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

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN New Entry, Attendance Records Set At Port Perry Fair 93,000 In Prizes Bring Contestants In Many Classes By Staff Reporter Port Perry, Sept. 7--Hurray for hot dogs and the merry- go--round! The hot weather and the fair season are here again, and the Port Perry Fair, held yesterday, is only one indication that this season is going to be bigger and better. Officials of the fair report that the number of entrants com- peting for over $3000 in prize money far exceeded all previous records, and that the attendance at the fair also set a new mark. It was estimated that more than®-- Toto visited the grounds during the ay. One of the mainstays of the fair was the display of ho cooking, produce, and handicrafts which oc- cupied most of the main building. 'The biggest point winner in the baking department was Mrs. Reg. Boundey, who walked off with no fewer than 25 prizes in the 59 classes in the section. Second was Mrs. E. L. Brethour, who received 12 firsts, and other good cooks were Mrs, F. M. Holliday, with seven top awards, Miss Norine Geer, and Miss Margaret Gilroy. A second competition to inter- est the man for whom the "way to his heart lies through his stomach" was the canning contest, and again Mrs: Boundey and Mrs. Brethour competed for top honors. This time the division of the spoils was much closer, with Mrs, Boundey taking 14 firsts and Mrs. Brethour 11 top awards. Mrs. N. Malcolm was first seven times, and Mrs. F. M. Holliday four. The largest displa, was the Handicrafts of the day ' nd Women's "work exhibit, and there were entries ; all but three or four of the 89 s listed, Mrs. Boundey 're- ed 14 first prizes, Miss O. West- lake, 15, and Mrs. George Baird, 12, and there were several other exhibitors who were awarded five firsts or more. An unfortunate incident which marred the happiness of the day for most of the horsemen present oc- curred during the second heat of the 2:28 class trotting event, when the horse "Lady Gratton B." fell and was seriously injured. Later in the evening it died of its injuries. The horse was believed to have stumbled and fallen in the back- stretch. Its driver, Harry Inglis, was uninjured. The animal was pwned by Leonard Blight of Brook- Two trotting competitions, of . three heats each, were held, a 2.28 pe trot for a purse of $200, and a free- for-all for a purse of $250. There were also pony races and running races. In the 2.28 trot, the first two heats were taken by "P. W. Worthy", owned by McKinley of Alberta, and the third by "Bertha Gratton", with the same owner. "Flicka" came second in the first two heats and third in the last one. The times for these races var- ied freem 2:224 to 2:23. The free-for-all trotting race "championship" was won by "Silk Gratton", owned by Babe Elmhurst, which finished in front in all three heats. The times 2.19, 2.19.4 and 2.20. Second in the first two heats but fourth in the last was "Par- sons" owned by Vic Lutman. "Bon- ny G.", owned by Percy Morgan of Oshawa, received one third prize and 'one second placing in the three heats, Barney Lee, the pro- perty of Ross Dowson of Port Perry, was an "also ran." There were two running races held one for ponies and one open race. The winner of the pony class race was saddled by Mr. Allbright, and second place was taken by the entry. of Mr, Michele of Mark- ham. However, in the open class running race, Michele's entry over- took the big chestnut Allbright en- try and finished first. Second prize in the open race was collected by Roy Leask, and third went to Rus- sell Cochrane. Despite the very dry track, the races won the unanimous approval of the audience which packed the grandstand accommodation and lined the rail 'on both sides of the track. The committee in charge of the races had watered the running area until noon, but the heat was §o intense that the moisture had little effect. The heat which made things a little uncomfortable on the track and in the buildings, and which made the wool-covered sheep lie panting, was a boon to the opera- tors of soft-drink and refreshment booths, who dispensed their ware faster than they could get them cold. The operators of the mid- way carried many people for the sake of the breeze as much as for the thrill of the ride. During the intervals between races, the grandstand- spectators were amused by the antics of "The Kansas Farmer", who retailed songs and jokes "for no extra charge, folks, no extra charge." The race committee also scheduled a last- minute trotting event for road- sters, and the.winner was "J. Herb- ert," driven by Vic Lutman. Sec- ond prize was collected by Granet Cochrane. About 8 lines to be inserted here-- One of the most notable entries in fair competitions was that of Miss Laura Lyle, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Lyle, R.R. 2 Seagrave. Laura received prize awards in many classes, her exhib- its ranging from cooking and sew- ing to prize-winning poultry. She received an extra donsn first prizes for her efforts. The sponsors of the Fair, The Port Perry, Reach and Scugog agri- cultural society, owe a large vote of thanks for the success of the fair to the Secretary-Treasurer R. D. "Dick" Woon and Mrs. Woon, both of them worked long and hard. They were as usual, the last to depart after the show was over. Following is a complete list of winners in all classes BAKING White Bread--Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. Stan Croxall, Mrs, sarge Baird. "Whole Wheat Bread--Mrs, E. L. Bye- thour. Fruit Loaf--Mrs, F. M: Holliday, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Date and Nut Loaf--Mrs. A. T. Cox, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Scotch Shortbread--Mrs. Reg Boun- dey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Cloverlezf Rolls--Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Miss M. Gilroy, Mrs. F. Stinson. Big Buns--Miss M. Gilroy, Mrs. . L. Brethour, Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Eg Eos Buns--Mrs. F. M. Holli- rge Samells, Bran Muffins -- Miss Norine Geer, Miss Laura Lyle, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Doughnuts--Mrs, Reg Boundey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Butter Tarts--Mrs. Reg Boundey, Miss Norine Geer, Mrs, E. L. Brethour. . Cocoanut Macaroons--Mrs. E. L. Bre- thour, Miss Norine Geer, Mrs. Reg Boundey. Cup Cakes--Miss Norine Geer, Reg Boundey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Chocolate Marshmallow Rolls -- Mrs. oundey; ra: E. lus Brethour: elly Roll--Mrs, Reg undey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour, 4 Angel Cake -- Mrs. E. L. Brethour, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. Reg Boundey. Light Layer Cake--Mrs, Reg Boundey, Mrs. Neil Malcolm, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Birthday Cake -- Miss Norine Geer, Mrs. Reg Boundey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Chocolate Cake, special recipe--Mrs. Reg Boundey, Mrs. Neil Boundey, Miss Norine Geer. Light Fruit Cake--Mrs. E. L. Bre- thour, Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Crumb Cake--Mrs. Reg Boundey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour, Mrs, C. Grainger. Sponge Cake--Mrs. Reg Boundey, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Apple Sauce Cake--Mrs. C. Grain- ger, Mrs. E. L. Brethour, Spice Cake--Mrs. Reg Boundey, Mrs. Brethour, Miss Norine Geer. Oatmeal and Date Sandwich Cake-- Mrs. Reg Boundey, Miss Margaret Gil- roy, Mrs, E. L. Brethour, Gi Abplé Ple--Mrs, Nett Malcolm, Boundey, Mrs. E. Brethour. hosojate hire, i L. Brethour, Cheese Supper_Mrs. E Brethour. Potato Salad Sn Mrs. E L. Brethour, Mrs. Bn Salad Plate--M: E L. DISLIONE, Mrs, ox woh Midas: Fruit Salad--Mrs. E. L. Brethour. ADplos "(Bye waye)--dirs, Fr M; Hol- . Brethour, White Fags hiss M. Gil gs (Jr: E L. Brethour, Mrs. GH Butter--Mrs. L. Rg Robin Hood Special Bron _-- Stan Croxall, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mra: 8 Jad, Bou ponge Cake -- mdey, Mrs, F. M. Holliday, Mrs Mrs. E. 1. . thour, Apple Pie--Mrs. E. L. Brethour, Mrs. Rep 5 Boundey. Mrs. Nell Malcolm. at , L. bis ny Mes. Geo. Samells. its -- Mrs. George Samells, A TR rd. . F. M. Holliday, Mrs. E. L. Brethour, Mrs. e Baird. Tea Biscuits -- Reg. Boundey, Mrs. George Samells, Mrs, E. L. Bre- our. Cake--Mrs. Neil Malcolm, Mrs. Reg Boundey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Pure Gold Special: Mrs. Reg. Boundey, Mrs. George Samells, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Magte Baking owder Special: Mrs. oundey, . George Samells. CANNING Vegetables--Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Pickles--Mrs. E. L. Brethour, Mrs. R. L. Brethour, Mrs, Boundey, Mrs. F. M, "Holliday, Pineapple--Mrs. E. 3 undey. Pears--Mrs. E. L. Brethour, Mrs. R. Boundey. Peaches--Mrs. N. Malcolm, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. R. Boundey. Cherries--Miss Laura Lyle, Mrs, E. L. Brethour, Mrs. Nell Malcolm. Raspberries--Mrs. . Boundey, Mrs. N. Malcolm, Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Strawberries--Mrs. N. Malcolm, Mrs. R. Boundey, Miss Laura Lyle. Plums--Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. E, L. Brethour, Crabapples--Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Crabapple Jellv -- Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Red Currant Jelly--Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour, Mrs. 8. Croxall. Black Currant Jelly--Mrs, R. Bou dey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Mint Jelly--Mrs, E. L. Brethour, Mrs. F. Stinson. Ras) betty Jan M's, E L. Brethour, Mrs. Brad] n- Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs; E., L. Brethour. Grape Jam--Mrs. E. L, Brethour, Mrs. PF. M. Holliday. Rhubarb Conserve--Mrs. E. L. Bre thour, Mrs. R. Bown nda. Conserv R. Mrs. E. L. Brethour, Ms, FM a Hom: ar Conserve--Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour. Nine-day Pickle--Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. £ L. Brethour. = Play along with . A pleasant moment of relaxation beside the road ... with the cool, rich flavour of a Player's to make your enjoyment complete. For anytime... anywhere. .; Player's always Please! Doar CORK TIP and PLAIN Rite i& Cucumber Pickle--Mrs. E. L. umber Pickle Ms, E. L. Bre- Mrs. R. unde A 'MM. Holliday, . , E. L. Brethour. Beet Pickle--Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. N. Malcdim, Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Governor's Sauce--Mrs. E, L. Bre- thour, Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. F. M. Holliday. on Sauce. Mr. N. Muicotm, Mrs. . Boul 2 Boundey, Miss . Brethou "BL 'Brethour, , F. M, Hollida! Cann A colm, E. L. Brethour, Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Canned toes--] Toma 'Mrs. R. Boundey, Mes. E. L. Brethour, Mrs. F. M. holli- < Ginnea Peas--Mrs. R . Boundey, Mrs. Brethour, Mis. N. Malcolm. EL Basta M1 N. Malcolm, Mrs. r. M. Holliday, Mrs. OR Boundey. Tomato Catsup -- Mrs. N. Malcolm, Mrs, L. Brethour, Mrs. R. Boundey. Dressing--Miss M. Gilroy, Mrs. R. dey, Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Canned Chicken--Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. E. L. Brethour, LADIES' WORK Pair Bath Towels--Mrs. Frank Stin- son, Miss V. Butson, Mrs. R. Boundey. Pair Tea Towels--Mrs. R. Boundey, Miss Ola Westlake, Mrs, Georg rs, e Baird. Pair Pillow cases (hemstitched with initial)--Mrs, George Baird, Mrs. R. Boundey. Pair Plllow Cases _ (knitted, lace trim)--Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. N. Malcolm. 0. 6--Mrs. R. Boundey, Miss L. Butson, Miss V. Butson he Mrs. R. oy. Miss L. But- . Butson. Lace Table Scarf--Miss V. Butson, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, Mrs. N. Malcolm. Card Table Scart (plastic) Mrs. George Baird, R. Boundey. Centrepiece and 5. West - e, Mrs, lcolm, Miss V. Butson. Three Handkerchiefs--Miss O. West- lake, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, Mrs, R. Boun- Centrepiece {crochet) Mis: L. But- son, Mrs. F. Stan Croxall, Miss V. Buts: Woven Scarf--Mrs, R, dey, Chesterfield Set--Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, Westlake, Mrs. Shoe Bag--Miss L. Butson. Miss V Butson, Mrs. C. N. Howsam, Clothes Pin Bag--Mrs. George Baird, Miss O. Westlake, Mrs. R. Boundey. Fancy 'Work Bag -- Mrs, J. Aldred, s. George Baird, Mrs. N. Malcolm. Pot Holders--Mrs. George Baird, Miss "at on, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. z Daning on Table Linen--Mrs, mugs MIS, G. Baird. Boundey, Mrs. G.- Baird. utton Holes Repaired -- ind, . R. Boundey. Patch on Cotton--Mrs, R. Boundey, Mrs, G."Baird. Pine Socks (darned)--Mrs. R. Boun- dey, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, Mrs. G. Baird. 's Sun Dress--Miss V. Butson. Lady's 2-plece Cotton Dress--Mrs, W. J. Ruttle, Miss V. Butson, Mrs. G. Baird. Fancy Blouse--Mrs. 8. Moore, Mrs. G. Baird, Miss M. Gilroy. Evening Dress--Mrs. B. Smith. Costume Slip--Miss V. Butson, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, Miss L. Butson. Lady's Cardigan--Mrs. N. Malcolm. Lady's Pullover -- Mrs. F. Stinson, Miss V, Butson. Mrs. Knitted Gloves and Scarf -- Mrs. W, J. Ruttle. in... u Bed Jacket--Miss vs West lake, Mrs, N, Bed Pyjamas rt ok '0. West lake, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, Mrs. G. Baird, Flannelette Nightgown--Mrs. Butts, G. Baird, Mrs. F. M. Hol~ ay. Lounging Pyjamas--Miss O. Westlake, Mrs. 'F, Stinson. Cotton House Dress--Miss M. Gro; roy, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Fancy Tea Apron--Mrs. Stan Croxall, Miss O. Westlake, Mrs. G. Baird. MEN', WEAR Pine Shirt (collar attached)--Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. G. Baird, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. Work Shirt (collar attached)--Mrs. Bd M. Holliday, Mrs. G, Baird, Miss L. tson Knitted Pulioves ~Miss >; Re laze, Mrs. 8. Croxall, Mrs, tle. Cardigan a %! Rs Ruttle, Flannelette Pyjamas--Mrs. Moore, G. Baird, Mrs. F. M. Holiday. Fine Socks (diamond design)--Miss O. Westlake, Mrs, 8. Croxall, Mrs. S. Moore. Work Socks (home knit) -- Mrs. G. Baird, Mrs, F. Stinson, Miss L. Butson. Mitts (home. knit--Mrs, F. Stinson, Miss L. Butson, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. Mitts (home knit, fine wool)-- 0. Westlake. CHILDREN'S WEAR Boy's Syouier WMizs S Westlake, Mrs, W. J. Ruttle, Miss L Boy's Windbreaker io -- Mrs. G. Baird, Miss L. Butson. Boy's Suit (made over) -- Miss V, Butson, Mrs. G. Baird, Miss L. Fusson, Girl's Dress (made over) -- MIs. Baird, Mrs, W. J. Ruttle, Miss M. an roy. Child's Party Dress--Miss O. West- lake, Miss V .Butson, Mrs. G. Samells. Child's Corduroy Overalls -- Mrs. G. Baird, Mrs, F. M. Holliday, Miss L. Butson. Child's Sun Suit -- Miss M. Gilroy, Miss L. Butson, Miss V. Butson. Baby's Rompers--Mrs. G. Baird, Miss O. Westlake, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. Boy's Knitted Suit--Miss O. Westlake, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, Mrs. 8. Moore. Infant's Short Dress and Slip--Miss O. Westlake, Miss L. Butson, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. HOME CRAFT Bedspread, Candlewick Moore, Mrs. R. Boundey. Bedspread and Cotton Drapes--Miss L. Butson, Mrs. F. Stinson. Bedspread (embroidered) -- Mrs. F. Stinson. Quik (cotton, double wedding ring) . Moore. Quiit (applique) -- Mrs, G. Moore, Mrs. R. Boundey. Quilt (flannelette, pieced) -- Mrs. G. Moore, Miss V. Butson. Quilt (quilting only)--Miss L. But- son. Six Mounted Quilt Blocks--Mrs. R. Boundey, Miss L. Butson, Miss V. Butson. Crib Quilt--Mrs. G. Moore. Afghan (crocheted wool) -- Miss V. Butson. Hooked Rug (-linped)--Mrs. F. W. Bradley, Miss V. Butson. Rug (hooked with wool)--Miss L. Butson, Mrs. S. Moore. wor (bralded)--Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. J. Ruttle, Mrs. N. Malcolm Wags Animal--Mrs. H. Armstrong, Miss Laura Lyle, Miss O. Westlake. FINE ARTS AND NOVELTIES Eight Baby Snapshots (mounted) -- Mrs. G, Baird, Mrs. 8. Moore, Miss V. Butson. Eight Snap Shots (farm activities)-- Mrs, n, Mrs, 8. T. Risebrough. Miss V. Butso: A C .N. Howsam. No. 79--Mrs. J. Aldred. A Bower RMS, Mrs. B./Sm! ad JER ener Scene--Mrs. R. Boun- A enn Handicraft -- Mrs. J. Aldred, Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. T. Risebrough, Clay Handicraft---Mrs, T. Risebrough. Leather Gloves--Mrs. N. Malcolm, Leather Novelty -- Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. J. Aldred. Special Layette--Miss O. Westlake, Miss V. Butson. Women's Institute Display -- Man- Honeydale, Handicraft Special--Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. J. Aldred, Mrs. G. Baird. VEGETABLES \ Collection of Ni etables--E. L. Bre- thour, Mrs. B. Smith, Miss Laura Lyle. Pickling Vegetables Miss ura Lyle, . 8. Moore, Mrs. R. Boundey. Five Table Beets--F, W. Bradley, Mrs. N. Malcolm, E. L. Brethour. Two Fall Cabbage -- Mrs. T. Rise- Brough, Miss L. Lyle. wo Winter Cabbage. L. Brethour, Ton Red Cabbage--E. L. Brethour, Two Caulifiower--G. Baird, E. L. Bre- thour, Miss L. Lyle. Five Table Carrots -- G. Baird, B. Smith, Mrs. S. Moore. Three Heads of Clery L. Bre- thour, G. Baird, F. W. Bradley. Wi Citrons--E. L. Eon adle Miss L. yle. Two Muskmelons (with stems) -- G. Baird, E. L, Brethour, F. W. Bradley. 8ix Cucumbers (slicing)--B. Smith, G. Baird, F. W. Bradley. Two Vegetable Marrows--E. L. Bre- thour, B. Smith, G. Baird. Yellow Onions, Risebrough, Mrs. C. Grainger, F. Bradley. Yellow 'Onions, AO.V. -- Mrs. E. L. Brethour, Miss V. Butson, F. W. Brad- ey. Early Potatoes--N. Wilson, Miss L. Lyle, Miss V. Butson. Late White Potatoes--N, Wilson, Mrs. T. Risebrough, F. W, Bradley. Large Pumpkin or Squash--Mrs, E. L. Brethour. Two Ple Pumpkins--Mrs, 8. Moore, E. L. Brethour, G. Baird. Two Hubbard Squash--G, Baird, E. L.Brethour, B. Smith, Five Tomatoes--R. Boundey, Mrs. W. Holtby, E. L. Brethour. Collection Tomatoes--Mrs. T. Rise- brough, E. L, Brethour, Six Swede Turnips (feed)--E. L. Bre- thour, T. Risebrough, Miss L. Lyle. Six Table Turnips--Mrs, E. L. Bre- thour, Mrs. T. Risebrough, Five Red Mangels--Mrs, E. L. Bre- thour. Five A.O.V. Mangels=Mrs, 4 Baird, Mrs. E. L. Brethour, Miss L. Lyle. Six Parsnips--Mrs. E, L. 'Brethour. Yellow . Sweet Corn (edible) -- Mrs. E. L. Brethour, Mrs, Risebrough, Miss L. Pyle. R. Boundey, w. FRUIT Collection of Apples--Miss L. Lyle. Five Alexander Apples--Miss L. Lyle. Northern Spy Apples -- Lloyd Smith, Leslie Hall, Miss L. Lyle. Greening Apples--Miss L. Lyle. Golden Russet Apples--Leslie Miss L. Lyle. Snow or Fameuse--Leslie Hall, L. Lyle. Mcintosh Red Apples -- Leslie Hall, Lloyd Smith, Miss L. Lyle. Talman Sweet Apples--Lloyd Smith, Miss L. Lyle, Leslie Hall, St. Lawrence Apples--Leslie Hall, Miss L. Lyk Wealthy Apples--Miss L. Delicious Apples--Miss L. ne. Leslie Hall, Lloyd Smith. Stark Apples--Lloyd Smith. Blenheim Pippin--Lloyd Smith, Miss Hall, Miss | Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. W. Spanish -- Mrs, T.. L. Lyle. Crabapples--- . Lyle. AOV, eo L. Lyle. FLOWERS Gladiolus (1 coior)--F. Gladiolus (mixed)--F. W. Bradley. W. Bradley, Holtby. Dahlias--Mrs, ' R. Boundey. Wild Flowers--Mrs. T. Risebrough, Mrs. R. Boundey, Miss L, Lyle. Annuals (12 varieties)--Mrs. 8. Moore, Mrs. R. Boundey, Miss Lyle. Miniature Garden--Mrs, Smith, Mrs. F. M. Botley: Basket Flowers--F. W. Bradley, Mrs, C. Grainger, Gladiolus, (3 spikes)--F. W. Bradley, Mrs, C. Grainger. Gladiolus @ spikes)--Mrs. C. Graine ger, F. W, Bradley, Mrs. B. Smith. Gladiolus (3 spikes) --F. W. Bradley, Mrs. C. Grainger. iadiolus fie spikes)--F. W. Bradley, Grainger, Mrs. B. Smith. Indiidual ladiolus--F. W. Bradley, Mrs. C. Grainger. Asters (pink or Foe) M18. C. Gralne ger, Mrs. B, Smith Asteis (purple or mauve)--Mrs. O, Grainger. 1! Asters (white)--Mrs. C. Grainger. Asters (Heart of France) -- Mrs, Malcolm, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. C, Grainger. French Marigolds -- Mrs, 8S. Moore, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. C. Howsam. Airican So arigoids -- Mrs. B. Smith, Miss L. © Snaparagon re. R. Boundey, Miss Boblosa--Mrs, C. Grainger, Mrs. 8, W. Bradley, Moore, Mrs. N. Malcolm, (double)--F, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. R. Boundey. Annual Phlox--Mrs. 8. Moore, Mrs. B, smh, Mrs. R. Boundey. tocks -- Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. R, rs, Mrs, 8. Moore. Sweet Peas--Mrs, R. Boundey. Cosmos -- Mrs, 8. Moore, Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. N. Malcolm, Nasturtiums--Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs, N. Malcolm, Mrs. 8, Moore. Pansies -- Mrs, 8. Moore, Mrs. R. Boundey. . Zinnias--Mrs. C. Grainger, F. W, Bradley, Mrs. W. Holtby. Zinnias (pom-pom)--Mrs. R. Boune dey, Mrs, 8. Moore. Table Bouquet---Mrs, S., Moore, Mrs, R. Boundey, Mrs. B. Sm! th, Table Bouquet -- Mrs. C. Grainger, Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. B. Smith. Fern--Mrs, 8, Moore, Mrs. R. Boune dey. - Geranium--Mrs. B. Smith, Miss Is yle. Collection Coleus--Miss L. Lyle. Flowering House Plant -- Mrs. R. Boundey, Miss L. Lyle. Corsage -- Mrs, B. Smith, Mrs. R, Boundey, Mrs, 8. Moore. Greenhouse Special--* a, B. Smith, Mrs. 8. Moore, Miss L e. MUTTON LAMBS Long Wool -- J. M. Murray, Forder Bros., Jack Green Short Wool--J. M. Fisher, J. M. Fishe er, Foster Snowden, Foster Snowden. LEICESTERS Aged Ram--Forder Bros. Jack Green, Forder Bros. Jack Green. Shearling Lamb -- Forder Bros., Jack Green, Forder Bros., Jack Green. - Ram Lamb--Forder Bros., Jack Green, Forder Bros., Jack Green. Ewe (2 shears and over) -- Forder Bros., Forder Bros, Jack Green. Shearling Ewe -- Forder Bros., Jack Green, Forder Bros. PORT PERRY FAIR (Continued on Page 16) ' Let's look at the engineering record: in 1931 Dodge adopted Floating Power, featuring 3-point We a . * to cut the rubber ¢ tion, with P effect of engine vibration to a minimum; in 1934 Dodge added Scientific Weight Distribu- all passengers cradled between the axles* --as part of the famous Dodge Floating Ride; in 1937 owners acclaimed the Hppoid . Rear Axle* for its quieter operation and longer life--in 1939 Independent Front Wheel Sus- pension*, by absorbing road shocks, produced a much smoother ride--in 1941 Dodge intro- duced Fluid Drive* on its Custom models, which still remain the lowest-priced cars with this quality 1111] say DODGE owners from coast to coast ~pecAuse DODGE HAs BEEN A LEADER IN OFFERING WORTHWHILE NEW FEATURES FOR 35 YEARS" From 1914 when Dodge was first to jntioduce the all-steel body . .. up to 1948 when Dodge added the extra comfort of super-cushion tires . . . you have been able to enjoy in 'a Dodge car the most modern features in automotive engineering 'and design. feature --also in 1941 Dodge set a new standard of motoring safety with blowout-safe Safety Rim Wheels** --in 1946 Dodge eliminated the an- noyance of the clogged fuel line by fitting an Oilite Permanent Fuel Filter** in the gas tank -- water and dirt is filtered from the gas before it enters the fuel lines; in 1948 Dodge once again was a leader in its price class by fitting super-cushion dard on all del tires as d eq) ing record the Add to this di style and comfort that have always been combined in Dodge . . . restful chair-high seats --ample head and leg room -- wide doors and many other comfort features . . . then you'll understand why Dodge owners say: "Dodge is First with mel" #Only now being adopted by other ers. e#Exclusive to the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited. DODGE 22 _lowe - Specie Dhdline - Catlin THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TIME-TESTED DODGE DEPENDABILITY BEARE MOTORS, POKT PERRY -- PH. 130 STINER MOTORS © 209 DUNDAS ST. WEST @ WHITBY eo PHONE 653 BELLAMY MOTORS, CANNINGTON -- PH. 22 HOUCK'S GARAGE, UXBRIDGE ~-- PH. 60