The Rural Voice, 1999-11, Page 2610 - 4:30
both
days
Come to
Seaforth Agricultural Society's
13" Annual Midwestern Ontario
"Something
for
Everyone"
FARM TOY, SPORTS CARD,
TEDDY BEAR, DOLL, GIFT & CRAFT
SHOW & SALE
Saturday, December 4, 1999
& Sunday, December 5, 1999
in Seaforth, Ont.
Info: 519-527-1321 (voice mail)
.Lex' items and vendors
NEW YEAR'
EVE CELEBRATION
Dinner & Dance
to TOM CAT PROWL
550/person
Grand prize draw for
52000 cash
C�
519-522-1300
,'Foran easy to wrap and popular gift
purchase a Tractor Elimination Ticket
or New Year's Ere Celebration Ticket
- Free Skating Both Days 2:30 - 4:00 p.m.
- Free Rides Between Shows - Free Parking
- Food & Refreshments Available
VISIT ALL 4 SHOWS FOR $3.00 Admission/Day
Children under 10 with parent Free
- Bus Loads Welcome
D p`pW
pLpCOU` Ea ASSE COMPLETE
fflteitAS
C COULTER ASSY.
;3250 $30000
Yetter standard features
• Fits most tool bars
• 5.25" blade bolt circle for greater strength
• 600 lbs. downpressure (max.)
• 17" or 20" ripple blades
• Sealed, adjustable. tapered roller bearings
(pre -lubricated)
• 1.5" spring steel forged offset or straight shank
• Quality malleable castings used in
cushioning mechanism
• Spring cushioned to reduce damage
from rocks, and obstructions
FITS: Most 4" x 4", 4" x 6".
5" x 7", 7" x 7" tool bars
Ideal for use with liquid
manure injectors, chisel
plows, field cultivators,
anhydrous applicators
and planters.
WYDE BROTHERS
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
Hensall Store (H)
519-262-2605
A
AOCO
22 THE RURAL VOICE
AGCO
ALLIS
St. Marys (S)
519-229-6700
challenge, but also a real pleasure. It
was very satisfying to see it fin-
ished."
That satisfaction is intensified in
receiving many positive comments
about the display as well as in hold-
ing conversations with representa-
tives from the Royal Winter Fair in
Toronto about the possibility of such
an exhibit at that event.
McNeil is pleased with the
response, saying to the best
of her knowledge, this is the
first time such a mosaic has been cre-
ated outside Australia.
A huge mural by artist Allen
Hilgendorf depicting scenes from the
three past Huron County matches
served as a backdrop to the mosaic.
As a piece of Huron County history,
McNeil hopes that the mural will stay
in the county to be viewed by future
generations.
Other tents in the Huron County
Showcase were used to highlight
partnerships developed between edu-
cation and industry as well as family
lifestyles.
Allan Carter, chair of the county
exhibits committee, says unity was
key to the development of all the
county displays.
All groups asked to participate in
assembling the exhibits were request-
ed to do so in co-operation with their
counterparts across the county, he
says. The two conservation authori-
ties developed an educational rest
and picnic area in the forefront of the
showcase while the numerous horti-
cultural societies worked together on
displays. There was no differentiating
between areas.
Carter says the non -competition
effect was carried throughout the
showcase. "When we first began
planning two years ago, we did not
want the trade show look with 10 -
foot booths and curtains. Tourism
and agriculture work together in
Huron County so we wanted to show
it together. "
Carter credits the success of the
showcase to the great sponsors from
industry, education and government
agencies in helping the volunteers to
pull it together.
The entertainment was great, par-
ticularly with the inclusion of so
many school children, he says. That
drew a lot of people to the area each
day. The asphalt road running