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West German au- lared him officially }-years later, as ru- ted that Bormann | to South America Nazi leaders, Bonn red a 100,000-mark ward for informa- to his capture. 966, the son of ex- r criminal Adolf aid his father told nn was in South ter having plastic 'hange his face. THE TIME CALL of it! 24 hour ser- dispatched trucks sérve you. t Plan Available 'S EXPERIENCE ! LIN King St. W. 110 omatic trans- > ts, power top, > sr, laminated neater, heavy RICE 725-6501 , PREVIOUS NEEDS Samuel de Champlain looks at Parliament build- ings from Nepean Point on the Ottawa River. An am- phitheatre for viewing the Sound and Light Festival around Parliament in the summer evenings during Centennial. year is located in this park area. (CP Photo) Dupus Meeting Proposed For African Officials By CY FOX MONTREAL (CP)--A spokes- man for Expo 67 said Sunday night any African .representa- tives feeling dissatisfied with conditions in or around the world's fair are assured of a ready access to Expo's com- missioner - general, Pierre Du- puy. 'It would be perfectly normal for them to meet with Mr. Dupuy, who has always been particularly friendly toward the African countries,' the spokes- man said. He was commenting on the disclosure that a car carrying the commissioner-general of the Gabon pavilion was stopped by police Saturday. There were weekend reports that as a result of the incident officials of some African pavil- ions planned to ask Mr. Dupuy for assurance that African dip- lomats and their official repre- senatives are treated with the respect due their rank. It was believed that a press conference which may deal with at least the Saturday incident would be held by one or more of the African countries today. But some sources at Expo said the press conference in question has long been sched- uled, as part of a program aimed at publicizing the attrac- tions of an Expo enclave of 16 African pavilions, Africa Place. Another Expo official had dis- closed that the commissioner- general of the Gabon pavilion, Daniel Assouma, and a com- panion were taken to a Montreal police station following the car incident, which took place at a traffic light. The Expo official quoted Mr. Assouma as saying the police alleged that the car had passed through a red light. Police said today the Gabon official was accompanied by a man named Georges Koudou, identified by Expo sources as Police also said that after the car was stopped at the corner of McGregor and Peel streets in midtown Montreal the driver was asked for his licence. He produced a_ diplomatic passport and--the car appar- ently having stalled by this time -- police drove the men back to an apartment, where the requested driver's licence was to be found. NO ONE HELD Officers said that neither of the men was held at a police station and no charges were brought. Police simply left the apart- ment after they had seen the licence, an officer at Station 10 of the Montreal police depart- ment said in an interview. Expo officials, commenting Sunday on the incident, all said there was no question of any plan by Gabon or any other African' country to withdraw from the fair. While the incident and its consequences were causing a flurry or sometimes confused developments, the crowds con- tinued to pour into the big show. Under clear skies and with temperatures ranging as high as the mid-50s, the count of Sunday visits had reached 313,461 by 12 midnight, bringing the total number of visits since Expo was formally opened April 27 to 4,385,871. Predicted attendance for Sunday was 242,850. OPEN-AIR SERVICES The day was highlighted by an open-air service in which clergymen from eight churches | participating in Expo's Christian) pavilion spoke and prayed on a theme of religious unity. The weekend was full of such religious observations, a result of pavilion-inspired efforts to express the basic Christian be- lief in human brotherhood and unity. | SETS MEET RECORD FRESNO, Calif. (CP-AP) inches Friday night for a meet record in the college segment |of the West Coast Relays. Puce, an economics student at the Un- - : iversity of Nevada, Reno, broke se. figured in Expo weeken¢/the | previous meet record of s. ate . |195-0 set a year ago by Al After vanishing from its cage|,>,, 5° ; oman at an animal. show Saturday eye! gy ~ time Olympic night--authorities feel the disap-|_"__" An 18-pound female bear cub : |school attire. IN CHRISTIAN CHURCHES By CY FOX Rt. Rev. Timotheos of Tor- MONTREAL (CP) -- Aboutjonto, Bishop of Rodostolon and 6,000 persons, praying and sing-|representing the Greek Ortho- ing hymns on a theme of re-|dox Church at the' Expo meet- ligious unity, gathered in aling, said he is not afraid to ad- stadium at Expo 67 Sunday, led|mit that his' church, like others, in their devotions by represen-jbears some responsibility for tatives of eight religions par-|the divisions. ticipating in the fair's Chrstian| Churches had preached love pavillion. jat one level but practised divi- Paul - Emile Cardinal Leger, |siveness at another. Roman Catholic Archbishop of| "Deliver us from hatred and 6,000 MEET AT EXPO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 15, 1967 17 prejudice and whatsoever may hinder us from godly union and concord," prayed another cler- gyman, from the Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church. A Salvation. Army band, its \silver-colored instruments flash- ling in the brilliant sunshine, ac- lcompanied singing of hymns joriginating in the traditions of Ithe respective churches. Montreal, lamented the "scan- dal of division" among the churches and urged. establish- ment of a "line of communion among all! Christians." The audience included Catho- lic nuns, lay people in a multi- tude of dress colors and teen- agers dressed in everything from dungarees to Sunday- WINS 2,000 GUINEAS DUBLIN (AP) -- Atherstone Wood won the Irish 2,000 Gui- neas on a disqualification Satur- day after colliding with another horse in a_ sensational finish. Kingfisher, a 100 - to - 8 shot, crossed the finish line first, but the stewards awarded the race to Atherstone Wood, who was The Expo stadium can ac- commodate 25,000 people. Rev. Dr. Leland Gregory of Ottawa representing the Baptist church, said the various de- nominations participating in the pavilion are "not unmindful of differences." S O S, was officially accepted was placed second. Rare Jewel, one length behind Atherstone Wood, was third. CALLS FOR HELP © |mon } } _~jattention to differences and not George Puce, a Toronto native,|enough to what unites them. hurled the discus 197 feet, 814 |= | All the churches have a com-/|60 years ago. The international distress call, | | SETS WORLD RECORD | HEIDELBERG, West Ger- many (Reuters) -- West Ger- many's Kurt Bendlin estab- lished a world decathlon record by scoring 8,319 points at a two- day event which ended Sunday. He bettered the old record, set by American Russ Hodge in Los DANCING At The Colonial King St, East et Townline FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES For a pleasureaple relaxed evening -- join us! "personal and corporate | a) heritage' and have come to| Expo "because we want to be| here . . . in full fellowship," he said. } English - speaking clergymen such as Rev. Dr. Ritchie Bell of Montreal, representing the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, read to the audience in French. The Coronet Lounge URGES UNITY Rev. Dr. Otto Olson of Tor-| onto, speaking for the Lutheran at the CADILLAC HOTEL Church, told the gathering that Christian churches for too long have seemed to pay too much yIZZA } Phone 723-0241 || | and or 728-0192 EPI'S pearance resulted from an act|g*******s2asaaaa of theft--the little bear, named |¢ Susie, was found late Sunday. | The animal, four months old) and virtually harmless, was} found playing among rocks near} the St. Lawrence River which flows by the Expo site. Susie seemed to be unharmed. | The weather, brilliant all) weekend, was expected to fea-| ture increasing cloudiness with showers late today, the temper- | ature ranging as: high as 55 degrees. | Two African spokesmen, con-| tacted Sunday night about the incident involving the Gabon official, said they had nothing but admiration for the treatment they have received at Expo and in Montreal. One spokesman said Africans have had nothing to complain|¢ about at Expo "except the) weather, which they have found rather chilly." STARTING. FRIDAY CASINO ROYALE THE NEW JAMES BOND Countr RETURN ENGAGEMENT -- BY POPULAR DEMAND CHEF ADAMS With Yvonne Terry and Western Music HOTEL LANCASTER "The Original home of Country & Western Music in Oshawe" ORDER YOUR Back By Popular Demand Neil Mathews ONTARIO COUNTY BOYS Country and Western * CALL THE RICKSHA 728-1676 THE SeGesecseccososes Leger Laments "Division' FREE FILM Leave your Black and White or Kodacolor Films here for Develop- ing and Printing . . . and receive a new Film FREE! @ FASTEST SERVICE @ FINEST QUALITY Nu-Way A climax to the hour - long session took the form of a min- ute of silent prayer for church unity. Later, Rt. Rev. Kenneth Maguire, Anglican Bishop of Montreal, prayed aloud for "the loyalty to recognize and the courage to reject all our hidden' indifference and mistrust, and our mutual hostility." PHOTO SERVICE The clerical spokesmen also} 251 King St. E. 728-1619 included a representative of the] Black and White--sizes 120 + 260 - United Church of Canada, Rt.] \24ccciersizes 120 - 620 - 197 « Rev. W. C. Lockhart, who is} !35 his church's moderator. TONIGHT & ALL NEXT WEEK APPEARING NIGHTLY GLAMOROUS COMEDY STAR A ! st year, by 89 points. | 14% lengths behind. Kingfisher Angeles a ssa Rea ab JAN POWERS Direct from successful engage- ment in Montreal as well as leading nightclubs in Californie, PLUS RELAXING MUSIC OF HANNS RAEDLER ' DUO FOR YOUR ADDED ENJOYMENT EXOTIC DANCING OF... MISS PLAYBOY 1966 GINA RAE Saturday Matinee 4 to 6 P.M. French Buffet Daily 12-12:30 and 5-9 p.m, SUNDAY DINNERS 5 to 8:30 P.M. DINERS CARDS HONRED Now Licensed Under L.C.B.0. for Sunday Dinners Banquets -- Weddings -- Parties Phone Whitby 668-3386 CHINESE FOOD "CHRIS MOVIE IS HERE! : PANAMSON® TECHMCLOR® ACOLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE || an economist from Gabon. 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