Halton Hills This Week (Georgetown, ON), 16 September 1992, p. 10

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

Fall Fair Flair reat weather and an excellent assortment of attractions made the 1992 Georgetown Fall Fair a huge success. > | The fair featured a concert by the Grapes of Wrath on Friday and Wayne Rostad on Saturday along with the midway and all the agricultural and craft displays and exhibits. The only glich came Friday night when someone threw a mili- tary-type "Thunderflash" grenade onto the Grapes stage. The device is used by police and the military in hostage situa- tions. The grenade produces a blinding light and loud explosion when detonated. No one was injured in Friday's incident and after the concert ended fans left without any problems. The rest of the fair went without a problem. Here's a look at some of the people and events that made the annual event a success. Craft judge Pat Beer of Georgetown, looks at a stained glass panel, which won several honors in the craft competitions at Georgetown Fall Fair. The panel, entered by the Credit Valley Artisans, won a first-place ribbon, a Judge’s Special rosette and a $50 prize offered by the Arts and Crafts of Georgetown in commemoration of its 50th anniversary. Photo by Dianne Cornish | | \ In what has become one of the fairs most entertaining attractions, kids from all over town dressed up their favorite pet for the Best Dressed Animal contest. Photo by Scott Augustus Interesting and pave vehicles are always a prime attraction at the Photo by Scott Augustus = 5 “ ieee ‘Getting the fair set up is the job of hundreds of volunteers.This group - - were busy Friday morning setting up one of the display booths at the The Fall Fair would not be the fair without the horses. Photo by Scott Augustus fair grounds. Photo by Dianne Cornish

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy