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""but by the Canadians them- -selves. -It.is the greatest exhi- would think of this Exhibition ---- -- PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1967 10 Nations Will Participate In Expo 67 "Canadians will be proud to realize that this Exhibition of 1967 was done by Canadians. It is not a French-Canadian Exhi- bition and it is not an English- Canadian "Exhibition. It was made possible by the mixture of both cultures in this great na. tional achievement", said Phil ippe de Gaspé Beaubien, Direc: tor of Operations for Expo 67, speaking to a group of some 200 weekly editors from across Can- ada who were the guests, recently, of the = Exhibition, at a luncheon in the Canadian pavilion. The weekly editors were given a briefing of the Exhibition and were presented the many as pects of Expo 67 by a variety of speakers from various de: partments and introduced to the press facilities in the Pub: lic Relations Department. The group was headed by the Pre«4 sident of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, Mr. John Sancton of Montreal and by the new General Manager of the Association, Mr. Douglas McIntyre. . "If I was in your shoes, con- tinued Mr. Beaubien, I would look upon this Exhibition as a| mother or father 'whose child will have a unique opportunity of rubbing elbows with repre: sentatives of some 70 countries participating in this Exhibition. They will be able to meet peo- ple of many creeds, colours, races, languages, religions and cultures. They will have an opportunity as no one of us ever had in the past. "If I was in your shoes 1 as a great Canadian achieve. ment which was not done by Americans, not by Europeans, bition that has ever been held anywhere else in this world and it is happening here in Canada. "If I was in your shoes I would look at this Exhibition from a Canadian point of view where my country has never be- fore. had the opportunity of playing host to the world and | "of meeting the world in its own backyard. This is the v crowning achievement of a great - year, the year of our Centennial. "If T was in your shoes as editors of weekly newspapers of Canada I. would look upon this Exhibition as a great op- portunity to tell my readers that an Exhibition such as this one will not happen again in Canada for several generations and it should not be whatever the cost, venience or the difficulties one may have to put up with to|E come to it. We have minimized these difficulties by studying all past fairs and exhibitions, and], Miss Pat Friesen, of Manitoba, one of the 16 guides chosen from the four western provinces for duty at the Western Pavilion at Expo '67, models the uniform that the girls will wear. it is a four piece salmon pink wool worsted crepe, with detachable polka dot collar, cuffs and hat trim. each province, will be on duty during the show to assist visitors to the pavillion, directing them through the mine shaft, past the kinetic manufacturing sculpture, and into the enjoyment of the ten "experience capsules" that comprise the show, each de- picting a resource of the west and its development. missed | the incon- |} | prices. Guides, four chosen from | high structure. An artist's sketch of the completed Western Canada Pavilion at Expo '67, with the living fir trees projecting some 20 feet above the 40 foot The trees are growing, project- ing from a natural forest scene in the center of. the structure. The 12,000 square feet of floor space is broken into ten "experience capsules", each depicting a resource of western Canada: of taste, changes, and the manner in which it is being developed. Presentation of these displays is done in a manner utilizing all the viewer's senses but that including sight, sound, temperature vibration, pavilion, designed to represent in cross-section hgywest, is roofed with thick cedar shakes and is of all-wood construction, ~~ - the topography of t smell and touch, The determining what were the main frustrations. We have taken steps to avoid our visit- ors the frustrations they. have experienced elsewhere: "1. Walking too much is sol- ved by our free main transpor- secondary transportation system. There "is also more park space in the Exhibition than ever before for people to relax. "2, Lack of information is solved by our computor - fed information booths situated in the strategic points of the Ex- hibition. "3. Lack of orientation "is .| solved by orientation kiosks, guides and hostesses distributed throughout the site. "4, High prices are solved by careful selection of concession- aires and established reasonable that all restaurants show at the entrance point the menus and the prices so that before you enter into any restaurant you know what it will cost you. "5. Waiting time is solved by a queue control system by which free reservations can be made for the free performances on site. i PASSEPORT POUR LA TERRE DES HOMMES Lh es % EOC exXPOG7 PASSPORT TO MAN AND HIS WORLD Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a Family Expo 67 Tour Account, Be sure your family sous Epo 67 -- April 28 0 Oct. = at Mentooed THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY ~ We have made certain' "We hvae more accommoda- tion available in Montreal than we can possibly fill. Prices are controlled by new provincial government legislation and the whole operation is computer controlled by Logexpo. "Come to Montreal from the 28th of April to the 27th of October and see the life of your time and have the time of your life" concluded Mr. Beaubien. "| tation system-and our inexpen-{-- | sive Cartwright Novice Win Little N.M.L. Consolation Trophy At Orono Turny Cartwright Novice hockey team went to Orono Sat. Feb. 4th to play in the Little N.H.L. Tournament. They came home Consolation Champions. ~After a poor start in the first game, which they lost 9 to 0 to Oak- wood, the boys settled down to play some good hockey. In the second game against Newcastle, Cartwright looked like a different hockey team but after missing quite a few good chances, Newcastle - went | - ahead 1 to 0. Paul Larmer got that one back shortly after on .a good effort. Cartwright still were having trouble putting the puck in the net although they were carrying the play. New- castle then went ahead 2 to 1 in the third period. Dave Ma. thison tied it up just before the period ended after Cartwright had the pressure on for some time. ~ A five minute overtime period was then played and Larry Cooke scored on an unassisted | break to give Cartwright a 3 to 2 win, : In the third game against Orono for the Consolation Championship, Cartwright had two boys take penalties a few seconds apart, early in the game. The three penalty kill- ers dug in, and Orono didn't get a shot on the net. Later on in the period Orono went ahead 1 to 0. Larry Cooke tied it up on another unassisted break for a nice goal. In the second period Orono again went ahead 2 to 1. Cartwright kept the pressure on but couldn't score until Dave Mathison fin. ally tied it from a scramble in front of the net with two min- utes left to-play. overtime period. Dave Mathi- son scored with 1 minute left to play in overtime to. give Cartwright a very exciting win. The boys deserve a lot of cred- it as they fought from behind in their last two games to win them both. Cartwright now go to Keene on March 4th for the District play-offs. 1867 Ul 1967 celves $100.00, Shop o Cash ur Baby Bonus Cheque at eny Oshawe Shopping Ce or Ale q y o Fill out award Wm entry blank end deposit In ballot Dox ot the flag (No purchase necessary--w winner i ane $50.00), o If ballot 1s stamped or @ proof of purchase attached---winner re- o If person whose name Is drawn Is at the Shoppin within 10 minutes of the draw he recelves $2 . DRAW IS ON THE LAST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH AT 7:13 P.M. At The OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Re eolrdrALRLMRI SHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE BABY BONUS DRAW! win . .. Pod or reports This again forced a 6 minute ry