Times Advocate, 1994-9-28, Page 19VHWFLNDFR
annual Fall Fair
cloggers and music, dancers, the
animal show and of course, the Fair
Ambassador competition.
The competition was held on Fri-
day night, with an official opening
of the exhibits and midway.
Saturday was marked with a full
schedule of events including the
parade, horse shows and milking
demonstrations
One major change this year was
the arena exhibits being removed
late Saturday afternoon to make
room for the first video dance party
that night.
On Sunday, amusement rides
and games continued along with
the minor hockey association
breakfast which brought out some
300 people. There was also an
Appaloosa horse show, sheep and
goat shows as well as bingo.
And now that the fair has
wrapped up for another year, or-
ganizers are taking a deep breath
and digging in to prepare for the
fair -next year.
Photos and story
by Catherine O'Brien
Ellison Travel
placed first again
this year for best
business float;
while members of
the South Huron
District High School
Band entertained
the crowds along
the way, as seen at
middle left. The stu-
dents are from left:
Amy Swance, Aman-
da Weigand, Jililan
Collings and Amy
Zwart. At bottom
left: the Recreation
Centre was home
to a yogurt eating
contest to raise
funds for local or-
ganizations. Paul
Schwartzentruber
fed Nancy Mason
the yogurt while
Wayne Shapton offi-
ciates. The pair
came in second,
winning money for
Exeter Minor Base-
ball. At top right,
Brian Richardson of
Kirkton and his cow
mascot take a
break during Satur-
day's parade so
spectators can get
a closer look. Also
on Saturday, Dale
Glenow (middle
right) of Jungle Cat
World entertained a
large audience with
an educational talk
on wild animals.
Here he shows an
Alaskan wolf. At
bottom right is an-
other cow mascot,
one of many In
Saturday's parade.
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