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irnes paced the leading h a 605 triple while Ikinson scored 566. Wilkinson came right roll 6-5 for first place Jivision I singles. MBER WHEN... E CANADIAN PRESS nto Maple Leafs won inley Cup for the first ince 1951 five years night--in 1962--under Punch Imlach, beat- icago 2-1 in the sixth it Chicago. The Black had won the cup the is season for the first ince 1938. UN & ICE }~ SEPT. Ist * Huge indoor lush creek fed Speed skaters, teach you and J nd convenience + 4 * $ TMENT @ OD ROAD 3 ¢ * : ONTARIO S ssesbevserecssesee soeeeevensssooeeseos IYD'S o Service EXPO SECURITY guard Andre Brabant uses a loud - hailer to control pe- destrian traffic near one of the entrances to Expo 67. The 1.500 - man force will control crowds, keep the peace and run Expo 67's emergency services. (CP Wirephoto) NEWS IN BRIEF ELECT 1967 OFFICER BRANTFORD (CP)-- James Sneedon of London, Ont., was Friday elected president of the Ontario Municipal Fire Preven- tion Officer's Association at the oo of their annual meet- ng. BOOST POLICE PAY BRANTFORD (CP) -- The Brantford Police Association and the city police commission have signed a new contract giv- ing the 86-member police de- partment a $1,200 across-the- board wage increase over the next two years. The agreement gives policemen a $700 raise this year retroactive to Jan. 1,| and a further $500 pay hike} next year. The new contract brings a first class constable's|¢s)--Entomologist Dr. James G. T. Chillcott, 38, of Ottawa be broken up some time in the future as changes in govern- ment structure are. made. He told a press conference more structural changes are needed. "The transport department is far too large," he said, declin- ing to elaborate. 1,500 - MAN SECURITY FORCE By DAVE MacDONALD MONTREAL (CP) -- Big Brother-style television cameras will watch you and the man standing next to you may pack a shoulder holster as a crack 1,500-man security force keeps the peace at Expo 67 this sum- mer. Herve Poudrette, 59, a 34-year veteran of the RCMP who re- tired with the rank of assistant commissioner, is director of public safety, and heads the force. In an interview Thursday, he said the group's responsibilities are to help visitors, fight fires, keep emergency communica- tions working, run medical serv- ices, enforce hygiene and sani- tary regulations on the site and run Expo's secondary transit systems. "We want visitors to enjoy Expo in comfort," he said, "Everything is planned to that end." WON'T GUARD PAVILIONS His force's job did not include guarding pavilions as it was part of the participants' agree- ment that they handle any nec- essary interior security. Mr, Poudrette denied that his men are keeping a special watch on the Cuban pavilion but did say his men would be closely watching "certain areas." Some men in uniform might be openly armed at times while others in plainclothes might carry concealed weapons. Threats have been made by anti-Castro Cuban exiles that the Cuban pavilion might be blown up. Cuban pavilion offi- cials have refused to confirm reports that 60 of the 250 pavil- ion staff who arrived by sea last Sunday are Cuban security po- lice brought' to protect the pa- vilion. Expo security guards. have, however, been seen in the area of the Cuban pavilion since the threats. Members of the security force must be bilingual and have no police record and "men with some kind of police background -have been preferred in our se- lections,"' said Mr. Poudrette, 45 IN BOATS "Apart from men at gates, on point duty at road junctions and on patrol, we will have about 45 men in patrol boats in the canals and lagoons who are fully trained in life-saving. 'Additionally, 135 Montreal policemen will be under my . : YOUR COMFORT THEIR AIM | eR ul MN TIMES, Saturday, April 22, 1967 13 command for the duration of the fair, although they will continue to be members of the Montreal force, paid by the city of Mont- real. "My force is not responsible for the protection of visiting heads of states. This is the duty of the RCMP. But we will pro- vide all possible help when such visitors are at Expo." A specially-trained. 200 - man riot squad would be -on call to deal with unruly crowds and a rescue unit truck would carry special equipment. The equipment includes an electric jack capable of lifting a five - ton load, acetylene torches, powerful lighting, a chain saw and respirators. Four fire stations would be manned 24 hours a day and four 10 - bed medical centres and eight first-aid posts would be in constant contact with major Montreal hospitals. The security force will oper- ate the free Expo-Express tran- sit system and thé three mini- rail loops which circle various parts of the site and charge 25 cents a ride, No private cars or commercial vehicles will be al- lowed on the site. 35,000 would increase by $3. In| comparison, tax increases in some parts of southern Ontario have ranged between $30 and $100. INDICATES CHANGES OTTAWA (CP)-- Prime Min- ister Pearson indicated Friday the transport department would CANADIAN DIES | KATMANDU, Nepal (Reut- ON BOYD 24 Hours Dally Up Specialists 2 & Thickson Rd. 2 ER IN YOUR TANK SARS RS ISIER Metal Work E 668-5281 ars Experience DUSTRIAL IMMERCIAL SIDENTIAL the enthusiasm and interest of] LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- De- wages to $7,932 a year. ; died of an apparent heart at- SETS TAX RATE tack Thursday while hiking up TIMMINS (CP)-- Helped by|a steep hillside trail north of & $250,000 increase in provincialjhere, it was learned Friday. mining revenue grants, city| Dr. Chillcott collapsed after council has set a tax rate up/climbing for about two hours, only one mill from last year.|said Dr. William R. M. Mason, Taxes on a home assessed at|who was with him. Eight Per Cent Boost Required In Red Cross Blood Quotas OTTAWA (CP)--The Se ra for those who could Red Cross should increase its|not swim. blopd collection by eight per| The new president of the 184- cent in 1967, delegates to the|branch organization is R. J. annual meeting were told Fri-/Kane, a Toronto chartéred ac- day. countant, The blood donor committee} Others elected to the execu- chairman, L. A. Bayliss of|tive at the closing session Fri- Hamilton, said specialization in}day include: vice - presidents, use of blood components and/Proctor \Dick, Chatham; D. increased hos pital. facilities|Brian Sawer, Sault Ste. Marie. would make larger demands on| the blood supply. The Ontario division of the A ed F Canadian Red Cross collected rm orces 309,931 pints of blood in clinics 1 ' throughout the province in 1966. M T F Mr. Bayliss said the biggest ove 0 ront development last year had been high school students who made fence Minister Hellyer predicted >, ating with." Big Brother' Will Be Watching At Expo "The efficacy of our security operation depends on our com- munications system," said Mr, Poudrette. "The control point is the Op- erations Control Centre on St. Helen's Island, where com- puters, closed - circuit TV screens, control panels and tele- phone switchboards will keep us in touch with the entire 1,000 acres of the site. An action board in the control centre would flash a red light when an emergency was de- clared. An orange light would indicate corrective action in pro- gress and a green light that the emergency was over. "We'll be on the lookout for pickpockets and art thieves and other criminal types but I ex- pect the bulk of crime in the area to take place in the city of Montreal." The tall ex-Mountie, who in 1944 supervised security ar- rangements for the Churchill- Roosevelt meetings in Quebec City, said his transition from the RCMP to his present job has been '"'like coming home, be- cause I've known for years all the people I now am co-oper- ATTENTION ALL MALE AWARDED MEDAL lcanade, it was announced here OTTAW: Gerad .|Friday. Mr. Trottier, a native j STAWA (CP) Gerald Trot |of Ottawa, has designed murals, tier, 41, resident artist at the! windows and sculptures for a University of Western Ontario,|number of Canadian universi- London, has been awarded the|ties and churches and his works 1967 Allied Arts Medal of the\are part of permanent collec » Royal Architectural Institute of}tions in Canadian galleries. MAJOR FIVE PIN BOWLERS A new MEN'S MAJOR FIVE PIN BOWLING LEAGUE is being organized under the supervision of Alex Donaldson, Scheduled league ploy will be conducted each Thursdey night at 9 p.m. The 1967-68 season will open early in September, All bowlers of Major League calibre who are desirous of competing in such @ league are requested to fill in the OFFICIAL APPLICATION below and return with the required $1.00 fee to MOTOR CITY LANES, 78 Richmond St. W., OSHAWA, Phone 723-3212 for further information, ""NOW", OSHAWA MEN'S. MAJOR FIVE PIN BOWLING LEAGUE Applicant's NoM@ ...corssoccarsseccnsoscewersseweraw¥sseesites Address... .vessscsecsccocevevnes Weereaeess Phone Ne, osrreces Name of League bowled Im the 1966-67 season .....s+00 oeeeesonne Certified by League Secretary ..... League Average eke Fea: $1.00 5 ceasing) RIGHT NOW, YOUR CHEVROLE 3 POPULAR CHEVROLET MODELS IMPALA V8 SPORT peru AND BISCAYNE V8 4- YOUR CHOICE-ALL SPECIALLY EQUIPPED WITH THE T DEALER IS OFFERING --THE DASHING R V8 4-DOOR SEDAN N-IN THE COLOR OF 6,000 donations in 43 clinics. |Friday night the armed forces A new program in the Red/|unification bill will be a model Cross water safety division was | other countries will follow within announced at the two-day con-|the next 20 years. ference, attended by 400 dele-| "We're moving out front," the gates, Liberal member for Toronto The "survival swimming" Trinity told an audience of about course will provide basic in-|150 persons--about half of them struction in water accident pre-|high school and university stu- vention, stressing rescue and|dents. "drownproofing" techniques. | Mr. Hellyer was part of a Non-swimmers and swimmers| panel discussion which included May take the course, which |B. Davie Fulton, a contender for would require about 20 hours of|the leadership of the Progres- Tornoe | sive Conservative party and Dr. SHOVELLERS NEEDED {William D. Howe, New Demo- SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.|ctatic Party member of Parlia- (CP)--There will be more open-| Ment for Hamilton South. air grheah rinks - here pean Asked if morale was suffering year, but children who want to|ue to the bill, the defence min- use them will have to keep ister said re-engagements and MOST POPULAR OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES AT A M7) LOW SALE PRICE. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET. SALE CAR HAS THIS: more complete. Best of all, you're getting the car you want, in any color you want, with equipment you'll really like, at a special price you can afford. Hurry! 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