The Brussels Post, 1948-12-8, Page 5T
E
FA
Itttoe-
. Slicking Up a 'Coming Champion—Harold kc;thy, o I), -turd,
Manitoba, is seen putting the finishing touches on his fine short-
horn steer just before it won the title in its class. Quaker Ful -
(1 -Pep fitting helped produce that fine condition.
Sweepstake Winners at Royal Winter Fair—Earl Ilislop ( left)
and \W. L. Hamilton shake hands as they congratulate one an-
other on t'inning Sweepstake on Northern Spy :Apple box. Who
wouldn't he happy with such fine-looking fruit in prospect?
A Tense Moment at the Royal Winter Fair—The judge has
just trade his decision regarding the Grated Championship Steer
class and Lloyd Mack, of Rockwood, seems hardly to have real-
ized as yet, that he has won.
First -Prize Winners, All of Them—The Rabbits, We Mean—Seen in the abo\e picturc are
two Checkered Giants exhibited by ?dr. Price of Montreal. and two New Zealand White-; own-
ed by Gaston Bari] of t. Cap de la Madelaine, Ouehcc. All four Icon high honors at the -Royal
Winter Fair.
Wheat Trophy--ln this piciure, "Reward" Wheat brings exhi-
bitor a real Reward. Snapped at the Royal Winter Fair \ve see
J. F. Pringle of the Canadian Nationitl Railways presenting the
Canadian \\'heat Trophy to Sidney john Alsop, of Red Deer.
sAlherta.
Fah Time
Highlights
By the Fui.O•Pep Reporter
Championship Ribbons in Background, Smiles in Front --Whining prizes and championships is
no novelty to the noted tilenafton Farm in Alliston, Ont., as is evidenced by the display of rib-
i,nns, also the Premier Breeder and .Pre;vier Exhibitor shielde sten in the picture. Some of the
"11 1T-l+c.nsil,le 4Pen brnarily sntllivg oaei" their rem.n•l 1"e Ful -fl -Pep feeds nlst<
share in the credit.
Your Ful -O -Pep Reporter
"Signs Off" For The
1948 Fall Fair Season
the past two months or
wore your Ful-O•Pcp Reporter has
been travelling the highways i.nd
byways of the Province of Ontario
covering Fall Fairs large and small
an,? trying to mals pictures which
we thought would be of interest
both to those who attended and also
to those who could tint be there
Personally.
Some of those Fairs r.ut into un-
favorable weather, which naturally
cut down attendances somewhat.
But, on the whole, we think we „1:r
ng.'
safe in saying that this was one of
the most successful seasons ever
known. beldoiu if evl•t before has
Ore. ihterest shown been as intense.
anti never has the general quality of
,.,the stock and products shown been
so high. Ontario can, be honestly
proud of its Fall Fairs and the
part they play in raising our Agri-
cultural ,Standards'.
Now with the climaNing event
the season—the 1io'al Winter Fair
at Toronto_ pa5Xcil into history, on
behalf of the sponsors: of these
pages, (tTA\1 F_R FT.11,0-PEP •
- Stock and Poultry 1%ceds, yoc.r
F111-0-T'ei Rejiorter .ipns elf" for
the season and wishes to yowl-
old,
ow old, to:i'ity .'$liner." .tad . .
full:: oleic •._ .
This page of Royal Winter
Fair Pictures is published by
courtesy of
The Quaker Oats
Company Limited
Manufacturers of
FUL-O-PEP
Livestock and p',ultry feeds,
All Ready to Show the City Folks Something—This Yorkshire
Boar, seen at the Royal Winter Fair, is less than 9 months old,
but his Ful -O -Pep feeding. gives him the sturdy appearance of a
much older animal. George A. Wilkinson of Alliston, Ott., the
owner, is seen in the background.
Rnt:nua-Lep Ccngratulate a Winner—Disappointed, no doubt,
but still able to look happy, the two runners-up in the beef cattle
rears shake hands with the winner, ,seen in the center of the
picture taken at the Royal Winter Fair..
"Chairing" the Owner of a Grand Champion—Lloyd Mack. cd Rock r\ o"u1, 1)ntariu, is seen
being ell,aircd out of the judging ring at the Royal Winter Fair after exllii,iting- his grand
Championship Aberdeen Angus steer--.Fal-el-I'ep fed, of crturse.
E RY '+tS M EL
•