HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-08-05, Page 224. Any article of Japanese embroldwy.
& A ceramic Christmas ornament - any finish.
h & A figurine In ceramic under 30 cm Stained or glazed finish
7. Any other ceramic object hand painted.
& Any article of crewel work.
1 9. Any bazaar article coating not more than $3 to make.
f 10. Macrame plant hanger of lamp. �.
r 11. Any other article of macrame not hanging.
Any other craft not listed above.
D. SPINNING AND WEAVING
t 1. Crocheted article from handspun yam.
2 Knitted article from handapun yarn.
3. Cushion handwoven with commercial yarn, any type of loom.
4. Bap or purse, handwoven"witlr•any yarn, any type of loom
& Set of 4 placemats, original design done on a 2 or 4 harness loom.
& Most original wall hanglgg madq on a frame loom using handspun yarn.
SPl`_CIAL: John Kerr, Beldrave will. donate a prize for woven articles.
SPECIAL: Betty Back Offers $10 to the winner ot'the most points In Section
R. - - Is 1. _
FLORAL FLORAL EXHIBIT
Section S
Committee: Helen Thompson (527-0108), Shirley Snell (527-1899), Grace
Campbell(527-1775), Winona'Pipe (527-18451,
NOTE: Quality and arrangement considered In all cut flowers. Classes
35-M suitability of containers considered. Gladioli stem must not measure
more than 20 to bottom of floret. Baskets must have handle.
4(�,,��,� Prizes: Classes 1 to 34 - $1; .75, .50.
1. AsterPPeWder Puff - 1 plant.
2 Aster Needle or Cactus type - 3 blooms.
3. Aster mixed colour - 5 blooms.
4. Bachelor's Burtons - 5 blooms.
5. Rex Begonia.
8. Calendula - 5 blooms.
7. Celala Pompus Plum 1 plume.
& Camoq.collectlon,7 stems,
9. Coleus cuttings 3 varieties,
10 Dahlia i bloom 8 to 8" In diameter,
11. Dahlia 1 bloom,4 to 8" In diameter.
12. Dahlia 3 blooms not more than 4'' In diameter.
13. Gladioli - 2 spikes.
14. Marigold - Large 3 blooms.
15. Marigold.;- Small 5'stems.
16. Pansy 5 blooms with foliage.
17. Petunia Large Ruffled 5 blooms.
18. Petunia Double 5 bloom.
19. ,napdragoh 3 spikes any colour,
20. Zinnia dahlia type 3 blooms over 4%-.
21. Zinnia dahlia type 3 blooms 2to . 41f2".
22. Zinnia Cactus - 3 blooms 1%h to 4".
73, Roses - Florebunda 1 spray.
24: Roses 3 blooms - 3 colours !tame attached.
25. Rotes - Yellow,Peace 1 bloom.
28. Geranium blooms 3 different colours.
27. African Violet - Single -.1 crown.
2B. African Violet - Double - 1 crown,
29. African Violet - Miniature - 1 crown.
30 Cactus collection 3 or more plants, 3uttabio cornalner
31. Terrarium - not more than 15" high.
32. A rare plant.
M. Baby Tears - any container.
34. in -door hanging pot - 8" or less In diameter, r
Tile Participation of Sealorth area schools Is encouraged. The
contributions of the children make the Fall Fair an event df,intereet to all
ages. Please check the 1981 schedules for changes and additions. Some
special prizes have been Included.
For further Information or clarification, please contact Paul Carroll,
School Section Convenor, at 527-0790 or 527-1880,
GENERAL RULES `
1, All pupils work must be placed under proper signs. Vegetablge. Flowers,
cooking, hobbles, crafts, etc.
2 Special tags are available from the secretary, Sharon Flanagan,
3152400, R.R. 1, Dublin: for each entry,
3. All entries to W judged, must have an entry tag.
4. To qualify, entry tags MUST BE properly filled In.
5, No prizea paid for articles not on list,
6. All entries MUST be In place in the Round Howe before noon, the first
day of the Fair. '
7. Eggs, must be placed for judging by noon on the first day of the Fair.
& Rules and regulations endorsed by the Fair must be -adhered- to.
9_ Children -exhibit -In.,grades..aa_cf .June.1981._Or- 1`11911W_0404.- , ,
10. Entries are not to be removed from the Round House until1,8:30 (4:30)
on Saturday 28th and should he claimed at that time to ensure r1' turn, the
remaining entries will be returned to S.P.S.on Mon. 28 where they may be
claimed.
11. No student will be permitted to make more than one entry In any one
class of each section.
HOW TO PREPARE VEGETABLES FOR EXHIBITION
1,. Choose medlum sized carrots, potatoes. beets.,
2 Choose regular shaped specimens:
a Cut off tops, Ieavilig only 2.5 cm.
41 Choose specimens the same size and shape If possible.
5. Polish with a dry cloth.
& Choose large onions. Do not peel.
7. Potatoes must not be washed,
& Pumpkins and squash together with cucumbers and gourds must have
stems on..
HOW TO PREPARE FLOWERS FOR EXHIBITION
1, Choose specimens that are- fresh and of the same size.
2 Tie the entry tag onto container with String.
VEGETABLES - SECTION A
Committee:.Joan Campbell (527-0137), Joyce Hugill, Zelda Bannerman.
Paper plates will be aupplied:
Prizes: Ist-$1',50; 2nd-S1.25)3rd-$11.00; 4th -S.75
1. Four garden carrots, short.
2 Three slicing cucumbers, 17.5 cm long or over, w+th stem on.
3. Four pickling beets.
4. Four Spanish onions with skins on.
5, Four garden carrots, long.
& Five pickling cucumbers under 7.5 cm, leave stem on.
7. Four table beets.
& Four cooking onions, with skins on. '
9. Five red, ripe tomatoes with stems on.
10. Ten potatoes, .any variety, in suitable box, girl exhibitor.
11. Two green cabbages.
12. Two pepper squash.
13: Ten potatoes, any variety, in, syllable box.'boy exhibitor.
14. Two ple pumpkins, 17.5 ern In pi't(ntefer:^ I
15. Largest pumpkin.
18. 3 ears popping own.
17. Largest squash.
18. Three ears sweet table Coal, husked.
19. '-two sunflower heads.
20. Three specimens of gourds, In suitable box, leave stems on.
21. A vegetable man. Mr. K-3).
22. A toy made from vegetables (Gr. 4•E).
23. A table contra -place made from vegetables (Gr. 7-8).
SPECIAL: Seeforth Farmere Cooperative offers a cash prize of 55.00 for
---- w-pupil-with-Am_blghestA mb4_r. of points In elementary School
Section - Vegetables - Section A.' '
SPECIAL: Topnotch Feeds Ltd. offers a cash prize of $3.00 for the pupil
with "second highest -number of points end a cash' prize of $2.00 for the
pupil with third' highest number of points to Elementary School Section -
Vegetables - Section A.
V:towA iRs: I>g �E`:'0ON ill],
A r
mittee: Edith Dun (52f�15fN), ud ey
Comn
Water will be proV,did.. Conta),nera�not taken tote ta}slderstlon wtten
judging except In Classes 19 and 4,
Prizes: Classes t-18 and 2245 - tst,$I.25;.2nd-$T.00; 3rd-$ 4th 3.50
Classes 19.21, -1st -32.00; 2nd -51.75; 3r¢ 51.50: 41h -Sl lo,
CLASS
i. Pansies 7 stems.
2 Sweet Peas, 5 sterns.
3 Gladioli, 3 spikes.
4. Asters, mixed colours, 5 blooms.
5. Asters, Powder puff. 5 stems. 'o ,
& Asters, Needle Asters, 5 stems.
T. Marigolds, Large, 3 blooms.
& Marigolds, Small, 5 stems.
9. Zinnias, Pompom, 5 $isms.
10. Zinnias, large, 3 stems.
11. Dahlias. Inge, i stem.
12. Dahlia@, Cactus, 3 stems.
13. Dahlles, baby or Pompom, 5 stems.
14. COMM. 5 $tem$.
15. A cheery atraridement in a coftee mug.
18. Petunia@, double.
17. Petunias, single, 2 colors.
18. Snapdragons, 3 spikes, any colour.
19. Dining table centra, flowers and containers not mora than 22.5 crn high.
20. Floral Mat.
21. Red and white arrangemept.
22. Rees, 3 blooms.
23. Morlbunda Roses, 1 spray.
24. Bachelor buttons or Cornflower, 5 stems.
25. Flower, arrangement using a small pumpkin or squash as container.
SPECIAL: Saaforth Jewellers offers a prize to the winner of mat points In
this soUlon.
SPECIAL: Sears offers a prize of $5.00 for the wanner in Class 25.
SPECIAL: The Seaforth Horticulture Society offers a tat and 2nd prize for
winners In Claes 20.
Would students and parents please read this prize list over carefully.
_ CRAFTS-SECTIOND
Committee: Laurens Regale (527-0715), Pam Soontlens.
Prizes: tat -S1.50; 2nd -51.25; 3rd -$1.00; 4th -S•75
COOKING- SECTION C
Committee: Thelma Broadfoot (527-0127); Mary Coleman; Rowena
Wallace; Dawn Papple.
CLASS
1. Kindergarten.ana Gr. 1 - 5 decorated plain -Cookies - 100% decoration. .,
2 Grades 24, 5 cup cakes - 100% decoration.
3. Grades 2-4, 5 unbaked squares, 1 klnd.
4. Grades 5.8, 5 Brownies - unload. -
5. Grades 56. 5 Bran Midflna d
Q Grade$ 5-8, 1 small Pizza approx. 12 - 14 cm,
7. Grades 7-8, 4 Chocolate Fudge Squares, plain (2.5 cm).
& Grades 7-8, 5 cup cakes - a theme: 80% decoration; 40% cake.
9. Grades 7$, 5 Chocolate chip cookies. k • ,
SPECIAL; Mrs. Dorothy Williams offers a cash prize of $5.00 for the pupil
with the highest number of points�ln Section C and a cash prize of 53.00 for
the pupil. with the Second highest number of points and a cash prize of $2.00
for the pupil with the third higtl'aet number of points.
CRAFTS - SECTION D
Incherge- Mrs. Robert Regale (527-0715), Mrs'. John Soontiens
Prizes: lst$1.50; 2nd51.25; 3rd$l.00; 4th$.75
CLASS'
1. An exhibit made tem. Logo Blocks (Grades
2 A Pencil Collection (Suitably blsplayod 'Graded 5.8).
3. A Ball Point Pen 6olleCtlon (Grades 3.8)
4. A project turned on the Lithe (Grades 7 and 8)
5. A project made from Wood (Grades 7 and 8).
& A project made from Piestic,(Grades 7 and 8).
7. An article of Latch Hooking (Grades 7 and 8).
&.An article of Clothing (Sewing) without a zipper (Grade 7).
9. An article of Clothing with a zipper (Grade 8).
10. A Macrame article ( be.
11, A Macrame -article (Grades 3.5).
12. A small useful! article suitable for a gift (Grades
13. An Embroidered Article (Grades 8.8).
14, An Article of Catch Hooking (Grades 4-0).
15. An Article of Latch Hooking (Grades 1-3).
16. One Article o1 Lego Blocks (not a k1t) (original Creation) (Grades 1-3)
17: A painted picture of me (yourself) (Grades 1 and 2).
18. An Article made from playdough or plesticine (Grades 1 'and 2).
19. Open Choice - Any Craft not listed above (Grades 14).
2D Open Chola - Any Craft not Ilated above (Grades 5.8).
SPECIAL: Leisure Den donates $5 to most pointe in Gasses 1-3 and in 4-20.
POETRY COMPETITION
SECTION E
Prizes: tot-Sk; 2nd -S3; 3rd -32.
CLASS
1. Grades; 1, 2, 3 - A 4.I1n versa; 'rhyme not necessary.
2 Grades 4, 5, 8 - an)t topic'' -.up to 8'lines.
3. Grades 7, 8 - any topic of suitable length for grade level.
ESSAY COMPETITION - SECTION F
Prizes: tat 14.00; 2nd -33,00; 3rd -52.00
Any suitable story v�ritten during this school year. k
CLASS
I. Primary: Gr. 1-3 (up to 100 words).
2 Junior: Gr. 4, 5, 6 - (about' 2DO .words).
a Intermediate: Cr. 7 - 8 - (abbut• 300 words).
NOTE: Poemi'and'Essays - To be Submitted on foolKap, one side, signed
by the Pupil and Cortlfled:by the.tsadhor to be, the ch)Id'b own work. Entries
should be sent to Ruth Rlbey. Box 809, Seeforth, Ontario NOK 1WO. by
1901-08-19.
SEAFORTH WINTHROP LADIES
WGIVIEN'S INSTITUTE Will Serve
Will Serve Hotdogs
Coffee. Sandwiches
Sandwiches Homemade' Pie
Pie Hamburgs
ON THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 24 Booth 1. in, the arena
From the booth in the Arena from 2. at -the east end of the arena.
11 o`clock a.m.
U
R 'fid � �?!� to .
T
6_4T
,
teaforthF,011FaiT DrizeL��(a� .� .
' .. A anye.,n.is.nFPr'l :S. 00• ,
�. ntniatu ar I. u 4S.15y
S�ect . hS. Way,
,
' TUBE PAINTING formerly .liquid embroidery)
B ( Y
38. A Cart+adlaR Thank:lglving -wing flowers and fruit not over 9".
37. 'Hospital arranflemeirf'for tray in`1llsposable container,
Prizes 1st -43; 2n032; 3rd41.
A, Cushion,
39. Any two (2) colour arrangement.
12"
Z. I luncheon cloth 45" plain.
39. Roadside. Dried Arrangement under suitable container,
40, Monochromatic Basket arrangement not over 9".
3. n luncheon cloth 45" shaded.
" 4. 1 table cloth over 45" Shaded,
41. Arrangement of Garden Mums.
42. Arrangement of .Assorted Annuals.
5. 2 piacerttats.
43. Arrangements In Kitchen Utensil.
44. Arrangement done In shades ofthesunset.
Style.
7. 2 dollies an y style.
SPECIAL: Soaforth Horticultural Society for Clap 44 - let $3.00, 2nd $2.00
& t pair of ply wc
9. 1 painted crib quilt plain, not quilted.
and 3rd 51.00.
SPECIAL: To winner of most pointe In classes 1 to 34 $10.00 voucher from
t0. 1 painted quilt, quilted'. .
Sears'
1t. 1 fancy aproh for special occaslon.
SPECIAL: To winner of most points In Classes 35 to 44. Sealerth Jewellers
12. Pollen picture.
13• Valuer painted veal hanging or picture.
offers $10 merchandise voucher.
14. A group of 3 articles using brush on suedlt, !rush on leather, fluff s
Above eraludRod ;iotely as pats. Pedigrees. are of no ConsegOance.pnotioised,goQki
colour or klear kote.
SPECIAL: Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell offers a S5 prize for the winner In Clap 14.
^1,00'
C. CRAFTS
X tJans Club represent lye wilt Qit.ott ittnd J►am 11;00• to 12:00 on dM
Prizes,Pic 1al$2: all plaqu 3rd -SI.
1. Picture or wall plaque rowdy to hang In a Thanksgiving motif.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
2 Anv art bile of needlepoint wall hanging or picture.
aecottd day ofthe fair to pay the prizes. for the pet show:
3 Any article of neadispolnt not hanging.
Sar -tion T
4. Any article of Japanese embroldwy.
& A ceramic Christmas ornament - any finish.
h & A figurine In ceramic under 30 cm Stained or glazed finish
7. Any other ceramic object hand painted.
& Any article of crewel work.
1 9. Any bazaar article coating not more than $3 to make.
f 10. Macrame plant hanger of lamp. �.
r 11. Any other article of macrame not hanging.
Any other craft not listed above.
D. SPINNING AND WEAVING
t 1. Crocheted article from handspun yam.
2 Knitted article from handapun yarn.
3. Cushion handwoven with commercial yarn, any type of loom.
4. Bap or purse, handwoven"witlr•any yarn, any type of loom
& Set of 4 placemats, original design done on a 2 or 4 harness loom.
& Most original wall hanglgg madq on a frame loom using handspun yarn.
SPl`_CIAL: John Kerr, Beldrave will. donate a prize for woven articles.
SPECIAL: Betty Back Offers $10 to the winner ot'the most points In Section
R. - - Is 1. _
FLORAL FLORAL EXHIBIT
Section S
Committee: Helen Thompson (527-0108), Shirley Snell (527-1899), Grace
Campbell(527-1775), Winona'Pipe (527-18451,
NOTE: Quality and arrangement considered In all cut flowers. Classes
35-M suitability of containers considered. Gladioli stem must not measure
more than 20 to bottom of floret. Baskets must have handle.
4(�,,��,� Prizes: Classes 1 to 34 - $1; .75, .50.
1. AsterPPeWder Puff - 1 plant.
2 Aster Needle or Cactus type - 3 blooms.
3. Aster mixed colour - 5 blooms.
4. Bachelor's Burtons - 5 blooms.
5. Rex Begonia.
8. Calendula - 5 blooms.
7. Celala Pompus Plum 1 plume.
& Camoq.collectlon,7 stems,
9. Coleus cuttings 3 varieties,
10 Dahlia i bloom 8 to 8" In diameter,
11. Dahlia 1 bloom,4 to 8" In diameter.
12. Dahlia 3 blooms not more than 4'' In diameter.
13. Gladioli - 2 spikes.
14. Marigold - Large 3 blooms.
15. Marigold.;- Small 5'stems.
16. Pansy 5 blooms with foliage.
17. Petunia Large Ruffled 5 blooms.
18. Petunia Double 5 bloom.
19. ,napdragoh 3 spikes any colour,
20. Zinnia dahlia type 3 blooms over 4%-.
21. Zinnia dahlia type 3 blooms 2to . 41f2".
22. Zinnia Cactus - 3 blooms 1%h to 4".
73, Roses - Florebunda 1 spray.
24: Roses 3 blooms - 3 colours !tame attached.
25. Rotes - Yellow,Peace 1 bloom.
28. Geranium blooms 3 different colours.
27. African Violet - Single -.1 crown.
2B. African Violet - Double - 1 crown,
29. African Violet - Miniature - 1 crown.
30 Cactus collection 3 or more plants, 3uttabio cornalner
31. Terrarium - not more than 15" high.
32. A rare plant.
M. Baby Tears - any container.
34. in -door hanging pot - 8" or less In diameter, r
Tile Participation of Sealorth area schools Is encouraged. The
contributions of the children make the Fall Fair an event df,intereet to all
ages. Please check the 1981 schedules for changes and additions. Some
special prizes have been Included.
For further Information or clarification, please contact Paul Carroll,
School Section Convenor, at 527-0790 or 527-1880,
GENERAL RULES `
1, All pupils work must be placed under proper signs. Vegetablge. Flowers,
cooking, hobbles, crafts, etc.
2 Special tags are available from the secretary, Sharon Flanagan,
3152400, R.R. 1, Dublin: for each entry,
3. All entries to W judged, must have an entry tag.
4. To qualify, entry tags MUST BE properly filled In.
5, No prizea paid for articles not on list,
6. All entries MUST be In place in the Round Howe before noon, the first
day of the Fair. '
7. Eggs, must be placed for judging by noon on the first day of the Fair.
& Rules and regulations endorsed by the Fair must be -adhered- to.
9_ Children -exhibit -In.,grades..aa_cf .June.1981._Or- 1`11911W_0404.- , ,
10. Entries are not to be removed from the Round House until1,8:30 (4:30)
on Saturday 28th and should he claimed at that time to ensure r1' turn, the
remaining entries will be returned to S.P.S.on Mon. 28 where they may be
claimed.
11. No student will be permitted to make more than one entry In any one
class of each section.
HOW TO PREPARE VEGETABLES FOR EXHIBITION
1,. Choose medlum sized carrots, potatoes. beets.,
2 Choose regular shaped specimens:
a Cut off tops, Ieavilig only 2.5 cm.
41 Choose specimens the same size and shape If possible.
5. Polish with a dry cloth.
& Choose large onions. Do not peel.
7. Potatoes must not be washed,
& Pumpkins and squash together with cucumbers and gourds must have
stems on..
HOW TO PREPARE FLOWERS FOR EXHIBITION
1, Choose specimens that are- fresh and of the same size.
2 Tie the entry tag onto container with String.
VEGETABLES - SECTION A
Committee:.Joan Campbell (527-0137), Joyce Hugill, Zelda Bannerman.
Paper plates will be aupplied:
Prizes: Ist-$1',50; 2nd-S1.25)3rd-$11.00; 4th -S.75
1. Four garden carrots, short.
2 Three slicing cucumbers, 17.5 cm long or over, w+th stem on.
3. Four pickling beets.
4. Four Spanish onions with skins on.
5, Four garden carrots, long.
& Five pickling cucumbers under 7.5 cm, leave stem on.
7. Four table beets.
& Four cooking onions, with skins on. '
9. Five red, ripe tomatoes with stems on.
10. Ten potatoes, .any variety, in suitable box, girl exhibitor.
11. Two green cabbages.
12. Two pepper squash.
13: Ten potatoes, any variety, in, syllable box.'boy exhibitor.
14. Two ple pumpkins, 17.5 ern In pi't(ntefer:^ I
15. Largest pumpkin.
18. 3 ears popping own.
17. Largest squash.
18. Three ears sweet table Coal, husked.
19. '-two sunflower heads.
20. Three specimens of gourds, In suitable box, leave stems on.
21. A vegetable man. Mr. K-3).
22. A toy made from vegetables (Gr. 4•E).
23. A table contra -place made from vegetables (Gr. 7-8).
SPECIAL: Seeforth Farmere Cooperative offers a cash prize of 55.00 for
---- w-pupil-with-Am_blghestA mb4_r. of points In elementary School
Section - Vegetables - Section A.' '
SPECIAL: Topnotch Feeds Ltd. offers a cash prize of $3.00 for the pupil
with "second highest -number of points end a cash' prize of $2.00 for the
pupil with third' highest number of points to Elementary School Section -
Vegetables - Section A.
V:towA iRs: I>g �E`:'0ON ill],
A r
mittee: Edith Dun (52f�15fN), ud ey
Comn
Water will be proV,did.. Conta),nera�not taken tote ta}slderstlon wtten
judging except In Classes 19 and 4,
Prizes: Classes t-18 and 2245 - tst,$I.25;.2nd-$T.00; 3rd-$ 4th 3.50
Classes 19.21, -1st -32.00; 2nd -51.75; 3r¢ 51.50: 41h -Sl lo,
CLASS
i. Pansies 7 stems.
2 Sweet Peas, 5 sterns.
3 Gladioli, 3 spikes.
4. Asters, mixed colours, 5 blooms.
5. Asters, Powder puff. 5 stems. 'o ,
& Asters, Needle Asters, 5 stems.
T. Marigolds, Large, 3 blooms.
& Marigolds, Small, 5 stems.
9. Zinnias, Pompom, 5 $isms.
10. Zinnias, large, 3 stems.
11. Dahlias. Inge, i stem.
12. Dahlia@, Cactus, 3 stems.
13. Dahlles, baby or Pompom, 5 stems.
14. COMM. 5 $tem$.
15. A cheery atraridement in a coftee mug.
18. Petunia@, double.
17. Petunias, single, 2 colors.
18. Snapdragons, 3 spikes, any colour.
19. Dining table centra, flowers and containers not mora than 22.5 crn high.
20. Floral Mat.
21. Red and white arrangemept.
22. Rees, 3 blooms.
23. Morlbunda Roses, 1 spray.
24. Bachelor buttons or Cornflower, 5 stems.
25. Flower, arrangement using a small pumpkin or squash as container.
SPECIAL: Saaforth Jewellers offers a prize to the winner of mat points In
this soUlon.
SPECIAL: Sears offers a prize of $5.00 for the wanner in Class 25.
SPECIAL: The Seaforth Horticulture Society offers a tat and 2nd prize for
winners In Claes 20.
Would students and parents please read this prize list over carefully.
_ CRAFTS-SECTIOND
Committee: Laurens Regale (527-0715), Pam Soontlens.
Prizes: tat -S1.50; 2nd -51.25; 3rd -$1.00; 4th -S•75
COOKING- SECTION C
Committee: Thelma Broadfoot (527-0127); Mary Coleman; Rowena
Wallace; Dawn Papple.
CLASS
1. Kindergarten.ana Gr. 1 - 5 decorated plain -Cookies - 100% decoration. .,
2 Grades 24, 5 cup cakes - 100% decoration.
3. Grades 2-4, 5 unbaked squares, 1 klnd.
4. Grades 5.8, 5 Brownies - unload. -
5. Grades 56. 5 Bran Midflna d
Q Grade$ 5-8, 1 small Pizza approx. 12 - 14 cm,
7. Grades 7-8, 4 Chocolate Fudge Squares, plain (2.5 cm).
& Grades 7-8, 5 cup cakes - a theme: 80% decoration; 40% cake.
9. Grades 7$, 5 Chocolate chip cookies. k • ,
SPECIAL; Mrs. Dorothy Williams offers a cash prize of $5.00 for the pupil
with the highest number of points�ln Section C and a cash prize of 53.00 for
the pupil. with the Second highest number of points and a cash prize of $2.00
for the pupil with the third higtl'aet number of points.
CRAFTS - SECTION D
Incherge- Mrs. Robert Regale (527-0715), Mrs'. John Soontiens
Prizes: lst$1.50; 2nd51.25; 3rd$l.00; 4th$.75
CLASS'
1. An exhibit made tem. Logo Blocks (Grades
2 A Pencil Collection (Suitably blsplayod 'Graded 5.8).
3. A Ball Point Pen 6olleCtlon (Grades 3.8)
4. A project turned on the Lithe (Grades 7 and 8)
5. A project made from Wood (Grades 7 and 8).
& A project made from Piestic,(Grades 7 and 8).
7. An article of Latch Hooking (Grades 7 and 8).
&.An article of Clothing (Sewing) without a zipper (Grade 7).
9. An article of Clothing with a zipper (Grade 8).
10. A Macrame article ( be.
11, A Macrame -article (Grades 3.5).
12. A small useful! article suitable for a gift (Grades
13. An Embroidered Article (Grades 8.8).
14, An Article of Catch Hooking (Grades 4-0).
15. An Article of Latch Hooking (Grades 1-3).
16. One Article o1 Lego Blocks (not a k1t) (original Creation) (Grades 1-3)
17: A painted picture of me (yourself) (Grades 1 and 2).
18. An Article made from playdough or plesticine (Grades 1 'and 2).
19. Open Choice - Any Craft not listed above (Grades 14).
2D Open Chola - Any Craft not Ilated above (Grades 5.8).
SPECIAL: Leisure Den donates $5 to most pointe in Gasses 1-3 and in 4-20.
POETRY COMPETITION
SECTION E
Prizes: tot-Sk; 2nd -S3; 3rd -32.
CLASS
1. Grades; 1, 2, 3 - A 4.I1n versa; 'rhyme not necessary.
2 Grades 4, 5, 8 - an)t topic'' -.up to 8'lines.
3. Grades 7, 8 - any topic of suitable length for grade level.
ESSAY COMPETITION - SECTION F
Prizes: tat 14.00; 2nd -33,00; 3rd -52.00
Any suitable story v�ritten during this school year. k
CLASS
I. Primary: Gr. 1-3 (up to 100 words).
2 Junior: Gr. 4, 5, 6 - (about' 2DO .words).
a Intermediate: Cr. 7 - 8 - (abbut• 300 words).
NOTE: Poemi'and'Essays - To be Submitted on foolKap, one side, signed
by the Pupil and Cortlfled:by the.tsadhor to be, the ch)Id'b own work. Entries
should be sent to Ruth Rlbey. Box 809, Seeforth, Ontario NOK 1WO. by
1901-08-19.
SEAFORTH WINTHROP LADIES
WGIVIEN'S INSTITUTE Will Serve
Will Serve Hotdogs
Coffee. Sandwiches
Sandwiches Homemade' Pie
Pie Hamburgs
ON THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 24 Booth 1. in, the arena
From the booth in the Arena from 2. at -the east end of the arena.
11 o`clock a.m.
Section
1 -,EDUCATIONAL
peas 1 - Junior Farmer Exhibits
Gm 2 - 4-H Agrfcutt" Club EYIMIS
pass 3 - 4H Homernaking Club Exhibits.
Section 2 - FIELD CROP
pass to - S we of cord - 4-H
am I - E s" of corp - Junior Farman
Gm 2A - 4-H tnhr-Club Hey tion - 1b bele of flra -Md for
Can 25 - Junior Farmer Inter -Club Hey 001111I)MIU n - t5' bale of flrat-out
hyo
n
EX.�-CUT_1 E
Chairman - Murray Scott, a t, Bblgrave
VlcaChatrman - Robyn TFesdom, Clinton
Secretary - Lon MacGregor, Clinton
DIRECTORS
Ion Pullen, Clinton }
Don Dodds, 01, Seeforth
Lon MacGregor, Clinton
Bob McNeil, 08, Goderloh
Glen McNeil, 06, Goderich
Sharon Flanagan, 01, Dublin
Kan Mewhinney, Lucknow
Tom ,Jorgenson, 04, 8saforth
Brian Oldfleld, N4, Seaforth
Les Falconer fly Clinton
Ken Moore, Egmondvllle
Robyn Theodom, Clinton
Jane Muegpe, Clinton
Graeme Craig. Mt, Walton
Murray Scott, 01. Betgrave
Gordan Papple, M5,-,Sasforth
Lorates Marshall, Clinton
Kan Coleman. Seeforth
Sharron Colclough, Clinton
pass 3A - 5 [be. of while beano - 4-H
paw 38 - 5 Ib. of white beans - Junior Farmers
Claes 4A - 5 lbs. of grain barley - 4-H
pass 48 - b (los. of grain barley - Junior Farmers.
Section -3 - LIVESTOCK
Ilium CWntr 4-H .NM. ChsmpbnsMp Shore
Gass 1 - baby Beef stays (those not n estimated for Quesn's Guineas)
am 2 - Queen's Guiness Nominated Steen ,
Clan 3 - Junior Helfer Calves
peso 4 - Senior Helfer Calves
Grand and Reserve Champion Heifer.
0.
e..
r
caw 5 - Group of 3-4-H Beef Calves (Inter -Club Competition)
Claw a -'Junior Showmanship
pan 7 - Senior Showmanship
pass 8'- Sweepstakes Showmanship Competition (Beet, Dalry, Horse,
Swim, sheep)
Huron Cwnty 4-H Dalry Ctlarnpiorohip Stow.
Class 1 - JuOW HWsr Calves (Holst ln, Guernsey, Jersey, and other)
pace 2 - Int modfate Helfer Calves (Holstein, Guernsey, Jens" and
others)
Claw 3 - Grand Champion 4-H Dairy Calf j
pass 4 - Group of 3. 4-H Dairy Calve
- paw 5 - A - Junior 4°H Champion Dairy Showman
B - Senior 4-H Champlon Dairy Showman
A.Y. McLAw Trophy - Grand Champion 4-H Showman
4-H Calf Club Exhibit Conlpstitfon.
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py yes
f.1fY�'
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of fir PrI . rt. rr
So�r� . ]FARIf�e
� 4rcd,. . � . i h a .4•.. �
tip gtchtkttor , fn4rY:,t .twA la, . •.btlpw,.
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Ttlasa be. r, ac?wol a; dlract'•w)th pa�Snrt!.
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7. Tr�o.►d1 t K. ar>otY ►s# iced_ , : , , . , , . , .
PHOJf<CT CQINTEET*_iECTIt)N Q
entr lei mar f►r+h`yav
Chlb�b mart in .p Q0:8Q crit fhd rt�gostd day 4f fail :
-:5 daessrt: 2, 4.50.
h, GaKtw; . w OO 1
1:00
1 tsrizee: 1st 54:00; Znd 33:00; 3rd S2.p0
O000 llntltL tip shown r/n' It1aN►. ' a
9/f=lrl4d. tooippr# sYrvinO.... . .. . .... . ........ . .2.bo 1V.50:
1;.00, j
CLASS
Above eraludRod ;iotely as pats. Pedigrees. are of no ConsegOance.pnotioised,goQki
(or squares).... . . .... . . ...'...2.1X1 1.:50
^1,00'
I., Primary (K-3) Pastor 45 cm x.80 cm, any medium; arty 'toplc, from
X tJans Club represent lye wilt Qit.ott ittnd J►am 11;00• to 12:00 on dM
11:, Party food.trey dlspiaylny 3 diffeonIiamples . ..2.1)0 1.50
1 ;b0
environmental- studies.
aecottd day ofthe fair to pay the prizes. for the pet show:
12. 6 b4tked ' cockles .................. • ...... ... ,(1.00 1.50
1.00
2 Junior (4-0) Booklet. 20 cm x 28 cm Papa. with suitable- title page and -
Gbmpatildrs should arrange to Collect their prize at that time.
bibliography; why topic from Envlromental Studies curriculum.
13. Latch (kits..saor2,50
3. L
2.00
3. Intermediate n ands) A Science or Geography model or project relevant
.
ted Article .......................3.00
t4. Crocheted 'article ..... . ......... . .............. . .3.00 2:60
2.00 i
so course of. study.-
PARADE. SECTION L
15. String Art .............. . ............. .... .3.00 2.50
2.00
Committee: Brian Campbell, Norma Riley, David Kemp.
le. Needlepoint Article ......... ...................3:00 2.50
2.00
The theme for this year's parade is � "Fall Fair Fantasy." All entrants
17. Any other craft not listed above ........ . .........3.00 2.50
2.00
POSTER COMPETITION - SECTION H
we encouraged to support the fantasy there if possible.
Special: To winners of mat points In classes 1-17, a 510.00 voucher from
Open to all students K - Gr. 110 - Sponsored by the Ssaforth P.U.C.
1, Grades K, "1, 2, 3, 4 - To room with the best Identification head drew,
Laron -Spittal.
The theme this ysar is "Nelghbourhood Awareness". Clilldret can profit
sash. or apron. $12; $10; Se; $4 to all other entries.
from a close examination of possible eiectr cal hazards outalde thehome, on
2 Grades 5, A. 7, S. To room with beet banner (any size) or Identification,
the farm or in the playground areas. Each pater should Illustrate a
Sex $10; S8; SB; $4 to all other entries,
GRADE 11,12&13
potential hazard and acommon sense rule to each neighbourhood electrical
3. Grades K. 1, 2, 3, 4 Best clap float, $15; $12; $10; and $7 to all other
Prize Menelf
safety.
entries.
Swaim class 1 at 2nd
3rd{
CLASS
1. K-0 Individual awards 1st -515.00; 2nd -$10.00; 3rd -$5.00; 4th•33.00:
4. Grades 5, 8, 7, 8, Beat class float $15; $12; $10; and $7 to all other
entries
18, One plea dress with zipper, collar & slows ;.......3.00 2.50
2.00 1
5th -S2.00; 8th -S1.0%
5. Best down, an '
�, w0; S8.
19. Skirt with zipper' ..... . ..... . .. . ...............3.00 2.50
20. PantsV"t* with zipper' . . .. . ........................3.00 2.50
2.00 1
2.00
2 Gr. 7 -10 indtvldual awards 1K -S15.00; 2ndd10.00; 3rd -$5.00; 4th -33.00; .
- or P nta
Q Beat dsooratad horse er ponies with can or wagon. $70: i8; 58; 84.
21. Vest' .................. ...... ..............3.00 2.50 2.00
Sth-32.0% 8th31.00.
Entry togs should be completed correctly and attached firmly to each entry.
7. But decorated horse (or pony) and rider, $10; Se; $5; $4.
it But decorated pet and handier $10; 58; Se; $4.
22• Blows with collar, est.. , , ....... sleeves & button
holes ... . . . . . .. . .. , .....:.....3,00 2.50
2.00
1) . Service organization entry, $10; S8; 38; $4.'
w.out
M. OD-Ordlnatinp two plea outfit' . ..................3.00 2,50
2.00
10. Commercial entry $10; S8; 38: S4.
HISTORICAL CONTEST -SECTION I
It. Decorated bikes and or un-motor(zod vehicles $10; S8; SB; $4.
DISPLAY -CONTEST
P(eparo a model, demonstration or display of a pioneer craft. Industry or
ll cyclists require a noleslpnerl by parents or guardian rn
MOTE: jNOTE* All
activity of pioneers In the home, on the farm or In the factory'. A
In Class 1 t.
Undecorated bikes and small motorized vehicles are not allowed In or on the
deroonstratlon, display or working models may be supervised and
-Industries
routs'24.
empty-alsp folded1.50
1.00
dernonstriited by the pupil on the day of the fair. Craft*, andparade
ploneeractivttlesnet !>o tYPlral or rspn@antlltive of pioneer lits Ip Huron
All entries (Classes 5.11) must register with parade marshalls to be eligible
Te6o sm,," ..................2.00
25................... . .... . ... , , . ,2.00 1,90
��
N
1.00
- _ _
county.-
m
A list of some possible entries follows: wapmaking, candleaking,
for lodging.
Parade originates at Optimist Park.
28. Stir -fried recipe -t serving ........................2.01) 1.50
27. a uncooked cookles (or squares), .... , .. , • • • • • 2.06 1.50
1.00
1.00
nnking of maple syrup, carding woof, furniture making, sawmllilnp,
parade Is scheduled to leave Optimist's Park at 11:00.
28- Party food tray displaying 3 different samples.. 2.00 1.50
1.00
water -powered mills, quilting. fan Iraminp, brkkrruklnp, waponmakirt 0'
psssss5.11 will be designated separate areas for assembly prior to parade,
29. 8bakedcookles......... I ................ 2,00 1.50
1.00
blas smithing, spinning, weaving, Salt manufacture, early farming
eo judging an take plow quicker. easier and more thoroughly.
passes 5,11 entry forms - Names and Address and some Identification.
methods, threshing, lime making, woollen mills, food pn@senrinp.methods,
apple evaporating, cider manufacture, or any other suitable topic.
-
craft,
Entries will be Judged In two sectlons ,
Section 1- Grades 1 to 5; Section 2- Grader 8,.7, 8.
WALL AND TABLE DISPLAYS - SECTION M
3D. Latc -hookad article (kits acceptable) ..............3.00 2.50
2.00
Prizes: tat S8; 2nd S8; 3rd -44; 4th S2; 5th -10th 51.
We wouldl Ike each school in our Fair bistrlot to.put a diaply of dilidn@n's
31. Crocheted article...............................3.00 2.50
2.00
work In the round -bows. This may take any form You choose to show the
32. String art .... . ............:....................3.00 2.50
2.00
ESSAY CONTEST
'public some' of the work.done In the school over the year. Wall space,
33. Needlepolnt s fla....................... . ......3.00 2.50
,2.00
The Historical Society Is also sponsoring an sway contest open to ill"
(vpprox. 2m high by 3 m loop) and table apace (1 m wide by 3 m long) w111
34. Any other craft not listed above ................... 3.00 2.50
2.00
ptipits 1r3 elementary school In-1116"county
Essays maydeel with any ofthe following HuroffCoontyhlstortaftoplqs:
to reserved.for jwh. dlaplsy.,
A display/collection of untitled children, art would be welcome to
-Speclalp. To winnore_ct roost points. in charas 18-04
a $10.00 voucher from SestotAh Sewing Centre.
4$) History of a community, township, village, town or hamlet.
dowels the round -house. Please leave erticim to be displayed at the
roundhouse on a self near the school display.
fb) History of a family, Important person In county life, or a notable person
help In dividing the spaW If e@ch school would notify P. Carroll,
GRADE 9& 10 I.
In your family.Itwould
(c) History of a church, School. Industry of farm.
Seatorth, of your intention to put up a display.
Industrial Arts -
(d) An Important event or dlsmter In our county life, eg. the Great Lake.
(
These will be noncompetitive but each school placing a display will
35• Blydhotrnfrom wood.............................3.00 2.50
2.00
Storm In 1913, notable snow storms or Ice storms, notable floods.
receive $10.
35: Bird feeder from wood ...........................3.00 2.50
2.00
(a) Any other suitable topic.
37. Any project from metal or wood...................3.00 2.50
2:00
Essays aro to be hand written on one aide of the paper and may be from 5
33: Any 3 dlmenstonal project ............... . ........3.00 2.50
2.00
a to 10 pages in length. Illwtratlons, diagrams and maps maybe Included.
Eassys dna by June 24,1961 and may bei sent to: W.D. McC.ure, Huron
SECONDARY S
SCHOOL OO L
Art
3111• Drawing In black & white, Is: pencil, conte,
are
Catxtty Historical Society c10 South Huron District High School, Exeter.
pen & Ink & Charcoal:..............."............3:00 2.50
2.00
Prizes: lst-w8; 2nd�8; 3rd -f4; 4th -S3; 5th -M,6111 to tbtli - $148011,
Section U
4D. Painting In Acrylic ..............................3.00 2.50
41. Painting In Watercolours 2.50
2.00
2.00,
EGGS-SECTIONJ,
1
........................3.00
42. Siikscnw...... . .......:.. ..3.00 2.50
2.00
TobeludoedThursday
Committee: Joann Whyte 527-0349
Special: To winners of most points from 35.42
Committee: Clan@ Relth I. I
Nancy Turnbull 5274)9:8
a $10.00 voucher from Campbell's frown Hardware,
prizee:Iat-S4.00;2nd$3.00;3rd-52.00: fth•S1.00
Joyce Wilson 527.0887
CLASS
OPEN TO BOYS AND GIRLS 18 YRS. AND UNDER (EXCLUSIVE)
1. Two and one half dozen brown eggs.
N.B. No person shall be al lowed to mace more than one entry In any class.
2 Two and one half dozen white SM.
Key trays will be supplied free
If In any clow the enterles do not matt a prize, no prize will given. In a
cow of a tic, prize money wilt be evenly divided. Please Rules and
LIONS%PET SHOW -SECTION K
Regulations. Payment of $1.00 will entitle you to con a In any of the
GRADE 11, 12&13
CLASS
following ssctlons also permits ONE free pass Thursday or Friday, but only
y
Ind
Industrial Arta
1. Batt looking at :.:.............:...... . ...1.00 .75 .50 25'
ora. En f p
boy forms must be filled In to be eligible for prize money.
43• Spice redh from wood ............................ 3.00 2.50 2.00
2. Most unusual cat. .........................1.00 .75 .50 .25,
- Indicates sample of material must be attached.
M. Lamp from wood..................... a ...........3.00 2.50 2.00
3. Best looking rabbit .........................1.00 -.75 .50 .25
All exhibits must, be new.
45. Any project from.metal or wood.......... , ........3.00 2.50 2.00
4. Most unusual rabbit ........................ 1,00 .75 .50 .25GRADE
9.10
40. Any 3dlmenslonalpMILKet........................ 3.00 2,50 2:00
5. Beat. looking dog .... . ......................1.50 1,00 .75 .50
8. Beet cop, jssst resembling
Prize Morey
Sewing Clap lot 2nd 3rd
'Art 1
47. Drawing In black & white Ie. pencil, conte,
any known bread ..........................1.50 1.00 .75 .50
1. One piece dress with zipper, collar & slows* .......3.00' 2.50 2.00
pen, Ink & charcoal...:.......'........... , ....3.00 2.50 2.00
48. Painting In Acrylic.:: 3.00 2.50 2.00
7. Best behaved dog .......................... .75
8 Any bread' pigeon ........:..................1.00 .75 .50 .25
2. Skirt with zipper* ............................ ::3':00 2:50 2.00
3. Pants with zipper' ......................._. .... 3.00. 2.50 2:00
...........................
q. Painting In Wateroolours... , ....................3.00 2.50 2.00
9. Fancy fowl................................1.00 75 ,50 25
4. Vest' ............. ..,...................3.00 2.50 2,00
......3.00 2.50 2.00
50. Silkscreen............................... „
ala: To winners of most points In dosses 43.50. a $10.06 voucher from
10. Most unusual pet .. . ........:........,......1.00 .75 .50- .25
5. Blouse.wlth.defier & est4n* sleeves... , ............3:00 2.50 2.00
Laron$ BPIttmi
11. Consolitlon event ..... . .....................1.00 .75 .50' .25
8. Co-ordlnatln0 two -place outfit' .............,:.....3.00 2.50 2.0g
r �
-
Seaeforth Junior Fair Prize List -
Section
1 -,EDUCATIONAL
peas 1 - Junior Farmer Exhibits
Gm 2 - 4-H Agrfcutt" Club EYIMIS
pass 3 - 4H Homernaking Club Exhibits.
Section 2 - FIELD CROP
pass to - S we of cord - 4-H
am I - E s" of corp - Junior Farman
Gm 2A - 4-H tnhr-Club Hey tion - 1b bele of flra -Md for
Can 25 - Junior Farmer Inter -Club Hey 001111I)MIU n - t5' bale of flrat-out
hyo
n
EX.�-CUT_1 E
Chairman - Murray Scott, a t, Bblgrave
VlcaChatrman - Robyn TFesdom, Clinton
Secretary - Lon MacGregor, Clinton
DIRECTORS
Ion Pullen, Clinton }
Don Dodds, 01, Seeforth
Lon MacGregor, Clinton
Bob McNeil, 08, Goderloh
Glen McNeil, 06, Goderich
Sharon Flanagan, 01, Dublin
Kan Mewhinney, Lucknow
Tom ,Jorgenson, 04, 8saforth
Brian Oldfleld, N4, Seaforth
Les Falconer fly Clinton
Ken Moore, Egmondvllle
Robyn Theodom, Clinton
Jane Muegpe, Clinton
Graeme Craig. Mt, Walton
Murray Scott, 01. Betgrave
Gordan Papple, M5,-,Sasforth
Lorates Marshall, Clinton
Kan Coleman. Seeforth
Sharron Colclough, Clinton
pass 3A - 5 [be. of while beano - 4-H
paw 38 - 5 Ib. of white beans - Junior Farmers
Claes 4A - 5 lbs. of grain barley - 4-H
pass 48 - b (los. of grain barley - Junior Farmers.
Section -3 - LIVESTOCK
Ilium CWntr 4-H .NM. ChsmpbnsMp Shore
Gass 1 - baby Beef stays (those not n estimated for Quesn's Guineas)
am 2 - Queen's Guiness Nominated Steen ,
Clan 3 - Junior Helfer Calves
peso 4 - Senior Helfer Calves
Grand and Reserve Champion Heifer.
0.
e..
r
caw 5 - Group of 3-4-H Beef Calves (Inter -Club Competition)
Claw a -'Junior Showmanship
pan 7 - Senior Showmanship
pass 8'- Sweepstakes Showmanship Competition (Beet, Dalry, Horse,
Swim, sheep)
Huron Cwnty 4-H Dalry Ctlarnpiorohip Stow.
Class 1 - JuOW HWsr Calves (Holst ln, Guernsey, Jersey, and other)
pace 2 - Int modfate Helfer Calves (Holstein, Guernsey, Jens" and
others)
Claw 3 - Grand Champion 4-H Dairy Calf j
pass 4 - Group of 3. 4-H Dairy Calve
- paw 5 - A - Junior 4°H Champion Dairy Showman
B - Senior 4-H Champlon Dairy Showman
A.Y. McLAw Trophy - Grand Champion 4-H Showman
4-H Calf Club Exhibit Conlpstitfon.
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