The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 3

URTQWN ByAfPofmer Expo U.S.A. BY APPOINTMENT GAZETTE PHOTO 61-1111 MONDAY, JULY 3, 1947 Weekend Death Toll At 19 We were fortunate in obtaining a weighty volume from Freemrn W. Clowery, of Sherbrooke, which extensively details that other centennial exhibition on a national scale, the one held by the United States in 1876. Although almost a century has elapsed between the 1876 Expo at Philadelphia and Expo 67, the book, written by James D. McCabe, reveals similar problems arose at both events.

vkxsk" IllIll IIMIMlMllin (tv 4 sv ftp! Four persons were killed and 30 others injured when a bus carrying a group to Expo 67 overturned on the Trans-Canada Highway near St. Hyacinthe, about 30 miles east of Montreal. It brought to 19 the number of persons killed accidentally in Quebec since Friday. Names of those killed in the St. Hyacinthe crash were immediately available pending notification of next-of-kin.

Albani McDuff, 64, of 1744 Iberville was killed early Friday morning when struck by a car as he crossed the intersection of Frontenac and Lafontaine Sts. Edouard Lamoureux, 28, of 769 Mount Royal was killed instantly about 1 a.m. Friday when struck by an MTC bus at the corner of Frontenac and St. Catherine Sts. Mrs.

Catherine Walker. 22, and her two-year-old daughter, Angela, ere killed at Norway Bay in Pontiac County Saturday afternoon when buried under a cement wall sent toppling over them by a sudden gust of wind. Mrs. Walker, who was expecting another child shortly, was out walking ith her daughter when the accident occurred. Huguett Beauregard, 18, of St.

Jerome, was killed Saturday when the car in which she and two male companions were riding, crashed into a ditch at Ste. Sophie, a few miles from St. Jerome. Marcel Hamelin, 22, of Sher- lilliiWiliii ERIC MOTZFELDT liiiipiiiiiiM I 4 Eric Motzfeldt, Wife Killed In Car Crash (Gazette Pholo Service) PEACE, BROTHER: This man is attended to by a Montreal police officer after he tangled with one of the peace marchers during Saturday's demonstration. Vietnam Protesters March Through City By NICK AUF der MAUR In those pre-Logexpo days, hotels in Philadelphia handled 150,000 persons per day and "no advance was made in the prices of board or lodgings which were kept at the regular rates." Wonder how that grabs those who today wind up in shacks with luxury hotel rates.

The highest room rates charged in Expo 76 were 85 per day and the lowest $2.50. The Logexpo of that day could have been the Centennial Lodging House Agency. It came into being when thousands of boarding houses took advantage of the idea of accommodating vistors. It operated like this, according to the book: "Guests paid landlords with tickets supplied by the Agency. These tickets were on sale in rail ticket offices in the United -States and Canada.

An Agency member met each train and gave information on lodgings and how to Teach them and attended to the delivery of the luggage." How about that? Fashions change over the years as can be judged by illustration; no miniskirt that, Chum. The gal is gazing at well heavens to Betsy the champagne exhibit! Building Picks Up Montreal construction industry prospects took on a considerably rosier hue as the year's first half ended, with values of projects given the green light in June being five times that authorized in the same month of 1966. Value represented by building permits issued by City Hall last; month was compared with $3,512,440 for the preceding June. Of this total, $12,225,000 was in the governmental and institutional category and thus exempt from real estate taxes. The June permits brought aggregate value of construction approved in the first half of 1967 to $54,003,855 compared with $87,187,320 in the corresponding period of 1966.

TUTORING From student's own textbooks Afternoon, Evenings, Saturdays Specialist teachers, helpful atmosphere Applications for Foil Session brooke, drowned Saturday when he fell from the Aylmer Bridge into the St. Francis River. Laval Dufour, 23, of Clermont, was killed Saturday when his car struck a cement abutment alongside a highway at St. Fidel, 75 miles northeast of Quebec City. Marie France Deroy, 8, of a a drowned Saturday when she fell from a footbridge into a stream at Price, 180 miles northeast of Quebec City.

Robert Thibeault, 55, of Montreal, drowned Saturday in toe Ottawa River near St. Andre, 25 miles west of Montreal. Bertrand Belanger, 29, of Ste. Anne des Monts was killed Saturday when the car in which he was riding ran off the road near St. Joachim de Tourelle, 270 miles northeast of Quebec.

City. Mrs. Robert Duhamel, of St. Bruno, was killed and six other persons injured Sunday in a tfoQ-car collision near Iberville, 30 miles southeast of here. Matthew Williams, 58, of Westmount, drowned in the St.

Lawrence River Saturday while swimming near Lancaster, some 15 miles east of Cornwall. Robert Venne, 32, a weH known jockey on Montreal race tracks drowned Sunday at St. Antoine de Tilly near Quebec City. Dalma Cote, 53, of 531 Que-villon St. in Montreal, drowned Sunday night while swimming in L'Assomption River near Notre Dame de La-prairie.

Frank Angelo Apicello, 17, drowned Sunday at Place Rancheau near his home on i Lake of Two Mountains. COLLIER Thomas Burnett, head of the Office Employees' Association, will recommend acceptance of the proposed agreement, Gordon Median, head of the association that bargains for the company's 7,500 production workers, is expected to conclude an agreement when he meets this forenoon with P. F. Nolan, labor relations director for the company. He will then call a meeting of his own group, possibly this evening, to submit the latest draft of a proposed contract.

Mr. also met Saturday with the company, but nothing definite was done about the production workers. It appeared settlement of the production workers walkout would be a corollary to ending the office workers dispute. Tempo of the talks quickened after it was announced some 3,000 office employees and hourly-rated workers in two Northern Electric plants in Outario were to be laid olf because of production cutbacks. About 2.200 workers were to be laid off at the Bramlea plant near Toronto and an additional 800 at Brampton, Ont.

to pass any given point. At the Lafontaine Park rally, L. Robertson, head of the July 1st Mobilization Committee explained why Dominion Day was chosen to protest the Vietnam war. "Canadians everywhere are celebrating this anniversary ih their own way," he declared, "but we cannot celebrate our independence as a nation in good conscience if our government is a party to the destruction of another people." Northern Electric Agreement Expected To End Long Strike Coin-Pitch Outlawed In March Lieut. Steve Olynyk of Montreal police said Friday liej outlawed coin-pitching games; at Expo La Ronde amuse-, ment area after a meeting with concessionnaires last March.

He was testifying at the trial of Andrew Singer, 22, charged with having "illegally induced a person to risk or hazard money or other valuable property on a coin table." He said that at the time of the meeting-only a vague type-" written report of the coin-pitching game was presented to him, listing only "the type of the game and the size." Lieut. Olynyk said he asked the concessionnaire for a better description of the game but did not receive one. He had not seen the game set up at La Ronde before the opening of Expo. Esther Phillips, 43, wife of Webster Phillips of Tampa, before the courts on a similar charge, said that the game exhibited in court was a spot pitching game and not a coin table. A veteran of 24 years in, carnivals and fairs, Mrs.

Phillips said coin tables have money on them. "A person has to cover the money with a ring or a loop. If they are successful, they win tlie money thCy covered. "Coin-pitching or spot-pitching is a different game altogether. You win prizes such as stuffed animals, but never money." Judge Rene T.

Hebert said lie will render judgment July 7. HOT? 4 COMOrONfO HOUSE Quality Paint Jobs Economical Prices OPEN EVENINGS when pot through 273-8855 LEAVE YOUR GANANOQUE, Ont. CP -A retired army colonel, Eric Motzfeldt, 59, and his wife, Louise, 68, of Innerkip, were killed Friday when their car collided with another on Highway 401 about 2 miles east of here. Driver of the other car was Janet Gleason, 17, of Birmingham, N.Y. The Motrfeldts, former residents of Montreal, were driving to Montreal.

Born in Denmark in 1908, Col. Motzfeldt was a graduate of the University of Copenhagen. He became a naturalised Canadian citizen in 1935 and had long been associated with the insurance business in Montreal. Col. Motzfeldt was president of the Victorian Order of Nurses in 1954 where he advocated increased free or partly paid visits to patients' homes.

Three years later he was elected president of the Canadian Club. His service overseas with the Black Watch Regiment included four years unbroken duty during the Second World War. He was a Commanding Officer of the Black Watch overseas and was twice wounded seriously. Body Recovered PLATTSBURGH. N.Y.

-(AP) The body of a Quebec man, missing for a month in Lake Champlain, was found Thursday floating in the lake's Plattsburgh Bay. Bernard Gouvrenant, 34, of St. Lambert, vanished April 19, apparently after a boating accident. A small aluminum boat was found washed ashore at nearby Cumberland Head on May 3. i kNnW HEAftSVlS ON ON VAil auv TGN BY ft "-J w5 FAIR GUEST no mini that But while fashions change considerably, the fundamental problems and subsequent solutions of world fairs remain fairly simlar.

For instance, street cars to that Philadelphia exhibition carried 20,000 fair-goers to the big show on the first day. Metro did better, of course, on Expo '67 opening day. And back in '76. the fair even had an Expo Express of sorts. No carriages were allowed on the site then as now, but the West End Railway built a narrow gauge line that ran along a four-mile stretch.

Fare was a nickel. The 1876 equivalent to our Expo guards was a police force of 600 uniformed men organized as a permanent regiment and with full power to arrest. It was housed in barracks on the grounds and the men were on duty day and night. Admisson then was a straight 50 cents. Keepers at each of the 76 paid admission gates collected the half-dollar then pressed a foot lever releasing the turnstile.

This registered mechanically at the gate and electrically in the manager's office. The exhibition had an ice-water fountain with 26 taps erected by the Grand Divisioa of Sons of Temperance. It also had a soda fountain which cost between $25,000 and $50,000 and boasted of almost unlimited supplies of soda water plus 76 syrups, 8 sodas and 20 mineral tubes. We could go on and on. Think we will.

We'll conclude Expo 76 tomorrow. SUMMER SCHOOL 4-Week course in July Aug. A'ornlng and evening classes Small groups Early registration required ore now being considered. PREP AUDEMY COURSES A lit ALL AGES hr. Lecture ond Movie on DRIVING TEST" 9 334.4827 SUMMER COURSES 2 P.M.

Tedoy out srnvicE 7 DAYS A WEEK 845-7251 24 hours a dav 61 if tttfi mam 9msm TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS STEAK DINNER IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AT As Canada celebrated its 100th anniversary of independence Saturday, several thousand Canadians marched in downtown Montreal to demand "an independent Canadian foreign policy" and an end lo the war in Vietnam. Thousands of other Mont-realers and tourists watched as the placard-carrying demonstrates, led by a theatrical mime troupe, marched along a two-mile route from Dominion Square to Lafontaine Park. The long line of marchers, stretched up to 10 blocks along Sherbrooke chanting "Viet-Nam for the Vietnamese," "Johnson Assassin, Pearson Complice" and "Yankee Go Home." A relatively small group of separatists, following directly behind the Montreal Living and carrying a multitude nt Quebec flags, joined the peace marchers for the first time ever. They cried for self-determination of Quebec along with Vietnam. The marchers came from across the country, with banners proclaiming the presence of Toronto, Ottawa.

Vancouver, Hamilton and Edmonton anti-war movements. The United Electrical Workers union from Peterborough, pas-sod out paper hats to protect participants from the hot sun. Americans were represented by contingents from Detroit and Buffalo carying banners reading "Bring Our Boys Back Alive Now." A relatively large number of the marchers were middle-aged and elderly men and women, along with numerous children. Estimates of the number of people ranged Irom 2.000 to 4,000 while it took a full half-hour for tlie afternoon march rff PARKINS On Our Lot STEAK Tht best charcoal broiltd teoki in Montreal I 3961 St. Lawrence FULLY LICENSED VI.

S-3509 Businessmen's luncheon served daily Irom 12 noon. -l ffenson Department, Tutorno Division kiCW SfW COLLtut UX The Institute preparatory for Unirorsity (dutation 374 Sherbrooke St. W. 288-3014 FREE "ACCIDENT" TOWING ITHE INSTITUTE OF DRIVER EDUCATION I 1 DIVISION Of Slll MOTOR LEAGUE Cordially Invites You to Enroll in the New ACCREDITED ABBESS TRUCK AND CAR BODY WORK Insurance work soccialisli Baked enamel painling Courtesy cars arranged Free estimates Vinyl lops Installed By F. T.

Leaders of the 2,700 office workers at Northern Electric Company units in Montreal have concluded an agreement with management that is expected to bring an end to their five weeks' strike. Larry Redmond, spokesman for the Employees' Association, said details of the contract will be made public at a meeting called for Tuesday at the Paul Sauve Centre. It covers a three-year period. The agreement was hammered out in talks that wound up Saturday evening between negotiators for management and the Employees' Association, assisted by the United Auto Workers (CLC) that had pledged support. Wally Webber from the UAW's international office, and Louis Laberge, Quebec director, helped in the final negotiations.

wmi: SI 7 r.00 SI7.S.00 SI 5.1.00 si oo 50.00 Ml 50.00 SI 15.00 Vuarles Vlaia, 9771 i but just thinkN OF W3VJ N0CH rWJKM BTBEETBfA DRIVING I fi.9 I YEARS Commencing with FREE 2Vj "HOW TO PASS A CARDS ACCEPTED THE QUEEN ELIZABETH HOTEL (admission free) TUESDAY, JULY 4th, 7 P.M. Bring Your Friends H67 MANSFIELD (Oppo.ile Simpson's) MM Yes! Head Skis are on Sale! Jtrcctcr Quurlcs are pleaded lo aiinoiiiice thai have a limited number of 1967 Head Skis available at reduced prices. These are brand new skin, fully cohered by warranty and backed by the great Head name. We hope you'll take advantage of this rare opportunity, as Heads are seldom offered at reduced prices. all 845-3060 i SPECIAL 8-DAY ff Storhnt TV SwrvB xi Specially requested by the CITY OF MONTREAL to supply fabulous banquet in PARIS for CANADIAN and FRENCH DELEGATES DRY CLEANING rficriptions .1 lomtlif ions: 30': Mamhirils: ft.

Your cor Mt ntw 259 Von Home Ave. LA. 1-2161 SELECTED BY Sunkist Growers LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA for the 'Cordon d'Or Award' Enjoy the thrill of catching your own live LOBSTERS or FISH in our giant Aquarium, complete line of SEAFOOD. Also CHOICE AGED RED BRAND STEAKS. SALE ST AIM'S IODA1! TO US We use the mobt modern methods to make your garments look like new ogam.

Call now for free pick-dp ond delivery 1907-1967 Streeter on the 842-8202 Alwoys rely on Montreal Pharmacy for fait, dependable icrvice. Prescription! are picked up and delivered anytime, day or night at no extra cost. I'lure Ville Marie (upluirs from the Cinema). InMilMMllsiMiliHtiWi BOULEVARD de MAIS0NNEUVE and MANSFIELD (Formerly Burnside) A FEW STEPS AWAY FROM PEEL METRO STATION, ALL THE LEADING HOTELS AND LAPGE DEPARTMENT STORES Dial 8bb.