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www t m continued from page one tad six deep an atone tte rout poor bands two in tte military section tte 11th ftld regiment and the lome scots pipes and drams and acton clowns band and goagth jr cpttkolghtsplayp ed a fanfare for marchers the sbaynes actons tmoage music al ambassadors serenaded from a float with gogo glrlsihrown to float prises ware won by centennial section choral- lew firefighters and the eden mtus entry industrial section hillside farms oy cartage and custom cleaners service clubs boy scouts golden age acton lions judges were mrs gordonaik- en brendan aberne and bruce hfcpheraon the junior horse show started things rolling in the none ring mc cliff mckay had a busy day with a- urge entry of jumping homes la an classes tte jun ior horse show was outstanding oh tte track vlnce llountford entertained and handled a huge entry of ponies in all classes and had horse entries wno braldahad his bands full at tte cattle ring where 4h showmanship classes and a large showing of dairy and beef cattle kept judges busy all day cattle classes were full quality excellent old fashioned costumes were sprinkled throughout the grounds attracted in part by the free press special and a delight in dressing up cattle pony classes outstanding estimate 12000 people attend square dancers stepped off their float and dosldoed to handclapping spectators on a grassy ring under the bandstand in tte arena a baby show beard growing contest and judging of old fashioned costumes kept the crowds coming and going all day the midway was one huge jostling good natured crowd with rides going full bit until well on in the evening fairgoers and others had a choice of three dances to attend in the availing a teenage pro duction in tte arena to the music of the shaynes a western dance at the band nail and a regular dance at the legion hall alt reported targe attendance parking at the fairgrounds saturday was handled by hoys from the high school directors from bain fair handled the gatei goelph optiknlghts band which the fair board hired for 100 pins travelling expenses of 50 performed en the field for saturdays crowds youngest member of this outstandug band to nine the eldest 17 to wind op tte fair sundays centennial church service sad aa ethnic program by tte ukrainian tooth slovenian dancers aadac- corduins from tte ontario con servatory of music produced an outstanding attraction which did ant end until early in the evening monday morning grounds were trim and clean as if nothing like actons biggest celebration ever took place fair board secretary lira wallace swackhamer paid tri bute to the wonderful help tte board received from parka and arena manager harold towwaey and his assistant don price ethnic program thrills dwindling audience sunday ley m com cafafaa a colorful exciting program of folk dances and music was an innovation sunday afternoon that tte tew actonians there at the end agree certainly must come back to perform sometime the thrilling program by uk rainian and slovenian groups be gan after tte centennial church service and although attendance numbered several hundreds at tte beginning ctad o w to prepare meals for fair week end visitors to do arm chores or to attend the cclncldlni lodge church parade what one man termed tte best program hed beard in many years didnt end until 7 pm beeve bert hlnton had arran ged the visits after being assur ed at the ukrainian youth assoc iation camp a few miles east at acton that tte groups would like to come arrangements were made for tte rotary club to pay transportation costs and the sotheyes jbaaeff aeaawaejae jfa7pj7 mumm continued from page one ices iaatadad and paid for here in atutoxctesaid oakville reeve herb merry argued that the people who are paying so per cent of the shot want tte next facilities in tte south miltons lack of bus ser vice makes it bard to reach from oakville and burlington he said the taxpayers of oakville know now much it costs them for each bed and they are still willing to go ahead with a new manor in tte south the reeve added deputyreeve frank rogers of burlington agreed with the oakvute reeve and the southern towns also found support in dep utyreeves arthur speight of georgetown and charles menety ot milton mr speight said we are working a hardship on a great number ot people living in that area by not extendug home for tte aged facilities southward mr menefy felt it was not pru dent to add to the present man ors beeve hlnton returned to the argument charging the oakville and burlington speakers with parochial views i am an for a manor in the sooth but you have to look into tte costs first continued reeve hlnton u this milton was the wrong place to build the martin house this should nave bean decided before we got sta- rted he suggested tte pro vincial government would not waste tte money it contributed if the martin house was impro perly located warden coulter cut tte dis cussion short with a reminder the feasibility studies would take all these facts into consideration and daputr4teeve rogers made a final plea to use an ex pression the teenagers use you have to go where tte action is and thats to tte south where yon have go per cent ot yonrpeople groups performed free of charge the ukrainian groups explain ed they looked upon acton as a sort of home since they often perform at tte camp tte so member brass bandpl- aying stirring marches and walt- xes just about raised the arena root and the volume of sound drew some wondering picnickers in from the grounds hardiy applartdedafter each bit ing song although not awordwas understood by most of the aud ience tte cossacktype dances one with whips and one with swords sat hands clapping enthusiasti cally other performers in the pro gram were the accordion group of about 40 boys and girls from the ontario conservatory of mu sic playing duets and group num bers just as master of ceremonies mr hlnton was drawing the pro gram to a close after 530 pm he noticed the single missing group filing in costumed and right ready to perform were tte slovenian folklorlc group of young people who had just per formed at the grape festival at bolton camp coming to acton as soon as possible afterward the entire ukrainian group who had arrived about 130 p nu remained for tte delightful late encore to the program hut moat ot the actonians had left however with their gaiety and spontaneous cheers and applause the ukrainian young people led the good reception for the four- piece band and sprightly dancers of the slovenian group mr hlnton and otter actonians apologised for the constantly dw- lndling attendance and the lead ers of the group said they under stood the problem and would re turn again mr and mrs hlnton entertained some of the leaders after the program but the hun gry young people still had a bus ride to their homes in toronto before they had supper the campaign forhatton east pc candidate jim show took on a casual atmosphere at what chairman for tte day bill sar- gent tagged as a progressive conservative be-inatcorena- tton park in oakville saturday two groups a pair ot folk- singers the broad andnarrow and a mophaired rock group the sketch entertained in tte early portion of tte show corn and chicken were served and guests engaged in a watermelon eating contest of toe six cabinet ministers scheduled to attend only two were able to be there as platform guests thomas wellsanddarcy mckeough members without portfolio gave brief speeches supporting mr snow the hon ray conneu of dundas had been at the park earlier in the after noon but had to leave about 300 attended the event your savings earn good interest of your local trust company 1 to 5 year guaranteed investment certificates amounts 100 100000 come in and ask us about it georgetown 53 mill street 8772266 john a edgar meneger north halton advisory boars john t armstrong chairman retard gardhowse maurice c betty michael ledwiih john gov dr b d young halton peel trust savings company head office oakville other avattch offke brampton stmcog burlington delhi cooksville milton aieau wider administration exceed 75000000 the acton free proaa wednesday september 20 1967 3 ii 20 month fee crack down on trailerites esonestni council is cracking down on trailerdwellers in the township and monday approved a bylaw specifying a jbo per month tee tor living in a trailer effective january 1 meanwhile council has been writing to 15 known trailerites and attempting to collect the current 10 a month fee from seven of them and a bylaw banning all trailers is being con sidered why dont we stop them from coming into the township at all reeve gordon leslie wondered as councillors passed the 920 flee bylaw monday the muni cipal act provides a section un der which a township can limit trailer dwellers to not more than 60 days in any 10 month period but did not seem to have a clause that completely bans them the 20 per month fee is the maxi mum fee under the act it was learned clerk k c lindsay said the 20 a month was pretty stiff as many homes in the township dont pay 9x40 a year in taxes on their permanent property councillors decided to give some more thought to the 60day limit in the meantime deputy clerk delmar french was urged jo get after anyone who hasnt paid their 910 fee this year and turn any delinquent accounts over to the solicitor for collection af ter the end of this month rev brouwer ordained the rev p brouwer was or dained saturday evening at a service at bethel christlanre- formed church the new minis ter who studied in the states replaced the rev webevandijk rev ah ifckenzle brought greetings from acton ministerial association during the evening j a program followed the service and refreshments were served mr brouwer whose parents were dutch lived at brampton before studying for the ministry at calvin college michigan he is a cousin of a former minister here the rev jeue nutma old fashioned days conclude with draw centennial queen brendaspear made the draws to climax the merchants oldfashtoned days and the names of winners were announced to the expectant prl- day fair crowd by chamber of commerce president paul niel sen five tires installed were won by henry kroes r h 1 acton transistor radio by mrs doug victory young st vacuum cleaner by h page r r 4 acton laxyboy chair by w bren- nu h r 4 rockwood and a set of tugxage by william mephed- ran b r 1 acton a special draw by nielsens clothing and tee kay slacks for a hafpening wae won by tim colaa a happening tts wien ers bans mustard the mak ings of a party the prises were valued at over 500 by the energetic c of c president tickets from allpar- uclpttlng stores were brought in to the arena for the big draw after the stores closed friday evening there were thousands of entries merchants had been dressed in oldfashioned garb for the two weeks before the fair with well- patronized sidewalk sales spec ial window displays and ads oldfashloned days the first event of its kind here was con sidered most successful by the stores that took part let us develop and print your msm black white or k0dac0lor guaranteed expert procassiag pitta o nawfrtah film free the some alia and type of your f original roll in sizes 127 126 120 620 35mm only acton pharmacy i bill yundt manager j main st n acton tsmetto i 5 wfums mot mm i i cameras supplies laalaalaavamwawrmkelmbbwal keeps prices wn fresh fryers 2 to 34b average chickens 29 mb pmesswood 24b pic wieners 89c bacon 79 frjsswooo 14b fko romn hood 7b bag save 14c flour 75 omen oiant nfbut 12oz tins corn 485c sudden beauty hair spray 99c fresh produce sunkist good soi oranges 3 1 ontario ne 1 10 sao potatoes 59c scolou fatjrjxmaata o htcn mrtin itindirhi in colourful individual pliofilm bog bbxmma 52 valus r e d w h ite bonus suv kraft 2vwb jar peanut butter 79 ross brand 32e jar dill pickles 37c ubbys aaoz tins tomato juice 2 75c save c fancy quality tm sockeye salmon 58c nabob hnstant eox jar coffee 89c we rasorv the right to limit quantrh 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