SIR GEORGE WILLL'Mo UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

MONTREAL

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p n t T e Another First

The Expo's story started in February 1965, when there was May 27, 1968 - The history-making meeting starts at 10:30 a.m. a strong possibility of one or two franchises being On the first ballot Montreal received 10 votes. On the second round transferred. Mayor took this opportunity to send Montreal was the unanimous choice of the League owners much to two members of the city Executive Committee, its president, Lu- surprise of those who thought they would never see Major League cien Saulnier and vice-president, Gerry Snyder, to visit Baseball in Montreal. expos Commissioner Ford Frick to explore Montreal's chances of ob­ It was 2:30 in the afternoon when President an­ taining one of the National Baseball League franchises. nounced that the first franchise had been awarded to Montreal, Frick gave them a good reception, but his remarks could best but it was not until 10:00 pm that Snyder and crew were informed be summarized as follows: "First build a stadium suited to major of the league's choice. The League Executive had decided to wait league baseball then Montreal will become a serious candidate until the second team, San Diego, had been chosen. And so, in less if a franchise is to be transferred or if the ranks of the leagues than 12 hours, Snyder saw 18 months of work become a success. are enlarged a second time." All was not done however, the team needed an administration After this meeting, Saulnier lost his enthusiasm but Snyder and also a stadium in which to play. persisted in his drive and when, in December 1967, the National The head staff was quickly hired, John McHale and League desided to add two new clubs to its ranks, Snyder was both leaving the Commissioner's Office to come to Montreal, there to do the groundwork. then the Autostade was chosen as the home park. The National League would have waited until 1971 fordts second expansion, but seeing that the had decided to add two clubs in 1969, they could not chance the possibility of the American League grabbing up all new young talent. The following month, Snyder, armed with a letter from Mayor Drapeau, visited financier Jean-Louis Levesque in Florida to try and interest him in this new project. Levesque ended up making the proposition: "I have a race horse called Good Day that you can have for $5,000. If you buy I'll invest $1,000,000.00 in your new enterprise." Encouraged by this success, Snyder then visited Judge Hofheinz, owner of the , Walter O'Malley of the and many other Baseball personalities to whom he ex­ pounded on the success of '' which became a strong selling point for the Montreal franchise. In March, Snyder, still brandishing Mayor Drapeau's letter, discussed the enterprise with Charles , John Newman, Sydney Maislin and Lome Webster who all decided to join in the venture after listening to Snyder and his convincing arguments. During this time a Montreal Public Relations firm had carefully prepared a presentation which was sent to all National League club owners who were scheduled to meet in May to finally decide upon their two choices for league expansion.

L to R.: Jim Fanning, , John McHale. In July however, problems started to develop. Jean-Louis Le­ to the vesque and two other investors withdrew, the future didn't look too bright. The headaches became even larger when the Autos- tacie had to be dropped, but at the last moment all was saved by two members of the press, Marcel Desjardins and Russ Taylor graduates who both proposed a visit to . National League President Warren Giles accompanied by league attorney Bowie Kuhn and Mayor Drapeau visited Jarry Park. who need Giles was satisfied with the park and Mayor Drapeau assured him AUTHENTIC of a 30,000 seating capacity. BELL BOTTOMS On August 14th, 1969 Montreal officially became a member of money the National Baseball League with the deposit of $1,120,000 in the league treasury, the first payment of a $10,000,000 franchise ARE HERE price. A Board of Directors was quickly formed with Charles Bronf­ IMMEDIATE man as Chairman, John McHale was named President and Chief DELIVERY! Executive Officer and Jim Fanning became General-. Now the activity started to pick up. Guys and Gals WALK ON On September 5th, was appointed Manager and at THE WIDE SIDE in the the same time the name "EXPOS" was chosen for the team. greatest Funwear ever. On October 14th, the Expos chose 30 players in the draft and Black, white, blue, brown soon after, other players were added to the roster. and fancy denims in all sizes. TEMPORARY WORK You'll love the shape you're AVAILABLE in ... so will your favourite If you need money to buy a car, office date. Experienced. furniture.equipment, or for any other worth­ • Typists while purpose, why not come in and see us • Secretaries first. We are in a position to lend you the • Business machine money you require. operators After all, we are graduates ourselves and we appreciate your problems . . . and Wanted for temporary positions in all locations our service is complete, personal, and confidential. Telephone Miss Isabelle at 8 4 2 -5 8 7 7 ,

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2040 MOUNTAIN 849-2225 2085 UNION ST. Call George L. Dumais. FREE DELIVERY Suite 1785 The Mercantile Bank of Canada. IN THE SIR GEORGE AREA 491 Victoria Square. Montreal. . TEL: 875-0330 s *r

the georgian

■ffoe georgian is an editorially autonomous newspaper puKjjshed by the Communications Board of the Students' Association of Sir George Williams Universit>4 Montreal. The editorial ■ offices are located j n room 647 and 649 of. the Henry F. Hall Building, 1455 d«. Maisonneuve, Montreal 25, Quebec. Telepho­ ne: 879-4585 and 879-4581. Telex: 01-26193. Advertisinrj offices are located in room 639. Messrs. H. KrupfP' Rosenfeld, telephone: 879-4462. Cornucopia "it's what happening" a supplement of tt.5» georgian EDITORS: Morris Rosenfeld Howard l^rupp

Typeset and litho: Journal Offset Inc. 254 Benj amin Hudon, Montreal, 9. 331-9721.

Expos- games t o be televised

Major league baseball fa ns in all parts of Canada will see the on television in 196?. The English and French networks of the CB£ will jointly present 15 of the Expos' regular season Natural League games. An 'additional six games will be telecast on the CBC's French net'5Col'k only. In all 21 Expog' games will be televised. ' O'Keefe Brewing Co. Ltd. will be a 50°/i, sponsor of the Expos' 21-game TV schedule, it was announced today by official:; of the CBC, the Expos and theO'Keefe Company. \ J The schedule will include telecasts of baf’h home and away games of the Expos' first season in the National tgague. Of t)*ese 15 games to be carried by both CBC networks (the 44-station coasVt°'coc"*^” English n e tw o rk a nd 12-station French n e tw o rk), 10 will originate from*>£6??yeal and five from o th e r cities. The addi- tional six games to be carried on ‘TPe French n e tw o rk w ill be three home and three road games, all on Wednesday niglTts. The total schedule will present 15 Wednesday nights, four Sunday afternoons and two weekday season openers. First game in the series will be Expos, season opener against the from New York's on Tuesday, April 8 at 2:00 p.m. The Expos, home opener, at Montreal's Jarry Park, against the 1968 National League champion St. Louis Cardinals will be presented on Monday, April 14, at 1 :30 p.m . Both openers will be televised on French and English networks. The television package marks several firsts in baseball telecasting. The series will be the first national telecast by an individual club of a major league game other than and All-Star games. U.S. network telecast previously have been split regionally and have featured more than one game. The Wednesday night series of games is the first weekday series involving a Major League team on a national network. Groovy clothes for the family 1130 Sherbrooke St. West, corner Stanley

SCHEDULE t h e ^ U a n e r sfioe j&fjojppes inc. HOME Monday April 14 - St. Louis -1 3 0 p.m. Sunday May 18 - Atlanta -1 3 5 p.m. Sunday June 1 - San Diego - 135 p.m. Wednesday June 25 - St. Louis - 835 p.m. Wednesday July 2 - 835 p.m. For He Only 24.99 Wednesday July 16 - Pittsburgh - 835 p.m. How close can you get Wednesday August 6 - Atlanta - 835 p.m. ? black - brown * wine Wednesday August 13 - Cincinnati - 835 p.m. kid leather Wednesday August 20 - San Diego - 835 p.m. Wednesday Sept. 17 - New York - 835 p.m.

AWAY Shop together For She by Brayco Tuesday April 8 - New York - 230 p.m. O nly 14.99 Sunday May 25 - Cincinnati - 2:15 p.m. Sunday June 22 - Chicago -1 3 0 p.m. black patent Wednesday July 9 - Pittsburgh 835 p.m. navy kid Wednesday July 30 - Cincinnati - 835 p.m. bone kid

FRENCH NETWORK ONLY: Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings

HOME C.O.D. orders accepted Wednesday May 14 - Houston - 835 p.m. credit & Chargex cards Wednesday May 28 - Los Angeles 835 p.m. honoured Wednesday June 4 - San Francisco - 835 p.m.

AWAY Wednesday May 21 - Houston - 9:30 p.m. Wednesday June 18 - St. Louis - 9-00 p.m. Wednesday Sept. 19 - New York - 8d05 p.m.

For the Wise Guys O nly A t Jobs at Jarry 1478 Peel Street and 5218 Queen Mary If you're interested in the pros­ pects of working at Jarry Park Rd. this summer as an usher or usherette for the Expos home games, you can pick up an appli­ cation form at the 4th floor place­ 5218 Queen M ary Rd. 1478 Peel Street Place Victoria ment office. Fairview Shopping Centre 110 Sparks St. Mali (Ottawa) M ACK JONE/S

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Sir George Williams University Theatre Arts Section Department of Fine Arts FORTUNE AND MEN'S EYES' by John Herbert March 19-22 8:30 p.m. Public $1.00 Students .50 Henry F. Hall Building Theatre Box Office Information 879-4341

WORK AT JARRY Students Required For Snackbars and stand Vending.Bilingual APPLY SP0RTSERVICE 1800 SHERBROOKE WEST Tues. - Fri. 10-12, 2-4 Nominated for 2 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST FOREIGN FILM I'NATASHA AND PIERRE ■ i p j s m THE DIMNINS OF MOSCSWr NOW- 2.00 PM/8.00

THE TWO PART PftOOUCTION OF i LEO TOLSTOVS WAR, ami PEACE COLOR RESERVED SEATS A T BOX OFFICE OR BY PHONE SPECIAL STUDENTS PRICES availaMa at Ont-half of th. regular box •ffiu pricas for any matfnaa o r tvaning parformanca MONDA thru THURSDAY, AT SHOWTIME ONLY, upan prMtntation of Studant I.D. card. CHILDREN ALSO ADMITTED AT HALF THE RECULAR ROX OFFICE PRICES MONDAY THRU TRURSDAY ONLY.

Box Offlet Open ALOUETTE Dally from L318J5I. CATHERINE W.- 861-2807, II A.M. t* f P.M. C A F E A N D R £ ALOUETTE TICKET PRICES FOLK SINGING 7 DAYS A WEEK FULL SEASON TICKET SECTIONS PRE-SEASON REG-SEASON NOW APPEARING: 3 PRE-SEASON + 7 REGULAR 4-5-6-14-15-16 $4.00 $5.50 $50.50 THE RAFTSMEN 3-7-13-17 $3.50 $5.00 $45.50 Kitchen open all night 2-8-12-18 $3.00 $4.00 $37.00 Fully licensed 1-19 $2.50 $3.50 $32.00 2077 V IC T O R IA STREET PRE-SEASON 9-10-11 $2.00 $2.50 $23.50 849-5038 (NEAR EATON'S) Ju ly Project MEET 5 Sat. 8 :0 0 P.M. Ottawa at Montreal AUTOSTADE N 8 Tues. 8 :00 P.M. Montreal at Winnipeg Experimental Internship program 10 Thurs. 8 :0 0 P.M. Montreal at B.C. of Teacher Training 16 W ed. 8 :0 0 P.M. Edmonton at Montreal University Graduates apply to: ^ 4 Thurs. 8:0 0 P.M. Saskatchewan at Montreal The Director Project MEET Faculty of Education SEASON PLAY Macdonald College, Quebec Ju ly 3 0 W ed. 8 :00 P.M. Montreal at Ottawa DEADLINE FOR A u g . APPLICATIONS 5 Tues. 8:00 P.M. Toronto at Montreal APRIL I st.

9 Sat. 8 :0 0 P.M. Montreal at Hamilton For further information: 20 W ed. 8:0 0 P.M. Ottawa at Montreal W See brochure in Guidance Office Sept. 1 M on . 8 :00 P.M. Winnipeg at Montreal 6 Sat. 2:00 P.M. Montreal at Ottawa McGILL CHORAL SOCIETY 10 Wed. 8:00 P.M. Saskatchewan at Montreal 21 Sun. 2:00 P.M. Montreal at Hamilton SPRINGSONG 28 Sun. 2 :00 P.M. Toronto at Montreal Oct. 5 Sun. 2:00 P.M. Calgary at Montreal MARCH 22nd 8:15 PM 11 Sat. 8:00 P.M. Montreal at B.C. 13 M on. 2:00 P.M. Montreal at Edmonton Redpath Hall 2 6 Sun. 2:0 0 P.M. Hamilton at Montreal N ov. McGill University 7 Sun. 2 :00 P.M. Montreal at Toronto Tickets 1.50 at the door

JARRY PARK DONOVAN’S ST. CATHERINE W. o f GUY ONLY to SGWU STUDENTS

PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE

o f f ON ALL expos 10 0 PURCHASES DONOVAN'S% MENS SHOP MONTREAL EXPOS 1969 HOME SCHEDULE 1608 ST. CATH. ST. W. Apr. July 14 Mon. St. Louis 1 :35 p.m. 1 Tues. Chicago* 1:35 p.m. 15 Tues. St. Louis 1 :35 2 Wed. Chicago 8:05 19 Sat. Chicago 2:15 3 Thur. Chicago 4:05 20 Sun. Chicago(2) 1:35 14Mon. Pittsburgh 8:05 “All CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED” 23 Wed. Philadelphia 4:05 15 Tues. Pittsburgh 8:05 24 Thur. Philadelphia 4:05 16 Wed. Pittsburgh 8:05 GUARANTEED 29 Tues. New York 4:05 17 Thur. Pittsburgh 8:05 30 Wed. New York 8:05 18 Fri. New York 8:05 REPAIRS & SERVICE M ay 19 Sat. New York 4:15 by 1 Thur. New York 4:05 20Sun. New York(2) 1 :35 2 Fri. Pittsburgh 8:05 Aug. Certified Mechanics 3 Sat. Pittsburgh 2:15 1 Fri. Houston 8:05 4 Sun. Pittsburgh 1:35 2 Sat. Houston 2:15 AUSTIN 9 Fri. Cincinnati 8:05 3 Sun. Houston(2) 1:35 10 Sat. Cincinnati 2:15 5 Tues. Atlanta 8:05 VAUXHALL TRiUMph 11 Sun. Cincinnati 1:35 6 Wed. Atlanta 8:05 13 Tues. Houston 8:05 12 Tues. Cincinnati 8:05 14 Wed. Houston 8:05 13 Wed. Cincinnati 8:05 MERCEDES MG 16 Fri. Atlanta 8:05 14 Thur. Cincinnati 8:05 17 Sat. Atlanta 8:05 15 Fri. Los Angeles 8:05 18 Sun. Atlanta 1 :35 16 Sat. Los Angeles 8:05 RENAULT yo L V O T9 Mon. Atlanta * 1 :35 17 Sun. Los Angeles 1 :35 27 Tues. Los Angeles 8:05 19 Tues. San Diego 8:05 VOLKS WAGEN 28 Wed. Los Angeles 8:05 20 Wed. San Diego 8:05 29 Thur. Los Angeles 8:05 21 Thur. San Diego 8:05 ^4 JAGUAR 30 Fri. San Diego 8:05 22 Fri. San Francisco 8:05 31 Sat. San Diego 8:05 23 Sat. San Francisco 8:05 June 24 Sun. San Francisco 1 :35 1 Sun. San Diego 1 :35 Sept. 2 Mon. San Francisco 8:05 8 Mon. Pittsburgh 8:05 3 Tues. San Francisco 8:05 9 Tues. Pittsburgh 8:05 ORAD 4 Wed. San Francisco 8:05 15 Mon. Chicago 8:05 t k 23 Mon. St. Louis 8:05 16 Tues. Chicago 4:05 a u t o co. 24 Tues. St. Louis* 1 :35 17 Wed. New York 8:05 25 Wed. St. Louis 8:05 18 Thur. New York 8:05 5710 UPPER LACHINE R D . (*orn«r Morvord N.D.G.) Boxes 26 4:05 19 Philadelphia 8:05 Thur. St. Louis Fri. 489-9721 Reserved 27 Fri. Philadelphia 8:05 20 Sat. Philadelphia 2:15 28 Sat. Philadelphia 2:15 21 Sun. Philadelphia 1 :35 Students: Present this Grandstand Reserved 29 Sun. Philadelphia(2) 1:35 26 Fri. St. Louis 8:05 ad to the cashier for 2:15 a 10% discount. Great! Bleachers (Adult) 30 Mon. Chicago 8:05 27 Sat. St. Louis Holiday 28 Sun. St. Louis 1 :35 Bleachers (Child) r ~ 8/the georgian, Wednesday, March 19, 1969

0/ fAe Belfry o f Music, topped by the coat-of- arms of the City of Montreal. Below this, making up part o f the same building, is the exhibit Cars o f Yes­ teryear.

COMING UP: m t MARCH 20-21-22 DARRYL SCOTT Helloto MARCH 27-28-29 BILL STAINES BOSTON SINGER - SONGWRITER © o o r APRIL 3-4-5 coma; DAVID REA FROM TORONTO H O U S T i APRIL 10-11-12 FOLK ^ 0 * x C N IG H TLY "JUST ENOUGH" PAUL GEREMIA 3625 AYLMER MONTREAL HOOTENANNY 3 9 2 -4 9 4 7 EVERY SUNDAY O P E N 8 :3 0 O’Keefe Ale. The right ale Not a grumble from your group when you charter a\byageur Voyageur is low on rates — big on comfort and responsibility. Air-conditioned rooms-on-wheels with 38, 41 or 49 reclining seats and glare-cutting tinted glass. (38-seat buses equipped with toilets.) And trained, courteous drivers to make your trip a smooth, carefree experience. For sporting events, annual parties, picnics, educational tours or just the sheer pleasure of a scenic outing, Voyageur is the most convenient way you can travel. We can help you with professional planning from accommodations right down to your sightseeing itinerary. Special rates for school groups on weekdays. for right For further information, please call the Sales Department at 866-8461 now. VOYAGEUR f PROVINCIAL INC. Brewed in Quebec by O'Keefe Brewing Co. Ltd. Man and His World

As its name suggests, Montreal's Add to all this the restaurants unique international exhibition is the and boutiques of these nations and world in microcosm. East meets other participants and you can easily west as scores of nations show their understand why critics universally cultures on the two magic islands have acclaimed Expo 67's encore. in the St. Lawrence River. Now in Act II of Man and His World, running from June 12 to September 7, 1969, you will find new presen­ France, for example, explores its tations, new restaurants, new bou­ Art of Living. Austria details the tiques, new rides. evolution of skiing. Spain, star of the New York World's Fair of 1964- In addition, you'll thrill to exciting 65, joins Man and His World for sports events. Free spectacles fea­ the first time. The United Arab Re­ turing a galaxy of internationally- public brings to life the land of the known stars of the entertainment pharaoh. Pre-Columbian art is on world. Band and symphony concerts. view, along with handicrafts of the Military manoeuvres. And a host emerging nations of Africa. Eastern of other attractions that spell out European countries — Czechoslo­ entertainment and the good life a- round the world. vakia was, of course, an SRO attrac­ With the crowds of Expo 67 gone, a more liesurely way to appreciate tion at Expo 67. Belgium, too, returns Man and His World is living proof the son o f Expo, Man and His Wo rid. with a brand-new presentation. that culture can be fun. And, if it's just plain fun you want, Interpol, the world-wide crime- Man and His World has that, too fighting organization, lifts the curtain 135 acres of thrills, excitement on the international war against dope and adventure in La Ronde, an in­ trafficking. Many of the pavilions tegral part of the twin-island site. -- there are about 75 -- are staffed So, get lost on an island -- better by guides and hostesses from par­ still, two islands - and see the world ticipating countries, contributing to this year, just as 62,823,128 visitors the international ambiance. didin 1967 and 1968. /

Britain is much more than splendour and pomp, stone and pewter.It's a fun country. A young, involving, irreverent festival. A celebration of life itself. Come and feel it, join it, live it, remember it. Come. This year. .

SIR GEORGE'S NEWEST & GREATEST MEETING-PLACE

ENJOY • SILENT MOVIES • DART BOARD

AND • SING-A-LONG NIGHTLY

WITH Great Britain "two free books on Britain. One, special forstudents: accommodation, DENNY MOHNS low rates, useful facts. Two, 48 pages ' about Britain. Send to British Travel, PO Box 320, AT THE PIANO Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario.

844-8355 Name

1201 de MAISONNEUVE BLVD. Address

(CORNER OF STANLEY) Great Britain Province Als Could Surprise

The Bookstore is having a "PRICE CUTTING SALE" for Spring '69.

A complete line of S.G.W.U. Spring outerwear at list prices:

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White Terylene Jackets $11.95 Term Papers Typed by Univ. Maroon Nylon Jackets $10.25 Gradutes Specializing in Law T. Shirts $ 3.00 Science & Arts

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Days: 842-2523 Nites: 486-6235

Why Do You Read So Slowly?

A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech­ nique of rapid reading which ALSO should enable you to increase your reading speed and yet re­ REDUCED TO CLEAR tain much more. Most people do not realize how much they Melton Cloth Jackets could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading reg. $19.00 faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, reduced to $9.98 many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this simple technique to im­ All Sweatshirts - List less 30% prove their reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, tech­ nical matter, it becomes possi­ Dress for Spring 69 at ble to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy- to-follow rules for developing THE BOOKSTORE rapid reading skill, the com­ pany has printed full details of its interesting self-training 2085 BISHOP ST. method in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain, More,” mailed free. No obli­ (just across from Sir George) gation. Send your name, address, arid zip code to: Read­ ing, 835 Diversey, Dept. 156-' 513, Chicago, 60614. A postcard will do. Enthusiastic management, excellent coaching, Joining the coaching ranks of the Alouettes are a maturing quarterback, good Canadian talent, Joe Scanella who will be in charge of the offense, an improved line, and a solid nucleus of return­ and Bob Geary who will be working with the ing talent - all ingredients featured by the linesmen. Returning to work with Dalton on the this year, ingredients which defense is Ralph Goldston. they hope will let them achieve their goals of Both new coaches have proven and successful producing a solid contender and a team which records in football, and Geary in particular who breeds civic pride. has made a name for himself in local minor Conveying the utmost of confidence, coupled football should be a valuable asset to the Alouettes with an infectious enthusiasm, Kay Dalton, now in their strive for the continued growth and entering his third year as Head of the development of Canadian players. Alouettes is nonetheless very realistic in his The return of all-stars Basil Bark, Larry discussion of the teams prospects for the coming Fairholm, and Charlie Parker, the improvement season, putting everything in its proper pers­ of Carrol Williams who has been working all pective. winter to correct mistakes made through inex­ m m * . Coach Dalton acknowledged the fact that while perience, and the anticipated good work of poten­ failing to achieve their goals over the past tial all-stars John Baker, Donnie Davis, Roger few years, the progress made during that time Murphy and Ed Tomlin are all plus factors for would pl6y an invaluable part in attaining them the Alouettes. & in 1969. As well, the recruitment of some potentially With only four players left on the team from good offensive linemen and good Canadian talent, the time he joined the Alouettes organization as the backbone of any successful an assistant coach four years ago, Dalton ex­ team, are also factors which induce optimism. plained that the rebuilding process which the No one in the Alouettes organization is making Alouettes have gone through in the past few the fans any definite promises, other than to say years only started to pay off dividends last year. that the team will be giving 100% plus on the Injuries however to key personnel upon whom field and doing their best to provide their fans the Alouettes were relying heavily to make a with a winning football team. Still, going into the playoff spot all but killed the teams chances and 1969 season, the Alouettes have more going for forced the coaches into a constant reshuffling them then ever before in recent years, and while of personnel and into the position of using untried the Grey Cup itself could be an unrealistic goal, CARROL rookies to fill important positions, neither of Alouette supporters can look at the upcoming which was conducive to the formation of sta­ season with some well founded and enthusiastic WILLIAMS bilized offensive and defensive teams. optim ism . This year Kay Dalton is more optimistic than by Morris Rosenfeld he has been since arriving in Montreal. This optimism is not unfounded, being based on many favourable factors. A

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(downstairs in the *14-21 day Economy Class return fare for groups of 15 or more. In Sault Ste- Guy Metro Station) Marie and west, these fares are open only to residents of Canada. Effective May 1st, 1969. Subject to Government Approval. ENJOY YOURSELF move with the Fifty crowd Take five for Fifty, CANADA’S FARTFRT GROWING ALE!