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STOCK AS LIMITED Look in the telephone hook for your nearest Finning officeorphone collecttothe ms USED EQUIPHENT DEPT., m; Vancouver, Ph. 872-7474 ‘ FI-7-0 FINNING COLUMaIA | CATERPILLAR Se lersammchethcniehe alamehdhacdiadans read eee aE es ras ~ soa eons eo » 2 Bedrooms. - Fully Purnisted | - Colared Appliances. ly $6250 Tarms on ult, Any Budget , Western Trailer Sales "YOUR WHEEL ESTATE, grey i. m Wednesday Preview Glimpses Into ie wo ns WORLD" A. blanket of snow and. sturdy: plestic and burlap verings failed to hide the splendour and beauty that il obviously blossom forth in April when Expo 67 opens gates and when the compasses of the transportation rid wilt point to Montreal, Conada,’ and ‘ ‘As guests of officials of the hadian Pacific-Cominco Pav-|Canadian exhibition. It was jon, I was one of over tWOlmade possible by the mixture ndred weekly newspaper ed-lo¢ both cultures. in his great mrs and publishers who had) achievement,” said Phillippe * ; e privilege of a preview-visit/ 4." Gasne Beaubien, Director of me the site of nation-wide cele-|,, he - ‘ perations, when he spoke ito ation that | qu waite nte our group on Friday, January Fe Quality models from {present brotherhood and friend “TV SRip* and “jolie? in ‘a circle to symbolize the theme - “Man |- ‘|and what you would be prepar: Announcement Effective January 1, 1967 ‘ ' WIILProvide A Scheduled Freight | Service - between Terrace and Kitimat - a _Tagedage a and Fhurdays crea _ Expo 67 an and Statisticlans ore predicting that 10,000,000 visitors| fl pass through Montreal ttween April 28 and Octo-| reste that this Exhibition of. the duration of|iea7 was done by Canadians. "“Cenadians will be proud to It is not. a French-Canadian exhibition it is not-an English- 27, in the library section of the Canadian Pavilion, In his address Mr. Beaubien spoke of the unique opportun- ity of “rubbing -elbows with representatives of some 70 countries participating in the Exhibition. Here visitors to EXPO will meet people of ures,” A dynamic speaker, . Mr. Beaubien, infused enthusiasm into the minds of all present when he boasted of this Can- by Americans,-not by Euro- peans, but by Canadians. them- selves, It will be the greatest in the world, and it is happen- ing here in Canada.” ig ‘Man ‘and His World,” telling the story of man's hopes and aspirations, his ideas and em deavours. The basic motif of the emblem is the ancient and universal graphic sign for wor- shipping man — a vertical line with outstretched arms. These signs ate linked in pairs to re- and His World,” information received are almost overwhelming, but by media of this column I will endeavour, through a series of articles, to tell you some of the ‘things “you might want to know about EXPO 67.” One of the first questions asked is how and where to make sure of accommodations. Mr. Beaubien told us “We have more accommodation available in Montreal than we can pos- sibly fill Just no one will be without a bed!” You simply write io: “Lodgexpo EXPO-87, Montreal, Canada,” ¢ell them when you would like the accommodation, for how Tong, for low many many creeds, colours, races,|. languages, religions and cult-|- adian achievement, “not done|' exhibition held anywhere else]. The theme of the. Exhibition]. The visit to the site and the]: | February 8, 1967, COLD JANUARY WINDS enthusiasm of this group Jack, Seen left'to right are monton, Alta, and Inge Valley Star, Aldergrove, B.C. “Phone V1 3-6357— P.O. Box L177. did nothing to dampen the of Canadian weekly news- poper people who are viewing the 1,000 acres of exhi- bition. site at Expo 67 in Montreal, The picture is taken atop the $12 million dollar pavilion of France op the ~ new island, ile Notre Dame. In the background is the tower building ‘of Britain, tallest at Expo, which: rises ‘to a height of 200 feet; the craggily cut top of the pavilion (seen in’ the picture) is inset with the Union Doug Caston, Edson Leader, Edson, Alta.; Cathie Fraser, Terrace Omineca Herald, Terrace, B.C,; Gene Hadley, Sun Publishing Co., Ed- Langmann, Central Fraser ed to pay. The necessary arrangements will be made, and you will he informed. There will be 1200 hostesses, who will speak many Languages, and 12 information booths on| the site. The hostesses — will| assist you in making your plans and reservations for the day. Computer-fed information booths will be situated in strat- egie points of the Exhibition. Tiny ear-plugs will be avail-| able — blue for French-speak-, you by wire cable within an area of ‘half a mile;: Through these you will hear what is: go- ing on about you — what pav- ilions are busy and. which are available for entry without Waiting. -The Exhibition entrance, call- ed Place d'Accuel, is located at' Mackay Pier, Adjoining it is a station of Expo-Express, the Exhibition’s mass transit auto- matic train on which ‘visitors with passports will be entitled to make unlimited’ free rides ing @ and red for Engliah, linking fers Lect! wnecting — Long Distance’ ‘Maviing aahisbd ad Pecllities ; by an inexpensive minirail sys- ‘Tl slightly “higher. to. parks, gardéns,” canals and - M'lagoons on which will be amall ‘| boats of:-many. nations, i ‘have a restaurant. ‘Snack bare over the grounds. : Walking too - will be solved tem at a 25e charge. These minirails operate throughout the entire Exhibition area. . EXPO admission .tickets — called “passports” are selling at reduced rates until February 28, when a 7-day adult pass, will be $7; day-pass $1.90; 7- day pass, ages 13 to 21 $6.00; child 2 to 12, 7-day pass $3.50. Starting March 1 prices will be Passports will entitle visitors to free admission to all pavil- ions and. will be stamped at each pavilion, When you return home you will be. able to say 'T toured the. World at EXPO.” ‘Several .acres will be’devoted ‘Almost: every’: ‘pavillon: - will ‘Will average '75c, while restaur- ‘ants will” nge from’ the inex: elude: souvenir shops, restaur- ants, lockers, telephones, rest rooms and first-aid stations.. Each will have - a. bandshell' offering free entertainment. There will be adequate nure- ery and children’s play aress and a kindergarten will be operated on Tle Sainte-Helene for the duration of the Exhibi- tion, . It was a “thrilling” exper- ience I had last week — EXPO will be ‘fabulous’ when com- pleted!