The Seaforth News, 1947-10-23, Page 7FALL FAIRTIME IN ON A
Photograph by your. Pul-O-Pei, PboLograr hor
Beeton—Two contestants in the freckle contest at Beeton.
,Beth Fletcher of Gilford and Keith Robinson of Cookstown.
Photograph by your Pul-U-Pop Photographer
Brussels -13 -year-old Jack Hart of Blyth shown above with
"Billie", his pet deer, which Jack raised from a fawn.
Photograph by your y'ul-O-Pep Photographer
Beeton—Marion Burton is seen at the mike during the spelling
match at Beeton Fall Fair.
^huteetbok by sour Sul -O -Pep PI t ,r,phtr
Brussels—The above photo shows the 6 to 'S -year-old girls' racing contest at Brussels.
t•:.e..reph by your Sot-O-P,p Pbotowapher
Brussels—A view of the opening parade entering the fair grounds at Brussels,
Marmora-lst heat of sulky race at Marmora Fail Fali-.
_ Illgart. llaaP. aseera..att....:i'+„r. ..W. .. s.,..:...;E?�s�.ss,u:. i sr�C,y.,..
Photograph by your rill -O -Pep Photogrnp' •r
Xurich—Mr. W. S. O'Neil in left foreground w i.th his entry= for the young calves' contest. Mr,
W. S. O'Neil is a Ful -O -Pep feeder.
Marmora_A photo showing contestants and master of cere-
monies at the "Take It or Leave It" program at Rarnrora,
Fairthne Highlights
By Your 1 u1 -O -Pep Reporter
Your Full -O -Pep reporter trav-
elled approxiinately 2,800 miles.
during the past week, covering the
Fairs at Brussels, Burford, Zor-
ich, Beeton, Caledonia, and Mar -
mora.
The attendance at all the Fairs
was well Pp over previous years
and as usual, the livestock champ-
ions were, as a general rule, raised
on Quaker Ful -O -Pep Feeds. The
only complaint received by your
reporter in all the many miles trav-
elled last week was that Ful-O-I'ep
feeds are not in sufficient supply.
It is still a little difficult at times
to secure all the Ful-O-1'cp re-
quired. The reason for this is that
quality has not been sacrificed for
quantity, and as a result, Ful -O -Peer
feeds are still the best that money
can buy.
At Brussels a concert ails[ deuce
at the Town Hall climaxed an un-
usually successful Fair, at which
the cattle entries were extremely-
heavy—more
xtremelyheavy—more than 200 entries in all.
The Beeton Fair featured a In -
cycle race for children which drew
a great crowd. This was a new
event this year and added colour
to the exhibition. The Fair rr.unds
at Boston were in fine condition. It
is a toss-up as to whether the freck-
le contest or the baby show pleased
the proud parents the Molt.
At Zurich, the School Fair was
run in conjunction with the A rri-
cultural Fair, and here Mr. ti'...
O'Neill, well-known cattle man and
Ful -O -Pep feeder, won prominence
with his entry.
The attendance at Burford was.
well above normal, and all entries
were substantially up over preced-
ing years, Jumping and saddle
classes drew much favourable cenn-
ment. A $75.00 prize was awarded
for a field crop competition.
Caledonia Fair celebrated it s
Diamond Jubilee with record
crowds well over 15,000 beim in
attendance during the three days.
This is the only Fair in Hafdimand
County. Caledonia's newly -formed
40 -piece concert band was in atten-
dance and helped create a gay and
carefree atmosphere which prevail-
ed throughout the Fair.
At Marmora, the attendance was
somewhat less than that of Cale-
donia, but the holiday spirit was
every bit as noticeable and invig-
orating. Fortunately here, too, the
weatherman was kind and a thor-
oughly successful Fair was held. At
Marmora, the men who raise the
Champions were once again the men
who feed Quaker Fol -O -Pep feeds.
HERE'S HEALTH to the
wise housewife who in-
gists on Maxwell House
Coffee, It's Radiant
Roasted to eapiure every
atom of goodness in the
Superb Maxwell House
blend:.
d
MR.13gISK says
"WHEN YOU'RE TIRED AO
YOU CAN BE, URI N K A
CUP OF LIPTON'S TEA"