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FAMILY FUN: Mom Gail Mcintosh and her children Hayley, 3 and Sean, 9 months from rural Acton en- joyed the fair. -- Ted Tyler photo I'LL CLOSE MY EYES AND YOU KISS ME HERE: McKenzie-Smith Bennett student Shannon Mills, 12, receives a little affection from a lovable llama at the fair. - Ted Tyler photo es a} ee = ' ALL THE WAY FROM LIMEHOUSE: Heather Thompson, mom Dorothy Thompson and Roberta Thompson enjoyed the fair on Saturday. -- Ted Tyler photo Ted Tyler photo THE NEW TANNER HE DIDN'T WIN; James, a 10-year-old basset be- longing to Emily Leach, 7, of Georgetown, showed a long face when he placed second in the Best Dressed Pet category at the Acton Fair Sunday. - Maggie Petrushevsky photo FALL FAIR mB Ale the Lens UP AND OVER: The Northern Borders Flyball and Canine Performance Team entertained many during two shows on Saturday. -- Angela Tyler photo Ted Tyler photo THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1998 r THE TINIEST: Olivia, a nine-week-old lhasa apso, posed with owners Steven and Katie Narvot, before entering the ring at Acton Fair to pick up the prize in the smallest dog class. - Maggie Petrushevsky photo cs Bc CUTTING HIS NOTCH: Cecil Starr cuts the first notch before placing a board to begin his demonstra- tion of cutting timber up in the air. Lumberjack com- petitions have a category for topping trees 10 feet or more off the ground. To do this competitors create their own stairs of boards, then balance on the upper one to make the cut. - Maggie Petrushevsky photo A . ' THE ERIN CALF CLUB showed at the Acton Fall Fair. Checking the displa MASTERS TAE KWAN DO gave demonstrations of the ancient art at the fair.-- were former Miss Acton Fall Fair Jennifer Aitken and Lisa Madgett from Erin.