The Brussels Post, 1947-10-8, Page 3• tta
Photograph b
our p'ub0-Pop Photographer.
FREE OFFER
Fanning has adt•anced greatly in
the past fifty years. Now almost
every day brings new and im-
proved methods in baling and
management of livestock and
poultry., Every year Quaker Fut-
0-Pro Feeds publish hooklets
containing up-to-date informa-
tion on feeding and management
taobiems. Yon may have these
inure—ting and instructive book-
lets cite of charge by writing
to The (,uaker Oats Company
of 1'anada Limited, Peterbor-
ough. tlnlario,
I'icasc ind:rate in your letter
the booklets desired from the
fddowtng list:
I. liaise Sotind r'rofitahlc Pul-
lets
2. Save -On-feed tilrmagement
of Layers)
8. Feed+pg For the Broiler
Market
t. Rause Turkeys At a Profit
5. Sart' Milk and Raise Good
1, aloes
5. Feed For Greater Pork
Profits
— DON'T DELAY -
- WRITE TODAY! —
PAISLEY
FAI
IME I
I
LIG it T
TAi'I
by Your PuI-O-Pep Reporter
Pai<.lty, Parkhill, Norwich and
Glencoe were pofots of call on your
Fill -O -Pep reporter's schedule last
week. As usual the cattle exhibits
caught this reporters aye and at
Paisley, "Jarvis Britisher Mischief,"
half brother of the bread Champion
steer at the Royal Winter Fair,
shown in cut at left was bred by
Fred Reichalds & Sons of Jarvis,
One of the special attractions at
Paisley was the parachute jump by
Hill Townsend, Ex-R.C.A,F.
The exhibit staged by the school
children of Paisley was bigger titan
ever. There were over 1000 entries in
the "Palace," their excellent show
building: There were no cattle clubs
shown 'as such bur there were
gr te•rd cntrie of :shorthorns,
11crc ford, Anitt; an d 11 caste .
The Paisley Pair was blesser! with
grand weather, unlike that rxperi-
(urea at }Iamburg, Th • cut to the
richt shows an over-all shot of the
Hamburg midway, uith the race
track in the foreground. There the
track was extremely muddy as a re-
sult of heavy and intermittent rain
storms.
At Norwich crowds reached an all
time high and the fair grounds were
swanning with sightseers. Boxing
was featured in the evening at the
Town Hall and this attraction was
eery popular. The Norwich Fair was
opened by the Deputy Minister of
Agriculture, Mr. Cliff Graham,
f1Hlir v• as a large tl'""ter of new
buildings on the fair grounds, and
the Norwich Citizens Land added a
festive air to the. occasion,
At Glencoe the beauty cone st was
nor of the highlights, Leona Fisher
took top honors and won a trip 10
the \\'incisor contest next year. This
prize was sponsored by Mr. Simpson
of the above city. •
In the evening there was a first-
class horse show complete with
jumping. This was a new event and
looked (mite impressive under the
flood lights. Cattle entries were very
heavy at Glencoe; in fact there were
many more than last year and more
than 15.0 entries in all were on deck.
NEW I-HAMEURG
NORWICH—herr Kramer, the winner of the greased pig contest, shown above at left. Porky is getting a real grease job before they contest,Phgraph by r5ntogre.phn,
Photngrvn'h by inter 1•'ul-O-Feu Photographer.
Photograph by snits Put.O-Pep Photographer..
GLENCOE-*Leonard Heagy, of Galt, looks with owe at
Chief Running Bear In front of the Indian Stand.
PARKHILL
The pictures of the Parkhill
Fair shown on this page have
one thing in common, namely
food. The one photo shows Mrs.
Stanley Scott, Parkhill; Mrs.
C. R. May, London; Mrs. W. J.
Dickson, Parkhill; Mrs. M. W.
Telfer, Parkhill; and Miss Ethel
Robson, Denfield, judging one
of the many entries in the bak-
ing contest.
The other photo snapped by
your Ful -O -Pep photographer
shows a calf and its owner do-
ing a little research 011 the food
problem. This shot could well be
named "Ful -O -Pep Meal Time."
This is one of the more fortlutate
animals whose owner, Mr,
Verne Hlarris, was able to secure
for it the very best food.
The grand stand entertainment
at this Fair was of top notch cali-
bre. One event of unusual
interest was the men's half utile
foot race.
The Thetford brass band added
gaiety to the occasion when they
led the live stock parade in re-
view past the grand stand. This
was a new feature of the fair
this year and was a big bit. The
boys' Calf Club was very active.
Probably the 5lggcst drawing
card was the cattle axhibit, par-
ticularly the Shorthorn entries.
P2.otatrph 1,v Your P""l.O-Pep Photographer.
The cut at the left could well
be entitled "The Beginning and
the End." Actually it is a com-
positive picture showing the
winner of one •f the most popu-
lar contests at tiorwich. The un-
happy porker shown in the left
of the photo is being greased
prior to bring turned loose
amongst many eager contestants
whose frantic efforts to capture
the animal provided the crowd
with one of the best shows seen
at any of Ole Fairs to date,
In the far right of the photo
is the winning gentleman who
succeeded in capturing the elu-
sive animal after one of the
wildest scrambles seen any-
where in Ontario, or for that
matter, on this continent this
year. This particular event was
mirth provoking from the word
"go". It reminded our reporter
of the Saturday morning rusk
one sees in front of many of
the meat counters fit the city of
Toronto, In fact it looked like a
much simpler task to seize the
greased pig turned loose at Nor-
wich than to obtain an ungreas-
ed piece of pig in any of the
city butcher shops, The pig in
question put up a struggle in
the best tradition and succeeder)
in degreasing: itself on the shirts .
and bodies of the eager contes-
tants, •
PARKHILL
Photograph by your L'ubO.Ptp Photographer.
NEW HAIVIBURG—A scene from the Fair showing part of the exceptionally fine race
track — Midway in background,
Photograph by 501n• Put-@t,t
Photograph by your 101.0 -Pop Pltotograp5or'y.
PAISLEY—itoya' Club member Allah McFadden Shown
. above with his fine Yorkshire entries