AN iue &Unique. Oldier furiture& antiques bought & soid Il PAYS TO HAVE VOUA FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED" 413 Dundas St. E. WHITBY Bus. 668-5481 Res. 668-652t3 Ask us about you Corne and tell us what you're Iooking for in a job. Tell us what you are today and what you want to be tornorrow. Ask us if we can offer opportunities and challenges to match your needs. No obligations on either side. We'll be glad to talk. And we may have just what you're Iooking for. But you'Il neyer know until you ask. Visit our Mobile Recruiting Unit Canada Manpower Centre OSHAWA 91 AUGUST, 1978 10:00 a.m. m 3:00 p.m. * CANADIAN ARMED FORCES. PRESS A glance back and. a look forward is theme for CNE's By Colin S. Fisher After 100 years, it's flot getting older ... it's getting better. Aug. 16 to Sept. 4 will sec what should be the most entertaining Canadian National Exhibition on record. This, the world's largest fair, is gearing up for the biggest birthday bash it has ever held.. New eventÉ and attract- ions, ranging fromn a re- created turn-of-the- century small-town Canad- ian* street to the Scottish World Festival Tattoo to a simulated space trip and more, have been added to the CNE's steadily bur- geoning bag of tricks. But, the CNE's Centenn- ial doesn't leave out the olf' favorites. The four-day International Air Show will wow spectators as usual Sept. 1-4. The CNE horse show will present con- tinuous competition from Il 81DWOR -I. hebl Now the mon, out of whom the devils departed, besought hlm that he right be with hlm. but Jesus sent him away, saying, Return to thine own house, and show how great things God hath done unto thee. And he went his way, and published throughout the whole city how great things Jesus had done unto him*. Luke 8:38, 39 day two until closing day. The Agriçultural Depart- ment will appear for the 1OOth time with unparalled livestock exhibits, agri- cultural displays and sales of cattle, sheep and swine. And, this year's CNE lives up to its centennial slogan... .A Glanoe Back and a Look Forward. For that old-time fair atmosphere, visitors can enjoy two acres of authentic 1928 carnival for the price of one thin dimne. Fourteen original rides, 32 games of chance and' six shows under canvas that haven't been seen in 50 years are just a few of its bargain entertainments. And, for thé-se who want to imitate Ginger Rogers and Fred Astairs, there' s the Canada Dry Dance Tent with the big band sounds of Moxie Whitney and Art Haîlman. Visitors to the CNE prior to 1906 will sec its Crystal lOOth birthday Palace once again. Origin- ally built in 1858 and destroyed by lire in 1906, the Crystal Palace bas been painstakingly resurrected in miniature by students of Toronto's George Brown College to recapture the exquisite detail and beauty of the long-gone master- piece. Then, for those of an adycuturesome spirit, the Look Forward Expedition 2078 will take you on an inter-gal'actic starship voyage 100 years in the future to Alpha Centauri with you at the controls. Startling but safe effects are produoed to bend your mnd *and provide family entertainiment and amuse- ment. And, back on earth once more, visitors will flnd for sale, Once Upon a Century, a book commemoratiflg the l00-year history of the CNE in pictorial playback. The various decades and their rnost popular events, in- cluding car races of the twenties, marathon swims of the thirties, and the big band eras and more, are recorded with written con- tributions by such famous Canadians - as Gordon Sinclair and the Right Hon. John G. Diefenbaker. The Canadian National gro'wing, it's yesterday, today and tomorrow ... and it' s someth ing of a Canad- ian tradition. For further information on the CNE, contact: Ontario Travel, 'Queen's Park, Toronto,' Ontario, M7A '2E5 or calcollect (416) 965-4008., Big Brothers supported Th i Bohr Asca The Canadian National Exhibition's ,nîdway ha@ îuînuea anid ainused visitors every summer for *year. This year'a CNE promises to be bigger, better and bolder than ever before with 100h anniversar events and attractions honoring the past, present and future. lnspect ai l beis & hoses. Flow and pressure test cooling system- Test boiling point. Test anti-f reeze strength. Flush system and replace anti-freeze. ai5 KING St. W. OSHAWA 576-1800o tion of, 'Ca nada, which provides companionship for fatherless boys received the assistance-of the winner of a "Pedal Power Contest," sponsored by CHOO Radio in Ajax. bob Mattingly of Ranom Street, Pickering, won a famnily package of two aduit i-speed and two youth five- speeds to Big Brothers. It is currently on display at Stu Jenkins Sports Centre, 106 Coiborne Street East, Wýhitby. CHO Radio will, be holding a mini contest to determine which of the "llittle i>r-othcrs" in the Whitby ;,rea wins the bike. William McGee of Big Brothers will be asking all the ;lie brothers to write letters anbout their experi- ence "Big Brothers." The five i', FIletters will be read on the air during Big Brothers Week, Sept. 10 to 17, CHOOL Country T-shirts will iven away as con- solation prizes. CORIN Corn doesn't always mean corn. The word is used in some coun- tries to mean the major crop grown in the area. For example, in England, wheat is called corn; in other countries harley and oats are called corn. O/'4F7777Vg /1' MO 774e/ON~A177IIZII CO lN 7k>Y COLLP Lo;OM /NV7Z>A $77ê;111o10V/NIP4liery e;>' 7yie e9'OF 7l1le CFAIt(/>qV 7ye)Rb74Yge q"'.61 v1'UNaM~/ 60M£F ,Ç5FVR7 F PicT- &JlLD/N6!; IN W4F uNI7.p .5-rA-fr5 AF _SQIAR. ANO OmFce U.L~.9 qmw