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i Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 15,1993 9 Spectators Enjoy One of Longest Orono Fair Parades Domestic Science and Culinary Arts - Special Prize Winners: Judges Choice - Pickles and Relishes Relishes - Donna Scott. Jams and Jellies - Nellie Buckley Preserves and Conserves - Janet Cringle. Yeast Breads - Dorothy Lee. Muffins and loaves - Shelley Et- manskie. Plain and fancy - Shelley Etrnans- kic. Pics and Tarts - Dorothy Lee. Most-worthy entries in culinary arts 1 - Shelley Etmanskic, 2. Dorothy Dorothy Lee; 3. Janet Cringle. Grand Champion Cake - Marilyn Rutherford. Reserve Champion Cake - Gail Porter. Grand Champion Pie - Dorothy Lee. Reserve Champion Pic - Dorothy Lee. Most Points in Show - Shelley Et- manskie Women's Institute Entries There were six entries in W.l. displays displays and all very attractive! The 1993 Theme "Things My Grandma Taught Me" and all followed theme! Prize winners 1. Providence Shaws W.L (very colorful), 2. Maple Grove (appetizing), 3 Solina W.l. Other entries - Hampton; Newton- villc, Bowmanville. An excellent addition addition from Providencc-Shaw W.l. was a lovely tea room, in main building, building, a place to rest! Nccdlecraft Sections Armstrong Special - Ann i ta Mèche- Ballcntinc, Rickabys Store Special - Helen Lavender, Black- stock, Young Adults Special - Nicole Nicole Abraham, Sr. Citizen, Material store - Belly Blakcr, Newcastle, Cheryl's Cheryl's Hair Care Special - Bonnie Or- miston, Grand Champion Quilt Special Special - Donna Gunter, Oshawa, Young Adult Quilted Special - Elizabeth Jamschak, The woodworking displays were exceptional this year and entries were away up in numbers - Seniors 94 entries, entries, Juniors 54 entries. . Donald Evans a big winner of entries entries and also a very beautiful display of lamps etc. Very interesting children's toys, etc. by Lloyd Sharper and some for sale. A very beautiful hand-made baby cradle, drew much attention! Made by John McMillan, Campbcll- croft. Photographic competition was excellent excellent and certainly is growing every year! Horticultural Specials A most attractive overall show, of all kind of potted plants, specimens and arrangements. Specials' wiiiiicrs - Van Belle Special Special - "Mauve and Purple" Isabelle Challicc, Riscborough Refrigeration (Basket of glads) 1. Betty Blakcr, 2. Lorna Atkins, Newcastle Lions Special Special - (Best arrangement in Show) - Grace Coatham, Newcastle Lioness Special - 1 Minnie Zcgers, 2 Loma Atkins, Apple Blossom Special (most points in entire show) won by Shelley Shelley Etmanskic, Committee Special - new exhibitor most points - Catherine Hubling, Newcastle Lions Special - 1 Joyce Jenkins, 2 Shelley Etmanskic, Velmas Special - " A quilt pattern in flowers" - Minnie Zcgers. "Pumpkin Contest" We really grow cm big" in this area! There were 8 entries this year, and all were real beauties. (Must all have eaten their porridge). 1st Prize biggie - Angie Hclpard, 2nd Prize - Robert Chalcr, Lcskard, 3rd Prize - Doug Benedict, Orono. In the Agriculture building, the Sr. Classes were excellent, but Jr. depts. down a bit in numbers. Excellent vegetable display by Helen Lavender, Blackstock. Also in this building the prize - winning scare crows of the recent Ganaraska Adventure! - 1st Bill Wright, 2nd Brad Copping and Susan Rankin, 3rd Bob and Joanne Rotz. The 411 Club displays always good. This year, showed 15 entries. Mackenzie The Indwtr* Oxx* of run* •igage securities or üs? You compare. ialMongago Securities Fund | I3,8tt 113,(id I lO.TOl l3,l)7ol S] CURRENT ASSET MIX ■tfi2% MIA Modgigc HidedSccuiiiici 10.0% Govtrnmcni of Cinidi Bondi 21.6% C'liudiinliquitici 222% Government of ûiudiT. Iliili HUH Invtemcni for coralilentiy competitive Income flu jiovuh. All lignin .tiintnirc f« the H'llod cndln| July 30,1993. * CA Ll fortune ken richards îS 983-8263 mr. trim lawn and garden service government licensed professionals specializing In property maintenance tree and shrub pruning landscaping Ift tanilsape Oniai to fiOQ,Q711 1 wo very attractive displays, "Basic Foods" and "Jr. Dairy Housing" and equipment". • In speaking to chairman of Poultry Poultry exhibits, we were told, it was down in numbers a bit, but quality of highest calibre! Sure a noisy place, but being an "old farm hand", I sure enjoyed seeing all the varieties of chickens, duck, geese etc. Saturdays Parade Surely this parade lakes the prize for being the longest! The parade was headed by Durham Rcgionals and a brave, very tall young man on stilts! It was followed by a beautiful "Surrey "Surrey with a fringe on Top" a good team of horses and a happy group of folks, enjoying this method of travel! The smart-appearing Sea Cadets, arc always popular in any parades. They were followed by Ramses Shriners Club and Mini bikes, always a colorful group. Next came the official official Pace Car, then limo, carrying our youthful-looking President, Tom Moffat. Dignitaries' cars carrying V.I.P.'s and Beauty Queen Miss Durham Central, Miss Stephanie Clapdorp followed. Apple Blossom Shop, was giving out fresh Carnations and very attractive floats by Community Credit Credit Union, "Big Sisters" and 1st Orono Brownies, were all good. Kirby Brownies, Kendal lodges, men and women, Finish Line - Starting Starting Gate a cute float by Orono Playgroup! Playgroup! were also part of the parade. The dance group on float, made for a colorful good looking group. On this float, Dorothy Tcmiant is seen tempting a sad-looking horse with a carrot! All through the parade, loads of antique cars and tractors, Brooking Transports, Bowmanville were "big and showy" and the noisiest group, "the Firefighters" always create excitement. excitement. All together, it was a very long exciting exciting parade but quite entertaining for the crowds all along the parade routes! It even held up the regular traffic for some time right here on Mill Street! Antique Tractors A new addition that created a great deal of interest in the 1993 Durham Durham Central, was the Antique Tractors. Tractors. With a splendid class of 61 entries, entries, of "oldies but goodies", this new idea drew great excitement from fair visitors. Arch McLaren and Don Evans, longtime collectors of antique tractors, tractors, originated the idea of a display at our fair. One of the oldest oldies on view was 1929 John Deere owned by Ken Ashby. Arch McLaren - 1956 John Deere, owned by Mennonites. Don Evans - a first, 1949 Allis Chalmers. Gerry Todd, Millbrook dealer, had a real "oldie" that formerly cleaned ice at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, 1930 and 1937 Oliver Hart- Parr 1st prize winner, owned by Bill Campbell, Kinmount. Cliff Francis - a 1941 oldie, formerly formerly owned by the late Jack Reid. Sure glad to see several old friends at this exhibit, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bowins, Pontypool, and a long time antique tractor admirer. I also met Mr. and Mrs. Petrie, Blackstock, she's our brand new district director for dist. # 17 O.H.A. Added Attractions The cutest square-dance group of very young folks "The Baseline Dancers", in colorful costumes and with Mac Ransberry "calling off' for them, presented a fine performance. It was much appreciated by the large audience, at Friday nights fiddlers programme. James Lowery Violin and Doreen Lowery Piano. Again Friday evening in between contestants, there was a surprise visitor, visitor, Ron Robinson and his very talented talented black and white cow (must be holstein). Recently purchased from Mac Ransbenry, and guaranteed to be a good milker, and amply endowed, (a la Dolly Parton). However not living living up to promises, was found to be very talented in dance departments. A real professional tap dancer! a real hit with the crowd! Happenings from Elizabethville Area By Edna Thickson It was rather nice to get back to the church for our service after nine outdoor services without any rain. Not too many attended. There were many families away for the weekend. Reverend Sedgwick opened the service service with a scripture and prayer and welcomed two visitors from England with Beryl Cruse and one from California California with Cann's and all other visitors. visitors. Two new lights on the pulpit and organ were donated recently in honor of the late Bcmcicc Banister. Happy Birthday greetings to Gwen Newton who celebrated September September 1. Coffee was served at the close. Orville Woodley is in hospital in U.S. as he lives with daughter Elizabeth Elizabeth Fenton. The seniors met as usual on Thursday with an average attendance. Last weekend Betty Mercer was on a bus trip to New York state and reported a good time. This weekend she has had a yard sale. Saturday evening I attended a going going away party for Lesley Wcsthcus- er who left Sunday morning early for Lcnnoxvillc, Quebec to attend Bishop Bishop University.. The whole family went and came bar r jf ; in the evening. It was a long trip but they had three drivers which helped. Nelson and Marilyn Gardiner left for England last week. No doubt there will be many other students leaving for University or College in the coming week. Several in the area who play ball have been at the various tournaments in the different areas. June Moore is home from Orillia hospital. Our W.l. meets tomorrow at M. Walker's home. Irene Beatty spent last week with her daughter Doris in Oakville. They came homo for the weekend and attended a local fair on Saturday. Mac Muldrcw spent Sunday with Bruce and Shirley McIntosh, Cold Springs. Durham East Junior Dairy Club Meets By Nancy Metcalf The fourth meeting of the Durham East Junior dairy club was held at Willsona farms, Tyrone, on July 5th 1993 at 12:30 p.m. This meeting was to teach the members to show and prepare our calves for the fair. While some leaders and members were bringing the calves into the bam, we were told how to tie up a calf so it won't get away. We split into three groups and were shown how to clip a calf, and we then took turns clipping it. Three cows and one calf were brought out and we had a chance to lead one of them. The leaders told us how to show a calf, and we lead them around like we would in the show ring. Donuts and chocolate milk were served by Pete Luckhardt - manager of the farm, and his family. The fifth meeting of the Durham- East Junior Dairy club was the Judging Judging competition at Blackstock fair on July 21st at 6:00 p.m. This meeting was to test all the 4-H members of Durham East judging skills. After judging the Dairy cattle at Hoogeveen's farm, we gave our reasons reasons and were told the official placing. placing. We split into smaller groups of Novice (ages 10-12), Intermediate (ages 13-14), and Senior (ages 15- 21). We then judged the rest of the classes: hay, beef, barley, potatoes, ponies and sheep. We also wrote an I.D. quiz. When all the judging was done refreshments refreshments of pop and donuts were served. We reviewed the answers of the I.D. quiz and the awards were given out with many winners. SlWD AND qq* rfp»' Landscaping Supplies ***%£ Bulldozing and Excavating ^ "25 Years Experience" A complete line of granular aggregates, limestone and topsoil PICK-up or DELIVERY Big or Small Orders Open Monday to Saturday 7:30 to 4:30 Pit located 2.5 km east of Newcastle on Hwy. #2 EH RESIDENCE MOBILE 786-3007 786-3082 435-5696 THEATRE DANCE ACADEMY v\ Please recycle this newspaper Read the Canadian Statesman and you could Rules of the Contest 1. A single letter will bo hidden somewhere in the pages of The Canadian Statesman, starting this week, for a total of 8 weeks. 2. Collect all 8 letters and spell the mystery word correctly (no facsimiles allowed) and send or bring your answer to the offices of James Publishing Co. Ltd. in Bowmanville at 62 King St. W,, P.0. Box 190, Bowmanville, L1C 3K9. 3. A draw will bo made from all correct answers and the winning entry will receive the prize of flight and accommodation to Cuba. Value of $1500.00 from Blessings Travel and Alba Tours. 4. Trip must bo taken within a year and is not valid at Christmas, Now Year's or March Break. 5. Winner will bo announced on December 15,1993. compliments of ALBATours 05 T located in the Vanstone Mill - 623-0005 The Canadian Statesman 62 King St. W. 623-3303 Bowmanville Contest starts in today's paper and will continue for 12 weeks, l