Fair and Mud Bog - Bonanza Ag Society

Transcription

Fair and Mud Bog - Bonanza Ag Society
th
38 Annual
Bonanza & District
Agricultural Society
Fair and Mud Bog
July 15-17, 2016
President’s Address
Greetings to all of you wonderful people who support and attend our annual fair each year.
A special thank you to all the hard working volunteers who put so much effort and time into
making our fair the success that it is. We very much appreciate the ideas and enthusiasm
presented by our fair committee this year.
I am sure that the mud bog will again be a big attraction for the young and old alike. Our
fireworks are second to none. In addition, we have our parade, bench show, gymkhana,
planter competition, concession stand on the grounds and supper served in the hall, to create
a fun day for the whole family. Saturday night winds up with a family dance.
A big THANK YOU so very much to all our wonderful sponsors and volunteers. We could not do
this without you!
Good luck to all the competitors and to all you spectators, “Have a wonderful time!”
Clayton Shore
Bonanza Agricultural Society President
Stewart’s
Stone & Stucco
Sherman Stewart, Owner/Operator
• Stone • Stucco • General Contracting
11118-102 Ave
Fort St John, BC V1J 2J2
Ph: 250.261.1809
Email: [email protected]
Great North Piling
Commercial
Oilfield
Farming
Residential
Owner Operator
Email: [email protected]
Trevor Hingley
250-784-4666
www.greatnorthpiling.com
Bonanza & District Agricultural Society
38th Annual Fair and Mud Bog
July 15-17, 2016
Contact Information
Mud Bog
Larry Rudy
Bill Hutchinson
780-864-0377
250-719-8266
Quad Bog
Craig Rogers
780-864-5661
Demolition Derby
Chad Cove
780-882-0629
Bench Show
Kate Lowes
780-500-0031
Children’s Games
Maggie Jorgensen
Gwen Travis
780-864-8260
780-353-2359
Gymkhana
Michelle Nicolaisen
780-864-8487
General Fair Inquires
Charlene Schulze
780-353-3771
Admission Prices
Wristbands - $5.00 per day.
8 years and under are FREE
Camping - $10.00 for the weekend + wristbands
Handicap parking available
*All events are still looking for volunteers and sponsors*
Bonanza & District Agricultural Society
38th Annual Fair and Mud Bog
July 15-17, 2016
Schedule of Events
*All times are Alberta time*
Friday, July 15, 2016
11:00am-2:00pm
Exhibits for the Bench Show will be received in the main hall
6:00pm
Beer Gardens open and full concession operating at Kulachkosky Rec Park
6:00pm
Registration for Quad Bogs
6:30pm
Quad Bogs
7:00-8:00pm
Registration for Mudder Truckers King of the Hill competition
7:00pm
Tractor Pulls
8:30pm
King of the Hill begins
Fireworks after dark!
Saturday, July 16, 2016
8:00am-10:00am
Pancake breakfast at the hall grounds
8:00am-9:00am
Gymkhana registries must be in by 9:00am
10:00am-3:00pm
Bench Show open for viewing in main hall
10:00am
Parade Assembly in Dustin & Candice Coons’ yard
10:30am
Parade begins
10:45am
Mud Bog registration begins after parade
11:00am
Gymkhana begins
11:00am
Tractor Pulls
11:30am-1:00pm
Children’s Games start in the coverall tent beside main hall
12:00pm
Mud bog events begin at Kulachkosky Rec Park
2:00pm-4:00pm
Children’s Games resume after lunch
6:00pm
Steak Supper in the main hall. Tickets available at the concession
7:30pm
Demolition Derby
9:00pm-1:00am
Dance in the hall. Tickets $15 available at the door. Minors Welcome
Music by DJ Crems
Gymkhana will also be held on Sunday July 17, 2016 starting at 10:00am.
No concession available
Bonanza & District Agricultural Society
38th Annual Fair and Mud Bog
July 15-17, 2016
Parade
The parade will assemble at 10:00am on Saturday, July 16, 2016 in Dustin and Candice Coons’ yard.
Judging will commence at 10:15am. If you are late, you will not be judged. The parade will begin at
10:30am. Convenor: Janice Rudy 780-864-0766.
Sponsored by M. Giesbrecht Welding.
Categories
1. Horse Drawn Entry
2. Decorated Mounted Rider: Age 15 & under
3. Decorated Mounted Rider: Age 16 & over
4. Mounted Group
5. Float Entry – Comedy
6. Decorated Tricycle
7. Decorated Bicycle
8. Decorated Child (costume, wagon, bike, etc.)
9. Decorated Individual (western, comedy, ethnic, etc.)
10. Child With Pet
11. Decorated ATV/Quad
12. Float Entry – Original
13. Antique Vehicle
250-782-2259
Bonanza & District Agricultural Society
38th Annual Fair and Mud Bog
July 15-17, 2016
Kulochkosky Recreational Park Events
Friday, July 15, 2016
6:00pm
Beer Gardens open
6:00pm
Registration for Quad Bogs
6:30pm
Quad Bogs
ANY QUAD! – ANY SIDE BY SIDE! – PRIZES FOR 1st and 2nd PLACE!
7:00-8:00pm
Registration for Mudder Truckers King of the Hill competition
8:30pm
King of the Hill begins
ANY TRUCK! – TONS OF MUD! – LOTS OF FUN! –ONE WINNER!
Please note: All drivers must have a valid driver’s license. Copy of rules for Quad Bog,
Mud Bog and Demolition Derby will be available on Bonanza Agricultural Society’s
website www.bonanzaagsociety.ca and at the registration booth. A copy can be
emailed to any contestant.
Specializing in Geo-Environmental Drilling
ATV • Heli • Track Drills
Excavator • End Dumps • Steam Truck
DARRYL BATES
Cell: (780) 864-0585
DARREN BATES
Cell: (780) 402-9219
Office: (780) 933-3137 • Fax: (888) 434-9140 • [email protected]
Box 73, Bay Tree, Alberta T0H 0A0
www.diversedrilling.ca
Bonanza & District Agricultural Society
38th Annual Fair and Mud Bog
July 15-17, 2016
Kulochkosky Recreational Park Events
Saturday, July 16, 2016
12:00pm
Mud Bog events begin*
Beer Gardens open
*Registration for Mudder Truckers Mud Bog events begins after the parade. Drivers
must be registered 30 minutes before each race. Times for races vary on the amount of
entries. Please check with the registration booth at Kulochkosky Park.
Entry fees as follows:
 Powder Puff
 Quad Bog
 Mud Bog
 Demolition Derby
$25
$50
$50
$100
Powder Puff Payout - $250
Quad Bog Payout:
1st place – 80% of entry fees received
2nd place – 20% of entry fees received
Mud Bog Payout:
1st place - $400
2nd place - $250
Demolition Derby:
Trophies will be presented for
1st, 2nd & 3rd place winners
Pre-registration for Demolition Derby
Must be done by July 12, 2016. We
must have a minimum of 4 cars and a
maximum of 10 cars for this event to
take place. Pre-register to:
Chad Cove 780-882-0629
Rules may change for the betterment of the event.
Bonanza & District Agricultural Society race director Craig Rogers reserves the right to make rule
changes or decisions as he sees fit to promote fairness in the competition. All decisions made by the
director are final.
ATVs must be either kept in the race grounds until the end of the fair or they must be removed from
the property. ABSOLUTLEY NO ATVS WILL BE PERMITTED TO TRAVEL AROUND THE GROUNDS WITHOUT A
STAFF SIGN. THEY CAN ONLY BE DRIVEN TO RACE!!!
In the event any participant or persons accompanying said participant is observed operating his
machine in an unsafe or unsportsmanlike manner, the participant and entire party accompanying
participant will be asked to leave Bonanza & District Agricultural Society property. No refunds will
be given.
All entrants must register and sign a waiver in advance releasing Bonanza Ag. Society.
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DOT Approved helmet, boots, shirt and long pants must be worn during the competition.
A parent or guardian who will execute the waiver must accompany entrant less than 18 years
of age. No one under the age of 16 may participate.
Cost is $50 per entrance.
Once registered there will be no refunds. Raised money goes to Bonanza & District
Agricultural Society.
All ATVs must have a means of attaching a tow rope to the ATV should it become stuck or
disabled during the event. Participants are responsible for attaching the tow rope to their
own machine.
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All ATVs arriving at the starting line must be ready to race. Work may not be performed on
the ATV in the staging area or on the starting line.
Starting line position will be determined by Bonanza AgSociety and race director.
Boundaries of the bog will be marked. Participants who partially leave the course with any
portion of their machine will be disqualified.
The winner of each race will be determined by the ATV that makes it through the bog in the
least amount of time. Distance will be measured from the start line to the front of farthest
front tire.
At least 1 hand and 1 foot must remain on the ATV at all times during the race. The only time
a rider is allowed to dismount the ATV during the race is if the ATV is rolling over. The rider
is then allowed to catch the ATV and maintain control. If the rider dismounts and the throttle
is pressed they will be disqualified.
Participants are not allowed to consume any alcohol, drugs or any contraband substance
prior to or during races.
All participants must attend the drivers meeting before the event begins.
ATV must be in safe mechanical condition to compete.
No tires for skimming are allowed in any event.
Stock Class Rules
Tires must be production ATV tires and size stamped on sidewall
Big bore kits, aftermarket exhaust, intake systems and CDI boxes are fine.
No large paddles or tracks
No race fuel
No nitrous
No turbo
*Contact Craig Rogers with any questions 780-864-5661
Rules
1. Helmet must be worn by all drivers.
2. Seat belt (restraint) must be worn by all drivers.
3. Any vehicle with open top, soft top or with glass removed must have roll cage securely
mounted.
4. Each truck entered is allowed maximum 4 pit crew (driver included) on day of event. Pit
identification provided at time of naming. Crew must be named at this time.
5. No drinking in pit area. Teams are also prohibited from drinking prior to and during events.
NO EXCEPTIONS. Violators will be dealt with through disqualification. Team leader is
responsible. For example, if 2 vehicles and crews are registered under one name, both sets
will be disqualified.
6. Team leader is responsible for pit crew and pit area.
7. Front tow hook required for all entrants as vehicles will be towed forward from pit.
8. First vehicle running a new pit will have the option of running again. Decision must be made
immediately after first run and vehicle runs again in position assigned by Mud Boss.
9. Winner shall be decided by best time of 2 runs. All vehicles allowed 2 runs except first
through who has option of additional run.
10. Positions for start will be decided in order of registration.
11. Vehicles can only be registered once per class.
12. Passengers allowed. If under 18, parental consent form must be signed and approved by
13. Mud Boss. Passenger must wear helmet.
14. All fees are non-refundable.
15. No exhaust pipes shall point to the sides or in a way in which they may throw projectiles
towards spectators.
16. All drive shafts in open floor vehicles must have safety cage or loops.
17. Starting box consists of a 15 foot area. Front axle can be placed anywhere from first to final
line within the box. Timer starts at first movement of axle.
18. Mud Bog has a 40 truck maximum entrants.
19. Mud Boss to be named prior to event and has final say on all rulings and issues.
INSPECTION OF CARS:
1. All cars are to be inspected upon entrance to grounds and are subject to inspection at any
time without notice.
2. All cars must open hood and open trunk for inspection.
3. Cars which do not conform to the rules stated will have until close of registration to correct
problems and receive a stick.
4. Any cars found to have an obvious disregard for the rules will be asked to leave the derby.
5. Any driver with a complaint about another car must summon an official and accompany him
to the car in question before the derby starts. If the complaint is justified, the driver must
either correct the problem or will be asked to leave. (Judges option)
PREPARATION OF CARS:
1. All glass (including windshield, side windows, rear window, head and tail lights, and
mirrors) must be removed from car. This glass ruling will be strictly enforced. If glass is
broken inside of doors, it will have to be removed.
2. All interior carpet and door panels must be removed including entire rear seat. Stock gas
tank and exterior trim must also be removed. All trailer hitches must be completely removed
prior to entry on fairgrounds. FOAM PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR PROTECTION.
3. Driver’s door must be painted white only. (If the car is white, driver’s door may be painted
orange.) The driver’s door may be protected and reinforced with C-channel or I-beam bolted
to the outside of door min 8”- max 14”. Doors on car can be welded but only in 3” stitch
pattern only. NO GRADER BLADES ALLOWED!!!!!!!!!!!!
4. Stock seat belts and/or shoulder straps are required equipment. The seat belt must be
secured properly to the frame and worn throughout the entire event.
5. A crash helmet is required and must be worn throughout entire event. We suggest safety
goggles or helmet bubble to be worn as well as gloves.
6. Gas tanks are limited to a capacity of 6 gallons and must be located in the rear seat
compartment or behind driver’s seat of car. They must be secured. No stock gas tanks will be
permitted. NO EXCEPTIONS!!!
7. Radiator and cooling systems are to be placed within the engine compartment and below the
hood. Engine swapping is allowed but motor mounts must remain stock position. ALL
COOLANT MUST BE DRAINED AND REPLACED WITH WATER.
8. All objects attached to the outside of car must meet judge’s approval.
9. There must be a 10” square in hood. This is done in case of a fire!!!
10. Rear ends may be welded to produce a posi-traction rear end.
11. Two automotive batteries max may be used, and can be located in the passenger floor. They
must be securely fastened and covered.
12. Hood and trunk must be secured by two chains, one in each corner. Chain must not exceed
3/8”.
13. No frame welding allowed. No braces, pipes, angle iron or other reinforcing! All body mount
rubbers and bolts must remain stock. No threaded rod allowed.
14. Suspension: no chains, blocks, stuffed shocks or spring/screw-jacks will be allowed. Coil
springs may be changed, leaf springs may be repaired and no more than four clamps on
each leaf spring. Coil spring in rear ends may not be changed to leaf springs.
15. Tires: any tire/wheel combination may be used on any vehicle tire size max 16”. All wheel
weights must be removed. Tubes in tires are allowed. NO DOUBLE STUFFING TIRES, NO STUDDED
TIRES ALLOWED.
16. All cars must have working brakes at start of heat.
17. Interior cage around driver recommended but not required. Safety first.
18. THIS IS A STOCK DERBY NO MODS ALLOWED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
19. Bumpers may be changed but must remain from make to make. Bumpers may be welded but
only 3” on top and bottom of mounting plates. Cars equipped with bumper shocks may be
welded as well. No filled bumpers or reinforcing of bumpers.
20. Bolting of fenders, hood or trunk is not allowed.
21. NO PASSENGERS ALLOWED IN CAR, DRIVER ONLY.
CONTESTANTS:
1. All contestants must be 18 years of age or older. Entrants 16-18 will be accepted with
notarized approval of parent or guardian.
2. Only one car can be entered per driver and he or she must be the driver of said vehicle.
3. Any driver judged inebriated will be disqualified.
4. No alcoholic beverages will be allowed to be brought onto the fairgrounds.
5. The Fair Association will not be responsible for any vehicle or its components left on the
fairgrounds. ALL CARS MUST BE REMOVED FROM FAIR GROUNDS, if any cars are left they will be
towed at owner’s expense.
6. All gas in the pit area must be in red containers.
7. ALL COMPETITORS MUST HAVE A VALID DRIVERS LICENSE.
COMPETITION:
1. Any type of collision is legal. No driver’s door hits are allowed. If a passenger is in the car no
passenger door hits are allowed. If a door hit is made you will be disqualified.
2. Drivers playing possum or sand bagging will be signaled to get under way. Failure to comply
in 30 seconds will result in disqualification.
3. Competition will start from a dead stop. Judges will inform drivers on where to park in
arena.
4. The last car running will be the winner. In the event of 2 cars simultaneously demolish each
other, the judges will pick a winner depending on performance of car.
5. Flags: Red means stop, Black indicates disqualification.
6. An indicator will be attached to each car at the start of the competition. A driver signals he is
disabled and out of the event by removing the indicator. Driver MUST remain in the seat and
helmet on until the end of the event.
7. Officials have the right to refuse to register anyone that they feel is not qualified.
8. DECISION OF THE REFEREE AND OFFICIALS IS FINAL.
Trophies are to be handed out for: 1st place, 2nd place and 3rd place
Prize money is to be determined on how many entries there are.
Deadline for Registration is no later than July 5th, 2016. Max 10 cars for derby. If registration not met,
will accept cars at gates on derby day. No refunds on entry fees.
Any questions or concerns call:
Chad Cove (780)882-0629 or
Dave Lawton (250)719-8474
Bonanza & District Agricultural Society
38th Annual Fair and Mud Bog
July 15-17, 2016
Bench Show
Co-ordinator: Kate Lowes 780-500-0031
For more information please contact Jesse Foster 780-353-2401
Rules & Regulations:
1. Entry tags are available at Bonanza General Store. Tags must not be
closed. Junior entries please list age on back of tag.
2. Exhibits will be received from 11:00am-2:00pm Alberta time on Friday,
July 15, 2015. Doors close at 2:00pm sharp. No entries will be accepted
after this time.
3. Please count all entries and have a total when bringing your entries to the
fair on Friday.
4. The convenors try to prevent damage and loss of exhibits, however, they
cannot be held responsible for any such loss or damage that may occur.
5. Convenors reserve the right to decide any point not covered by the rules
and regulations. Please direct all inquiries to Jesse Foster.
6. Exhibits must be left on display until 3:00pm on Saturday, July 16, 2016.
After 3:30pm ALL exhibits will be moved unless prior arrangements have
been made with the coordinator.
7. Exhibits must conform to the description of the class and MUST be the work
of the exhibitor.
8. Exhibits must not have been shown in any previous Bonanza Agricultural
Society fairs.
9. Only one exhibit per exhibitor per class.
10. Judges may refuse to award first or any prize where, in their judgement,
entries are not worthy of such.
11. No person is allowed to interfere with the judges while they are
discharging their duties. Anyone doing so may forfeit his or her right to all
prizes at this years fair and may be barred from exhibiting in future years.
12. A prize will be awarded for high points:
Section A – School Work
Section B – Junior Class Classes
Section C – Culinary & Baking
Section D – Pioneer Skills, Farm Products & Antiques
Section E – Handicrafts
Section F – Fine Arts & Crafts
Section G – Photography
Section H – Horticulture
Section I – 4H
Section J – Recycling
Gymkhana
13. Prize money can be picked up Saturday, July 16, 2016 between 11:00am
and 4:00pm.
Prize money awarded: 1st $3.00, 2nd $2.00, 3rd $1.00, 4th $0.50
(4th place only awarded in school work and junior class)
14. Any prize money not collected will be considered a donation to the fair,
with the exception of the school work.
15. Convenors are discouraged from entering their own sections.
Section A – School Work
Sponsored by Marcel & Penny Lepage
High points plaque sponsored by Bonanza AgSociety in honor of George & Arlene Blakis
Only one entry per pupil in each fall fair class. Indicate name, grade and school on each tag.
Deadline for entries is June 30, 2016. When all entries are assembled into grades, call convenor to
arrange pick up.
Creative Writing
Pupils must stay on topic and keep to word limit. Creative writing entries must be a maximum of 500
words, hand or type written, double spaced and titled. Write on one side only, staple pages in left
hand corner.
Class:
A1. Kindergarten……………. Original Story
A2. Grade 1………………….. Original Story
A3. Grade 2………………..... Original Story
A4. Grade 3………………..... Original Story
A5. Grade 4………………..... Original Story
A6. Grade 5………………..... Original Story
A7. Grade 6………………..... Original Story
A8. Grade 7 & 8…………….. Original Story
A9. Grade 9 & 10……………. Original Story
A10. Grade 11 & 12…………... Original Story
Penmanship
Kindergarten students may do any appropriate
two lines of rhyme. Students (grades 1-12) will
do the alphabet - upper and lower case script
followed by an appropriate poem.
Class:
A11. Kindergarten……... Print
A12. Grade 1…………... Print
A13. Grade 2…………... Print
A14. Grade 3…………... Cursive
A15. Grade 4………….. Cursive
A16. Grade 5 & 6……… Cursive
A17. Grade 7 & 8….…... Cursive
A18. Grade 9 & 10……... Cursive
A19. Grade 11 & 12…...... Cursive
Original Poems
Students are to pick their own topic. Must include some rhyme. May be printed on standard size
computer paper. Does not need to be mounted. Must be original.
Class:
A20. Preschool/Kindergarten……..... Maximum 4 Lines
A21. Grade 1………………………… Maximum 4 Lines
A22. Grade 2………………………... Maximum 4 Lines
A23. Grade 3 & 4……………………. Maximum 6 Lines
A24. Grade 5 & 6……………………. Maximum 8 Lines
A25. Grade 7 & 8……………………. Maximum 8 Lines
A26. Grade 9 & 10…………………... Maximum 8 Lines
A27. Grade 11 & 12………………….. Maximum 8 Lines
Art
Collage
Pictures are to be on paper no larger than
12 x 18 paper. Freehand drawing, felts,
crayons or pencil crayons
Class:
A28. Preschool
A29. Kindergarten
A30. Grade 1
A31. Grade 2
A32. Grade 3
A33. Grade 4
A34. Grade 5
A35. Grade 6
A36. Grade 7 & 8
A37. Grade 9 & 10
A38. Grade 11 & 12
No larger than 12 x 18
Class:
A50. Preschool
A51. Kindergarten
A52. Grade 1
A53. Grade 2
A54. Grade 3
A55. Grade 4
A56. Grade 5
A57. Grade 6
A58. Grade 7 & 8
A59. Grade 9 & 10
A60. Grade 11 & 12
Painting
Watercolour or acrylic
Class:
A39. Preschool
A40. Kindergarten
A41. Grade 1
A42. Grade 2
A43. Grade 3
A44. Grade 4
A45. Grade 5
A46. Grade 6
A47. Grade 7 & 8
A48. Grade 9 & 10
A49. Grade 11 & 12
Sculpture
Sculpture to be placed on suitable
material for display such as a paper plate
or piece of sturdy cardboard
Class:
A61. Preschool
A62. Kindergarten
A63. Grade 1
A64. Grade 2
A65. Grade 3
A66. Grade 4
A67. Grade 5
A68. Grade 6
A69. Grade 7 & 8
A70. Grade 9 & 10
A71. Grade 11 & 12
Section B – Junior Classes
Sponsored by Norman & Edna Nickel and Marvin & Christine Meier
Only one entry per class per exhibitor. Age of exhibitor must be written on the back of all tags. Points
used in judging are:
A. Originality
B. Difficulty
C. Neatness
D. General impression of exhibit
Must be the child’s own work.
Arts & Crafts
Beading
B1. Ages 7 & under
B2. Ages 8 to 12
B3. Ages 13 to 16
Collection – Bug – Must be labeled,
displayed and deceased
B22. Ages 7 & under
B23. Ages 8 to 12
B24. Ages 13 to 16
Bird House
B4. Ages 7 & under
B5. Ages 8 to 12
B6. Ages 13 to 16
Colouring Book Page – Provided on last page
B25. Ages 3 & under
B26. Ages 4 to 7
B27. Ages 8 to 12
Card – Handmade, any occasion
B7. Ages 7 & under
B8. Ages 8 to 12
B9. Ages 13 to 16
Construction - Lego
B28. Ages 7 & under
B29. Ages 8 to 12
B30. Ages 13 to 16
Ceramics
B10. Ages 7 & under
B11. Ages 8 to 12
B12. Ages 13 to 16
Construction – Other
B31. Ages 7 & under
B32. Ages 8 to 12
B33. Ages 13 to 16
Christmas Tree Decoration
B13. Ages 7 & under
B14. Ages 8 to 12
B15. Ages 13 to 16
Crocheting or Knitting – Any item
B34. Ages 7 & under
B35. Ages 8 to 12
B36. Ages 13 to 16
Collage
B16. Ages 7 & under
B17. Ages 8 to 12
B18. Ages 13 to 16
Drawing or Sketch – Pencil or ink
B37. Ages 7 & under
B38. Ages 8 to 12
B39. Ages 13 to 16
Collection – Any
Secured to a box or a board, or in a book
B19. Ages 7 & under
B20. Ages 8 to 12
B21. Ages 13 to 16
Drawing – Wax crayon, pastel or felt
B40. Ages 3 & under
B41. Ages 4 to 7
B42. Ages 8 to 12
B43. Ages 13 t0 16
Fabric Pictures
B44. Ages 7 & under
B45. Ages 8 to 12
B46. Ages 13 to 16
Fridge Magnet
B47. Ages 7 & under
B48. Ages 8 to 12
B49. Ages 13 to 16
Hobby Display – Other
B50. Ages 7 & under
B51. Ages 8 to 12
B52. Ages 13 to 16
Macaroni Creation – On a board named or titled
B53. Ages 7 & under
B54. Ages 8 to 12
B55. Ages 13 to 16
Model – Any item with instructions
B56. Ages 7 & under
B57. Ages 8 to 12
B58. Ages 13 to 16
Mud Pies – Must be in a foil plate. For safety
reasons, please decorate without using icing sugar
toppings, wild mushrooms, foxtails or toadstools
B59. Ages 3 & under
B60. Ages 4 to 7
B61. Ages 8 to 12
Painted Rocks – Any design. Pets must be named.
Singles or collections of up to 12 rocks
B62. Ages 3 & under
B63. Ages 4 to 7
B64. Ages 8 to 12
Painting – Oil or acrylic
B65. Ages 3 & under
B66. Ages 4 to 7
B67. Ages 8 to 12
B68. Ages 13 to 16
Painting – Water Colour
B69. Ages 3 & under
B70. Ages 4 to 7
B71. Ages 8 to 12
B72. Ages 13 to 16
Paper Airplane - Decorated
B73. Ages 7 & under
B74. Ages 8 to 12
B75. Ages 13 to 16
Play Dough or Plasticine Model
B76. Ages 7 & under
B77. Ages 8 to 12
Pottery – Hand Worked
B78. Ages 7 & under
B79. Ages 8 to 12
B80. Ages 13 to 16
Pottery – Wheel Cast
B81. Ages 7 & under
B82. Ages 8 to 12
B83. Ages 13 to 16
Rice Crispy Sculpture – Must be names and titled
Food coloring & toothpicks are allowed.
B84. Ages 7 & under
B85. Ages 8 to 12
Scrapbooking – One page only
B86. Ages 7 & under
B87. Ages 8 to 12
B88. Ages 13 to 16
Sewing – Any item
B89. Ages 7 & under
B90. Ages 8 to 12
B91. Ages 13 to 16
Vegetable Creature – In a container or on a suitable
tray. Toothpicks are allowed. Must be named or titled.
B92. Ages 7 & under
B93. Ages 8 to 12
Woodwork – Any item
7 & under category may build from a kit.
B94. Ages 7 & under
B95. Ages 8 to 12
B96. Ages 13 to 16
Section L – Junior Classes
Sponsored by donations in memory of Helen Crocker
Only one entry per class per exhibitor. Age of exhibitor must be written on the back of all tags. Must be
the child’s own work.
Baking & Culinary
Cake – Iced and decorated
L1. Ages 7 & under
L2. Ages 8 to 12
L3. Ages 13 to 16
Cookies – Chocolate Chip – 4
L4. Ages 7 & under
L5. Ages 8 to 12
L6. Ages 13 to 16
Cookies – Decorated – 4
L7. Ages 7 & under
L8. Ages 8 to 12
L9. Ages 13 to 16
Brownies – 4 pieces no icing
L16. Ages 7 & under
L17. Ages 8 to 12
L18. Ages 13 to 16
Muffins – Bran - 4
L19. Ages 7 & under
L20. Ages 8 to 12
L21. Ages 13 to 16
Rice Crispy Squares
L22. Ages 7 & under
L23. Ages 8 to 12
L24. Ages 13 to 16
Bread – White or whole wheat – Loaf
L10. Ages 7 & under
L11. Ages 8 to 12
L12. Ages 13 to 16
Pie – Any type – 7 & under category may use
store bought filling
L25. Ages 7 & under
L26. Ages 8 to 12
L27. Ages 13 to 16
Bread – Banana – Loaf
L13. Ages 7 & under
L14. Ages 8 to 12
L15. Ages 13 to 16
Nutritious Lunch – In a kit – List ingredients
L28. Ages 7 & under
L29. Ages 8 to 12
L30. Ages 13 to 16
Junior Horticulture
Please try to use an attractive, durable container.
Berries
L31. Ages 7 & under
L32. Ages 8 to 12
L33. Ages 13 to 16
Vegetable Collection – 6 or more kinds.
List vegetables used. Arrange in suitable
container or tray.
L34. Ages 7 & under
L35. Ages 8 to 12
L36. Ages 13 to 16
Bouquet – Garden Flower
L37. Ages 7 & under
L38. Ages 8 to 12
L39. Ages 13 to 16
Bouquet – Wild Flower
L40. Ages 7 & under
L41. Ages 8 to 12
L42. Ages 13 to 16
Bouquet – Sunflowers
L43. Ages 7 & under
L44. Ages 8 to 12
L45. Ages 13 to 16
Sunflower Head – Single – Large
Does not have to be bloomed.
L46. Ages 7 & under
L47. Ages 8 to 12
L48. Ages 13 to 16
Marigolds – 3 blooms
L49. Ages 7 & under
L50. Ages 8 to 12
L51. Ages 13 to 16
Pansy – 3 blooms
L52. Ages 7 & under
L53. Ages 8 to 12
L54. Ages 13 to 16
House Plant
L55. Ages 7 & under
L56. Ages 8 to 12
L57. Ages 13 to 16
Patio Planter
L58. Ages 7 & under
L59. Ages 8 to 12
L60. Ages 13 to 16
Junior Photography
Photography – Animals – Please use black matting.
No frames please.
L61. Ages 7 & under
L62. Ages 8 to 12
L63. Ages 13 to 16
Photography – Person or People
Please use black matting. No frames please.
L67. Ages 7 & under
L68. Ages 8 to 12
L69. Ages 13 to 16
Photography – Flowers – Please use black matting.
No frames please.
L64. Ages 7 & under
L65. Ages 8 to 12
L66. Ages 13 to 16
Photography – Scenery
Please use black matting. No frames please.
L70. Ages 7 & under
L71. Ages 8 to 12
L72. Ages 13 to 16
Junior Recycled Product
Use as little new materials as possible. List all materials and state if new or used.
Fabric
L73. Ages 7 & under
L74. Ages 8 to 12
L75. Ages 13 to 16
Recycled Paper
L82. Ages 7 & under
L83. Ages 8 to 12
L84. Ages 13 to 16
Glass
L76. Ages 7 & under
L77. Ages 8 to 12
L78 Ages 13 to 16
Plastic
L85. Ages 7 & under
L86. Ages 8 to 12
L87. Ages 13 to 16
Metal
L79. Ages 7 & under
L80. Ages 8 to 12
L81. Ages 13 to 16
Other
L88. Ages 7 & under
L89. Ages 8 to 12
L90. Ages 13 to 16
Section C – Culinary & Baking
Sponsored by Mountainview Safety Services
Only one entry per class per exhibitor. No nuts in any entries (due to allergies). No warm or hot
entries please.
Baking
Please use new, clear plastic bags.
No store bought pastry or pie filler.
Pies not glazed – sugar may be added.
C1. Biscuits – Baking Powder
C2. Bread or Loaf – Banana
C3. Bread – Rye – 1 loaf
C4. Bread – White – 1 loaf
C5. Bread – Whole Wheat – 1 loaf
C6. Bread or Loaf – Zucchini
C7. Brownies – Chocolate – 4
C8. Buns – Cinnamon – 4
C9. Buns – White – 4
C10. Buns – Whole Wheat – 4
C11. Cake – Beet
C12. Cake – Chocolate – Iced
C13. Cake – Chiffon
C14. Cake – Decorated
C15. Chocolate Fudge
C16. Cookies – Chocolate Chip – 4
C17. Cookies – Decorated – 4
C18. Cookies – Gingerbread
C19. Cookies – Sugar
C20. Doughnuts
C21.Gluten Free Any Item (Include recipe)
C22. Gingerbread House
C23. Muffins – Bran
C24. Pie – Two Crusts – Apple
C25. Pie – Two Crusts – Other
C26. Pie – Lemon – With meringue
C27. Pie – Pumpkin – No meringue
C28. Scones – 4
C29. Tarts – Butter
C30. Other
Canning
All jars must be labeled and dated. Attach entry tags
with string or wire. Jars must be sealed with top
ring loosened. No wax please. Please use new lids.
Fruit
C31. Apples
C32. Apricots
C33. Pears
C34. Raspberries
C35. Tomatoes
C36. Other Not Listed
Jams & Jellies
C37. Jam – Blueberry – Tame
C38. Jam – Blueberry – Wild
C39. Jam – Raspberry – Tame
C40. Jam – Raspberry – Wild
C41. Jam – Strawberry – Tame
C42. Jam – Strawberry – Wild
C43. Jam – Other – Tame
C44. Jam – Other – Wild
C45. Jam – Mixed (2 or more)
C46. Jelly – Crab Apple
C47. Jelly – Cranberry
C48. Jelly – Grape
C49. Jelly – Saskatoon
C50. Marmalade
C51. Other Not Listed
Pickles & Variety Items
C52. Antipasto
C53. Apple Pie Filling
C54. Applesauce
C55. Chutney
C56. Meat – Any type
C57. Pickles – Beet
C58. Pickles – Bread & Butter
C59. Pickles – Dilled Carrot
C60. Pickles – Dilled Cucumber
C61. Pickles – Mustard Bean
C62. Pickles – Other
C63. Relish – Sweet
C64. Other Not Listed
Section D – Pioneer Skills, Farm Products & Antiques
Sponsored by Alvin & Janet Hubert
Skills & Produce
Only one entry per class per exhibitor
D1. Bannock – 1 serving in a plastic bag
D2. Beef Tallow – In a jar
D3. Beer – Homemade – Clear bottle
D4. Butter – Shaped – Approx. 1lb
D5. Candle – One or set
D6. Cottage Cheese – One container – dry
D7. Darned Sock
D8. Dried Fruit – 3 varieties
D9. Eggs – Brown – 12
D10. Eggs – White – 12
D11. Hand Lotion – Handmade
D12. Hand Patched Item
D13. Home Ground Flower
D14. Honey – One pint – Date and label
D15. Jelly – Rosehip
D16. Jerky
D17. Johnny Cake
D18. Sauerkraut – One jar – Sealed
D19. Wine – Red – Homemade – Clear bottle
D20. Wine – White – Homemade – Clear bottle
D21. Other
Antiques
Please label item with any known history and date if possible. We are not responsible for any lost,
stolen or damaged items. If it is very precious, you may not wish to bring it.
D22. Book
D32. Tool – Mechanic
D23. Clothing
D33. Toy
D24. Glass
D34. Unknown Item
D25. Household Item – Decorative
D35. Wood
D26. Household Item – Useful
D36. Outdoor Item – These will be arranged
D27. Jewelry
between the hall and the sidewalk alongside
D28. Luxury Item
the outdoor planter competition.
D29. Metal
D37. Other
D30. Tool – Animal Care
D38. Quilts – With story and history
D31. Tool – Carpentry
Bonanza General Store
Box 27
Bonanza, Alberta T0H 0K0
5 Miles North of Highway 49 on Road 719
Best Pizza in the North
Groceries • Take Out • Post Office
Hunting & Fishing Licenses • Liquor • Gas
Diesel • Propane • Tire Shop • ATB Agency
Phone: 780-353-3773
Fax: 780-353-3919
Email: [email protected] http://www.facebook.com/bonanzageneralstore
Monday- Saturday: 7:00am-9:00pm
Sundays & Holidays 10:00am-6:00pm
Check out Fair Day specials, Door Prizes & Pre Register for the Outdoor
Planter Contest!
Section E – Handicrafts
Sponsored by B-Max Oilfield Services
Press and bind all seems. No knots. Stuff cushions with light filling. One entry per exhibitor per class.
Only new articles – NOT USED.
Crocheting
E1. Afghan – Any Style
E2. Afghan – Baby
E3. Baby Set
E4. Beaded Crocheting
E5. Bedspread
E6. Dishcloth
E7. Doily – Mounted – 14” & under
E8. Doily – Mounted – Over 14”
E9. Pot Holders
E10. Pot Scrubber
E11. Slippers
E12. Sweater
E13. Tablecloth
E14. Other
Sewing
Garments are to be properly finished, clean and neatly pressed, on a clothes hanger where
appropriate. Label whether serger or regular machine.
E15. Apron
E23. Night Wear
E16. Button Shirt or Blouse
E24. Pot Holders
E17. Dress
E25. Quilted Wall Hanging
E18. Dressed Doll – Clothing made by exhibitor
E26. Stuffed Toy
E19. Jacket – Denim
E27. Sweatshirt
E20. Jacket – Quilted
E28. Table Runner/Topper
E21. Pants
E29. Vest
E22 Lingerie – Any Item
E30. Any Other Article
Knitting
E31. Afghan – Any Style
E32. Afghan – Baby
E33. Baby Set
E34. Child’s Sweater
E35. Dishcloth
E36. Doily
E37. Mitts – One Pair
E38. Scarf
E39. Shawl
E40. Slippers – One Pair
E41. Socks – Fancy – One Pair
E42. Socks – Plain – One Pair
E43. Sweater – Heavy Knit
E44. Sweater – Light Knit
E45. Sweater – Siwash
E46. Toque
Quilts
Double size quilt minimum with the exception of baby quilt which is lap quilt size.
E47. Baby Quilt – Lap Quilt Size
E48. Duvet Cover – Double Size Minimum
E49. Hand Quilted – Machine Sewn – Double Size Minimum
E50. Hand Tied – Machine Sewn – Double Size Minimum
E51. Machine Quilted – Machine Sewed – Double Size Minimum
E52. Machine Sewed – Professionally Quilted – Double Size Minimum
E53. Machine Sewed – Quilted Freestyle – Double Size Minimum
E54. Quilted Cushion
Hand Embroidery
E55. Any Item – Framed
E56. Candle Wicking (White work embroidery
That uses an unbleached cotton thread)
E57. Crewel – Yarn Only
E58. Dresser Scarf
E59. Pillow Case
E60. Tablecloth
E61. Tea Towel
E62. Other
Variety Items
E63. Appliqué
E64. Counted Cross Stitch – Large Item
E65. Counted Cross Stitch – Small Item
E66. Crocheted Item
E67. Hardanger
E68. Knitted Item
E69. Macramé
E70. Needle Point
E71. Petit Point
E72. Purse
E73. Quillow
E74. Sewn
E75. Soft Sculpture
E76. Tatting
E77. Teddy Bear
E78. Weaving
E79. Other
Over 65 Age Group
E80. Afghan – Crocheted
E81. Crocheting
E82. Cushion
E83. Hand Embroidery
E84. Knitting – Any Item
E85. Quilt – Baby
E86. Quilt – Machine Sewn – Hand Quilted
E87. Quilt – Machine Sewn – Hand tied
E88. Quilt – Machine Sewn – Machine Quilted
E89. Other
Special Needs
E92. Fabric Picture
E93. Original Poem – Scribed
E94. Original Story – Scribed
E95. Photography
E96. Woodwork
Open to anyone who may need assistance.
Not age specific.
E90. Collage
E91. Colouring Page – Any Medium
Section F – Fine Arts & Crafts
Sponsored by Diverse Drilling and Les Enyedy Oilfield Services
Only one entry per exhibitor per class. Ceramics and pottery should be free from runs, smears or
chips. Pictures and wreaths must be ready to hang and in good repair.
Hobby displays must be more than one item and displayed in a box or on a board or framed.
Pictures
F1. Collage
F2. Drawing – Crayon
F3. Drawing – Pastel
F4. Drawing – Pen, ink, charcoal or pencil
F5. Dyeing
F6. Framed Dry Flower Picture
F7. Handmade Greeting Card
F8. Painting – Acrylic
F9. Painting – Oil/Acrylic
F10. Painting – Watercolor
F11. Painting – On Unique Item
(Ex: saw blades, pails, shovels, etc.)
F12. Other – Not Listed Above
Crafts
F13. Basket – Any Medium
F14. Beading
F15. Birdhouse – Decorative
F16. Birdhouse – Functional
F17. Calligraphy – Upper & Lower Case Alphabet
and Short Poem of Exhibitor’s Choice
F18. Candles (2) – Dipped
F19. Candles (2) – Rolled
F20. Ceramics – Christmas
F21. Ceramics – Other
F22. Ceramics – Stained Glass
F23. Center Piece
F24. Christmas Tree – Decorated (must bring
your own tree)
F25. Christmas Tree Decoration
F26. Christmas Wreath
F27. Clay Pottery – Single Piece
F28. Clay Pottery – Collection (3 or more)
F29. Collection or Display – Handcrafter
F30. Collection or Display – Model
F31. Collection or Display – Other
F32. Creating With Found Objects
F33. Decorated Box or Container
F34. Decoupage
F35. Handmade Doll
F36. Handmade Jewelry
F37. Lampshade
F38. Leather – Beaded
F39. Leather – Soft
F40. Leather – Tooled
F41. Painted Rock – May be a collection of 12
or less. Must be titled or named.
F42. Photo Album
F43. Photo Frame
F44. Rubber Stamping – Any Item
F45. Scrapbooking – Birthday
F46. Scrapbooking – Children/Family
F47. Scrapbooking – Event
F48. Scrapbooking – Other
F49. Scrapbooking – Vacation
F50. Scrapbooking – Wedding
F51. Stained Glass Item
F52. Wall Hanging
F53. Wind Chime
F54. Woodcraft – Any Article Using Nails or Glue
F55. Woodcraft – Hand Carved
F56. Woodcraft – Machine or Lathe Made
F57. Wreath – Any Occasion
F58. Yard Decoration
F59. Other
Creative Writing
F60. Short Story
F61. Original Poem
Section G – Photography
Sponsored by Audrey Elsenheimer
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All photographs should be 4” x 6” in size, mounted on black background that is no larger
than 4 ½” x 6 ½”
NO frames
Photographs should be in color unless otherwise indicated
G8, G9 and G10 – Limit collection to 6 pictures
G1. Animal(s) or Reptiles
G2. Baby
G3. Bird(s)
G4. Black & White
G5. Bonanza Fair Event
G6. Bug(s)
G7. Child or Children
G8. Collection – Flowers – 12” x 16”
G9. Collection – Scenery – 12” x 16”
G10. Collection – Sequence – 12” x 16”
G11. Dance
G12. Digitally Enhanced – Before & After – Other
G13. Digitally Enhanced – Before & After – Person
G14. Digitally Enhanced – Collage – Use 3 to 4
G15. Event
G16. Landscape – Local
G17. Landscape – Travel
G18. Local Historic Sight or Antique
G19. Panorama (4” x 10”)
G20. Person(s) – Candid Shot
G21. Person(s) – Formal Portrait
G22. Pet(s)
G23. Pioneer/Antiques – Local
G24. Pioneer Heritage – Local
G25. Sports
G26. Sunrise or Sunset
G27. Waterscape
G28. Other
Section H – Horticulture
Sponsored by donations in memory of Doll Ashdown
All vegetables should be clean, fresh, washed (not scrubbed) and of medium, uniform size. All
vegetables should be reasonably free from blemishes caused by insects, disease, injury, dirt and sun
scald. Root vegetables should be trimmed to 7” in length. Bulb onions should have ½ inch of top left
on and the hairs trimmed to ½ inch. Broccoli and cauliflower should have outer leaves trimmed to
just below flowers. Cabbage and lettuce should have outer layers removed to better present
vegetable. Please name varieties if possible.
H1. Beans – Any Type – 6 straight pods – 1 cm stem left on
H2. Beans – Wax – 6 straight pods – 1 cm stem left on
H3. Beans – Purple – 6 straight pods – 1 cm stem left on
H4. Beets – Long/Cylindrical – 3 roots – 1 cm stem left on
H5. Beets – Round/Global – 3 roots – 1 cm stem left on
H6. Broccoli – 4 inches of stem – 1 head
H7. Cabbage – Green – 1 head – 1 or 2 wrappers attached
H8. Cabbage – Red – 1 head – 1 or 2 wrapper leaves attached
H9. Carrots – Baby – 3 roots – Not over 6 inches
H10. Carrots – 3 roots – Not over 17cm (7 inches)
H11. Cauliflower – 1 head – Some leaves attached
H12. Cucumbers – 3 Field – 1cm stem
H13. Cucumbers – 3 Pickling – 2”-3” long
H14. Cucumbers – 3 Greenhouse or English – 1cm stem
H15. Garden Herb Collection – 3 or more varieties – Labeled
H16. Garlic – 2 bulbs – Roots trimmed to 1cm
H17. Lettuce – Head – Roots trimmed to 1cm – 1 head
H18. Lettuce – Leaf – 1 head
H19. Lettuce – Romaine – 1 head – Roots trimmed to 1cm
H20. Onion – 2 bulbs not peeled – Trim roots and top to 1cm
H21. Onion – Red – 2 bulbs not peeled – Trim roots and top to 1cm
H22. Onion – Green Bunching – 5 – Trim roots to 1cm – Tops trimmed evenly
H23. Peas – Named – Shelling type – 5 pods
H24. Peppers – 2 Sweet Bell – 1cm stem
H25. Peppers – 2 Hot – 1cm stem
H26. Potatoes – 3 White
H27. Potatoes – 3 Red
H28. Kohlrabi – 1 – Roots trimmed to 1cm – Center leaves left on
H29. Swiss Chard – 1 plant – Trim root diagonally
H30. Tomatoes – Cherry – 5 – Not more than 2.5cm diameter
H31. Tomatoes – Green – Field – 3 fruits
H32. Tomatoes – Green – Greenhouse – 3 fruits
H33. Tomatoes – Ripe – Field – 3 fruits
H34. Tomatoes – Ripe – Greenhouse – 3 fruits
H35. Turnip – 1 root – Trim to 1cm
H36. Vegetable Unique – Odd shape, unusual, extremely large – 1 vegetable
H37. Vegetable Collection – 5 or more varieties - Labeled
H38. Zucchini – 1 – 1cm stem left on
H39. Other – Not listed Above – Labeled
Fruit & Berries
All fruits should be large, ripe, of good color, free from blemishes and in good condition. Berries
should NOT be washed.
H40. Apples – 3 fruit – Stem attached
H41. Apple – Crab – 3 fruit – Stem attached
H42. Fruit Collection – Tame – 3 or more fruit varieties – ½ cup each – Labeled
H43. Fruit Collection – Wild – 3 or more fruit varieties – ½ cup each – Labeled
H44. Raspberries – 12 not hulled
H45. Rhubarb – 6 stalks – Tied in two places – 1’ leaf – Bottom left on
H46. Saskatoons – 12 – Stem removed
H47. Strawberries – 12 – Not hulled
H48. Other Fruit – Not Listed Above – Labeled
Houseplants
H49. African Violet – In bloom – Single crowns – 1 pot
H50. African Violet – In bloom – Double crowns – 1 pot
H51. Cactus – Any variety (Cactus only)
H52. Flowering Plant – In bloom
H53. Foliage Plant – No blooms
H54. Orchid – In bloom – 1 pot
H55. Unusual Plant – 1 pot
H56. Houseplant – Other not listed above – Labeled
Flowers
Flowers should be uniform in size and stem lengths, as free of insects, dust and blemishes as possible.
We recommend displaying pansies and dwarf marigolds on aluminum foil over low container.
H57. Arrangement – Dinner – 3 or more kinds (named) – total height no more than 12”
H58. Arrangement – Dried Flowers – No Purchased Items
H59. Arrangement – One Color – 3 or more kinds (named) – All flowers a shade of one color
H60. Arrangement – Garden Flowers – 4 or more varieties (named)
H61. Arrangement – Miniature – Up to 8cm (3”) in any direction – Viewed from all sides
H62. Arrangement – Tea Cup – Not to exceed 20cm (8”) including base and accessories
H63. Arrangement – Special Occasion – Varieties named – Accessories permitted
H64. Aster – 3 blooms – Under 3”
H65. Aster – 3 blooms – 3” and over
H66. Aster – 3 blooms – Spider – Over 2”
H67. Bachelor Buttons – 6 blooms – One color
H68. Bachelor Buttons – 6 blooms – Mixed colors
H69. Begonia – Potted – Single pant – Ruffed
H70. Begonia – Potted – Single plant – Rose form
H71. Bulb – Outdoor Flowering – One stem – Any kind
H72. Calendula – One bloom per stem – 3 blooms
H73. Calla Lily – 1 bloom
H74. Carnations – 3 flowers – Mixed
H75. Corsage – Fresh Flowers – Include corsage pin
H76. Cosmos – 3 blooms
H77. Dahlia – 1 bloom – Over 4” diameter
H78. Dahlia – 1 bloom – Under 4” diameter
H79. Delphinium – 3 stems – Any color
H80. Geranium – Potted – One plant
H81. Gladiolus – 1 spike only
H82. Gladiolus – Miniature
H83. Hanging Basket – No more than 12” across
H84. Johnny Jump Ups – 3 blooms all same color – Displayed on provided foil plate
H85. Lily – 1 spike
H86. Lupin – 1 stem
H87. Marigold – 3 blooms – Large – Over 2”
H88. Marigold – 3 blooms – Small – 2” and under
H89. Nasturtiums – One kind – 3 blooms
H90. Nicotianna – 3 branches – One color or mixed
H91. Pansy – 2.5cm or under – 1 variety – 3 blooms
H92. Pansy – 2.5cm to 5cm – 1 variety – 3 blooms
H93. Pansy- Over 5cm – 1 variety – 3 blooms
H94. Petunia – Potted – 1 plant
H95. Petunia – Ruffled – 3 blooms
H96. Petunia – Single – 3 blooms
H97. Rose – Shrub – 1 stalk – Complete with stem and leaf
H98. Rose – Tea – 1 bloom – Complete with stem and leaf
H99. Sweet Peas – 3 spikes
H100. Sweet William – 3 branches – Any color
H101. Planter
H102. Other – Not listed above – Labeled
Section I – 4H: Members Only
Sponsored by LT Petroleum
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Project book and produce or project to be judged separately
Age must be on back of tag
“Project book and display” includes your book, with pictures and other items that represent
your 4H year
Class:
I1. Beef – Advertising Poster
I2. Beef – Intermediate Project Book
I3. Beef – Junior Project
I4. Beef – Senior Project Book
I5. Craft – Intermediate Project Book
Section J – Recycling
Sponsored by LT Petroleum
Recycling: to use materials AGAIN
that have been used PRIOR.
Notes:
1. Use as little new material as possible
2. List all materials and state if new or used
3. Only one entry per exhibitor per class
4. No sharp objects
Class
J1. Metal – Any Article
J2. Wood – Any Article
J3. Paper – Any Article
J4. Glass – Any Article
J5. Fabrics – Any Article (no denim)
J6. Plastic – Any Article
J7. Leather – Any Article
J8. Denim – Any Article
I6. Craft – Junior Project Book
I7. Horse – Junior Project Book
I8. Horse – Senior Project Book
I9. Horse – Intermediate Project Book
I10. Senior Project Book
G ERRY’S
W ELL
S ERVICES
312591 AB Ltd.
Bonanza & District Agricultural Society
38th Annual Fair and Mud Bog
July 15-17, 2016
Gymkhana
Age groups for Gymkhana
*All ages can do all events*
K1. Lead Line – Any child being led – 8 years and under
K2. Peewee – Has not attained his/her 10th birthday by January 1, 2016
K3. Junior – Has not attained his/her 14th birthday by January 1, 2016
K4. Intermediate – Has no attained his/her 18th birthday by January 1, 2016
K5. Adult – 18 years and over
$5.00 pr. Entry for Lead Line free
Saturday Gymkhana registration – 8:00am – 9:00am
All registries must be in by 9:00am. Gymkhana events begin at 11:00am
Please note: that Gymkhana events will also run on Sunday, July 17, 2016 starting at
10:00am. There will be no concession available on Sunday
*A huge thank you to all our Gymkhana sponsors*
Bonanza & District Agricultural Society
38th Annual Fair and Mud Bog
July 15-17, 2016
Thank you to our Fair Sponsors.
Without your help these events would not be possible.
We appreciate your support.
Agro Source
Alvin & Dorothy Moorman
Alvin & Janet Hubert
Anne’s Greenhouse
Audrey Elsenheimer
Bay Tree General Store
Berry Kreek Furniture
Black Gold Tank Rentals & Transport
BMAX Oilfield Services
Bonanza Bison
Bonanza Bowling Alley
Bonanza General Store
Brenda Friedel Professional Corporation
Brent & Yvonne Rogers
Buttery Bites Caramels
Cara Viczko
Central Peace Oilmens Association
Corlane Sporting Goods
Chances Dawson Creek
Charlie & Myrtle Cornock
Cindy Oldfield – Remax Dawson Creek
Darryl & Kara Bolch
Dave Ross Equipment
DC Bearing & Hydraulic
Diamond Willow Retreat – Karen McGowen
Diverse Drilling
Energetic Environmental
Evil Auto Detail
Foster’s Agriworld
Gerry’s Well Service
Gray Diamond Construction
Grete Jorgensen
Halo Ventures
Haltech Testing
In Touch Massage
Johanna Menge
Kaltire
Leanna Shore – Epicure
Les Enyedy Oilfield Service
Lighthouse Promotions
LT Petroleum
M Giesbrecht Welding
Many Creeks Farm
Marcel & Penny Lepage
Marvin & Christine Meier
Mary Ann Rice
Memory of Doll Ashdown
Memory of Helen Crocker
Mountainview Safety Services
Norm Kut Enterprises
North Country Services
Northern Metalic
Peace Country Memorials
Pepler Oilfield Services
Prairie Coast Equipment
Promo Shoppe
Rage Oilfield Services
REBL Art by Brenda Sanford
Rene Jeannotte
Renegade Gravel
Rocky Road Contracting
Rolla Ag
Saddle Hills County
Sharon’s Greenhouse
Spirit River Flooring
Star Bright Farm
Sue Kolosky
Sunset Farms
Susan Lavoie & Co
Sylvia’s Book Keeping
Tex & Grete Fimrite
Tony & Nina Czaban
Total Body Health
United Spring & Brake
Vertex Oilfield Services
Vic’s Ventures
Wyant Transport
York Farms