The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

lad call TTTR GSMIAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 2, 1967 3 TODAY'S TOPIC War Materials To Vietnam? | Expo Takes Measures Toronto Children Arrive tage \ . j ia To Iron Out Early Bugs 'Aas Oo UgS 'Serenading Que. Students es at By DAVE MacDONALD Weer Gees despite complaints|ing feet had sent swirling clouds MONTREAL (CP)--A busload! A second group, due here vertising's MONTREAL (CP)-- An Expojthat there are not enough. of dust into the bearings in sey- of Toronto school-children, van-|\ Wednesday, numbers 1,000 sec- "167 official Monday announced a| An engineer flew in from Bri-,eral rides in La Ronde. guard of 17,000 who will visit}ondary students. The pattern of i series of measures to iron out|tain Saturday to check the track] Footpaths were to be laid to|Expo 67 during its six - month|two trips weekly will continue sing man- early bugs that have cropped|system of the 215-foot-high Gyro-|nermit visitors to cover many|term, entered the fair-grounds| throughout Expo's season. The and Rub- up in the first days of opera-|tron, a spectacular ride through|areas now completely grass-|Monday serenading their|total cost to each student visitor n Toronto, tion df the world's fair. simulated space and a simulated /covered. And special squads|French- speaking compatriots|is $30 and the Toronto board of do a bet- At a press conference,jvolcano and monster's mouth|were to set up more garbage|With Vive la Canadienne. education voted $67,000 from its oung, cre- Michael Dibben, head of public|that broke down Friday and still|disposal containers, picking 0] The 47 singing students from|centennial budget to defray field. relations for press, radio and|is out of order. No estimate of|naper with spiked sticks and|Davenport Road School Grade/supervisory expenses. in is \ TV, saids jwhen it might be working was|hosing down dirty, dusty areas,|6 were part of a group of 800| nce inside the telephone pa- int to get "We're finding out our prob- available Monday. ' Studies were bein de of Children in 22 busloads whojvilion, several students became | i | 5 ing daily meetings of} Expo's system for recording)" 04. gf mace Ol oured the world's fair, wonder-linvol¢ chee f ople. lems, holding y ways to cut down the platform]: , involved with the many tele- crush at Expo-Express stations |/"8 at the national pavilions and/phones and one probable way should be Problems that have beset the/licity build-up before the fair blag visitors in lines in the} s which recorded their trying out the electronic|yoices and played them back. gadgetry on display. They were! from grades 5 to 8. HEAR FROM FAIRYLAND ithe top persons concerned and|the number of admissions, using | |doing our best to sort them out|computers and electrical im- fast." pulses, which got a terrific pub-| BARBARA MacNAB JOHN GRAHAM but REV. ADRIEN LEG BRIAN SHIELDS BONNY BREAULT MRS. FRANCIS GRAHAM The Oshawa Committee to petition. Canada hasn't really it, we haven't really and it poses a very difficult End The War in Vietnam taken a firm stand. This can shown it." Barbara MacNab, problem to the individual." |, Pt! t é t : er parts of the stations until |" t _ {HE i plans. to ask the federal gov- be seen by the fact that we 54 Aberdeen: "I don't agree P E fair since its public opening began, broke down completely there casi traiis standing at| The Toronto children arrive in| Then they listened to recorded ernment to stop shipping are shipping the materials to with the petition. After all, if Miss Bonny Breault, 277 Jar- | pri 28 range from a break-|during the weekend and Mr. Jatforms. This would prevent|0ntreal Sunday night and spent|conversations with Mickey materials to the U.S. in Viet- the U.S. More than ever, I we are supposed to be allied vis: "I think that Canada |down in the $2,000,000 Gyrotron |Dibben admitted that "we'll conte being flune tera 'an the night at College St. Laurent|Mouse, Snow White, Goofy ag : with the U.S., I think that we. should help the U.S. to stop jride in La Ronde amusement probably never know exactly '4 in the northern suburbs. Like|a host of other characters. nam. Are you in favor of this _ thi Canada should take a : rails by pushi r0 . nk in je the rails by pushing from be other groups to follow, they will stand? Six people were ask- 'firm stand. If she is going to should support their cause. I the war in Vietnam. If not |2%¢2 '0 difficulty finding |how many visitors we've had) hind. v "It's so much more than I had ed this question during a show her nationhood, what am sure that if Canada was supplying them with some of |W@shrooms, a place to eat, or) each this past weekend." | system had yet been spend two days at Expo. jexpected,"" said Bruce Grisdale, man on the street survey. better time than during cen- in a similar situation, the our materials is going to \2 Packet of cigarettes. : We hope to get the system| tg Git tor caeie tho chiki = "jan 11 - year - old from Gledhill They said: Brian Sheilds, tennial." Mrs. Francis Gra- U.S. would not hesitate to help, then I am in favor of it, | Other Expo headaches in- working properly soon," he said.) the ini rail Sata a hieh School. 251 College Ave.: "'If Canada .ham, 564 Montrave: "'Yes, I come to our aid and offer But if more arms are going clude: : FIGHT HEAVY DUST has been highly popular and| Labor Leader "I saw some pictures in the is against the war in Viet- agree with the petition and I assistance." Rev. Adrien to help them get the war | --A breakdown in the system) Asphalt paving was being laid featured long queues, but a sys-| newspapers and on. television nam, I think the govern- think there should be a lot Lee, Sacred Heart Church, over with as fast as possible, | for recording the number of to beat the dust problem. Dust|tem of colored tickets was be-| Di At Co t but, wow, this is out of this ment should put a stop to more of them to let the Uxbridge: 'I'm in favor of then I would agree. If they | admissions to the site. raised by thousands of tramp-ling considered. | 1es as world!" shipping the materials to the government know exactly it. Anything that is going to stopped shipments, the U.S. | --Blockages in the sewerage VANCOUVER (CP)--Funeral "The Toronto board of educa- tion's Operation Expo is vivid proof of our belief in modern education," said William P. Moss, chairman of the board, in a message to the first group. bring peace to the world has to be beneficial. There are too many things in our so- ciety that deal with violence system. : --High Prices at some eating | Pl F t T E Te uat catatinents ot uS ac or 0 conomy posting their tariffs outside. how the people that they are representing feel about Can- ada's stand in Vietnam. It's all right to say we are against U.S. I would have to agree with the Oshawa committee." John Graham, 564 Montrave: "I have to go along with the wouldn't have as much mate- rial to bomb with." services were to be held today for Malcolm L, Bruce, co- founder of the Labor Progres- sive Party, and a veteran Cana- (Oshawa Times Photos) 1 RBA Saag ee eA S tie eRe Bee Nien nara Rie Oe coe | --Crowd jams at the site's| dian labor leader "It demonstrates tl : mvt ntne Na an " i iH Ma | é | tf : . ae 4 nstrates that educa- | subway exit. : | Illustrated By Expo Stud : Mr. Bruce, ton "ae gies © tion experience extends far be- --Clouds of dust affecting me- speaking terms with Soviet) ong the classroom." e e j chanisms. party leaders Joseph Stalin, |" pecises e khet a 3 11110M. ant | e CMobbing of fxpos transit, MONTREAL (CP)--Expo 67\on holidays outside the country.|Leon Trotsky and Vladimir | eoatanie took a look at itself today and|Expo estimated these Ca-|Lenin, died here Saturday. io reeme wg," 5 4 decided it is a plus factor in|nadian expenditures at $500,000,-| Born in Prince Edward Island, | ,. --Shortage of footpaths. the country's economy. 000 yearly. he was a carpenter by trade, Money To it planning | ~-Tons of garbage overwhelm-| "Tax revenues and indirect fi-| But this year many Canadians | but was expelled by the Carpen- | pene or . s ing cleaning facilities. jnancial benefits far outweigh|could be expected to stay home| ters' union shortly after the turn} | t ! WILL FEED 350,000 the loss to be incurred by the/|to visit the fair. jof the century because of what} nves . a | Mr Dibben maid iis eatin |physical operation of Expo 67| The study said that if only 10;he described as the official! By KEN SMITH Heavy water reactors cost : leapacity of all paetaurante - itself," Expo said in a study re-|per cent forgo their holidays in|union policy of 'class collabor- earn ie re OMe ee pore 2 wae but are cheaper the site is about 20,000 at any|/eased to the Sages oe the ih ged re abroad, | ation." | ' 8. --|to operate. bi r ies ae "There is little doubt Expo|some $50,000, in foreign ex-| Later he worked as a hard-} Nova Ayre coy y hare Lot ee nse -- | emul ra a ae a ag will a a far-reaching effect ogee will have been retained tier miner and held an _honor-| 1 one of the major keys in its capable of producing -tons 0 ~ 5 ~,. on the economy."' jin the country. jary membership in the Mine} 4 drive for modern industrializa-|heavy water a year, but plats bg ag Alle ait | Expo, established by the Ca-| The study also looked into| Workers' Union of Canada in IAN OSTER tion Monday, with the inaugu-|call for production to be dou- hea' eaeen bie caviion te jnadian Corporation for the 1967|foreign trade and Expo's Inter. |Ontario. | 1 ration of an $83,000,000 heavy |bled next year. ' Deurante and tent contensinn ore Exhibition, is owned 50-|national Trade Centre which| In the political field, Mr. | per annum 18-2911 water plant. i : Output is to be sold to Atomic bl pestaurants' became ready for|Per-cent by the Canadian gov-/provides a meeting place for|Bruce was one of the founders for five years [MENT The opening, held in this de-|Energy' Commission Ltd., a a | ee 3 jernment, 3714 by the govern-|visiting businessmen and their of the Workers' Party, predeces- | by investing in Guaranteed |i' INS NORTH pressed coal mining town on Cape Breton Island, was called by Premier Stanfield a door to the future and a symbol of hope. Before the end of the decade, he said, Nova Scotia will see $175,000,000 invested in a heavy water industry and the power services it needs. On the books is a $65,000,000 heavy water plant to be built by Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd., and that, Mr. Stanfield said, will make Nova Scotia the heavy water centre of the world. Crown corporation, for 10 years at an average price of $18.15 a pound. SEEK OWN MARKETS After that the plant will look for its own markets, Jerome Spevack, president of Deute- rium of Canada Ltd., said. The heavy water plant now is owned by Nova Scotia, but it was set-up originally as a 50-50 deal between Deuterium of Can- ada, a subsidiary of Deuterium Corporation of the United States and Industrial Estates Ltd., a corporation established by the Nova Scotia government to help EMPEROR TAKES SALUTE |operation. | The Quebec provincial govern- ment had sent out early Mon- day a telegram to all eating 'land drinking establishments on the site instructing them to com- : |ply with the Expo rule that all| prices be displayed outside for! : |the convenience of visitors. Referring to complaints about i |high charges for imported beer ¢/at one restaurant--as much as - |$3.25 including tax and service charge for a 32-ounce stein, Mr. Dibben said imported beer :|prices are set by the Quebec liquor board. A 12 - per - cent charge on all items sold in eat- ment of Quebec and 12% by the city of Montreal. | The study says that for the} six-year task of building, oper-! ating and phasing out Expo, the} corporation has budgeted $379,-| 000,000. | Total revenues have been esti- jmated at $242,000,000. Taxation| realized from. activities on the site is estimated at $135,000,000.| | FLOW OF MILLIONS The study says that additional money which will flow into Can- ada as a result of the exhibition will total about $1,000,000,000. It reasons that tourist expendi- Canadian counterparts. | "The idea of this centre has| been well and truly sold to the world business community," "Canada's ambassadors 'and trade commissioners urged goy- ernments and foreign firms to participate in Expo. "They have also urged busi- nessmen of many nations this year to visit Canada in person, to get to know the Canadian business community and to es- tablish firm business relation- ships to their advantage as well as Canada's. "More than 1,000 businessmen | sor of the LPP, and with Tim| Buck, represented Canada at the fifth Communist party con-! gress in Moscow in 1924. | 'Hello Dolly' Plays. To Full House | MONTREAL (CP) -- A brass band, rows of glittering lights, and the brilliant red and white! contrast of the Expo Theatre foyer made a gay setting Mon- day for the crowds who poured in to enjoy Carol Channing's Investment Certificates which are Gueranteed--as to Principal and Interest, Flexible--may be used as Col- lateral for loans. Redeemable--by Executors in the event of death, Authorized--os Trustee Act In- vestments, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUS] & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshawe 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 } Heavy wate ris the central|: : : Narn , : ' : . _jindustry settle in the province. .». with Governor - General ing and drinking establishments |tures, now in the order of $600,-|from abroad have registered|performance in the Montreal j ar greeny core thytcet Nova Scotia bought Deute- was taken by Expo. 000,000 a year, will be boosted|their definite intention of com-|premiere of the rollicking Hello, opne ' Atelear energy rium of Canada's share last Negotiations now were in pro-|by a further $400,000,000 this|ing and they represent .vast|Dolly! FRIDAY j : August when the company ran 2 ke ba} gress with the managements of|year. More than half of this ad-|commercial interests. And more| Hello, Dolly!, produced by NIGHTS 4 USED IN REACTORS into financing trouble. al e e assie 0 resi e site restaurants to try to ensure|ditional revenue would be spent|than 10,000 businessmen will be|David Merrick, was served up| SATURDAYS arriving in groups with each|in a sequence of superb settings | It is derived by a complicated process from ordinary water, and used as a moderator, it slows and controls the fission of uranium in reactors. The Canadian emphasis on the heavy water reactor, which uses ordinary uranium as a fuel, is competing with the United States process of using enriched uranium as a fuel. So far heavy water reactors are being set up by Canada in India and Pakistan, but officials say the outlook for future ex- pansion {is good. Rand Stresses Rights Of Public SUDBURY (CP) -- Ivan C. Rand, commissioner conducting an inquiry into Ontario labor problems, said Monday that a strike is against the public inter- Health Minister MacEachen said in a statement that nego- tiations have been completed for the Atomic Energy Commis- sion to buy the increased out- put of the heavy water plant after it is expanded next year. He called the plant Cape Breton's economic equivalent to Expo 67 and "'one that puts us in the vanguard of the nuclear age." Blizzard In U.S. Loses Its Punch CHICAGO (AP)--A late sea- son blizzard that lashed the northern Plains and triggered tornadoes in the upper Missis- sippi Valley Monday lost much of its punch today as it moved northward into Canada. Behind it, the wintry storm est and union and ment should pay more attention to the rights of the public. His comments came as he was confronted with voluminous submissions from Northern On- tario labor organizations. He also suggested that unions should be made to pay for dam- ages caused during strikes. The retired justice of the Su- preme Court of Canada heard a lengthy brief presented by Kenneth Smith, Canadian presi- dent of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, which said picketing is carried out to inform strikers and to prevent strikebreakers from entering a plant. Reciprocal Plan For Satellites MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Rob- _ ert W. Sarnoff, president of Ra- dio Corp. of America, said Mon- day there is a need for a reciprocal worldwide system of communications satellites. Speaking to the annual convention of the Interna- tional Communications Associa- tion, Sarnoff said so far only the U.S. has built. and launched satellites for international com- munications "Russian satellites already handle domestic traffic. And other nations--notably Britain, Germany, France and Japan-- are likely to develop communi- cations satellites either indivi- dually or in regional groups. "There is a compelling need to seek international agreement on principles that will assure the orderly introduction and use of all future regional and global communications satellites." TAKING THEIR PLEASURE STREETLY, England (CP)-- Two teen-age Staffordshire girls set up a world record of 41 _ hours for nonstop dancing, beating the old record by an hour. Afterwards they celebra- ted--by going to a dance, left rable cold, millions of dollar worth of property dam- age and 20 deaths. Sixteen deaths, 12 of them attributed to tornadoes, occurred in Minne- sota. In South Dakota, a snow- plow operator came upon a snow - trapped automobile con- taining the bodies of four per- sons Monday night, near the community of Porcupine. The May storm swept from Wyoming through the Dakotas and into parts of Minnesota and Nebraska, closing schools snap- ping power and communication pg and blocking highway tra- vel. Over National Day At Expo, MONTREAL (CP)--Emperor Haile Selassie came to Expo 67 today to preside over his coun- try's national day and to re- ceive a gold medal commemor- ating his 75th birthday and friendship between Canada and Ethiopia. The emperor, who will be 75 July 23, arrived in Montreal Monday night on the sixth day of his nine-day visit to Canada and attended a white-tie dinner at City Hall. Today, he is being received with pomp and ceremony at place des Nations, Expo's centre for national and cultural events, on the fair's official Ethiopia Day. The day is one of about 60 national days to be celebrated at Expo between now and the fair's end Oct. 28. Ethiopia is the first. Canada had few connections with Ethiopia before the Second World War, but since then an estimated 400 Canadians have worked in that country. At pres- ent there are about 117 Cana- dians there, almost exclusively missionaries and teachers. Diplomatic relations were es- tablished in 1966. WELCOMED BY MICHENER The emperor, who came to Montreal from Ottawa, where \that there is no over-charging.|outside Expo's gates. Dibben said there is no| immediate plan to install more|reductions in Canadian spending!terest and purpose." Mr. Another angle was possible group having its own special in- and brilliant costumes to an ap- preciative full house. |, TR coon day by Governor-General Ro- land Michener, first visited Can- ada in 1954 when he was re- ceived in Ottawa. His second visit was in 1963. He has a grandson in school in Calgary. Today's ceremony included a 21-gun salute and raising of the Ethiopian flag and inspection of a guard of honor from Quebec's Royal. 22nd Regiment. The program = called for an address of welcome from Pierre Dupuy, commissioner general of the fair, and a reply by the emperor. The medal, to be presented to the emperor when he visits the Ethiopian pavilion, is called the Ethiopia-Canada Friendship Medal. | A gold one is being presented to Haile Selassie. Others will be struck in silver and in bronze! for numismatists. The Ethiopian celebration is the main event on the program for the fifth day of the fair, which continued Monday to en- joy sunny weather with the temperature at a balmy 78. The day's attendance at 8 p.m. was announced at 105,819, well below the 569,500 who visited the fair Sunday, but. well above the 80,950 on finally ex- pected to visit the fair. Total attendance from the opening until 8 p.m. was given he was officially welcomed Sun- as 1,577,819. FOR WOMEN NECK SUPPORT TRACTION SURGICAL ~~ SUPPORTS @ FITTED BY QUALIFIED FITTERS @ OBESITY OR ABDOMINAL 728-6277 BACK MEDICAL PHARMACY LTD. 300 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Want to buy a horse? Get a Commerce Boots & Saddle Loan. } Or maybe you've got your eye on a special TV set. Or is it a deep freeze, a car or a sailboat? You : name it. Whatever it is you want, a Commerce Bankplan Loan can be tailored to your needs. Phone or visit the Loan Department of any Commerce branch.. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE