elementary school – class 65
Transcription
elementary school – class 65
SCHOOL DIVISION OF THE NORWOOD THANKSGIVING WEEKEND FAIR Rules, Regulations & General Information (please read carefully) 1. Exhibits in Writing, Social Science, School Crafts and Posters will be judged Thursday at 6:00 PM. Entries in these categories must be at the Fairgrounds before 5:30 PM on Thursday. Building opens Thursday at 12:00 noon. 2. Exhibits in Flowers, Vegetables, Home Hobby and Baking will be judged Friday at 10:00 AM. Entries in these categories may be brought to the Fairgrounds, either on Thursday from noon to 5:30 PM or on Friday morning between 8 AM & 9:30 AM. Entries must be at the fair before 9:30 AM 3. Entries must be picked up from 4:30 to 5PM on Monday. TEACHERS, PLEASE DO NOT ARRIVE BEFORE 5:15 PM 4. All entries must be new work, and shown one year only. Directors will disqualify any work recognized as a previous entry. 5. Only one entry per section number in each class will be allowed. 6. Please observe all size specifications. 7. School Fair Directors cannot be responsible for loss or damage to any entries. 8. Prize money will be delivered to area schools, as soon as possible after the fair. 9. Prize winning entries will be displayed. Other entries will be displayed as space allows. Book Covers 2014 & 2015 Fairs [email protected] www.norwoodfair.com Elementary School – Class 65 Special Education - Class 70 High School – Class 75 Fair President: Jeff Dornan 705-639-2100 Secretary/Manager: Paul Quinlan 705-639-5283 Fax: 705-639-5468 Cell: 705-875-7796 School Fair Executive Co-Presidents: Rosemary Davidson 705-639-8962 Katelyn Moore 705-760-4112 Past President: Marion Stockdale 705-639-2223 Secretary: Mary English 705-639-2063 School Fair Directors Barb Bailey Carrie Barr Nancy Begg Lori Burtt Bonnie Davidson Danica Donald Shelly Elmhurst Ann English Jenna English Mary English Lindsay Genge Julie & Jolene Hurtubise Donna Kelly Dorothy Kloosterman Beth Lobb Jeanette Marshall Annalene Miles Jennifer Payne Cheryl Preston Allison Rutherford Maureen Sedgwick Laurie Strawbridge Shelley Vandenberg Lynn Wilson Lori Zapletal 705-639-5985 705-639-1424 705-639-5246 705-639-3511 705-639-2033 705-696-3713 705-696-1483 705-917-3173 705-313-3242 705-639-2063 705-639-5750 705-639-1733 705-652-6378 705-696-3380 705-639-5840 705-639-1679 705-639-2093 705-639-5243 705-696-3392 705-639-5831 705-639-5260 705-639-1964 705-639-5884 705-696-2336 705-696-1492 10. Judges have the right to disqualify any entry they feel is beyond the age capacity of the student. 11. All judges are hired by the Norwood Agricultural Society as specialists in their field. 12. Students must attend regular school classes. If “Home Schooling” please supply name of affiliation group, plus name, address and phone number of student. Students must enter at their own grade level, not above please. 13. Sections which exceed 50 entries will have an additional set of prizes awarded accordingly. Some SCHOOL FAIR FACTS: You are invited to enter exhibits in the following ways: • Elementary School Students: • From your school or home school, students may enter – Handwriting, School Art, Social Sciences, Posters & Special Education. • From your home, children may enter – Home Hobby Crafts, Baking, Vegetables & Flowers. High School Students: • All exhibits may be done at home or school. • • • • 3 There are 186 sections in Elementary School Division, Class 65. There are 26 sections in Special Education, Class 70. There are 53 sections in High School, Class 75 Total sections 265 Total prize money offered $4,490.00 + ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 A keeper trophy will be donated to the elementary school student with the most accumulated points in Class 65. Grades 1 thru 8 only eligible. A student is only eligible to win this trophy once. Prize Money: 1st $5, 2nd $4, 3rd $3, 4th $2 & 5th $2 Class 65 – Section__: HANDWRITING – Judged Thursday at 6 PM – I.O.D.E. donates $25 prize money Directors in Charge: Sections 01 thru 10: Marion Stockdale 705-639-2223, Danica Donald 705-696-3713, Annalene Miles 705-639-2093 Entries are limited to two (2) per grade per classroom. Spelling errors taken into consideration. All handwriting is to be done by children in their September grade. Junior & Senior Kindergarten: Use unlined paper with a single pencil line for a guideline. Grade 1 to 8: Use lined paper. Print child’s name and school/grade clearly on tag. Staple tag to the Upper Right Corner of entry • Section 01: Junior Kindergarten – Print your first name (in pencil) • Section 02: Senior Kindergarten – Print your first and last name (in pencil) • Section 03: Grade 1 – Print the fair theme twice (in pencil) (refer to www.norwoodfair.com for current fair theme) • Section 04: Grade 2 – Print this poem once in pencil: Just Down The Road We can’t grow bananas in the cold And let’s hope the family farm is never sold ‘Cause the apples are crisp and sweet And the cheddar can’t be beat There’s good eating from just down the road Andrew Queen and Karen Stille • Section 05: Grade 3 – Print or write this poem once in pencil: Snow I’m standing here to catch some snow My teacher thinks it neat; My hands are full of frostbite There’s ice cubes on my feet. I’m also rather worried About one little thing. What will this crazy teacher Think of in the spring! Robert Munsch 4 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 CLASS 65 SECTION__: HANDWRITING – Continued • Section 06: Grade 4 – Write this poem once in pencil: My Paddle’s Keen and Bright My paddle’s keen and bright Flashing with silver Follow the wild goose flight Dip, dip and swing Dip, dip and swing her back Flashing with silver Swift as the wild goose flies Dip, dip and swing. Margaret Embers McGee • Section 07: Grade 5 – Write this poem once in pencil: Celebrate the Seasons Fall brings the changing colours of the leaves, Red, orange, brown, yellow, what a sight to see I watch them gently float down to the ground And rake them into piles and jump around The seasons bring with them so much fun I love to play each day until it’s done Being outside in the crisp, clean air Celebrate the seasons throughout the year Bobs and Lolo • Section 08: Grade 6 – Write this poem once in pencil: Robin in the rain, What a saucy fellow. Robin on a rainy day – don’t get your feet wet, Robin on a rainy day. Robin in the rain, With your socks of yellow. Raffi Running in the garden with your nimble feet, Digging for your dinner with your long strong beak. Robin in the rain, You don’t mind the weather. Showers always make you gay, But worms are wishing you would stay at home. 5 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 Class 65 Section__: HANDWRITING • – Continued Section 09: Grade 7 – Write this poem once in blue ink: Peterborough and the Kawarthas I left you in the rain Peterborough and the Kawarthas Your reflection in the pane Peterborough and the Kawarthas Apples, pears, prunes and plums His favorite food, I told his mum Wait for him at the end of the slide When he climbs the stairs, stay by his side I heard you got some rain Peterborough and the Kawarthas Looks like we’re in for the same Peterborough and the Kawarthas Jim Creeggan • Section 10: Grade 8 – Write this poem once in blue ink: Harvest Time Pillowed and hushed on the silent plain, Wrapped in her mantle of golden grain, Wearied of pleasuring weeks away, Summer is lying asleep to-day, -Where winds come sweet from the wild-rose briers And the smoke of the far-off prairie fires: Yellow her hair as the goldenrod, And brown her cheeks as the prairie sod; Purple her eyes as the mists that dream At the edge of some laggard sun-drowned stream; But over the depths the lashes sweep, For summer is lying today asleep. The north wind kisses her rosy mouth, His rival frowns in the far-off north, And comes caressing her sunburnt cheek, And summer awakes for one short week, -Awakes and gathers her wealth of grain, Then sleeps and dreams for a year again. Emily Pauline Johnson 6 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 Class 65 Section __: SOCIAL SCIENCES – ALL WORK TO BE DONE IN CLASS, Judged Thurs at 6:00 PM I.O.D.E. donates $25 prize money Directors in Charge: Sections 11 thru 28: Ann English 705-917-3173, Beth Lobb 705-639-5840 Jennifer Payne 705-639-5243, Laurie Strawbridge 639-1964 - Captions to be written by student Size no larger than 25cm x 35cm (8.5” x 11”) NO MOUNTING – due to limited display space • Section 11: Kindergarten – A crayon portrait of MY FAMILY. (JK & SK judged separately. No • Section 12: Kindergarten – Drawing of an animal’s natural habitat. (JK & SK judged separately) • Section 13: Grade 1 – Draw a picture of an important place in your community. Include a • Section 14: Grade 1 – Draw a living thing and draw what it needs to survive, including labels. • Section 15: Grade 2 – Draw a picture of a Canadian tradition or celebration and compare it to • Section 16: Grade 2 – A small poster promoting protection of Endangered Species. (25cm x 35cm) • Section 17: Grade 3 – Illustrate an early settlement, including major components. i.e. Grist Mill, • Section 18: Grade 3 – A diagram of a plant identifying its major parts. captions by teacher) caption to name the place. i.e. A plant needs sun, clean water, clean air, etc. that of another country. i.e. Thanksgiving in Canada or India. (25cm x 35cm) General Store, Blacksmith Shop, etc. Special – Collaborated Illustrated “Recipe Calender” JK to Grade 3 (Section 18A) Promoting Healthy Eating Grade 4 to Grade 6 (Section 18B) Grade 7 & 8 (Sec 18C) • Section 19: Grade 4 – A coloured current map of Canada, showing Provinces labelled. Judged on • Section 20: Grade 4 – An illustrated food chain. • Section 21: Grade 5 – “Heart Healthy” poster. Design a poster illustrating activities promoting • Section 22: Grade 5 – Describe a function of one body system. (i.e. Respiratory, Nervous, • Section 23: Grade 6 – Anti-bulling poster focused on one type of bulling, and a way to • Section 24: Grade 6 – One page illustrated report on an invertebrate. • Section 25: Grade 7 – Design a one page magazine ad, raising awareness of an actual • Section 26: Grade 7 – A poster promoting a Canadian Charitable Organization. (i.e. Red • Section 27: Grade 8 – Create a comic strip to persuade readers to keep active and live • Section 28: Grade 8 – A labelled diagram of a plant or animal cell. (25cm x 35cm) 7 colouring, neatness and spelling. (Title of map to be written by student) a healthy heart. (25cm x 35cm) Circulatory, etc.) (25cm x 35cm) eliminate it. (25cm x 35cm) environmental issue in your community. (i.e. Illegal dumping, etc.) Cross, Food Banks, Homeless Shelters, etc.) (25cm x 35cm) a healthy lifestyle. (i.e. Exercise, Diet, etc.) ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 CLASS 65 SECTION __: POSTERS – NO CLASS OR GROUP ENTRIES – Judged Thurs at 6:00 PM Directors in Charge: Sections 29 thru 36: Lindsay Genge 705-639-5750, Dorothy Kloosterman 639-696-3380 Maureen Sedgwick 705-639-5260 One entry per child in each poster group. Special Education Classes refer to Class 70 Section 22 thru 26. Fair Theme Posters (refer to www.norwoodfair.com for current year fair theme) May use slogans & pictures to illustrate. Poster size up to: 46cm x 30cm. Prize money donated by Dr. McGee, Elwood Hamilton Bus Lines & Jackie Hodge • Section 29: Grades 1 & 2 – Fair Theme Poster • Section 30: Grades 3 & 4 – Fair Theme Poster • Section 31: Grades 5 & 6 – Fair Theme Poster • Section 32: Grades 7 & 8 – Fair Theme Poster • Section 33: Grades 9 & 10 – Fair Theme Poster • Section 34: Grades 11 & 12 – Fair Theme Poster Peterborough County Milk Producer’s Posters. Poster size up to 46cm x 30cm. (12” x 18”) Use slogans and pictures promoting milk and/or milk products from the Dairy Cattle Industry.NO CARTOON CHARACTERS PERMITTED All winning posters become the property of Peterborough County Milk Producers. Prize money donated by Peterborough County Milk Producers • Section 35: Grades 5 & 6 – Peterborough County Milk Poster • Section 36: Grades 7 & 8 – Peterborough County Milk Poster Class 65 Section__: SCHOOL ART DISPLAY SPECIAL– Judged Thursday at 6:00 PM • Section 37: School Art Display $20.00 to each school setting up a school display of art. Area to be covered. 3’ wide x 6’ high on wall and 3’ wide & 2’ deep on a table. Teacher from each school to arrange the school’s own display. Please cover name of school until judged. The Ellwood Hamilton Bus Lines Trophy is awarded to the art display with the best overall appearance. Each student’s art is not individually judged. There will be a keeper trophy for the winning school. A school may only win 2 consecutive years. 8 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 Class 65 Section __: SCHOOL ART – Judged Thursday at 6:00 PM Directors in Charge: Sections 37 thru 48: Lori Burtt 705-696-3511, Lori Zapletal 705-696-1492 Carrie Barr 705-639-1424, Lynn Wilson 705-696-2336 ALL ART MUST BE THE STUDENTS OWN WORK & NOT A CLASS PROJECT. I.O.D.E donates $25 prize money • Section 38: Preschool School Art – Finger paint using your favorite colour. (paper size • Section 39: Junior Kindergarten School Art – Using your own hand print or foot print, create • Section 40: Senior Kindergarten School Art – Using a variety of torn or cut pieces of paper, (textured, tissue, construction, coloured, etc.) Glue onto a paper with the outline of a up to 25cm x 35cm) an animal you would see at the fair. (paper size up to 25cm x 35cm) turkey to make a colourful picture. (Outline on paper provided by teacher. Paper size up to 25cm x 35cm) • Section 41: Grade 1 School Art – Make a pencil holder for your desk using any recycled container. • Section 42: Grade 2 School Art – Make a fall or Halloween Decoration using a small paper lunch • Section 43: Grade 3 School Art – Make a puppet using a kitchen utensil such as a wooden spoon, • Section 44: Grade 4 School Art – Make a ready to hang wind chime. Item to be no larger than • Section 45: Grade 5 School Art - Using at least 5 different recycled or reused items to make • Section 46: Grade 6 School Art – Create a Thanksgiving or Halloween greeting card. Include an • Section 47: Grade 7 School Art – Create a black silhouette scene or object which is painted over a • Section 48: Grade 8 School Art – Choose a favorite song title, lyric or verse and make a picture (frozen juice container, food can, plastic yogurt container, etc.) and decorate with Items such as buttons, beads, pipe cleaners, paper, glitter.....Be Creative! bag. Stuff bag with paper and decorate to make a witch, pumpkin, turkey, ghost, scarecrow, bat, etc. Use your imagination! spatula, tongs, etc. 30 cm in any direction. something you would see at the Norwood Fair. Examples include a midway ride, an animal, a tractor or vehicle, food, musicians, etc. Name the item on the tag. Item to be no larger than 30cm in any direction. original verse or poem. colourful background. Paper size no larger than 25cm x 35cm. using any media to interpret the title, lyric or verse. Incorporate the written words into the picture. NO INAPPROPRIATE LANGUAGE! Paper size no larger than 25x35 cm. 9 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 Class 65 Section __: BAKING – Judged Friday at 10:00 AM Directors in Charge: Sections 49 thru 64: Barb Bailey 705-639-5985, Ann English 705-917-3173, Jenna English 705-313-3242 If possible, display baking on small disposable plates, cover with clear wrap or put in a Zip Lock Bag. Fasten entry tag to plate. Mixes may be used only to and including Grade 3. No nuts or peanut butter in baking entries due to Nut Allergies! • Section 49: JK & SK Baking – A decorated cookie for any occasion, using edible decorations. Judged on appearance only. • Section 50: JK & SK Baking – Chocolate Marshmallow Squares, 3 pieces. (recipe follows) • Section 51: Grade 1 & 2 Baking – A Decorated Donut (plain store bought) using edible decorations. Judged on appearance only. • Section 52: Grades 1 & 2 Baking – Ginger Sparkles, 3 only (recipe follows) • Section 53: Grades 3 & 4 Baking – Muffins using applesauce. 1 only. (using your favourite recipe) • Section 54: Grades 3 & 4 Baking – Butterscotch Crisps, 3 only. (recipe follows) • Section 55: Grades 5 & 6 Baking – Oatmeal cookies, 3 only, no chocolate chips (your favourite • Section 56: Grades 5 & 6 Baking – Pumpkin Muffins, 1 only. (recipe follows) • Section 57: Grades 7 & 8 Baking – Brownies, iced, no nuts, 3 pieces. (your favourite recipe) • Section 58: Grades 7 & 8 Baking – Pumpkin Cookies, 3 only. (recipe follows) recipe) Class 65 Section __: BAKING SPECIALS – Judged Friday at 10:00 AM • Section 59: JK & SK Baking Special – A flat Pumpkin-shaped Face using Rice Krispie recipe, decorated with edible decorations, no larger than will fit on a 10” paper plate. Judged on appearance only. First prize bonus of $10 donated by Lindsay & Lori Burtt of Linlor Farm. • Section 60: Grades 1 & 2 Baking Special – Something made from marshmallows, using edible decorations, toothpicks allowed, no larger than will fit on a 10” paper plate. Judged on appearance only. First prize bonus of $10 donated by Sedgrose Farms. • • Section 61: Grades 3 & 4 Baking Special – 3 Decorated Cupcakes, each different, using edible decorations. Judged on appearance only. First prize bonus of $10 donated by Bruce Davidson Section 62: Grades 5 & 6 Baking Special – Muffins using Cranberries, iced, 1 only. (your favourite recipe) First prize bonus of $10 donated by Ann English. • Section 63: Grade 7 & 8 – Single Layer Cake, iced, decorated to represent a “Remembrance”, “Milk” or current “Fair Theme” poster, using edible decorations. Judged on appearance only. First prize bonus of $10 donated by Sherry Stockdale. 10 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 Class 65 Section __: OAAS CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE COMPETITION Prize Money: 1st $10, 2nd $4, 3rd $3, 4th $2, 5th $2 • Section 64: O.A.A.S. Chocolate Chip Cookie Competition – Judged Friday at 10:00 AM Open to persons 10 to 15 years of age as of December 31st of current year. First place winner qualifies to compete at District 4 Competition. 3 cookies. No larger than 3” or 6.75cm. No smaller than 2” or 5cm. NO NUTS, please. st 1nd prize money donated by MJ’s Hair Design 2 thru 5th prize money donated by Barb Bailey RECIPES Chocolate Marshmallow Squares Ginger Sparkles 1 cup semi sweet chocolate chips (250mL) ¾ cup shortening (175mL) 2 tbsp butter or margarine (30mL) 1 cup white sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 egg 1 cup icing sugar (250mL) ¼ cup molasses (50mL) 2 ½ cups small coloured marshmallows 2 cups flour (500mL) Melt chocolate chips and butter in microwave. 2 tsp. ginger (10mL) Add icing sugar and egg, mixing until smooth 2 tsp. baking soda (10mL) and cooled. Add marshmallows, stirring gently 1 tsp. cinnamon (5mL) to coat. Press into buttered cake pan. For ½ tsp. salt (2mL) thicker squares, push mixture to one side of In larger bowl, cream shortening and sugar until pan. Chill well. To cut into squares, first dip fluffy. Mix in egg and molasses. In smaller bowl, a sharp knife into hot water. mix together the next 5 ingredients, then add to creamed mixture. Form into balls, then roll Butterscotch Crisps in white sugar. Place on a lightly greased cookie 1 cup butter, softened, or margarine (250mL) sheet and flatten with a fork. Bake at 350 F (180 C) 1 cup brown sugar (250mL) 10 to 12 minutes 1 egg 1 ½ cups flour (375mL) 1 cup butterscotch chips (250mL) In large bowl, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in egg. Add flour and chips, mixing well. Drop by tsp onto lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 F (180 C) for 10 to 12 minutes. 11 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 RECIPES CONTINUED: Pumpkin Muffins Pumpkin Cookies 1 egg 1 cup margarine or butter (250mL) ¼ cup sugar (50mL) ½ cup white sugar (125 mL) 1/3 cup oil (75 mL) ½ cup brown sugar (125 mL) 1 cup canned pumpkin (250mL) 1 cup canned pumpkin (250 mL) ½ cup milk (125mL) 1 egg, beaten 1 ½ cups flour. (375mL) 1 tsp. vanilla (5 mL) 1 tsp. baking soda (5mL) 2 cups white flour (500 mL) 1 tsp. soda (5mL) 1 tsp. baking soda (5 mL) ½ tsp. salt (2mL) 1 tsp. baking powder (5 mL) ½ cup raisins 2 tsp. cinnamon (10 mL) 1 tsp. (heaping) cinnamon (5mL heaping) ¼ tsp. salt (1 mL) In a small bowl beat egg until frothy. Mix in sugar, In large bowl, cream butter and sugar. oil, pumpkin, milk. Combine in large bowl flour, Add pumpkin, egg and vanilla. baking powder, soda, salt and raisins. Pour wet into In a smaller bowl mix dry ingredients, dry ingredients and stir only to moisten. Batter will then add to creamed mixture. Drop by be lumpy. Put into greased muffin tin. (makes 9) teaspoon onto lightly greased or Bake at 400 F (200 C) 15 to 20 minutes. parchment –lined cookie sheet. Bake at 350 F (180 C) for 14 to 16 minutes. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 Class 65 Section __: FLOWERS – Judged Friday at 10:00 AM Directors in charge: Beth Lobb 705-639-5722, Carrie Barr 705-639-1424 LIVE SEASONAL GARDEN FLOWERS NO PURCHASED MATERIALS DON’T FORGET TO WATER YOUR ENTRIES BLOOM: A single flower blossom BOUQUET: A bunch of flowers informally placed in a container. Greenery may be used. ARRANGEMENT: Arranged to produce an artistic unit. 12 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 Class 65 Section __: FLOWERS continued: Judged Friday at 10:00 AM • Section 65: Junior Kindergarten – A bouquet of flowers (weeds) in a small mason jar. (No ragweed) • Section 66: Senior Kindergarten – A bouquet of flowers in a decorated can. • Section 67: Junior & Senior Kindergarten Special: A bouquet of flowers in your favourite container First prize bonus of $10 donated by Fieldstone Flower Shop. • Section 68: Grade 1 –A bouquet of flowers (weeds) in a recyclable container. (No ragweed) • Section 69: Grade 1 – A bouquet of flowers in a measuring cup. • Section 70: Grade 2 – Three blooms in a jar. • Section 71: Grade 2 – Your largest dahlia bloom floating in a bowl. • Section 72: Grade 3 – A bouquet of flowers in your old shoe. • Section 73: Grade 3 – A planted flower seed. One sprouted seed in a container. Make sure you • Section 74: Grade 4 – An arrangement of fall colours in a garden vegetable, must hold water. • Section 75: Grade 4 – Your largest hydrangea bloom. • Section 76: Grade 5 – A bouquet of flowers in an unusual container. • Section 77: Grade 5 – One large and one small flower that compliment each other in a decorated • Section 78: Grade 6 – One large, medium and small bloom which compliment each other. • Section 79: Grade 6 – An arrangement using red, pink and white flowers in your favourite • Section 80: Grade 7 – A bouquet of orange and yellow flowers in a decorated vase. • Section 81: Grade 8 – Miniature bouquet in an egg cup. Not to exceed 5” in any direction, plant plenty of weeks prior to the fair to achieve a bloom. soap bottle. container. including the egg cup. • Section 82: Grade 7 & 8 Special – A Thanksgiving Centrepiece in your favourite Container. Flowers only! First prize bonus of $10 donated by Blooms & Blossoms 13 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 Class 65 Section__: HOME HOBBY CRAFTS – Judged Friday at 10:00 AM Directors in Charge: Nancy Begg 705-639-5246 Mary English 705-639-2063 Laurie Strawbridge 705-639-1964 Bonnie Davidson 705-639-2033 Cheryl Preston 705-696-3392 Daycare, Home School & Pre School Please provide your complete home address, along with phone number on entry tag. This is needed to facilitate the distribution of the prize money. WORK MUST BE DONE AT HOME BY THE CHILD You may use your library or computer for ideas Judges have the right to disqualify any entry they feel is beyond the capability of the student. All judges are hired and paid by the Norwood Agricultural Society and are from outside the school area The decisions of the judges are final! • • Section 83: Pre School – Something orange. Section 84: Pre School – Open Class – No posters, photography or articles previously listed. • • Section 85: Junior Kindergarten – A colourful necklace using paper, wool and drinking straws Section 86: Junior Kindergarten – Open Class –No posters, photography or articles previously listed • • Section 87: Senior Kindergarten – A turkey using any media Section 88: Senior Kindergarten – Open Class – No posters, photography or articles previously listed • • • Section 89: Grade 1 – A paper plate flower with a stem Section 90: Grade 1 – A paper plate Frisbee Section 91: Grade 1 – Open Class – No posters, photography or articles previously listed • • • Section 92: Grade 2 – An animal using recycled materials. May use paint, glitter, etc. to decorate Section 93: Grade 2 – A book mark Section 94: Grade 2 – Open Class – No posters, photography or articles previously listed • • • Section 95: Grade 3 – A feeder made from recycled plastic, milk or juice container Section 96: Grade 3 – A gift bag Section 97: Grade 3 – Open Class – No posters, photography or articles previously listed • • • Section 98: Grade 4 – A fridge magnet Section 99: Grade 4 – Any craft using a flower pot Section 100: Grade 4 – Open Class – No posters, photography or articles previously listed • Section 101: Grade 5 – A painting using something other than a paint brush. Can use toothbrush, • • Section 102: Grade 5 – Create a button craft Section 103: Grade 5 – Open Class – No posters, photography or articles previously listed • • • Section 104: Grade 6 – Something from old CD’s Section 105: Grade 6 – Something made from recyclable/reusable item(s) Section 106: Grade 6 – Open Class – No posters, photography or articles previously listed • Section 107: Grade 7 – Recycle an old picture frame by decorating it in a new way. Picture can • Section 108: Grade 7 – Carton building, use a clean dry milk or juice carton, up to two litres in • Section 109: Grade 7 – Open Class - No posters, photography or articles previously listed • • • Section 110: Grade 8 – Something blue Section 111: Grade 8 – Decorate a lamp shade Section 112: Grade 8 – Open Class – No posters, photography or articles previously listed comb, sponge, etc. Cut and use back of cereal box as a canvas. be included. size. Transform it into a building 14 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 HOME HOBBY CRAFTS – continued Class 65 Section __: CHRISTMAS CORNER (grades will be separated and judged as numbers • • • warrant) Section 113: Junior & Senior Kindergarten – A polar bear using a paper plate Section 114: Junior & Senior Kindergarten – A Christmas tree decoration ready to hang Section 115: Junior & Senior Kindergarten – A Christmas card with an original verse • • • Section 116: Grades 1 & 2 – Cut out a Christmas tree from paper or foam. Decorate Section 117: Grades 1 & 2 – A Christmas tree decoration ready to hang Section 118: Grades 1 & 2 – A Christmas card with an original verse • • • Section 119: Grades 3 & 4 – A Christmas garland, no longer than 61cm (24”) Section 120: Grades 3 & 4 – A Christmas decoration ready to hang Section 121: Grades 3 & 4 – A Christmas card with an original verse • • • Section 122: Grades 5 & 6 – Design 3 Christmas gift tags, all different Section 123: Grades 5 & 6 – A Christmas tree decoration ready to hang Section 124: Grades 5 & 6 – A Christmas card with an original verse • • • Section 125: Grades 7 & 8 – A Christmas wreath Section 126: Grades 7 & 8 – A Christmas tree decoration ready to hang Section 127: Grades 7 & 8 – A Christmas card with an original verse Class 65 Sections__: DECORATED TRAIN – In memory of Benjamin Burkholder, a young lad with a passion for trains. Adults may help with the making & shaping of train. Child must decorate the train themselves. • Section 128: Junior & Senior Kindergarten – Build a train made from Rice Krispies, and decorate with anything. i.e. candies, beads, buttons, pipe cleaners, etc. To be displayed on a cardboard no larger than 30cm x 46cm (12” 18”) First prize bonus of $10 donated by Havelock Baptist Sunday School Class 65 Sections__: DIRECTOR'S SPECIALS • Section 129: Grade 1 & 2 – A decorated flower pot First prize bonus of $10 donated by Laurie Strawbridge • Section 130: Grade 3 & 4 – A fall decoration for indoor use First prize bonus of $10 donated by Cheryl Preston • Section 131: Grade 5 & 6 – Design the artwork for a skateboard or snowboard No larger than 25cm x 30cm ( 8 ½ “ x 11”) First prize bonus of $10 donated by Jeanette Marshall • Section 132: Grade 7 & 8: - A wearable article of clothing or accessory created from reused or recycled materials First prize bonus of $10 donated by Mary English Class 65 Sections__: DECORATED HARD BOILED EGG – egg/eggs must be displayed in a container. Container will be considered as part of the entry. Note: 1 or more eggs may be used in your display Prize money for sections 133 thru 136 donated by Drain Egg Farm Plus $10 bonus for “Overall Best Egg” • • • • Section 133: Grade 1 & 2 – Decorated hardboiled egg/eggs Section 134: Grade 3 & 4 – Decorated hardboiled egg/eggs Section 135: Grade 5 & 6 – Decorated hardboiled egg/eggs Section 136: Grade 7 & 8 – Decorated hardboiled egg/eggs 15 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 Class 65 Section __: GARDEN VEGETABLES – Judged Friday at 10:00 AM. Directors in Charge: Dorothy Kloosterman 705-639-3380, Julie & Jolene Hurtubise 705,639-1733 Please staple entry tag to a paper plate. Pickup Monday 4:00 to 5:30 PM How to prepare vegetables for exhibition: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Choose well shaped and individual vegetables, or groups of similar size, shape and colour. Choose vegetables that are free of blemish. Cut off tops, leaving about 1 inch (2.5cm) Polish with a dry cloth. Choose medium to large onions. Bend tops to stop growth so that they can mature. Pull, dry in sun and do not peel. Choose medium carrots, potatoes and beets Choose large squash. Leave stems on squash and pumpkins. Use an APPROPRIATE SIZED PLATE. Class 65 Sections__: Pre School: (Sections 137 thru 141) • Section 137: Early potatoes, 3 on a plate • Section 138: Red potatoes, 3 on a plate • Section 139 : Late potatoes, 3 on a plate • Section 140: Any one vegetable not previously mentioned • Section 141: Mr. Potato Head, using vegetables only Class 65 Sections__: Kindergarten to Grade 3: (Sections 142 thru 160) • Section 142: Early potatoes, 3 on a plate Section 152: Longest zucchini • Section 143: Red potatoes, 3 on a plate Section 153: Longest snake gourd • Section 144: Late potatoes, 3 on a plate Section 154: Potato with most eyes • Section 145: 1 field pumpkin Section 155: 1 table turnip • Section 146: 1 butternut squash Section 156: Garlic bulbs, 3 on a plate • Section 147: 3 beets on a plate Section 157: A pepper squash • Section 148: Carrots, 3 on a plate Section 158: Smallest sunflower head • Section 149: Largest onion Section 159: 1 spaghetti squash • Section 150: 1 cabbage Section 160: Any one vegetable not previously listed • Section 151: 1 hubbard squash Class 65 Section__: Kindergarten • Section 161: A decorated pumpkin, using paper and glue only Class 65 Section__: Grades 1 to 3 • Section 162: Make an animal you would like to see at the fair using vegetable material only. Type of animal must be listed. (horse, cow, etc.) 16 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL – CLASS 65 Class 65 Section __: GARDEN VEGETABLES – continued, Judged Friday at 10:00 AM Class 65 Sections __: Special – Kindergarten to Grade 3 • Section 163: A sunflower head made into a face using vegetable materials only. First prize bonus of $10 donated by Honalee Kennel Class 65 Sections__: Grades 4 to 8 (sections 164 to 179) • Section 164: Early potatoes, 3 on a plate • Section 165: Late potatoes, 3 on a plate • Section 166: Red potatoes, 3 on a plate • Section 167: 1 pumpkin suitable for a Jack-O-Lantern (not carved) • Section 168: 1 butternut squash • Section 169: Beets, 3 on a plate • Section 170: Carrots, 3 on a plate • Section 171: Onions, unpeeled, 3 on a plate • Section 172: 1 cabbage • Section 173: 1 hubbard squash • Section 174: 1 pepper squash • Section 175: 1 table turnip • Section 176: Create a new “Veggie Tale” character using only vegetables • Section 177: Garlic bulbs, 3 on a plate • Section 178: 1 spaghetti squash • Section 179: Any vegetable not previously listed Class 65 Sections__: Specials (sections 180 to 183) • Section 180: GRADES 3 & 4 – A vegetable display of 6 different vegetables artistically arranged First prize bonus of $10 donated by Bonnie Davidson • Section 181: GRADES 5 & 6 – Scarecrow, not to exceed 1 metre, INCLUDING STAND. First prize bonus of $10 donated by Evelyn Davidson • Section 182: GRADES 7 & 8 – Vegetable collection, not to exceed 6 varieties. Identify each item First prize bonus of $10 donated by Dorothy Kloosterman • Section 183: GRADES 4 to 8 – A sunflower head made into a face using vegetable material only. First prize bonus of $10 donated by Dorothy Kloosterman 17 SPECIAL EDUCATION – CLASS 70 Open to students who attend Special Educational classes All exhibits must come in between 1PM & 6PM Thursday. Judging to follow immediately! Directors in charge: Donna Kelly 705-652-6378, Shelley Elmhurst 705-696-1483 Shelley Vandenberg 705-639-5884 A trophy will be awarded to the student who receives the Highest Points in Special Education. Points are derived from Environmental Studies, School Art and Hand Writing Sections only. The “Dave McNeil” Trophy will be presented at Ag Society Annual Dinner & Awards Night in January. A student may only win this award once. DIRECTORS CHOICE AWARD A trophy will be awarded to the student whose entry is chosen by the directors as outstanding. Trophy donated by Janet Ridgeway. Attention Parents: All special education students are welcome to enter the Home Hobby, Baking, Flower and Vegetable Sections. The work must be done at home, by the student and in their grade level. Teachers Note: Classes are only a guideline. (If a child can handle another class, allow him or her to enter.) They may only enter in one class. Classification of capabilities left to teacher’s discretion. PRIZE MONEY (for each section): 1st $5, 2nd $4, 3rd $3, 4th $2 & 5th $2. Class 70 Sections __: ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES • Section 01 – Primary Class – A crayon drawing of your favourite animal or pet (20cm x 26cm) • Section 02 – Primary Class – A drawing of you having fun in the summer (20cm x 26cm) • Section 03 – Junior Class – Draw a picture of a thanksgiving tradition (20cm x 26cm) • Section 04 – Junior Class – Display a picture of a healthy school lunch using cut out pictures (20cm x 26cm) • Section 05 – Intermediate Class – Draw and Label 8 garden vegetables (20cm x 26cm) • Section 06 – Intermediate Class – A photograph of an animal, or pet ( with a caption), mounted on a 20cm x 26cm piece of black bristol board. • Section 07 – Senior Class – Draw 8 tree leaves and label • Section 08 – Senior Class – Map of Canada, traced or computer generated, colour and label provinces, territories and capital cities. Labels computerized or hand written. NO LARGER than 38cm x 51cm Class 70 Sections __: SCHOOL ART • Section 09 – Primary Class – Make a pom pom caterpillar (Decorated) • Section 10 – Primary Class – Make a Halloween craft (Be Creative) • Section 11 – Junior Class - Make a popsicle craft ( Be Creative) • Section 12 - Junior Class – Make a bedroom door sign (Ready to Hang) • Section 13 – Intermediate Class – Paint a rock for a door stop, to look like an animal. (Medium size rock) • Section 14 – Intermediate Class – Make a craft out of clothes pins (Be Creative) • Section 15 – Senior Class – Design and create a functional “mouse pad” • Section 16 – Senior Class – Make a clay flower pot craft (Be Creative) 18 SPECIAL EDUCATION – CLASS 70 Open to students who attend Special Education Classes All exhibits must come in between 1 PM & 6 PM Thursday Judging to follow immediately! Class 70 Section __: HANDWRITING (Classification of capabilities at the teacher’s discretion) • Section 17 – Beginning Printing: Print the current fair theme once. (refer to www.norwoodfair.com ) • Section 18 – Advanced Printing: Honk for Canada The Canadian national bird Is the famous common loon It started in Ontario But now Canada sings it’s tune! (Bobs & Lolo) • Section 19 – Beginning Writing: Green is the scene Broccoli, spinach, lettuce, peas Frogs and turtles, plants and trees Icky sticky boogers’ from an ogre’s sneeze What’s the same in all these? (Andrew Queen & Karen Stille) • Section 20 – Advanced Writing (any poem not to exceed 20 lines) Class 70 Section __:HANDWRITING SPECIAL –Open to all students attending Special Ed Class • Section 21 – Write a letter to a soldier. One page, can include a drawing. Letter will be judged on creativity and thought. Not judged on hand writing but should be as neat as possible. First prize bonus of $10 donated by Evelyn Davidson Class 70 Section __: FAIR THEME POSTERS – Prize money donated by McGee Trust & Elwood • Hamilton Bus Lines. Visit www.norwoodfair.com for current theme. Section 22 – Primary Class – size 36cm x 56cm • Section 23 – Junior Class – size as above • Section 24 – Intermediate Class – size as above • Section 25 – Senior Class – size as above Class 70 Section __: PETERBOROUGH COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS POSTERS Prize money donated by Peterborough County Milk Producers All winning posters become the property of Peterborough County Milk Producers • Section 26 – Milk Posters – use slogans & pictures promoting milk and/or milk products from the Dairy Industry. No cartoon characters, PLEASE. Special Education Students, please refer to Class 65 (Elementary School) or Class 75 (High School) (whichever one is applicable) for your entries in BAKING, FLOWERS & VEGETABLES 19 HIGH SCHOOL – CLASS 75 Open to students in Grade 9 thru 12 as of September this year All exhibits must be in by 10:00 AM Friday, unless otherwise noted. Directors in Charge: Section 01 thru 18: Jeanette Marshall 705-639-1679 & Allison Rutherford 705-639-5831 Section 19 and 20: Lindsay Genge 705-639-5750, Dorothy Kloosterman 705-696-3380 Maureen Sedgwick 705-639-5260 Section 21 thru 29: Barb Bailey 705-639-5985 & Ann English 705-639-5834 Jenna English 705-313-3242 Washed articles will be accepted. Only one (1) entry per item number per section is allowed per student. Keeper trophy will be presented to student having the Most Accumulated Points in Class 75 Items will be judged Friday at 10:00 AM, unless otherwise noted! Class 75 Sections __: CRAFTS - Prize Money: 1st $5, 2nd $4, 3rd $3, 4th $2 & 5th $2 • Section 01 - Open Class, any craft item no larger than 30cm x 30cm. Be creative! Class 75 Sections __: YOUNG ADULT ART - Prize Money: 1st $10, 2nd $8, 3rd $6, 4th $4 & 5th $2 • • • • • • Section 02 – Grade 9 & 10, Black & White, use Charcoal, India Ink or Pencil Section 03 – Grade 9 & 10, Colour, use Oil, Pastels, Water Colours, etc. Section 04 – Grade 9 & 10, Cartoon Art Section 05 – Grade 11 & 12, Black & White, use Charcoal, India Ink or Pencil Section 06 – Grade 11 & 12, Colour, use Oil, Pastels, Water Colours, etc. Section 07 – Grade 11 & 12, Cartoon Art Class 75 Sections __:YOUNG ADULT PHOTOGRAPHY – Prize Money: 1st $6, 2nd$5, 3rd$4, 4th $3 & 5th $2 • • • • • • • • • • • This photography will be displayed in the School Craft Building. All photo’s must be mounted on black or white bristol board. Please attach entry tag to the top right corner. One coloured photo, maximum size 4” x 6”, mounted on a 8” x 10” bristol board. Photo must have been taken by exhibitor during the past year. Section 08 – Flowers Section 09 – Sunrise or Sunset Section 10 – Old Hands or Old Feet Section 11 – Animal, Bird or Insect Section 12 – Weather Section 13 – Fair Theme. (refer to: www.norwoodfair.com ) Section 14 - A photo showcasing the colour “RED” Section 15 - Farming Section 16 - Fence, Gate, Door or Window Section 17 – Black & White or Sepia Section 18 - Photography Special – Photographer’s Choice – 1st Prize $15, 1st prize donated by Bonnie Davidson Class 75 Section __: HIGH SCHOOL POSTERS – Prize Money: 1st $5, 2nd $4, 3rd $3, 4th $2 & 5th $2. May use slogans and pictures to illustrate. Poster size up to 46cm x 30 cm (12” x 18”) Prize money by McGee Trust, Elwood Hamilton Bus Lines & Jackie Hodge • • Section 19 – Grade 9 & 10 - Fair Theme Poster. Judged Thursday at 6 PM. Section 20 - Grade 11 & 12 – Fair Theme Poster. Judged Thursday at 6PM. Class 75 Section __: HIGH SCHOOL BAKING – Prize Money: 1st $5, 2nd $4, 3rd $3, 4th $2 & 5th $2. Display baking on small disposable plates, covered with clear wrap or in a zip loc bag. Containers are not judged. Mixes must not be used. • • • • • • Section 21 – Your favourite muffins, 3 only. Section 22 – Baked Squares, 3 pieces. Section 23 – Unbaked Squares, 3 pieces. Section 24 – Your favourite tarts, 3 only. Section 25 – Chocolate Brownies, (no nuts) iced, 3 pieces. Section 26 - Your favourite cookie, 3 only. (not chocolate chip) 20 HIGH SCHOOL – CLASS 75 Open to students in Grade 9 thru 12 as of September this year All exhibits must be in by 10:00 AM Friday, unless otherwise noted Class 75 Section __: HIGH SCHOOL BAKING SPECIALS: - Prizes: 1st $5, 2nd $4, 3rd $3, 4th $2 & 5th $2. • Section 27 – 3 Cupcakes, decorated for any occasion(s), using edible decorations. Judged on appearance only. First prize bonus of $10 donated by Jena English • Section 28 – Your favourite tarts, (3 only) First prize bonus of $10 donated by Beth Lobb • Section 29 – Chocolate Chip Cookie O.A.S.S. Competition. First prize bonus of $10 donated by MJ’s NO NUTS Hair Design. Regular prize money donated by Barb Bailey Open to ages 10 to 15 years of age as of December 31st of current year. First place winner qualifies to compete at the District 4 Competition. 3 cookies, (no larger than 3”/6.75cm or no smaller than 2”/5cm) Class 75 Sections __: HIGH SCHOOL GARDEN VEGETABLES: Prizes $’s - 1st $5, 2nd $4, 3rd $3, 4th $2, 5$2. Directors in charge: Sections 30 to 45: Dorothy Kloosterman 705-696-3380, Julie & Jolene Hurtubise 639-1733 Please include your grade number (9 to 12) on your entry tag. Staple entry tag to paper plate. Please wipe vegetables, leaving 2.5 cm ( 1” ) of stem if applicable. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Section 30 – Early Potatoes, 3 on a plate. Section 31 – Late Potatoes, 3 on a plate. Section 32 – Red Potatoes, 3 on a plate. Section 33 – One (1) Table Turnip Section 34 – Carrots, 3 on a plate. Section 35 – Beets, 3 on a plate. Section 36 – Onions, 3 on a plate. (unpeeled) Section 37 – One (1) Cabbage. Section 38 – One (1) Butternut Squash Section 39 – One (1) Pepper Squash Section 40 – One (1) Pumpkin, suitable for Jack-O-Lantern. (un carved) Section 41 _ Head of Flower Cabbage or Kale Section 42 – Largest Sunflower Head Section 43 – One (1) Spaghetti Squash Section 44 – Any vegetable not previously mentioned Class 75 Section __: HIGH SCHOOL GARDEN VEGETABLE SPECIAL: First prize bonus of $10 donated • by Norwood Home Hardware Section 45 – A collection of vegetables, not exceeding 8 varieties, artistically displayed. Class 75 Section __: HIGH SCHOOL FLOWERS – Prize Money – 1st $5, 2nd $4, 3rd $3, 4th $2 & 5th $2. Directors in charge: Sections 46 thru 53: Beth Lobb 705-639-5840, Carrie Barr 705-639-1424 Live, seasonal garden flowers No purchased materials Don’t forget to water your entries BLOOM: A single flower blossom BOUQUET: A bunch of flowers informally placed in a container. Greenery may be used. ARRANGEMENT: Arranged to produce an artistic unit • • • • • • • Section 46 – A bright bouquet in a vase. Section 47 – Two blooms to compliment each other Section 48 _ An arrangement of fall colour. Section 49 – Your best marigolds displayed in a decorated recyclable container. Section 50 – An arrangement of your favourite perennials. Section 51 – One large bloom displayed in an unusual container Section 52 – A bouquet of flowers in an egg shell. May use egg cup to hold egg shell. Class 75 Section __: HIGH SCHOOL FLOWER SPECIAL: First prize bonus of $10 donated by Blooms & Blossoms • Section 53 – A “turkey” centrepiece. Oasis may be used. Flowers, feathers and greenery only. 21 Norwood Thanksgiving Weekend Fair School Division 2014 & 2015 Join us at the Kidz Koral Millennium Room Asphodel-Norwood Community Centre Many FREE activities for the Kids Including: • Face Painting • Corn Table • Daily Kids Tractor Pull • Daily Kids Entertainment Shows • Kids Craft Table • Mason Child Identification Program – Saturday ONLY! Infrastructure: • • • • • Washrooms Baby Change Tables Nursing Station Food Booth Rest Area Join us at the Fair Square Strategically located at the front entrance to the Brethen Coliseum Including: • Local Amateur Musicians on stage • Large variety of Musical Styles each and every day If you would like to perform on stage on Saturday, please email us at [email protected] Infrastructure: • • • • Picnic Tables Washrooms Baby Change Tables Food Vendors