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4 '. Ny 3 ' a, EAA 3 . Y ' RR I or NY 01, $+ TRIS NEER EE S03. 5 XH RL DE REET PRE fas ISent FTE ad SHAE To WS SARL BR TE $18 +5 Li The 88th CNE Opens Friday, August 19th TORONTO--Good Old Fash. ioned Fun in a modern setting is the theme for the 88th Cana- dian National Exhibition this year, Everything from a puppet show to a new aerial ride, with emphasis on the young crowd which now, forms almost half the population, is included in the activities this year, And for long time friends of the Exhibition there will be the many attractions that have en- deared the CNE to hundreds of millions of visitors for almost nine generations. There will be prizes to be won and gifts to be given, and ex- hibits that move, and flash of colors and talk of the wonders that make up this complex Canada of ours. TRAVEL -- One of the new features this year is the Travel and Tourism Building--the for- mer Governments' Building recognizes the increasing im. portance of travel in our afflu- ent society. One out of every « five persons travelling outside North America is a Canadian, Not only do Canadians travel more they spend more on travel than -any- other -group in the world--$35.20 per capita, which is four times the figure for United States tourists, Something to attract almost every travel taste will be in- cluded in the displays in the new Travel and Tourism Building. INTERNATIONAL--Displays' in the International Building by foreign government this year include Poland, the Federal Re- public of Germany, the Swedish Trade Commission Hungary, Czechoslovakia. Canada will be represented by the Federal De- partment of Forestry and the Department of Justice. BETTER LIVING CENTRE-- In the Better Living Centre where products of Canada's manufacturers: are proudly dis- played there will be two un- usual exhibits this year. Ontario Hydro celebrating its 60th anniversary as a public utility in the province has com- pletely renovated its 10,000 square feet of display space. In a building mainly devoted to the display of manufactured goods for the consumer, Hydro has arranged a "fun display" without one piece of hardware. INDIANS--In the same area and occupying more than 4,000 feet of space is the Indian Hall of Fame. Introduced last year the Hall depicts the Indian To- |" day and Yesterday. Under the joint sponsorship of the Federal Indian Affairs Branch, the Federal Exhibition Commission, the National Centennial Com- mission and the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, the Hall is in- tended to give due recognition and honor to outstanding In. dian people who have contri- buted to, and are contributing to the development of Canada. Portraits of 10 outstanding Indians were included in the dis- play last year and eight to 10 more portraits of outstanding men and women are being added this year. GRANDSTAND-- Four head- line acts will be featured on the CNE Grandstand this year as Impressario Jack Arthur takes a look at the Swinging Sixties. The show will depict the brand new sounds and bright faces of the era, with four gigantic pro- duction numbers for which the CNE is justly famous, There will be Midge Arthur's Canadettes, the world's longest precision dance line; the excit- ing Rogge Sisters from Italy with their acrobatic act on roll- ing globes, the five Medinis and | four Boginos, acrobats Alan Michaels and Company, Helen and Howard Novelty Comedy Dance team, Canada's own Billy Van, as well as the Taylor Twins. ORCHESTRA--Howard Cable, whose 60 piece orchestra has backed some of the greatest names in show business at the CNE will be back again with | his ensemble of Canada's finest musicians lending support to the bright array of talent that has been assembled for this year's mammoth production. BUSINESS DIRECTORY §. McPHADEN INSURANCE 985- 2341 'Dec./66 EADE'S NURSING HOME Nurse in Attendance Reasonable Rates, Pleasant Surroudings PHONE 985-2806 DEADSTOCK | SERVICE We Pay $1.00 per Cwt. for Dead & Crippled Cattle More For Horses . -- Prompt Service -- BURRETT FUR FARM Phone Long Distance Zenith 66550 (no charge to you) Licence #9--C--8#8 MONUMENTS MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS | Phone: 723-1002 152 Simcoe South, OSHAWA Dec. 2/66 MACKEY & BAILEY Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. 28 Caleb Street PHONE 986-2127 PORT PERRY, ONT. Dec, / 66 MILK COOLER REPAIRS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Sales - Service Repairs ACE REFRIGERATION 281. Wilson Road South OSHAWA 728.2462 A.E. Johnson, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST ; t. 985-2383 Mary 8 Apr,/66 For Income Tax & BOOKKEEPING SERVICES see ALEX SHEPHERD Room #2, Post Office Building Phone 985-7081 Specializing in business and farm operations. - Dec./66 INSURANCE __@ SPECIAL RATES e@ For Homes Under Construction EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY _ LIMITED General Insurance 985-7306 Port Perry, Ont. Dec. 81/66 DEAD OR CRIPPLED Picked up promptly. - Telephone collect, Hampton 263-2721 =' - MARGWILL FUR FARM TYRONE = License No, 4-C-66 ® Cash on the spot © Mar. 4/67) MOUNTJOY BACKHOE SERVICE TRENCHES and DRAINS FOUNDATIONS and 'SEPTIC TANKS Dug & Backfilled Phone ~ BLACKSTOCK 986.4787 ee 1 ELECTRICAN Contracior COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC HEATING NO JOB TOO SMALL WE DO THEM ALL TOM SHERWIN Phone 986-4931 Call Collect-- 756-0277 Toronto DUFF ELECTRONICS ADMIRAL TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE Phone 985-7993 or 985-2728 PORT PERRY July / 66 Septic Tanks Cleaned By PUMP EQUIPMENT SEPTIC TANKS AND WEEPING BEDS INSTALLED | Reg. Armsirong Port Perry -- 985-2226 .1.6--Feb. 28/67 Earl Wallace ROOFING Asphalt Shingles, Rolled Roofing, Steel and Aluminium Roofing, Eavestroughing We will .contract for all kinds © of roof work. Apr. - Dec.81/66 WANTED Horses or and Crippled Cattle Highest Prices paid according to size and condition "Phone Zenith 32800 NO TOLL CHARGE ED. PECONI & SON LTD. RR. #2 WOODVILLE Collectors Licence 802.068 b, 4/66 OR ANY OF YOUR Insurance Needs Do it the Co-operative Way Co-Operators Ins. Assoc. ETHEL NOTTINGHAM Myrtle 6565-4832 EE Ma ae OPENING DAY---Lord Thom- son of Fleet, Canadian-born millionaire newspapexr and broadcasting magnate will offi- cially open the 1966 Exhibition on Friday, Aug. 19. He will officially declare the 88th Exhibition open at tradi- tional ceremonies on the Exhi- bition Bandshell the afternoon of Aug. 19, NATIONBUILDERS 66 -- Closing night will feature the Labor Day presentation of Na- tionbuilders "66 on the CNE Grandstand. Everything from an exciting Filipino fire dance to a Russian balalaika orchestra will be blended by the cast of 1,600 to depict the wealth of folklore in Canada. Sponsored by the Community Folk Art Council of Toronto the show presents 20 different en- sembles of song, music, choral favorites and spirited folk dan- ces, Admission to this folk festi- val is free. BARBADOS POLICE BAND --Twice daily there is a free show on the Exhibition Band- shell by the Barbados Police Band, This band which was the headline group at the Edinburgh Tattoo will bring the flavor of the Caribbean to this year's Ex- hibition. As well as the 60 piece con- cert band the group will include a West Indies steel drum sec- tion and a group of limbo dancers. ARTS, CRAFTS AND HOB- BIES SHOW -- Look for the points of interest away from the beaten track. This is the advice of the seasonal traveller and -is equally true for visitors to the 88th Canadian National Exhibition. Whoever does will find the Arts, Crafts and Hob- bies Show in the General Exhi- bits Building mear the Princes' Gates an off-beat show worthy of his interest. It is one of the largest shows of its kind in North America, And although bustling with ac- tivity, the show creates a lei- surely atmosphere of quiet en- joyment. You will find Canadian crafts- men at work, artists at their canvases, model builders, hobby- ists, stamp and coin collectors and photographers among the many who will welcome the op- portunity of spending time with. you discussing a mutual inter- est. a 'CHILDREN'S DAY -- Young Canada and Education Day. (traditionally Kids' Day at the Exhibition) is the day when children are admitted free. This year the day will be a celebrity day when the greats of sports, entertainment and allied worlds will populate the 3850 acres of Exhibition Park to provide free Suiogtaphs for '| their fans. " SPORTS -- Canada's only In- ternational Track Meet will be |} a Warriors' Day feature of the 1966 Exhibition. Staged on Saturday afternoon Aug. 20, the track meet will bring to- gether the most famed and glamorous names in track and field from Canada and the United States. the Canadian team will be the cream of those who competed in the British Empire Games in Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 6-13. And the U.S. team will be chosen from those who starred at the U.S. National Meet at Randall Island, New York, in June. Opening Day and again on Warrior's Day there will be an almost continuous program of events in the CNE Coliseum. These will include International Fencing; International Boxing; an open gymnastics meet be- tween the U.S. and Canada, and the CNE Judo Championships. GAYWAY -- The CNE Gay- way (formerly the Marvelous Mile - of Midway) is providing a major new attraction this year in the Alpine Way, a 100 foot high ride over the CNE Competitors for ¢ plana y . : es Te ve ' BAW EN ¥ g ' . yo oH ry or wm AAR AA AAT A rr AE ASN SMR CA RAL er lobe eit PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 -- 9 from the Shell Tower to east of the Food Products Building, The ride will consist of two aerial, lines, each carrying four seat cabins back and forth ac- cross the Gayway area for a half mile ride. fi NATIONAL HORSE SHOW-- The Metropolitan Toronto Mounted Police Musical Ride will be a feature of the Nation- al Horse Show in the Coliseum the week of Aug. 22 - 27. The newly formed musical ride unit of the Metro Police is the pride of the mounted division and is being favorably compared to the RCMP Musical Ride. The police ride at the National Horse Show will be its first major public appearance. INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW--Always a crowd pleas- er the Canadian International Air Show, one of only three such international shows in the world, will be a .feature of Sept. 2 and 3, with rehearsals, Weather permitting on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. This great free two hour show will feature the most modern | aircraft in the world and will provide all kinds of flying thrills from aerobatics to para- chufe jumping. WOMEN -- The fashionable world of women as always will be given a promising place at this year's Exhibition, The Queen Elizabeth Theatre where 15 fashion shows are featured from 1 to 10 p.m. daily will have an exciting new show from Hungary. } The exciting Hungarian show will include international models imported from Hungary dis-. playing clothes for everything from fishing gear to evening wear, Other featured shows include the International Travel Show with couturier collections from France, Portugal, Spain, Italy and Ireland being brought from overseas by Mrs Elsa Jenkins, head of the CNE Women's Di- vision. Nobel prize-winning- UNICEF will again occupy a booth with a display of children's art from around the world. And school art from Canadian school children will be prominently shown. TEMPO '66--Many of the ac- tivities at the 88th Exhibition. are angled at the young set, but in one area at least they have a spot that is peculiarly their own, Tempo "66 is an area desig- nated for young adults--a Teen- age Fair within a Fair. Locat« 'ed in the Upper West Annex of the Coliseum, Tempo '66 will combine with the Under 21 Club to provide almost continuous at- tractions for the young crowd. DAIRY PRINCESS -- 1965 Canadian Dairy Princess Eliza beth Crawford of Welland County in Ontario will turn over her crown to a new prin~ cess when she is chosen on Ag- ricultural Day, Friday, Sept. 2. This year Saskatchewan is sending a Dairy Princess to the competition for the first time. She will compete with entries from Alberta, Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. The Ontario Dairy Princess will be chosen at finals in this contest on Sept. 1. 2 -- {, =38 SS | NOT ---------- RESIDENCES -- $10.00 SEPTIC TANKS -- $3.00 SHS he Sie a ae SERS SEAR Sie Suite Sill ICE Township Of Scugog TAKE NOTICE that building permit fees will be as follows: COMMERCIAL BLDGS.--$5. 00 minimum or $1.50} per-thousand dollars value. ALL OTHER BLDGS. -- $5.00 Further notice is given that septic 'tanks and tile disposal fields shall be under the supervision of the Ontario 3 Connty Health Unit. S. CHANDLERS Clerk 4 Pi MOST MODERN D RE NG CLUB ANNRENE IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO DANCE HALL LAKESIDE BEACH on Lake Scugog at Scugog Island i Gents -- Shirts. Ladies Saturday -- (Adults Preferred) Music by BILL BACKWELL COMBO -- No Slacks or Shorts. Friday -- ( | Gents -- Casual. Girls -- No Slacks or Shorts. Teenagers) Phone 985-2751 Owned and Operated by PHIL GORESKI, PORT PERRY a - fo S a on ~~ wn Sp, ne BAT Ra RAS RS CR , -- --- ------ TT SR TE DRT dd ie DETER Sa ny a ORT EIR rR eA SL r---- We lw, TT ~~ SH oe TP > . 3 [S A LT ST Vo ve w Ga a ar Sa eT ae ; 300 " " No. boi 3 3 rs rey a a SEE wy =