The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OROIN6 WEEKLY TÎIES, ýTHURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 1968 ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, (ÂA.ut»rlzed as Second Clam mail, Poet Office Depam~meont, Pubi.hled every Thursday at the office cg publicatiur 'Main Street, Phone 109, Orono, Oncario- EstabElied in 1938 by R. A. Forrester Roy C. Forrester - Edtor and Manager Let's Know The Issue Since the antouncement of the Federal Election we h-ave had some development tbrough the two old-time par- ties. Most of the developments have centred around the position of Quebec as part of Canada and 'recently discus- sions, charges and counter-charges over a television debate. Early in the news there was eondemnation of Quebec Education Minister attending an educaie l conference in France without first clearing the visit througb Ottawa. We have te agree that the field of education is a provincial matter and interchange of visits and attendance at educa- tional conferences sbould matter little to the governiment in Ottawa. There is, of course, a matter of protocol wbich in the case of Quebec is not being followed. John Robarts of the Ontario goverument bas taken the logical position when he was quoted that bis government would dlear tbrough Ot- tawa tbe attehidance of such a conference in another country. This he would do even though the field of educa- tion is a provincial matter. The discussion over Quebec has developed further in the past few weeks of electioncering. Pierre Trude~au h~as taken a igid line of attack for la onie Canada while Robert Stanfield keeps bis views somewhat under wraps stating that the relationsbip of Quebec to Canada can only be deait with'tbroughcalm negotiations. It bas been statcd that the Quebee issue sbould flot be a part of the election campaign and should be shelved for the time being. bin'the finst place this is imipossible as well as being undesirable. Thie electors of Canada, and this includes both-French and English speakingý,should knéw the policy of oaci party towards the Queboc issue, 'and oxpressod in plain termis. Alprte have a duty to the lectorate to acquaint themý, with this policy whther it bie Liberais' "One Nation" or the Conservative "Deux Nation." Last year Expo 67 attractod millions of people from the United States and Canada as woil as dignitaries and businessmen from many foreign cauttrios to view the won- dors of the modern world. Reluctant to, give up such an eýxcellent attraction Mayor Jean Drapeau and bis, advisors will continue the event this year under the name of "Man and Ris World". While many features will be missing the show is expected to attnact as large cnowds as in 1967. What made Expo a success was the f lair for show- manship and the imagination which went into its creation. It seems to us that somthihg of the same order sbould ho givon to Canada's fali fairs which within a few months will bo holding forth across the land. Coming into bing almost a century ago, f ail faims were designed to croate înterest in the agricultural eom- munity and bring about improvements in livostock hreeding and farming methods generally. In many instances today this is not the case. Most. fairs consist of a few harness býorse races, a midway, a few commercial oxhibits of such articles as electrie stoves and efrigeratons and small show- ings of tired art, penmahship and noodlocraft. What is someiy needed by most faims is a board of directors wîth the imagination and the ability to croate new ideas ratier than going along with the format folInwezd for too many yoans. The boards are badiy ineed of somo- one wio will voice constructive criticism which willrosuit in brighter and more intorestîng f airs and attmact spectators. Faîl fairs can hoe a force in the communîty; but otily if those who plan them are.willing to devote the tkme and effort to make thom more attractive than they are today. An infusion of youthful ideas would be beneficial to ail. .-The Oshawa 'Times Wins At Morrow Pacr k Rcewamýfl'Iy Last Saturday Junior West weon his first harness race of the sea- son when he drove Trixie E. Gratton to a win in the first race. Gerald Robinson placed sixth in the same race with Frisky Herbert. Gerald Robinison finished fifth in the second race with Ozark Jeffrey. Two Orono drivers were, in the fifth race; Jack Williams with, Sycamore Jean ulaced fifth, Ger- aid Robinsýon wjth Rodwyn Todd right behind in sixth place. In the sixth race Keith West fihished on top in 2.11.3 with Country Mir, R. Brown, Newton- ville finished third with Molly Haw Lea and A. Downs, Kendal, fourth with Carl W. Grattan. Junior West placed third in the seventh with Jacquelie Hal. In the eighth Gerald Robinson was placed third witb Nancy Jo whîle Keith West finished seven th with Jo Ste Lo. Jack ,Williams placed fiftb with Bud Gist in the final race whicb completed the mile in-2.09.1. POWDERPUFF RACERS. Miss Ann Sameils and Mrs. L. Buckley are viewing for a winat the Ganarasha Speedway in jalopy racing. Both girls have been com- petihg with a car owned by Mr. R. Mercer but have yet to receive the checkered flag for a wn. Sponsored by New tchOven Restpu ran't O ON NTARIO DRy CLEANING and LAUNDERING 4y Bowimanille Ceners Pick-Up and Deivery Mondaoy, Wednesday anid Friday Also CHRISTIES BREAD, Cup Cakes, Snack Paks, etc. OBONO, ONTARIO PIGEON RACING Michael Carman and Roy For- rester, members of the Bowman- vile Racing Pigeon Club have been active in the races lately. Roy Forrester's. bird placed second in a race from Brantford; Michael Carman placing a bird in fourth PHONE 983-5108 position. Tt took the Orono birds- around two and a haif hours tù> complete the 105 mile trip. Mich- ael Carmani has also placed lOtIr and 8th in races from Ingersol. with Roy Forrester taking a fifth, and telith place. About 150 birds are in the weekly races. NEWI IKODAK IniU«avtioLÇ}l2 Movie Camerai Instant loading- easiest movie-mnaking ever! lt's a whole new way to take better movies! No film threading. Drop in a Kodapak movie cartridge and the camera's Ioaded and ready for action. Batteries drive your film, let you shoot a fuit 50 feet of film with no *winding. Fast f/1,.8 lens. Buit-in, automatic Type A filter lets you shoot indoors-outdos on the same roll of film. w/f /1.8 [ens.Jlessthafn$ 33.9 5 STUTT'S PHARMACY RmCAVICTOC R 19"' Rectangular Tube WATCH PAYL1TER Fresh, Clean-line styling contnib. utes quiet appeal to this deluxe Table Top T.V. Vinyl covered metal cabinet in two-tone finish. Costilian Gold with Executive Walnut grain. LESS WITH TRADE ORONO, ONTARIO Glen ae ai Produets Cigarettes- Ice Cream Pipe Tobacco Soft Drinks Cigars Candies Timex Watc hes - Bands - Noveltiýes and CONFECTONERY k-; Orol oElectrie, mý