The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I uuHunpi T ^^â- i -I t > ^ â- ^^ M1 â-  I = ,K A- ^ A. A r ,»> A .^ K ♦ ♦ • Fall Fair Time In Ontario ♦ ♦ ♦ Betty Galbraith and her pet. Bozo, who won first prize at Blyth, were damp but happy. Little Miss Galbraith posed patiently while your roving photographer mopped a sodden camera, but Bozo wasn't anv too happy about having; his pic- ture taken. He seemed to feel that any cat that won first prize was entitled to go home and gtretch out by the fire. He glared at your photographer with the haughty disdain of a true champion. The Black And White Show â€" Sponsored by the Ontario County Holstein Club drew many entries. Shown al)ove are some of the best including the 4-year-old Wet Senior Champion, Elmcroft Dew Drop M and Reserve Champion, Macbarr Countess Lochinvar. Mr. H. L. Fair of Uxbridge is very active with this Black and ^A^hite Holstein Club and much of the success of the show may be attributed to his efforts. Rain at Blyth didn't dampen the spirit of that well known radio announcer, Torry Gregg. The officials of the Blyth Fair used a technique which might well be followed by many of the other fairs. They secured the services of Mr. Gregg of C.K.N.X,, and as a result all announcements were handled in a very professional manner. In spite of heavy rain, Mr. Gregg succeeded in injecting a note of gavetv into everv event. The Winner At Milverton â€" The 3-year-old filly, Queen, owned by Mr. William Bannernian of Monkton is shown above. Queen placed first in the Agricultural Class against very keen com- petition, Mr. Bannerman plans to enter Queen in a number of other Fall Fairs during the comine; season.' School Children at Orono lent a festive air to the occasion when they presented a va-\ 1 colourful program in front of the grandstand. The youngsters put on a show that lasted for some forty-five minutes. The juniors made a great hit with a group of songs including selections from Gilbert and Sullivan. ACTION PICTURE OF MILVERTON SCHOOL CHILDREN AS THEY PARADED INTO FAIR GROUNDS TO BAND MUSIC The Pictures Shown On This Page Were Taken By The Photographer ^ As A Public Service t The Wmners â€" Walter Schultz of Tavistock and Glen Sipin;l ut bii.ikL>p..>iic are ah..v\n uiih ili^ Other member* of the Tavistock Calf Club. Above from right to left are Walter, Glen, Ronal. Wilker of R.K. 6 Woodstock; David Stock of R.R. 6 Woodstock, Ken Brunk of R.R- 6 Wood •to«k, Lester Wilker oi Tavistock and Carl Sippel of Shakespeare. One of the Highlights of the Tavistock Fair was the jumping. The jumping events were a great crowd-pleaser. Above is Rockette, winner of the Green Hunter Class, ridden by Margaret Sears of London, Ontario. The Green Hunter Class proved more than popular with both entrants aivl spectators. There were eleven entrants in this cla'ss alone.