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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Mey 29, 1967 The 67-X one of four ~ $32,000 cars built for Im- { perial Oil Ltd, rolled » through Oshawa last week »« and made. several stops; , one at the Oshawa Shop- > ping Centre, where it was * open for inspection. It has all the safety features that can be put into an auto- mobile and everything on the inside is padded. Buck- et seats in the front turn around to face the back and wrap - arount leathered up- holsered seats. Some of the extras on the car feature, AM and FM radio, sterio tapes and a_ pop cooler. The car is built on a Gen- eral Motors, Oldsmobile To- ronado, chasis, The cars are prizes in an Imperial Oil contest. --Oshawa Times Photo 1% SPL Kee By BORIS MISKEW * MONTREAL (CP)--A visitor/newspapers from other parts of m Hong Kong or the Fiji Is-/the world--London, Paris, Laus- nds can have a look at the|anne or Melbourne--as they toll front page of his newspaper at/off the press, and have his wish the world's fair about the time| granted. 4 hits the streets in his home- Or he may wish to read the All this is possible at the News-Fax exhibit in the Man in Expo tT At 8,000,000 ' MONTREAL (CP)--The flood 'eof American visitors was ex- pected to continue today as to- tal attendance figures at Expo 67 climbed past the 8,000,000 mark. Bright skies and warm sun- shine that pushed temperatures to a high of 67 degrees wel- comed visitors to Expo. Large crowds came from the United States during that country's long Memorial Day holiday 'weekend. Memorial Day is Tuesday. Expo parking lots were filled and cars displayed licence plates of more than two dozen American states. By 12 midnight EDT, 422,194 visitors passed through the turn- stiles for a total attendance since the April 27 opening of 8,047,095. Expo officials said there were fo major incidents during the weekend. They said police ar- rested three suspected pickpock- ets and that three cases involv- ing pickpockets had occurred Saturday. RIDES JAMMED The pavilions and rides in the amusement area were jammed and the Expo Express was packed throughout the day. Buses, taxis and subways to the otal fair were heavily taxed by the influx of visitors. Sir George Williams. Univer- sity held its graduation exer- cises Sunday afternoon in Place des Nations and about 5,000 in- vited guests and Expo visitors witnessed the open - air cere- monies. The university, believed to be the first ever to hold its convo- cation at a world's fair, con- ferred honorary degrees on six distinguished men, including Pierre Dupuy, commissioner- general of Expo, who delivered the convocation address. Mr. Dupuy told graduating students he foresees a time when the Canadian population will be more than 100,000,000. "Our country is entering a phase of development which for- eigners will observe with amazement," he said. He predicted that Montreal, which now has a population of about 2,000,000, could have at least 7,000,000 inhabitants and that "there might be a score of Montreals scattered all over our territory." UK SHIPS ARRIVE Apart from. the invasion by the masses from the United States, the British destroyer Hampshire arrived Sunday and BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Accused Gets 18 Months Indecent Assault Count © PICKERING -- His convic- tion on a charge of indecent assault resulted in Donald Fairn, no fixed address, being sentenced to 18 months defin- ite and six months indefinite in the Ontario Reformatory by Magistrate H. M. Jermyn here Thursday. On a charge of dri- ving while his licence was sus- jended, the accused drew a ree - month term. The charge arose out of an incident in a Bay Ridges laun- dromat when he put his arms around a woman and chucked her under the chin. IN ABSTENTIA Convicted in abstentia, on a charge of failing to produce his driver's licence, Edward Davis of Scarborough, was fined $10 and costs or three days in jail. "In the future the fine for this type of charge will be higher," said the magistrate as he fined James Kalvin Fines, 20, of 574 Adelaide Aven- ue, Oshawa, $50 and costs or 10 days on a charge of drink- ing while under age. ' Three Oshawa men, Christo- pher Lucci, Patrick W. Shef- field and James K. Fines, all charged with theft of money from a Whitby laundromat, were remanded in custody. They will appear June 6 in Whitby court. A sentence of 30 days in jail, on a charge of failing to re- main at the scene of an ac- cident was imposed on Donald Ross, 36, of Ajax. On a charge 'World Press Front Pages At Expo Almost Instantly Control section of Man the Pro- ducer pavilion where front pages of newspapers from six corners of the world are re- ceived daily at two-hour inter- vals. The six newspapers, trans- mitted by cable and regular telephone lines and received in Montreal by a facsimile re- corder for projectionona screen, are: Le Figaro of Paris, La Feuille d'Avis of Lausanne, Switzer- land; The Star of Hong Kong; The Sun Pictorial of Melbourne; the Fiji Times of Suva; and The Daily Mirror ofLondon. John R. Hutchison, the pavil- ion director, said Sunday night the exhibit is part of the com- munications exhibit at the fair 88 OF THEM CHILDREN TORONTO (CP)--Fires killed 229 persons--88 of them children --in Ontario last year, says the 1966 annual report of Ontario Fire Marshal Martin §. Hurst. The total was the highest in a five-year period beginning in 1962, during which the average number of fire fatalities each year was 214. The report, released Satur- 'day, also lists 887 persons in- jured, 99 more than the five- year average. In the report to Attorney-Gen- eral Arthur Wishart, Mr. Hurst says: 'Though, tragically, the numbers of fatalities and in- juries due to fire rose in 1966, it is felt that the over-all picture must reflect a measure of suc- cess for the intensive efforts in the field of fire prevention." The report shows that despite a population increase of nine per cent in Ontario since 1962, BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE A 20 - year - old city res- ident who threatened to kill himself, his wife and her "boy- friend was remanded two weeks in custody when he appeared in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday. : Michel Mirande, 1402 Simcoe St. S., pleaded guilty to pos- session of a dangerous weapon, a charge laid May 9 after he made his death threats in front of a police constable. Court was told Mirande was sitting in his apartment brand- ishing a 12 - guage shotgun when police answered a domes- tic complaint registered by his red - haired wife, Elizabeth. Magistrate Donald Dodds or- dered the remand so as to get a pre - sentence report on Mir- ande, who in the same inter- lude will undergo a psychiat- ric examination. Charges of threatening and pointing a fire- arm at a police officer were dropped. FALSE REPORT Joseph Patrick McKenna, 28, 1711 Charles St., Whitby, plead- ed guilty to three charges of maing false reports on his earn- ings to an unemployment insur- ance branch and was fined $25 and costs or five days on each count, $200 FINE Henry H. Conner, 865 Simcoe St. S., pleaded guilty to. driving after his licence had been lift- ed April 20 and was fined $200 and costs or 40 days. $150 FINE Nineteen - year - old Nelson Quick, 387 Elgin St. E., plead- ed guilty to minor consumption and wes fined $150 or 30 days in jail. CAR THEFT Two Toronto residents, Rock- well Thomas Beamish and Dav- City Man Pleads Guilty To Possession Of Weapon id Peter Murrin were remand- ed two weeks in custody for a pre - sentence report after plead- ing guilty to car theft. IMPAIRED Antonio Ricci, 86 Brock St. E., was fined $200 and costs or 40 days in jail for a con- viction on a reduced charge of impaired driving. Before the what Ricci had been charged with after his car ran into a Bond Street East telephone pole April 16. The pole toppled. Gregory Tucker, 82 Grenfell St., was fined $50 and costs or 20 days after pleading not guilty to being drunk in a public place. He pleaded not guilty to an additional charge of assault- ing a police officer, but that was dismissed. PUBLIC PLACE Paul V. McCaw, a transient | charge was reduced he pleaded | not guilty to drunk driving, | Fires In Ontario Kill 229 In Period Of 12 Months fire loss has increased only three per cent. Estimated fire loss was re- duced by about $3,000,000 from the average to $44,786,691. The 23,199 fires last year to- erage of 24,112 a year. Some 6,929 fires were caused improper use of electricity and 1,669 due to lightning. The fire investigation division listed 298 fires started delibey- ately. It obtained 194 convic- tions for arson and 52 convic- tions for other fire crimes. The largest fire of 1966 caused $713,081 damage to the Union of Canada Life Assurance Co. of- fices in Ottawa March 17. This figure has already been exceeded this year by a fire Jan. 14 which caused $798,080 damage in the Trenton ware- house of the Bata Shoe Co. of Canada Ltd. The Fire Marshal's Quarterly News also lists 51 persons killed by fire between January and March of this year. talled less than the five-year av-| § by careless smoking, 2,954 by|-- NEW POSTING OPP Constable David Earl Orser; 340 Marland Ave., has been posted to the OPP Toron- to Detachment number five at Downsview following successful completion of a "Recruit Orien- tation Course" at the Ontario Provinceal Police College, Tor- onto. Constable Orser, a grad- rate of the Campbellford Dis- trict High School, was previous- ly émployed by General Motors in Oshawa. CHARLES K. FELDMAN'S CASINO ROYALE TIMES -- 1:30 - 4:15 - 7:00 - 9:30 pleaded not guilty to having an open bottle of spirits in a public place. He was found guilty and fined $25 and costs or five days. John W. Sears, 21, 92 Wolfe St., pleaded guilty to the same charge and was fined $25 and costs or five days. DRINKING Joseph Klemec, 208 Montrave Ave., pleaded guilty to being drunk in a public place and was fined $25 and costs or five days. LIQUOR CHARGE Merlyn Ross Doble, 28, of Can- nington, Ont., pleaded guilty to have liquor in a public place and was fined $25 and costs or five days. William D. Mills, of Georgetown, Ont., pleaded guilty to the same offense and was fined $50 \and costs or 10 days. and was designed especially to show the advance in communi- cations techniques. It was the idea of Karl Boldt, scientific and technical adviser who developed the Man in Con- trol project for Expo 67, and was largely made possible by the co-ordinating efforts of the Canadian overseas Telecommu- nication Corporation. Mr. Hutchinson said this is the first time ever that such an ex- hibit has been attempted. Visit- ors and staff members of the national pavilions have visited the exhibit on a number of oc- casons to have a look at the headlines in other parts of the world. The communications exhibit includes a 12-minute presenta- tion in the communications the- atre before the visitors are di- rected to the News-Fax. Only the top half of the Fiji Times and The Star of Hong Kong are transmitted to Expo while the full front pages of the other four newspapers are sent in their entirety. All six news- papers are tabloid size. The Star and Fiji Times are transmitted in their regular size whereas Le Figaro, La Feuille d'Avis, the Sun Pictorial and the Daily Mirror are reduced to half their size for transmission purposes, fired a 2i-gun salute as she en- tered Montreal harbor. Selects 1967 ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- Prize-winners announced Satur- day night at the conclusion of the 1967 Dominion Drama Festi- val: The DDF final festival trophy and $2,000 from the CBC, for the best presentation of a full- length play in either English or French--Le Pendu, written by Robert Gurik and performed by le Theatre de la Mandragore of Montreal. _ The Canadian Association of Broadcasters $1,000 award to the author of the best new Ca- nadian play--Robert Gurik. The festival plaque, for the best presentation in English, ex- cluding the winner of the DDF final festival trophy -- The Guelph Little Theatre, for The Broken Jug, by Donald Harron. The Massey award for the best Canadian playwright-- Robert Gurik. The Sir Barry Jackson chal- lenge trophy or the best full Le Pendu. Le Pendu. | The Martha Allan challenge trophy, for best designer--Her- of driving while his ability was) impaired, the accused was sen-| tenced to a concurrent 30 day term. The charge of failing to remain was laid after a vehicle driven by the accused, March 10, struck and killed a 15-year old girl who was waling along the road with a group of young Police, who found 24 bottles/ of ale on the ground, near a roup of smelt fishermen in ickering Towns hip, resulted in a fine of $25 and costs or 10 days in jail being imposed on Michael Lajoie, 22, of Oshawa, who was found guilty of un- lawful possession of liquor. IN CUSTODY , Charged with breaking, en- tering and theft from a Pick- ering Township residence, Rog- er Kearney, 16, of Pickering, was remanded in custody for one week. He committed the offence while on weekend leave from the House of Concord where he was sent after being charged with three indictments of break, enter and theft. Bail was set at $500 cash or $1,000 property for Robert Jo- seph Mahon who appeared charged with breaking, enter- ing and theft from Stroud's Food Market, Pickering Twon- ship. No pleas were taken. The accused will appear June 1 in Ajax Court. Bruce Clyde Rob- erts charged with the same of- fence had the charge adjourn- ed to June 8, He was released The 5,000-ton guided - missile destroyer, accompanied by the | anti-submarine frigate Eurya-| lus, is making the visit as part of Expo's visiting ships pro- gram. | Rear-Admiral Michael Pollock who arrived aboard the Hamp-| shire and other officers and men from the two Royal Navy ships will participate in Brit- |tain's national day ceremonies at the fair Thursday. Mayor Samuel Yorty of Los Angeles, and a party of nearly 100 television stars and journal- ists, arrived in Montreal for a visit to Expo. They came shortly after the departure of Mayor John Lindsay of New York and U.S. Postmaster-Gen- eral Lawrence O'Brien, who had been in Canada since President Johnson's visit last Thursday to participate in that country's na- fair. Immigration authorities at the U.S.-Canadian border reported abot#t a 50-per-cent increase in bus traffic into Canada and bus lines and airlines officials said extra facilities were being pro- poe to handle the heavy traf- ec. A Greyhound Bus Lines repre- tional day ceremonies at the) man Bauland, Guelph Little} Theatre. | The Henry Osborne challenge | |trophy, for best actor--Pascal| Desgranges, Le Pendu. The Nella Jefferis challenge trophy, for best actress--Terry Tweed, Out Flew The Web and Floated Wide, the Central On- tario Drama League Players. Canadian Association of French Language Radio and Television trophy, for the best supporting actor and actress-- John Moyes in Tomorrow will be Sunday by the St. John's Play- Broken Jug. The Strand Electric prize for best lighting -- Guelph Little Theatre. FREE FILM Kodacolor Films here for Develop- ing and Printi «+. and receive @ new Film FREE! @ FASTEST SERVICE @ FINEST QUALITY sentative in Montreal said: IZZA Phone 723-0241 er 728-0192 127 = 135 t Nu-Way PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E. 728-1619 Black and White--sizes 120 - 260 - Kodacolor--aizes 120 - 620 - 127 - length, Canadian-written play-- Le trophee Louis Jouvet, for) best director--Roland LaRoche, | ers, and Kathy O'Brien, in The | Leave your Black and White or §) Dominion Drama Festival Winners Banff School of Fine Arts, $300 cash award and $100 tui- tion--John Destry Adams, play- ing the title role in Gilliam, by the Vernon Little Theatre, Ver- non, B.C. A special prize of $200 offered by a group of private citizens in Montreal, La Fondation les Amis de L'Art, to the best actor or actress under 26 -- Terry Tweed of Toronto. The special $3,000 scholarship from the Quebec government for studies in Canada or abroad to the most promising actor or ac- tress, play wright, director or set designer whose mother tongue is French--Mrs. Robert Gurik for set and costimes in Le Pendu. Thornton Rd. at paneey 401 Phone 723-4972 Box Office Opens 8 P.M, 2 First Oshawa Showings They Came From Outer Space The Terrornauts i All Color Show | | HELD OVER 2ND WEEK! 5 Shows "Two Pl Nightly " us Two MUSICAL REVUE Two Gorgeous Gols Entertainment Nightly--Saturday Matinee Whithy Hotel DUNDAS ST WHITBY $25 and costs or five days. $25 FINE STAR PREACHES Rudy Urgose, 218 Celina St.) Bud Collyer, host of To Tell pleaded guilty to drinking 7 the Truth, is a lay preacher in a public place and was fine the Presbyterian church. . AAAAAAA HELD OVER -- BY POPULAR DEMAND CHEF ADAM With Yvonne Terry Country and Western Music HOTEL LANCASTER "The Origine! home of Country & Western Music in Oshawe" OL OOO I AL I EI OO OF OO Return Engagement .. . -- THE -- "GEORGIAN FOUR" And A Fantastic Go-Go Girl "CHI-CHI" os \ ao FF og ROM Rocks PO Rocky SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY & SAT. AFTERNOON THE GENOSHA HOTEL FOF I III IR IK FI IIIT HH HAS LGeS 8S. 2.0.0. 0.& & od & ot te ae aaa eee, oak OR OO OO OO EK Tony ry . r urtis Virna George C. Lisi- Scotts Not = 'wife, | anes ADDED ATTRACTION: NOW PLAYING ISLAND "4 (Universal Release A DOUBLE FEATURE OF 100 HORROR! TECHNICOLOR: ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Show Times | Island ot *7:00 & 9:55 Projected at 8:30 ODEON f PHONE 725-5833 THE SLEEKY Olla worm Recently From One Year Engagement PEGGY JACKSON THE ONE and ONLY "Music Makers" FEATURING-- "Hazel Walker" et NIAGARA FALLS EXOTIC DANCER Gb Saturday Matin French Buffet Daily 12 SUNDAY DINNER Entertainment and Dancing Nightly DINERS CARDS HONORED Now Licensed Under L.C.B.0, for Sunday Dinners Banquets -- Weddings -- Parties Phone Whitby 668-3386 mens ee 4 to 6 P.M, S$ 5 to 8:30 P.M. The Coronet Lounge = oe ° e 6 4 Sennnnot® at the CADILLAC HOTEL MUR Back By Popular Demand JACK AND KATY Musical Comedy Duo * ORDER YOUR CHINESE FOOD CALL THE RICKSHA 728-1676 RAY -- you dont! | eer ee NAMA ase CARROLL OCONNOR | " TEC TYNE> EDDIE RYDER- | HNICOL VG mie) TECHNICOLOR® | TODAY ! FEATURE AT -- 2:10 - 4:25 - 6:45 - 9:00 | / Crowd at THE GOLD " RUSH LOUNGE Join The EERIE MYRNA Cenade's Country Sweetheart Entertainment Nightly -- Saturday Matinee KING ST OSHAWA J TORONTO 1 Distrit Toronte Stock Quotations in « 2--Odd lot, xd- rights, xw--Ex-w from previous t Acad Uran 3001 Aome Gas 150% Advocate 300 Agnico 201 Akaitcho 1000 Am Larder 1001 Am Moly Ang U Dev 2400 Argosy 2601 Atl C Cop = 220 Aunor 301 Bankfield 50 Bethim 20 Brunswk 30 Cam Mine Camflo 40 Camp Chib 806 ¢ Tung 85 C Jamiesn 7106 Cdn Keely 200 Candore 1004 Cantre Cent Pat 20 Chestrvile -- 100 Conigo C Callinan 3501 Cc Halli 6001 C Marben = 5981 Cc Mogul 10 C Morisn 70 C Neg 1120 Con Nichol 150 C Rambler 10 C Red Pop Cop Man Daering 100 Deer Horn D'Eldona Denison u e 10 Donal 12000 Dunraine z Frobex 10 Glenn Ex Goldray z371 Goldrim 108 Granduc 50t Gulch 100 Gunnar 10 Hastings 20 High-BI 151 Hollinger z ed Exp 101 Jelex Kerr Add 921 K_ Anacon 50 Kid Coper Kirk Min 100 Kirk Twns = 200( Lab Min 11 L Dufavit 111 La Luz 23 Langis 50¢ Leitch 100% LL Lae 10 Lorado 5601 MacLeod 210 Man Bar zi Marchant 10 Martin WOOK Mattgmi 300 Maybrun 1000 McWat 50 Midrim 300 Min-Ore Mt Wright Multi-Mi 130 Nat Expl 100 New Cal 2006 Newconx 10 N Hosco 206 N imperal 530 N Mylama = 220 Norbaska 100% Norbask r 210 Norgold 100 Northgat 20 Obaska 150 Opemske 32 Pce Expl Peerless 150 Pine Point 101 Placer 8 Preston 93 Probe M 200 Man 200 Q Matta 11400 emont . 10 200 Rio Algom = 66 Texmont 200 Texore Thom L 100 Tombil! 10 U Buffadn 10 Un Keno 380 Upp Can 50% Wasmac z White Star 10 Wilco 250 Zenmac 100 Zulapa 00 ( " OIL Alminex 25 Am Ledue 200 Anchor 220 Banff 30 CS Pete Cc Ex Gas 50 Cc Gridoll 50 C_ Homestd 5 Cdn Trient 30 Cent Del 60 Int Hellum Mill City 3 N_ Cont NC Oils 20 Numac 60 Numac wt 100 Prov G = 120 Scurry Rn 31 Triad Oil 0 U_ Canso 692 U Canso w 25 Vandoo 200 W Decalta 25 W Decit ws szs Prima Distribution The Toronto S advised that th have entered in' tion agreement: treasury shares ing under distri! the facilities of Am Moly -- 106 Cam Mine 5 Cantre 1 Conigo 215¢ D'Elda 5526 Glenn 120( Jelex cy Kid Coper -- 185 Nin Ore 13843 Pce Expl 15 Silvmq af Texore u CS Pete iW Abitib} 5! Acklands « Alta Gas T 2%. Alta Gas w zi Algoma St Alcan 7 Ang CT 290 Anthes A 1s Atl Sugar Auto Elec 4 ank Mtl ; jank NS = 2 Bathurst f jell Phne 7 Biltmore p 1 jow Viyw Xt ramal wo razilian BA Constr ' oil a BC Forest 3 BC Sugar 1 COAL SUPPLI