A big highlight of Canada’s Centennial year was the 1967 International and Universal Exposition in Montreal - better known as Expo 67.
From April to October 1967, more than 50 million visitors experienced innovative architecture, entertainment and other cultural attractions, all under the theme of “Man and His World.” Thousands of Ontarians travelled to Montreal to see the excitement themselves!
The Ontario Pavilion’s 570-seat theatre projected A Place to Stand, a film produced by Christopher Chapman. Featuring the iconic soundtrack composed by Dolores Claman, the film’s innovative editing technique earned it the 1968 Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Subject.
Expo 67 Ontario Pavilion pamphlet, ca. 1966
Project files of the Centennial Planning Branch
RG 5-52-93
Archives of Ontario, I0073508
[Front]
Expo 67 Ontario Pavilion pamphlet, ca. 1966
Project files of the Centennial Planning Branch
RG 5-52-93
Archives of Ontario, I0073508
[Recto]
Expo 67 Ontario Pavilion pamphlet, ca. 1966
Project files of the Centennial Planning Branch
RG 5-52-93
Archives of Ontario, I0073508
[Verso]
Expo 67 Ontario Pavilion pamphlet, ca. 1966
Project files of the Centennial Planning Branch
RG 5-52-93
Archives of Ontario, I0073508
[Poster]
Exterior view of Ontario Pavilion at Expo 67,
April 24, 1967 (67114-19)
Photographer: John McNeill
The Globe and Mail fonds
F 4695-4
Archives of Ontario, I0073861
General view of Expo 67, April 24, 1967 (67114-20)
Photographer: John McNeill
The Globe and Mail fonds
F 4695-4
Archives of Ontario, I0073862
Exterior view of Canadian Pavilion at Expo 67,
April 24, 1967 (67114-34)
Photographer: John McNeill
The Globe and Mail fonds
F 4695-4
Archives of Ontario, I0073863
First person to gain entry to Expo 67, April 28, 1967 (67118-15)
Photographer: John McNeill
The Globe and Mail fonds
F 4695-4
Archives of Ontario, I0073864
Crowds at Expo 67 on opening day, April 28, 1967 (67118-18)
Photographer: John McNeill
The Globe and Mail fonds
F 4695-4
Archives of Ontario, I0073865