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OROMO WBBULY TIINM, T~,AAJ1H, id 8 CANADA'S MOST POPIJLAR, (REME RINSE also EXTRA-CONDITIONING lAME for dry or colour-treated hair. STUT'SDRUGS ORONO, ONTARIO PHONE 983-5009 1 " - - if you were boîr 1900 Yeu sh ould apply now fo O0LD AGE SECURITY 1 By aPPlYi1n ow you will receive your fi in January 1968, when persons who have reac] become eligible for Old Age Secu, If you were born in YOU 8hoUld îmake application for Old'Age security pensio)n six monthis before yc An Old Âge Security application form may be local Post Office, or by writing to the Regional 1) Security In the capital cit3y of your province. Witl a pamiphlet giving full information about QIt GUARANTEED INCOME SUP PI$ As soon as your Old Age Security pension la approved, information about the Guaranteed Income Supplement for-. You may ho entitled to a supplement whlch, togetli Security pension, will guarantee you a monthly income y FOR SILKY-SOFT B EAUTI FU LLY MA NAG EABLE TANGLE-FREE HAIR tobtained at your )irector of Old Age h it you will receive , Id Âge Secýurity. MENT 1you willi hosent and an application er wlth your Old Age >of at least $105.40. ISSUEO BY THE HON. ALLAN J. MacEACHEN, MINISTER THE DEPARTMENT 0F NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE Seek Parity With U.S. Workers, Negotiators for General JVotors of Canadla Lýtd. and the United Auto Workers"met on Mopday in the first round of bargaining for a' new contract for GM's 25.000o Canadian employees. A first meeting between the union and Ford Motor Co. was Ogcheduled for Tuesday. Kinay GM meeting at the KigEdward Sheraton Hotel was n, INURIC v. A Co-operafors Insurance Associations of Guelph are sponsored and controlled by these democratic organîzatîons which represent a million Ontario people- Ontario Credît Union League Ontario Federofion of Agriculture United Co-operotîves of Ontario C O-OPERATOIRS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION (GUELPH) CO-OFERATOIRS LIFE INSUIRANCE ASSOCIATION (GUELPH) Ji ri C eý !A ei littie more than the formai, pre- sentation to, the company of the, Union's position. The liard barga iniîng probably will corne wlien theý October 21ý expiry date of the existing con-. tract starts to look uncomfort- ably near, -After Mond àay's openîng 2es- sion it vwas announced that UAW and GAI negotiatorga would meet five diays a week, ýqtarting this Wage parity with U.S. auto workers is one of the largest bargaining issues. The UAW in tlie United States lias' said it wil strike if Canadian UAW workers do not achieve par- ity this year. Genertl Motors lins taken the positican that the place to negotiate wage parity ta in Canada. George Burt, Canadian region- ai director for the UAW, said, negotiations in Canada will con- centrate on matters of particular application in Canada. He ýsaid pens,,ions, survivor ben- efits, right to strike over speed- ups9, automation and the use of injunctions are among the matter& specially affected by Canadian legisiation, and therefore are to lie given specal attention here. Provincial laws forbid strikes f or any reason during the Life of a contracet. In the U.S., our union is free te strike.. This is another area un which Canadian UAW members need parity. CREMEPINSt Il Durham County Junior Judging Competition HeId In Orono The Anual Durliam County Holders of tlie top five posi- Junior Judging Competition was'tions in eacli division were: held on Wednesday, July l19th at; Novice: Barry Malcolm, Nestle- the Orono Oddfellows Hall. Nine-' ton, lst; Bob Rowland, Millbrook, ty-two contestants competed for 2nd; Paul Crago, Bowmanville,1 the prize money in, the tliree div- 3rd; Betty Heeringa, Fraserville isions. The awards were as fol- 4th; and Helen Harvey, Bowman- lows: lst prize $1000; 2nd $7.00; j ville, 5th. 3rd $5.00; 4th $4.00; 5th $3.00; ,1 6th to Oili $2,00; and lith te 15th1 Junior: David Kellogg, Port $1.00. Hpe s;KihAln ecsl 2nd; Arlene Allia,- Orono, 3rd; jJim Walker, Campbelldroft, 4tli; Tom Barrie, Bowmanville, 5tli. iSenior: Alan Trew, Campbiell- crof t, lst; Sharon Larmer, Nestie- ton, 2nd; John Heeringa, Fraser- ville, 3rd;ý Janice Adams, Cavan, 4th; and Neil Allia, Orono 5th. The judging team coached by Elizabeth Kellogg, and consisting of Nancy Walker, David Kellogg and Mark Hill were ist. Thef judging team consisting of Marti1 Malcolm, Brian Wilson and Ian Page and coaclied by Terry Mal- ifl j~,colm were the runners Up. Six classes made up the judg-r ing competition. They were dairy, < beef, siwine, sheep, grain iand à potatoes. Besides the classes, rea- sons for these classes were alsio given. There were aIse quizze.ý on farm management and ideâtifi- il' JVSJX cation. The combined scores of the eiglit events determined the I~mT~U~LT jwinner of each division. tle staff of the Ontario Depart-Th opti Iwssê pb 1mnt of Agriculture and Food, irst payment Bowmanvile office . 'The day's hed he ge o 67activities were kept moving with trity. the aid of leaders fromi the Coun- ty's 4-H clubs along with the lielp j~ jof neighbouring agricultural rep- jý resentatives.. 1901 Special thanks go te Mr. John Rickard, Mr. Lloyd Ayre, Francis Jose and Mr. G. B. Riekarci and your konsfor the livestock-used in the e, ur7t bitdy.judging, compotition. P . . ... ........ ... I EXHAUST CONTROL 'FOR GM AUTOS General Motors of Canada has announced it wiII inaugurate. an exhauât emission control program for ail engines in its 1968 - model passenger cars. In a press release, the corpora- tion s!aYs six-cylinder engines and higher performance V-8 motors will lie equipped wiýtl a "controil- ed combustion system" (CCS). ,t includes, a "thermac" air cleaner, which GM defines as an automat- lic temberature control, of intake lailr to the engine; plus a Jean car,- bre or setting, retarded, spark ad clos!ed Positive crankcase ven- tilation. Standard V-8 motors, wifll h equipped with a "modified CCS"P to include the thermac cleaner and closed, positive crankease ven- tilation. "The Caniadjan program,"1 sa"s the relea-se, "includes some vari- ation firom the United States pro- gram which is based on federal regulaltions linthat eountiî "We' be'lieve that the program., wve have developed for canada lin the 1968 model year is tailored more for' Canadjan climatic con- litions, and, yet will coribr1ute siignificantly toeomission controiY- WVATER SKI SHOW )RAWS 1,000 At least 000 people attendod the fiarst ski show put on by Rice Lake Ski Club. The spectators watched from hoUa the shore and the 100-od&l boats moored 'in the bay, forming the ski course. The slalom featured Ron Joyce, Jack Kesthin wasJ on the ski jump Mille and Tom Jackson on elbows and knees. Also featured, were Ken Harper from Gore's Landiýng on kite, and two barefoot sikiers. The, five-man'pyramivi consist- ed of Ben Sholtes, Greg Clemtent, >ob Mazuka, Susan Kesthin and Juçy Clement. The soven-man py- ramid featured Jack Kesgthin, Greg "leiment, Bob Makuka, Ben Shoit- s, Susan and Linda Kesthin and Lidy Clement. Drivers of the boats were Mary 4shby, Kathy McMurray and Ron Cesihin. The ski jump used in the event a-, built by Jack Kesthin, Larry. ýshby and Hayden. McMurray, ,David Stenson and Greg Clem- ant were- clowns. Ao j or