2 0 1 0 PR IZ EL IS T

Transcription

Friday, September 3
& Saturday, September 4
CONNAUGHT PARK
Established 1851
Celebrating 159 Years of Service
“We’ve got a good thing growing”
SECRETARY 519-396-3393
PRESIDENT 519-395-2472
www.kincardinefallfair2010.com
TO:
FROM: Kincardine Agricultural Society
133 Broadway, Kincardine, ON N2Z 1A9
2010 PRIZE LIST
KINCARDINE
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Steve Baker
“Baker
Magic
Shows”
Presenting
Charmed –
A Gypsy
Magic Show
Black Family
Music and Dance
~ PROGRAM ~
Thursday, September 2, 2010
7:00 p.m.
to 9:00 p.m.
Connaught Pavilion Office open to
receive exhibits for those who cannot
make it Friday Morning. There will be
no security duty this evening.
Friday, September 3, 2010
9:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
Connaught Pavilion open to receive
exhibits
Building closed for judging
6:00 p.m.
to 9:00 p.m.
Pavilion open for Displays
Admission by Donation
6:30 p.m.
to 7:45 p.m.
Dog Show see following page or website.
Saturday, September 4, 2010
9:00 a.m.
Gates Open for Fair
Admission by Donation
8:30 a.m.
Saddle Horse Competition
9:30 a.m.
Pavilion Open
10:00 a.m.
4-H Dairy & Beef Achievement Day
11:00 a.m.
4-H Beef Invitational
11:30 a.m.
Parade contact Lindsay Craig 519-396-8767
1:00 p.m.
Cattle Judging - Beef & Dairy
Pedal Tractor Pull
1:30 p.m.
Bale Rolling and Throwing
3:00 p.m.
Quilt Draw
ALL DAY
Exhibits, Food Booth and Cake Wheel
ENTERTAINMENT THROUGHOUT AFTERNOON:
Musical Entertainment
KINCARDINE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
FALL FAIR
FUN DOG SHOW
at Connaught Park
EVERYONE
IS
WELCOME
TO ENTER!
Friday, September 3, 2010
REGISTRATION
Register at 6:00 pm
Show starts at 6:30 pm
SCHEDULED
EVENTS
AGILITY
COST = $7.00 for
Dog Show participation
and all Fun Events
RALLY COURSE
Registration includes
$5 membership to
Kincardine
Agricultural Society
CONFORMATION
Dogs must show proof of
Rabies Vaccination
Dogs must be leashed and
under the control of their
handler at all times
PAW PRINT ARTWORK
TRICKS
FUN! FUN! FUN!
Proof of Rabies Vaccination is required for all dogs!
THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS:
Country Depot, Critter Cravings
Gordon Lake & Queen Street Vet Services
All Breed Horse Display!!
Multi-Breed Display and Profile
of Horses at Work
An opportunity to see and learn about
many breeds of horses
and their skills
Driving demonstration – single & double hitch
Log skidding, obstacle courses
Haflinger Horse Demonstrations
& much more
Starting at 1:30 pm
on the track west of the ball diamonds
Anyone wishing to present their
horses’ unique talents are welcome.
All participants must carry liability insurance.
If interested, contact
Keith & Gladys Hodgins 519-395-5802
Wagon rides available after our show is over!
INDEX
President’s Message ....................................................................1
Fair Features: Parade, Farmer’s Market ......................................2
Pedal Tractor Pull, Bale Rolling & Throwing ................................3
Executive, Directors and Associate Directors ..............................4
Committees ..................................................................................5
Past Presidents, Secretaries & Treasurers ..................................5
Service Award Diplomas ..............................................................7
Former Queens/Ambassadors of the Fair....................................8
Former District #10 Representatives............................................8
Rules and Regulations .................................................................9
Horse Show................................................................................12
Beef Cattle .................................................................................17
Dairy Cattle ................................................................................19
Kincardine 4-H Clubs .................................................................21
4-H Beef Invitational..................................................................23
Open Poultry Show ....................................................................24
Garden Produce.........................................................................27
Culinary Arts...............................................................................29
60% Whole Wheat Bread Competition.......................................31
Quilts ..........................................................................................32
O.A.A.S. Annual Championship Quilt Competitions...................34
Amateur Photography ................................................................39
O.A.A.S. District 10 Photo Competitions....................................40
Junior Hobbies and Crafts..........................................................48
Junior Vegetables.......................................................................49
Junior Flowers & Junior Baking..................................................50
O.A.A.S. Chocolate Chip Cookie Competition ...........................51
O.A.A.S. Youth Poster Competition............................................52
Elementary Schools ...................................................................53
Donations and Sponsors............................................................55
Hwy 21
Goderich
Hwy 9
Walkerton
Stop
Lights
Broadway
Port Elgin
St.
Hwy 21
Sut
to
Queen St.
Lake Huron
FAIR
GROUNDS
n
133 Broadway, Kincardine, ON N2Z 1A9
SEE YOU AT THE FAIR!
Welcome to the Kincardine Fall Fair!
The Kincardine Agricultural Society works
all year long to promote agriculture.
Now we sponsor a Saturday Farmer’s
Market all summer long, gardening courses in
the winter, and support the community garden
and the high school environment club.
Yet the Fair is still the day of achievement
for the school children, crafters, 4-H members
and livestock exhibitors. Thanks to the
directors, volunteers and sponsors for making it
possible.
I hope you all enjoy the activities!
Burt Hodgins, President
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FALL FAIR PARADE
Parade starts at 11:30 am, Saturday, September 4th
Contact Lindsay Craig @ 519-396-8767
for more route details and categories
Organizational Float
1st........$25.00
2nd ......$20.00
3rd .......$15.00
Decorated Bicycle, Tricycle or
Doll Carriage
1st .......$10.00
2nd ........$5.00
3rd .........$2.00
Family Float
1st........$25.00
2nd ......$20.00
3rd .......$15.00
Antique Vehicle or Tractor
1st .......$25.00
2nd ......$20.00
3rd .......$15.00
Commercial Float
1st........$25.00
2nd ......$20.00
3rd .......$15.00
Clown or Cartoon Character
1st .......$20.00
2nd ......$10.00
3rd .........$5.00
Float with Live Music
1st........$25.00
2nd ......$20.00
3rd .......$15.00
Decorated Scooter
1st .......$20.00
2nd ......$10.00
3rd .........$5.00
4th .........$2.00 to all other participants
DOG SHOW
FRIDAY EVENING
6:30 - 7:45 p.m.
SATURDAY FARMER’S MARKET
Starts at 9:00 a.m.
ENTERTAINMENT &
COMPETITIONS
At the Fair Grounds
ALL DAY SATURDAY
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PEDAL TRACTOR PULL
Saturday 1:00 p.m. (front ball diamond)
Participant Weight Categories:
! Up to 40 lbs.
! 40-60 lbs
“A prize for every participant!”
BALE ROLLING & THROWING
Saturday 1:30 p.m. (front ball diamond)
Bale Rolling
Team of 2 Adults
1st
2nd
3rd
Men...............................$6.00 ..............$4.00 ...........$2.00
Ladies ...........................$6.00 ..............$4.00 ...........$2.00
Mixed ............................$6.00 ..............$4.00 ...........$2.00
Team of 3 Students (under 16)
Boys..............................$9.00 ..............$6.00 ...........$3.00
Girls ..............................$9.00 ..............$6.00 ...........$3.00
Mixed ............................$9.00 ..............$6.00 ...........$3.00
Square Bale Throw
Men...............................$4.00 ..............$3.00 ...........$2.00
Ladies ...........................$4.00 ..............$3.00 ...........$2.00
Boys - 12 & under .........$4.00 ..............$3.00 ...........$2.00
Girls - 12 & under .........$4.00 ..............$3.00 ...........$2.00
FOOD BOOTH ON GROUNDS
SERVING COFFEE, PIE,
HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, ETC.
DONATIONS OF PIES GRATEFULLY ACCEPTED
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KINCARDINE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY EXECUTIVE 2010
Bob White
Burt Hodgins
Keith Hodgins
Eian Farrell
Dave Cook
Betty Jean white
Past President
President
1st Vice President
2nd Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Alice Doelman
Brian Thompson
Doris Clark
Glen McConnell
Lynn Farrell
Eric Stewart
DIRECTORS
Burt Hodgins
Bob White
Eian Farrell
Wayne Vance
Keith Hodgins
Heather White
519-396-3393
519-395-2472
519-395-5802
519-395-2254
519-396-5219
519-396-3393
Lindsay Craig
Clayton Farrell
Christina McDermid
Betty Jean White
Andrew White
Betty Anne Thompson
HONOURARY DIRECTORS
Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Aitken
Mrs. Gerry McLeod
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Orr
Mr. Burton Shewfelt
Mrs. Lyla Allen
Mrs. Marion Avery
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Quinn
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Thompson
Mrs. Helen McLeod
Mr. & Mrs. Craig Otto
Mrs. Janet Shewfelt
Mrs. Doris Hollands
Mr. & Mrs. John Matheson
Mrs. Alice Needham
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Robinson
ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS 2010
Shirley Ackert, Dennis & Donna Bridge, Ken Bridge, Bernice &
Gordon Campbell, Jean Cerson, Erin Clark, Jessie Clark, Dave
Cook, Jessie & Don Doupe, Bessie Farrell, Brenda Farrell,
Jennifer Farrell, John & Mary Farrell, Marj Farrell, Vicki Guest,
Murray & Debbie Hodgins, Lyall & Marjorie Hodgins, Maria
Hodgins, Vernon & Marion Hodgins, Gladys Hodgins, Vicki
Hodgins, Orla Jarrell, Wayne Kerr, Barbara Kersey, Don & Sue
Maus, Norma & Calvin McConnell, Roseanne McConell, Harvey
& Beth McKay, Janice McKean, John & Michelle McKitterick,
Dale & Helen Orr, Heather Padfield, Ruth Price, Ruth Anne
Robinson, Brenda Shewfelt, John Skinner, Alex & Edna Stewart,
Eileen Stewart, Kevin & Joanne Stewart, Art Wiebe, Eva Wilken,
Nancy Young.
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COMMITTEES FOR 2010
NOMINATING - Current Executive
PROPERTY - Eric Stewart, Bob White, Brian Thompson,
Glen McConnell, Clayton Farrell, Lynn Farrell
FINANCE - Current Executive
FINANCIAL REVIEWERS - Allan & Melissa Wickert
GATE - to be named
FOOD BOOTH - Jessie Clark, Bessie Farrell, Doris Clark
PRESS REPORTER - Watson Morris
FAIR CO-ORDINATOR - Current President
SUNSHINE - Bessie Farrell
TROPHIES & RIBBONS - Secretary & Doris Clark
4-H BANQUET - Betty Anne Thompson & 4-H Leaders
OVERSEERS - Lindsay Craig, Eian Farrell, Glen McConnell,
Beth McKay, Rosanne McConnell, Vicki Guest,
Eric Stewart, John Skinner, Nancy Young,
Calvin McConnell, Travis Beishuizen
Doris & Erin Clark, Betty Jean White, Eva Wilken,
Andrew & Heather White, Bessie Farrell
FRIDAY LUNCH - Mary Farrell & Jessie Doupe
TREASURER - Dave Cook
CORRESPONDENCE SECRETARY - Christina McDermid
RECORDING SECRETARY - Betty Jean White
EXHIBITOR REGISTRATION & RESULTS - Vicki Hodgins
PRIZE LIST COMPILATION - Betty Anne Thompson,
Karen Kotva, Joanne Stewart
FARMERS MARKET - Janice McKean, Betty Jean White,
Heather White, Murray Johnston
PAST PRESIDENTS
PRESIDENT
SEC/TREASURER
1867 - County Fair Kincardine Branch
John Graham
1900 - A. Campbell
1921 - James. Farrell
1922 - W.H. Rutledge
1923 - W.H. Rutledge
1924 to 1930 - John Emmerton
1931 - Rod McLeod
1932 to 1936 - Rod McLeod
1937 to 1941 - Harold Campbell
1942 - Rod McLeod
1943 to 1945 - Albert Pierson
1946 to 1947 - Ron Slade
1948 - Lorne Robinson
1949 - Lorne Robinson
1950 - Burton Shewfelt
1951 - Burton Shewfelt
1952 to 1953 - Orville Taylor
1954 - Murray McLeod
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John Colville
J.J. Hunter
J.J. Hunter
J.J. Hunter
J.J. Hunter
E.A. Henry
E.A. Henry
E.A. Henry
E.A. Henry
E.A. Henry
Jean Campbell
D.A. Sutherland
D.A. Sutherland
D. Coughler
Mrs. Morris Mahood
Mrs. Morris Mahood
1955 - Murray McLeod
1956 - Henry Emmerton
1957 - Henry Emmerton
1958 to 1960 - Glen Geddes
1961 to 1963 - Alvin Thompson
1964 to 1966 - Cecil Hollands
1967 to 1969 - Lloyd Quinn
1970 - Tom Ferguson
1971 to 1972 - Jim Harris
1973 - Harry Hollands
1974 to 1976 - Harry Hollands
1977 - Burton Hodgins
1978 - Burton Hodgins
1979 - Stuart Aitken
1982 to 1983 - Joan Brown
1984 - Joan Brown
1985 - Robert Orr
1986 - Robert Orr
1987 - Bessie Farrell
1989 - Murdock Matheson
1991 to 1992 - Clayton Farrell
1993 to 1995 - Gord Fair
1996 - Wayne Vance
1997 - Wayne Vance
1998 to 1999 - Bob White
2000 - Eric Stewart
2001 - Eric Stewart
2002 - Eric Stewart
2003 - Doris Clark
2004 - Doris Clark
2005 - Eric Stewart
2006 - Eric Stewart
2007 - Bob White
2008 - Bob White
2009 - Burt Hodgins
Jim Cottrill
Jim Cottrill
Henry Down
Lorne Robinson
Lorne Robinson
Lorne Robinson
Doris Hollands
Doris Hollands
Doris Hollands
Doris Hollands
Betty Harper
Betty Harper
Bessie Farrell
Tom Ferguson
Gina Smiley, Maria Watson
Lois Hollands
Lois Hollands
Jack & Daisy Traynor (Jan. to Aug.)
Craig & Marion Otto (Sept. to Dec.)
Craig & Marion Otto
Susan Doupe
Susan Doupe
Susan Doupe (Jan. to May)
Theresa Walicki (June to Dec.)
Theresa Walicki (Jan. to Mar.)
Craig & Marion Otto (Apr.)
Karen Kotva, Helen Culbert
Karen Kotva, Helen Culbert
Karen Kotva, Helen (Culbert) Orr
Doris Clark, Roger Lacroix
Doris Clark, Charmaine Jenkins,
Doris Clark, Charmaine Jenkins
Mary Wilkinson, Charmaine Jenkins
Audrey Pellett, Charmaine Jenkins
Kim Murray, Charmaine Jenkins
Shirley McMillan, Charmaine Jenkins
Shirley McMillan, Art Ball
Doris Clark, Art Ball
Doris Clark, Art Ball
Charmaine Jenkins, Dave Cook
Charmaine Jenkins, Dave Cook
Betty Jean White, Dave Cook
SERVICE AWARD DIPLOMAS
1953 - Mrs. D.P. Campbell
1955 - John Emmerton
1956 - Albert Maynard
1961 - William Emmerton
1962 - Mrs. Annie Murdock &
Mrs. Frances Walsh
1963 - A. E. Robinson
1965 - Emile Ritchie
1966 - Charles Hewitt
1967 - D. A. Sutherland
1968 - George Rutledge
1969 - Norman Clinton
1982 - Burton & Elva Hodgins
1983 - Stuart & Eletta Aitken
1984 - Harry & Gwen Hollands
1985 - Joan & Eldon Brown
1986 - Loran & Emma Peter
1987 - Bob & Mary Orr
1989 - Glen & Isabel McConnell
1990 - Craig & Marion Otto
1991 - Jack & Daisy Traynor,
Nelda McKee
1994 - Alex & Edna Stewart
6
1970 - William Walsh &
William Murdock
1971 - Lorne & Wilma Robinson
1971 - Carman McLeod
Presented posthumously
to Gerry McLeod
1972 - Ron & Marj Slade
1973 - Gordon Bridge
1974 - Alvin & Vi Thompson
1975 - Elmer Thompson
1976 - Henry & Gerry Emmerton
1977 - Murray & Helen McLeod
1978 - Cecil & Doris Hollands
1979 - Lloyd & Beatrice Quinn
1980 - Burton & Marj Shewfelt
1981 - Tom & Joyce Ferguson
1996 - Lyla Allen
1997- Karen & Dave Kotva
1998 - Lynn Farrell
1999 - Orville & Janet Shewfelt
2000 - Helen and Dale Orr
2001 - Lloyd & Jessie Clark
2002 - Gord Fair
2004 - Brenda & Clayton Farrell
Brian & Betty Anne
Thompson
2005 - Eian & Jennifer Farrell
2006 - Betty Jean White
2007 - Bob White
2008 2009 -
VOLUNTEER SERVICE AWARDS
2001
Glen & Isabel McConnell
Cecil & Doris Hollands
Calvin McConnell
Lorne Robinson
2002
Lloyd & Jessie Clark
Eileen Stewart
Stuart & Eletta Aitken
Murdock Matheson
2003
Bob & Betty Jean White
Vi & Alvin Thompson
Beth & Harvey McKay
2004
Bob & Mary Orr
Bessie Farrell
Janet & Orville Shewfelt
Lyla Allen
2005
Wayne & Kathy Vance
Keith & Gladys Hodgins
Vernon & Marion Hodgins
2007
Ruth Price, Sue Maus
Eian & Jennifer Farrell
Brian & Betty Anne Thompson
Lindsay Craig
2006
Eva Wilken, Barb Kester
Doris Clark, Marj & Lynn Farrell
Roger Thomson
2009
Charmaine Jenkins, Eric Stewart
John & Mary Farrell, Roseanne
McConnell, Christina McDermid
Erin Clark, Youth Award
2010
Morgan Craig, Heather Padfield
Helen & Dale Orr, Nancy Young
Barbara Long-Kersey,
John Skinner
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FORMER QUEENS/AMBASSADORS OF THE FAIR
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
Ellen (Elliott) Holroyd (Allan)
Mary Lou (Core) Latour
Sherri Boese (Rick Melia)
Sandra (Peter) Rackley (Jim)
Audrey Wood
Karen Smith
Julie (Johnston) Brown (Bill)
Inez Brown
Catherine (Byles) Frook (Grant)
Becky Milne
Ginny (Virginia) (Wolstenholme) Follis (Brian)
Suzanne (Stapleton) Kaster (Jeffrey)
Beth (Mowat) Davy (Peter)
Beatrice (Bosigner) Morrison (Shawn)
Shelley McConnell (Stephen Schweighorser)
Karen (Rutledge) Hofstettler
Tanya (Mowry) Stiver (James)
Shari (Stea) Farrell (Warren)
Julie (Martin) Avolio (Enzo)
Debra Lesko (David Meech)
Elizabeth (Myall) Overholt (Joseph)
Vicki McKee
Tracey (Weber) Urquhart (James)
Julie (Robinson) Davey (Chris)
Julie (Robinson) Davey (Chris)
FORMER DISTRICT #10 REPRESENTATIVES
(Bruce and Grey Counties)
Secretary
Director
Homecraft Rep.
Director
Homecraft Rep.
Mrs. Doris Hollands (1967 - 1972)
Burton Hodgins (1983 - 1986)
Bessie Farrell (1984 - 1986)
Bessie Farrell (1988 - 1990)
Doris Hollands (1991 - Jan. 1994)
8
2010 RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE
1. The membership fee, per individual, for the current year, will be
set by The Executive at the Annual General Meeting. Exhibitors
competing at the Fair must be members of the Society. If prize
money equal to, or greater than $10, is owed to a member, an
amount equal to the current year’s membership will be deducted
from the prize money owed and that individual’s membership fee for
the following year will be deemed to be prepaid.
2010
membership fee is $5.00.
2. The admission to the fair grounds shall be regulated by the
Board of Directors on a yearly basis.
3. All entries to be delivered to the Secretary by letter or in person
on or before the morning of the Fair. Entry forms must be
completed by the exhibitor and must accompany his/her entries.
4. All entries must include a proper mailing address or the
Society will not be responsible for payment of prize money or
issuing of membership and passes.
5. All hall exhibits must be in place by 11:00 a.m. on the first day
FRIDAY, September 3, 2010. The doors will be locked at 12:00
noon same day. It shall be a condition of entry that each exhibitor
shall hold the Kincardine Agricultural Society blameless for any loss
or damage, however caused. Exhibitors removing articles before
4:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 30, 2008 will have their prize money
withheld by the Society. Livestock exhibitors must remain at
grounds until 4:00 p.m. of show day or have their prize money
withheld by Society.
6. A New Exhibitor is anyone who has not entered that Class in
the past 5 years. It is the exhibitors' responsibility to mark tags
“New Exhibitor”.
7. Groups may become a member by payment of the regular
individual fee and when entering any class must be identified by
their own membership number. The name of one person must be
provided as a representative or agent of the group and that person
only shall exercise the privileges of membership in The Society.
8. All articles must be properly labelled with Kincardine
Agricultural Society Entry Tags. Improperly labelled articles will be
disqualified.
9. Only one prize will be allowed to any exhibitor in one section of
a class. This does not apply to livestock. Fruits and vegetables
must be the present year's product, grown by the exhibitor.
9
10. It is distinctly understood the premiums are not to be awarded
by judges unless the article shown is thought to be deserving and
the bona fide property of the exhibitor.
11. No person shall be allowed to interfere with judges in the
discharge of their duties. Anyone interfering will forfeit prize money.
12. Any person trying to defraud the Society in any way shall forfeit
all claims to any prize money.
13. All homecraft and needlecraft entries are to be home
manufactured, clean and the work of the exhibitor. Soiled articles
will be disqualified.
14. Authorized persons will be provided to protect property in the
exhibition halls to prevent the public from handling the goods.
15. The Pavilion will be open Friday evening of the Fair from 6-9
p.m. and will re-open again on Saturday at 9:00 am.
16. No cheques will be issued for less than $1.00.
17. All merchandise prizes or vouchers must be claimed before
DECEMBER 1ST OF THE CURRENT YEAR UNLESS
OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. The Society is not responsible for
merchandise vouchers not being honoured by the donator.
18. With few exceptions, prize money will be mailed by cheque, to
the address provided on the Entry Form, as soon as possible after
the fair. ALL CHEQUES MUST BE CASHED ON OR BEFORE
DECEMBER 1ST OF THE CURRENT YEAR. All prize money
cheques not cashed on or before December 1st of the current year
will be non-negotiable and money, merchandise or vouchers will be
considered donations to the Society.
19. If for any reason the receipts of the Fair are not sufficient to pay
the prize money in full The Society reserves the right to pay only a
percentage of the prize money to be awarded, with the exception of
the Elementary School Competition, which will be paid in full.
20. If in the following Prize List any errors or omissions occur due to
the donations not being received or confirmed at the time of printing,
it is hoped that such will be excused.
21. While every effort will be made on the part of the Directors,
Secretary and Treasurer to eliminate mistakes in the prize money
payments, the exhibitor must agree to return to the Society any
overpayments of money.
22. The Prize List is subject to correction of typographical errors
and/or omissions. In case of disagreement, the ruling of the
Committee Chairman shall be final.
10
23. Entries for all outdoor exhibits must be in the hands of the
Secretary by 10:00 a.m. Saturday, September 4, 2010 with the
exception of classes publishing their separate rules.
24. Local livestock 4-H members may show their club exhibits in
open classes by paying an entry fee.
25. Please note that the classes of Beef, will follow the current
year’s Hayes Classification Rules and Regulations.
26. All persons showing purebred stock must produce pedigree
and health certificates of such animals to the Secretary, if
requested.
27. No team to be matched for the purpose of competing for the 1st
Prize unless the owners are bona fide partners.
28. Exhibitors will supply their own straw and remove it.
29. Limited space is available for local non-profit group displays
and/or their fundraising efforts. Limited space is also available to
commercial exhibitors. Please make arrangements in advance by
contacting the Fair Secretary. These fees are for outside sites, for
Saturday only. Exhibitors must provide their own set-up and display
requirements. Sites must be cleared at the discretion of the Board
of Directors. Entry forms and liability waivers must be signed and
submitted. The following fees will be charged:
> Local Non-Profit Groups - 10-foot frontage free, $2.50/foot for an
additional frontage.
> Commercial Exhibitors: $3.50/foot frontage for a commercial
display.
30. The 4-H Awards Night shall be in October. The specific date
and time to be decided upon by the Board of Directors.
31. The Society will not hold itself liable for any accident that may
happen at the Fair.
32. All protests must be made in writing, stating plainly the cause of
complaint or appeal, signed by the complainer, and delivered to the
Secretary on day of cause of protest. The decision of the Directors
will be final.
**33. The regular meetings of the Kincardine Agricultural Society
will be held on the second Monday in each and every month with the
exception of December and February, at the Connaught Park
Pavilion at the hour of 8:30 p.m. sharp and no further notice as to
date and time need be given.
34. Mileage will be paid only if pre-approved at a maximum rate of
40 cents (0.40) / km.
** Unless otherwise specified.
11
Horse Show 2010
CLASS 1
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 2010
9:00 a.m. Start Time
All Registrations are done at the Front Gate Office
Then bring the completed paperwork to the
Horse Show Secretary
For more info contact
Christina McDermid: 519-395-3877 Kincardine_Horse@hotmail.com
Vicki Guest: 519-396-5157 virwin@brucetelecom.com
Rules:
1. Each exhibitor must have a membership from the Kincardine
2. Membership fee of $5.00 payable to the secretary on fair
day.
3. There will be a $3.00 entry fee for each section.
4. Every horse and rider combination must have one number,
Numbers will be provided.
5. Approved ASTM Riding Helmets required for all persons
under the age of 18 for all mounted classes.
6. Owners and exhibitors are responsible for having
current liability insurance. Please have proof of
insurance.
7. Age is determined as of January 1st, 2010.
Junior (15 and under)
Novice (12 and under)
Tyke (6 and under)
8. All entries and fees must be completed three classes prior to
the class being run.
9. No refunds or cancellations unless approved by overseer.
10. Horse committee reserves the right to cancel or combine any
class with less than 5 entries.
11. Proper attire is necessary.
12. Green Equitation over fences - exhibitor will not be permitted
to enter other over fence classes except Hunter Hack.
13. All games can be ridden in English or Western Attire.
14. Novice & Tyke riders may not show in any other age division.
15. Crops are only permitted in the jumping classes, used in
other classes will be immediate disqualification for that class.
16. Splint, Bell Boots, Wraps and Martingales are permitted in
jumping and game classes, unless stated otherwise.
17. The judge or horse show committee has the right to
disqualify any entry that is not in control or does not belong.
18. Participants must have control of the horses before and after
leaving the ring at a walk. Otherwise the participant will be
disqualified for that class.
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19. The judge's decision is final.
20. Any misuse or mistreatment of animals will result in an
expulsion from the grounds and prizes revoked.
21. All complaints must be in writing and accompanied with a
$25 cash deposit.
22. Stallions: must be accompanied by an adult over the age of
18 at all times.
23. Any changes to the rules or class list will be posted the day
of the show.
24. The show will end at 5:30pm, even if the class list can not be
completed.
PRIZE MONEY: 1st - $15; 2nd - $12; 3rd - $10; 4th - $8; 5th - $5
Novice - Every participant will receive a gift from The Tack
Shoppe of Collingwood instead of a cash prize, Prizes to 5th,
Ribbons to all.
Tyke - Every participant will receive a gift from The Tack Shoppe
of Collingwood instead of a cash prize; Prizes to 5th, Ribbons to
all.
Donors:
Alvin & Virene Thompson
Bannerman Contracting
BDO Financial Services
Bruce County Flooring & Interiors Inc. - Randy & Bev LeBlanc
Bruce Telecom
Donald & Betty Bushell
Lucknow & District Co-Operatives Inc.
Springbank Farm Supply (Randy & Jamie Tolton)
West Wawanosh Mutual Ins. Co.
Hensall District Co-op Inc.
Huron Bay Co-operative Inc.
Bank of Montreal
Country Depot
Ionson’s Saddlery
Pine River Mobile Vet Services
The Tack Shoppe of Collingwood
13
Tyke Section
Riders under the age of 6
Prizes sponsored by The Tack Shoppe of Collingwood
1. Tyke Lead Line Pleasure
! Riders under 6 years of age - To be led by an adult. Riders
will be asked to Walk/Halt/Turn. Open to both English and
Western Tack.
2.
Tyke Lead Line Equitation
! Riders under 6 years of age - Pattern required. To be led
by an adult. Riders will be asked to Walk/Halt/Turn. Open to
both English and Western Tack.
English Section
3. Open Hunter Hack
! Two fences, under 2.6'. - Rail work to follow.
To be judged 60% over fences - 40% Flat work.
May be asked to hand Gallop (8 Horses max on the Rail)
Martingales Prohibited.
4.
Green Equitation over fences
! Fences under 2' - Horse or Rider, must be 1st year
jumping, to be judged on performance and manners and
soundness. Extreme speed will be penalized.
Pattern required, available at entry booth.
5.
Open Handy Hunter
! Fences under 2.8’. Pattern required, available at entry
booth.
6.
Open Hunter
! Fences under 2.8', Pattern required, available at entry
booth. To be judged on performance and manners and
soundness. Extreme speed will be penalized.
7.
Open Jumper
! Fences under 2.10', all clear entries from 1st round will go
to the 2nd round, which will be timed. Pattern required,
available at entry booth.
8.
English Pleasure
! To be shown at a Walk/Trot/Canter, may be asked to Hand
Gallop (max 8 riders in the Rail). Horses should back up
easily and stand quietly. Martingales Prohibited. To be
judged on performance, manners, conformation and
soundness.
14
9.
Open English Equitation
! Pattern required, available at entry booth. To be judged on
the rider’s position and competence for pattern and may be
rail work. Walk/Trot/Canter and may be asked to back up.
Martingales Prohibited.
Prime Time Classes
Riders over the age of 30
10. Prime Time Pleasure
Sponsored by Country Depot
! To be judged on manners, performance, conformation and
soundness. Walk/Trot and may be asked to back up.
Martingales/Tie-Downs Prohibited. Open to both English
and Western Tack.
11. Prime Time Equitation
Sponsored by BDO Dunwoody
! Enter Ring at Walk and all entries line-up. To be judged on
rider’s posistion and competence for patter. Pattern
required, available at entry booth. Open to both English and
Western Tack.
Novice Section
Riders under the age of 12
Prizes sponsored by The Tack Shoppe of Collingwood
12. Novice Pleasure
! To be shown at a Walk/Trot, may be asked to back up and
stand quietly. Martingales Prohibited. To be judged on
performance, manners, conformation and soundness.
13. Novice Equitation
the rider’s position and competence for pattern. Walk/Trot
and may be asked to back up. Martingales Prohibited.
14. Novice Pole Bending
! Timed Event - Walk/Trot only. Riders will have 5 second
penalty for each lope stride. Open to both English and
Western Tack.
15. Novice Novelty Class
! Timed Event - Walk/Trot only. Riders will have 5 seconds
per stride added if the horse breaks into a lope/canter.
Open to both English and Western Tack.
15
Lunch Break - stop for the parade,
start back up after 12:30 p.m.
Halter Classes
Open to both English and Western
16. Open Showmanship
handler's ability to present a horse in a halter class and
manoeuvre through a pattern.
17. Open Halter
! Conformation class
Western Classes
18. Open Western Pleasure
! To be judged on manners, performance, conformation and
soundness. Walk/Trot/Jog and may be asked to back up.
Martingales/Tie-Downs Prohibited.
19. Open Western Horsemanship
! Enter Ring at Walk and all entries line-up. To be judged on
the rider’s position and competence for pattern. Pattern
required, available at entry booth.
Games
Games will be judged on time,
Open to both English and Western
20. Open Pole Bending
21. Junior Pole Bending
22. Open Barrels
23. Junior Barrels
24. Open - Flag Race
25. Open - Rural Route Ruhn
16
Beef Cattle
CLASS 2
BRITISH (Hereford, Angus, etc.) &
EXOTIC (Simmental, Limo, etc.)
1:00 p.m. Start Time
Then bring the completed paperwork to class overseers
OVERSEER:
Beth McKay 519-396-7682
Eric Stewart 519-395-5160
Rules:
1. Each echibitor must have a membership from the Kincardine
Agricultural Society.
2. Membership fee of $5.00 payable to the secretary on fair day.
3. There will be a $5.00 entry fee for each section.
4. Livestock owners and exhibitors are responsible for having
current liability insurance.
5.For the purpose of Classifications, an exhibit shall be
interpreted as follows:
All pure-bred registered animals, whether owned by one
person or by more than one person (individually or jointly)
which are maintained on one farm or breeding unit, are
considered to be the production of one farm or breeding unit.
In each classification, where the same or common interests
are involved in more than one breeding operation, such
operations are considered as one Breeding Unit. In all cases
where there is any doubt that more than one breeding unit
exists, the interpretation shall be that only one breeding unit
exists. The responsibility of proof of separation of breeding
units shall rest with the exhibitor(s).
6. An exhibitor must have registration certificate if requested by
Directors.
7. If only one exhibitor in 3 named breeds they will show in Any
Other Breed class.
8. Each breeding unit is allowed a maximum of 10 exhibits
excluding the Breeders Herd and Get of Sire Classes.
9. Exhibitors are limited to one entry per section except that two
entries may be made in any two sections, except group
classes.
PRIZE MONEY:
1st - $50; 2nd - $45; 3rd - $35; 4th - $30; 5th- $25; 6th - $20;
7th -$15; 8th - $12; 9th - $10 - $8 (for remaining entrants)
CONTRIBUTING SPONSORS:
The Beef Way, Country Depot, Co-operators Insurance,
Kincardine Veterinary Services, Courtney Grain & Seed,
Jennifer Cook, JB’s Lingerie, Donegan’s Haulage,
Hensal District Co-op, Iris Creek Farms
17
BRITISH: 1.Bull Calf - born on or after January 1, 2010 minimum
of 3 months of age on day of judging.
2. Bull - yearling - born January 1, 2009 to December 31, 2009.
3. Bull - born January 1, 2008 to December 31, 2008.
BRITISH: 4. Female - calf born on or after January 1, 2010,
minimum 3 months of age on day of judging.
5. Female - heifer - born April 1, 2009 to December 31, 2009.
6. Female - heifer - born January 1, 2009 to March 31, 2009.
7. Female - born January 1, 2008 to December 31, 2008 with
her own 2009, natural, purebred, tattooed, calf at foot.
Female and calf shall be shown as a unit except that the calf
is eligible to be shown as a single animal in Section 9 and 10
(Breeder's Herd and Get of Sire).
8. Female - born prior to January 1, 2008 with her own 2010
natural, purebred, tattooed, calf at foot. Female and calf shall
be shown as a unit except that the calf is eligible to show as a
single animal in Sections 9 and 10 (Breeder's Herd and Get of
Sire).
9. Breeder's Herd - a group of 4 animals bred by the exhibitor,
both sexes represented, must be exhibited in previous
sections. At least one animal must be owned by the exhibitor.
Limited to one exhibit per exhibitor.
10. Get of Sire - a group of 3 animals from the same sire, both
sexes represented, at least one animal owned by the
exhibitor, animals must be shown in previous sections.
EXOTIC: 11. Bull Calf - born on or after January 1, 2010
minimum of 3 months of age on day of judging.
12.Bull - yearling - born January 1, 2009 to December 31, 2009.
13.Bull - born January 1, 2008 to December 31, 2008.
EXOTIC: 14. Female - calf born on or after January 1, 2010,
minimum 3 months of age on day of judging.
15.Female - heifer - born April 1, 2009 to December 31, 2009.
16.Female - heifer - born January 1, 2009 to March 31, 2009.
17.Female - born January 1, 2008 to December 31, 2008 with
her own 2009, natural, purebred, tattooed, calf at foot.
Female and calf shall be shown as a unit except that the calf
is eligible to be shown as a single animal in Section 9 and 10
(Breeder's Herd and Get of Sire).
18.Female - born prior to January 1, 2008 with her own 2010
natural, purebred, tattooed, calf at foot. Female and calf shall
be shown as a unit except that the calf is eligible to show as a
single animal in Sections 9 and 10 (Breeder's Herd and Get of
Sire).
19. Breeder's Herd - a group of 4 animals bred by the exhibitor,
both sexes represented, must be exhibited in previous
sections. At least one animal must be owned by the exhibitor.
20. Get of Sire - a group of 3 animals from the same sire, both
sexes represented, at least one animal owned by the
exhibitor, animals must be shown in previous sections.
18
Dairy Cattle
CLASS 3
BROWN SWISS
1:00 p.m. Start Time
Then bring the completed paperwork to the Overseers
OVERSEERS: Glen McConnell 519-396-4474,
Eian Farrell, Tray McConnell, Mark McConnell
Rules
Agricultural Society.
3. There will be a $5.00 entry fee for each section, with the
exemption of section # 16.
4. Livestock owners and exhibitors are responsible for having
current liability insurance.
5. Number of Classification of Dairy Cattle - A Fair must offer the
following seven (7) mandatory classes and may offer a
maximum of three (3) optional classes.
6. Number of Exhibits Per Breeding Unit - The maximum total
eligible exhibits from a breeding unit is 13 head. There are no
restrictions on multiple exhibits on female classes. No animal
may be shown in more than one class for single animals
except for Championship or Best Udder class. To be eligible
for a Group class every member of the group must be
exhibited in Single class.
7. All exhibitors must remain at Fair until 4 p.m.
PRIZE MONEY:
1st - $50; 2nd - $46; 3rd - $36; 4th - $30; 5th - $26; 6th - $20;
7th - $16; 8th - $12; 9th - $10 - $8
Pine River Cheese and Butter Co-op, Montgomery Ford,
Hamilton Enterprises, Glen McConnell, Kevin Bradley,
MacMaster Motors, W&S Feed & Supply, Rowe Motors,
Ontario Brown Swiss Assoc., Penner Farm Services.,
Hensal District Co-op, Select Sires Can. Inc.,
Chris Meadows, Courtney Grain & Seed,
Grand Valley Fortifiers, Walkerton Hanover Vet. Clinic
19
SECTIONS:
1. Female born March 1, 2010 and May 31, 2010.
2. Female Calf - Born Dec. 1, 2009 to Feb. 28, 2010.
3. Female Senior Calf - Born Sept. 1, 2009 to Nov 30, 2009.
4. Female Junior Yearling Heifer - Born Mar. 1, 2009 to May 31,
2009.
5. Female Junior Yearling Heifer - Born June 1, 2009 to August
31, 2009.
Junior Champion and Reserve Junior Champion
6. Female Senior Yearling - Born Sept. 1, 2008 to Feb. 28, 2009.
7. Female Junior 2 yr. old - Born March 1, 2008 to August 31,
2008..
8. Female Senior 2 yr. old - Born Sept. 1, 2007 to Feb. 29,2008.
9. Female 3 yr. old - Born Sept. 1, 2006 to Aug. 31, 2007.
12. Mature Cow - Born Before Sept. 1, 2004.
Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion.
13. Best Udder - Judge will designate best three udder in section
7, 8, 9,10, 11 and 11. These designated exhibits shall
compete for 1st, 2nd and 3rd best udders of show.
14. Breeders Herd - Group of 3 animals. Exhibitor must have
bred all three animals and own at least two.
15. Progeny of Dam
16. OPEN 4-H DAIRY SHOW
PRIZE MONEY: 1st - $25; 2nd- $20; 3rd - $15; 4th - $10
Sponsored by Remax Land Exchange & Eian Farrell
ROSETTES FOR
GRAND CHAMPION
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION
JUNIOR CHAMPION
RESERVE CHAMPION
BROWN SWISS DAIRY SPECIALS
Junior Champion Female - Trophy from Ontario Brown Swiss
Club, and the Witschi Family, a keeper trophy from Kevin
Osborne
Junior Reserve Champion Female - Trophy from Norbella
Acres, Norval & Isabel McConnell, Kincardine.
Best Three-Year-Old Female - Trophy from Bronze Haven
Farms, Glen & Isabel McConnell, Kincardine.
Grand Champion Female - Coin Set from Royal Bank,
Kincardine
Reserve Grand Champion Female - Trophy from Dr. Roger
Thomson
Breeder’s Herd - Trophy from Penner Farm Service, Tara
Best Udder - Trophy from Gay Lea
20
Kincardine 4-H Clubs
2010 Clubs sponsored by the Kincardine Agricultural Society
4-H DAIRY
4-H BEEF
Livestock owners and exhibitors are responsible for having
liability insurance in place.
PURPOSE OF THESE CLUBS IS TO:
1. Develop leadership initiative, self-reliance, sportsmanship and
other desirable traits of character.
2. Prepare for citizenship responsibility by working together in
groups and supporting community projects and activities.
SHOWMANSHIP DRESS CODE AT ACHIEVEMENT DAYS:
The recommended dress code for this county is: 4-H Club
members are to wear their "whites" with either a Bruce County
4-H Sweater or a white T-shirt with the 4-H crest. Suitable
leather shoes for safety - no running shoes. No caps. In case of
inclement weather a vest or jacket may be worn.
OBJECTIVES OF 4-H LIVESTOCK CLUBS:
1. To stimulate a greater interest in livestock production.
2. To develop a better knowledge of breed, type, judging and
selection of livestock.
3. To encourage the adoption of better feeding and management
methods in the club district.
4. To encourage the improvement of type and quality of livestock
in the district.
PROJECTS:
1. Feed and care of one animal for the duration of the club year.
2. Study recommended practices of feeding and management
and keep records of the cost of production.
KINCARDINE FALL FAIR &
4-H ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS BANQUET
and POTLUCK DINNER
Saturday, October 23, 2010 at 6:30pm
Kincardine United Church
21
4-H DAIRY CLUB
LEADERS: Heather Padfield 519-396-2773,
Amy Hiscox Coenan, Paul Harris.
JUDGING Saturday, September 4, 2010 at 10:00 am
Royal Bank, Kincardine
Meridian Credit Union, Kincardine
Heather Padfield - Freedom 55 Financial
Calvin McConnell, Eian Farrell & Heather Padfield
Robert & Muriel Osborne Trophy
Calvin & Norma McConnell
Danny Stewart Memorial Trophy
Bruce County Milk Producers
Farm Credit Corporation
Dairy Club Leaders’ Award
Pine River Mobile Vet Services
Ruth Price
Paul & Carolyn Harris
Ontario Brown Swiss Association
SOUTH BRUCE BEEF 4-H CLUB
LEADER: Rosanne McConnell 519-396-8847, Katherinie Bridge
Hamilton Enterprises - Country Depot,
Donald Walker, Kincardine, Livestock Agent,
Ontario Stockyards Inc., Bruce Telecom
22
4-H BEEF INVITATIONAL
11:00 a.m. Start Time
Then bring the completed paperwork to the Overseer
OVERSEERS: John Skinner 519-396-6676, Nancy Young
CONTRIBUTING SPONSOR: Miller Insurance Brokers Inc.
RULES:
3. Junior Clovers are exempted of membership fee.
4. Open to boys and girls who are 4-H Beef Club members in
2010.
5. Calves may be any beef breed or crossbreed.
6. Calves must be the property of the exhibitor, and must be
shown by same.
7. No age limit of 4-H calves.
8. Entries to be made at show ring station, not later than 10:45
a.m. on the day of competition. Entry fees, form and ring
number to be submitted to fair secretary at office first.9.
The judge will be requested to comment on the classes and
explain and give reasons for placings.
SECTIONS:
1. Market Animal 1st - $25; 2nd - $20; 3rd - $15; 4th - $10; $5 to remaining
entries
2. Breeding Heifer 1st - $25; 2nd - $20; 3rd - $15; 4th - $10, $5 to remaining
entries
3. Breeding Heifer Calf (born in year 2008)
1st - $25; 2nd - $20; 3rd - $15; 4th - $10; $5 to remaining
entries
Champion Calf Overall - Rosette
Beef Showmanship
4. Junior (10 - 14 years) - 1st - $20 plus MacCrostie Farms
Trophy; 2nd - $15; 3rd - $10; $5 to remaining entries
5. Intermediate (15 - 17 years) - 1st - $20 plus Bluewater
Agromart Trophy; 2nd - $15; 3rd - $10; $5 to remaining
entries
6. Senior (18 - 21 years) - 1st - $20 plus Hensall District Coop Ripley Trophy; 2nd - $15; 3rd - $10; $5 to remaining
entries
Overall Showmanship - Rosette
Junior Clovers (under 10 as of Jan. 1, 2010)
7. Showmanship: 1st - $10, 2nd - $8, $5 to remaining entries
8. Conformation: 1st - $10, 2nd - $8, $5 to remaining entries
Junior Clovers Trophy sponsored by Clayton Farrell Plumbing
23
Open Poultry Show
CLASS 5
OVERSEERS: Calvin McConnell, 519-396-8038,
Travis Beishuizen
SECTIONS
1-26 - Standards; 47-49 - Junior Show; 50-97 - Bantams;
98 - Trios of Bantams; 99-106 - Geese; 107-120 - Ducks.
Sponsored by: T.B.A.
Please send applications post-dated on/before
Monday, August 23, 2010. Mail to:
KINCARDINE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY POULTRY SHOW
c/o TRAVIS BEISHUIZEN
RR#4, BRUCE RD 6, RIPLEY, ON N0G 2R0
RULES:
1. This exhibition is in the Horse Barn at the south end of the
Connaught Fair Grounds. All exhibitors must be a member
of the Kincardine Agricultural Society in order to be
eligible to show at the fair ($5.00 membership fee for
2010 exhibition).
2. The entry fees are $.50 per entry for all sections, except 4749. There are no entry fees for Juniors showing in
sections 47-29.
3. All exhibits are to be ready for judging by 10:00 am. A
maximum of 300 birds will be accepted and the Fair Board
reserves the right to limit individual entries.
4. ONE bird per section in all classes except Trios and Juniors.
5. Exhibitors are limited to ONE Bantam Trio in Section 94.
6. Junior exhibitors may enter ONE pair only in each of the
junior classes. They may also enter Open Classes but will
be subject to entry fees for them. Juniors must be in
attendance when their birds are being shown.
7. Classes will be shown in individual cages. Waterfowl
exhibitors are to provide their own cages.
8. In Filling-out entry from please denote: A = cock; B = hen;
C = cockerel; D = pullet.
PRIZES:
All Sections except 100: $3.50; $3.00; $2.50
Section 100: $10.00; $8.00; $6.00
SPECIALS:
Grand Champion of Show
Standards:
Best Large Fowl
Best Male
Best Female
Rosette
Rosette
$5
$5
24
Bantam:
Best Bantam
Best Male
Best Female
Waterfowl:
Best
Goose:
Best Overall
Duck:
Best Overall
Junior Specials:
Best
Best Large Fowl
Best Bantam
Best Duck
Rosette
$5
$5
Rosette
$5
$5
Rosette
$5
$5
$5
CLASS SECTIONS
STANDARDS:
1. Plymouth Rock, White
2. Plymouth Rock, Barred
3. Plymouth Rock, A.O.C.
4. Dominique’s A.C.
5. Wyandotte, White
6. Wyandotte, A.O.C.
7. Javas, A.C.
8. Rhode Island Red
9. Rhode Island Whites
10. Buckeyes A.C.
11. Chanteclers A.C.
12. Jersey Giants, A.C.
13. New Hampshire’s A.C.
14. Delaware, A.C.
15. Brahma, Buff
16. Brahma, Dark
17. Brahma, Light
18. Cochin, Black
19. Cochin, A.O.C.
20. Langshan, A.C.
21. Australorps
22. Cornish, Dark
23. Cornish White
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
Cornish, O.A.C.
Dorkings, Parti-Couleur
Dorkings, Solid Colour
Orpington, A.C.
Redcaps, A.C.
Sussex, A.C.
Andalusians
Ancona, A.V.
Leghorn White
Leghorn, A.O.C.
Minorca, A.V.
Spanish, A.V.
Sicillian Buttercups, A.C.
Catalanas, A.C.
Hamburg, P-C
Hamburg, S-C
Campines, A.C.
Polish, A.V.
Lakenvelders, A.C.
Houdans, A.C.
Faverolles, A.C.
Game, A.V.
A.O.V. S-C Please Name
JUNIOR SHOW (Ages 6-18):
47. Large Fowl – 1 pair, please name.
48. Bantam – 1 pair, please name
49. Ducks – 1 pair, please name
BANTAMS:
50. Modern Game, A.C.
51. Game, White
52. Game, Black
53. Game, Black Red
74.
75.
76.
77.
25
Wyandotte, Black
Wyandotte, A.O.C.
Chantecler, A.C.
Cornish, Dark
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
Plymouth Rock, Barred
78.
Plymouth Rock, White
79.
Plymouth Rock, A.O.C.
80.
Road Island Reds, A.V.
81.
Ancona, A.V.
82.
Andalusians, A.V.
83.
Australorps, A.V.
84.
Dorkings, Single Comb A.C.85.
Minorcas, A.C.
86.
Leghorns, White
87.
Leghorns, A.O.C.
88.
Belgian Bearded
89.
D-Anvers, A.V., A.C.
90.
Domiques, A.C.
91.
Hamburgs, A.C.
92.
Rosecombs, Black
93.
Rosecombs, White
Dorkings, Rosecomb, A.C. 94.
Sebright, Silver
95.
Sebright, Golden
Wyandottes, White
96.
97.
Cornish, White
Cornish, A.O.C.
Polish, A.V.
Sumatras, A.C.
d’Uccle Faverolles, A.C.
Frizzles, A.V.
Silkies, A.C.
Sultans, A.C.
Langshans, A.C.
Brahma, Buff
Brahma, Dark
Brahma, Light
Cochin, Black
Cochin, White
Cochin, A.O.C.
Japanese, Black
- Tailed White
Japanese, Black
Japanese, A.O.
Parti-Couleur
A.O.V. S-C, Name!
A.O.V. P-C, Name!
TRIOS OF BANTAMS:
98. One male and two females of same age and variety
GEESE:
99. African
100. Buff
101. Chinese
102. Embden
103. Pilgrim
DUCKS:
107. Pekin
108. Rouen
109. Muscovy, White
110. Muscovy, A.O.C.
111. Crested, White
112. Crested, Black
113. Blue Swedish
114. Call, White
115. Call, A.O.C.
104. Pomeranian
105. Toulouse
106. A.O.V., Named
116.
117.
118.
119.
120.
26
Runner, A.C.
Mallard, A.C.
East Indie
Cayuga
A.O.V., Named
Garden Produce
CLASS 6
OVERSEERS: Betty Jean White 519 396-3393, Helen Orr.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
HOW TO PREPARE VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
FOR EXHIBITION
Choose medium size, regular shaped specimens, which are
free from blemish of any kind.
Choose specimens as nearly same shape and size as possible.
Cut off tops of beets, carrots, etc. leaving one inch.
Do not wash; polish with a soft, dry cloth.
Choose large squash or pumpkins and leave stems on.
Leave stems on tomatoes.
Choose large onions. Bend the tops over carefully some time
before pulling so that the tops will stop growing. After pulling,
allow the onions to dry in the sun and cut tops off straight
across. Do not peel.
Use no pins.
Exhibits must be grown by the individual exhibitor or a
member of the family.
I-C Greenhouses, Anderkin Foods, Jerome Flowers & Gifts,
Eileen Stewart, Epsilon Alpha, Smeltzer’s Garden Centre,
Quinn Florist, Stokes Seeds, Ontario Seed Company,
Lindenberg Seeds, T&T Seeds, Bruce Woods Construction,
Robert Q Travel, Hair Loft, Corabelle’s, Coffee Culture,
Lake Huron Video.
VEGETABLES - OPEN
PRIZES: 1st - $3.00; 2nd - $2.50; 3rd - $2.00; 4th - $1.50
(unless otherwise listed)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
24 potatoes, EARLY, correctly named
24 potatoes, LATE, correctly named
5 carrots, table
5 carrots, baby or finger variety
5 beets, globe
5 beets, cylindra
3 tomatoes, ripe, red, large type
3 tomatoes, green
3 tomatoes, paste type
1 litre miniature tomatoes, correctly named
2 cucumbers, green slicing
5 cucumbers, pickling, 3" - 4" long
3 heads garlic
2 cabbages, green
2 sunflower heads
1 pumpkin, field
27
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
2 pumpkins, pie
2 squash, field
2 squash, pepper
2 squash, zucchini, under 8” length
2 squash, butternut
5 onions from Dutch sets
5 onions, Spanish
1 litre onions, multipliers, not perennials
2 peppers, sweet green
2 peppers, sweet, coloured
2 peppers, hot
5 apples, correctly named
5 pears, correctly named
Collection of herbs, not potted, 6 varieties, correctly named
Prizes: 1st - $5; 2nd - $3; 3rd - $2
31. Collection of at least 6 varieties of squash, correctly named
Prizes: 1st - $8; 2nd - $6; 3rd - $4
32. Collection of tomatoes, varieties to count
Prizes: 1st - $8; 2nd - $6; 3rd - $4
SPECIALS:
33. Display of Heirloom Vegetables, (varieties that have been
available for AT LEAST 50 YEARS), minimum of 4 varieties,
named, with historical information. Judged on quality of
produce and educational value.
Prizes: 1st - $20 voucher from T&T Seeds Ltd.;
2nd - $15 voucher from OSC; 3rd - $10 voucher from
Stokes Seeds
34. Home Grown Preserves. Display of home grown produce
used, with jar of preserves, e.g. salsa, and recipe (ingredient
list only). Judged on quality of produce and attractiveness of
display.
Prizes: 1st - $20 voucher from Jerome Flowers & Gifts;
2nd - $10 voucher from Stokes Seeds; 3rd - $10 voucher
from Lake Huron Video
35. Display from my Garden. Minimum of 15 labelled
vegetables, in 3' by 3' space. Judged on quality of produce
and educational value.
Prizes: 1st - $20 voucher from Smeltzer’s Garden
Centre; 2nd - $20 voucher from Coffee Culture; 3rd - $10
voucher from Lindenberg Seeds
MOST POINTS IN OPEN VEGETABLES
$20 voucher from Quinn Florist Ltd.
NEW EXHIBITOR WITH MOST POINTS
$20 voucher from Corabelle’s
28
Culinary Arts
CLASS 7
OVERSEER: Heather White 519-395-3398, Mary Farrell
RULES:
1. All preserves must be sealed, but not waxed.
2. Rusty lids may be disqualified.
3. No food colouring.
4. Pickles are to be in jars no larger than 1qt./1L.
5. Jams and jellies are to be in 1 pint (500ml) or ½ pint (250ml)
jars.
6. No Saran Wrap on baking - display each entry in a clear
plastic bag.
7. No pre-made mixes are to be used as baking entries.
A. PRESERVES:
1. Dill Pickles: 1st - $10; 2nd - $5 Foodland voucher; 3rd - $3.
2. Sweet Cucumber Pickles: 1st - $10; 2nd - $5 Foodland
voucher; 3rd - $3.
3. Salsa: 1st - $10; 2nd - $5 Foodland voucher; 3rd - $3.
4. Other Tomato Preserve: 1st - $10 Zehrs voucher; 2nd - $5
Foodland voucher; 3rd - $3.
5. Any other Vegetable Pickle: 1st - $10 Zehrs voucher; 2nd $5 Foodland voucher; 3rd - $3.
6. Canned Fruit - any variety: 1st - $10 Zehrs voucher; 2nd $5 Foodland voucher; 3rd - $3.
7. Certo Jam Special - any variety of jam (Certo label must
accompany entry): 1st - $20 Certo voucher and $5; 2nd $10 Certo voucher; 3rd - $3.
8. Bernardin Jelly Special - any variety of jelly (Bernardin
pectin label must accompany entry): 1st - $20 Bernardin
voucher and $5; 2nd - $5; 3rd - $3.
9. Bernardin “Best in Show” - Judge's choice of best entry of
preserves (entry must be in a Bernardin jar to qualify): $20
Bernardin Gift Certificate.
10. Bernardin Gift Pack Special - to be judged on attractiveness
and creativity only. Gift must include at least three (3) jars, of
which, at least two (2) must be sealed preserves.
Appropriate additional items are allowed. All jars must have
Bernardin Snap Lids: 1st - $10 Bernardin vouch and $10;
2nd - $5; 3rd - $3.
11. Creative Craft Award - Best decorative or functional
homemade craft made, using a Bernardin mason jar(s): 1st
$10 + $20 Bernardin Gift Certificate; 2nd - $5; 3rd - $3.
MOST POINTS IN PRESERVES:
One year subscription to Kincardine Independent
29
B. BAKING:
12. Two crust Pie: 1st - $25 Sobeys voucher; 2nd - $10 Zehrs
voucher; 3rd - $5.
13. One crust Pie: 1st - $10; 2nd - $5; 3rd - $3; Top 3 entries
also receive gift prizes from Tenderflake.
14. 5 Muffins: 1st - $25 Crisco voucher; 2nd - $10 Crisco
voucher; 3rd - $5.
15. 5 Chocolate Chip Cookies: 1st - $25 Robin Hood voucher;
2nd - $10 Robin Hood voucher; 3rd - $5.
16. 5 Cookies (not Chocolate Chip): 1st - $15 Bruce Bar & Grill
voucher; 2nd - $8.00; 3rd - $5.
17. 4 Sticky Buns: 1st - $15 and gift certificate; 2nd - $10 and gift
price; 3rd - $3.
18. 5 Buns (must be baked together): 1st - $10 Zehrs voucher;
2nd - $5; 3rd - $3.
19. 1 loaf Bread (not machine bread): 1st - $15 and gift prize;
2nd - $10 and gift prize; 3rd - $5.
20. 1 loaf Bread machine bread: 1st - $25 Sobeys voucher;
2nd - $5; 3rd - $3.
MOST POINTS IN BAKING:
One year subscription to Kincardine Independent
**Note: if there are 5+ entries in a class, the overseers may split
the category as they see fit.
Kincardine Agricultural Society
CAKE WHEEL
DONATIONS OF CAKES
GRATEFULLY ACCEPTED
Please deliver donations to Connaught Park Pavilion
on Saturday, September 5, 2009
before 11:00 a.m.
30
60% Whole Wheat Bread Competition
RULES:
1.
Bread entry 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/Exhibition 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 at the convention in February 2011.
The Convention winner will become the OAAS Ontario
Bread Baker Champion for the year.
4.
In the case where the District winner is unable to send an
entry to the convention, then the 2nd prize district winner will
be eligible to enter.
5.
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 ½” (20 cm x 10 cm x 7 cm)
Maximum size: 9” x 5” x 3” (23 cm x 13 cm x 7.5 cm)
6.
A full loaf of 60% whole wheat bread is required to be
shown.
7.
District winners must send, to the committee by January 15,
2010, their recipe for entry on the card provided and the
signed “consent to publish” form.
7.
Exhibit (loaf of bread) must be in a clean, clear, plastic bag,
tagged with the Exhibitor's name, address, and District
represented, using the entry tag provided.
8.
Entries will be received at the Canadian Room from 7:30 to
8:30 a.m. on the Friday morning of the Convention. Judging
will commence at 9:30 a.m. Bread will be judged according
to OAAS Homecraft Judging Standards.
Provincial Prize Money: 1st - $50.00; 2nd - $30.00; 3rd - $20.00
31
Quilts
CLASS 8
OVERSEER: Bessie Farrell 519-396-3294,
Marion Underwood, Barb Kersey, Maria Hodgins.
! All exhibitors are encouraged to read the Rules &
Regulations printed near the beginning of this book.
! Individuals and groups are encouraged to participate in
the quilt categories however groups will not be considered
eligible for the Bonus Prizes. A group may become a
member upon payment of the usual (individual)
membership fee, and when entering any Class must be
identified by a membership number.
! If you are a NEW EXHIBITOR please write “NE” beside
your name on the entry tag. (Only individual members
qualify for New Exhibitor prizes)
! Include samples of materials used if available. Please
indicate pattern and designer on tag, if known. Attach
entry tags & samples with safety pins where possible.
PRIZES: Sections 1 - 10: 1st Prize $10; 2nd Prize $8;
3rd Prize $6.
QUILTS MADE BY ONE PERSON - eligible for District 10 &
OAAS competitions. Must be made and quilted solely by the
exhibitor. Please indicate pattern and designer on tag, if known.
1. Pieced - hand quilted, min 72” x 90”
2. Appliquéd quilt - hand quilted, min 72” x 90”
3. Whole cloth (plain material, fancy quilting) - hand quilted,
min 72” x 90”
4. Any other quilt - hand quilted, min 72” x 90”
5. **Pieced quilt - machine quilted, not by long arm,
min 48” x 48”
6. **Any other quilt - machine quilted, not by long arm,
min 48” x 48”
**Entries in sections 5 and 6 must be a minimum of 48 inches by
48 inches measured on the perimeter - total perimeter
measurement to be at least 192 inches. Note the article can be
square, rectangular, etc.
32
QUILTS MADE BY ONE OR MORE PERSONS
7.
8.
9.
10.
Pieced quilt, hand quilted - made by an individual or a
group, no size restrictions
Any other quilt, hand quilted - made by an individual or a
Pieced quilt, machine quilted - made by an individual or a
Any other quilt, machine quilted - made by an individual or
a group, no size restrictions
MISCELLANEOUS - Can be either hand or machine quilted if
not specified
PRIZES: Sections 11 - 20: 1st Prize $5; 2nd Prize $4;
3rd Prize $3.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
Quilt top, not quilted, min 72” x 90”
Quilt or comforter, tied - any size
Rag quilt - any size
Crib or Lap quilt, hand quilted, min 36” x 40”
Crib or Lap quilt, machine quilted, min 36” x 40”
Crib quilt, pre-printed panel
Wall hanging, ready to hang, hand quilted, less than 48” x
48”
Wall hanging, ready to hang, machine quilted, less than
48” x 48”
Seasonal table runner (Christmas, Thanksgiving, etc.),
hand or machine quilted
Lady’s jacket , pieced
Lady’s bag, pieced
BONUS PRIZES FOR MOST POINTS
! To the exhibitor with the most points in Sections 1-10
! To the exhibitor with the most points in Section 11-20
! To the NEW EXHIBITOR with the most points in this Class
Prizes to be announced on the day.
33
Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies
Annual Hand Quilted Championship Quilt Competition
Eligibility, Rules and Regulations
General Conditions:
A. Entries must be solely made and hand quilted by the
exhibitor and exhibited and judged at a local Ontario
Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS) to be eligible for
this competition.
B. Entry quilts must be a minimum of 72” x 90” (smaller quilts
will not be eligible to proceed to the next levels of
competition).
C. Judging will occur at local fairs and district levels. A
Provincial Grand Champion Quilt will be selected at the
Annual OAAS Convention.
D. 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.
E. The winning Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies
Champion Quilt will not be eligible to compete in any future
District and/or Convention OAAS competition.
F. The winner's name and pattern to be displayed at the Fair on
sign provided by OAAS.
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 ownair,
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.
The GRAND CHAMPION and the RESERVE GRAND
CHAMPION are judged from all first and second prize ELIGIBLE
quilts.
34
Winning quilt will receive Grand Champion Rosette and
second will receive Reserve Grand Champion rosette.
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 are eligible to enter the Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies Championship Quilt Competition at
their Annual Convention.
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 Place, $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).
OAAS 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.
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.
35
10. Any protests must be made to the Homecraft Committee of
the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies in writing
within 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.
For further information please contact:
Ontario Association Of Agricultural Societies,
Kathryn Lambert
P.O. Box 189, Glencoe, ON N0L 1M0
Tel: 519-287-3553 Fax: 519-287-2000
Annual Machine-Quilted Quilt/Wall Hanging
Championship Competition
Eligibility, Rules and Regulations
General Conditions:
A. Entries must be solely made and machine quilted by the
exhibitor and exhibited and judged at a local Ontario
Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS) fair to be eligible
for this competition.
B. Entires to be measured on the perimeter Total perimeter
measurement to be a minimum of 192 inches 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 Quilted Article will be
selected at the Annual OAAS Convention.
D. Upon making entry into the OAAS Machine Quilting
Competition, the Exhibitor agrees to participate in any
promotional activities related to the competition.
E. The winning OAAS Champion Machine Quilt/Wall Hanging
will not be eligible to compete in any future District and/or
Convention OAAS competitions.
F. The winner's name to be displayed at the Fair on a 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.
36
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 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
eligible Machine-quilted quilts 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 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 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 Machine-Quilted
articles as well as a Reserve Champion or Second Best of
Show of all eligible Machine-quilted quilts..
The Grand Champion and the Reserve Grand Champion are
judged from all first and second prize ELIGIBLE articles.
Winners will receive a Rosette.
District Competitions:
1. Judging at the District competitions will be the responsibility
of each OAAS District.
2. The first place winning machine quilted article from the
District Competitions 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 Final
Championship Competition, the Second Prize winner at the
District Competition will be eligible.
3. Ribbons will be awarded at District level for First, Second and
Third prize quilts.
4. All District entries must be registered on the OAAS
Championship Machine Quilting Entry Form, returned to the
OAAS Secretary by December 1. (NOTE: Late entry forms
may disqualify the District Quilt entry from competition.)
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.
37
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 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 Exhibition 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 the winner has been announced.
6. 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.
7. No machine quilt article 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
Convention.
10. The entry judged Best of Show at the February Convention
will be declared the OAAS Champion Machine Quilted
Article.
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.
For further information please contact:
Ontario Association Of Agricultural Societies,
Kathryn Lambert
P.O. Box 189, Glencoe, ON N0L 1M0
Tel: 519-287-3553 Fax: 519-287-2000
38
Amateur Photography
CLASS 9
OVERSEER: Doris Clark, 519 395-3452
Doris Clark, LKP Consulting
RULES:
1. Maximum size 8" x 10".
2. Matting and framing not allowed but must be mounted on
black Bristol Board with a 1 inch border.
3. Entries to be submitted no more than two consecutive years.
4. Split class if there are 10 or more entries entered, and make
2 classes.
5. PLEASE PUT ENTRY TAG IN UPPER RIGHT HAND CORN
SECTIONS:
1. 1 print - “Your Favourite Photo”
2. 1 print - “Generations”
3. 1 print - “Nature’s Splendor”
4. 1 print - “Rusting Iron”
5. 1 print - "Kincardine Event”
6. 1 print - “We’ve Got a Good Thing Growing” - Flower
Bed/Garden”
7. 1 print - “Friends”
8. 1 print - "Action"
9. 1 print - “Weather”
10. 4 prints - “Animals”
12. 4 prints - “Kincardine Fall Fair”
13. 4 prints - “Vacation” (named)
14. 4 prints - “Rustic Buildings”
15. 4 prints - "Kids”
PRIZES: 1st - $5.00; 2nd $3.00; 3rd $2.00
SPECIAL AWARDS:
OVERALL BEST SINGLE PHOTO:
$10.00 donated by LKP Consulting
OVERALL BEST GROUP OF 4 PHOTO:
$10.00 donated by LKP Consulting
39
2010 Photo Competition
OAAS District 10
OBJECTIVES:
! To publicize the activities of the Agricultural Societies in
the District.
! To promote interest in exhibiting through Photography.
! To share new and different ideas with other Societies.
CLASS 1: Colour Prints. Maximum 4" x 6".
Open to ALL Cameras - 35 mm and Digital.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Having fun at the Fair
Youth participating at your fair
Best vegetable display
Livestock show (excluding 4-H)
4-H Livestock class
A child and their pet(s)
Someone taking an unexpected rest in an unusual place
(must be candid)
Senior(s) at your Fair
Group display
Behind the scenes (candid)
Fair Ambassador involvement
Animals and people at your Fair (together at your Fair)
Your best picture at the Fair
Candid shot of spectator(s) at your Fair
Live action (singers, horse pulls, etc.)
What’s new at your Fair
Child(ren) at your Fair
A floral arrangement
A general display of your choice (at Fair) (woodworking,
antiques, etc.)
JUNIOR SECTION: An interesting picture at your fair taken
by a child under 10 years of age.
No monetary prizes will be awarded.
Ribbons to be given.
RULES & REGULATIONS:
1. Coloured prints to be taken at the 2010 Home Fair.
2. Only one entry for each section from a Society.
3. All prints must be mounted individually on white bristol
board with 1” border. (This size will be strictly adhered
to.)
4. Prints to be printed on photo paper.
5. No scotch tape on prints.
6. Each entry to be properly identified showing class, section,
and name of Society on back of bristol board.
40
Using white labels on back. Use Pencil or Type.
7. If any of the above rules are not adhered to, prints will be
disqualified.
8. All entries to e claimed by the society after the meeting.
9. All entries will be judged on the following scale:
! 40 points - Quality of photography (i.e. focused, angle of
shot, correct lighting)
! 40 points - Content of picture (i.e. representative of
category, does it appeal to viewer? can it be
identified as a fair scene?)
! 20 points - Educational value (i.e. does it tell a story?)
PLEASE insert these rules and categories in your society’s fair
book.
Prints to be forwarded, by October 20, 2010, to:
Mrs. Bessie Farrell, 519 396-3294
1160 Mauer Crescent, Kincardine, ON N2Z 1G3
COMMITTEE:
Bessie Farrell
Gail Dupuis
Linda Harris
Ruth Ann Hellyer
(work)
Betty Gillies
519-396-3294
519-881-329 or 519-793-6711
519-323-4622
519-578-4705
519-745-1002 (ext. 281)
519-338-2705
41
PHOTO CONTEST
FOR THE 2010 OAAS CONVENTION
OBJECTIVES OF CONTEST:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
To help publicize the activities of all AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY FAIRS in the OAAS.
To create real pride in the creation of well-kept grounds
and buildings.
To encourage more attractive staging of exhibitions and
displays.
To educate and provide a source of PRIDE in a
community's development.
To communicate NEW ideas to other Fairs.
To establish an up-to-date library of images for OAAS
promotions.
RULES and GUIDELINES to follow:
1. Competition is open to each and every AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY staging a FAIR in the Province of ONTARIO in
2008.
2. Each SOCIETY may submit 1-CD disc with all images
downloaded – identifying each image by the CATEGORY
# only.
OR
1 – 2x2 slide of each category, identifying each slide's
category and Fair name on slide
3. All prints – 4x6 or 5x7 are to be mounted on bristol board
with a 1” border, with category # and
Fair name on the back.
4. NO Professional Photographers permitted.
5. Absolutely NO DIGITAL IMAGE enhancing allowed.
6. PLEASE do not use tape on CDs / slides / photographs.
7. Judging will be done by a committee approved by the
chairman.
8. Prize winning images will be shown and awards presented
at the 2010 OAAS Convention.
9. Prize money will be mailed to the winners following the
convention.
10. Non-winning entries may be picked up at the registration
desk during the convention.
11. All 1st place images will become the property of the
OAAS. Remaining entries will be returned upon request.
ENTRIES: ALL entries – Slides / CDs / Photos are to be
sent by Dec. 1st, 2009 to
Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS)
c/o Kathryn Lambert, Box 189, Glencoe, ON N0L 1M0
42
SPECIAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AWARD:
Awarded to the SOCIETY scoring the most points in each
category.
1st – 10 points 2nd – 8 points 3rd – 6 points
4th – 4 points 5th – 2 points
GRAND CHAMPION Plaque – donated by Canadian
National Exhibition
Junior CHAMPION Plaque – donated by Canadian National
Exhibition – cat. #1, #6, #10.
Judging Standards:
QUALITY of IMAGE
CONTENT of IMAGE
EDUCATIONAL value
Glossary of Terms:
Digital Imaging is the term used for pictures created by digital
cameras, where file is not used. Thus the term digital images or
pictures are interchangeable for this contest where both systems
are allowed, film and digital.
≒Please note: Many Fairs throughout th
contest to their Fair visitors,
OAAS contest.
This is encourage
promote your Fair.
Just remembe
category to the OAAS CONTEST.
≒ Something NEW is the use of di
simplify viewing at the Fair lev
submitted to you as 4x6 prints,
difficult to obtain the use of a
≒ For the OAAS CONTEST, submit t
43
2010 OAAS Fair Photo Contest
DIGITAL IMAGING now accepted
Deadline: Entries must be received by Dec. 1st, 2009,
Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS)
c/o Kathryn Lambert, Box 189, Glencoe, ON N0L 1M0
Guidelines: All pictures / images are to be taken at you 2008
Fair.
See COMPLETE SET OF RULES ON
PRECEDING PAGE.
Categories for 2x2 SLIDES, DIGITAL IMAGES (images
downloaded onto CD)
HUMAN INVOLVEMENT
1. Youth Participation: ie. exhibit / display / ribbons won, etc.
2. Adult / Senior Involvement: ie. working / displays /
enjoying
3. CANDID shot of people having fun at your Fair.
4. CANDID shot of someone too pooped to participate
anymore.
DISPLAYS
5. Most unusual Display at your Fair (your idea).
6. 4-H involvement at your Fair: ie. livestock / displays
7. Homecraft at your Fair: ie. displays / demonstrations, etc.
8. Live Action Shows: ie. singers / pulls / demos, etc.
9. Quilts / Handcrafts at your Fair (from your viewpoint)
ANIMALS
10. Livestock: ie. displays / shows / demos
11. Pet Show: your interpretation of what you see.
12. Live Demos: ie. blacksmithing / sheep shearing, etc.
13. Birds / Small Animals: ie. bird show / rabbits, etc.
PROMOTIONAL
14. Showing Fair Identification: ie. displays / ribbons, etc.
15. Fair Ambassador Involvement: ie. with displays / ribbons,
etc.
16. What is this year's Fair Theme: ie. displays / signs, etc.
Categories for PRINTS (4x6 or 5x7 mounted on Bristol board
with 1” border)
17. Children at your Fair
18. People / creatures and critters at your Fair
19. Something “new” this year at your Fair
44
SPECIAL AWARD for 2009: “ADVERTISING YOUR FAIR”
20. 8x10 PHOTO – showing a Fair sign - constructed of
Agricultural Products, showing the Fair and the Date:
ie. store window / store front / lawn display / field display,
etc.
Judging Standards
- Quality of Photo / image: focus / angle of shot / lighting,
etc.
- Content of Picture: category? / appeal to viewer / Fair
involvement
- Educational Value: informative? / Promotional?
- FAIR Identification: ie. ribbons / signs, etc.
PRIZE LIST
Winners will be announced at OAAS CONVENTION 2010
A list will be available upon request.
MONETARY AWARDS
1st - $20.00 2nd - $16.00
5th - $5.00
3rd - $12.00
4th - $7.00
GET INVOLVED! PROMOTE YOUR FAIR!
SHOW US YOUR FAIR! SHOW OTHERS YOUR FAIR!
45
2 DIMENSIONAL FAIR DISPLAY
“ORIGINAL HANDMADE”
(to be displayed at Convention 2011)
Entry Rules:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Theme: “Promoting Your Fair”
Limited to one entry per Agricultural Society.
Name and date of Fair (District, Contact Person and
Owner) to be clearly shown on back.
No raised items – must lay flat.
Use combination of photos, art, clippings, etc., mounted
on standard full sheet of bristol board. (approx. 22”x28”)
Entries to be set up on Friday, from 7:30 a.m. – 8:30
a.m., Ontario Room.
Judging will commence at 9:00 a.m., Friday.
Display must be removed between 5:00 p.m. and
6:00 p.m. on Friday evening.
No electrical or moving parts.
Entries must be original and hand made.
Judging Standards:
1.
2.
3.
4.
11.
Overall appearance – 20 points
Attract and hold attention – 30 points
Competition theme clear – 40 points
Quality materials / end product – 10 points
Note: The Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies
cannot be responsible for lost items. Do not put
valuables on the display. Oversize displays will be
disqualified.
PRIZES: 1st - $40.00
2nd - $30.00
3rd - $20.00
***NEW CATEGORY FOR 2010 FAIRS***
2 Dimensional Fair Display professionally designed and made
Same rules (with the exception of rule 10),
judging standards and prize money as above.
46
3 DIMENSIONAL FAIR DISPLAY
(to be displayed at Convention 2011)
Entry Rules:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Theme: “Promoting Your Fair”
Limited to one entry per Agricultural Society.
Name and date of Fair to be clearly shown.
Dimensions: 42” wide x 48” high x 36” deep
(107cm wide x 123cm high x 92cm deep)
Drapes, overhangs, etc. will be considered as part of the
dimensions.
Pre-registration of display is necessary as space is
limited and will be assigned.
Entries to be set up on Friday from 7:30 a.m. – 8:30
a.m., Ontario Room.
Judging will commence at 9:00 a.m., Friday.
Display must be removed between 5:0 p.m. and 6:00
p.m. on Friday evening.
No electrical or moving parts allowed.
Judging Standards:
1.
2.
3.
4.
11.
Overall appearance – 20 points
Attract and hold attention – 30 points
Competition theme clear – 40 points
Quality of materials / end product – 10 points
Note: The Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies
cannot be responsible for lost items. Do not put
valuables on the display. Oversize displays will be
disqualified.
PRIZES: 1st - $50.00
2nd - $40.00
47
3rd - $30.00
Junior Hobbies and Crafts
CLASS 12
OVERSEERS: Kimberley Hall 519-396-5669
Stedmans V&S Department Store
Rules:
1. All Junior exhibitors must register with the Fall Fair Secretary to
obtain an exhibitor number. No fee is required however you must
have an exhibitor number to enter any class. Juniors choosing
to exhibit in any adult class, must pay the established
membership fee.
2. Print name, address and exhibitor number on the entry tag;
one entry tag per item. Please include exhibitor’s age beside
their name on the entry tag.
3.One entry per person per numbered section of each class.
4. All work must be the work of the exhibitor.
5. Entry tags must be attached securely; use safety pins where
possible.
5 years and under
One prize will be awarded to each exhibitor in this age group.
Please see the overseer when you pick up your item(s).
1. Print your name, first name only
2. Potato Print; 8-1/2 x 11
3. Draw a picture of a plant with leaves, stem and roots
4. Playdough Flower
6 - 12 years
PRIZES: 1st - $3; 2nd - $2; 3rd - $1.50; 4th - $1; 5th - $.50
6. Three Healthy Snacks - which are from plants
7. Painted Rock - create a creature, doorstop or something
fun.
8. Sprouted seeds
9. A collage of flowers on construction paper.
10. Farm scene - made from plasticine.
11. Six different Nature items - display end; labeled in egg
carton.
12. Bird feeder or Birdhouse - something to feed or house your
feathered friends.
13. Plant made from Lego.
14. Homemade Bookmark - 2” x 7”
15. Something old made into something new - include a
description, not to exceed 4 lines.
SPECIAL - A prize to the 1st place winner only, $10 Gift
Certificate.
16. Potato head; make face features from other plants and
vegetables.
48
13 - 18 years
PRIZES: 1st - $3; 2nd - $2; 3rd - $1.50; 4th - $1
(unless otherwise specified)
17. Homemade Thank You to a farmer.
18. Knitting - washcloth, beanbag, socks, any item.
19. Mother’s Day gift - include something grown.
20. Picture or model with part of the plant labeled.
21. Something made from wood - not to exceed 30” in any
direction
22. Something you grew ie. Plant, flower, vegetable.
23. Jeans recycled - transform old jeans into a skirt, purse,
wallets, etc.
24. Decorated Cake - using theme - judged on appearance
only.
25. Beaded jewellery.
SPECIAL - A prize to the 1st place winner only, $10 Gift
Certificate.
26. Egg Head People - more than 1 using 1/2 egg shell as the
body; with grass for hair.
Junior Vegetables
Class 11
OVERSEERS: Betty Jean White 519-396-3393, Helen Orr
PRIZES: 1st - $2.00; 2nd - $1.50; 3rd - $1.00
Contributing Sponsors: Bob & Betty Jean White
Please follow “How to Prepare Vegetables and Fruit for
Exhibition” in Garden Produce, Class 5
11 YEARS AND UNDER
1. 5 carrots
2. 2 tomatoes
3. 2 cucumbers
4. Biggest sunflower head
5. Biggest vegetable
12 TO 18 YEARS
6. 3 beets, 5 to 8 cm diameter
7. 3 tomatoes, red
8. 5 potatoes
9. 5 pickling cucumbers, 8 to 10 cm long
10. Most unusually-shaped vegetable
MOST POINTS IN JUNIOR VEGETABLES – $5.00
NEW EXHIBITOR WITH MOST POINTS – $5.00
49
Junior Flowers
Class 12
Contributing Sponsors: Eileen Stewart, Epsilon Alpha
PRIZES: 1st - $5.00; 2nd - $3.00; 3rd - $2.00
HOW TO PREPARE FLOWERS FOR EXHIBITION
1. All flowers must be grown by the exhibitor or a member of
the family.
2. Flowers should be shown with their own foliage.
3. Accessories will be permitted.
11years and under
1. Wild, Wild World - arrangement of wild flowers (Prize
money donated by Eileen Stewart)
2. Prehistoric Blooms - snapdragons
3. Little Miss Muffet - yellow, orange and white flowers, with a
spider theme. (Prize money donated by Epsilon Alpha)
4. Jack and Jill - flowers of various sizes and colours, in a
plastic sand pail
5. Humpty Dumpty - small flowers in an egg cup
12 to 18 years
6. Wild, Wild World - arrangement of wild flowers (Prize
money donated by Eileen Stewart)
7. Prehistoric Blooms - snapdragons
8. Little Miss Muffet - yellow, orange and white flowers, with a
spider theme. (Prize money donated by Epsilon Alpha)
9. Humpty Dumpty - small flowers in an egg cup
10. Mistress Mary - arrangement of pink, purple and white
flowers in a basket
MOST POINTS IN JUNIOR FLOWERS: $5.00
NEW EXHIBITOR WITH MOST POINTS: $5.00
CLASS 13
Junior Baking
OVERSEER: Heather White 519-395-3398, Mary Farrell
RULES:
1. No food colouring.
2. No Saran Wrap - display each entry in a clear plastic bag.
3. No pre-made mixes to be used as baking entries.
1. 1 Loaf Bread (may use bread machine): 1st - $15;
2nd - $5; 3rd - $3.
2. 5 Squares or Bars (may be no-bake): 1st - $15;
2nd - $5; 3rd - $3;.
50
O.A.A.S. DISTRICT AND PROVINCIAL
Plain Chocolate Chip, No Nuts
Cookie Competition
CLASS 14
Rules 2010:
Kincardine Competition:
1. Contest is open to youth ages 10 to 15
(as of December 31 the current year of competition).
2. One class only.
3. Eight (8) chocolate chip cookies - no larger than 3” (6.75 cm)
and no smaller than 2” (5 cm).
4. Cookies are to be displayed on a firm, disposable plate.
5. Judged: 25 points - presentation, appearance cookies & box
15 points - general appearance
15 points - internal appearance
45 points - flavour
Kincardine Prize Money:
1st - $10.00 2nd - $8.00 3rd - $5.00
* Winner will go on to the District competition.
District Competition:
6. The winner from each Fair/Exhibition will be eligible to enter
at the District Competition.
7. District entry must consist of 8 cookies displayed on a firm,
disposable plate.
8. Cookies must be no larger than 3” (6.75 cm) and no smaller
than 2” (5 cm).
Prize money to be paid by the District.
Provincial Competition:
10. The entrant must be the winner from the District Competition.
11. The entry for the District must consist of 8 cookies displayed
on a plate provided by the OAAS Chocolate Chip Cookie
Committee.
12. Cookies are to be no larger than 3” (6.75 cm) and no smaller
than 2” (5 cm).
13. The entry must be tagged with the Exhibitor’s name, address
and District represented using the entry tag provided.
14. District winners must send to the committee by January 15,
2010, the “Personal Waiver Form” signed also by
parent/guardian.
15. Cookies will be judged according to the OAAS Homecraft
Judging Standards.
16. Entries will be received in the Ontario Room on the
Convention Floor between 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. on Friday
morning of the convention. Judging will commence at 9:30
a.m.
Provincial Prize Money:
1st - $20.00 2nd - $15.00 3rd - $10.00
with 12 prizes of $5.00
51
YOUTH POSTER COMPETITION
“ORIGINAL HANDMADE DESIGN”
CLASS 15
A) Junior up to, and including, Grade 6
B) Youth Grade 7 to Grade 12 inclusive
ENTRY RULES:
1. "Promoting your Fair”.- Name and date of fair must be
clearly shown on poster.
2. Must be hand drawn.
3. Poster size: Minimum 8.5" x 11” (23cm x 28cm)
Maximum 12” x 18” (30.5cm x 46cm)
4. Each entry must be mounted on a BLACK ART CARD
or BRISTOL BOARD showing a 2” border.
5. Name of Fair, District, contact person, owner of poster and
school, to be clearly labeled on the back of each entry.
6. Limited to ONE entry per class per DISTRICT. Each district
to hold a competition prior to the 2011 convention.
7. The winning poster from each class at each fair will be
eligible to enter the district competition. District winners are
eligible to enter at the provincial competition.
8. Entries to be delivered to the Craft Room on Friday morning
of the competition between 7:30 am to 8:30 am. Judging
will commence at 9:00 a.m. Posters must be picked up
between 5:00 pm to 6:00 pm Friday evening.
NOTE: OAAS cannot be responsible for lost items.
JUDGING STANDARDS:
1)
Overall appearance: 20 points
2)
Attract and hold attention: 30 points
3)
Competition theme clear: 40 points
4)
Quality materials/end product: 10 points.
Kincardine Prize Money:
1st - $10.00 2nd - $8.00
3rd - $5.00
* Winner will go on to the district competition.
NOTE: The winning poster from each class at each fair will be
eligible to enter the district competition. District winners
are eligible to enter Provincial competition.
Provincial Prizes:
Class A (Junior) - 1st $25, 2nd $15; 3rd $10
Class B (Youth) - 1st $25, 2nd $15; 3rd $10
Prizes donated by THRILL SHOW PRODUCTIONS INC.,
Dorchester, ON.
52
Elementary School Competition
OVERSEERS: Eva Wilken 519-396-2335,
Carol Machan 519-396-6589; Marg Hodgins, Gladys Hodgins,
Ruth Anne Robinson, Erin Clark, Sharon Arnold, Lois Davey.
NOTE:
All entries submitted by teachers through
corresponding elementary schools and judged
prior to the fair.
CONTRIBUTING SPONSOR:
Kincardine Lions Club (prizes)
Dar Lyn Pools & Spas (tags)
PRIZES AWARDED AT SCHOOL
1st - $2.50; 2nd - $2.00; 3rd - $1.50; 4th - $1.00; 5th - $0.50
SCHOOL SPECIAL
To School With Highest Points: Donated by Reid's Corner
Women’s Institute towards the purchase of book(s) for the
school library.
STUDENT SPECIAL
Awarded to Student with Most Points
Kincardine Agricultural Society
CAKE WHEEL
DONATIONS OF CAKES
GRATEFULLY ACCEPTED
Please deliver donations to Connaught Park Pavilion
on Saturday, September 4, 2010
before 11:00 a.m.
53
2010 Agricultural Executive
Tel: 613-826-2149
Fax: 613-826-2307
mbrophy@xplanet.com
Past President
Meredith Brophy
RR 4, Osgood, ON K0A 2W0
President
Carl DeSchutter
Tel: 519-287-5311
Box 930, 129 Symes St. Glenocoe, ON N0L 1M0
cfraleigh@hotmail.com
1st Vice President
Fred Cooper
RR 1, Troy ON L0R 2B0
Derfcooper@gmail.com
Tel: 519-647-2714
2010 Homecraft Executive
Past President
Joanne Miller
121 Mill St., Box 52, Tara ON N0H 2N0
jemiller@brucetelecom.com
Tel: 519-934-0109
President
Carl DeSchutter
Tel: 519-287-5311
Box 930, 129 Symes St., Glencoe, ON N0L 1M0
1st Vice President
Fred Cooper
1590 4th Con. W., RR , Troy ON L0R 2B0
derfcooper@gmail.com
Tel: 519-647-2714
2nd Vice President
Carl DeSchutter
Tel: 519-287-5311
Box 930, 129 Symes St., Glencoe, ON N0L 1M0
Secretary
Kathryn Lambert
P.O. Box 189, Glencoe, N0L 1M0
54
Tel: 519-278-3553
Fax: 519-287-2000
oaas@bellnet.ca
District 10 Directors
Agricultural Director
Ken Schlorff
21 Ridout St., Walkerton, ON N0G 2V0
Tel: 519-881-2763
Homecraft Director
Dorothy Grasett
Tel: 519-392-6001
2 Heyshan St., Box 253, Teeswater ON N0G 2S0
TROPHIES AND AWARDS
Various trophies and awards are presented at the
annual Fall Fair and 4-H Awards Banquet. All efforts have
been made to identify these throughout this Prize List in the
classes to which they pertain.
The Kincardine Agricultural Society sincerely thanks
these sponsors.
GRANTS RECEIVED FOR 2010
Provincial........................................................................$3,542.00
County ............................................................................$1,300.00
Municipality of Kincardine ..............................................$1,000.00
The Society of Energy Professionals (Bruce Power)......$3,000.00
Enbridge ............................................................................$500.00
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THANKS
The officers and members of the Kincardine Agricultural Society
acknowledge with sincere appreciation the support and
cooperation of the following contributors who have made a most
worthwhile donation to the Fair.
Every effort is made to acknowledge these generous supporters.
Please forgive any exclusions - a final list of sponsors will be
displayed at the Fair.
Special thanks to:
Cory Campbell
MTC Computers
Kincardine Commercial Printing
Chris Hartwick & the Parks Dept. - Municipality of Kincardine
would like to thank all volunteers
and exhibitors that make the
Kincardine Fall Fair possible.
55
2010 DONATIONS
OTHER SPONSORS ARE LISTED ON THE
INSIDE BACK COVER
Bruce Woods Construction
Robert Q Travel
The Hair Loft
Dianne Barker Barrister & Solicitor
Kincardine Commercial Printing
Gordon Pharmasave
Reid’s Corners Women’s Institute
Select Sires Canada Inc.
Springbank Farm Supply
Anderkin Foods Inc.
McKechnie Pharmacy Ltd.
BDO Financial Services
I.C. Greenhouses
Lucknow District Co-Operative Inc.
Mario and Linda Pagnotta
Remax Land Exchange-Eian Farrell
Alvin & Virene Thompson
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Lindenberg Seeds Ltd.
Huron Video
Ontario Seed Company
T&T Seeds
Smeltzer’s Garden Centre
Corabelle’s
Jerome Flowers
Coffee Culture
Nine Waves
Jb’s
Fine Table & Bed
Kincardine Independent
Stokes Seeds Ltd.
Brushwood at Home
PLEASE SUPPORT THE LOCAL BUSINESSES
56
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The Kincardine Agricultural Society
acknowledges with thanks the
generous donations made by the
following:
$600 and Over
Miller Insurance Brokers Inc.
$500 and Over
Ontario Power Generation
Kincardine Lions Club
$100 and Over
West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance
Kincardine Sunset Quilters
W-S Feed & Supplies Ltd.
Courtney Grain and Seed
Conestogo Agri System Inc.
Royal Bank
Mike Snobelen Farms Ltd.
Beef Way
KINCARDINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Win a beautiful
Handmade
Queen-Size Quilt
Quilt Raffle Tickets $2.00 each
or 3 for $5.00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
COUNTRY DEPOT
MTC COMPUTERS
or from any KAS member
DRAW TO BE HELD AT THE FAIR
Saturday September 4th at 3 p.m.
in the Connaught Park Pavilion

2 0 1 0 PR IZ EL IS T

Transcription

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