File - Shelburne Fair

Transcription

-1PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
I would like to personally invite everyone to the
2016 Shelburne Fall Fair!
On behalf of the Shelburne Fall Fair, the board of
Directors, Committee members and the many volunteers
who make this Fair possible, we want to encourage you to
come out and experience this great community event.
For 149 years, the Shelburne District Agricultural
Society has promoted and showcased not just Agriculture
in Shelburne, but a wide variety of events. We are very
grateful to our Sponsors and supporters who encourage
our efforts to celebrate these events throughout our region.
Our Fair’s Board of Directors have been busy
preparing a fun-filled weekend with entertainment and
activities for all. I invite you to come and bring your family
and friends; there will be lots to see. We have an Exhibit
Hall that will be filled with displays of baked goods,
antiques, school displays, quilts, and so much more. We
host many events, including the Car Show, Dog Show,
Baby Show, Demolition Derby, Lawn Tractor Races, along
with Horse, Cattle and Sheep Shows.
I would like to personally thank the Board of
Directors and the Committee members for all their
dedication in making this year’s Fair the success I know it
will be.
For more information on our Fair or if you would
like to get involved, please speak to any Director, or visit us
on our website at www.shelburnefair.com.
See you at the Fair!
Bruce Peterson
2016 President
Shelburne District Agricultural Society
FAIR ADMISSION
Adults
Children 13-18
Children under 12
Pre-School
$ 7.00
$ 4.00
$ 2.00
FREE
Saturday and Sunday: Bike Draw ticket included with
Admission for school aged children under 12
-2ROAD HOCKEY GAME with AARON DOWNEY
Friday 6
OPENING CEREMONIES & ENTERTAINMENT
Friday 7
ACTIVITIES for KIDS - NEW!
ELECTRICITY DISCOVERY CENTRE
Compliments of Hydro One
Friday 6 - 9, Saturday 10 - 5, Sunday 10 - 5
FAMILY PORTRAITS
Compliments of Mad River Photography
Sunday 10 - 4
OBSTACLE COURSE
Compliments of Roys Service Centre
Sunday 10 - 2, Ages 6 to Adult
KIDDIE PIT STOP
Compliments of Trillium Ford Lincoln
Sunday 10 - 2
JEFFREY RAYCRAFT, BLACKSMITH
Sunday 10 - 4
RACING STRIPES
Compliments of The Barber Shop
Sunday 10 - 2
FAIR TIMES
Farm Machinery and Outside Booths:
To be in place by 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
May be set up Thursday evening or Friday morning.
No admittance Friday from 11:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. during
judging.
Entries and Exhibits for Hall:
May be placed:
Thursday evening from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. or on
Friday from 8:00 - 11:30 a.m.
No entries will be received after 11:30 a.m. on Friday.
Baking will be handed out at 4:00 p.m. Saturday.
All other entries must remain in the Hall until
3:30 p.m. on Sunday and must be picked up at that time.
Exhibit Hall Hours:
Friday evening 6 p.m. — 10 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m.— 5 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.— 3:30 p.m.
-3MISSION STATEMENT
The purpose of the Shelburne District Agricultural Society
is to promote the importance of Agriculture, generally
through educational displays and competitions.
MEMBERSHIP
Membership is open to anyone who pays an annual
membership fee and resides within 30 km. of Shelburne.
DIRECTORS
The Board of Directors consists of up to 18 members
elected from the membership. A Secretary and Treasurer
are appointed by the Society.
FALL FAIR
The Shelburne District Fair is held the second weekend
following Labour Day, commencing on the Friday evening
and continuing through Sunday afternoon. It is not only the
Fall Fair for the Town of Shelburne, but also for the Town
of Mono and the Townships of Amaranth, Melancthon and
Mulmur. The Fair can be accessed from William Street
near the Fire Hall for pedestrians and Car Show entrants.
The Livestock entry is from Fiddle Park Lane, east of Owen
Sound Street.
General Parking at Centre Dufferin
Recreation Complex and Glenbrook Elementary School.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Executive
President: Bruce Peterson (519-923-2365)
First Vice-President: Larry Braiden (519-938-8958)
Second Vice-President: Jason Yarwood (416-705-4816)
Past President: Earl Smith (519-925-5328)
Homecraft Division
President: Lindsay Wegener (519-925-6246)
First Vice-President: Sue Peterson (519-923-2365)
Board Members
Donna Allen, Althea Casamento, Murray Crawford,
Kimberly Evans, Cheryl Devlin-Blasioli, Ken Galbraith,
Patti Hossie, Meghan Mills, Amanda Peterson,
Nicole Smith, Dawn Van Kampen, Chris Wallace
Secretary: Sue Peterson (519-923-2365/519-217-5606)
Treasurer: Pauline Lennox (519-943-4320)
VENDORS WELCOME!
If you are interested in Vendor space
at the 2016 Shelburne Fall Fair,
please contact our Secretary, Sue Peterson
at 519-217-5606
or by email at [email protected]
For pricing and additional information, you may also
refer to our website at www.shelburnefair.com
-4BOARD OF DIRECTORS
2016 Board of Directors and Treasurer
Earl Smith, Pauline Lennox, Murray Crawford, Chris Wallace
Ken Galbraith, Patti Hossie, Dawn Van Kampen, Larry Braiden
Sue Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Kimberly Evans, Nicole Smith
Amanda Peterson, Lindsay Wegener, Jason Yarwood, Donna Allen
Althea Casamento, Cheryl Devlin-Blasioli, Meghan Mills
Photograph courtesy of Acce Photography
-5PAST PRESIDENTS
1867
1889
1930
1931-33
1934-35
1936-38
1939-40
1941-42
1943-44
1945-46
1947-48
1949-50
1951-52
1953
1954-55
1956-57
1958-59
1960-61
1962-63
1964-65
1966-67
1968-69
1970-71
1972-73
1974-75
1976-77
1978-79
1980-81
1982-83
1984-85
1986-87
1988-89
1990-91
1992-93
1994-95
1996-97
1998-99
2000-01
2002-03
2004-05
2006-07
2008-10
2011-13
John Mills
William Jelly
W.F. Hammond
George E. Foster
John Reburn
H. Hughes
Ray Cunningham
Alex Hunter
Clifford Noble
Lyman Pearsall
Austin McQuarrie
John Burnside
Clifford Shields
W. G. Clark
William Brown
John Doney
Jim Montgomery
William Hendry
Harry Francis
Jim Taggart
Ron Clark
Mac Cunningham
Borden Brown
Eldon Orr
Gordon Clarke
Eldred Besley
Don McCutcheon
Ken Brown
Ross McCabe
Dave Hawthorne
Jim Sawyers
Bruce Horsley
Dave Cowen
Dave Besley
Alice Jones
Jamie McCutcheon
Brian Besley
Ralph Evans
Betty McDonald
Jim Nixon
Dave Montgomery
Ken Phillips
Earl Smith
LOCAL FAIR DATES:
Caledon: June 3 - 5, 2016
Orangeville: September 2 - 6, 2016
Mount Forest: September 3 - 5, 2016
Dundalk: September 9 - 11, 2016
Shelburne: September 16-18, 2016
Grand Valley: September 23 - 25, 2016
-6HOMECRAFT PAST PRESIDENTS
1958-61
1967-70
1971-74
1975-78
1979-80
1981-82
1983-84
1985-86
1987-88
1989-90
1991-92
1993-94
1995-96
1997-98
1999-2000
2001-05
2006-08
2009-10
2011-14
Betty Hendry
Lucy Townsend
Ivy Cunningham
Lois Leitch
Velma Lyon
Betty McCabe
Norma Wallace
Eleanor Clark
Joan Ferris
Alice Jones
Jean Johnson
Mary Hawthorne
Lois Leitch
Betty McDonald
Isabel Bospoort
Diane Johnston
Patricia Larkin
Michelle Austen
Kelly Montgomery
SECRETARY - TREASURERS
1867
1930
1931-37
1938-40
1941-45
1946-56
1957-60
1963-72
1973-76
1977-80
1981-85
1986-88
1989-90
1991
1992-94
1995-2010
2006-09
2009-10
2011-12
2012-14
20122014-
John Polley
J. W. Hamilton
M. C. Crawford
George E. Foster
T.E. Watson
Clifford Reid
John Rose
Alex Mawdsley
Cdr T.C. Seddon
Ivy Cunningham
Isabel Bospoort
Pheobe Wright
Lyn Lacombe
Dianne Irwin
Jo-Ann McDonald
Fran Braiden
Kim Fraser (Treasurer)
Sue Peterson (Treasurer)
Michelle Austen
Fran Braiden (Treasurer)
Sue Peterson (Secretary)
Pauline Lennox (Treasurer)
NATASHA PATERSON MEMORIAL AWARD
Presented in Memory of Natasha Paterson
to the individual earning the most points in Junior Fair
2015
Laura Wagstaff
-7AGRICULTURAL SERVICE AWARD RECIPIENTS
1961
1962
1963
1965
1966
1967
1968
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
2000
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2012
2013
2015
Austin McQuarrie
Clifford Shields
Clifford Reid
John Doney
Dorothy Stoddard
Bill and Betty Hendry
Frances Galbraith
Leila Shields
John Rose
J. Alex Mawdsley
Harry and Edna Francis
Art Butcher
Max and Helen Held
Russell and Bernice Davis
James Taggart
James Montgomery
Borden and Elva Brown
Ron and Eleanor Clark
Mac and Ivy Cunningham
Gordon and Irene Clarke
Eldred and Lois Besley
Rae and Velma Lyon
Dennis and Lois Leitch
Don McCutcheon
Martha Collins
(Cdr.) Tom C. and Jean Seddon
Hubert and Esther Mitchell
Ross and Betty McCabe
Bill and Isabel Bospoort
Dave and Mary Hawthorne
Ken and Joyce Brown
Jim and Marion Sawyers
Bruce and Anne Horsley
Harry and Helen Lyon
Dave and Joanne Besley
Alice Jones
Dave and Diane Cowen
Jamie McCutcheon
Brian Besley
Betty McDonald
Jim and Fran Braiden
Diane Johnston
Ralph Evans
Marion Webb
Jean Cheyne
Dave Montgomery
Ken Phillips
Earl Smith
Kelly Montgomery
-8COMMITTEES for 2016
AGRICULTURAL AWARENESS: Larry Braiden,
Marion Webb, Anne Paquette, Ken Phillips
Earl Smith
AGRICULTURAL SERVICE AWARD: Patti Hossie,
Diane Johnston
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY: Terry Krysak,
Mary Hawthorne, Jack Keys, Rita Keys,
Murray Irwin, Ruth Irwin, Kelsey Noseworthy,
Stephen Krysak
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING: Sue Peterson,
Lindsay Wegener, Pauline Lennox
ANTIQUE EQUIPMENT: Ken Phillips, Earl Smith,
Chris Wallace, Ken Galbraith
ANTIQUES: Cassie Eichhorn, Murray Crawford
ARTS, CRAFTS & HOBBIES: Diane Johnston,
Janet Cowan
BABY CONTEST: Jade Fleming, Althea Casamento,
Cheryl Devlin-Blasioli
BEEF CATTLE: Earl Smith, Gord Brown, Nicole Smith,
Dave Montgomery, Mary-Lynn Smith
BICYCLE DRAW: Jason Yarwood
BICYCLE RACES: Joe Cruikshank, Noah Cruikshank,
Jason Yarwood
CAR SHOW: Ralph Evans, Kimberly Evans
CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES: Cheryl Devlin-Blasioli,
Lindsay Wegener, Meghan Mills
CHILDREN’S PEDAL TRACTOR PULL: Allen Leitch,
Suzee Kennedy, Taylor Holmes, James Piper
COMMUNITY HALL: Sue Peterson, Patti Hossie
DAIRY CATTLE: George Van Kampen,
Dawn Van Kampen, Dave Hawthorne
DECORATING: Jason Yarwood, Donna Allen,
Lindsay Wegener, Althea Casamento
DEMOLITION DERBY: Bruce Peterson, Sue Peterson,
Oluf Jensen, Earl Smith, James Piper,
Dale Cameron, Amanda Peterson
DOG SHOW: Debbie Arenburg
DOMESTIC SCIENCE: Patti Hossie, Nancy Noble,
Lynda Galbraith, Dorothy Matthews, Norma Mintz,
Shirley Oliver, Geraldine Sherritt
ENTERTAINMENT: Jason Yarwood,
EXAMINERS: Bruce Lyons, Brian Besley
EXHIBIT HALL: Lindsay Wegener, Sue Peterson,
Patti Hossie, Murray Crawford
FAIR AMBASSADOR PROGRAM: Nicole Smith,
Alice Whyte, Taylor Wallace
FAIR BOOK: Kimberly Evans
FIELD CROPS: Ray Hooper, Dave Hawthorne,
Gord Brown, Larry Braiden
FLOWERS: Donna Allen, Althea Casamento,
Helen Galbraith, Ione Smith, Betty McCabe
4-H DISPLAY: Marion Webb, Diane Johnston
(Continued)
-9COMMITTEES For 2016 (Continued)
FRIDAY NOON LUNCH: Karren Wallace,
Kelsey Phillips, Carly Phillips, Sue Peterson,
Kelly Montgomery
FRIDAY NIGHT REFRESHMENTS: Kimberly Evans,
Donna Allen, Cheryl Devlin-Blasioli
GATE: Sue Peterson
GREAT PUMPKIN AUCTION: Brian Besley,
Evan Besley
HEAVY HORSES: Ken Galbraith, Blair Prentice,
Miles Coe, Graham Coe, Ken Phillips,
Terry Galbraith, Larry Braiden, Chris Wallace,
Amanda Peterson
HOG CALLING & ROOSTER CROWING COMPETITION:
Murray Crawford
HORSE SHOW: Amanda Peterson
JUNIOR FAIR: Marion Webb, Lois Metz, Barb Elgie Jr.,
Meghan Mills, Anne Paquette,
Bernice Cunningham
LAWN TRACTOR RACES: Murray Crawford,
Bruce Peterson, Amanda Peterson
MARKET 4-H CLUB: Dawn Van Kampen,
Bill McCutcheon, Mike Swidersky
MIDWAY: Bruce Peterson, Murray Crawford,
Earl Smith, Cheryl Devlin-Blasioli
NEEDLECRAFT: Jean Cheyne, Connie Walterhouse,
Shirley Brown, Rose Lyon
OUTSIDE EXHIBITS: Earl Smith, Ken Phillips,
Bruce Peterson, Murray Crawford
PORK BARBEQUE: Bruce Peterson, Sue Peterson,
Earl Smith, Mary-Lynn Smith, Kelly Montgomery,
David Montgomery, Lindsay Wegener,
Nancy Noble, Directors
PROPERTY: Earl Smith, Bruce Peterson, Chris Wallace,
Larry Braiden, Murray Crawford
PUBLICITY: Jason Yarwood, Karren Wallace,
Althea Casamento, Lindsay Wegener
ROOTS, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT: Donna Walsh,
Kathy Hull
SCHOOL LIASON: Marion Webb, Lois Metz,
Anne Paquette
SHEEP: Bill McCutcheon, Jamie McCutcheon,
Ray McCabe, Dawn Van Kampen, Adam Whyte
SHEEP CARCASS COMPETITION: Bill McCutcheon,
Adam Whyte, Anne Paquette, Dawn Van Kampen
SILENT AUCTION: Bruce Peterson,
SPONSORSHIP: Karren Wallace, Directors
VENDORS: Sue Peterson, Cheryl Devlin-Blasioli
VOLUNTEERS & NOMINATIONS: Sue Peterson,
WEBSITE: Jason Yarwood, Kimberly Evans,
Althea Casamento
WINTER STORAGE: Bruce Peterson, James Piper
-10-
Shelburne Fair 2015 Poster
Winner of the
Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies
2015 2D Professional Poster Competition
Awarded at
2016 OAAS Convention
Artist: Kimberly Evans
POSTER CONTEST
PRIZES: $15.00
$12.00
$10.00
One winner goes on to compete at the Ontario Association
of Agricultural Societies’ Convention in February 2017.
RULES:
1.
Poster to promote Shelburne Fair, with name and date
of Fair clearly shown.
2.
No raised items - must lay flat. No electrical or moving
parts.
3.
Designed Poster to be mounted on standard full sheet
of Bristol board.
Posters to be dropped off by August 1, 2016 to
Shelburne Free Press office, Main Street, Shelburne
Shelburne District Agricultural Society reserves the option
to use entries or their images for advertising purposes.
-11RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. The Society, its officers and members, will take every
reasonable precaution to protect the interests and property
of the Exhibitors, but will not take responsibility should an
accident or loss occur. The Shelburne Agricultural Society
will not be responsible for any stolen articles. Members will
be on duty until 4:30 p.m. on Sunday. Articles left after that
time will be the responsibility of the Exhibitor. Baking to be
handed out at 4:00 p.m. Saturday.
2. Each member will pay a MEMBERSHIP fee of $7.00.
This will entitle you to vote on any Fair Board matter of
business, exhibit at the Fair and ONE pass to enter the Fair
either Friday evening, OR Saturday OR Sunday. Extra
Exhibitor’s entry numbers may be obtained from Secretary.
(Junior Exhibitors exhibiting in Senior Classes MUST have
an Exhibitor’s number).
3. ADMISSION:
Friday Evening,
Saturday ,
Sunday
General Admission $7.00
Secondary Students $4.00
Elementary Students $2.00
Pre-School Children FREE
Saturday and Sunday Bike Draw ticket included with
Admission for school aged children under 12
4. All persons admitted to the grounds must comply with
the traffic regulations as laid down by the Society and the
appointed officers, either while walking or driving, as a
precaution against accidents. Parking where allocated.
5. Booth displays may be set up on Thursday evening or
Friday morning. There will be no admittance to set up
displays on Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. while
judging is being done. Farm machinery and outside booths
should be in place by 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
6. In case of an error in the compiling or printing of the
prize list, the directors of the section in question have
power to rectify same.
7. Prizes offered and not competed for become the
property of the Fair Board.
8. No prize money will be awarded unless an entry form
has been completed and assigned an Exhibitor’s number.
All entries must be made in writing on forms supplied by
the SDAS. Entry tags must be attached to each item.
Junior Fair Exhibitors must use Junior Fair entry forms and
tags supplied by the SDAS. Be sure that name and postal
address are properly filled in.
-12RULES AND REGULATIONS (Continued)
9.
Entries and exhibits shall be placed in position for
judging under the direction of the member in charge.
10. Entries for the hall may be placed on Thursday
evening from 7:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. or on Friday from 8:00
a.m. till 11:30 a.m. No entries will be received after 11:30
a.m. on Friday.
11. Entries or exhibits must be the bona fide property of
the Exhibitor. Produce must be of present year’s growth
and have been grown by the Exhibitor.
12. No entry may be removed from the Hall before 3:30
p.m. on the Sunday of the Fair, except baking. Anyone
removing exhibits before the scheduled time of removal will
forfeit ALL of the Exhibitor’s prize money. Exhibitors may
be asked for identification before articles are released.
13. No person shall interfere with the judges or attempt to
sway his or her decisions, or use abusive or contemptuous
language to any member or official. Such conduct may
disqualify an Exhibitor from his or her rights to prize money
or premiums.
14. Judges will award prizes at their own discretion. If, in
the opinion of the judge, an article or animal is not worthy
of the placing according to numbers of entries, that entry
shall be placed according to the Judge’s opinion. The
decision of the Judge is final.
15. No prize will be awarded to any article for which a
class has not been provided for in the prize list.
16. In case of bad or unfavourable weather, or other
reasons, causing the receipts to fall short of paying
expenses and all prizes in full, a proportionate amount will
be deducted from the prizes to enable the Directors to
balance the accounts without a loss.
17. All protests must be made in writing, accompanied by
$50.00, and be presented to the secretary by the close of
the fair, after which the Directors, in consultation with the
Judge of the section protested, will make a ruling.
However, suggestions, which might be of benefit to the
next year’s fair, are welcome provided they are given in
writing and signed.
18. ALL MEMBERS/EXHIBITORS taking prizes, whether
special or regular classes, amounting to $10.00 or over,
must leave with the Society $7.00 for next year’s membership Exhibitor’s number and prize list.
19. All Prize Money cheques must be cashed on or
before December 31, 2016.
(Continued)
-13RULES AND REGULATIONS (Continued)
20. DISCLAIMER “Participants and spectators agree to
assume all risk of loss, injury or damage to his or her
person or property, or to the person or property of others
arising out of, or in any way connected with his or her use
of the Shelburne Fairgrounds and he or she further agrees
that the Shelburne District Agricultural Society or its
organizers or administrators assume no responsibility for
any such loss or damage”.
21. Proof of insurance for $1,000,000.00 liability for
livestock events must be available if requested.
22. NOTE: Any complaints that may rise concerning
animals with a contagious disease will be viewed by the
committee. If this committee feels that this could be
contagious, the Exhibitor will be asked to remove their
animal from the show area. If you have an animal recovering from ringworm or any other contagious disease and you
have a certificate from a veterinarian stating that it is no
longer contagious, you will be allowed to show.
23.
Shelburne Fair books
can be picked up at
Shelburne Town Hall, Shelburne Public Library, Jelly
Craft Bakery, The Wool & Silk Co., Holmes Appliances,
Crewson Insurance and Sharpe Farm Supplies as well
as Fabricland in Orangeville.
FAIR AMBASSADOR PROGRAM
The Fair Ambassador Program offers the opportunity for
individuals aged 12-16 and 17-25 to represent the
Shelburne Agricultural Society at our local Fall Fair and
other events. The Shelburne Fair Ambassador is a
representative of the Shelburne Agricultural Society, the
Town of Shelburne and surrounding areas. The Ambassador has the opportunity to attend a variety of events in the
Fair community and in the province, gaining leadership
skills, public speaking skills, improving confidence and
knowledge about our community, agriculture and bringing
rural and urban together! Many excellent prizes, including
gifts, gift certificates and cash are provided by local
businesses and individuals.
The selected 2016 Shelburne Fair Ambassador will be
the recipient of a $1,000 bursary upon successful
completion of his or her annual duties!
FAIR AMBASSADOR PROGRAM COMMITTEE:
Nicole Smith (519-940-1819),
Taylor Wallace (519-217-8272),
Jade Fleming, Alice Whyte
-14FAIR AMBASSADOR PROGRAM (Continued)
SENIOR FAIR AMBASSADOR COMPETITION RULES
1.
Contestants must reside in Shelburne or a
surrounding Township
2.
Contestants may be either male or female
3.
Contestants must be between 17 and 25 years of age
as of August 1, 2016. Contestants must be born
before August 15, 1998 as they must be at least 18
years of age by C.N.E. Competition
4.
Contestants are asked to submit a formal resume with
a covering letter, stating,
“Why I have decided to enter the 2016
Shelburne Fair Ambassador Competition”
Please send in by August 15, 2016 by email to:
[email protected]
Components of the competition will include:
a. An interview with a panel of three judges,
b. Dinner with judges, fellow contestants and the
Ambassador Committee,
c. A 3- 5 minute speech pertaining to our Community
and Agriculture
d. An impromptu question, which will be provided by
the committee
Contestants will be judged on interview, speech,
community knowledge and involvement, presentation,
deportment and personality.
Must be available Thursday, September 15 for interviews and speeches in front of the judges. Winner will
be chosen on the Friday evening after impromptu
questions. Winner will read his/her speech at the
Friday night program.
5.
6.
All contestants are responsible for arranging a
personal sponsor. This sponsor will provide $100 to
the Shelburne Agricultural Society
7.
All contestants will participate in a group photo and
submit a brief biography to be printed in the local
newspaper
8.
The selected Shelburne Fair Ambassador will be
expected to represent the Shelburne Agricultural
Society for the 3 days of the Fall Fair with activities
being assigned throughout the weekend; in addition to
throughout the year at the following community events:
September 2016 Grand Valley Fall Fair
2016 Dufferin County Farm Tour
2017 Orangeville Fall Fair
2017 Dundalk Fall Fair
2017 Agricultural Awareness Day
2016 Shelburne Fall Fair farewell speech
October
OAAS District 5 Fall Meeting
-15FAIR AMBASSADOR PROGRAM
SENIOR FAIR AMBASSADOR COMPETITION RULES
(Continued)
November
January
February
May
June
August
Town of Shelburne Santa Claus Parade
Royal Winter Fair
Annual Meeting
OAAS Convention at Toronto Royal York
Elementary School visits to promote Fair
OAAS District 5 Spring Meeting
Shelburne Street Festival
CNE Ambassadors of the Fairs
Competition
Heritage Festival Parade, Pork BBQ
We encourage the Fair Ambassador to participate in
at least one Shelburne Fair Board monthly meeting
and one Ambassador Committee meeting.
If unable to attend any of the year’s events, please
notify the Fair Ambassador Committee as soon as
possible.
9.
The Shelburne Agricultural Society expects that our
Fair Ambassador will represent the organization to the
best of their ability. We ask that you exhibit a higher
than normal level of responsibility when representing
the Society. This includes the use of social media and
normal day to day activities. If an Ambassador is not
able to fulfill their role or are found to have not
conducted themselves in the best interest of the
Society, the title may be with drawn and the runner-up
may be asked to step in for the remainder of the year.
COMPETITION SUPPORTERS
Our sincere thanks is extended to all local businesses in
Shelburne and surrounding areas for the donation of prizes
for the Fair Ambassador and Junior Fair Ambassador
competitions and for the monetary donations toward the
post-secondary education bursary for our Senior
Ambassador.
If you would like to contribute a prize or if your business or
organization is interested in sponsoring a contestant,
please contact Nicole Smith at 519-940-1819 for more
information.
2015 SPONSORS
Crewson Insurance Brokers
Elba Glen Farm
French’s Flowers
Pazazz
Ken Phillips
Prim Pickins
TD Canada Trust, Shelburne
Whitney Hoffman RMT
-16FAIR AMBASSADOR PROGRAM (Continued)
2015 FAIR AMBASSADOR
Miss Jade Fleming
A MESSAGE FROM OUR 2015 FAIR AMBASSADOR
I am so lucky to have been able to represent the
Shelburne Agricultural Society for two years in a row!
My time as Fair Ambassador has granted me so
many fantastic opportunities that I would have never been
able to experience without being in this role. Attending
Conventions, AGM’s and visiting neighbouring Fairs has
allowed me to strengthen my professional and personal
qualities, as well as meeting many valuable friends and
contacts along the way.
I would like to thank the Shelburne Agricultural
Society for allowing me to represent them over the past two
years; I know I won’t be a stranger to the Shelburne Fall
Fair once my time is done.
I am who I am because of my Ambassador
experience. It has taught me the meaning of the word
‘community’, and I am thankful for it every day.
Jade Fleming
2015 Fair Ambassador
-17PAST FAIR AMBASSADORS
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
20052006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Jo Ann Matkowski
Karen Pilling
Suzanne Gardner
Penny Godden
Dale Lognon
Nancy Simpson
Anna Redmond
Kelly Thomas
Isabel Exelby
Karen Thomsen
Nancy Bevan
Vicki Anderson
Kim Patton
Diane Keeling
Cathy Terstall
Leslie Thomas
Paula Ireland
Paula Armstrong
Patricia Bentley
Jill Ireland
Vanessa Wilson (1993 CNE Ambassador)
Wanda Braiden (1994 CNE First Runner-Up)
Sherri Whitworth
Pam Braiden
Amy Giansante
Earle Thompson
Brianne Besley
Wade Mills
Alison Besley
Shannon Syme
Brock Besley
Jessica Van Kampen
Whitney Montgomery
Chandra Robinson
Lindsay Brown
Kelsey Phillips
Alyssia Galbraith
Nicole Smith
Courtney Van Kampen
Stephanie Booth
Alice Whyte
Jade Fleming
Jade Fleming
-18HEAVY HORSES
Saturday, September 17, 2016 10:00 a.m. SHARP!
Line classes will begin showing promptly at 10:00 a.m.
Hitched classes will be at 11:30 a.m. If more than five
entries per class then classes will be split..
MEMBERS IN CHARGE: Ken Galbraith, Blair Prentice,
Miles Coe, Graham Coe, Ken Phillips,
Terry Galbraith, Larry Braiden, Chris Wallace,
Amanda Peterson
GENERAL INFORMATION:
1.
All horse exhibitors must produce proof of at least
ONE MILLION DOLLARS LIABILITY INSURANCE
at time of making entries
2.
Maximum of (3) passes per Exhibitor.
3.
New Exhibitors will be refunded admission fees,
maximum of (3) passes, upon completion of entry
forms.
4.
Drivers of Hitch classes must be accompanied by
a capable assistant on the wagon.
HALTER CLASSES HEAVY HORSE AND COMMERCIAL
Any Breed, One Entry Per Exhibitor
PRIZES: $30 $25 $20 $15 $10
1. Brood mare and foal, any draft breed
2. Spring foal, any draft breed
3. One year old, any draft breed
4. Two year old, any draft breed
5. Three year old, any draft breed
PRIZES: $20
$20
$20
$20
$20
6. Junior Line class (14 years and under)
SPONSORED BY LARRY BRAIDEN & PATTI HOSSIE:
PRIZES: $20
$20
$20
$20
$20
7. Junior Line Class (15 to18 years)
SPECIAL BY KEN & BARB GALBRAITH
PRIZE: 1st and 2nd
8. Best horse on the grounds, any age & any breed
HITCH CLASSES
PRIZES: $55 $45
9. Commercial Team
10. Belgian Team
11. Clydesdale Team
12. Percheron Team
$35
$30
$25
BY SHELBURNE DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
In memory of Jim Braiden
Trophy to be given out each year & returned
13. Team Driving Competition
-19HEAVY HORSES (Continued)
14.
15.
16.
PRIZES: $20 $20 $20 $20
Junior driver (16 years and under)
PRIZES: $55 $45 $35 $30
Unicorn hitch, any breed
PRIZES: $30 $25 $20 $15
Single horse hitch
$25
$10
SPECIAL BY LOUISE MORFITT HALL:
PRIZES: $25 + Rosette Ribbon
17. Lady Driver of any horse(s) and carriage or cart
SPECIAL BY BARRY McLEAN CONSTRUCTION:
PRIZES: $75 $60 $55 $50 $45
18. Four horse hitch, any breed
HORSE PULLING COMPETITION
Sunday, September 18, 2016 at 1:00 p.m.
Members in Charge: Ken Galbraith, Jim Sawyers,
Graham Coe, Blair Prentice, Miles Coe, Ken Phillips,
Terry Galbraith, Dan Teeter
Location: In front of Judge’s stand
RULES:
1. All entrants must produce proof of at least
ONE MILLION DOLLARS LIABILITY INSURANCE
at time of making entries.
2. Central Canadian Horse Pulling Association rules will
govern, as this is a sanctioned pull.
3. Scales will be open from 11:00 am and entries must
register with the Secretary by 12:00 noon.
PRIZES:
$325
$300
$275
$265
$250
$85 Hitch Money to Qualifying Teams
Light and Heavy Horse divisions receive same prize $
1.
2.
3.
4.
Additional PRIZES:
Donated to top team in both divisions:
SPONSORED BY GEOTHERMAL SOLUTIONS
For light and heavy team that travels the farthest to
compete:
SPONSORED BY SHARPE FARM SUPPLIES
For oldest teamster competing:
SPONSORED BY SHARPE FARM SUPPLIES
$50 for best dressed team and teamster in both light
and heavy divisions:
SPONSORED BY HOLMES AGRO LTD.
-20HOMER’S HOG CALLING &
NEW!
ROSCOE’S ROOSTER CROWING COMPETITIONS
Saturday, September 17, 2016 at 2 p.m.
(Registration 1 p.m.)
Member in Charge/Sponsor: Murray Crawford
(416-989-6289) [email protected]
PRIZES: $25 $15 $10 - plus Trophies
Only bragging rights you’ll ever need!
CLASSES:
Junior
Intermediate
Senior
Ages 5 - 11
Ages 12 - 18
Ages 18 - Very Old
Will be judged on Appearance, Originality & Enthusiasm!
GET INVOLVED!
The Board of Directors and the membership of the
Shelburne District Agricultural Society invite the public to
become involved in presenting the Annual Fall Fair.
Volunteers are always welcome! Contact us about the
many things we do and how you could be involved as well.
Suggestions on how we may improve the Fair, or ideas for
future attractions, may be submitted in writing or by email to
the Fair. Also, we ask that our Fair visitors patronize our
valuable community Sponsors and Partners, who aid us
with financial support or services in kind, so that we may
continue to better promote the rural way of life.
Thank you for your support!
Contact: Sue Peterson 519-923-2365
-21BEEF CATTLE SHOW
Sunday, September 18, 2016
Members in Charge: Earl Smith (519-925-5328),
Chester Tupling, Dave Montgomery, Gord Brown,
Nicole Smith, Mary-Lynn Smith
Straw will be donated by Rolling Acres Charolais
NOTE: Any complaints that may arise concerning
animals with a contagious disease will be viewed by the
committee. If this committee feels that this could be
contagious, the Exhibitor will be asked to remove their
animal from the show area. If you have an animal
recovering from ringworm or any other contagious disease
and you have a certificate from a veterinarian stating that it
is no longer contagious, you will be allowed to show.
Announcements the day of show supersede the Book.
Order of Judging:
9:00 am
All cattle on grounds and not to leave until
4:00 pm.
ANYONE LEAVING EARLY WILL FORFEIT
PRIZE MONEY IN ALL SECTIONS
10:00 am
4-H Calf Show
CHAROLAIS & ALL BREED BEEF SHOWS
Classes to alternate between the two
ENTRY FEES:
Single Classes: $5 per animal per class
Group Classes: $5 per group per class
PRIZES: $30 $25 $20 $15
$10 to all worthy entries
Each Exhibitor is allowed a maximum of 12 exhibits
excluding the “breeder’s herd” and “get of sire”. All exhibits
must be owned and registered in the name of the Exhibitor;
NOTE: Exception for “breeder’s herd” and “get of sire”.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Exhibits are limited to two entries per class.
Calves shown at mother’s side in classes 16 and 17
are not eligible to show in any class except breeder’s
herd. Anyone doing so will forfeit prize money in all
sections.
Depending on the number of entries, classes may be
split or combined
Straw will be donated by Rolling Acres Charolais
(Continued)
-22BEEF CATTLE SHOW (Continued)
CHAROLAIS SHOW
CLASSES:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Bull Calf – born on or after March 1, 2016
Bull Calf born January 1 – February 29, 2016
Champion & Reserve Champion Bull Calf
(ribbons only)
Bull Yearling born April 1 – December 31, 2015
Bull Yearling born January 1 – March 31, 2015
Champion & reserve Champion Yearling Bull
(ribbons only)
2 year old born January 1– December 31, 2014
Champion & Reserve Champion Senior Bull
(ribbons only)
SPONSORED BY BOB SEVERN AUCTIONEER:
9. Grand Champion Charolais Bull (ribbon & trophy)
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Reserve Grand Champion Bull (ribbon)
Heifer Calf born after March 1, 2016
Heifer Calf born January 1 – February 29, 2016
Champion & Reserve Heifer Calf (ribbon only)
Female born April 1 – December 31, 2015
Female born January 1 – March 31, 2015
Champion & Reserve Champion Yearling Heifer
(ribbons only)
17. Female born in 2014 with her own 2016 natural
purebred, tattooed calf at foot. Female and calf will be
shown as a unit except that the calf is eligible to be
shown as a single animal in classes for breeder’s herd
or get of sire
18. Female born prior to January 1, 2014 with her own
2016 natural purebred, tattooed calf at foot. Female
and calf shall be shown as a unit except that the calf is
eligible to be shown as a single animal in classes for
breeder’s herd and get of sire
19. Senior & Reserve Champion Female (ribbons only)
SPONSORED BY BOB SEVERN AUCTIONEER:
20. Grand Champion Female (ribbon & trophy)
21. Reserve Grand Champion Female (jacket & ribbon)
22. Breeder’s Herd: Group of four (4) animals owned and
bred by the Exhibitor, both sexes must be represented,
limited to one (1) exhibit per Exhibitor
23. Get of Sire: Three (3) animals by the same sire, both
sexes must be represented and Exhibitor must own
one (1) animal. Only one (1) exhibit per Exhibitor.
Trophy sponsored by BOB SEVERN AUCTIONEER
-23BEEF CATTLE SHOW (Continued)
ALL BREED BEEF SHOW
CLASSES:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Bull Calf – born on or after March 1, 2016
Bull Calf born January 1 – February 29, 2016
Champion & Reserve Champion Bull Calf
(ribbons only)
Bull Yearling born April 1 – December 31, 2015
Bull Yearling born January 1 – March 31, 2015
Champion & reserve Champion Yearling Bull
(ribbons only)
2 year old born January 1– December 31, 2014
Champion & Reserve Champion Senior Bull
(ribbons only)
Grand Champion Bull (ribbon)
SPONSORED BY ROBERT’S FARM EQUIPMENT:
10. Reserve Grand Champion Bull (jacket & ribbon)
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Heifer Calf born after March 1, 2016
Heifer Calf born January 1 – February 29, 2016
Champion & Reserve Heifer Calf (ribbon)
Female born April 1 – December 31, 2015
Female born January 1 – March 31, 2015
Champion & Reserve Champion Yearling Heifer
(ribbons only)
Female born in 2014 with her own 2016 natural
purebred, tattooed calf at foot. Female and calf will be
shown as a unit except that the calf is eligible to be
shown as a single animal in classes for breeder’s herd
or get of sire
Female born prior to January 1, 2014 with her own
2016 natural purebred, tattooed calf at foot. Female
and calf shall be shown as a unit except that the calf is
eligible to be shown as a single animal in classes for
breeder’s herd and get of sire
Senior & Reserve Champion Female (ribbons only)
Grand Champion Female (ribbon)
SPONSORED BY ROBERT’S FARM EQUIPMENT:
21. Reserve Grand Champion Female (jacket & ribbon)
22. Breeder’s Herd: Group of four (4) animals owned and
bred by the Exhibitor, both sexes must be represented,
limited to one (1) exhibit per Exhibitor
23. Get of Sire: Three (3) animals by the same sire, both
sexes must be represented and Exhibitor must own
one (1) animal. Only one (1) exhibit per Exhibitor.
-24SHEEP SHOW - OPEN
Sunday, September 18, 2016 (following 4-H Program)
Members in Charge: Bill McCutcheon, Ray McCabe,
Jamie McCutcheon, Dawn Van Kampen, Adam Whyte
Please refer to Rules listed under 4-H Sheep Show (pg. 67)
Only one entry per Exhibitor’s number in any one class
PRIZES: $15
$12
$10
$6 all other entries
$8
CLASSES: All Breeds
1. Ram Lamb, eight baby teeth
2. Shearling Ram, two permanent front teeth
3. Aged Ram, four permanent teeth to a full mouth
4. Champion Ram & Reserve Champion
5. Ewe Lamb, born January 1– March 31, 2016
6. Ewe Lamb, born April 1– July 1, 2016
7. Shearling Ewe, two permanent teeth
8. Aged Ewe, four permanent teeth to a full mouth
9. Champion Ewe & Reserve Champion
10. Wether Lamb under six months
11. Flock of breeding Sheep (one Ram and two Ewes)
12. Best pen of five market Lambs
13. Best pen of five Ewe Lambs (breeding purposes)
14. Best senior showperson:
22 years of age and over as of January 1, 2016
15. Best showperson: age 15-21 years old
16. Best showperson: age 10-14 years old
17. Best showperson: age 9 years and under
LAMB CARCASS COMPETITION and AUCTION
Friday, September 16, 2016 at 7:00 p.m.
Members in Charge: Bill McCutcheon,
Dawn Van Kampen, Jamie McCutcheon
Wethers, rams, ewe lambs to be delivered to Metheral
Meats, Tuesday. September 13, 2016. Carcasses to be
40 – 60 lbs. clean dressed and auctioned by photograph at
the Fair Friday evening. If lambs are not in the required
weight range, they will not be judged and will be sold last.
-25FIELD CROPS
Members in Charge: Ray Hooper,
Dave Hawthorne, Gord Brown, Larry Braiden
RULES:
1. All entries not named as to variety will be dropped to
the bottom of the class.
(NOTE – Does not apply to Hay Class)
2. A competitor will be confined to one entry per
competition.
3. Entries are limited to Members and Exhibitors who
reside in the area normally served by the Society.
4. A competitor may enter in the competitions of one
Society only.
5. Each field entered for competition must have an area
of at least 5 acres. Although a minimum of acreage is
stated, if the field contains more than specified, the
whole field will be scored.
6. Each competitor shall notify a member in charge of the
competition as to the location of the field to be judged.
7. The judge, in scoring the fields, will consider such
factors as: purity of variety; freedom from weeds and
other plants; freedom from plant diseases and insects;
stand, vigor, uniformity and maturity of the crop.
8. In order to qualify for prizes, a competitor must exhibit
a sample of crop taken from field in competition. All
samples must be placed at the Fair by 11:30 a.m.
Friday, September 18.
9. Judging will be based on 100 points from field placing
and 50 points on display at the Fair.
PRIZES:
$15
$14
$13
$12
$8 all other worthy entries
Field Crop prize money is sponsored by
HOLMES AGRO LTD.
$11
Container for grains will be supplied.
CLASSES:
150. Barley
Fields will be judged when barley is near maturity.
One gallon of barley, variety named and marked
“field crop”.
SPECIAL BY HOLMES AGRO LTD.:
To 1st, total point: $20 Gift Certificate toward
purchase of seed barley
151.
Canola
Fields will be judged when canola is near maturity
One gallon of canola, variety named and marked,
“field crop”.
To 1st, total point: $20 Gift Certificate towards
purchase of canola seed
-26FIELD CROPS (Continued)
152.
Spring Wheat
Fields will be judged when spring wheat is near
maturity. One gallon of spring wheat, variety named
and marked “field crop”.
SPECIAL BY SHARPE FARM SUPPLIES:
purchase of spring wheat seed
153.
Ensilage Corn
Fields will be judged when corn is near maturity.
Six stocks of corn, variety named and marked “field
crop”
purchase of corn seed
154.
Mixed Hay
Must have at least 15% grass. A dry sample equal
to a 6” slice from the field scored and placed in a
clear garbage bag, marked “ field crop”
purchase of grass seed
155.
Soybeans
Field will be judged prior to the fair. Eight stems of
beans variety named and marked “field crop”
purchase of soybean seed
156.
Grand Champion Field Crop Exhibitor
Exhibitor must enter at least 3 Field Crop
Competition classes
The winner will be determined by the highest total
of points from the Exhibitor’s top 3 classes;
Ties will be resolved by highest field scores
Prizes: sweater or jacket from HOLMES AGRO
-27GRAIN, SEED AND HAY - OPEN
These classes are separate from the field crop competition.
If required, a statutory declaration must be made by the
Exhibitor giving date of planting of the crop and that it was
grown by the Exhibitor in the current year.
Variety must be named in all grain and seed exhibits or the
entry will go to the bottom of the class.
Sponsored by HOLMES AGRO LTD. :
PRIZES: $12
$10
$8
$7
$6
CLASSES:
160. Sheaf of oats, variety named
Must be a least 5” in diameter
161. Oats, one gallon, variety named
162. Malting barley, 1 gallon, variety named
163. Sheaf of barley, variety named
Must be at least 5” in diameter
164. Barley, 1 gallon, variety named
165. Mixed grain, 1 gallon variety named
166. Canola, 1 gallon, variety named
167. Sheaf of red spring wheat, variety named
168. Red sprig wheat, 1 gallon, variety named
169. Sheaf of fall wheat, variety named
170. Fall wheat, 1 gallon, variety named
171. Second cut hay, amount equal to a 6th slice;
Place in a clear garbage bag
172. 6 cobs of grain corn, variety named
CHAMPIONSHIP HAY ribbon will be chosen between
Class 154 and Class 171.
GROUP DISPLAYS
MEMBER IN CHARGE: Sue Peterson 519-923-2365 or
[email protected]
190.
The Shelburne District Agricultural Society offers
$15.00 to groups and organizations for a noncompetitive display; with Fair theme, if possible.
Contact Sue Peterson by September 1, 2016.
-28ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Members in Charge: Donna Walsh (519-925-0119),
Kathy Hull
ALL entries to be in place by 11:30 a.m. on Friday,
September 16, 2016. They must remain in the hall until
Sunday, September 18 at 3:30 p.m. Anyone removing
exhibits before the scheduled time of removal will forfeit
ALL of the Exhibitor’s prize money.
See General Information near front of prize list book. As
noted there, only one entry per Exhibitor’s number is
allowed in any class.
SPECIALS BY H. J. V. EQUIPMENT, ALLISTON:
To 1st in each Class: $10
Other Prize Money Provided by
DOWNEY POTATO FARMS: $9.00
$8.00
$6.00
Displayed on plate or tray
200. Potatoes, 9 early, named
201. Potatoes, 9 round white, named
202. Potatoes, 9 red, named
203. Potatoes, 9 yellow, named
204. Potatoes, 9 Russet, named
205. Potatoes, 9 novelty, eg. Fingerlings, Blues, etc.,
named
SPECIAL BY D&C VANDERZAAG FARMS LTD.:
PRIZES: $9.00 $8.00 $6.00
206. Heaviest Potato
SPECIAL BY BOBBI FERGUSON:
PRIZES: $14.00 $12.00 $6.00 $3.00
207. Best half-bushel of Potatoes, name variety.
Potatoes should be brushed clean, not washed
GARDEN VEGETABLES
SPONSORED BY LENNOX FARMS – BILL, DIANE and
BRIAN FRENCH:
PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00
208. Beets, 5 table, round; ½” top & roots trimmed to 1”
209. Bush Beans, 7 yellow, green, etc.
210. Beets, 5 table, long; ½” top & roots trimmed to 1”
211. Beets, 5 pickling; ½” top & roots trimmed to 1”
212. Corn, 5 ears, table
213. Carrots, 5 table, long; ½” green top
214. Carrots, 5 table, short; ½” green top
215. Carrots, 7 baby; ½” green top
216. Carrot, 1; longest
217. Cucumber, 1; longest
218. Cucumbers, 12 pickling; ½” stem
219. Cucumbers, 5 for slicing; ½” stem
220. Cabbages, 2 heads, red
-29ROOTS AND VEGETABLES (Continued)
221.
222.
223.
224.
225.
226.
227.
228.
229.
230.
231.
232.
233.
234.
235.
236.
237.
238.
239.
240.
241.
242.
243.
244.
245.
246.
247.
248.
249.
Cabbages, 2 heads, white
Cauliflower, 2 heads; leave leaves around heads.
Broccoli, 2 heads
Garlic, 5 bulbs
Onions, 12 multipliers. Do not peel.
Onions, 5 from tops or sets. Do not peel.
Onions, 5 Spanish. Do not peel.
Onions, 5 red or white from seed. Do not peel.
Onion, largest. Do not peel.
Rope of Onions, using own tops for rope
Parsnips, 5. ½” green top above crown
Green Peppers, 3; ½” stem
Tomatoes, 5 ripe, with stems
Tomatoes, 5 ALL green, with stems
Tomatoes, 5 yellow or orange, with stems
Tomatoes, 5 Plum shaped
Tomatoes, 9 Cherry, with stems
Tomatoes, 9 Tiny Tim (smallest), with stems
Tomatoes, 9 Cherry, yellow, with stems
Largest edible tomato, with stem
Rhubarb, 5 stems, tops trimmed to a 3” arc
Acorn squash, Pepper type, 2
Buttercup squash, 2
Butternut squash, 2
Spaghetti Squash, 2
Hubbard Squash, 1
Zucchini – longest
Any other Vegetable not mentioned in this section
PRIZE: Ribbon
Best of Class
SPECIALS BY BESLEY COUNTRY MARKET:
PRIZES: $6.00 $5.00 $3.00
250. Pumpkin, 2 pie
251. Pumpkin, 2 field
252. Any odd shaped vegetable, named
253. Gourds – 5 or more. Display to count
254. Sunflower – 2 heads
SPECIAL BY BOBBI FERGUSON:
PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00
$3.00
$2.00
255. Largest orange pumpkin at the fair – not Atlantic
SPECIAL BY STOKES SEEDS &
PACE CREDIT UNION (SHELBURNE BRANCH):
PRIZES: 1st - $15.00 Gift Certificate from
Stokes Seeds
OTHER PRIZES: $12.00 $10.00 $8.00
by Pace Credit Union
256. Collection of garden vegetables: must have at least
10 varieties. Unusual vegetables to be named. To
be judged 50% on display and 50% on quality.
Space provided: 2 ½’ x 3’
-30ROOTS AND VEGETABLES (Continued)
SPECIALS BY BESLEY COUNTRY MARKET:
PRIZES: $7.00 $5.00 $3.00
257. Collection of herbs, fresh; at least 4 kinds, named
258. Collection of pickling vegetables, 4 different kinds;
3 of each, named; displayed in suitable container
SPECIALS BY LOIS LEITCH:
PRIZES: $6.00 $4.00 $2.00
259. Collection of at least 5 different vegetables,
Suitable for salads – arrangement to be considered
260. Using vegetables and/or fruit, create the
Fair Theme, “Country Roots & Rubber Boots”
PRIZE: $10.00
261. Most points in Roots and Vegetables Section
FRUIT
262.
263.
264.
265.
266.
267.
268.
269.
270.
PRIZES: $3.00 $2.50 $2.00
5 Apples, McIntosh
5 Apples, Spy
5 Apples, any other variety, named
5 Pears
12 Plums, Lombard. Bloom on, not washed off
12 Plums, any other kind
12 Berries
Any other fruit not mentioned
PRIZES: $12.00 $8.00 $6.00
Best display featuring fruits e.g. Plums, pears,
apples on a 2 ½’ x 2 ½’ space.
Minimum of 3 varieties. 3 of each. Will be judged
50% on appearance, 50% on quality of fruit.
GREAT PUMPKIN SPECIAL
Members in Charge: Brian Besley, Evan Besley
SPECIAL BY BESLEY COUNTRY MARKET:
271.
PRIZES: $50.00 $40.00 $30.00 $20.00 $10.00
Heaviest Atlantic or other squash type pumpkin
grown in Dufferin County
GREAT PUMPKIN AUCTION
Friday, September 16, 2016
Please state on bottom front of entry tag:
“For Auction” OR “Not for Auction”
Pumpkins to stay on display until
Thanks to Sharpe Farm Supplies for weighing the entries!
-31HOMECRAFT DIVISION
Theme: Country Roots and Rubber Boots
HOMECRAFT PRESIDENT: Lindsay Wegener
PLEASE NOTE:
1.
Articles may be left for entry on Thursday evening,
Sept. 15, 2016 in custody of a Member in Charge. All
entries must be in place by 11:30 a.m. on Friday, Sept.
16, 2016.
2. All entries must be made in writing on forms supplied
by the Secretary, stating class number, Exhibitor’s
number, name, mailing address and postal code.
These forms to be left with the Secretary before the
close of the Fair.
3. Each entry must have an entry tag attached, giving
section and class number. Exhibitor’s number and
name to be concealed until after judging.
4. No baking exhibit shall be removed from the hall
before 4:00 p.m. on the second day of the fair: Sept.
17. ALL OTHER EXHIBITS MUST REMAIN UNTIL
3:30 P.M. ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 18, 2016.
Identification may be asked for before article is
released. Anyone removing exhibits before scheduled
time of removal will forfeit ALL of their prize money.
5. Only one entry per class per Exhibitor’s number is
allowed in any class in the hall.
6. Junior Exhibitors showing in Senior classes MUST pay
Exhibitor’s fee and receive an exhibitor’s number.
7. Judging in the HALL will commence 12:00 p.m. on
Friday, Sept. 16, 2016 and only Judges and Members
in Charge will be allowed in the halls during the
judging.
8. For further information, please consult the Rules and
Regulations in the front of the prize list.
9. Entry forms and prize lists may be obtained from
Shelburne Town Hall, Shelburne Public Library,
Sharpe Farm Supplies, Holmes Appliances,
Crewson Insurance, Fabricland (Orangeville)
10. 1st prize counts 5 points; 2nd – 4 points; 3rd – 3 points;
4th – 2 points and 5th – 1 point.
-32FLOWERS
MEMBERS IN CHARGE: Donna Allen, Althea Casamento
Helen Galbraith, Ione Smith, Betty McCabe
RULES for FLOWERS SECTION:
1. Use fresh flowers unless otherwise stated.
2. All houseplants and cut flowers must have been grown
by the Exhibitor for at least 3 months prior to the Fair.
3. Cut flowers should be shown with their own foliage. A
bud showing colour will count as a bloom.
4. Place any top-heavy flower in a weighted container.
POINTS OF JUDGING:
Chief points of design – colour harmony
Texture – condition of material, originality
Distinction – Suitability to occasion and creativity
HOUSE PLANTS (Grown in Pots)
PRIZES: $3.00 $2.50
$2.00
300. African Violet, in bloom, single crown
301. African Violet, in bloom, multiple crown
302. Begonia, tuberous
303. Collection of Cacti and/or succulent
304. Geranium, double, pot grown
305. 3 Geraniums, in bloom, in a planter
306. Orchid, in bloom
307. Scented house plant
308. Foliage plant not in classes 300 – 307
309. Blooming plant not in classes 300 – 307, in bloom
310. Pot of herb(s). Please name
311. Unusual houseplant. Must be named.
SPECIAL BY BILL AND SHIRLEY BENTLEY:
312. A gift to Exhibitor with most points in 300 – 311.
DESIGNS
PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00
320. “Pretty in Pink”
321. “Snowbirds” - white flowers and green foliage
322. “Sunshine” using shades of yellow
323. Stork Special. Arrangement for a new baby.
Container to count with flowers
324. “Tea Time” – an arrangement in a cup or mug
325. Design using sunflowers
326. “Down on the Farm”
327. Christmas
328. Mix and Match design using tall and short stems in
fall colours
329. “Wellies” - Wild Flowers & grains in a rubber boot
330. Arrangement in a Pumpkin
331. Door hanging made from faux flowers
332. Framed pressed flower design (flowers to be
pressed by Exhibitor)
333. “Highrise” - Floral design with/in water, in a tall glass
cylinder (accessories allowed)
(Continued)
-33FLOWERS
DESIGNS (Continued)
334.
335.
336.
337.
338.
339.
340.
341.
342.
343.
344.
345.
“Fairy Garden” in a container
Any flower contained in a float bowl, 6” or less in
diameter
Take Three: a design using three flowers with
filler
“Spirit Lifter”: to be suitable for a hospital room –
under 10” high
Dried flower arrangement; flowers to be dried by
Exhibitor
Centrepiece for a child’s birthday, diameter not
to exceed 12”
“Gone Fishing”; Men Only. An arrangement using
Fresh flowers with accessories permitted
A Tribute to Shelburne
Terracotta pot/pots arrangement with flowers
and greenery
Kitchen Table arrangement using fresh flowers, in
an ingredients container (eg. Cocoa can or
cornstarch box)
A Miniature Arrangement (no taller than 5”)
Table arrangement of grain, grasses and/or weeds
CUT FLOWERS
SPONSORED BY: DR. COLETTE WHITING &
DR. SANDRA GILLIS KENNEDY:
PRIZES: $3.00 $2.50
$2.00
350. Dahlia, 1 dinner plate variety
351. Dahlia, 1 decorative bloom
352. Dahlia, 1 cactus bloom
353. Dahlias, 3 blooms, 3 different varieties
354. Dahlias, pom-pom, 3 blooms, same colour and
variety
355. Asters, assorted, 3 double blooms
356. Cornflowers, 3 blooms with foliage
357. Sweet Peas, 3 Stems
358. Pansies, 3 blooms with foliage
359. Gladiola, 2 spikes any colour, in weighted
container
360. Marigolds, French, 3 dwarf blooms, one colour
with foliage
361. Marigolds, African, 3 blooms, with foliage
362. Zinnias, 2 large blooms
363. Zinnias, dwarf, 3 blooms
364. Petunias, single, 3 stems
365. Petunias, double, 3 stems
366. Bowl of Chrysanthemums
367. Bowl of roses, more than three stems
with own foliage
368. Rose, 1 stem, floribunda
369. Rose, 1 stem, hybrid tea; stem on stem disqualifies
370. Rose, 1 stem, any other type. Please name,
if possible
371. Rose, miniature, 1 stem
-34FLOWERS
CUT FLOWERS (Continued)
372.
373.
374.
375.
376.
377.
378.
379.
380.
381.
382.
383.
Calendula, 5 blooms
Sunflowers - up to 3 stems in a weighted container
Ornamental grasses, any cultivar –
3 stems in weighted container.
“Seed heads”, different cultivars –
3 stems in weighted container. Please name.
Cosmos, 3 sprays; one variety, one colour
Sedum, 3 stems, under 16”
Sedum 3 stems, over 16”
Chinese lantern, 3 fresh stems
Small basket or similar container of mixed asters
Snapdragons, 3 stems
Sixty Plus: A container of cut garden flowers
grown by a Senior
Hydrangea, 1 stem in bloom, variety named
SPECIAL BY ISABEL BOSPOORT:
384. $10.00 to Exhibitor with most points in Classes
300 – 383
SPECIAL BY RON & ELEANOR CLARK:
385. $5.00 to Exhibitor with second most points in
Classes 300 - 383
SPECIAL BY SHELBURNE DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY:
PRIZES: $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
387. A design using The Shelburne Fall Fair as a theme
SPECIAL BY BETTY McCABE:
388. $10.00 to the new first year Exhibitor in
Flowers who earned most points in this show.
Please state “First time Exhibitor” on entry card
SPECIAL BY RON & ELEANOR CLARK:
PRIZES: $5.00
389. “Judge’s Choice” from all the Exhibits in
Flowers
-35NEEDLECRAFT DIVISION
Members In Charge: Jean Cheyne (519-925-2721)
Needlecraft Division is divided into 3 sections:
1. Quilts - Connie Walterhouse
2. Knitting/Crocheting/Tatting - Shirley Brown
3. Household Articles/Wearing Apparel - Rose Lyon
Please read and follow rules for each section as printed
QUILTS
Chairperson: Connie Walterhouse (519-939-8783)
Volunteers:
Penny Squirrell, Debbie Fawcett,
Elizabeth Hooper
RULES FOR ALL QUILTS:
the opinion of the judge, an article is not worthy of
the placing according to the number of entries, that
entry shall be placed according to the Judge’s opinion.
The decision of the Judge is final.
2. All quilts must be accompanied by material samples
attached to entry tags with safety pins, except on
purchased quilt top or crib top, where lining &
thread samples only are required.
3. All classes are open to Amateur Exhibitors only,
unless otherwise specified.
4. Quilting to be done by Exhibitor unless otherwise
stated.
5. Entries MUST be work of Exhibitor within the past
two years, and not previously shown at
Shelburne Fair.
(Note: Quilt Top Only may be exhibited second
Year as a completed quilt).
6. Personal names must be covered, and not visible
during judging.
7. Indicate pattern name of quilt on tag.
***QUILTS ELIGIBLE FOR DISTRICT COMPETITION***
Hand Quilted Quilts Eligible for District Competition
LOCAL FAIR COMPETITION:
1. Each local Fair is entitled to send only the GRAND
CHAMPION QUILT (min. 324” measured on the
perimeter) judged the BEST OF THE SHOW of all
hand quilted quilts to the District Competition
OR
If any entry wins GRAND CHAMPION or BEST OF
ALL ELIGIBLE QUILTS at more than one Fair, the
other Fairs at which this quilt was entered and won,
should enter their RESERVE CHAMPION or SECOND
BEST OF SHOW OF ALL CLASSES quilt in the
District Competition.
QUILTS- Hand Quilted, District Competition
(Continued)
2.
3.
4.
NOTE: If an Exhibitor wins GRAND CHAMPION
or BEST OF SHOW OF ALL ELIGIBLE QUILTS at
other than his/her own Fair, or at more than one Fair,
the Exhibitor must consider the Agricultural Society
nearest his/her home address as the one from which
the quilt will be sent to the District Meeting.
An Exhibitor who wins more than one BEST OF
SHOW title with a different quilt at different Fairs shall
be entitled to enter each winning quilt to compete at
the District Competition.
Local Homecraft Divisions are requested to judge a
GRAND CHAMPION or BEST OF SHOW of all
ELIGIBLE quilts as well as RESERVE Grand
Champion or SECOND Best of Show of all ELIGIBLE
quilts.
The GRAND CHAMPION and the RESERVE GRAND
CHAMPION are judged from all first and second prize
ELIGIBLE quilts.
GENERAL RULES for HAND QUILTED QUILTS:
A. Entries must be solely made and hand quilted by the
Exhibitor and exhibited and judged at a local
Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS)
Fair to be eligible for this competition.
B. Entry quilts must be a minimum of 324 inches,
measured on the perimeter
(smaller quilts will not be eligible to proceed to the next
level of competition).
C. The winner’s name and pattern to be displayed at the
Fair on sign provided by OAAS.
D. Judging will occur at local fairs and district levels.
A Provincial Grand Champion Quilt will be
selected at the Annual OAAS Convention.
E. Upon making an entry into the Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies Quilt Competition, the
Exhibitor agrees to participate in any promotional
activities related to the competition.
F. The winning Ontario Association of Agricultural
Societies’ Champion Quilt will not be eligible to
compete in any future District and/or Convention OAAS
competition.
400.
401.
402.
PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00
Quilt, Appliquéd, Hand quilted by Exhibitor
Quilt, Pieced, Hand quilted by Exhibitor
Quilt, Exhibitor’s choice, Hand quilted by Exhibitor
QUILTS (Continued)
Machine Quilted Quilts
Eligible For District Competition
LOCAL FAIR COMPETITION:
All rules are the same as for Hand Quilted Competition,
except you must substitute “Machine Quilted”
wherever it states “Quilted”.
GENERAL RULES for MACHINE QUILTED QUILTS:
A. Quilt must be solely made and machine quilted by the
Exhibitor and exhibited and judged at a local
Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies
(OAAS) Fair to be eligible for the competition.
B. Quilt must be measured on the perimeter.
Total perimeter measurement to be a minimum of 324”
Note: the quilt can be square, rectangular etc.
C. Judging will occur at local fairs and district levels.
A Provincial Grand Champion Machine Quilted Quilt
will be selected at the Annual OAAS Convention.
D. Upon making entry into the OAAS Machine Quilting
Competition, the Exhibitor agrees to participate in any
promotional activities related to the competition.
E. The winning OAAS Machine Quilted Quilt
will not be eligible to compete in any future District
and/or OAAS Provincial competition.
F. The winner’s name to be displayed at the Fair on sign
provided by OAAS.
G. Quilt must have visible machine quilting
403.
404.
405.
PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00
Quilt, Appliqued, Machine quilted by Exhibitor
Quilt, Pieced, Machine quilted by Exhibitor
Quilt, Exhibitor’s Choice, Machine quilted by
Exhibitor
SPECIAL BY SHELBURNE DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY: BEST QUILTS OF THE FAIR
PRIZES: Champion $25.00
Reserve Champion $15.00
406. HAND QUILTED – Champion Quilt &
Reserve Champion Quilt
(from winners of Classes 400 - 402)
407. MACHINE QUILTED - Champion Quilt &
Reserve Champion Quilt
(from winners of Classes 403-405)
Eligible for Local Fair Competition ONLY
SAME RULES APPLY
AS AT THE BEGINNING OF QUILT SECTION:
Domestic Machine Quilted by Exhibitor (measurements
are critical, so measure twice for accuracy)
PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00
408. Quilt, predominantly Pieced with a total perimeter
maximum 210” (throw, crib)
QUILTS (Continued)
409.
410.
411.
412.
413.
414.
415.
416.
417.
418.
Quilt, predominantly Appliqued with a total perimeter maximum 210” (throw, crib)
Quilt, predominantly Pieced with a minimum perimeter 210” - maximum 324” (twin)
Quilt, predominantly Appliqued with a minimum
perimeter 210” - maximum 324” (twin)
Quilt, predominantly Pieced with a minimum perimeter 324” - maximum 340” (double)
perimeter 324” - maximum 340” (double)
Quilt, predominantly Pieced with a minimum perimeter 340” - maximum 400” (queen)
perimeter 340” - maximum 400” (queen)
Quilt, predominantly Pieced with a minimum periperimeter 400” (king)
perimeter 400” (king)
Quilt, any other quilt, any size, any style, e.g. Panel,
Kit, Tied, etc.
Long Arm Machine Quilted - Identify individual doing
long arm quilting (judging top and overall appearance)
PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00
419. Quilt, predominantly Pieced with a minimum perimeter 210” - maximum 324” (crib, twin)
420. Quilt, predominantly Appliqued with a minimum
perimeter 210” - maximum 324” (crib, twin)
421. Quilt, predominantly Pieced with a minimum perimeter 324” - maximum 400” (double, queen)
422. Quilt, predominantly Appliqued with a minum perimeter 324” - maximum 400” (double, queen)
423. Quilt, predominantly Pieced with a minimum perimeter 400” (king)
424. Quilt, predominantly Appliqued with a minimum
perimeter 400” (king)
425. Quilt, any other long arm Quilt - any size, any style,
e.g. Wholecloth, Embroidery, etc.
PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00
427. Pieced Table Topper/Runner, hand or machine
quilted – any size
428. Appliqued Table Topper/Runner, hand or machine
quilted, any size
429. Pieced Bed Runner, hand or machine quilted,
any size
430. Appliqued Bed Runner, hand or machine quilted,
any size
431. Quilted Wall Hanging, hand or machine quilted,
Minimum perimeter 30” - maximum 80”
432. Quilted Article not mentioned above, hand or
machine quilted
(Continued)
QUILTS– Local Fair Competition (Continued)
433.
434.
435.
436.
437.
438.
Quilt Top Only, pieced, minimum perimeter 240”
Quilt Top Only, appliqued, minimum perimeter 240”
Quilt Block, pieced, mounted and named
Quilt Block, appliquéd, mounted and named
Quilt Block, paper pieced, mounted and named
Miniature quilt, any design by Exhibitor, hand or
machine quilted by Exhibitor, maximum
perimeter 96”
SPECIAL BY DUFFERIN PIECEMAKERS
QUILTING GUILD:
PRIZES: $10.00
$8.00 $6:00
439. Wall Hanging, predominantly pieced. Machine
and/or hand quilted by Exhibitor, perimeter
minimum 80” and maximum 192”
440. Wall Hanging, predominantly appliquéd. Machine
and/or hand quilted by Exhibitor, perimeter
minimum 80” and maximum 192”
441. Bed Quilt, pieced and/or appliquéd. Hand and/or
machine quilted by Exhibitor, perimeter
minimum 314”
SPECIAL BY CONNIE WALTERHOUSE:
PRIZES: $10.00 $6.00 $4.00
442. Quilt by beginner, maximum perimeter 200”
SPECIAL BY JEAN CHEYNE:
PRIZES: $10.00 $6.00 $4.00
443. Any quilted Article, hand or machine quilted by
Exhibitor, with Fair theme, “Country Roots &
Rubber Boots”; maximum total perimeter 240”
SPECIAL BY QUILTS OF VALOUR DUFFERIN:
PRIZES: $10.00 $6.00 $4.00
444. Quilt Block Challenge: 12” Blocks (finished)
Pieced or Appliqued - Red & Grey for focus colours
THEME: CANADA, VALOUR, PATRIOTISM
(Kits $2.00 available from Cobwebs & Caviar and
Sewjax of Orangeville)
NOTE: All blocks will remain property of Quilts
Of Valour Dufferin to be made into quilts for
Canadian Veterans
SPECIALS BY COBWEBS & CAVIAR:
PRIZES: Gift Certificates $12.00 $8.00 $5.00
445. Scrap quilt using more than 20 different fabrics,
machine or hand quilted, minimum perimeter
200”
446. Quilted purse, tote or overnight bag. Any size.
447. Quilt, 12 sampler blocks or more, machine or hand
Quilted by Exhibitor. Top only to be judged;
perimeter minimum 200”.
PRIZE: 1 Metre of fabric
448. Exhibitor with most points in Quilting Section
(Classes 400—447)
FOR DISPLAY ONLY (Not to be Judged)
SPECIAL BY PENNY SQUIRRELL
PRIZE: $8.00 to be paid to each entry
450. Quilt Special - My Favourite Quilt, made by
Exhibitor. May be pieced, Exhibitor.
Perimeter: 200” - 450” Include note with
explanation of what part was designed by
Exhibitor
-40NEEDLECRAFT DIVISION (Continued)
RULES FOR ALL SECTIONS:
1. ALL ARTICLES MUST BE NEW AND UNUSED
the opinion of the judge, an article is not worthy of
the placing according to the number of entries, that
entry shall be placed according to the Judge’s opinion.
The decision of the Judge is final.
3. ALL ARTICLES MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY
MATERIAL SAMPLES 2” X 2”, AND/OR PIECES OF
YARN OR THREAD.
4. Attach entry tags, material swatches, yarn etc. with
safety pins, NOT straight pins.
5. Entries MUST be work of Exhibitor within the past
two years, and not previously shown at
Shelburne Fair.
6. All classes are open to amateur Exhibitors only.
KNITTING, CROCHETING and TATTING
Chairperson: Shirley Brown (519-307-0325)
Volunteers: Lawrie Rutledge, Rose Lemcke,
Margaret Reckin
450.
451.
452.
453.
454.
455.
456.
457.
458.
459.
460.
461.
462.
463.
464.
465.
466.
467.
468.
469.
470.
PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00
Afghan, knitted in one piece, minimum perimeter
200”
Afghan, knitted in strips or squares, minimum
perimeter 200”
Afghan, crocheted in one piece, minimum
perimeter 200”
Afghan, crocheted in strips or squares, minimum
perimeter 200”
Knitted Adult Pullover Sweater – 1 or more colours
Knitted Adult Vest
Knitted Adult Cardigan
Knitted or Crocheted Child’s Dress, 2 years and
under
Knitted Child’s Sweater with Hood, 2 years and
under
Knitted Child’s Sweater Coat with Design, 2 years
and under
Knitted Child’s Pullover or Cardigan, 10 years and
under
Knitted Child’s ‘Helmet Hat’ and Mitt Set (attach)
10 years and under
Knitted Socks (any weight)
Knitted Scarf & Mitts Set (attach with safety pin)
Knitted Novelty Scarf (i.e. cowl, etc.)
Ruffled / Frill Seeker Scarf with novelty yarn
Set of 3 Knitted Dishcloths (attach with safety pin)
Knitted or Crocheted Apron
Knitted or Crocheted Bazaar Item
Knitted or Crocheted Lady’s Hat
Knitted or Crocheted Slippers
(Continued)
KNITTING, CROCHETING and TATTING (Continued)
471.
472.
473.
474.
475.
476.
477.
478.
479.
480.
481.
482.
483.
Two Knitted, Crocheted or Tatted Placemats
Knitted or Crocheted Article with Fair Theme,
“Country Roots & Rubber Boots”
Knitted or Crocheted – any Child’s Clothing, 10 yrs.
& under NOT otherwise listed
Knitted or Crocheted Hat & Scarf Set (attach with
safety pins)
Knitted or Crocheted Lace Shawl
Knitted or Crocheted Article NOT listed
Knitted or Crocheted Article by NEW Exhibitor
(first time knitting/crocheting Exhibitor)
Knitted or Crocheted Doll outfit (2 pieces)
Crocheted Doily 12” or over, mounted
Crocheted Doily under 12”, mounted
Crocheted Tablecloth, minimum size 54” any side
Tatted Doily, any size
Tatted Article by NEW Exhibitor (first time tatting
Exhibitor)
SPECIAL BY MARY MAXIM:
PRIZES: Gift Card $20.00 $15.00 $10.00
485. Knitted or Crocheted Afghan/Throw, using
Mary Maxim yarn; any style.
Please include label and yarn sample
SPECIALS IN MEMORY OF GERRI HUDASEK:
PRIZES: $12.00 $8.00 $5.00
486. Crocheted Baby’s Sweater & Hat (no ribbons/ties)
with attached yarn samples
487. Crocheted Carriage or Crib Cover/Shawl with
attached yarn samples
PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $3.00
488. Knitted Baby’s Sweater & Hat (no ribbons/ties)
with attached yarn samples
489. Knitted Carriage or Crib Cover/Shawl with attached
Yarn samples
SPECIAL BY THE WOOL & SILK CO.:
PRIZES: Gift Certificates $10.00 $7.50 $5.00
490. Knitted or Crocheted Article with harvest colours
PRIZE: Gift Certificate $20.00
491. Exhibitor with highest points in Classes 450-490
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
Chairperson: Rose Lyon (519-925-5695)
Volunteers:
Helen Irwin, Eleanor Ince,
Gail Elderfield
SEE RULES on PAGE 40
PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00
500. Pillow Cases: embroidered, cross-stitch or crochet
trim
501. Wall Hanging, any medium, maximum 108”
perimeter
502. Luncheon Cloth, any type, any size
504. Cushion, novelty or quilted
505. Cushion, practical, any type
506. Table runner and two (2) matching placemats (pin
together)
507. Table runner, any medium
508. Cross-stitch picture, framed, picture under 40”
perimeter
509. Cross-stitch picture, framed, picture over 40”
perimeter
510. Counted Cross-stitch picture, framed, picture under
40” perimeter
511. Counted Cross-stitch picture, framed, picture over
40” perimeter
512. Two Placemats with Fair Theme Design,
“Country Roots & Rubber Boots”
513. Cushion with Fair Theme Design, “Country Roots &
Rubber Boots”
514. An Article not mentioned above with Fair Theme
design, “Country Roots & Rubber Boots”
516. Two Christmas placemats
517. A shopping bag
518. Two potholders, any technique
519. Oven Mitts, any material
520. Oven Towel with knitted or crocheted flap
521. Tote bag, any material
522. An Article of Pet Apparel
523. Household Article made by New Exhibitor
(first time exhibiting in this Section)
524. Any Household Article of Home Décor, not
previously mentioned
530. $20.00 to Exhibitor with most points in Classes
500 to 524 inclusive.
NOTE: Class 530 not to be won by the same
individual for 2 consecutive years. If the same
Exhibitor has highest points for 2 consecutive
years, the prize will be awarded to Exhibitor
with second highest points.
WEARING APPAREL
Chairperson: Rose Lyon (519-925-5695)
SEE RULES on PAGE 40
PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00
550. Girl’s fancy dress
551. Girl’s practical dress or jumper
552. Article of boy’s clothing, 6 years & under
553. Child’s top and short set
554. Child’s overalls
555. Article of Child’s clothing NOT listed
556. Nightwear, any style
557. Article of wearing apparel machine embroidered,
hand embroidered or appliquéd
558. Article of wearing apparel quilted and/or pieced
559. Practical apron with theme: e.g., Halloween,
Christmas, Easter or Fair theme, “Country Roots &
Rubber Boots”
560. Article of clothing with Fair theme, “Country Roots &
Rubber Boots”
561. Lady’s blouse or large shirt
562. Lady’s skirt
563. Lady’s blazer or jacket
564. Lady’s two-piece dress
565. Lady’s one-piece dress
566. Lady’s party dress
567. One article of sewing by NEW Sewing Exhibitor
(never shown in sewing before)
568. Lady’s or man’s fabric vest
569. Any article made from denim
570. Article made from old jeans
571. Article made from polar fleece
572. Article of lady’s or man’s wearing Apparel NOT
listed above
CHARITABLE SPECIAL BY
HEADWATERS FOOD & FARMING ALLIANCE
PRIZES: $40 $30 (1st and 2nd place to be theirs)
573. Design a reusable child’s costume (size K-Grade 3)
that includes 6 separate plant parts that can be put
on a child, one at a time, in this order: roots, stem,
leaves, flowers, fruit and seeds. You may use
fabric, paper, string, buttons or other appropriate
materials and your imagination. The costume will
dress up a child to look like a plant, with all its 6
parts. The costume must be sturdy enough to be
used repeatedly in farm to school workshops.
please display in a box no larger than 14” square,
and label each part.
SPECIAL BY FABRICLAND, ORANGEVILLE:
PRIZE: $20 Gift Certificate
580. Exhibitor with highest points in Wearing Apparel –
Classes 550—572.
NOTE: Class 580 NOT TO BE WON by same
individual for 2 consecutive years. If the same
Exhibitor has highest points for 2 consecutive
years, the prize will be awarded to Exhibitor
with second highest points.
-44DOMESTIC SCIENCE
MEMBERS IN CHARGE: Patti Hossie (519-938-8958),
Nancy Noble
HELPERS: Lynda Galbraith, Norma Mintz,
Shirley Oliver, Geraldine Sherritt, Dorothy Matthews
Heather Holmes
All exhibits must have been made by the Exhibitor. No
commercial mixes to be used, unless otherwise indicated.
Icing will be allowed on cakes. Acids must not be used, and
no paraffin wax, please. All fruits and pickles must be in
sealed commercial pint jars or metric equivalent. All rules to
be followed or entry will be disqualified.
It is the responsibility of the Sponsor to pick up their
Special.
ALL BAKING EXHIBITS TO BE – exhibited in clear plastic
bags (no Saran Wrap) and placed on disposable trays with
the exception of pies. Homemade pastry and filling are
required. Muffins are not to be entered in baking cups.
Loaves must be made in small pans or be 1/2 of a large
loaf. Exhibitors’ Tip: New foil plates should be preseasoned by rubbing both sides of plate with cooking oil
and baking at 350oF for 15 minutes.
Cakes: All cakes removed from pan and shown on foil
covered cardboard 1 inch larger than cake. (with the
exception of the Queen Elizabeth Cake)
Judging will be for:
LIGHTNESS-FLAVOUR-APPEARANCE
NOTE: ANYONE REMOVING EXHIBITS BEFORE THE
SCHEDULED TIME OF REMOVAL WILL FORFEIT ALL
OF THE EXHIBITOR’S PRIZE MONEY.
ALL DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXHIBITS TO BE REMOVED
FROM THE HALL SATURDAY AT 4:00 P.M.
PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00
Breads & Buns
600. Bread, white, single loaf, entirely crusted
601. Bread, single loaf, 60% whole wheat.
Pan size 4” x 8” x 3”. Recipe to be included.
602. Bread, white, single loaf made with automatic
bread maker
603. Raisin Bread, one loaf
604. Bread, brown
605. Buns, 6 plain white, joined
606. Buns, 6 whole wheat
607. Cloverleaf Rolls, 5
608. White Rolls, 5
609. Cinnamon Buns, 5
610. Plain Tea Biscuits, 5
611. Cheese Tea Biscuits, 5
Muffins & Cookies
612. Bran Muffins, 5 plain
613. Banana Muffins, 5 plain
614. Blueberry Muffins, 5
615. Pumpkin Muffins, 5 plain
616. Carrot Muffins, 5
617. Oatmeal Cookies, 5 plain drop
618. Chocolate Chip Cookies, 5
619. Peanut Butter Cookies, 5
620. Sugar Cookies, 6
-45DOMESTIC SCIENCE (Continued)
Loaves - Small loaf pans or 1/2 of large pan, please
621. Lemon Loaf
622. Date Loaf, no nuts
623. Carrot Loaf
624. Pumpkin Loaf
625. Banana Loaf
626. Zucchini Loaf
Cakes
627.
628.
629.
630.
631.
632.
633.
Spice Cake, iced, 8 or 9” pan
Tomato Soup Cake, iced, 8 or 9”
Chocolate Cake, iced, 8 or 9” square
Coffee Cake
Zucchini Chocolate Cake, iced 8 or 9” pan
Banana Layer Cake, iced
Carrot Cake, glazed
Pies
634.
635.
636.
637.
638.
639.
Baked Pie Shell
Strawberry Rhubarb Pie
Peach Pie
Blueberry Pie
Cherry Pie
Lemon Pie, with meringue
Squares & Candy
640. Oatmeal-Date Squares, 5
641. Chocolate Brownies, 5, not iced. No nuts
642. Rocky Road Squares, 6
643. Lemon Squares, 5
644. No-bake Squares, 5
645. Almond Bark, white, 6 pieces
646. Maple Sugar Candy, 5 pieces
Other
647. Your favourite Apple Dessert (i.e. pie, pudding,
baked apple or crisp)
648. Cake decorated with the Fair theme, judged for
decoration only
SPECIAL BY MANSFIELD WOMEN’S INSTITUTE
649. $25 to the Exhibitor with most points in Classes
600 - 648. NOT TO BE WON BY THE SAME
PERSON FOR 2 CONSECUTIVE YEARS
BERNARDIN HOME CANNING AWARDS
PRIZE: $30 Gift Certificate plus Ribbon Rosette
656. Bernardin Best of Show Award
Fair’s “Best Home Canning” entry submitted in a
Bernardin Mason Jar and SNAP Lid
PRIZE: $20 Gift Certificate plus Ribbon Rosette
657. Bernardin Jam/Jelly Award
Best Jam/Jelly using Bernardin Pectin as selected
by the Fair - Judging will be based on appearance,
texture and recipe creativity. Winning entry must
provide proof of purchase of Sponsor’s product
Purchase
658. Bernardin Gift Pack Competition
Best Gift Pack submitted using Bernardin mason
Jar and SNAP Lid - Judges select winner based on
creativity, quality of home canned product,
perceived value and appropriateness of
Presentation
(Continued)
ROBIN HOOD
www.robinhood.ca
FAMILY FAVOURITE RECIPE BAKING CONTEST
PRIZE: 1st:: $25 Product Certificate
2nd: $10 Product Certificate
659. Best Homemade Cake. Judging will be based on
appearance, taste, texture and recipe creativity
CRISCO
www.criscocanada.com
FAMILY FAVOURITE RECIPE BAKING CONTEST
PRIZE: 1st: $25 Product Certificate
2nd: $10 Product Certificate
660. Best Homemade Tarts (6). Judging will be based
on appearance, taste, texture and recipe creativity
CANNED GOODS
Canned goods to be in commercial pint jars or metric
equivalent, except jams and jellies in 1/2 pint jars or
metric equivalent. Attach entry ticket to jar with elastic
band. See rules at beginning of Domestic Science. Jars
MUST be sealed with NEW rings and caps.
PRIZES: $5.00
$4.00
$3.00
Jams & Jellies (Half-pint jars)
661. Jelly made with any fruit (must be named)
662. Three Fruit Marmalade
663. Grape Jelly
664. Blueberry Jam
665. Zucchini Marmalade
666. Rhubarb Jam
667. Peach Jam
668. Strawberry Jam
669. Raspberry Jam
670. Black Currant Jam
671. Pear Jam
672. Any other fruit or vegetable jam (must be named)
Freezer Jams (Half-pint jars)
673. Strawberry Freezer Jam
674. Peach Freezer Jam
675. Raspberry Freezer Jam
Canned Fruit (Pint jars)
676. Canned Peaches
677. Canned Pears
678. Fresh Applesauce
Miscellaneous (Pint jars)
679. Maple Syrup
680. Salad Dressing - boiled
Pickles & Relish (Pint jars)
681. Hot Dog (yellow) Relish
682. Red Pepper Jelly
683. Zucchini (green) Relish
684. Corn Relish
685. Red Pepper Relish
686. Ripe Tomato Chili Sauce
687. Mild Salsa Sauce
688. Bread and Butter Pickles
689. Antipasto Sauce
690. Icicle Pickles
-47DOMESTIC SCIENCE
CANNED GOODS - Pickles & Relish (Continued)
691.
692.
693.
694.
695.
696.
Dill Pickles (quart jar or metric equivalent)
Dilled Beans
Fruit Chutney
Pickled Whole Beets
Gherkins
9 day Pickles
SPECIAL BY PATTI HOSSIE:
700. $25.00 to the Exhibitor with the most points in
classes 661—696
Not to be won by the same person for 2
consecutive years.
SPECIAL BY NANCY NOBLE:
701. $20.00 to a new Exhibitor for the most points in
classes 600 – 696
Specify “New Exhibitor” on the entry tag.
SPECIAL BY DENNIS SCACE:
PRIZES: $25.00 $15.00 $10.00
1st and 2nd prize to be his
702. Pecan Pie
SPECIAL BY MARY & DAVE HAWTHORNE:
PRIZES: $9.00 $4.00 $2.00
1st and 2nd prize to be theirs
703. Butter Tarts with walnuts or pecans, 1 dozen
SPECIAL BY DENNIS & LOIS LEITCH:
PRIZES: $12.00 $5.00 $3.00
704. Pecan Tarts, 1 dozen
SPECIALS BY DOROTHY MATTHEWS:
PRIZES: $12.00 $9.00 $4.00
1st prize to be hers
705. Peach Pie
706. Strawberry-Rhubarb Pie
SPECIAL BY JIM AND MARION SAWYERS:
PRIZES: $8.00 $4.00 $2.00
1st prize to be theirs
707. Raisin Pie
SPECIAL BY NEIL NOBLE:
PRIZES: $10.00 $6.00 $4.00
1st prize to be his
708. Lemon Meringue Pie
SPECIAL BY ELDON YOUNG:
PRIZES: $10.00 $6.00 $4.00
1st prize to be his
709. Oatmeal Date Squares, 1 dozen
(Continued)
SPECIAL BY ELIZABETH AND RAY HOOPER:
PRIZES: $9.00 $7.00 $4.00
1st, 2nd and 3rd prize to be theirs
710. Red Pepper Jelly, one jar
SPECIAL BY NANCY NOBLE:
PRIZES: $9.00 $4.00 $2.00
711. Tea Biscuits with raisins, one dozen
SPECIAL BY REINHART VINEGAR:
PRIZES: 1st – 3 jugs (4 litre size) vinegar
2nd – 2 jugs (4 litre size) vinegar
3rd – 1 jug (4 litre size) vinegar
712. Collection of 3 different kinds of WHOLE Pickled
Fruit or Vegetables in pint jars on a tray – no relish
SPECIAL BY LAVERN & LYNDA GALBRAITH:
PRIZES: $12.00 $8.00 $5.00
1st and 2nd prizes to be theirs
713. Raspberry Pie
SPECIAL BY JOHN TELFER:
PRIZES: $12.00 $8.00
714. Pumpkin Pie
$5.00
SPECIAL BY SHAWNETTE CROUSE:
PRIZES: $15.00 $10.00 $5.00
1st and 2nd prize to be hers
716. Cheese Tea Biscuits, one dozen
SPECIAL BY DIANE JOHNSTON:
PRIZES: $10.00 $6.00 $4.00
717. Lemon Poppy Seed Cake
Recipe:
LEMON POPPY SEED CAKE
1 large lemon cake mix
4 eggs beaten
1 cup water
1
/3 cup oil
4 tablespoons poppy seeds
Mix all ingredients together.
Bake in a greased angel food or bundt cake pan at 350 o
for 55 - 60 minutes.
Glaze:
1/2 cup white sugar
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Melt in microwave approximately 40 seconds. Pour over
top of cooked cake while hot. Cool in pan for 25 minutes
and remove from pan.
SPECIAL BY NORMA WALLACE:
PRIZES: $15.00 $9.00 $6.00
718. PLAIN Butter Tarts, one dozen
SPECIAL BY SUE PETERSON:
PRIZES: $15.00 $10.00 $5.00
719. PLAIN Tea Biscuits, one dozen
SPECIAL BY METZ HOMES LTD.:
PRIZES: $10.00 $6.00 $4.00
720. Rice Krispie Squares, one dozen
SPECIAL BY JIM CHEYNE:
PRIZES: $12.00 $8.00 $5.00
721. Apple Pie
SPECIAL BY DUFFERIN COUNTY DAIRY PRODUCERS:
PRIZES: $12.00 $10.00 $3.00
722. Shortbread Cookies (7) – display butter wrapper
SPECIAL BY GAY LEA AND JOHN MACDONALD:
PRIZES: 1st – 3 lbs. of butter and $5.00
2nd – 2 lbs. of butter and $3.00
3rd – 1 lb. of butter and $2.00
st
1 prize to be his
723. Queen Elizabeth Cake – display butter wrapper
Recipe:
QUEEN ELIZABETH CAKE
1 cup chopped dates
1 tsp. baking soda
1 cup boiling water
Cook the above for one minute while creaming together the
following:
1 cup white sugar
½ cup butter
1 egg
ADD:
1 ½ cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon vanilla
Pinch of salt
½ cup crushed walnuts
Mix in cooked date mixture and bake in 8” or 9” pan at
350o F for 35 minutes until baked.
(Continued)
Recipe:
QUEEN ELIZABETH CAKE (Continued)
Topping - Boil together for 3 minutes:
3 Tablespoons butter
5 Tablespoons brown sugar
½ cup coconut
2 Tbsp. milk
Spread on baked cake as soon as it comes from the oven.
Then return to oven until it browns slightly
SPECIAL BY LAVERN & LYNDA GALBRAITH:
PRIZES: $12.00 $8.00 $5.00
724. Gum Drop Cake
Recipe:
GUM DROP CAKE
1 cup candied pineapple
2 pounds red and green candied cherries or mixed fruit
1 pound small cooking gumdrops
1 pound light raisins
1
/4 cup flour
Mix fruit together and dust with flour. Let sit overnight.
2
/3 cup butter
1 cup sugar
3 eggs
21/4 cups all purpose flour
1 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
19 ounce can of crushed pineapple (do not drain)
Cream together butter and sugar. Add well beaten eggs.
Add all purpose flour, salt and baking powder.
Fold in pineapple and fruit mixture that sat overnight.
Put mixture into buttered pans and bake at 250oF
for 2-3 hours.
FOR SENIORS ONLY – 65 YEARS & OVER
PRIZES: $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
725. Chocolate Brownies, iced, no nuts
726. Oatmeal Cookies – 3
727. Bran Muffins – 3, plain
SPECIAL BY DAVE & MARY HAWTHORNE:
PRIZES: $9.50 $7.50 $3.00
728. Butter Tarts with raisins, 1 dozen
SPECIAL BY CREATIVE HAIR BOUTIQUE:
GIFT CERTIFICATES: $12.00 $8.00 $5.00
729. Lemon Loaf – glazed
SPECIAL BY NEIL & NANCY NOBLE:
PRIZES: $12.00 $9.00 $4.00
730. Chocolate Zucchini Cake – iced – 8” or 9” pan
SPECIALS BY FRAN BRAIDEN:
PRIZES: $10.00 $3.00
731. Dark Fruit Cake, one pound
732. Light Fruit Cake, one pound
PRIZES: $10.00 $8.00 $3.00
733. Chocolate Fudge, one pound
SPECIAL BY LARRY BRAIDEN:
PRIZES: $12.00 $8.00 $5.00
734. Maple Cream Fudge, one pound
SPECIALS BY BEVERLY FORD-ARNOLD &
HAROLD ARNOLD:
PRIZES: $12.00 $8.00 $5.00
735. Blonde Brownies, no nuts, one dozen
736. Gluten-Free Chocolate Brownies, one dozen
Recipe:
GLUTEN-FREE CHOCOLATE BROWNIES
1
/3 cup Butter or Becel margarine
4 Tbsp. cocoa
2
/3 cup white sugar
1 egg and 1 egg yolk
½ cup of Gluten-Free Flour (such as Bob’s Red Mill
Gluten-Free all purpose baking flour)
Pinch of salt
1 tsp. vanilla
Heat oven to 350o F. Line an 8 or 9 inch square pan with
foil –shiny side down and grease the foil.
Melt butter and cocoa in a small pan over low heat until
almost melted. Remove from heat and stir until completely
melted. Transfer to bowl and stir in sugar. Then beat in the
egg and egg yolk. Gently stir in flour, salt and vanilla.
Scrape into prepared pan and bake until just barely set in
the middle, between 14 and 20 minutes depending on your
oven. Better to be under-baked than overdone. When
cool, lift from pan and cut. These are very flat brownies –
they will puff while baking but deflate when cooled.
SPECIAL BY REBECCA HIGGINSON-ROLLINS:
PRIZES: $10.00 $6.00 $4.00
737. Dill Pickles
(Continued)
SPECIALS BY THE WINE SELLER:
PRIZES: $25 Gift Certificate
All eligible entries to be hers
738. Red Wine
739. White Wine
740. Fruit Wine (name fruit)
SPECIAL FOR MEN ONLY
BY JAMIE & SUSAN McCUTCHEON:
PRIZES: $20.00 $15.00 $10.00
And $5.00 to all other worthy entries
All entries to be theirs
741. Pecan Pie
Recipe:
PECAN PIE
1 unbaked pie shell
3 eggs
2
/3 cup Brown Sugar
1
/3 cup melted butter
½ teaspoon salt
1 cup Corn Syrup
1 teaspoon. vanilla or rum
11/3 cup pecan halves
Spread pecans over the pastry shell. Combine eggs,
sugar, salt, butter and corn syrup. Add vanilla or rum and
beat well. Pour over pecans.
Bake at 425o F for 10 minutes then lower heat to 350o F
and continue baking for 30 minutes or until set. Additions
and substitutions are allowed and extra points given for
creativity.
DOMESTIC AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
746.
747.
748.
749.
750.
751.
752.
PRIZES: $3.00 $2.50 $2.00
Dozen Eggs, white shell
Dozen Eggs, brown shell
Dozen Eggs, any other colour
Liquid Honey, two 1-lb jars, light
Liquid Honey, two 1-lb jars, dark
Comb Honey
Flavoured Honey
COUNTRY ROADS
753.
754.
755.
PRIZES: $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
Garlic Rope, 10 – 12 bulbs
Three Dried Herbs in ½ pint or metric equivalent
clear containers, named
Herbal Vinegar, any kind; one pint bottle or
metric equivalent
-53ANTIQUES
MEMBER IN CHARGE: Cassie Eichhorn,
Murray Crawford
The best possible care will be taken to safeguard the
articles, but not liable for loss or damage.
Antique articles must be at least 50 years old, unless
otherwise stipulated.
Prizes will be awarded based on age, condition and
rarity.
You may include a brief description of the item’s
provenance on the reverse of tag.
Please note: Where applicable, inclusion of easel or stand
for display purposes would be greatly appreciated.
Ten Year Rule: An item may not be reshown at Shelburne
Fair in Antique Section within 10 years.
775.
776.
777.
778.
779.
780.
781.
782.
783.
784.
785.
786.
787.
788.
789.
790.
791.
792.
PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00
Sewing Machine (not a toy)
Clothes Iron
Sewing Basket, Case or Stand (contents optional)
That’s So ‘60’s! (pre-1967)
Hot Pink and/or Shocking Orange and/or
Lime Green
1966 Memorabilia: Event Specific
Yard Stick or Ruler
Wooden Handled Spade, Shovel or Fork
Advertising used in a Garage
Pair of Rubber Boots (the older the better, but
they don’t have to be 50 years old)
Star Wars Item (The Original Trilogy era)
Map
Collection of 4-7 items, displayed on tray
Magazine
Calendar
International Item (pre-1967)
Utility Bench or Stool
Marbles (in a container, duh!)
SPECIAL BY SECOND FIDDLE:
Gift Certificates for $25.00 $10.00 $5.00
793. Crystal
WAYNE’S WORLD:
At the Judge’s Discretion, from amongst the items
entered in the above classes, the following prize will be
awarded: $25.00 donated by WAYNE TOWNSEND
794. Wayne’s Choice: General
795. Wayne’s Choice: Specific to Heritage of Shelburne
-54ARTS, CRAFTS and HOBBIES
Member in Charge: Diane Johnston (519-925-2328)
Members: Janet Cowan
Volunteer Helpers: Kimberly Evans, Ruth Doney
Rebecca Higginson-Rollins, Joanne Avison
All exhibits to be removed at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18,
2016. Anyone removing exhibits before scheduled time will
forfeit their prize money. Entries must be work of
Exhibitor within the past two years and NOT previously
shown at Shelburne Fair. More than one item per entry in a
class must be fastened together. (Please use safety pins
when fastening fabric items together or attaching samples).
See information in front section of Fair and Home Craft
Division Rules. Directors will take every reasonable
precaution to protect the exhibits, however, will not be
responsible should an accident occur. In classes with 10 or
more entries, more than one first, second or third may be
given. All classes are open to amateur Exhibitors only.
Items must be clean.
ARTS
PICTURES AND SKETCHES MUST BE FRAMED AND
READY TO HANG. CANVAS SUBMISSIONS MUST
HAVE HANGER OR A SUITABLE EASEL PROVIDED/
THERE MUST BE NO NAMES VISIBLE.
800.
801.
802.
803.
804.
805.
806.
807.
808.
809.
810.
811.
PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00
Water Colour illustrating Fair theme, “Country Roots
OR Rubber Boots”
Farm Scene, any medium
Zentangle (doodle art)
Abstract Painting
Still Life: Bowl of Fruit
Acrylic Painting of any scene
Water Colour, Exhibitor’s choice
Drawing or Painting of Cartoon Character
Sketch in charcoal, pencil or ink
Sketch in coloured pencil
Mixed media (may be three dimensional)
Painting of a Fair Activity
812. $20.00 to winner of most points in classes 800-811.
NOT TO BE WON BY THE SAME PERSON FOR
TWO CONSECUTIVE YEARS.
SPECIAL BY HYLAND ARTISTS:
PRIZES: $12.00 $8.00 $5.00
813. A Painting in any subject or medium
-55ARTS, CRAFTS and HOBBIES (Continued)
CRAFTS
Fabric samples and/or yarn or thread must be attached
where required; items requiring samples are marked with
an asterisk (*). Please use SAFETY PINS when attaching
fabric, yarns or thread to the article. All items meant for
HANGING SHOULD BE READY TO HANG.
Must be clean.
825.
826.
827.
828.
829.
830.
831.
832.
833.
834.
835.
836.
837.
838.
839.
840.
841.
842.
843.
844.
845.
846.
847.
848.
849.
850.
851.
852.
PRIZES: $ 5.00 $4.00
$3.00
Origami item
Item of handmade, wearable Jewellery; mounted
Handmade Party Favour
Handmade Windchimes
Decorated Windowframe, perimeter max 24”(61cm)
An Artificial Centrepiece, any occasion
A Halloween Mantle Decoration
Article made from Burlap*
Crocheted or Knitted Boot Toppers (minimum 8”) *
Outfit for a pet, not Christmas*
A piece of Glass hand painted and ready to hang
Scrapbook Memories, Family (1 page; 1 side)
Scrapbook Memories, Family outing - e.g. fall fair,
zoo, etc. (1 page; 1 side)
Scrapbook Memories, Winter Wonderland (1 page;
1 side)
Handmade Tote Bag or Purse *
Article of Paper Cutting Art ready to hang
Door Decoration or Wreath, ready to hang
Any craft using Fair theme, “Country Roots &
Rubber Boots”
Two handmade Cards
Pair of old shoes decorated for any occasion
Article made from leftover yarn, at least 4 colours *
Article made from (old) jeans
Something useful from something useless;
name the latter
Article made from Barn Board(s)
Rug, any technique *
Knitted Fashion Accessory *
Handmade Outfit for Barbie, knit or crochet,
displayed on doll *
Craft made from Mason Jar Rings
-56ARTS, CRAFTS and HOBBIES
CRAFTS (Continued)
CHRISTMAS CORNER
853. Angel, any medium
854. Snowperson, any medium
855. Tree Topper, any medium
856. Christmas Stocking or Mitt, ready for Santa to fill *
857. Handmade Sleigh, any medium
858. Christmas Tree Ornament, any medium
859. Beaded Christmas ornament
860. A container decorated for Christmas (e.g. jar,
teacup, mugs, etc.)
861. Star, any medium
862. Santa Claus or Father Christmas, any medium
863. Handmade Christmas Tree, any medium
Max. 24” high standing (61 cm.)
SPECIAL BY SHELBURNE FREE PRESS:
864. One year’s subscription to Shelburne Free Press
to the Exhibitor with the most points in
classes 825– 862. NOT TO BE WON BY THE
SAME PERSON FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE
YEARS.
PRIZES: $8.00 $5.00 $4.00
865. Article made from metal
SPECIAL BY ISABEL BOSPOORT AND SHELBURNE
AGRICULTURE SOCIETY:
PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00
866. Small Pumpkin, not cut, with painted features;
stem left on
SPECIAL BY DAVID & BEVERLEY FARMER & FAMILY:
PRIZES: $12.00 $8.00 $5.00
867. Folk Art Painting on any surface
CHARITABLE SPECIAL BY TRINITY UNITED CHURCH:
PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $3.00
868. Knit or crochet Lap Cover 36” x 40” or small Shawl.
All items will remain the property of Shelburne
District Agricultural Society and will be given to one
of the two local Seniors’ Residences. *
SPECIAL BY MURRAY CRAWFORD:
PRIZES: $10.00
$8.00
$4.00
869. Article made from duct tape
SPECIAL BY LEONA BENHAM:
PRIZES: $10.00
$6.00
870. Knitted Socks *
$4.00
-57ARTS, CRAFTS and HOBBIES (Continued)
SPECIAL BY HERITAGE SHELBURNE:
PRIZES: $20.00 $15.00
871. Floral Arrangement inside of an actual Rubber Boot
(using artificial flowers)
BERNARDIN Snap Lid/Mason Jar Creative Craft Award:
PRIZE: $20 Gift Certificate + Ribbon Rosette
872. Best decorative or functional homemade craft made
Using a Bernardin Mason Jar(s) and/or two piece
Snap lid
SPECIAL BY JASON YARWOOD
Dedicated to innovative memory of Eric Nielson
PRIZES: $50 $30 $20
873. Best Invention - something that improves our lives Any material, not to exceed 12” x 12” x 12”
Include brief explanation
CLASSES FOR EXHIBITORS 60 YEARS and OVER
Use Fair theme, “Country Roots & Rubber Boots”
wherever possible in these classes
PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00
875. Knit or crocheted slippers*
876. Knit or crocheted fingerless gloves *
877. Decorated article using wire or metal
878. Article made from sewing scraps *
879. Handmade Birdhouse or Birdfeeder
880. Handmade Wooden Article, Exhibitor’s choice
881. Handmade Apron *
882. Knit or crochet Cowl *
883. Bazaar Article costing less than $10.00 to make
884. Doll Outfit, any technique, shown on doll *
885. Table Centrepiece using Mason Jar(s)
886. A Craft made by a Gentleman, any medium
887. Article made from wood and metal
888. Handmade Stuffed Animal *
889. A New Article using an old technique, e.g. quilting,
apple doll, rug hooking, etc.
890. Article of Wood Burning
SPECIAL BY BOOKLORE:
891. $25 Gift certificate to winner of most points in
Classes 875 — 890. NOT TO BE WON BY THE
SAME PERSON FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE
YEARS
-58AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY
Member in Charge: Terry Krysak
Mary Hawthorne, Jack Keys, Rita Keys,
Murray Irwin, Ruth Irwin, Kelsey Noseworthy,
Stephen Krysak
RULES AND REGULATIONS:
1. An Exhibitor in these classes must have an
Exhibitor number.
2. One photo 4”X6” per section (unless otherwise stated)
3. Each print to be mounted on 6”X8” piece of
BLACK bristol board (no mats or frames)
4. Photos must have been taken by the Exhibitor.
Note: you cannot be IN the photo YOU took
5. Please attach Exhibitor tag to upper right corner with
clear tape (up and over top, allowing tag to be flipped
up for ease in judging)
6. Disqualifications may result if rules are not
followed
Please note: Photos need not be limited to colour;
black and white also encouraged!
900.
901.
902.
903.
904.
905.
906.
907.
908.
909.
910.
911.
912.
913.
915.
916.
917.
918.
919.
920.
921.
922.
PRIZES: $4.00 $3.00 $2.50
In the Town of Shelburne
Fun at the Fair
From the Farm
In Love
Weather (this or that)
Vintage Cars and Parts
Humorous
Sports of any sort
Ontario 4-H Activities
On the Water
Patterns in Nature
Fence and Gates
Abandoned Structures
Bugs or Bunnies
This is Canada
Best Friends
Feathered Friends
Hats
Playtime
Flowers
People with Pets
Then and Now: 2 Photos, mounted side by side
Please note that the “Then” photo may be vintage
and does not have to have been taken by the
Exhibitor
SPECIAL BY MARY HAWTHORNE:
923. Gift to the Exhibitor with the highest points in
Classes 900 - 922
-59AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY (Continued)
SPECIAL BY SPAW-FECT GROOMING/Lindsay Wegener
PRIZES: $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
924.
Family Pet
NOTE: SEE JUNIOR FAIR FOR “UNDER 21 YEARS”
EXHIBITORS (page 77)
DEMOLITION DERBY
Saturday, September 19, 2015 at 5:00 pm
Members in Charge: Bruce Peterson (519-925-6791),
Sue Peterson, Oluf Jensen, Earl Smith,
James Piper, Dale Cameron
All drivers MUST read the Rules and Regulations for this
event. They can be found on the Registration Table or on
the Fair website at www.shelburnefair.com
PRIZE: $250
CLASSES:
1. Full-Size, Straight Stock; 1980 & Newer
2. 6-Cylinder, 1980 & Newer
3. 4-Cylinder, Figure 8 Racer
EXTREME LAWN TRACTOR RACES
Sunday, September 18, 2016 at 10:00 a.m.
Members in Charge: Murray Crawford, Bruce Peterson,
Amanda Peterson
Sponsored by: Larry’s Small Engines
RULES:






Each Division will be separated into heats, and the top
three from each heat will move on to the feature. There
will also be a hard luck heat from each Division for
those who would like to race in the feature, with the top
two qualifying
$10.00 insurance waiver
Please make sure all tractors have large and visible
number in place
Start time 10 a.m., but all Racers should be present by
9:30
Prize money to be decided based upon number of
entries
Racers can use grasshogsracers.com as a point of
reference
DIVISIONS:
1. Stock
2. Super Stock
3. Modified
4. Super Modified
-60ANTIQUE & CLASSIC AUTO SHOW
Sunday, September 18, 2016
MEMBER IN CHARGE: Ralph Evans, Kimberly Evans
Vehicle must be on grounds by 11:00 a.m.
To be eligible for prizes, vehicle must be pre 1996
Prizes awarded at 2:00 p.m.
Admission FREE for Car, Driver and one passenger
Most Excellent Door Prizes!
TROPHIES will be awarded for the following:
1. PEOPLE’S CHOICE
2. Best Red
3. Best Orange
4. Best Yellow or Gold
5. Best Green
6. Best Blue
7. Best Purple or Pink
8. Best Brown
9. Best White
10. Best Gray or Silver
11. Best Black
12. Best Two-Tone
SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS:
Roy’s Service Centre
Trillium Ford Lincoln
Crewson Insurance
MacMaster Buick GMC
PaintWerx
Alliston Auto Sales
Davenports Automotive
Swepco / Steve Couldrey
Tru-Tech Automotive Services
Auto Glym
The Barber Shop
Diamond Auto Glass
Ralph & Kimberly Evans
Giant Tiger
Hallmark Toyota
Hot Rod Builders / Gary & Katherine Brown)
Hugger Covers
Ideal Suply / NAPA
Main Street Dental Centre
Scott Reinhart Trailer Sales
Shelburne Storage
Towne Fitness
OBSTACLE COURSE
Compliments of Roy’s Service Centre
KIDS’ PIT STOP
Compliments of Trillium Ford Lincoln
RACING STRIPES (Haircut/Stencilling)
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