h.

effective, a constitutional; of

41}27 a.m.—Station Sign On

11630 a.m.—Math Special

1 a.m.—Cartoon Capers 1 p-m.—Top Ten Pls ‘2100 p.m.—Champienship Series p.m.—Olympied (C) 4,00 p.m.—Wonderful World ef ; Golf

5}00 p.m.—Dewn Memory Lane &3 p.m,—Bugs Bunny (C) 600 p.m.—Frankenstein’ Jr. (C) 6}30 p.m.—News, Weather, Sports 7 p.m.—British Calendar: © p-m.—Girt From Uncle ‘pm—Nt— * 30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 800 p.m.—Centennial Flame Light- ing Ceremony ” Chicago at Torente 1:35 p.m.—Mantovani— 5 Silver Screen 114430 p.m.—News and Weather 1845 pim.—Variety Show from - ? Halifax 1930 «.m.—Variety Show from ‘ Torente G30 a.m.—Station Sign OH

SUNDAY PROGRAMS ; CFCY-TV

130 p.m.—Musical 1200 @.m.—Centennis! Ecumenical

%00 p-m.—Intro. te Centennial— ' Salute by J. A. Oulmet 05 p.m.—Camera.on Canade 00 p.m.—Newfoundland Salute 05 p.m.—Ski New Horizons 30 p.m.—Country Calendar 255 p.m.—Maritime Salute 00 p.m.—The Best of History 30 p.m.~—Prairie Salute 235 p.m:—Hymn Sing 00 p.m.—B. C. Salute 05. p.m.—Regional Salute 20 p.m.—Address by Gov. Gen. Vanier 30 p.m.—Parable Te The See G00 p.m.—NFL Final— + Green Bay at Dallas A30 p.m.—Sports A Plenty 57 p.m.—CBC-TV News 100 p.m.—Expoe 67 (color) $30 p.m.—A Hundred Years a; Young 100 p.m.—Canadian History Test : (Color) 1t00 p.m.—Sunday 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13..a.m.—Local Weather - and

. f Scores 1a15 4.m.—Sign Off t ° -CKCW-TV

4 : z 14:57 4.m.—Station Sign On 12:00 ‘a.m.—National Church Service :00 p.m.—Centennial Salute tos p.m.—Camera On Canade 200 p.m.—Newfoundiend Salute i p.m.—Spectrum 30 p.m.—Country Calendar ' $:55—Nova Scotia Salute $00 p.m.—N.F.L. Championship * Game 45 p.m.—Sports A Plenty — - $2 News cgiced - p.m.—Paddle Te The Sea :30 p.m.—Prairie Salute 135 p.m.—Hymn Sing > :00 p.m.—B. C. Selute

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: 7:05 p.m.—Maritime Regional

Salute . §.25 p.-m.—Gov. General : 30 p.m.—French Canade Salute :00 p.m.—Expe 67 . :30 p.m.—100 Years Young 1D:00 p.m.—National History Test 14:00 p.m.—Sunday

\CFCY RApiIC Saturday ™

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Wr. and ‘Mar. Temp. 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hou. 7.15—Morning Rounduff 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.4\—Morning Roundup : 7.45—\sland Wr. and Mar. lemp-

8.11—Weather 8.16—Morning Roundup 8.55—Weather 9.00—News and From Our Cor. 9.10—Keyboard Melodies _ 9 and, Music 10. and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes end 11.55—Agriculture ‘66

1.55—Previnciel Affaire—Alt. Wks. 2.00—The Action Set ‘2.45—Mostly Music

3.00—News and Weather 3,05—Pop Caravan

4.00—News and Weather 4.05—Pop Caravan -— ~ 5.00—News and Weather

5.50—The Outports : 6.00—News and Weathe 4.10—Réport From Parliament Hill 6.20—Waltaztime ' 7.00—Back To.The Bible

> %.30—News and Weather 7.45—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.00—News Headlines end Weather

12.00—-CBC News, Wr. and Sports 12.15—6.30 a.m.—News and Musie

‘ SATURDAY , CBA RADIO’

: 616—lntend Weathe 9:15—Saturday A.M: 10.006+-CBC News 10:03—CBC. Stamp Corner 10:15—Saturday Beet 11.00—CBC News 11:03—The Action Set 12:00—CBC News aoe 12:083—Current and Choice 12:30—Country Capers 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15+Opinion 1:25—Agenda ‘67 1.45—The Moter Show 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2.00—€BC News 2:03—Almmanac 2:25—N.S. Prov. Affairs 2:30—Music On The Heather 3:00—Metropolitan Opera

00 p.m.—CBC National News 1@:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off

ELMER'S.

Przzh =

St. Peters Rd. - Parkdale

+ OPEN DAILY 4:30 ‘til 1 A.M.

oa PHONE 2.3942 “fresh Made While You Wait.’

2 a.m.—LTV News Te:

— ee eee ee we

7:00—CBC News

7:05—Weather and Sports

7:10—In Canada This Week

7:30—Dafasco Choir Festival of Carols .

8:00—CBC News 8:03—Metronome

6:30—Pratley At The Movies ,9:05—Now | Ask You

9.25 Chans>reties

10.00—CBC News 10.03—Hermit's- Choice 11:03—Jazz Canadiana 12:00—CBC News .

12:03—Sporis kores, Iniend end

7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard |! 8.00—News

2.00—Lecking Through The Papers 2.15—Nation's Business 2.30—Where The Bible Specks 3.00-—CBC News —

3.03—Capital Report CBC 3.20—Peoples Gospel Hour 4.00—CBC New = -

7:00—CBC News 7:03—Inland and Marine Weather end Musie Fer. Sundey

8:00—CBC News

8:03—Inland Weather og

8.06—Musie For Sunday

8:45—Coastline

9:00—CBC News

9.15—Inland Weather and Maritime Gardener ..

6:03—CBC Showcase 7:00—News and Inland Weather 7.05—Cross Country Check-Up

10.50--CBC News ise 10.20—CBC News

11:00—Swing Eesy

11:30—My Word

12.00—CBC News

12.15—Ausic in the Nighi. 1:00—CBC News and W.

1.03—Myusie Only :

8.30—Sunday Nite N.H.L.. Hockey”: |"

Mining Upsurge Expected |

Columbia speculators are poised for an\ anticipated break- out of mining activity on the Vancouver Stoek Exchange early in 1967, ,

The boom should be. on in about a month, John“Van Lu- ven, president of the exchange, said in an interview:

He said the present situation is comparable to that preced- ing the boom in the fall of 1965, when news of Pine Point “and other -discoveries started a strong speculative surge. At the peak of the activity, in Novem- ber, 1965, trading on. one day hit a recorg 6,500,000 shares. “Several companies: are on he verge of announcements,” he said * :

They were expected to state development plans earlier, he said, but a late freeze-up. in north and-interior B.C. delayed exploration and development programs.

SET TRADING RECORDS The exchange moved to rec-

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VANCOUVER (CP) =- British

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ords in trading volumes and values for 1966 for the third suc-

year’s activity will be co - trated on copper. and molyb-

: $ F § 30g

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