View
4
Download
0
Category
Preview:
Citation preview
1
2014 GLENCOE FAIR SCHEDULE
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19 10:00 a.m. Agriculture in the Classroom VIP visit to the fair 5:00 pm Midway by Homeniuk Rides Opens
Commercial and Exhibit Buildings Open 7:30 pm Variety Show ‐ Featuring:
Official Fair Opening Hosted by Chris Harding Entertainment Emily Flack Announcement of Fair Prince and Fair Princess Crowning of 2014‐15 Fair Ambassador
7:30 pm Outdoor Beer Gardens OPEN ALL WEEKEND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20 8:00 am Hillbilly Hustle – A 5 k.m walk and run open to runners
and walkers of all levels. Starts at the far arena gates 9:00 am Fair Gates Open 10:00 am Commercial Buildings Open 10:30 am Parade Leaves Ekcoe School London Firemans Association Tomato Soup Band Ingersoll Fight Band
Featuring live music ‐ Urban Rodeo Livestock Shows and Demonstrations All Day 11:30 am Heavy Horse Show 4‐H Livestock Shows:
4‐H Swine ‐ 11:00 am 4‐H Horse ‐ 11:30 am 4‐H Sheep ‐ Noon 4‐H Beef ‐ 1:00 pm 4‐H Dairy ‐ 1:30 pm
2
12:00 pm Midway by Homeniuk Rides Open Beer Garden Open
FREE Kids Activity Tent in Curling Arena open with Hands on Exotics and Yvette the Puppet Ladiy. Presented by Main Street Credit Union, Strathroy.
12:30 & 1:30 pm Grandstand: Urban Rodeo 3:00 pm Ambassador Events at the Grandstand 4:00 pm Kids FREE Draw at the Grandstand.
(Ballots available in Kids Activity Tent in Curling Arena) SATURDAY NIGHT 9:00 pm Fair Dance in both buildings featuring Ambush and DJ
Bnutz! Tickets at the door only, ARRIVE EARLY! SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 21 10:00 am Fair Gates Open 10:00 am Glencoe Fair fastball tournament Contact: Nate Johnson (519)615‐3936 11:00 am Non‐Denominational Church Service (Ag Hall)
Midway by Homeniuk Rides Opens 12:00 pm Commercial Building Open Beer Gardens Open
SOLTRA Lawn Tractor Races Begin 2:00 pm Demolition Derby Begins For more info call Carrie Fraleigh DeSchutter @ 519‐287‐5311, Or Stephanie Walker @ 519‐317‐3386
Email: glencoefair@yahoo.ca Visit our website: www.glencoefair.ca
3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Entry Deadlines………………………….4 Looking to be a Vendor...............5 Prince and Princess Contest........5 Fair Parade…………………….………….6 2014 Fairboard………………………….7 President’s Message…………..……11 Fair Ambassador Message…….…13 Rules and Regulations………………16 Baby Photo Contest………………...21 Heavy Horse Show……………………23 Beef Cattle……………………………….25 Commercial Steer & Heiffer Show…………………………………………274H Livestock Shows…….……………28 4H Champion showman……………28 Glencoe 4H Horse Show……………294H Inter‐county Beef Show………30 Sheep Show……………………………..31 Glencoe 4H Sheep Show & Sale..32 Glencoe Swine Show/Sale……….33 Jr. Showmanship Jr. Beef Showmanship………………35 Jr.SheepShowmanship…………….35 Jr. Dairy Showmanship…………….36 City Slicker Market Hog Show...36
Grain and Seeds………………………37 Roots & Vegetables…………………39 Fruit…………………………………………41Field Crop Competition…………..42 Homecraft Regulations…………..43 Baking……………………………………..45 Canned Products…………………….51 Plants & Cut Flowers…………….…56 Homecraft………………………….…..59 Handicrafts & Arts.…………….……72 Photography…………………….…….75 Antiques & Collectibles…….…….78 Seniors Corner….…………………….79 Intermediate corner………….…..80 Amateur Wine Contest ………...82 Creative Crafts……….………………84 Junior Fair Cover…………………….85 Junior Fair Prize List…………..…..87 Agriculture in The Classroom..101 Demolition Derby………………...104 2014 Contributors List………..…105 Diamonds & Denim 2014........113
4
IMPORTANT Entry Deadlines:
Junior Fair – In The Hockey Arena.
Wednesday Sept 17th 3:30 p.m – 8:00 pm Thursday Sept 18th 8 a.m – 7:00 p.m (DEADLINE)
Homecraft – Glencoe Agricultural Hall
Thursday Sept 18th 6:00‐9:00 pm Friday Sept 19th 8:00am – 12:45 pm (DEADLINE)
John Jobson Memorial ‐ Submit to Arena by 1pm September 19, 2014
LOOKING TO BE A VENDOR?
A FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY TO PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS, SERVICE OR COMMUNITY GROUP AT THE GLENCOE FAIR!
Promotional frontage space will be available both inside and outdoors. Inside frontage spaces are located within the Glencoe & District Memorial Arena. Prices are extremely affordable and this is a great way to get your business out there, sell products, inform about services or simply promote your community group or organization to the thousands of patrons who attend the annual Glencoe fair!
For details/pricing contact Jeremy Gough @ Jeremy.gough@hotmail.ca
5
GLENCOE FAIR’S ANNUAL PRINCE AND PRINCESS CONTEST
Contest is open to boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 8. Contestants must submit an entry form no later than Friday, September 19, 2014. Contestants must be present at the Variety Show on Friday, September 19, 2014 dressed in their best "redneck crazy" costumes and answer the following question on stage: "What is your favourite part of the Glencoe Fair?" The winners of Fair Prince and Princess will be drawn at random. Winners will ride in the parade on Saturday, September 20, 2014. For more information or to obtain an entry form, please contact Shannon Havens 519‐317‐3616
NEW THIS YEAR
Hillbilly Hustle
Join us for the first ever Hillbilly Hustle 5k race on Saturday, September 20th 2014 at 8:00 a.m. The race registration fee is $35.00 and includes a t‐shirt, race refreshments, race kit and one day fair admission. Race kits are available for pick up on September 18th from 4:45‐ 9:00pm and September 19th from 8:00am to 4:00pm. For more information email glencoefair@yahoo.ca.
6
Register now at: www.events.runningroom.com/site/?raceId=10697
GLENCOE FAIR PARADE Saturday, September 20th, 2014
2014 PARADE THEME:
“Redneck Crazy”
Judging takes place between 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Parade leaves Ekcoe Central School area at 10:30 a.m. Commercial Float $25 $20 $15 $10 Non‐Commercial Float $25 $20 $15 $10 Elementary School Float $25 $20 $15 $10 Other School Float $25 $20 $15 $10 Church Group Float $25 $20 $15 $10 Service Club Float $25 $20 $15 $10 Best Comedy Float $25 $20 $15 $10 Best “Theme” Vehicle $25 $20 $15 $10 Antique cars $10 Antique Tractors $10
7
All drivers of motorized vehicles must be licensed. No mini bikes or motor bikes driven by minors please.
Glencoe Agricultural Society 2014 EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS PRESIDENT Carrie Fraleigh DeSchutter
P.O. Box 930 Glencoe, ON, N0L 1M0 519‐287‐5311
1ST VICE PRES Jeremy Gough R.R. #3 Appin, ON, N0L 1A0
519‐289‐5271 2ND VICE PRES Jason Lambert P.O Box 88 Glencoe, ON, N0L 1M0 519‐868‐0287 3rd VICE PRES Andrea MacKellar P.O Box 1450 Glencoe, ON, N0L 1M0 519‐287‐5598 Secretary Stephanie Walker 123B Symes Street, Glencoe, ON N0L 1M0 519‐317‐3386 Treasurer Celeste McEachren 21968 Melbourne Road, Melbourne, ON N0L 1T0 519‐281‐9003 1st YEAR DIRECTORS Cody Gough, Erica Carruthers, Elicia Stalker, Morgan Nichol 2nd YEAR DIRECTORS Deni DeCook, Ashleigh McLean, Roger Jobson, Wayne Campbell 3rd YEAR DIRECTORS Lauren Tenkate, Tom Field, Larry Gough, Brenda MacTavish ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS: Debbie Boekhoven, Harold Boekhoven, John Cameron, John Campbell, Kevin Campbell, Louise Campbell, Mark Campbell, Rob Cole, Raymond Campbell, Wayne Campbell, Ross
8
Carnegie, Corey Crawford, Don Crawford, Jane Crawford, John Crawford, Marilyn Crawford, Reed Crawford, Barb Dobie, Lisa Early, Julie Field, Marg Field, Ashleigh McLean, Bruce Gerber, Judy Gillies, Barry Gough, Cody Gough, Jeremy Gough, Jonathon Gough, Kathryn Gough, Ron Gough, Sandra Gough, Jessica Hesketh, Darlene Hoover, Jeff Howe, Ron Hurley, Ryan Hurley, Peter Janssen, Alex Johnson, Larry Kettlewell, Wilhemena Kouwenberg, Kathryn Lambert, Karen Laughton, Bill Leitch, Norma Leitch, Dave Little, Brenda MacTavish, Paul MacTavish, Peter MacTavish, Randy Martin, Don May, Bill McAlpine, Jim McAlpine, John McAlpine, Jeff McCallum, Jennifer McCallum, John McColl, David McDonald, Don McDonald, Ray McDonald, Rosemary McDonald, Carrie McEachren, Bob McEachren, Dave McEachren, Earl McEachren, John McEachren, Marg McEachren, Rhonda McEachren, Barb McGill, Larry McGill, Laurie McGill, Mark McGill, Carleigh McInnes, Kevin McInnes, Bonnie McKellar, Marg McKellar, Ian McRae, Wayne Mitchell, Lorne Munro, Phyllis Munro, Doug Reycraft, Gerald Reycraft, Todd Reycraft, Tom Reycraft, Jennifer Ryan, Betty Schieman, Marj Schieman, Linda Simpson, Ray Simpson, Russel Simpson, Ruth Simpson, Stuart Simpson, Vicky Simpson, Dennis Sinclair, Susan Sinclair, Dave Skipper, Georgette Skipper, Vicki Slack, Sherry Smith, Ross Snider, Linda Stewart, Bill Sutherland, Brenda Sutherland, Brandon Sutherland, Jeff Sutherland, Scott Sutherland, Stacey Sutherland, Bob Thirlwall, Patty Thirlwall, Charlie Towers, Dawnna Towers, Stan Towers, Tyler Towers, Donna Jean Van Bilsen, Henry Van Bilsen, Paul Van Bilsen, John Vanderlinde, Mary Vanderlinde, Gordon Walker, Stephanie Walker, Bill Walters, Judy Walters, Brian Warren, Patty Warren, Harvey Wernham, Norma Wheeler, Cathy Whitlock, Paul Wigboldus, Anja Zwambag, Bill Zwambag, Mary Anne Zwambag and Nick Zwambag.
9
HONOURARY DIRECTORS: Gord Crawford, Jean Crawford, Ron Crawford, Bill Gailbraith, John David MacTavish, Mary McKellar, Vern Towers and Bob McEachren, Betty Schieman FORMER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY PRESIDENTS 1902 J.E. Hall 1903/04 George Parrot 1905/06 JamesLethbridge 1907 R.W. McKellar 1908/09 IsaacWatterworth 1910/11James Lethbridge 1912/13 J.L. McEachren 1921 D.M. Sutherland 1922 C.E. Davidson 1923 H.M. McTaggart 1924 D.W. Gillies 1925 A.B. McDonald 1926 Chas. Willey 1927 Mungo Leitch 1928/29 George Munro 1930/31 Peter Duncanson 1932/34 William Ford 1935/36 Murray Allan 1937/38 C.C. Henry 1939/40 D.J. Mitchell 1941/42 D.J. Mitchell 1943/44 Neil Hyndman 1945/46 Neil Hyndman 1947/48 Neil W. Munro 1949/50 Bert Pretty 1951/52 J.A. Little 1953/54 William Gates 1955/56 John Aldred 1957/58 NelsonReycraft 1959/61 Lorne Kivell 1962/63 John D. Mittchell 1964/65 Ronald Crawford 1966 Murray Cameron 1967/68WilliamGailbratih 1969/70 Lorne Munro 1971/72 Dave McDonald 1973/74 Wayne Mitchell 1975/76 John McRae 1977/78 Bob Mitchell 1979/80 John Campbell 1981/82 JackMcCoubrey 1983/84 Rob Simpson 1985/86 Alex Johnson 1987/88 Bill Leitch 1989 Daryl Mitchell 1990/91JohnD.MacTavish 1992/93 Gerry Baker 1994/95 Tom Field 1996/97 EarlMcEachern 1998/99 John Cameron 2000/01 Bob McEachern 2002/03 Wayne Campbell 2004/05 Bill McAlpine 2006/07Bob Thirlwall 2008/09 Dave McEachren 2010/11Jeff McCallum 2012/13 Dave May
10
FORMER FAIR QUEENS 1967 Nancy McKellar (Knight)1968 Nancy Mahovlich(Drake)* 1969 JohannaDeputter(Kahnert) 1970 Carol Anne Campbell (Cuzzacaira) 1971 Linda Dobbyn (McColl) 1972 Cheryl Thompson (Wesbter) 1973 Mary Winship 1974 Maria VanBurgsteden 1975 MargaretAnn McColl (Sweete) 1976 Carol McLean (Edwards) 1977 Marlia Johnston (Gossett) 1978 Ruth McLean (Hartland) 1979 Kathy Mayhew (Smulders) 1980 Diane VanAlstyne 1981 Tracie Leckie (VanVeen) FORMER FAIR AMBASSADORS 1998 Natasja Baker (Hammond) 1999 Julie Warren 2000 Erin Blackmore 2001 Courtney McKellar (Bailey) 2002 Shannon Thornicroft (Havens) 2003 Frances Minnema (McKillop) 2004 Sarah Doub
1982 Tracy Knight*1983 Lenore McColl (Patterson) 1984 Debbie Barnes (Bechard) 1985 Rhonda Haggith 1986 Chris Sivak 1987 Tina Mitchell 1988 Yvonne Janssen 1989 Cathy Apps (Shaver) 1990 Tanya McLachlan 1991 Shana McEachren 1992 Heather Simpson (Jakobi) 1993 Julie McCallum(Khan) 1994 Lara McEachren (Howe) 1995 Marisa Forrest 1996 Robin McRae 1997 Loni Grover 2005 Natalie Mahovlich 2006 Janelle Davenport 2007 Kaleigh Elliott 2008 Jennara Field 2009 Jenna Zwambag 2010 Lauren Tenkate 2011 Taylor McLean 2012 Meagan McGill 2013 Morgan MacTavish
2014 AMBASSADOR COMMITTEE Chairperson: Shannon Havens (519)317‐3616,
11
Erica Carruthers, Jessica Hesketh, Dawn Howe, Morgan MacTavish, Celeste McEachren, Meagan McGill, Carleigh McInnes, Taylor McLean, Elicia Stalker, Lauren Tenkate, Stephanie Walker, Jenna Zwambag, Mary Anne Zwambag, Carrie Fraleigh DeSchutter
FAIR PRESIDENTS MESSAGE I would like to personally invite everyone to the 2014 Glencoe Fair! This
year’s theme “Redneck Crazy” will be so much fun and we encourage
everyone to dress for the part and come out and take part in some of
the crazy redneck games that we have planned! There is something for
everyone.
The Glencoe Agricultural Society would like to thank you everyone for
your continued support of this incredible community event that has
been going on for 138 years. The annual fall fair is an opportunity for
everyone who is part of the Southwest Middlesex community to help
welcome the thousands of visitors that come to attend the fair.
Our annual fall fair is the mainstay of the Glencoe Agricultural Society
but many people don’t realize that we do so much more than that. We
put on many different fundraisers throughout the year, in order to
maintain the Agricultural Hall and the Curling building which are the
centerpieces of the amazing complex that fills the role of the
community centre for Southwest Middlesex and area.
Already in 2014 we have two new fundraisers under way with our
Youth Dances and Chili Cook‐off. Plans are underway to bring back our
Diamonds and Denim Ladies Night, Men’s Might and a new event for
12
2015 the Home and Garden Show. These fundraisers are very very
important because like everyone else, our maintenance and upkeep
expenses continue to rise, and in addition, we have had to replace the
furnaces in the Agricultural Hall to ensure the building is available to
the community this fall.
We have received great local support from the different service clubs in
the area, especially from the local Rotary Club. We will continue to
work with the other groups and service clubs in the area that use our
buildings and grounds for the great work that they do for the
community, to ensure that the people of Southwest Middlesex and
surrounding area continue to have the great facilities and services that
they have come to expect.
In order to keep up our successes and keep moving forward, we do
need to increase our volunteer base. If you are looking for a rewarding
way to give back to your community or fill your volunteer hours, please
consider contacting the Glencoe Agricultural Society. We have a
fabulous group of volunteers, but we are always in need of more help.
You can commit as much or as little time as your schedule allows – we
will accommodate you! No matter your skill set or area of interest, we
can use your help! We have something for everyone. We not only fulfill
a need in the community we always have a lot of fun doing it!
At this year’s fair, we have an amazing weekend of entertainment lined
up for you – music, livestock shows, the parade, midway, demo derby
and lots more. You can get all the information and constant updates
13
from our website at www.glencoefair.ca, like our Facebook page or
follow us on Instagram and Twitter!!
See you at the Fair!!
Carrie Fraleigh DeSchutter President Glencoe Agricultural Society
FAIR AMBASSADOR’S MESSAGE
14
“Don’t cry because it’s over. Smile because it happened.” – Dr. Seuss
15
This past year as being fair ambassador will be one I will never forget. I am truly honoured to have had this amazing opportunity that has allowed me to be more involved with the fair and community, improve my communication skills, and also meet tons of new wonderful people.
I had the opportunity to go to community events such as the Christmas Parade (and even ride in a float with Brad Paisley), partake in school visits with runner up Danielle McPherson along with the 4-H Banquet. Outside of the community, I attended events such as the District 13 meeting and the OAAS Convention in Toronto. It was through these events that I had the privilege of meeting other ambassadors from all around Ontario and make some great friends and contacts. The final event that I was honoured to attend was the CNE Ambassador of the Fairs Competition, where I was very proud to represent Glencoe.
One of the best things this wonderful experience has provided me with is an even greater appreciation for our fair and the strong agricultural community than I already had. I cannot express enough gratitude for the amount of support the community has provided whether it is through donations, volunteering, or even just attendance towards the fair and the Ambassador Program. To the Agricultural Society and the Ambassador Program committee, I cannot say thank you enough. I am so appreciative of everything you have provided me with throughout
16
the year making sure I was prepared, comfortable and having a great time and for allowing this amazing experience to be possible.
To this year’s Ambassador contestants- you are making a great choice for wanting to be apart of this once of a lifetime opportunity. Whether you end with the tiara and sash in the end or not, I can guarantee you will have a blast and I wish you all the best of luck! To my successor- Congratulations! I hope you have an amazing year and take full advantage of all the great things this program offers. I have no doubt in my mind that your year will be enjoyable and rewarding, as mine sure was. I look forward to continuing my involvement with the Glencoe Fair and I hope you do as well. Thank you all again!
Morgan MacTavish 2013‐2014 Glencoe Fair Ambassador
2014 GLENCOE FAIR RULES AND REGULATIONS
17
The Glencoe Agricultural Society will not be deducting entry fees from prize money won by exhibitors, but the prize money will remain the same. The only deduction will be membership of $7.00 (where applicable) for next year, thus resulting in a larger net cheque for the exhibitors, our way of saying thank you. 1. Seven dollars paid will constitute membership for one year and entitles the member to one admission ticket. 2.The Agricultural Hall will be closed from 4:45 to 5:00 pm to let Directors take down displays, then reopen for exhibitors to pick up their items on Saturday, September 20th, 2014. The Board will not be responsible for items after these closing times. Arena exhibits to be removed between 3:00 and 5:00 pm on Sunday, September 21st, 2014. 3. No exhibitor shall receive more than one Society prize on produce or manufactured articles of any kind. 4. All produce articles must be grown by the exhibitor of this year’s growth. Beans may be the growth of 2014. 5. All manufactured articles must be shown in the name of the manufacturer. 6. Not more than one entry may be made by an exhibitor in each section of the following classes: Grain, Roots and Vegetables, Fruit, Dairy Products, Home Department, Ladies Work, Junior Section and Livestock unless otherwise specified. 7. All special prizes will be awarded to the article winning the Society’s first prize, except for special prizes offered for prizes and for articles for which the Society does not offer a prize and such articles shall be judges for special prizes only. 8. No animals shall compete for more than one Society prize unless specified.
18
9. All livestock must be on the grounds by 11 o’clock Saturday and not be removed before 4 o’clock without permission. 10. Every facility will be given to facilities desiring to sell stock or articles on exhibition. 11. Exhibitors, upon arriving with their exhibits, will apply to the Secretary who will be stationed within the office to inform them where the articles are to be placed. 12. All exhibitors must obtain an exhibitor’s number from the Secretary and have a paid membership to exhibit articles. 13. ADMISSIONS TO GROUNDS: Daily admission of $7.00 for adults and high school aged and FREE for public school children. 14. All entries will be made with the Secretary in writing before the first day of the show. THE SECRETARY WILL RECEIVE ENTRIES BY MAIL ANY DAY BEFORE THE FAIR. Prizes will be paid as soon as possible after the Fair. 15. Seven dollars will be retained from each prize for membership for 2015. 16. Any persons who shall interfere with the Judges while in the discharge of their duties, or who shall afterwards, on the premises of the Society, use any contemptuous or abusive language to any Judge in consequence of any award made by him or any person wilfully violating any of the rules of this Society, shall forfeit his right to any premiums to which he might otherwise be entitled. Judges are requested to report such to the Secretary. 17. All protests against the award of Judges must be made in writing with a fee of $25.00 which will be forfeited if the protest is not sustained; and all such protests and applications for corrections or errors in regard to prizes awarded must be made within one week or they cannot be entertained. Any animal or article being protested and found ineligible, the next in order will take a higher place.
19
18. All exhibits for special prizes will be judged by the Judges appointed by the Society and all awards made by the Judges shall be final. 19. All entries must be properly filled in for the Secretary whether special or otherwise, on entry forms provided. This rule is strictly adhered to. 20. Any members exchanging stock, grain or any articles for the purpose of exhibiting, without actual ownership shall not only be censured but shall have all prizes in every department cancelled. 21. The Board will take every precaution to prevent accidents but will not hold themselves responsible for any accidents that may occur on the grounds during the Fair. 22. ANY MEMBER WHO NEGLECTS TO CASH THEIR CHEQUES BEFORE THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH NEXT AFTER THE SHOW WILL FORFEIT THE SAME TO THE SOCIETY. 23. All parties taking special prizes must receive a certificate from the Secretary before collecting the same, and shall forfeit all rights to the prize if not collected on or before December 15th, 2014. 24. The Board of Directors reserve the right to pay prize money at a rate on the dollar of the financial resources do not suffice to pay in full. In the event of the cancellation of any or all of the events at the Fair, due to weather or other reasons, the Board of Directors reserves the right to eliminate payment of any or all of the prize money. 25. No article may be shown for a Special unless in Open Class. ‐ HORSES: All horses being exhibited at the Fair are to be negative to an immunodiffusion test (Coggins test) or Equine Infectious Anemia within one year of the date of the Fair. A certificate is to be made available to Fair Board Officials. ‐ BEEF: All cattle being exhibited at the Fair must have an official CCIA ear‐tag. All cattle must be tied in the designated area in order to exhibit.
20
‐ SHEEP: All sheep being exhibited at the Fair must be accompanied by a certificate of health of flock of origin used by practicing Veterinarian or a Health of Animals Veterinarian within 60 days of the date of the Fair. ‐ SWINE: All swine being exhibited at the Fair must be accompanied by a certificate of health of heard of origin issued by a practicing Veterinarian or a Health of Animals Veterinarian or a Veterinarian of the Veterinary Services Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food issued within 60 days of the date of the Fair.
TO ALL EXHIBITORS AND FAIR GOERS The Board of Directors would like to take this opportunity to say “Thank You” to all exhibitors both past and present. All persons entering the grounds must pay the admission fee. NO EXCEPTIONS; everyone will be treated alike. This applies to officials of the Fair, employees, exhibitors, performers, concessionaires and fair visitors. Many years’ experience at Fairs in the United States and Canada, with the “Everybody Pays” policy has proved to be reasonable and fair and it has met with co‐operative approval of the fair going public. Members will be admitted with membership passes. If you have not paid your membership or exhibited, then you will not receive a membership pass.
21
22
BABY PHOTO CONTEST
Our Approach to Selecting the Cutest Baby In The Area!
1. Submit a 4"x6" AMATEUR photo of your child, born between September 1st , 2013 and August 31st , 2014. 2. Photo will be displayed at the Fair from 6:00 pm on Friday, September 19th, 2014 until 4:45 pm on Saturday, September 20th, 2014 in the Agricultural building. 3. Guests of the Fair will be eligible to vote by secret ballot for their favourite photo. 4. Ballots will be counted after 4:45 pm on Saturday, September 20th. 5. Prizes will be awarded for the three photos with the most votes. The winners will be announced on Sunday, September 21st, 2014 at the Fair and printed in the Glencoe Transcript & Free Press the week following the Fair. Prizes will be available for pick‐up after the winners are
23
announced. Information regarding pick‐up of prizes will be available at the Fair. 6. All entrants will receive a small gift that are available after the fair
during prize pick‐up.
**NOTE: This is NOT part of the open Photography Class 28**
Sponsors of the 2014 Baby photo contest will be acknowledged at the fair
***THERE IS NO ENTRY FEE FOR THIS CONTEST***
RULES: 1. Photo must be handed in by 1:00 p.m. on Friday, September 19th, 2014 to the Fair office in the Agricultural Building. 2. The child’s name and birth date must be on the back of the photo and an entry form must be completed and signed by the child’s parent or guardian. 3. Photos can be picked up following the announcement of the winners in the paper. Location for pick‐up will be announced at the Fair. Any photo not reclaimed by September 30th, 2014 will become the property of the Glencoe Agricultural Society. Questions regarding the Baby Photo Contest can be directed to Laurie
McGill @ 519‐287‐3055
24
HEAVY HORSE SHOW CLASS 1
CLASS A B C D CHAIRPERSON: John Campbell 519‐287‐2920 COMMITTEE: John Cameron, Randy Gerhold, Brianne Quennville, Brian Warren , Kevin Campbell, NOTE: Heavy Horse Classes will begin at 11:30 a.m. sharp with the Line Classes, then Hitch Classes.
CLASS A ‐COMMERCIAL
CLASS B ‐ PERCHERON
CLASS C ‐ CLYDESDALE
CLASS D ‐ BELGIAN
No more than 2 entries per class by one exhibitor All Breeds ( Class A,B,C,D) show together in Sections 1,2,3,4,5,6 Section 1. Brood Mare $50 $40 $30 $25 $25 $25 2. Foal of 2014 $50 $40 $30 $25 $25 $25 all others $20 3. 1 year old Filly or Colt $50 $50 $40 $30 $25 $25 4. 2 year old Filly or Gelding $50 $40 $30 $25 $25 $25 SPECIAL BEST TWO YEAR OLD AND UNDER ‐ From class A,B,C,D One entry per exhibitor $35 $30 $25 $20 $10 First place winner also to receive a gift certificate donated by Tru Country and Garden 287‐3315 5. 3 year old Mare or Gelding $50 $40 $30 $25 $25 6. 4 yr. old & over Mare or Gelding $50 $40 $30 $25 $25
25
7. SPECIAL BEST HEAVY HORSE ON THE GROUNDS ANY AGE One entry per exhibitor $40 $35 $30 $25 $20 $15 First place winner also to receive a gift certificate donated by Tru Country and Garden Glencoe 287‐3315, 8. SPECIAL Best 2 horses any age owned by one exhibitor‐ From class A,B,C,D One entry per exhibitor $35 $30 $20 $15 $15 9. SHOWMANSHIP OF HEAVY HORSE ‐ Open for Boys & Girls ‐ 16 years of age and under (7 years and under must be accompanied by an adult) $15 $12 $10 all others $5 One Driver allowed in 4 Horse Hitch, 6 Horse Hitch and Unicorn Hitch 10. SIX HORSE HITCH $110 $100 $90 $80 11. FOUR HORSE HITCH $100 $90 $80 $70 $60 12. UNICORN HITCH $60 $50 $45 $35 $35 Team classes will be split heavy and light only if 3 or more entries per class. 13. Span of Mare or Geldings $65 $55 $45 $40 $35 Commercial Percheron Clydesdale Belgian 14. SPECIAL Best Team on Grounds $50 $45, $40 $30 First place winner also to receive a gift certificate donated by Tru Country and Garden ‐ Glencoe 287‐3315 15. SPECIAL Best Lady Driver $35 $30 $25 $20 16. Single Horse Hitch $40 $35 $30 $25 Commercial Percheron Clydesdale Belgian
26
BEEF CATTLE CLASS 2‐9
CHAIRPERSON: Dave McEachren (519) 287‐2778 COMMITTEE: John Crawford, Reed Crawford, Jane Crawford, Nick Zwambag, Mike Stewart, Ryan Hurley Judging starts at 12:30pm, immediately following the non‐4‐H pee wee showmanship class. The following classes will be offered. ***For a breed to qualify for its own class there must be a minimum of 15 head entered by 12:00pm on show day. If a breed does not meet the minimum number of head required to have their own class, those animals will be exhibited under Class 9A/B – All other breeds, divided by British and Continental. This format should encourage breed associations to promote their breed here at the fair, as we are always open to hosting regional breed association shows. CLASS 2 – Angus CLASS 6 – Maine Anjou CLASS 3 – Charolais CLASS 7 – Shorthorn CLASS 4 – Hereford CLASS 8 – Simmental CLASS 5 – Limousin CLASS 9 – A) All other British ***please see rules B) All other Continental The following classes are sponsored in part by Ron Gardiner, Earl & John McEachern and Melbourne Farm Automation. Prize Money 1 ‐ $50 2 ‐ $40 3 ‐ $35 4 ‐ $30 5 ‐ $25 6 ‐ $20 All entries must be owned and registered in the name of the Exhibitor.
27
1 – BULL – calf born on or after January 1, 2014 minimum of 3 months of age on day of judging. 2 – BULL – yearling. Born January 1, 2013 – December 31, 2013. 3 – BULL – 2‐year old Bull 4 – GRAND CAMPION BULL AND RESERVE CHAMPION BULL 5 – FEMALE – calf, born on or after January 1, 2014 minimum of 3 months of age on day of judging. 6 – FEMALE – heifer, born April 1, 2013 – December 31, 2013 7 – FEMALE – heifer, born January 1, 2013 – March 31, 2013 8 – FEMALE – with her own 2014 natural purebred, tattooed, calf at foot. 9 – GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE AND RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALE 10 – Group Class – Breeder’s Herd – A group of 4 animals bred by the Exhibitor, both sexes represented, must be exhibited in previous classes. At least one animal must be owned by the Exhibitor. Limited to one exhibit per exhibitor. BEEF SPECIALS – MASTERFEEDS – Supreme Male and Female – All breeds $150 each
28
COMMERCIAL STEER & HEIFER SHOW CLASS 10
CHAIRPERSON: Ryan Hurley 519‐287‐3159 COMMITTEE: Kevin Campbell, John Crawford, Ron Hurley, Ian McRae, Greg Mitchell, Jennifer Ryan, Ray Simpson, Charlie Towers, Len Dobbin and Nick Zwambag **One entry per section** 1. STEER (Light) – Steers to be weighed the morning of the show 2. STEER (Heavy) and the divided into equal 3 HEIFER (Breeding Heifers Barred) classes by weight To be judged afternoon of September 20th, 2014
PRIZE MONEY 1‐ $80 2‐ $70 3‐$60 4‐$50 5‐$40 6‐$30 7‐$20 8‐$15 9‐$15 10‐$15 Champion Commercial Steer – Trophy donated by Fulline Farm and Garden Equipment Champion Commercial Heifer ‐ Trophy donated by Four Counties Realty Limited, Glencoe The 4‐H Inter‐County Show and Commercial Steer and Heifer Show is sponsored by the Glencoe Agricultural Society.
29
GLENCOE 4‐H LIVESTOCK SHOWS
Sponsored by Blackmore Auto Parts – NAPA Auto Parts and Joe & Anne Marie Lucan, Battle Hill Farms and Thamesville Credit Union In the 4‐H Ring (centre of inner field) 4‐H SWINE starts at 11:00 am 4‐H BEEF starts at 1:00 pm 4‐H HORSE starts at 11:30 am 4‐H DAIRY starts at 1:30 pm 4‐H SHEEP 12 noon
4‐H CHAMPION SHOWMANSHIP Sponsored by the Glencoe Agricultural Society and AGRIS Co‐op in Glencoe. The champion showman of each class will compete for the overall grand champion showmanship. The participants compete by showing in each class category of Championship showman of the day. In front of the grandstand when all the Glencoe 4‐H shows are complete. Previous Grand Showman winners are not eligible
30
GLENCOE/ MELBOURNE HORSE CLUB 4H Horse Show Achievement Day Show
Chairperson: Linda Simpson 519‐287‐2422
Stacey Johnston 519‐318‐1455 Candice Munro 519‐695‐3010 *Show starts following parade passing through fair grounds
1. Horsemanship Class ‐ Sponsored by Ray McDonald Can Grow a. Novice $20 $15 $10 $5 $5 b. Junior $20 $15 $10 $5 $5 c. Senior $20 $15 $10 $5 $5 2. Showmanship Class ‐ Sponsored by Kramins Consulting a. Novice $20 $15 $10 $5 $5 b. Junior $20 $15 $10 $5 $5 c. Senior $20 $15 $10 $5 $5 3. Command Class ‐ Sponsored by Simpson Farm Service a. Novice $20 $15 $10 $5 $5 b. Junior $20 $15 $10 $5 $5 c. Senior $20 $15 $10 $5 $5 Open Classes ALL AGES ‐ Sponsored by Gerber Electric Ltd 4. Down and Back $20 $15 $10 $5 $5 5. Trail Class $20 $15 $10 $5 $5
SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL OF OUR SPONSORS!!
31
4‐H INTER‐COUNTY BEEF SHOW CLASS 11
START TIME: PRELIMINARY HEATS AT 10:00 A.M. IN THE EVENT OF ANY CONFLICTING CLASSES THAT MAY OCCUR DURING THE INTERCOUNTY SHOW, THE EXHIBITOR MUST CHOOSE WHICH CLASS TO PARTICIPATE IN. Open to 4‐H members using his or her 2014 4‐H Beef Project. One entry per Exhibitor in this section. Exhibitors must be paid up members of the Glencoe Ag. Society and fill entry forms at the office, Saturday morning on the grounds. Class sponsored by the Glencoe Agricultural Society. 1. SHOWMANSHIP a. SENIOR – 15 years and over the day of the fair $50 $40 $25 $20 $15 $10 $10 $10$10 $10 b. JUNIOR – under 15 years $50 $40 $25 $20 $15 $10 $10 $10 $10$10 c. CHAMPION & RESERVE SHOW PERSON OVERALL Trophies donated by the Co‐operators Insurance/Financial Services 2. MARKET HEIFER $100 $75 $60 $45 $30 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 3. BREEDING HEIFER Classes divided by age of heifer. Exhibitor must register age of heifer with chairperson at ringside by noon on day of Fair. $100 $75 $60 $45 $30 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 4. MARKET STEER $100 $75 $60 $45 $30 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 5. QUEEN’S GUINEA STEER & HEIFER $100 $75 $60 $45 $30 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15
32
SHEEP CLASS 12‐14
CHAIRPERSON: Mark Campbell 519‐693‐1224 COMMITTEE: Bruce Gerber, Cody Gough, Jim May, Randy Martin, Russel Simpson, Linda Stewart and Cathy Whitlock. Judging starts at 11:00 am. Animals should be on grounds by 10:30 a.m. CLASS 12 – Suffolk CLASS 13 – Southdown CLASS 14 – Oxford CLASS 15 – Lincoln, Leicester RULES 1. One exhibitor per farm or breeding unit. 2. Exhibitors must be owners of the animals. Registration certificates must be available at the fair. 3. Each exhibitor may show one yearling ram, one yearling ewe, two ram lambs, two ewe lambs. PRIZE MONEY: Yearling classes $32 $28 $23 $20 $15 Lamb Classes $32 $28 $23 $20 $15 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 Group of 4 $32 $28 $23 $20 $15 SECTIONS 1. EWE – Yearling (Third pair or temporary incisors must be in place). Born and bred in Canada. 2. EWE – (First pair of temporary incisors must be in place). Born the property of the exhibitor.
33
3. RAM – Yearling (Third pair of temporary incisors must be in place). 4. RAM – (first pair of temporary incisors must be in place). Born the property of the exhibitor. 5. BEST GROUP OF 4 HEAD – (Canadian bred and owned by exhibitor). A group of four animals, both sexes to be represented. Each animal in the group must have been exhibited in one of the proceeding classes. All animals in a group to be of one breed. Special thanks to general livestock donors Precision Concrete Ltd., Ron Gardiner, Earl & Marg McEachren, Ilderton Equine Service & Melbourne Farm Automation
GLENCOE 4‐H SHEEP MARKET SHOW & SALE
Leader: Margaret May 519‐287‐5334 Auction to follow 4‐H Swine Club Auction, Saturday September 20th, 2014. Show at 2:30 p.m. 1. Must be a member of the Glencoe 4‐H Sheep Club attending 2/3 of the Glencoe 4‐H Club meetings. 2. Must show a ewe or wether lamb. (Docked or properly altered). 3. Must be slick shorn within 7 days of the show. 4. All lambs must be shown to sell. 5. Lambs will be weighed and tagged on or before September 20th. 6. Lambs to be 75 lbs – 125 lbs. (any lamb weighting over 125 lbs will have all weight over 125 lbs. Donated to buyer)
34
Glencoe Fair 4‐H Swine Show and Sale
Leaders: Dave and Jacky Dieleman, Deb Boekhoven, Laurie Farquharson Rules and Regulations 1. All 2014 Middlesex 4‐H Swine Club members are expected to
participate as this is their achievement day program
2. All competitors are to be a member of the Glencoe4‐H Swine Club
and attend at least 2/3 of the clubs meetings.
3. Each contestant can enter and exhibit one market hog which will be
sold at the sale.
4. Each member is to bring a market hog at a weight of 115‐125 kg.
(253‐275 lbs).
5. The maximum weight to be sold at the sale is 250 lbs, any extra
weight is donated to the buyer.
6. Any discrepancies in the show will be resolved by the 4‐H Swine Club
Leaders.
7. Contestants market hogs will be weighed and scanned ultrasonically
at 9:00 am.
8. All 4‐H members in the show ring must wear only issued harness
cards.
35
9. Showmanship classes will be shown on the basis of the members age
at the discretion of the Glencoe 4‐H swine leaders.
10. Showmanship : (A) Senior
(B) Intermediate
(C) Novice
(D) Grand & Reserve 4‐H Swine Showperson
(top 2 show people from A, B, C)
11. The Market Hog Show will start immediately following the parade in
the designated show ring and the sale will begin promptly at 3:00 pm.
Market Hogs will be sold in order of placing at show based on total of
score
Showmanship 35% of total score
Grid Score 30% of total score
Visual score 35% of total score
Ties will be broken by visual score.
12. It is the 4‐H members responsibility to load the 4‐H market hogs
onto the truck at the end of the day.
13. Acceptable show wear is white shirt and black pants or good jeans
with no fair or company logos.
36
JR. SHOWMANSHIP BEEF Saturday September 20st, 2014 For ages 5‐13 @ 12:00 p.m.
4‐H Members not eligible. Showmanship only to be judged. Showman to register at ringside in their age group. Prizes: 1st‐ $10.00 2nd‐ $7.00 $5.00 to all other exhibitors
JR. SHOWMANSHIP SHEEP Saturday, September 20th, 2014
Ages Under 5 – Sponsored by J. Russel Simpson Family Ages 5‐13 4‐H members not eligible. Showmanship only to be judged. Showman to register at swine show ring for all age groups. 4‐H Barrows will be provided for contestants to show. Prizes 1st ‐ $10.00 2nd‐ $7.00 $5.00 to all other exhibitors
37
City Slicker Market Hog Show Saturday, September 20th 2014
Have you always wanted to show a pig but didn’t now how or where? This is your lucky day! Come join us in the Swine ring at approximately 1:00 pm where anyone who has not shown a pig before will get the chance. We have classes for age 4 and up. Sign up at the announcers table on fair day and be near the ring at 1:00 pm. You will have a chance to win prize money and a ribbon!
JR. SHOWMANSHIP DAIRY Saturday September 20th, 2014
Ages 5‐13 – 4H members not eligible. Showmanship only to be judged. Showman to register at ringside in their age groups. Prizes 1st = $10.00 2nd ‐ $7.00 $5.00 to all other exhibitors
38
GRAINS AND SEEDS CLASS 19
CHAIRPERSON: Henry VanBilsen 519‐287‐3540 COMMITTEE: Dave Little Sean VanBilsen and John E. Mitchell Sponsored jointly by NK Seeds – Don Crawford and Pioneer Seeds – Dave & John McEachern. Entries to be in by Friday September 19th, 2014 to the Glencoe District Memorial arena by noon. ‐NO TREATED SEED PERMITTED‐ SECTIONS 1. Min ½ Bushel Fall Wheat, White
$20 $15 $10 $10 2. Min ½ Bushel Fall Wheat, Red
$20 $15 $10 $10 3. Min ½ Bushel Oats $20 $15 $10 $10 4. Min ½ Bushel Shelled Corn
$20 $15 $10 $10 5. 6 Ears of Corn $20 $15 $10 $10 6. 6 Stalks of Ensilage Corn
$20 $15 $10 $10 7. 6 Stalks of corn for Husking
$20 $15 $10 $10 8. 10 Plants Soybeans mature
$20 $15 $10 $10
39
9. 10 Plants Soybeans immature $20 $15 $10 $10
10. 4 inch layer Baled hay 1st cut $20 $15 $10 $10
11. 1 Bushel Cut Hay $20 $15 $10 $10 GRAIN AND SEEDS SPECIAL: Most points in Grains & Seeds (Class 19) receives a $100 voucher for DEKALB Seed Corn. Second and Third overall points receives a $50 voucher for DEKALB See Soybeans. Prizes donated by Parrish & Heimbecker Ltd.
40
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES CLASS 20
Chairperson: Dave Skipper 519‐287‐3013 ENTRIES to be in by 1:00 PM Friday, September 19th, 2014 to the hockey arena. Uniformity of size is considered for judging standards. Sections 25 & 28 are limited to 2 ft of space per entry. SECTIONS PRIZE MONEY 1. 6 table beets $5 $4 $3 $2 2. 6 table carrots $5 $4 $3 $2 3. 4 Spanish onions $5 $4 $3 $2 4. 1 3 litre basket of cooking onions $5 $4 $3 $2 5. 6 tomatoes any kind (stems attached) $5 $4 $3 $2 6. 2 heads of white cabbage $5 $4 $3 $2 7. 2 heads of red cabbage $5 $4 $3 $2 8. 3 ears of sweet corn (any maturity) $5 $4 $3 $2 9. 3 slicing cucumbers $5 $4 $3 $2 10. 3 pickling cucumbers $5 $4 $3 $2 11. 3 sweet peppers $5 $4 $3 $2 12. 3 hot peppers $5 $4 $3 $2 13. 2 zucchinis $5 $4 $3 $2 14. 2 hubbard squash $5 $4 $3 $2 15. 2 pepper squash $5 $4 $3 $2 16. 2 buttercup squash $5 $4 $3 $2 17. 2 butternut squash $5 $4 $3 $2 18. 2 pie pumpkins $5 $4 $3 $2 19. 3 litre basket red skinned potatoes $5 $4 $3 $2 20. 3 litre basket late potatoes named (other than red skin) $5 $4 $3 $2
41
21. 2 muskmelons $5 $4 $3 $2 22. 2 watermelons $5 $4 $3 $2 23. 2 sunflower heads $5 $4 $3 $2 24. 5 vegetables (2 of each variety) in a suitable container for display $20 $15 $10 $5 25. COMMERCIAL FEATURE Best display of Vegetables
$50 $35 $25 $20 (One entry per family please)
26. SPECIAL – Most points to NEW exhibitor IN Roots & Vegetables $10 Sponsored by the Family of the Late Jeanne McCart 27. SPECIAL ‐ Giant Pumpkin $35 $25 $10 28. DECORATIVE DISPLAY OF GOURDS – 10 different
$20 $10 $5
42
FRUIT CLASS 21
Chairperson: Dave Skipper 519‐287‐3013 ENTRIES to be in by 1:00 pm Friday, September 19th, 2014 to the hockey arena. Uniformity of size is considered for judging standards. Section 10 & 11 are limited to 2 ft of space per entry. SECTIONS PRIZE MONEY 1. Variety of apples properly named, 3 each, 3 varieties $5 $4 $3 2. 3 clusters blue grapes, named $5 $4 $3 3. 3 clusters white grapes, named $5 $4 $3 4, 6 pears, named $5 $4 $3 5. 2 pints raspberries $9 $5 $4 6. 3 litre basket MacIntosh – Red $9 $5 $4 7. 3 litre basket Spy $9 $5 $4 8. 3 litre basket Golden Delicious $9 $5 $4 9. 3 litre basket Red Delicious $9 $5 $4 10. Special display of home grown fruit artistically arranged for table in suitable container $20 $12 $8 11. COMMERCIAL FEATURE – Best display of fruit (One entry per family please) $50 $35 $25 $10
43
FIELD CROP COMPETITION CLASS 22
Chairperson: Bob Thirlwall: 519‐289‐9010 bobthirlwall@xplornet.ca Committee: Larry McGill, Jim Pole and Henry VanBilsen Crop input prizes donated by BASF Canada, Bayer, DEKALB, Dupont, Pride Seeds, Syngenta and AGRIS Co‐op, Glencoe. Only one prize per exhibitor. Entries to be in by 1:00 p.m. Friday, September 19, 2014 in the hockey arena. PRIZES FOR FIELD CROP COMPETITION ARE BASED ON FIELD JUDGING ONLY. A SAMPLE OF EACH CROP MUST BE SHOWN AT FAIR TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR PRIZES SECTION A: A. Wheat: approx. 1 gallon pail (pail provided at fair) B. 1st cut Hay – one section C. Grain Corn – 6 ears D. Silage Corn – 6 stalks E. Soybeans – 10 Plants The grower with the most overall points in Field Crop Competition receives a $100.00 voucher for DEKALB seed corn. Second and third placing receive a $50.00 voucher for DEKALB soybeans. These prizes generously donated by Parrish and Heimbeker Limited–Glencoe SECTION B: Johnny Jobson Memorial ‐ Field Crop SPECIAL: Open to all kids aged 15‐22 6 cobs of grain corn &10 plants of soybeans 1st Place ‐ $100, 2nd $60, 3rd $40 (Donation from Pilkington Farms) – Submit to Hockey Arena by Friday September 19, 2014 at 1 p.m
44
ClassHOMECRAFT DEPARTMENTRULES AND REGULATIONS All exhibitors MUST obtain an exhibitor’s number from the secretary and have a paid membership to exhibit articles, and MUST hand in an entry form to the secretary before leaving exhibits to be judged. 1. One entry only in a section 2. ALL EXHIBITS must be the work of the exhibitor and MAY HAVE BEEN SHOWN ONE YEAR PREVIOUSLY. 3. All tickets to be securely attached to the article. 4. Judges to judge NEW AND UP TO DATE work only. 5. All entries to be in place Friday, September 19th, 2014 by 1:00 pm (Hall will be open at 8:00 a.m). Saturday September 20th, 2014 the hall will be closed at 4:45 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. to let the directors take down the displays, then the hall will be open for the exhibitors to pick up their items. If exhibitors pick up their items before 4:45 p.m. prize money will be forfeited. Hall to be cleared by 5:15 p.m. Your co‐operation is greatly appreciated! 6. The building will be open Thursday September 18th, 2014 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m to bring in entries. 7. There will be points tabulated as follows: 3 for 1st place, 2 for 2nd place and 1 for 3rd place. 8. The Glencoe Agricultural Society will not be held responsible for lost, stolen or broken articles. 9. If competing for Bernardin Special please inform the office. RULES FOR HOMEMAKING QUEEN: The title of Homemaking Queen will be awarded to the person with the most points in the Home Department who has entered at least three (3) exhibits in four (4) of the six (6) areas of the Home Department which consists of Baking, Canned Products, Plants and Flowers, Homecraft,
45
Handicrafts and Arts & Photography. The title of Homemaking Queen can only be awarded to one person for two (2) consecutive years. If a person has won the previous two years, they are not eligible to compete for Homemaking Queen. The winner will be announced at the Friday Night Program and must be present to receive their bouquet of flowers and cash prize off $50.00. They must also ride in the parade on Saturday morning. RULES OF BAKING QUEEN: The title of Baking Queen will be awarded to the person who compiles the most points in Class 23 Section 1‐18 and the Baking Section Specials. Note: The title of baking queen can only be awarded to one person for (2) two consecutive years. If the same person wins the third year, the runner up will receive title and prizes. The winner will be announced at the Friday Night Program and must be present to receive a corsage and a cash prize of $25.00. Also you must ride in the parade on Saturday morning. NOTE: IF COMPETING FOR THESE TITLES, PLEASE NOTIFY THE OFFICE FOR 2014 BAKING QUEEN will be awarded Gift certificate Foodland Gift certificate No Frills Gift certificate Webster’s Flowers Gift certificate McNaughton Home Hardware Apron and oven mitts Donated by Andrea MacKellar
46
BAKING CLASS 23
CHAIRPERSON: Andrea MacKellar 519‐287‐5598 Committee: Marilyn Crawford Honourary Committee Member: Mary McKellar, Jean Crawford, Betty Schieman
RULES AND REGULATIONS: JUDGES DECISIONS ARE FINAL Rules apply to both sections and specials. 1. Muffins, cupcakes, and tarts are NOT to be baked or shown in paper/foil cups 2. Items shown in section 1 to 18 may not be shown in any other section including specials. 3. One entry only in a section. 4. Pies to be on foil plates (aluminum approx. 9"). Recommended foil pie plates should be tempered at 400 degrees F for 15 minutes to ensure proper baking. (Judges discretion if pie plate not tempered). 5. Please put cakes on a heavy cardboard square covered with foil not more than an inch bigger than the cake. 6. No cake or cookie mixes or prepared pie filling, no store bought crusts.
47
7. No plastic top or plastic lattice tops. 8. To be size and number given. 9. All muffin, cookies, tarts and candy to be shown on a 6" disposable plates. Plates should be as close to 6" as possible. Applies to sections 1‐18, unless specified. 10. Muffins, rolls, breads, cookies, squares and pies to be covered with CLEAR, large zip lock bags if possible. 11. Cakes to be covered with clear plastic wrap. 12. All baking must be cooled. 13. If specified in specials where sponsor receives winning entry sponsor MUST pick up their winning entries on Saturday at 5 p.m. 14. All pies in the special division to have DOUBLE crust, unless specified. 15. For cherry pies ‐ no graham cracker crust, no Cream Cheese. 16. Entry tags to be placed on the OUTSIDE lower right hand corner of Ziploc bag, for cakes secured on top of cake or stapled to base. BAKING JUDGES TIPS Size, colour, texture, weight, aroma, appearance and taste are all elements food judges use to make decisions. What you make may taste excellent, but it must also look, smell and feel perfect to be a winner. SECTIONS: PRIZE MONEY BREAD 1. Bread – best gluten free loaf of white bread $5 $4 $3 2. Bread Machine‐loaf of 100% whole wheat $5 $4 $3 COOKIES AND SQUARES All cookies to be no larger than 3" and no smaller than 2" 3. Peanut butter cookies –(3 ) $5 $4 $3 4. Chocolate chip cookies ‐ no oatmeal –(3) $5 $4 $3 5. Sugar cookies (3) $5 $4 $3
48
6. Oatmeal raisin cookies (3) $5 $4 $3 7. Date squares (3) 2" square $5 $4 $3 8. Chocolate brownies ‐ iced no nuts (3) 2" $5 $4 $3 9. Lemon Squares (3) 2‟ square $5 $4 $3 CAKES AND LOAVES 10. Lemon loaf approx. 9 x 4 x 3 $5 $4 $3 11. Banana loaf, no nuts, approx. 9 x 4 x 3 $5 $4 $3 12. Date loaf, with nuts, approx. 9 x 4 x 3 $5 $4 $3 13. 6 white cupcakes decorated Halloween theme 1st ‐ $10.00 NEW PIES AND TARTS 14. Raisin pie, lattice top $5 $4 $3 15. Double Crust Apple Pie no caramel $5 $4 $3 MUFFINS AND CANDY 16. Bran muffins with raisins, no baking cups (3) $5 $4 $3 17. Chocolate Fudge (5) 1” square $5 $4 $3 HEALTHY ITEMS 18. Granola bar (no peanuts) (6) 2 inch x 2 inch $5 $4 $3 BAKING SPECIALS: A. PEBBLE CREEK WINE ‐ Best Pecan Pie ‐ No decoration on top of pie. Donor to receive first place entry. $50 B. THISTLEDOWN RED DEER FARM SPECIAL ‐ Best mincemeat pie. $12 $8 C. EARL MCEACHREN SPECIAL – Best Rhubarb pie. Donor to receive first place entry $12 $8 D. RAY MCKELLAR SPECIAL –Best cherry pie. Donor to receive first place entry. $15 $10 E. JOHN MCEACHREN SPECIAL – Best elderberry pie. Donor to receive first place entry. $15 $10
49
F. JOHN CAMPBELL SPECIAL‐ One dozen butter tarts with nuts or raisins. Donor to receive first place entry. $20 $15 G. BILL ZWAMBAG SPECIAL ‐ best raspberry pie. Donor to receive first place entry $20 $10 $5 H. BILL LEITCH SPECIAL ‐ Best strawberry rhubarb pie. Donor to receive first place entry. $20 $10 I. MIKE KERRIGAN SPECIAL ‐ Best Blueberry pie. Donor to receive first and second place entries $25 $20 $10 $5 J. QUENNEVILLE SPECIAL ‐ Best carrot cake, iced. Donor to receive first place entry $15 $10 $5 K. JOANNE GALBRAITH SPECIAL – “Something RED” special pie or tarts. Must be diabetic/low sugar ie. Fruit/cherry/strawberry/raspberry. Donor to receive first place entry. $10 $6 $4 L. BOB MCEACHREN SPECIAL – 12 pecan tarts. Donor to receive first prize entry $10 M. RAYMOND CAMPBELL SPECIAL ‐. Best angel food cake, iced. Donor to receive first and second place entries. $25 $15 $10 N. GERALD REYCRAFT SPECIAL – Best apple crumble pie. Donor to receive first place entry. $20 $10 O. MUNRO HONEY (ALVINSTON) SPECIAL Recipe to be made with honey. Recipe to be attached. Recipe to be published on Munro website www.munrohoney.com First Prize : One kg liquid and one kg creamed honey certificate Second Prize: One kg cream honey or one kg liquid honey certificate. P. BETTY SCHIEMAN SPECIAL – Best zucchini loaf sized approx. 9x4x3 (no nuts). Donor to receive first place entry. $15 $10 Q. STAN TOWERS SPECIAL‐ One dozen 2" date squares. Donor to receive first place entry $20 $12 $8 R. MIDDLESEX DAIRY PRODUCERS COMMITTEE SPECIAL – Recipe made from milk/recipe to be attached. First ‐ Gift basket Second – Gift basket Third – Gift basket
50
S. UNDERFOOT FLOORING SPECIAL ‐ Best chocolate layer cake, iced. Donor to receive first place. $15 $10 T. TOM REYCRAFT SPECIAL ‐ Best raisin pie. Donor to receive first and second place entries. $20 $15 $10 $5 U. JULIE FIELD SPECIAL ‐ Best coconut macaroons, one dozen white or chocolate. Donor to receive first place entry. $10 $5 V. TOM FIELD SPECIAL –Best chocolate brownies iced. (6) 2” by 2” Donor to receive first place entry. $12 $8 $5 W. JEREMY GOUGH SPECIAL – Best 3 layer German Chocolate Cake. Donor to receive 1st place entry. $50 X. ANDREA MACKELLAR SPECIAL – best decorated 8 X 8 inch white cake decorated reflecting fair theme “redneck CRAZY”. Donor to receive 1st place entry. $25 Y. TANYA ZWAMBAG SPECIAL – Top tier of a wedding cake on a 6” cake dummy, fondant covered, no artificial accessories. (ie must be fondant, gum paste, royal icing decorations, no silk flowers or ribbons) $15 $10 W.O.A.A.S. BREAD SPECIAL ‐ 60% whole wheat bread competition Rules:1) Must be solely made by the person entering the competition 2) The entrant must have won the 60% whole wheat competition at the local fair to be eligible to enter the district competition 3) The entrant must have won the district competition to be eligible to enter the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies competition in February 2015. The convention winner will become the OAAS Ontario Bread Baker Champion for the year. 4) Pan size (these are the measurements for the top of the pan that must be used for the final convention competition) Minimum size: 8" X 4" X 2‐1/2" (20cm X 10cm X 7cm) Maximum size: 9" X 5" X 3" (23cm X 13cm X 7.5cm) 5) A full loaf of 60% whole wheat bread is required to be shown
51
6) District winners must send to the committee by January 15th, 2011 their recipe for entry on the card provided and the signed “consent to publish” form 7) Exhibit (loaf of bread) must be in Clean, clear ziplock bag Provincial Prize Money 1st ‐ $50.00 2nd ‐ $30.00 3rd ‐ $20.00 ROBINHOOD FAMILY “BEST LUNCHBOX SNACK” – CONTEST “Pack and go granola bar”..recipe found on Robinhood website...www.robinhood.ca. Judging based on appearance, taste, texture 1st prize $15.00 ROBINHOOD FAMILY FAVOURITE BAKING CONTEST Best “morning glory” muffin – quantity of 6 Judging based on appearance, taste, texture and recipe creativity 1st prize $25.00 product certificate www.robinhood.ca CRISCO FAMILY FAVOURITE RECIPE BAKING CONTEST Best “apple pie” lattice top Judging based on appearance, taste, texture and recipe creativity 1st prize $25.00 product gift certificate 2nd prize $10.00 product certificate www.criscocanada.com
52
CANNED PRODUCTS CLASS 24
CHAIRPERSON: Brenda MacTavish 519‐847‐5826 COMMITTEE: Marg Field, Rosemary McDonald and Vicki Slack For your information, the following descriptions may be useful: JAM‐ made from whole, crushed or chopped fruit, jelly‐like texture but soft and easy to spread. MARMALADE‐ a tender jelly with small pieces of citrus fruit evenly distributed throughout. CONSERVES‐ a mixture of fruits and sometimes includes nuts and/or raisins – if specified. RELISH‐ finely chopped vegetables, vinegar, sugar, spices cooked to a desired thickness. SALSAS‐ flavour of fruit or vegetables should not be overpowered by spices and hotness. DILL PICKLE‐ any variety of vegetable flavoured with dill ‐ unless specified differently.
53
CANNING RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1. PINT JARS‐ (Mason) 500 ml. or Metric Equivalent to be used with new lids only! (No waxed tops accepted!) 2. Pickles and relishes , sauce and canned fruit in 500 ml. (Pint) mason jars. 3. Jams and jellies can be exhibited in approved 80 oz. (250) ml mason jars with sealers or in Regular 500 ml. mason jars unless specified differently. 4. All jars to be properly sealed, to be opened by judge. If not sealed, the entry will be disqualified. Seal to be broken at judging unless display is judged only. 5. If competing in Bernardin Specials, please notify the office or chairperson when entering. 6. Only ONE entry per section including specials. 7. All entries to be canned in CURRENT YEAR. SECTIONS: PRIZE MONEY CANNING 1. One pint pears $5 $4 $3 2. One pint applesauce $5 $4 $3 3. One pint tomato juice $5 $4 $3 4. One pint peaches $5 $4 $3 5. One pint corn relish $5 $4 $3 6. One pint “Just” tomatoes $5 $4 $3 7. One pint pickled onions $5 $4 $3 8. One pint sweet cucumber pickles, chunk (may be coloured) $5 $4 $3 9. One pint Chutney (any kind) $5 $4 $3 10. One pint dill pickles with garlic (cucumbers)
$5 $4 $3
54
11. One pint dill pickles without garlic (cucumbers) $5 $4 $3
12. One pint dill pickles (cauliflower, green or yellow beans, Asparagus, etc. (NO CUCUMBERS!) $5 $4 $3 13. One pint bread & butter pickles (with onions)
$5 $4 $3 14. Pickled Eggs (may be in a Quart Jar) $5 $4 $3 15. One pint Chili Sauce NO FRUIT $5 $4 $3 16. One pint Chili Sauce WITH FRUIT $5 $4 $3 17. One pint pickled beets $5 $4 $3 18. One pint Maple Syrup $5 $4 $3 19. One pint zucchini relish $5 $4 $3 20. One pint hot dog relish $5 $4 $3 21. One pint of whole cranberry sauce $5 $4 $3 JUICE 22. One pint grape juice $5 $4 $3 JAMS & JELLIES 24. One peach jam (no other fruit ) $5 $4 $3 25. One strawberry jam (cooked) $5 $4 $3 26. One dandelion jam or jelly (recipe attached) $5 $4 $3 27. One grape jelly $5 $4 $3 28. One red pepper jelly $5 $4 $3 29. One marmalade $5 $4 $3 30. Two fruit jams – FRUIT NAMED $5 $4 $3 31. One jam or jelly made with honey (recipe attached) $5 $4 $3 DIABETIC 32. One pint of diabetic jam or jelly with recipe attached
$5 $4 $3
55
33. One pint diabetic apple sauce‐ with recipe attached $5 $4 $3 34. One pint diabetic chili sauce with fruit – with recipe attached
$5 $4 $3 SALSA 35. One pint salsa sauce $5 $4 $3 CANNING SPECIALS: A. MARGARET FIELD SPECIAL – A basket or other container with Homemade biscuits plus 2 canned goods and dried beans deflecting the Fair Theme – “Redneck Crazy”. Only display to be judged. Prizes ‐ $15 $10 $5 B. BRENDA MACTAVISH & VICKI SLACK SPECIAL ‐ “Duck Dynasty Special” A decorated container including Homemade Corn Bread & Fixins with canned items. Use your imagination! Only display to be judged. Prizes ‐ $15 $10 $5 C. ROSEMARY MCDONALD’S SPECIAL‐ One preserve that contains some type of alcohol. Alcohol named on recipe attached. For example: A wine jelly, peach schnapps jam. Prizes: $15 $10 D. “In a Jam” Store Special – One unusual jam or jelly not mentioned above – judges choice. RECIPE MUST BE ATTACHED! As Donor receives 1st place jam or jelly. Prizes – $15 $10 $5 Rules for 2014 HOME CANNING BEST OF SHOW AWARD PLEASE NOTE! Entrants must submit entries that were made using Bernardin Mason Jar/snap lid. Bernardin Jam/jelly award requires Bernardin Pectin. All entries will be judged on appearance, texture, creativity of recipe and presentation. Decision of the Fair Judge(s) will be final. Winner of Fair’s “Best Home Canner” based on highest points.
56
E. BERNARDIN BEST OF SHOW AWARD‐ Prizes: 1st. $30.00 plus Rosette Prize Ribbon Fair’s Best Home Canning entry submitted in a Bernardin Mason Jar and Snap Lid as selected by the Judge (s) . Judging based on judges choice of Best Home Canning Entry from among qualifiers. F. BERNARDIN JAM/JELLY AWARD‐ Prizes: 1st. $20.00 Gift Certificate plus Rosette Prize Ribbon. Using Bernardin pectin as selected by the judge(s). G. BERNARDIN GIFT PACK COMPETION PRIZES: 1st. $20.00 Gift Certificate plus Rosette Prize Ribbon. Best Gift Pack (2) submitted in Bernardin Mason Jar and Snap Lid as selected by the judge. Note: Gift Packs need not to be in baskets. H. BERNARDIN SNAP LID / MASON JAR CREATIVE CRAFT AWARD: Prizes: 1st. 20.00 Gift Certificate plus Rosette Prize Ribbon. Best decorated or functional homemade craft made using a Bernardin Mason jar(s) and/ or 2‐piece Snap Lid as selected by the Fair.
57
PLANT AND CUT FLOWERS CLASS 25
CHAIRPERSON: Marg McKellar 519‐287‐5120 Committee: Barb McGill and Bonnie McKellar. RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Cut flowers to be in suitable containers 2. Only one entry per section and all tickets to be securely attached. 3. No artificial flowers except where specified. SECTIONS PRIZE MONEY 1. Chrysanthemums, 3 stems $5 $4 $3 2. Canna Flower with foliage $5 $4 $3 3. Best orchid in bloom $5 $4 $3 4. Gladiolia, 1 spike $5 $4 $3 5. Marigold ‐ 5 blooms $5 $4 $3 6. Arrangement of fall perennials $5 $4 $3 7. Bowl of Nasturtiums (own foliage) $5 $4 $3 8. Sedum ‐ 3 stems in flower $5 $4 $3 9. Zinnia ‐ 5 blooms $5 $4 $3 10. Cosmos 5 blooms $5 $4 $3 11. Dahlia – 1 bloom $5 $4 $3 12. Salvia, 5 spikes $5 $4 $3 13. Any flower not mentioned above, 5 blooms $5 $4 $3 14. Tea Rose in bud vase $5 $4 $3 15. House plant not to exceed 6 inch pot $5 $4 $3 16. Succulent Garden – accessories allowed $5 $4 $3 17. African Violet in bloom, single crown $5 $4 $3 18. Best pot of geraniums in bloom $5 $4 $3 19. Best pot of Coleus $5 $4 $3
58
20. Miniature Arrangement, fresh flowers, maximum 4" $5 $4 $3
21. Best hanging basket $5 $4 $3 22. Dining table arrangement of flowers (not over 10" high) $5 $4 $3 23. Thanksgiving Arrangement $5 $4 $3 24. Five petunias arranged in coffee mug
$5 $4 $3 25. Arrangement of Hosta Leaves in a suitable container
$5 $4 $3 Plants and Cut Flowers Specials A. WEBSTERS FLOWERS: A redneck arrangement is a mason jar or tin container featuring twine and at least one other redneck item. $7 $5 $3 B. KILMARTIN FARMS – Fairy Garden in a suitable container not over 16” diameter. Accessories allowed. $7 $5 $3 C. MCNAUGHTON HOME HARDWARE – Best herb garden, at least three varieties named $15 $10 $5 D. HEATHER AND CARL MCVICAR – Arrangement representing a country song‐ accessories allowed. $7 $5 $3 E.TRU COUNTRY AND GARDEN – Patio planter well established, at least 3 varieties. Judged on appearance and plant material.
$20 Gift Certificate F. BONNIE McKELLAR – Best Boston Fern Hanging Basket. $7 $5 $3 G. ONTARIO SEEDS – Favourite flower with foliage floating in a red solo cup. $12 Gift Certificate
59
H. VESEY SEEDS – Arrangement of weeds, wild flowers and foliage in a boot. $15 Gift Certificate I. VESEY SEEDS – TO NEW EXHIBITOR with most points
$15 gift certificate J. McNAUGHTON FAMILY SHOPPING: Most points in Class 25 – Plants and Cut Flowers $35 Gift Certificate
60
HOMECRAFT CLASS 26
CHAIRPERSON: Julie Field 519‐287‐3849 Committee: Norma Leitch, Marj Schieman, Ruth Simpson and Donna Jean Van Bilsen, Louise Johnston, Phyllis Campbell, Judy Sieffert, Kathy Leitch, Charlene VanBilsen RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. One entry per section ( indicated by number ) e.g. Class 26 section 6, child’s vest, any material. That entry may be shown in the specials also. A separate entry tag is required for specials. 2. All exhibits must be the work of the exhibitor. 3. EXHIBITS MAY HAVE BEEN SHOWN ONLY ONE YEAR PREVIOUSLY. 4. All tickets should be securely attached on the bottom right hand corner of the article. 5. All skirts to be hung on skirt hangers. 6. Judges to judge only clean and up to date work. 7. Children’s wear to be size 12 and under. 8. No machine knitting unless otherwise stated.
61
SECTION PRIZE MONEY “New” Infant/Childs: 1. Little girls jumper $8 $6 $4 2. Baby Bib, with childs name on it $5 $4 $3 3. Infant outfit under 24 months, (not knitted) $5 $4 $3 4. Girls’ sundress with matching sun hat $5 $4 $3 5. Little princess’ fancy “pink” dress $8 $6 $4 6. Summer cotton boy or girls shirt & short set $5 $4 $3 7. Childs outfit made of “John Deere” Fabric $5 $4 $3 8. Childs cotton “artistic paint apron” $5 $4 $3 9. Infant/Childs sleepwear – fabric or design to have “farm theme” $5 $4 $3 10. Childs' harvest/thanksgiving / Halloween vest. Design relating to harvest symbols ie. ghosts, pumpkins, apples, leaves
$5 $4 $3 11. Floppy beach hat $5 $4 $3 12. Childs “Kindergarten” nap blanket/quilt and pillow $5 $4 $3 13. Monkey sock doll, item made of wool sock $5 $4 $3 14. Childs' stuffed "teddy bear" under 30” $5 $4 $3 General Sewing 15. A Doggie jacket ‐ jacket to keep your 4‐legged friend warm in the winter $5 $4 $3 16. Pillow for your cat or dog $5 $4 $3 17. Hand decorated hat (hat can be purchased) creativity to count $5 $4 $3 18. Homemade I‐pad cover $5 $4 $3
62
Thanksgiving Fall Harvest Theme: 19. Table cloth suitable for thanksgiving $5 $4 $3 20. Fall theme placemats (2) $5 $4 $3 21. Fall theme table runner , no longer than 72"$5 $4 $3 22. Fall theme , decorated pillow $5 $4 $3 23. Decorated Scarecrow (Note scarecrow can be purchased‐clothes on scarecrow must be sewn by owner $5 $4 $3 Red Neck Crazy Section Specials : (Hint think hunting, fishing, Duck Dynasty style, comedian Jeff Foxworthy etc) 24. A comfy pillow suitable for a “red‐neck” $10 $8 $5 25. Red neck BBQ apron $10 $8 $5 26. Hunters decorated hat (hat can be purchased) $10 $8 $5 Knitting/Crocheting 27. Infants’ knitted bonnet & jacket $8 $6 $4 28. Infant’s booties and hat $8 $6 $4 29. Childs knitted pullover sweater (coarse yarn) $8 $6 $4 30. Childs knitted sweater cardigan $8 $6 $4 31. Ladies Endless Scarf ‐ knitted $8 $6 $4 32. “Arm Knitted” Ladies scarf $8 $6 $4 33. Ladies Knitted or Crocheted Scarf $4 $3 $2 34. Knitted Mitts $4 $3 $2 35. Knitted “slipper socks” $4 $3 $2 36. Ladies’ knitted cardigan $8 $6 $4 37. Mens’ knitted sweater $8 $6 $4 38. Knitted afghan throw $8 $6 $4 39. Crocheted afghan throw $8 $6 $4
63
40. Crocheted baby shawl $8 $6 $4 41. “New” tablecloth crocheted for dining room table $10 $8 Knitting and Crocheting Specials A. GLENCOE KNIT AND CROCHET GROUP SPECIAL 9" Afghan Block $15 $10 $5 All entries to be donated to the Friends of the Glencoe Library to be raffled off in support of our local library. The Glencoe Knit and Crochet group meets at the Glencoe Library Thursday nights at 7pm B. JEFF RUSSEL SHEARER SPECIAL Skein of handspun yarn. Fiber to be identified $15 $10 Rug Hooking 42. Traditional hooked wall hanging – under 24” $8 $6 $4 43. Traditional hooked wall hanging – over 24” $8 $6 $4 44. Hooked rug under 48” $8 $6 $4 Quilts – Hand quilted (min. 48 “ x 48” and up) To be eligible to proceed to the next level of OAAS quilts must be at least double size 183 cm x 229 cm (72” x 90”). Smaller quilts of various sizes (ie twin) will be eligible to be shown in their class but will not be judged for best of show or reserve to proceed to OAAS level. 45. Crib Quilt, hand quilted 45” x 55” max $8 $6 $4 46. Quilt, suitable for a youth’s room $8 $6 $4 47. Quilt, appliquéd (by hand) $15 $10 $8 48. Quilt, “Log Cabin” $15 $10 $8 49. Quilt, pieced (by hand) $15 $10 $8 50. Quilt, using more than 1 technique $15 $10 $8 51. Quilt top, (not less than 72” x 90”) $8 $6 $4 52. Quilt crib, preprinted panel $8 $6 $4
64
53. Three different pieced quilt blocks, mounted and named $8 $6 $4 54. Quilt done by a group (group to be identified) $15 $10 $8 Best of show – HANDQUILTED; 1ST place winners in classes 53 to 57 will be judged for Grade and reserve champion and will go on to OAAS competition. Must be eligible as per sizes as above. For OAAS rules see the following pages. Best of Show/Grand Champion Hand quilted $25 Reserve/Second Hand quilted $15 Machine Quilted – samples attached to every entry and pattern named 55. Machine quilt – preprinted cloth (named) $10 $8 56. Machine quilt – appliquéd (named) $10 $8 57. Machine quilt – cotton pieced (named) $10 $8 58. Crib quilt – pieced, decorated, embroidered $8 $6 59. Art quilt wall hanging, machine quilted no larger than 60” x 60” $8 $6 Best of show – MACHINE QUILTED; 1ST place winners in classes‐ will be judged for Grand and reserve champion and will go to OAAS competition. Must be eligible as per sizes above. For OAAS rules see the following pages. Best of Show/Grand Champion Machine quilted $25 Reserve/Second Machine quilted $15
65
HOME CRAFT SPECIALS: A. DONNA JEAN VAN BILSEN SPECIAL – Lap quilt – no larger than 48” x 72”. Machine or hand quilted. $15 $10 $8 B.QUILTED WALL HANGING SPECIAL – Quilted wall hanging, hand quilted $10 $5 If you do not want your quilt to go on to the district competition, please print so on the back of your tag or add a note. Note 1. Entries must be solely made and quilted by the exhibitor 2. Entries must be a minimum of 72” by 90” Hints on judging of Hand quilting for OAAS Competition: Quilts should be a minimum of 72” x 90”, colour co‐ordinated top and back should harmonize, no knots or back stitching, nap running the same way, selvage edge cut off makes for a straighter quilt, have centre panel, no centre seams, binding co‐ordinate, invisible stitches – padded to edge, battling should be even, corners mitered or rounded, attractive, no marks of chalk or pencil, no ripped edges, no basting threads, backing smooth free of wrinkles. Annual Hand Quilted Championship Quilt Competition Eligibility, Rules and Regulations General Conditions A. Entries must be solely made and hand quilted by an exhibited and judged at a local Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS) to be eligible for this competition. B. Entry quilts must be a minimum of 72"x90" (smaller quilts will not be eligible to proceed to the next levels of competition.)
66
C. The winner’s name and pattern to be displayed at the Fair on sign provided by OAAS. D. Judging will occur at local fairs and district levels. A Provincial Grand Champion Quilt will be selected at the Annual OAAS Convention. E. Upon making an entry into the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies Quilt Competition, the Exhibitor agrees to participate in any promotional activities related to the competition. F. The winning Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies Champion Quilt will not be eligible to compete in any future District and/or Convention OAAS competition. Local Fair Competitions: 1. Each local fair is entitled to send only the GRAND CHAMPION QUILT, (min. 72" x 90") judged the best of show of all eligible hand quilted quilts to the District Competition. OR If any entry wins GRAND CHAMPION or BEST of ALL ELIGIBLE QUILTS at more than one Fair, the other Fairs at which this quilt was entered and won, should enter their RESERVE CHAMPION or SECOND BEST OF SHOW OF ALL CLASSES quilt in the District Competition. NOTE: If an Exhibitor wins GRAND CHAMPION or BEST OF SHOW of ALL Eligible quilts at other than his/her own fair, or at more than one fair, the Exhibitor must consider the Agricultural Society nearest his/her home address as the one from which the quilt will be sent to the District Meeting. 2. An exhibitor who wins more than one Best of Show title with a different quilt at different Fairs shall be entitled to enter each winning quilt to compete at the District Competition. 3. Local Homecraft Divisions are requested to judge a GRAND CHAMPION or BEST OF SHOW of all ELIGIBLE quilts. As well as RESERVE Grand Champion or SECOND Best of Show of all ELIGIBLE quilts.
67
The GRAND CHAMPION and the RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION are judged from all first and second prize ELIGIBLE quilts. District Competitions 1. Judging quilts at the District Competitions will be the responsibility of each OAAS District. 2. The first place winning hand quilted quilt from the District Competition is eligible to enter the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies Championship Quilt Competition at their Annual Convention. Entry quilts must be a minimum of 324” measured on the perimeter (smaller quilts will not be eligible to proceed to the next level of competition. In cases where the winner of the District First Prize Quilt decides not to enter the Final Championship Competition, the Second Prize quilt winner at the District Competition will be eligible. 3. The Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies will award a ribbon and prize money of $25 for First, $15 for Second and $10 for Third to Exhibitors of winning hand quilted quilts at each District Competition. 4. All District entries must be registered on the OAAS Championship Quilt Entry Form, returned to the OAAS c/o Kathryn Lambert, by December 1st for payment of prize money. (NOTE: Late entry forms may disqualify the District Quilt entry from competition) Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies Championship Quilt Competition 1. Judges who officiate the Championship Quilt Competition at the Annual Convention will be appointed by the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies. 2. All quilts, entered in the competition must be hand quilted.
68
3. All quilt entries must be received for judging by the Competition Coordinator in the designated room between 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. on Friday of the Annual Convention of the OAAS. 4. The Competition Coordinator will assign a number for each entry. Entries will only be identified by this number during the judging process. 5. No Exhibitor shall be permitted to place or attach any Fair or other Exhibition identification on their quilt entry. Please remove all tags, ribbons, etc. 6. No persons other than the judges and designated officials will be permitted to enter the designated judging room until after the quilt judging and winner has been announced. 7. Any Exhibitor or any person acting on behalf of the Exhibitor who violates any of the Rules and Regulations or who interferes with the judges or the judging process, shall be disqualified and the quilt will be removed from the competition. 8. No quilt exhibit shall be removed from the display viewing area until the official closing of the viewing room and designated time of pick‐up. 9. The OAAS shall not be held liable for any loss occasioned by fire, theft, accident, condition of quilt, the negligence of other Exhibitors, officials or otherwise. 10.Any protest must be made to the Homecraft Division of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies in writing within five (5) working days after the last day of the Convention. 11.The entry judged BEST of SHOW at the February Convention will be declared the OAAS CHAMPIONSHIP QUILT. A $500.00 GRAND PRIZE will be awarded and the Exhibitor will retain ownership of the quilt. A certificate and ribbon will also be awarded to the winner. A $100 RESERVE GRAND PRIZE will be awarded and the Exhibitor will retain ownership of the quilt.
69
For further information please contact: Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies Kathryn Lambert P.O. Box 189 Glencoe, Ontario N0L 1M0 Telephone 519‐287‐3553 Fax 519‐287‐2000 Annual Machine‐Quilted Championship Quilt Competition Eligibility, Rules and Regulations General Conditions A. Entries must be solely made and machine quilted (by individual) and exhibited and judged at a local Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS) Fair to be eligible for this competition. B. Entry quilts must be a minimum of 48" X 48"measured on the perimeter (total perimeter measurement to be 192" or 480 cm). Note the article can be square, rectangular, etc. C. Judging will occur at local fairs and district levels. A Provincial Grand Champion Machine Quilt will be selected at the Annual OAAS Convention. D. Upon making entry into the OAAS Machine Quilt Competition, the Exhibitor agrees to participate in any promotional activities related to the competition. E. The winning OAAS Champion Machine Quilted Article will not be eligible to compete in any future District and/or OAAS Provincial competition. F. The winner’s name to be displayed at the Fair on sign provided by OAAS. G. The entry must not be quilted using a long arm machine and must be machine quilted by the Exhibitor. H. Article must have visible machine quilting.
70
Local Fair Competitions 1. Each local fair is entitled to send only one Grand Champion Machine‐Quilted Article, judged best of show of all eligible machine quilted articles to the District Competition OR if any entry wins Grand Champion or Best of Show of all eligible Machine‐Quilted Articles at more than one Fair, the other Fairs at which this item was entered and won, should enter their Reserve Champion or Second Best of Show of eligible Machine‐Quilted Articles in the District Competition. NOTE: If an Exhibitor wins Grand Champion or Best of Show of all eligible Machine‐Quilting classes at other than his/her own Fair, or at more than one Fair, the Exhibitor must consider the Agricultural Society nearest his/her home address as the one from which the item will be sent to the District Competition. 2. An Exhibitor who wins more than one Best of Show title with a different machine quilted article at different Fairs shall be entitled to enter each winning article to compete at the District Competition. 3. Local Homecraft Divisions are requested to judge a Grand Champion or Best of Show of all eligible Machine‐Quilted articles as well as a Reserve Champion or Second Best of Show of eligible Machine‐Quilted articles. . The Grand Champion and the Reserve Champion are judged from all first and second prize ELIGIBLE articles. District Competitions 1. Judging quilts at the District Competitions will be the responsibility of each OAAS District. 2. The first place winning machine quilted article from the District Competition is eligible to enter the OAAS Championship Machine Quilting Competition at the Annual Convention. In cases where the winner of the District first prize machine quilt decides not to enter the
71
Final Championship Competition, the Second Prize quilt winner at the District Competition will be eligible. 3. Ribbons will be awarded at District Level for First, Second and Third prize 4. All District entries must be registered on the OAAS Championship Machine Quilting Entry Form, returned to the OAAS Secretary, by December 1st. (NOTE: Late entry forms may disqualify the District Quilt entry from competition) send to Kathryn Lambert Box 189 Glencoe, ON N0L 1M0 OAAS Championship Machine Quilting Competition 1. Judges who officiate the Championship Machine Quilting Competition at the Annual Convention will be appointed by the OAAS. 2. All articles entered in the competition must be machine quilted on a short arm machine. 3. All entries must be received for judging by the competition coordinator in the designated room between 7:30am to 830am on the Friday of the Annual Convention of the OAAS. a. The competition coordinator will assign a number for each entry. This number will only identify entries during the judging process. 4. No exhibitor shall be permitted to place or attach any Fair or other exhibitor identification on his or her entry. Please remove all tags, ribbons, etc. 5. No persons other than the judges and designated officials will be permitted to enter the designated judging room until after the quilt judging and winner has been announced. 6. Any Exhibitor or any person acting on behalf of the Exhibitor who violates any if the Rules and Regulations or who interferes with the judging process, shall be disqualified and the quilt will be removed from the competition.
72
7. No quilt exhibit shall be removed from the display viewing area until the official closing of the viewing room and designated time of pick up. 8. The OAAS shall not be held liable for any loss occasioned by fire, theft, accident, condition of quilt, the negligence of other Exhibitors, officials or otherwise. 9. Any protests must be made to the Homecraft Division of the OAAS in writing within 5 working days after the last day of the Convention. 10. The entry judged Best of Show at the February Convention will be declared the OAAS Champion Machine Quilt. A GRAND PRIZE will be awarded and the exhibitor will retain ownership of the quilt. A certificate and ribbon will also be awarded to the winner.
73
HANDICRAFTS AND ART CLASS 27
CHAIRPERSON: Kathryn Gough 519‐287‐2374 Committee: Debbie Boekhoven, Judy Gillies, Phyllis Munro and Patti Thirlwall RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. One entry per section. 2. Sections 1‐10 must be ready to hang. 3. All exhibits must be the work of the exhibitor. 4. May be shown only one year previously. SECTIONS PRIZE MONEY 1. Original hand painted still life, oil or acrylic $5 $4 $3 2. Any hand painted scene, oil or acrylic $5 $4 $3 3. Watercolour any subject $5 $4 $3 4. Landscape, oil or acrylic $5 $4 $3 5. Seascape, oil or acrylic $5 $4 $3 6. Portrait, oil or acrylic $5 $4 $3 7. Animal (s) or bird (s) oil or acrylic $5 $4 $3 8. Sketch, any medium $5 $4 $3 9. An article of Word Art $5 $4 $3 10. Framed collage $5 $4 $3 11. An Easter Decoration $5 $4 $3 12. Craft from recycled materials $5 $4 $3 13. Article of hand‐crafted jewellery $5 $4 $3 14. One Christmas tree ornament, suitable to hang on tree $5 $4 $3 15. Festive decoration $5 $4 $3 16. Festive wreath, any season $5 $4 $3
74
17. A picture of needlework, ready to hang $5 $4 $3 18. A decorative article promoting awareness of a cause $5 $4 $3 19. A homemade invitation card to a “Redneck Party”
$5 $4 $3 20. One page of scrapbooking of 2013 Glencoe Fair $5 $4 $3 21. Homemade bird feeder $5 $4 $3 22. Snowman, maximum 12” – any technique
$5 $4 $3 23. An article of folk art on wood $5 $4 $3 24. An article of folk art $5 $4 $3 25. An article of folk art on a metal object $5 $4 $3 26. Decorative Christmas Candle Centrepiece – no flowers $5 $4 $3 HANDICRAFTS AND ART SPECIALS A. Bryans Variety Glencoe Special ‐ Homemade Redneck Wind Chime
(no beer cans).
$10 gift certificate – must be spent at one time only $5 gift certificate – must be spent at one time only $5 gift certificate – must be spent at one time only B. MCALPINE CONSTRUCTION ‐ Woodworking Special. Create or build a wooden craft for use in the home.
$20 $15 $5 C. VAC SHOP – STRATHROY SPECIAL – a metal outdoor decoration for the garden. $10 $6 $4 D. MARY ANNE ZWAMBAG SPECIAL – New and exciting artwork on a canvas $15 $10 $10 E. DAWNNA TOWERS SPECIAL ‐ An article of stained glass no bigger than 18” by 18” $10 $6 $4
75
G. THE ART ROOM SPECIAL – 16” by 20” oil painting of a local structure. $20 $15 $10 H. GLENCOE PHARMACY & DREAMCATCHERS FINE GIFTS SPECIAL Decorative centerpiece for a baby shower.
$50 gift certificate I. MCDONALDS RESTAURANT SPECIAL – A remade pallet art item for your patio or garden. $20 $15 $10
76
PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS 28
CHAIRPERSON: Laurie McGill 287‐3055 Committee: Lisa Earley, Brenda Miller, Elaine Blythe RULES AND REGULATIONS apply to sections and specials. Entries not complying with all rules will be disqualified. 1.Pictures must be in the current year. September 2013 to September 2014. 2.One entry per section. That entry may also be shown in a special. 3.ALL PHOTOS MUST BE 4” X 6” UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED 4.All single 4" x 6" prints to be mounted on 5" x 7" matte, unless otherwise noted. MATTE TO BE BLACK OR WHITE unless otherwise specified. 5.Sections 1 thru 4, 11, 15, 16, 22 cannot include people in the photo. 6.Groups of prints (ie #18 to 22 and specials B, E, F) to be mounted no larger than 1" beyond photos. 7.Photos must be original film or digital ‐ no laser copies or photocopies. 8.AMATEUR ENTRIES ONLY. NO PROFESSIONAL POSES. We appreciate all entries but if you have been paid to take a photo, please do not enter the photo. 9.Entry tags to be STAPLED on lower right hand corner of matte. SECTIONS PRIZE MONEY 1st=$5; 2nd=$4; 3rd=$3 unless otherwise noted 1. One coloured print of domestic animal ( ie dog, cat, farm animal) 2. One coloured print of a bird in nature 3. One coloured print of a wild animal 4. One coloured print insect, reptile, amphibian or fish 5. One coloured print of “fun on the beach” 6. One coloured print of a child with a smile 7. One coloured print of “friendship”
77
8. One coloured print of a reflection 9. One coloured print Fair Theme 2014 ‐ “Redneck Crazy” 10. One coloured print of people 11. One coloured print of close up of a flower 12. One Black and white photo of a person 13. One coloured print of "A farmer at work" 14. One coloured print – “that makes me laugh” 15. One coloured print “Abandoned” 16. One coloured print inanimate object 17. One coloured print Small town life Note: Photos in sections 18 to 22 must be mounted in a group, not entered individually. 18. 2 Coloured prints– your favourite “photoshop” photo plus the original photo – both photos displayed $5 $4 $3 19. A celebration (birthday or anniversary): 3 coloured prints mounted $6 $5 $4 20. Glencoe fair scenes 2013: 3 coloured prints $6 $5 $4 21. Vacation scenes: 3 coloured prints $6 $5 $4 22. A series of 3 prints following an action in nature $6 $5 $4 PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIALS A. TRANSCRIPT AND FREE PRESS LTD. SPECIAL. Photo of a child with their pet $15 $10 $5 B. CARLA DOWNS SPECIAL. 3 interesting prints of your home exterior, originality of photos will be considered $30 $25 $20 C. RACHELLE JOHNSTON from ‘de‐light photography’. 1 4’x 6’ unique photo depicting “Gratitude” $15 $10 $5 D. PENNEY PLUMBING SPECIAL. Coloured picture "pictorial" e.g. landscapes, seascapes, snow scenes, etc. One photo only $15 $10 $5
78
E. UNDERFOOT FLOORING SPECIAL. favourite room in your house in use, two different pictures showing two different angles $12 $8 $5 F. LAURIE MCGILL SPECIAL. A series of 4 photos each depicting a different season (spring, summer, fall, winter), mounted no larger than 15" x 11" $20 $15 $10 G. JULIE FIELD DESIGN SPECIAL. Photo of “I love Lake Huron sunsets!” $15 $10 H. LISA EARLEY SPECIAL Your Favourite Christmas 2013 photo. One 4x6 photo mounted on red, green or Christmas print 5x7 matte. $50 I. GLENCOE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY SPECIAL – Series of 4"x6" photos of 4 Seasons of your Front Door (one photo for each season) $50 J.GLENCOE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY SPECIAL – 1 4” x 6’ photo of your front door in “Spring” $20 K.GLENCOE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY SPECIAL - 1 4"x6" photo of your front door in “Summer” $20 L.GLENCOE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY SPECIAL - 1 4"x6" photo of your front door in “Fall” $20 M.GLENCOE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY SPECIAL - 1 4"x6" photo of your front door in “Winter” $20 N. TRI‐COUNTY CAMERA CLUB – 1 4” X 6”night photography photo $10 O. APRIL GILES MEMORIAL – 1 4” x 6” photo of “Hope in the face of adversity" $60 N. CARRIE FRALEIGH‐DESCHUTTER SPECIAL – Sponsor’s choice – this sponsor will choose her 6 favourite photos from all entries in class 28, then agricultural society members will vote for “best of show”. $25
79
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES CLASS 29
CHAIRPERSON: Mary Anne Zwambag 519‐287‐3219 Sponsored by Stonehouse Antiques and Harold & Lynda Lee Carruthers A. Exhibitors should own the articles and no higher than 8” B. In fairness to other exhibitors, dealers in antiques will not be eligible to compete. C. All items must be securely ticketed to the item. D. Each exhibitor is requested to keep a list of articles. E. Historical interest and approximate age of the entry. NOTE: WE WILL DO OUR UTMOST TO SECURE ALL ITEMS. ALL ANTIQUES ARE HOWEVER EXHIBITED AT THE OWNERS RISK.
1. Record album with sleeve (Country theme) $5 $4 $3 2. Wooden spoon $5 $4 $3 3. Kitchen utensil $5 $4 $3 4. Old Model car $5 $4 $3 5. Comic Book $5 $4 $3 6. Old newspaper $5 $4 $3 7. Child’s Board Game $5 $4 $3 8. A 50‐100 pc puzzle $5 $4 $3 9. Small stuffed toy $5 $4 $3 10. Sheet Music – Country Theme $5 $4 $3 11. Recipe Book $5 $4 $3 12. Children’s Song Book $5 $4 $3 13. Family picture (mounted) $5 $4 $3 14. Postcard – Country theme $5 $4 $3 15. Adult novel ‐ Country theme $5 $4 $3 16. Children’s book $5 $4 $3 17. Wooden bowl $5 $4 $3 18. Atlas or Road Map $5 $4 $3 19. Wooden toy $5 $4 $3 20. Small Musical Instrument $5 $4 $3
80
SENIORS CORNER Class 30
CHAIRPERSON: Kathryn Gough 519‐289‐2374 OPEN TO ANYONE OVER THE AGE OF 60, NO ENTRY FEE! Sections Prize Money 1. Homemade card no larger than 4” x 6” plus envelope $5 $4 $3 2. A quilted wall hanging or picture $5 $4 $3 3. Date Squares, evenly cut (6) $5 $4 $3 4. Chili Sauce, 1 pint $5 $4 $3 5. 1 pint sweet pickles $5 $4 $3 6. Best Succulent plant $5 $4 $3 7. Christmas stocking $5 $4 $3 8. A winter scene in oil or acrylic $5 $4 $3 9. Your favourite rural print, 4’ x 6’ mounted $5 $4 $3 10. Watercolour, any subject $5 $4 $3 11. Scarf – knitted or crocheted $5 $4 $3 12. One page scrapbooking of your vacation $5 $4 $3 13. Article of handcrafted jewellery $5 $4 $3 SENIOR CORNER SPECIALS A. KATHRYN GOUGH SPECIAL‐ A picture of needlework $10 $6 $4 B. RON GOUGH SPECIAL – 1 Blueberry pie. Donor to receive first entry $15 $1
81
INTERMEDIATE CORNER CLASS 31
CHAIRPERSON: Mary Anne Zwambag 519‐287‐3219 Open to anyone between the ages of 10 to 18. No Entry Fee. Sections Prize Money 1. Oatmeal cookies (5 cookies) $5 $4 $3 2. Blueberry muffins ( 4 muffins) $5 $4 $3 3. Decorated cookies (6) $5 $4 $3 4. School lunch with 5 items $5 $4 $3 5. Print of an Old Country Theme 4x6 Mounted $5 $4 $3 6. Print “My family” 4x6 mounted $5 $4 $3 7. Print of “My pet/Pets” 4x6 mounted $5 $4 $3 8. Pencil sketch (any medium) mounted $5 $4 $3 9. Pencil sketch – Animal (s) mounted $5 $4 $3 10. Handmade necklace $5 $4 $3 11. Handmade bracelet $5 $4 $3 12. Articles of folk art on wood $5 $4 $3 13. Article of folk art $5 $4 $3 14. Page from your scrapbook “Country Theme” $5 $4 $3 15. Page from your scrapbook “Family Vacation” $5 $4 $3 16. Handmade party invitation $5 $4 $3 17. Handmade thank you card $5 $4 $3 18. Decorated IPhone Case $5 $4 $3 19. A Word Art Item $5 $4 $3 INTERMIDIATE CORNER SPECIALS A. KIM BRADFORD SPECIAL One coloured print of my family or friends $5 $4 $3
82
B. KIM BRADFORD SPECIAL One coloured print of my favourite pet or animal $5 $4 $3 C. KIM BRADFORD SPECIAL One coloured print of my vacation $5 $4 $3 D. GLENCOE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY SPECIAL One coloured 4x6 print of “My Favourite Garden Spot” $8 $7 $5 E. Glencoe Presbyterian Church Special – 23rd Psalm King James Version, handwritten – calligraphy acceptable. Should be suitable for framing. Penmanship only to be judged. $10 $6 $4
83
AMATEUR WINE‐MAKING CONTEST CLASS 32
CHAIRPERSON: Reg Jeffery 519‐289‐5707 Committee: Dawnna Towers and MaryAnne Zwambag THIS COMPETITION IS OPEN TO AMATEUR WIN MAKERS ONLY RULES 1. Wine must be made from grapes or grape concentrate. 2. Must be corked in a wine bottle, 700‐750 ml classic round wine bottle, no screw caps. 3. Fruit wine sections as other than grape/grape concentrate. 4. Entries must be received at the Agricultural Hall, Friday September 19, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. 5. Entries include red, white, blush and fruit wine. 6. Each exhibitor may enter only one entry per section. 7. All wine to be judged by an accredited wine judge. 8. All exhibits must have securely tied to each container, a completed tag appropriate for the category. 9. All exhibits become the property of the Glencoe Agricultural Society. SECTIONS 1. Red table wine – grapes or kit 2. Blush table wine – grapes or kit 3. White table wine – grapes or kit 4. Country/fruit wine – 95 – 100 % non grape ingredients 5. BEST OF SHOW NOTE – the following definitions of types of wine may be of some help.
84
Table wines – vary from light to full bodied, dry to not more than medium dry and contain 10% ‐ 12% alcohol. They are used with the main portion of the meal. Red wines – should be full red in colour with a lingering after taste. Avoid entering wine before their time. White wines – white table wines vary from almost colourless through pale gold. Rose/Blush wines – are pink, delicate in bouquet and flavour, light in body, dry to medium and medium in alcohol content. Country fruit wines – are made from 95‐100% non grape ingredients. They may be dry or sweet and should be used as a social drink and no with a meal. PRIZES First, second and third in each category as well as best overall wine from the entries. $15 $12 $10 WINE‐TASTING All participants and interested parties are invited to a wine tasting event from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Friday night of the fair when we are hoping the wine judge will be present to offer their advice on the contest. More information and entry forms available from the fair board or Reg Jeffrey 519‐289‐5707 Sponsored by Pebble Creek Wine and Emporium – Glencoe
85
CREATIVE CRAFTS CLASS 33
CHAIRPERSON: Gord Walker 519‐287‐3017 Committee: Darlene Hoover 51‐287‐2462 Special Category for our friends at Quad County Support Services, Middlesex Community Living, Search Mental Health, St. Francis Advocates, Lambton/Elgin/St. Thomas Association for Community Living or any similar establishments. SECTIONS NO ENTRY FEE 1. Something plant related $6 $5 $4 i.e. decorated pot/drawing/plant 2. A Photo $6 $5 $4 3. A decorated wood article $6 $5 $4 4. Rug hooking or macramé $6 $5 $4 5. A craft not listed above $6 $5 $4
86
87
JUNIOR FAIR COVER CONTEST We would like to thank all the students from Ekcoe, and Mosa and Brooke that took the time to create a cover contest page for our fair book. Special thanks to the children for your participation. Sorry for any incorrect spelling of names. Ekcoe – Jaden, Diego, Megan, Alex, Jade, Claire, Kailyn, Eric, Taylor, Jade, Alec, Ashley, Elijah, Alyssa, Elizabeth, Brett, Dylan, Mackensie, Charlie, Kaylee, Matthew, Jessica Mosa – Jade, Bradley, Jackson, Ethan, Daniel, James, Adrian, Jamie, Brendan, Alissa, Drew, Braeden, Hamish Brooke Central School – Cameron, Vanessa, Jacob, Tieson, Eric, Reagen, Dale First Place – Jaden Metivier, Ekcoe Second Place – Diego Martins, Ekcoe Third Place – Megan Hathaway, Ekcoe Fourth Place – Alex Gallant, Ekcoe Fifth Place – Jade Cronin, Ekcoe Sixth Place – Claire Greenwood, Ekcoe
88
JUNIOR FAIR PRIZE LIST 2014
CHAIRPERSON: Sandra Gough (519‐289‐5271) & Elicia Stalker PARENTS ARE URGED TO ENCOURAGE THE ENTRANTS IN THE JUNIOR DIVISION TO PREPARE AND DO THE WORK THEMSELVES. EVERY BIT OF WORK THE PARENTS DO FOR THE CHILDREN DEFEATS THE PURPOSE OF THE JUNIOR FAIR. RULES & REGULATIONS: 1. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE SECURELY TAGGED AND LISTED ON PROPER ENTRY FORM prior to judging deadline with Class and Section filled in. Entries without these requirements will be disqualified. Entry forms are available at The Loonie Bin, Nola’s Home Décor and McNaughton’s Home Hardware. 2. Entry Deadline is Thursday, September 18th, 2014 BEFORE 7:00PM. Entries with proper tags and entry form can be delivered to the Glencoe Memorial Arena Wednesday between 3:00PM‐8:30PM and all day Thursday starting at 8:30AM. Doors will be locked at 7:00PM SHARP for judging to begin. 3. ALL ENTRIES ARE TO REMAIN IN THE ARENA UNTIL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, 2014! Exhibits can be picked up between 3:00‐5:00PM. ITEMS NOT PICKED UP WILL BE DISPOSED OF by the Glencoe Agricultural Society. 4. Junior Fair exhibitors are boys and girls 14 years of age and UNDER on the first day of the fair September 19th, 2014. 5. You should supply your own containers for fruit, vegetables and flowers. We are not responsible for the return of such containers. 6. Only one entry per child per section. Child may enter in their age category ONLY! No items are allowed to be double tagged. 7. All items should be home grown or baked – no mixes, baking kits or craft kits allowed unless specifically noted.
89
8. Be aware of the number of units and size requirements. 9. All entries must be a new entry not entered in previous years. 10. Decision of the judges shall be final and no complaints regarding their decisions will be considered! All work must be exhibitor’s own. 11. If entrant is school age, please specify school attended and the exhibitor’s address and phone number as prize money will be distributed at the schools. If entrant is under school age, please fill in address and phone number on tag. GENERAL PRIZE MONEY $2.25 $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 $0.75 $0.75 $0.75 TOTAL POINTS AWARED: The child with the highest overall points in the Junior Fair Division will receive the Total Points Award on Friday, September 19th, 2014 at the Variety Show. The winner and two runners‐up are to ride in the parade on Saturday. The first place award cannot be won two consecutive years in a row and to be eligible the child must have at least one entry per class. All entries, including special and open show are eligible for the use in calculation of points. Also a Glencoe Fair medallion will be awarded to the top two children placing highest in the following age categories: under age 5, ages 5‐7, ages 8‐10 and ages 11‐14. Trophies donated by Preferred Insurance Ltd. Medallions donated by the Glencoe Agricultural Society. CLASS A – Farm and Garden Products Entries in Section 1‐4 do not necessarily have to be home grown. 1. Decorate any vegetables to look like a 4wheel drive truck. 2. Most unusual shaped vegetable ‐ one (1) specimen. 3. Collection of six (6) different vegetables in a basket ‐ No Tomatoes. 4. One Halloween pumpkin decorated to look like a character from the show Duck Dynasty.
90
ENTRIES IN SECTION 5‐22 NEED TO BE HOME GROWN 5. Herbs, collection of no less than four (4) – shown in a basket 6. One (1) head of cabbage 7. Five (5) carrots for table use 8. Two (2) Butternut squash 9. Two (2) Zucchini squash 10. Two (2) Pepper squash 11. Three (3) Sweet peppers 12. Three (3) Hot peppers 13. Five (5) Potatoes, any variety 14. Five (5) Beets, any variety 15. Two (2) Pie pumpkins 16. Five (5) Red tomatoes standard size with stems on 17. Five (5) Green tomatoes standard size with stems on 18. Five (5) Pears any variety 19. Five (5) Apples any variety 20. Collection of Gourds in a basket not less than Six (6) 21. Smallest Ornamental pumpkin 22. LARGEST PUMPKIN SPECIAL Sponsored by Jim Dymock Rules: 1) Pumpkin must be home grown! 2) Winning pumpkin will be determined by total weight. The decision as to the winner is final. PRIZES: $50.00 $25.00 $10.00 23. JANSSEN U‐PICK SPECIAL – An attractive arrangement of fruit (only) in a decorated basket. (Fruit need not be home grown) PRIZES: $8.00 $5.00 $2.00 CLASS B – Grains and Corn Sponsored by Can‐Grow, Alvinston 24. Six (6) Ornamental Corn with husk attached 25. Six (6) Ears field corn 26. One pint jar winter wheat
91
27. One pint jar soybeans 28. One pint jar oats 29. A picture made from seeds and beans, mounted on an 8 ½ by 11 background. CLASS C – Fresh Flowers 30. Three (3) Sedum stems 31. Three (3) Petunias any colour 32. Five (5) Blooms of Marigolds 33. Five (5) Blooms of Chrysanthemums 34. Two (2) Blooms of Roses 35. One (1) cut stem from a summer flowering bulb or rhizome such as canna lilies, begonias, day lilies, gladiolus. 36. A redneck flower arrangement in a tin can. 37. Your favourite flower floating in a glass bowl 38. A bridal bouquet for a redneck bride 39. JANE MAY SPECIAL ‐ Roadside Ramble: An arrangement for the house using wild flowers & grasses in any suitable container. Height not to exceed 50 cm & width not to exceed 30 cm. PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 CLASS D – Baking FOR CHILDREN UNDER AGE FIVE 40. Make an edible necklace 41. One (1) decorated cookie (decoration only judged) 42. JOHN AND MARY VANDERLINDE TURKEY FARM SPECIAL: Homemade trail mix in a zip‐lock bag. PRIZES: $10.00 $6.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 FOR CHILDREN AGES FIVE ‐ SEVEN 43. Five (5) oatmeal cookies. No larger than 3”
92
44. Three (3) cupcakes decorated for a rednecks birthday (decoration only judged) 45. JOHN AND MARY VANDERLINDE TURKEY FARM SPECIAL: Three (3) rice krispy squares with added flair such as candy, chocolate, sprinkles etc. PRIZES: $10.00 $6.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 FOR CHILDREN AGES EIGHT ‐ TEN 46. Five (5) blueberry muffins 47. Three (3) cupcakes decorated for a rednecks birthday (decoration only judged) 48. JOHN AND MARY VANDERLINDE TURKEY FARM SPECIAL: Five (5) pieces of chocolate fudge. PRIZES: $10.00 $6.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 FOR CHILDREN AGES ELEVEN ‐ FOURTEEN 49. Five (5) banana muffins 50. Three (3) cupcakes decorated for a rednecks birthday (decoration only judged) 51. JOHN AND MARY VANDERLINDE TURKEY FARM SPECIAL: Five (5) brownies with icing. No nuts. PRIZES: $10.00 $6.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 CLASS E – Handicrafts FOR CHILDREN UNDER AGE FIVE 52. A collection of stones in a decorated egg carton 53. Using a real potato make a Mr. or Mrs. Potato head 54. My best printing of the words – REDNECK CRAZY! 55. Decorate a hat for fishing 56. A collection from a walk (6 items on a paper plate) 57. A collection of buttons glued on an 8½x11 sheet of paper
93
58. Homemade fishing pole 59. A decorated mason jar (any size) 60. Decorate a plastic bottle to look like a duck 61. 8 ½ x 11 sheet of paper coloured in a camouflage pattern 62. A homemade musical instrument for a redneck 63. GLENCOE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SPECIAL – Draw a picture about a bible story. PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 64. SUNNYDON FARMS SPECIAL – An original coloured drawing of a redneck pickup truck. PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 65. KEN HART HOME SERVICES SPECIAL ‐ Create a tool out of any type and colours of Play‐doh. PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 66. SIMPSON POULTRY FARM SPECIAL‐ Best decorated egg, using any medium. PRIZES: $12.00 $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 $4.00 67. NAPA AUTO PARTS SPECIAL‐ Draw a picture of a race car on 8 ½ X 11 paper. PRIZES: $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 68. FRIENDS OF THE GLENCOE LIBRARY SPECIAL ‐ Make a homemade bookmark. PRIZES: $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 69. NEWBURY DENTAL SPECIAL ‐ A homemade toothbrush using scrap materials. PRIZES: $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 FOR CHILDREN AGES FIVE ‐ SEVEN 70. Homemade redneck wind chimes 71. An old shoe box decorated to look like a fishing tackle box 72. Decorate a brown paper bag to look like a wild turkey 73. A picture frame made out of duct‐tape 74. Make a banjo 75. Create a redneck back scratcher 76. A decorated fly swatter
94
77. GLENCOE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SPECIAL –Draw a picture about a bible story. PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 78. SUNNYDON FARMS SPECIAL – Make a redneck person using a wooden spoon (a variety of material may be added) PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 79. NOLA’S HOME DECOR SPECIAL‐ A picture about yourself made completely out of fabric (free fabric available at Nola’s Décor.) PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 80. KEN HART HOME SERVICES SPECIAL – Draw and colour a collection of hand tools (i.e. hammer, screwdriver, etc.) no larger than 8” x 11”. PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 81. SIMPSON POULTRY FARM SPECIAL – Best decorated egg, using any medium. PRIZES: $12.00 $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 $4.00 82. PHYLLIS & WAYNE CAMPBELL SPECIAL – A redneck dunebuggy made using a milk carton and yogurt containers. Other materials may also be added. PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 83. ROYAL LEPAGE TRILAND REALITY SPECIAL – Sharon Jobson Sales Representative – In memory of John Jobson, make a homemade cob of corn using any medium. PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 84. GLENCOE PHARMACY SPECIAL – Create a poster about “Healthy Lifestyles” no larger than 11” x 14”. First and second to be displayed at the Glencoe Pharmacy Store. PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 85. GLENCOE LIONESS SPECIAL – Make a collage of people helping others on a ½ sheet of Bristol board. PRIZES: $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 86. MARG MCEACHREN SPECIAL – An 8x10 acrylic painting on canvas of a farm. PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00
95
87. FRIENDS OF THE GLENCOE LIBRARY SPECIAL ‐ Make a homemade bookmark. PRIZES: $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 88. NEWBURY DENTAL SPECIAL ‐ Make a homemade toothbrush made using scrap materials. PRIZES: $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 FOR CHILDREN AGES EIGHT ‐ TEN 89. Make an invitation to a pig roast 90. Homemade camouflage t‐shirt 91. A homemade slingshot 92. Make a “Gone Fishing” sign 93. Create a redneck phone 94. Make a craft using duct tape 95. Make a homemade redneck beard 96. “Hunters Special” – A redneck meal on a plate made using any materials/medium. Get creative! 97. GLENCOE PRESBYTERIAN SPECIAL – Psalm 23 (King James Version) “The Lord is My Shepherd.” PRIZES: $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 98. SUNNYDON FARM SPECIAL – Make a redneck person using a wooden spoon (a variety of material may be added) PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 99. NOLA’S HOME DÉCOR SPECIAL – Picture about yourself made completely out of fabric (free fabric available at Nola’s Décor) PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 100. ROYAL LEPAGE TRILAND REALTY SPECIAL – Sharon Jobson Sales Representative – In memory of John Jobson, make a homemade cob of corn using any medium. PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00
96
101. GLENCOE PHARMACY SPECIAL – Create a poster about “Healthy Lifestyles” no larger than 11” by 14”. First and second to be displayed at the Glencoe Pharmacy Store. PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 102. NAPA AUTO PARTS SPECIAL ‐ Draw a picture of a race car on 8 ½” by 11” sheet of paper PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 103. GLENCOE LIONESS SPECIAL ‐ Make a poster of a volunteer at work in your school on a half sheet of Bristol board PRIZES: $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 104. COPO PETE’S MUSCLE CAR MADNESS SPECIAL‐Pete Simpson ‐ Purchase and assemble a 1:24th scale plastic model of a 1955‐1974 muscle car. PRIZES: $75.00 $50.00 $25.00 105. FRIENDS OF THE GLENCOE LIBRARY SPECIAL ‐ Make a homemade bookmark. PRIZES: $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 106. NEWBURY DENTAL SPECIAL ‐ Make a homemade toothbrush made using scrap materials. PRIZES: $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 FOR CHILDREN AGES ELEVEN – FOURTEEN 107. Make a craft using duct tape 108. Make your favourite piece of redneck jewellery 109. A garden accessory made using recyclable material 110. Build a hunting shack using any materials. Size is not to exceed 12”x12” 111. A homemade bow and arrow 112. Create a lantern using an old tin can 113. A homemade birdhouse 114. An invitation to go on a Hunting Trip 115. “Hunters Special” – A redneck meal on a plate made using any materials/medium. Get creative!
97
116. GLENCOE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SPECIAL – Psalm 23 (King James Version) “The Lord is my Shepherd” PRIZES: $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 117. GLENCOE LIONESS SPECIAL – Write a short story about how volunteering helps our community. PRIZES: $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 118. SUNNYDON FARM SPECIAL – Create a redneck hat using any medium. PRIZES: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 119. GLENCOE PHARMACY SPECIAL ‐ Create a poster about “Healthy Lifestyles” no larger than 11” by 14”. First and second are to be displayed at the pharmacy. PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 120. GLENCOE PHARMACY AND DREAM CATCHER SPECIAL – Make a poster no larger than 11” by 14” listing the top ten (10) safety tips on medication safety. PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 121. COPO PETE’S MUSCLE CAR MANESS SPECIAL – Pete Simpson ‐ Purchase and assemble a 1:24th scale plastic model of a 1955 ‐ 1974 muscle car. PRIZES: $75.00 $50.00 $25.00 122. MARG MCEACHREN SPECIAL – A drawing of a rural scene on 8 ½ x 11 paper. PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 123. FRIENDS OF THE GLENCOE LIBRARY SPECIAL ‐ Make a homemade bookmark. PRIZES: $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 124. NEWBURY DENTAL SPECIAL – A poster on a half sheet of bristol board promoting oral health. PRIZES: $10.00 $8.00 $4.00 $3.00 SPECIALS OPEN TO ALL AGES OR SPECIFIED 125. MCDONALD’S RESTAURANT Strathroy AND THE LOONIE BIN SPECIAL ‐Colouring contest, pages are available at The Loonie Bin after July 1st, 2014. First prize winners in each category to receive vouchers
98
for one free meal per month for one year at McDonalds Restaurant in Strathroy. Second and third prize winners to receive a coupon for a prize from The Loonie Bin. BE SURE TO CIRCLES APPROPRIATE AGE CATEGORY ON THE ENTRY FORM. 126. FULLINE FARM & GARDEN SPECIAL – Draw a picture of John Deere tractor. PRIZES: $15.00 $12.00 $9.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 127. TOWN & COUNTRY MUTUAL SPECIAL – Poster on half sheet of Bristol board presenting any aspect of fire prevention Junior Grades 4‐6. PRIZES: $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 128. TOWN & COUNTRY MUTUAL SPECIAL – Poster on half sheet of Bristol board presenting any aspect of fire prevention Junior Grades 7‐8. PRIZES: $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 129. PIONEER SPECIAL ‐ Pioneer Seeds ‐ John McEachren ‐ (14 years and younger) Tallest stalk of corn with roots. PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 130. PIONEER SPECIAL – Pioneer Seeds ‐ John McEachren ‐ (14 years and younger) Largest number of kernels on field corn cob. PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 131. NK SEEDS SPECIAL ‐ Don Crawford ‐ (14 years and younger) Largest number of pods on a soybean plant (each pod must have at least one mature bean) PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 132. NK SEEDS SPECIAL ‐ Don Crawford ‐ (14 years and younger) 10 ears of corn. PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 133. CAN‐GROW INC. SPECIAL – Alvinston – (14 years and younger) – 10 plants of soybeans. PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 134. CAN‐GROW INC. SPECIAL – Alvinston – (14 years and younger) – longest cob of field corn. PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 135. BOB & PATTI THIRWALL SPECIAL ‐ (14 years and younger) Tallest stalk of sunflower with roots. PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
99
136. LARRY AND SANDRA GOUGH SPECIAL – (14 years and younger) – Largest head of a sunflower. PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 137. MIDDLESEX FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE – TOY SHOW SPECIAL – 1/64 scale scene that depicts a cash‐crop farm on a 3’ by 4’ area. PRIZES: $15.00 $10.00 $8.00 $5.00 138. ROYAL LEPAGE TRILAND REALTY SPECIAL – Sharon Jobson Sales Representative ‐ Poster on half sheet of Bristol board depicting railroad crossing safety. PRIZES: $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 139. CODY GOUGH SPECIAL ‐ A homemade working duck call. PRIZES: $25.00 $15.00 $10.00 140. JEREMY GOUGH SPECIAL – Make a freestanding scarecrow decorated to look like a redneck! PRIZES: $25.00 $15.00 $10.00 141. COMMUNITIES IN BLOOM ‐ Southwest Middlesex ‐ All ages. Make a toy from recycled material. PRIZES: $15.00 $10.00 $8.00 $5.00 $3.00 142. DENNIS SINCLAIR SPECIAL ‐ A coloured drawing of your house on 8 ½ x 11 paper. PRIZES: $15.00$10.00$8.00$5.00$4.00$3.00$2.00$1.00 143. BOB McEACHREN SPECIAL ‐ Largest ball of baler twine. PRIZES: $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 144. BONNIE MCKELLAR SPECIAL ‐ Best decorated flower pot for a plant. PRIZES: $8.00 $6.00 $4.00 $2.00 145. FLORA MAY SPECIAL ‐ Make a get well card using pressed flowers on card stock, size not to exceed 15cmx20cm. PRIZES: $10.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 146. MAIN STREET CREDIT UNION STRATHROY SPECIAL ‐ Ages Seven and Under. My favourite photo of agriculture, farming or rural life. Photo must be 4”x6” mounted on a 5”x7” matte. PRIZES: $11.00 $9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 147. MAIN STREET CREDIT UNION STRATHROY SPECIAL – Ages Eight to Fourteen. My favourite photo of agriculture, farming or rural life. Photo must be 4”x6” mounted on a 5”x7” matte. PRIZES: $11.00 $9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00
100
GLENCOE AG SOCIETY SPECIAL – All entries from this special will be donated to St. Vincent DePaul. Decorate a canned good, with label left on to identify contents, with a redneck theme. Four Prize Categories: 148. Ages under 5 149. Ages 5‐7 150. Ages 8‐10 151. Ages 11‐14 PRIZES: 1st ‐ Ride pass good for any ONE day at the Glencoe Fair 2nd‐ $4.00 3rd‐ $2.00 ONTARIO ASSOCIATION OF AGRICULTURE SOCIETIES YOUTH POSTER COMPETTION ‐ “Promoting Glencoe Fair” ‐ Hand drawn poster min. 8 ½ x 11 max 11” x 17” without border, mounted on a black art card or Bristol board showing a 2” border on all sides. Poster must be hand drawn and include the name and date of the fair. Three Prize Categories by Grade: 152. Junior: Up to and including Grade 4 153. Intermediate: Grade 5 to 8 inclusive 154. Senior: Grade 9 to 12 inclusive PRIZE MONEY: $8.00 $5.00 $3.00 First place winners of this competition are eligible to enter the District 13 Competition. Winners from this competition are eligible to compete at the O.A.A.S. Convention in February 2015. Both of these competitions have higher prize money. ONTARIO ASSOCIATION OF AGRICULTURE SOCIETIES CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE CONTEST - Open to all youth up to 15 years of age as of December 31 of the current year.
101
One Prize Category: 155. Four (4) Plain Chocolate Chip cookies with no nuts displayed on a paper plate. Cookies are to be no larger than 3” (6.75 cm) and no smaller than 2” (5 cm). PRIZE MONEY: $8.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 Winner of this competition is eligible to enter the District 13 Competition. District competition entry must consist of 8 cookies displayed on a paper plate. Winner at the District will go on to the Provincial competition. Both Competitions have higher prize money. 156. MCLEAN PLUMBING SPECIAL: Make a homemade redneck outhouse, using any materials. To be no bigger then 12” by 12”. PRIZES: $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 The Junior Fair wishes to acknowledge and thank all sponsors for their generous donations: Blackmore Auto Parts, Can Grow Crop Solutions, Gary R. Merritt Law Office, Giles Janitorial Services, Glencoe Auto Clinic, Glencoe Optometrists, Marg McEachren, The Villa, Thompson Mahoney, Maika Enterprises Ltd, Dutton Meadows Golf Club, Preferred Insurance, Jim Dymock, Janssen U‐Pick, Jane May, Main Street Credit Union, Glencoe Presbyterian Church, Sunnydon Farms, John and Mary Vanderlinde, Mary Simpson, Sue McFadden, Ken Hart, Simpson Poultry, Nola’s Home Decor, Phyllis and Wayne Campbell, Royal LePageTriland Reality Sharon Jobson, Glencoe Pharmacy and Dream Catchers, Glencoe Lioness, Friends of the Glencoe Library, Vicky Simpson, McDonald Restaurant (Strathroy), The Loonie Bin, Fulline Farm and Garden, Town and Country Mutual, Pioneer Seeds – John McEachren, NK Seeds Don Crawford, Bob and Patti Thirlwall, Larry and Sandra Gough, Middlesex Federation of Agriculture, Cody Gough, Communities in Bloom, Jeremy Gough, Dennis Sinclair, Bob McEachren, Bonnie McKellar, Al Laughton, Ross Weldon, Libro, McWilliams Appliance, Ilderton Equine and Newbury
Dental. We apologize for any names that have been omitted from this list!
102
AGRICULTURE IN THE CLASSROOM
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 2014
Thank you Burnbrae Farms, Creative Communities, McColl Financial and Thomson Mahoney Delorey for supporting the 2014 program Committee: Kathryn Lambert ( 519‐870‐9954) On behalf of the Agriculture In the Classroom committee and the Glencoe Agricultural Society, we would like to extend this invitation for your grade 3 and 4 classes to participant in the annual Agriculture in the Classroom program, taking place on Friday September 19, 2014, in conjunction with the Glencoe Fall Fair. The educational day will take place from 9:45am–1:00pm, at the Glencoe arena. There is no cost for this educational opportunity as valuable partners have been establish and understand the importance of the local agricultural industry and the merit to educate your students in these areas. By participating in the Glencoe Fair’s Agriculture in the Classroom program, your students will have the active opportunities to:
Develop concerns and care for the environment and respect for
living things
Learn new vocabulary about animals, farming, farm implements
and food
Develop a positive attitude about agriculture and its
importance to the food they eat
Meet people from the local rural farm community
103
Observe and compare a variety of plants and animals common
to the local environment
Become more aware of the various farming methods and
practices as they relate to local agriculture industry
Gain hands on experience with live animal handling and local
agricultural commodities displays
We can only hope that you will find these activities exciting and educational for you and your students. Educational resources will be available to the teachers at the event. Please notify Kathryn Lambert if you are interested in participating, so future correspondence can be sent out in a timely manner.
104
105
2014 GLENCOE FAIR DEMOLITION DERBY Sunday, September 21st 2014
CHAIRPERSONS: Jessica Hesketh 519‐495‐8715 Jeff McCallum 519‐693‐0064
DIRT, DUST, RUST AND MUD. IT'S OUR BIGGEST
FAMILY SHOW AT THE FAIR OUR DEMOLITION DERBY IS A REAL CROWD PLEASER EVERY YEAR!!!
Classes: Prize Money 1. Straight‐stock class (Perfect for Amateurs) $1000 $200 $100 2. Mini‐smash – 4 cylinder class $500 $100 $50 3. Truck demo derby (big hits and tons of fun) $500 $100 $50 4. Straight‐stock Powder Puff(Girls only) $500 $100 $50 The purse is large, the competition is fierce and it's time again to get those cars read and show your fans what you've got. Think you've got the stuff to come out and win the big bucks? Now is your chance to prove it. There are alot of drivers that won bragging rights over the last few years so lets see if we can get some more local drivers to come out and challenge our champions. Bring your cheering section for a chance to win some of the fan favourite awards. Derby fans, bring the family and show them some real entertainment. Inspire your favourite driver by cheering them on to victory. The drivers and their crews spend days building these cars and in a few hours, we're going to wreck them all. Don’t miss the best show at the Glencoe Fair, get the most "bang" for your buck and we'll see you on Sunday at the demo derby!!! Find the rules, regulations and tech requirements at www.glencoefair.ca For more information contact: Jessica Hesketh 519‐495‐8715 or Jeff McCallum 519‐636‐8184
106
A word from the Glencoe Agricultural Society: Without the generosity of those in our community and surrounding communities, these donations would not be possible and we would not be able to have such a great prize book for the fair. The Glencoe Agriculture Society gratefully acknowledges your support both at fair time and throughout the year. If we have omitted anyone from this list who contributed financially or displayed wrongful spelling, we sincerely apologize. Thanks again and see you at the fair! 2014 CONTRIBUTORS (AS OF PRINTING DATE on May 31 2014)
A Star Is Born
Acton's Services Centre
Agris Co-operative
Allan Heating
Andrea MacKellar
Anything Junk
Appin Tours
Appin Tree Farm
Ashton’s Hair Design
B&K Mechanix
Babcock Comm. Center
Bellson Farms
Bill & Mary Anne Zwambag
Bill Leitch
107
Blackmore Auto Parts
Bob & Patti Thirlwall
Bob McEachren
Bonnie McKellar
Brenda MacTavish
Bryan’s Variety
Burnbrae Farms
CanGrow Crop Solution
Cargil – Melbourne
Carl & Heather McVicar
Carruthers Water Delivery
Cathy Whitlock
Chelmak's Carpet & Floor Co
CIBC Glencoe
CPE Services Ltd.
Crawford Farms
Creative Communities
Dennis Sinclair
Diane Janssens
Dillon MacTavish
Don Crawford
108
Doug Bartlett Accounting
Dr. Parnell
Earl & Marg McEachren
Feasey Painting Ltd.
Foodland, Glencoe
Friends of the Glencoe Library
Fulline Farm & Garden Equipment
Gary Field Homes Design
Gary Graham Trucking
Gary Merritt
Gay Lea Foods Co-Operative
Gerber Electric
Giles Janitorial Services
Glencoe Auto Clinic
Glencoe Auto Wreckers
Glencoe Coin Car Wash
Glencoe District Lion's Club
Glencoe Fire Department
Glencoe Grain & Seed
Glencoe Lioness
Glencoe Optometrists
109
Glencoe Pharmacy & Dream Catchers
Glencoe Presbyterian Church
Glencoe Rotary Club
Glencoe Transcript
Hardy Service
Hayter Plumbing & Heating Ltd.
Henry & Donna Jean VanBilsen
Homeniuk Rides
Ilderton Equine Services
In a Jam
James Dymock
James May
Jane May
Janssen Cabinets
Jim Dymock
Joe & Anne Marie Lucan
John Campbell
John M Carruthers & Son Ltd.
John McEachren
Julie Field Design
Kathryn Gough
110
Ken & Reta Hart
Ken Wilson
Kucera Utility/Farm Supply
Larry, Sandra, Jeremy & Cody Gough
Laurie McGill
Lenny's Auto
Libro Financial Group
Lonely Pine Consulting
Loonie Bin
Macksville Construction Ltd.
Mainstreet Credit Union, Strathroy
Marg McKellar
Marilyn Buttery
CommonWealth Financial
Mary Simpson
Mason's No Frills
Mayhew E and Son
McColl Financial
McDonald's Restaurant, Strathroy
McNaughton Dodge/RV
McNaughton’s Home Hardware
111
Melbourne Farm Automation
Middlesex Federation of Ag.
Middlesex Milk Producers
Mike Kerrigan
Mt. Brydges Ford Sales Ltd.
Munro Honey
Newbury Dentist
No Frills, Glencoe
Nola’s Home Décor
Pebble Creek Winery
Penny Quenneville
Print All Services
Ray & Mary Bowering
Ray Campbell
Ray McKellar
Ron Gardiner
Ron Gough
Ross Snider
Royal Bank of Canada, Mt. Brydges
Sloans’s Nursery
Southwest Middlesex
112
Stan & Dawnna Towers
Strathroy Tire
Stuart May
Sue MacFadden
Sundowner Truck Accessories
Sunny Brae Farms
Tanya Zwambag
T.T. Group Limited (Tender Tootsies)
TD Canada Trust, Strathroy
Thamesville Credit Union
Thistledown Red Deer Farm
Thomson Mahoney Delorey
Tim Hortons
Tim & Lisa Earley
Town & Country Mutual Insurance
Tri County Photo Club
Tru Country And Garden
VanderLinde Turkey Farms,
VanHeck Funeral Home
Victorian Pines Bed & Breakfast
Wayne & Phyllis Campbell
113
Webster Flowers
114
Recommended