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- -~ ORONO WEEKLY TIIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l2thi, 1968 O"RO0NO0 W EIEK LY T IMîE S Authrzed( as Second Clasa mail, Post Office Derartment, Ottaw) Publïshed every Thursday at the office cd pub1icatig» Main Street, Phone 109, Oron,inuario E,àab1ished in 1938 by R. A. Forrester Ro~y C. Forrester - E<ltor and Manager The Fair The Orono Fair, held Iast weekend is 110W past history and is entered in the journals of the society as one that has advanced over that of previous exhibitions. We be- lieve members of the organization are to be eongratulated for the show that was provided at the Orono grounds. The Saturday show was tremendous with plenty of action and excellent exhibits with a wide range of interests. The increase in attendance to the fair this year can certainly be taken as an indication that the faix is winning popularity throughout the nrea. The number of exhibits are also increasing and within the past few years one finds the inclusion of pouItry, rabbits and slueep to the list of ex- hi bits on display. This ail augers well for the local fair. There are stili a few gaps in making the fair a ful two-day show but these are beginning to fi in and with more entertainiment before the grandstand ion Friday after- noon the Orono Fair will become in reality, a two-day fair. May we extend our congratulations to the officers and members of the Durham Central Agricultural Society for their efforts in providing this area with the best fair in the district. Trudeau>s Day In rare deference to econom'y the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation pieced together 90 minutes of television film this week recapping the phenomenal risc to political prominence and power of one Pierre Elliott Trudeau. The re-run of the Liberal leadership campaign and convention with a reminder of the trauinatic days which concluded the last session of the Commons presented an appropriate pre- lude in the opening of the new Parliament. For iPrime Minister Trudeau and his colleagues this will be the time of testilng. The leadership campaign, the convention and, the election have been but preliminaries, albeit exciting ones, for the performance begibning today, Thursday. Ail that was portrayed in the CBC production, al that has transpired in thie last six moiths, lhavec.Vreated an anticipation 'for Cenadians perhaps iikniown, before in this country. We've entered a bright new era of Canadian polities. A new generatilon is i command. The prime minister will'make his- debut' in the Com- mons as the leader of a majority government carried on a wave of popularity unmnatched even in the Diefenbaker yca_,,rs. He'li be calledto take up the biard, practical'work of governing. This presents Mr., Trudeau with a consider- able challenge, Initiating bis legisiative program Mr. Trudeau will be faced for the first time as prime minister with the forces of'the 0ppositioti. I is a reduced force but stili presents a potent panel of critics. Mr. Trudeau and his team will be forced to'cope with the criticismns of such veterans as John Diefenbaker. Stanley Knowies and David Lewis. To date the new government has showb both concern and competence in handling the country's business. It will be in the Commons however that democratie 'government ca n reach its finest form. Mr. Trudeau's as yet untried talent in this field wîli set the significant pattern for the new era in Canadian politics. CURVPLY ANNUAL, PICNIC Cuirvply Wood Products of Or- pienie at Waltona Park in New- Castie on Sunday, August 25th. 0110 held their second iannuai In attendance were approximatcly 150 aduIts and children. Thc pic- ie committce for this year was Sterling Mather, chairman with Jacek Chapman, Ed Bouglen and Joan Suteliffe assisting. The af- ternoon commenced witb games of fun and excitement for the you)ýnger generation and almost exasinfor the eider folk. Games for the chldren included a peanut seranible, a sack race wo,în by Eric Selis abd Randy Eas- tabrook, races with Tammy Bou- ghien, McCarthy boy, Bandy Eas- tagbrook and Ken Chapman as winncrs in different age groups. The McCarthy boy aiso took a prize in the appfle duckiýng and waterie loti cating contest. Aice Pruner won the- atrelnCat- ing, for the girlIs. Tammy Boûghen and cCarîyboy wrethe prize wnrsin the shoe -kçkn con- test. To conî-cludeý the gamnesae basketbail throw, with Katherine Samuel and Eric Selis as winners In the aduits, Clarence Haitsma walked away with prîzes in the sack race, carrying eggs on a spoon, wheel bàrrow race, races, three-legged race and the shoe kicking contest. Marg Middle ton won ln the wheel barrow race, thýree legged race and sack race for the girls. Greta Sels placed in the sack race also the shoe kicking contest. Carrying eggs on a spoon was won by Joan Sut- clif fe and egg throwing was won by barry and Iretie baitsma. Races for single women was won by Ann Boersnia' and for mar- ried women, Mary Ciapdorp. The big feature of the after. nooni was the chieken and heef, Bar B-Q withl Sterling Mlather as chief. A buffet style lunch witb potato saliad, tosscd salads Pind pastries was the menu. The ni had their tug of war over the creek witb a few getting a free soaiing. After the, mea.l,-a f ew gamlies of bingo were played with the lucky winners taking homie a prize. Upïr Apd Do0w n The Book Staicks The Reading Club's September meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rutherford. Sldes of the Rutherford's re- cent three-week holiday in Scot- land were shown, accompanied liy ah outstanding commentary by Mr. Rutherford whose enthus- iasm brought the pictures to life and stîmulated interest in the land of the heather. 0f special interest to the Club members were the views of the country- side of Sir Walter Scott and also thc baunts of Robbic Burns. Mr. Rutherford's contagious zeai for Burns' îýoetry is sure to, have in- spired the viewers to read bis verse. NEW BOOKS Aduit Hiroshima - Hersey - McGraw Techniques of Fiction Writing To the Moon - Wright & Rayp- port How to Fix Almost Every- thing - Sehuler Whistle for the Crows Eden The New Year - Buck ThecHouse on K Street- White The Sun Also Riscs - Heming- way. Juvenile B Is For Betsy - Haywood The Little Fire Engine - Lenski The Story of the, Dead Sea Scrolls - Rappap*ort Wild Cats Colby. Dorothy Robinson AKTO) SCHOOL FAVO CURITE! Nothing beats Glen Rae Dairy mil k . . . for flavour, thirst quenching and downright goodness ...Milk satisfies young appetites at snack time, and is perfect at meal- tinle. PHONE 623-5444 FOR HOME DELIVERY Gblen Rae BOWMANVILLE Can. No. 1, Local Tomaoos89C heaping 6' qt. basket Race Entries FRIDAY, SEPT. l3th Post Time 7:45 p.m. 1Isf RACE (Quinella) Sandy McDuff, Norris; Happy McDuff, Hic; Rodwyn Todd, Todd Titan Song, Thackeray; Bucky Song, llicks; Guilty Way, Webb; Shotgun Hanover, Roughley. 2nd RACE Lilo Bars, TBA; 'Kawartha Candy, Todd; Reid's bonrour, M. Hope; Add Worthy, S. Brown; Bon Wýay, Plante; Master David, McNutt; Victor bigI C, Norris. 3rd RACE (Quinella) Jimmy G Unko, Wilson; Dir- ect Johnny, Till; Margoram, Shea Waltzing Matilda, Burrison; Jerry bat, Rougbley; Van's Pride, Wmn. Reid; Lii Buck, St. John. 4th RACE- Nottawa Spencer, McNutt; Char Den Craig, Hie; Misty Heather, T. Brock; Oscar Volo, TBA; Bracelet, Robibson; M. B, Song, Hicks, Famous Pick, TBA. First Grade Creamery Butter 65C Fresh APPLE PIE , full 24 oz. 5th RACE- Vince Adios, Jenkins; Quinte Lad Stewart; Margaret Hal, R. Brown Parkview Ann, Glover; Jim Dus- ty, S. Brovin; Ann B Abry, Givens, 6th RACE- (Quinella) Wii Lor Ace, Williams; Rustys Echo, , McQuaid; Pepper Qgden, Kelly; Deptuy Chief Orr, Norris; Lorraine Hal, Rahm; Meadow- view Hal, Robinson; Judy Ann Gratten, Walsh. 7th RACE- Elva Magic, DolIy; Rusty Bill, Rahm; 'Liz Song, Williams; Blue D'Ennis, Burns; The Leo, Me- Quaid; Frisky Gratten, TBA. Sf1 RACE- Karen Dillon, McQuaid; Harri- man's Ace, TBA; Rob Ron Chef, W. Brown; Portage . Ann, Vysei, Dreamy Chef, TBA; -Chester Harm Ace, TBA. 9th RACE- (Quinella) Conference Mir, Breton;, Bar- bara D.' Pride, Robinson; Country Mir,' K. West; Superior Mark, Till; Joe Johnston, Dowson; Hais Pence, Norris; Freddy Pick, Gor- don. Finest Chiquita Banaas 2lb 29 Importeéd LAMB L~EGS, 1h. 53e compounded for your health The first interest of your registered pharmacist is to compound your doctor's prescriptions with professional precîsioei . to safçguard your hcalth, ORONO, ONTARIO PHONE 983-5009 THAT' THE'RED & WHITE BRAND NAME FOR OUR FRUITS and VEGETABLES They are under strict qualîty and temperature Control.- We invite you to see the difference for yourself A SAMPLE of our many LOW LOW PRICES! For Fr-c Home CalDiüe V O RNIS H Red & White Cilus'at '983-5201