HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-10-15, Page 21.953
FAL
FAIRS IN ONTARIO
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Caledonia, Ont. — "This Publicity Business Is A Nuisance" -- The mothers appear happy enough,
but these prize winning babies look as though they wish all the fuss was over.
Cobden, Ont. — They Start Young — Mr. H. Dunlop, Fair Secretary,
admires some of the entries by the Junior Farmers Green Thumb
Garden Club.
Paris, Ont. — "Who's For Pie?" — Young Tommy Madden seems
to wear a look of anticipation as he hefts a prize-winning
pumpkin.
Bobcaygeon, Ont. — "All Dolled Up And Someplace To Go" — The parade of decorated bicycles
made a colorful opening to the Fair.
Markham, Ont. — "Why Can't
You Ever Keep That Hair Tidy"—
Barbara Reid of Queensville
gives "Butch" a beauty treat-
ment before his appearance in
the 4H Calf Club show.
Paris, Ont. — "Who Says Fall Fairs Aren't Fun?" While the oldsters are busy elsewhere the
younger generation samples the unchanging pleasures of the Midway.
Brigden, Ont. — "Baa, Baa, Black Sheep" — At least the head and legs are black enough on this
Prize Suffolk ram that Don Lightfoot of Alvinston is trying to make pose.
Cobden, Ont. Not Yet Totally A Thing Of The Past — People still use horses and take pride in them too, as this fine lineup
would testify.
M'tch0I, Ont. — "A Long Pull, A Strong Pull, And A —" -- The Fu Ilerton Schc01 Tug of War Team outpulled the Mitchell schclo•s'.•
h t ,..•yn'r,.,r rFt.re me the winners or the Losers oor cameraman neglected to soy.
Streetsvilie, C,)nt, — "When Ruba Played The Rumba —" — Frank
Cuthbert of the Brampton Clown Band gives a tuba lesson to
the Gosland twins, Claude and Clyde.