An intent audience at Kirby Public Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 26th, 1982-3 Trîbuite to Dietenbaker by Nor.-Dur. PC.s Students at the Kfrby Cenitennial Public School were most attentive when entertained! by the M',illbrook Brooklin Spring Fair commencing June 3 A most popular event in this area is the up-coming Brooklin Spring Fair. The fair is taking place this year on June 3rd - 6th at the Brooklin Community Park. The kick-off dance will take place in the Brooklin. Arena on' May 29th, to the sound of the popular disc jockey, B & H Sound. At 4:00, on Thursday, June 3rd, the midway opens the 7Ist Brooklin Spring Fair with four fun-filled days packed with excitemnent ýof every kind. For the second year, Fay Lehman's pony show and gymkhana f'or children will take place in the centre of the racetrack at 5:00. At 7:00, the famous Carlsberg Championship Team will perform their 8-horse hitch presentation in the racetrack a1rea. At 7:30, contestants will comnpete for 1 read a fascinating newspaper piece recentiy an the smell industry. Tha's right -- smnells, "goodl" smywells. There is a m-arket for them, and I understand why. I have onfly ta imagine the sweet smell of pine if) the hot sun, and 1 can feel the heat of summer. The AmeK-rican Museum af Natural History, in New York, is using battled smells, dispensed by rotating aerosol devices, ta make its exhibits of f tara and fauna seem mare real. The museum says that appropriate smells vitally enhance the visitar's visual experience, evaking an extremnely subtie impressian af another time ar place. And so, when the museum aopened its new hall of the South Pacific visitars will get a whiff af what smells like real Tahitian breeze and surf. The firm which develaped the fragrances for the Natural History mnuseum admis ta being at wark an ather smiells for ather institutions. The've already re-created the animais and woods aromna of a 191h century Swedish barnyard for an exhibit in Stockholm, and they have even repraduced the odorsaof aslumfor the Smithsonian Institute. But if smells can be helpful ta, recreate reality, they can alsa be used ta caver it up. New car smells îin a used car lot for example. The smell of the seashore at polluted waterfronts. The trick will be getting the right smells in the rîght places. For example, 1 used ta like the sweet smeillaf chewing gum, until 1 began jogging downwind af a chewing gum factary. Encauntered an a wooded traii, with the Ja;gger's lungs warking'deeply, the smell of chewing gum is clown- right sickening. And as thermakers of perfume have dis- covered, good smells are expensive. 1I remnember, dimly, an experiment with movies and the olfactory senses, years ago in New York. It was called smnellovision. It failed, 1 suspect, because in the srnell-o-visian version, a rase garden reminded one of a lady of the nîght wh'd splashed herseif with cheap perf ume. 'lat's flot newvs, but that to is reality. Anglican Church Junior Choir last Thursday after- the title of "Miss Brooklin Spring Fair". This year, for the first time, the Ontario Guernsey Association will hold their: spring show at Brooklin on Friday afternoon. One hun- dred guernsey cattle from al over Ontario will be on view as they are being judged. On Friday morning, ex- hibits of handicrafts, baking and children's and adult's floriculture will be brought into the arena for judging. A new feature in the arena this year will be thie Block Parent's lost children's booth. On Friday at 7:00 p.m. the third annual tractor pull takes place: modified trac- tors, four wheel drive trucks and highway tractors will compete. A weekend tennis tourna- ment, which begins Friday evening and doesn't end until late Sundlay afternoon, will bring the best of the area's tennis players to the tennis courts to vie for the Bagg Realty Trophy. On Saturday, the Central Ontario Appaloosa Horse Show runs aIl day. A parade, the theme of whîch is "Heroes and Villains,", will deight the crowd as it winds its way down the streets of Brooklin, dispersing in the fairgrounds. A large dairy show, light and heavy horses and finally a ho--rse pulling competition will fil1 the afteril oQn with good agricýultural entertainiment. In the evenling, a new show, the Paul Riddell HelI Drivers, wvill rev, up their cars and entertain the audience with their daring perfor- Sunday, startinigwththe VentuLrer pancake breakfast, followed by fifty classes made up) of the, Arabian and Ail Breed Horse Show which takes place inside the racetrack. The Junior Farmers will have a dunking booth aIl day, Saturday and Sunday at theè fair. Also there will be the Central Ontar.io Rabbit Breeder's dslyalI day Sun- day. At 1:00 the Metropolitan Police team will challenge the Durham Regional Police teamn to a tug-of-war beside the racetrack. Immediately after this noon with ail students assembled in the auditorium. event, the harness horse rac- ing begins. There will be a pari-mutuel wagering on al nine races. Meanwhile, teams of men, women, and mixed teamns will be trying their John Dicfenbaker stili tops the popularity polIs, and he'll be fondly rememnbered May 3 lst at a public meeting of the Durham-Northumberland Progressive Conservative Association. "A Tribute to John Diefenbaker", on film and through personal remniniscences of two local resîdents who knew him well, will be the theme of the even- ing at Bowmanville High skills at log sawing, and nail driving contests that will also take place on the bail dia- mond. The largest sheep show in this area to be held in the spr- ing will take place with sheep shearing demnonstrations by Robert Worden at 2:00 and 3:00. The finale of the day will be the old time fiddler's and step dance contest in the Brooklin Area beginning at 7:00. School. This wiIl be one of the fir si free public showings of "LPief"', a new National Filmn Board documnentary. Dr. Jamnes Johnston, Cobourg inewspaper publisher, a close associate of Mr. Diefenbaker, and former national directoir of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party, will introduce the film. And TV personality Joel Aldred, of Port Perry, will recal warmi memtories from his years of friendship wîth the former Prime Minister. Everyone is invited to the meeting, in the auditorium of Bowmanville: High School, Liberty Street North, Bowmanville, at 8 P.M. on Monday, May 3lst. Refreshments will be served. BUSINESS INSURANCE -OUR SPECIALTY!- That's right! Whether your business is retai 1er, wholesaler, contractor, manufac-. 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