25/10/09 – Volume one, New Worlds to Find 1000-1600, in the fifteen volume series: A New History of Canada. Educational textbook for children. Published by Editions Format in 1972 in Montreal.

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08/04/09 – Place d’Accueil – this is the main entrance to the Exhibition and the terminus of the mass transit. Buildings on the extensive deck are restaurants, boutiques and reception rooms.

All postcards marked: Official post card / Les Messageries de Press Benjamin Ltee / Benjamin News Co., Ltd., Montreal 3, Canada / Plastichrome of Canada / ©1963 [?]

Showing Austria Pavillion also Switzerland, Belgium and the Netherlands Pavilions. The towers of the New City of Montreal loom in the background.

Located on the Ile Sainte-Helene shows the art, industry and way of life of Japan.

The pavilion of the Soviet Union covers 175,000 square feet and shows the achievements of its peoples during the 50 years of progress. Its theme is “Everything in the name of Man, for the benefit of Man.”

The pavilion of the United States on the Sainte Helene is a huge transparent geodesic “skybreak bubble” 250 feet in spherical diameter and 200 feet high. Its exhibits show the creative efforts of man based on a life in a prosperous and automated society.

Exciting view on Ile Notre-Dame looking from the Canadian exhibit to the French Pavilion, Haiti and the British Pavilions.

The Pavilion of Burma is situated on the Ile Notre-Dame. It offers traditional Burmese architecture with elaborate floral wood carvings.

Pavilion of the Western Provinces on Ile Notre-Dame, is finished in natural material from Western Canada. Its distinctive profile symbolizes the topography of the participating provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, from tree-decked mountain slopes to prairie and ocean.

Canada’s pavilion covers 11 acres and is dominated by a great inverted pyramid called “Katimavik” (Eskimo for “Meeting Place”).

Exciting view at Expo 67 – this view shows the Indians of Canada Pavilion, the Pavilion on the the United Nations and beyond the mighty St. Lawrence River looms the terrific Montreal skyline.

The Pavilion of the Soviet Union covers 175,000 square feet and shows the achievements of its peoples during the 50 years of progress. Its theme is “Everything in the name of Man, for the benefit of Man.”

Iran on Ile Saint-Helene.Its style was inspired by an ancient Iranian structure, and the tile work that decorates the columns o the pavilion is an authentic example of Iranian decorative art.

The pavilion of the United States on Ile Sainte-Helene is a huge transparent geodesic ‘skybreak bubble’ 250 feet in spherical diameter and 200 feet high. Its exhibits show the creative efforts of man based on a life in a prosperous and automated society.

International section on Ile Notre-Dame showing Africa Place and pavilions of the Near and Far East.

General view from Place des Nations looking across Swan Lake towards Theme Pavilion "Man he Explorer".The fountain of the Swans is a popular attraction.

Pavilion of the province of Quebec. This unique structure will be built over water and will appear to be constructed of glass. It will be 50 feet high and will cover 25, 000 square feet.

Pavilion of the Republic of China on Ile Sainte-Helene is designed to show how the people of Taiwan, China live and work, and their part in the story of Man and His World.

Pavilion of Ethiopia on Ile Notre-Dame is uniquely beautiful in construction, shape and colour, surmounted by a giant heraldic lion.

Great Britain pavilion… an exciting group of buildings reflecting the maturity, the strength and the aspirations of the British Nation.

The Labyrinth located on Cite du Havre. This is one of the most ambitious of al lthe projects. The Labyrinth – prepared by the National Film Board of Canada – tells significantly in a unique film the essential Story of Man.

The pavilion of Italy on the Ile Notre-Dame presents ‘Man and His World’ under three headings: Poetry, Custom and Progress. The roof-top display of sculpture is notable.

Great Britain pavilion on Ile Notre-Dame. An exciting group of buildings reflecting the maturity, the strength and the aspirations of the British Nation.

Great Britain pavilion on Ile Notre-Dame. An exciting group of buildings reflecting the maturity, the strength and the aspirations of the British Nation.

General view on Ile Notre-Dame showing a part of Memorial Expo 67 – Katimavik, France and the Music Belfry.

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24/02/09 – Industrial British Columbia 1946: Canada’s magnificent new industrial empire, geared to efficient high quality production, backed by an adequate pool of skilled labor promotional catalogue. Designed and lithographed by The Sun Publishing Company Limited, Vancouver, B. C. Copyright May 15, 1947. Spiral bound 14″ x 10″ with 46 pages. 

From the Forward:

Well known as a vast storehouse of mineral and forest wealth, the Province of British Columbia is not so well known as a fast-growing industrial centre.

Few British Columbians –certainly very few Eastern Canadians, United States business men or British Empire industrialists– realize the extent of the accomplishments and the facilities that are now available here for manufacturing of all kinds.

This survey has been prepared to place on record the information that it is felt should be known. It is in two parts: First, an illustrated news section graphically telling the story of leading manufacturing developments; second, a concise factual compilation of statistics giving complete authoritative basic data. With the co-operation of leading business men this survey is being distributed throughout the world.

The publishers hope that this essential data will thus be widely disseminated and that material progress will be made in furthering British Columbia’s industrial development and prosperity.

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29/11/08 – The Solair chair for IPL.  Design by Fabiano & Panzini. Patent design d-44237. Item: no. 60323. Made in Canada (1972).

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