HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-09-25, Page 71:1757r,vr, ,77.7.7-1797,,,r,:.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEP IBER 28 i�ao
BRING IN THE CLOWNS—Heather Ritz, 12 (on the left and Andrea
Pinder, 12, both Grade 8 students at Seaforth Public Sc itt, were
"clowning"around In the Seaforth Fall Fair parade on Friday morning.
(Photo ay Eills)
SHOWING OFF A PRIZEWINNER—Cheryl Smith of Walton shows off
her champion Charolals calf "Maggie', which won the 4-H beef
thamplonship at the Seaforth Fall Fair. The county 4-H livestock
showmanship events were held Friday afternoon. (Photo by Oke)
, A PRIZEWINNING FLOAT—Grade 2 and 3 students at Walton Public
School won first prizes for their schodl float celebrating the first
Thanksgiving. The "pilgrims!' are the pupils of Mrs. Vandendool and
Mrs. Toll. (Photo by Gibb)
Fc111 fair
faces
This year, sunny skies and
crowds of spectators greeted
the Seaforth Fall Fair par-
ade.
Walton Public School won
two of the too three prizes in
the decorated school float
competition. junior division.
Grade 2 and 3 from the
school won first prize with
their float on the first Thank-
sgiving, and the kindergart-
en -Grade I students won
Second prize with an Indian
theme. The Seaforth kinder-
garten Indians wop third
prize in the category.
In the senior division, the
Indians from Grades 70 and
7D won first prize. followed
by the second prize float
created by Grades 8A, 8B at
the school and the hobo float,
designed by Grade 513 at
Seaforth Public.
The best clowns in the
float were Chris Dinsmore
and Chris Campbell, who
tied for first place, followed
by second prize winner Mur-
ray Townsend, third prize
winner Anne Robinson and
Donnie Brown, the fourth
placed entry.
The award for best de-
corated horse or pony with
-rider prize was won by Karen
Campbell. second prize was
awarded to Anne Marie
Malone. Kari Martene won
third prize and viat Shoe-
maker was awarded fourth
prize for her fair entry.
The best head dre.ss in the
junior division was won by
the Grade 2 class at Seaforth
Public School, with the
Grade I class winning second
ace; Grade 4V, Seaforth
blic won the third prize,
Grade 4C Wen fourth and
Grade 3 at • the school won
fifth place.
In the senior grades, the
best banner award was won
by Grades 5/6 at Seaforth
Public School, followed by
Gradeg 1 to 8, from St.
Columban and Grade 6.
Seaforth Public School won
third prize.
The best decoratedpet and
handler 'tt*ard was won by
Carolanne Glanville, with
second prize awarded to
Terry Kelly, third prize to
Pam Campbell and fourth
prize to Natalie Swirklis.
The best non -school float
awards werewon by Seaforth
Nursery School, first place;
Worth Optimist Club, se-
cond place and the Central
111111:142 4-}i Rabbit Club,
third. The fourth prize was
awarded to the Winthrop
Warrettes, followed by H.
and M. Coleman. the Sea-
brth Junior Farmer's fleet.
Frank Phillip's entry and the
Summer's OVer float, de-
signed by Gard and Lisa
O'Dwyer and Kendra, SW -
en and Jasonpapple.
Prize winners in thetiiecor-
ated bicycle competition
were Michael Kelly. first
prize; Grant Ross, second
0.fre; Jeff Medd, third place
and Jeff Reid, fourth.
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HEADING FOR SPACE—Dale Andrew, 3, ,of
FIR1, Dutton, gets ready for a war in the stars.
Friday, as he "flew" on the racket ride at the
Fall Fair. (Photo by Ellis)
ROUNDING THE BEND—It was a cloqe race when horses and riders
rounded the bend during the matinee races Friday afternoon
. _
SOME MORE BEAUTIFUL BABIES—The three babies who -won the top
,prizes In the six monps and 'older category -at Seaforth Fall Fair were
(right) Paul McCauley, son of Wayne and Rita McCauley; Lindsay
Devereaux, daughter of Connie and Bill Devereaux and Gregory
Kalichuk, son of Gail and Mark Kalichuk. This Was the first time a baby
contest was held at the fair. (Photdsby Gibb)
,eler-S? LeLleif Ire
SAVE OUR FARMS—These two unidentified students, Matching in the
Seaforth Fait Fair parade on Friday, reminded spectators to save our
farms with their brightly coloured banner. • (Photo by Gibb)
•
A VALIANT ATTEMPT —ChrIS Reeves, 9, of
Seaforth, decided to give the greased pole
contest a try at the Seaforth Fail Fair on
Saturday, but discovered the top of the pole was
lust too far away. (Photo by Ellis)
HEY; THIS PICTURE BUSINESS IS OKAY—Snoopy, Lisa O'Dwyer's
poodle, seems more excited about this whole picture deal than his owner.
Lisa and Snoopy were waiting for the judge s to make their decision at the
Seaforth Fall Fair pet show on Saturday afternoon. (Photoby Mb)
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