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eet nie ae, aah a ee ee cea, dildo eG oh <a ciel el le 2 a oh \ y _ his manager said|wrong with Peter except that Monday night, consequence|he's tired," the manager Me pity Mite 6 Cock Borse, injaad ' What price Europe this Fall? Paris-only $40 down by BOAC Just 10% down--that's all you pay and you're on your way to one of the most exciting cities in the world. And you have 24 months to settle the . balance of your $393 round-trip air fare. Other BOAC 21-Day Economy Excursion Fares: from Toronto to Edinburgh, just $32 down. To Rome, $51 down. Fares effective August 30. See your BOAC Travel Agent. > BOAC | Not Goal \ITU Claims WASHINGTON. (AP) -- Pres- ident Elmer Brown of ternational phical ion said W that attri- tion is not the to the problem of cuts to auto- mation in the newspaper indus- publishing swer to expanding job opportu- nities, 'Brown rejected as inaccurate and unfair criticism from some newspaper industry spokesmen that labor unions are hamper- ing technological progress. "The charge is made that our contracts are too restrictive; that in our negotiations we at- tempt to grab plcsifge + | in sight in defining our jurisdic- tional rights," he said. "The ITU is trying in every way we know to better our 're- lations with the publishers," he added. A "SPY" IN THE WORKS AT PLANT Some 2,700 workers at the For the workers staged a. giving what employees call Toronto plant of Massey- wildcat strike Wednesday 4 '"'mechanical spy" the eye Ferguson Industries Ltd, because the company began Ssibecr iyubaed . cues feel the days of 'big broth- using an electronic device order to return to work 'er' and the all-seeing me- (top left) to measure each Thursday. chanical eye are upon them. man's work output. Shown (CP Wirephoto) Channel Being Restored (11,500 Due Not Canal ou F or Boost " Othawa's Authorized Agent OUR SEASONS TRAVEL (OSHAWA) LIMITED ing St. East Development 728-6201-2-3 Would Be Big COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP)--A development company told Tor-' onto Township council Wednes- day it wants to build a $150,- 000,000 industrial -- residential ~~ Call Now fer Complete Travel Arrangements Meadows Travel Service 25 KING ST. E. PHONE 723-9441 or 723-7001 CANADA assisted in the ceremony while Nora Ballantyne, 20, of Winnipeg, a Cree (right) looks on. She was the second choice of the judges. 'MISS PRINCE as the fifth annual meeting of the National Indian Coun- cil ended. Last year's win- ner, now Mrs, Gordon Tootoosis of the Yukon (left) Jeannette Corbiere, 23, of the Odawa Tribe, Manitou- lin Island, Ont., was crown- ed Miss Princess Canada Wednesday night in Regina TORONTO (CP)-A Toronto; archeologist says a channel at Fort Ste. Marie being restored as a boat canal complete with three locks was really not a canal at all but a ditch to bring water to the fort's mill. Fort Ste. Marie, built in 1639 by the French, was the first Archeologist close enough to the Wye River that a canal wouldn't be needed. He says the channel would have been too small to handle the canoes of the day and would not have been practical any- white settlement in Canada west of Quebec. A Jesuit centre destroyed by the Iroquois in 1649, it is being tored by the provincial gov-|¥Niversity or hospital will re- chument ae wont of $1,000,000. ceive $25,000 for medical re- Dr, Wilfred Jury of the Uni- search from the Fraternal Or- versity of Western.Ontario, who|4er of Eagles during the organ- heads the work of restoration,|!zation's international has nearly completed rebuild-|tion here this week. The grant way. TO GIVE $25,000 TORONTO (CP)--An Ontario conven- d by the Eagles' ing of the 460-foot ch system fed by an duct 1 into|Was 2 the heart of the fort as a canal|D0ard of directors Monday after a pre-convention meeting. He has called it 'undoubtedly the first artificial waterway) with locks. to be built in the New World." . But Rev. William A. Russell, a Jesuit archeologist, writes in the current issue of Ontario Archeology that the fort was CLIMBER BELIEVES YETI Norman G. Dyhrenfurth, leader of the United States Mount Everest expedition, is a firm believer in the existence of the yeti or "abominable In Salary OTTAWA (CP)--Some 11,500 revenue postmasters and as- isistant revenue postmasters will receive salary increases proportionate to the $510 to $550 granted postal workers. A post office department of- ficial said in an interview the increases will carry the same retroactivity dates as those granted other employees. Revenue postmasters and their assistants, who man small suburban and rural post of- fices, are paid out of depart- mental revenues. Their pay is scaled to their individual work- loads. They are not civil serv- ants. Postmasters, in charge of all large urgan post offices, are civil servants and have their pay reviewed every two years with others in the Group B pay cycle. development north of here which, it says, could grow to a city of 40,000 people within 10 years. S. B. McLaughlin, president of Metropolitan Peel Develop- ments, said the project would include 35 acres of industrial land, 150 acres of commercial properties and 800 acres for homes. The first phase, with a population of 2,000, could be completed next year. The township will investigate. REED'S Florisis WEEK - END SPECIAL GLADIOLUS CASH & 97* ree CARRY REED'S Florists ntown Driverin, - Simcoe & Bond + ed Bloor W. OSHAW, Canad a's largest selling ale... RY PRINCES' GATES--Through these gates lies the time of your life. There's over a mile of midway, over 50 different buildings you can visit for free. You'll find more to do and more to see than you can ever imagine. Be sure you come to the 1965 Canadian National Exhibition. Where else can you see so much in one place at one time? GIANT HOBBY SHOW---Find your hobby, or choose a new one, from among the dis- plays and demonstrations of 41 different hobbies in the General Exhibits Building. THE HOME OF CANADA'S HOCKEY HALL OF FAME---A fascinating collection of souvenirs and mementos from the world of sports. FAMOUS CANADIAN INDIANS--A special new feature this year is the exhibit paying tribute to the culture and skill of the Canadian Indian of yesterday and today. INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW--High in the sky, on Sept. 3 and 4, the newest aircraft in the world are put through their paces. The world-famous U. S. Air Force Thunderbirds will dazzle youwith their precision manoeuvres. FLOWER SHOW---A breathtaking collec- tion of dazzling, garden-fresh blooms raised especially for the CNE flower show. BETTER LIVING CENTRE--Take a look into tomorrow and see the first public demon- stration of the amazing laser light beam that can actually cut through steel. You'll also find afl that's new in the homemaking world, See the latest appliances and furnishings in elegant settings. 25 ACRES OF AGRICULTURAL WEALTH --Here under one roof is the largest agricul- tural displayto be found anywhereinthe world. INTERNATIONAL CAR RALLY--The ex- = citing Marathon Car Rally, August 23-24, is a first for the CNE this year. Starting from three separate locations, Toronto, Montréal and Rochester, the rally will cover 350 gruel- ling miles over three separate routes which converge for a thrilling combined finish at the Princess Gates W.-H. Evans, President 20-sept 6 where else can you see so much in one place at one time? ANTIQUE AND CUSTOM CARS-- HOME-BUILT AIRCRAFT--See the cars of yesterday, today and tomorrow in the Automotive Building. You can see gleam- ing motorcycles, too. INTERNATIONAL SHOPPER'S MARKET --The rare and exotic are yours to look at and buy in this fascinating marketplace where over 20 countries display their'wares. QUEEN ELIZABETH BUILDING--This is the World of Women, the key to. gracious living. You can relax while you enjoy free fashion shows and cooking demonstrations any day you choose. ARMED FORCES DISPLAY--A huge out- door exhibit featuring all the latest develop- ments in Canada's armed forces' equipment, plus a CF5 RCAF jet interceptor. MATINEE SPACE FUN FEST--See the Bell Rocket-belt Team soar overhead at the afternoon grandstand show. Forthe swingers, the fabulous Italian Beatles and the Liverpool Set. Roaring motors and screeching tires add extra thrills to this fun-packed afternoon as motorcyclists display their skill. All this plus the fantastic jet cars, clowns and high wire acts adds up to a fun-filled 2-hour show. THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW---inter- national Champions of world-renown meet at the Horse Show to vie for coveted awards --Aug. 20-26. DELIGHTFUL BAND CONCERTS--The world champion New Zealand National Band will fill the air twice daily free at the Bandshell, NATIONBUILDERS '65--A cast of 1,500 performers, singers, dancers, and musicians-- will combine to produce a truly international show, with over 30 represented: countries. Free admission to this show, on Labour Day, SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF THE SIX- TIES--The Evening Grandstand Spectacular featuring the Kings of Comedy, Victor Borge (Aug. 20-27) and Bob Hope (Aug. 28-Sept. 4). These two great comedians headline the light, bright, sprightly grandstand show with Doug Crossley, the Womenfolk, Debbie Lori Kaye and a host of international talent spe- cially selected by producer Jack Arthur. Don't be disappointed. Orderyourtickets in advance. NOT OPEN SUNDAYS INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET-- Canada's top track stars will be competing against a field of top-ranked international athletes. Bill Crothers, Abbie Hoffman, Harry Jerome, Nancy McCredie and Jennie Wingerson will be leading the Canadian squad on Monday, September 6, in the grandstand. AQUARAMA '65---The greatest show on water is back again. Twice every day along the CNE waterfront the world-famous Aquarama '65 is presented free. Water-skiing, kite-skiing, and world's championship highe diving from heights to 110 feet are all yours to enjoy. Be sure to see the finish of the 57 mile Marathon Motor Boat Race to Burlington and return. SPECIAL PRICES FOR STUDENTS AND CHILDREN--Students under the age of 18 can now gain admittance to the Ex-for only 50 cents, on presentation of student identi- fication. In addition, all children under 12 will have two fiee days at the EX, one when they use their complimentary ticket mailed by the CNE to their schools, and again on Young Canada's Day, Monday, August 23, when no ticket is required. Kids can win valuable prizes on Young Canada's Day by being On the Spot. THE WORLD OF FASHION--The latest in fashions--from Parisian and Canadian couturiers--are on parade in the Queen Elizabeth Building every day. There are fifteen different shows--featuring the very latest styles in sport and dress clothing. SPECIAL DAYS DURING C.N.E. Fri. Aug. 20 Opening Day Sat. Aug. 21 Warriors" Day Mon. Aug. 23 Young Canada & Education Day Tues. Aug. 24 Automotive Day Wed. Aug. 25 Food Products & Merchants' Day ' Thurs, Aug. 26 Floral, Music, Arts & Health Day Fri. Aug. 27 Press, Radio & Television Day Sat. Aug. 28 _ International & Athletic Day Mon. Aug. 30 Women's Day Tues. Aug. 31 -- & Service Clubs' ay Wed. Sept.1 Electrical Day Thurs. Sept. 2 Transportation & Communications Fri. Sept. 3 T Day Farmers' & Livestock Parade Day Sat. Sept. 4 Mon. Sept. 6 Citizens' & Cadet Day Labour Day CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION L. C, Powell, General Manager --_-- gg A a ARR a ia > NRO Enh la