Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-25, Page 35i�OMEM.A ,I G D WON
O
o1" iURQN w t4TR'AL
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
oa icipas
PastPresident Mrs. Greg Brandon, 482-3129
I siderit, ...: . , • f .Mas. Rose Wrn" A r .
:.., ..K..,•;,.... s Ma's.. TOY Wheelee;,�48 15 ,
First VicePa�sidant .....
Secretary -Treasurer ,Nirs. John Little, 482-7632
DIRECTORS
Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Irene Shipp, Mrs. Ross Trewartha, Mrs. Ed. Deeves, Mrs.
Harold Itaithby, Mrs. Dorothy O'Connell, Mrs. George Colclough, Mrs. Keith
Tyndall, Mrs. Jack VanEgtnond, Mrs. Jim Snell, Mrs. Eric Switzer, Mrs. Annie
Jervis, Mrs. Clarence Dale, Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. Paul Wheeler, Mrs. Roy Pickard.
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
We would like to welcome everyone to the fair and hope there is something for
everyone. We try- to keep a wide variety in our classes 4 keeping some of the old and
adding new ones. We have changed the age limit for the Junior Section this year.
A big thank you goes to the people who donate their time to help us and to those
businesses and individuals who donate money and prizes for our classes. Thank you
to all the exhibitors for making such a beautiful display with their work.
We wish all the best to the exhibitors and hope to see you at the fair - whether you
are participating or taking in the sights.
Mrs. Rose Workman, President
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1 The Society shall not be responsible for any loss to an exhibitor, occasioned by
_Fire, Accident, Theft! neglect of other exhibitors or officials, or otherwise. This
SHALL be a condition of entry.
2 A 32.00 membership fee entitles any exhibitor to any number of entries, but only
one entry in each class.
3 Each entry must have: an entry tag.
4 The following year's membership of V.00 will be deducted from prize money.
5 A 15_percent deduction will be made on prize money earned, $10.00 and over.
6 No entries maybe removediieforeSaturday June2, 1984 at 10:08 p.m., or may be
picked up Sunday, June 3, between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m.
7 Entries will be accepted on Friday, June 1, between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon.
The auditorium will be open to the public to view the exhibits at 6:00 p.m. Friday.
8 All baking to be covered with Saran Wrap and on suitable plates.
9 Quilts can be shown for ONLY two consecutive years.
10 All exhibits to be new and must the the work of the exhibitor. Directors are
instructed to discard all soiled, defaced, or old work and award prizes to new and
up to date work.
11 Any complaints must be made in writing to the Secretary, no later than June 30,
1984.
12 Entries open to everyone.
SEARS -DONATES $15.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO - THE OVERALL WINNER
WITH THE MOST POINTS IN THE HOMEMAKING SECTION.
GLOVES...MITTS...SHEEPSKIN RUGS...FACTORY OUTLET PRICES...BLANKETS...SWEATERS L..
8
W
r
..BLANKETS -SWEATERS -MOCCASINS
The Old Mill
Salutes the
Clinton Spring Fair
...part of our
heritage
since 1854.
•/ HURON COUNTY'S
ORIGINAL FACTORY OUTLET
FOR LEATHERS AND WOOLLENS
FACTORY OUTLET PRICES
LEATHER SUEDE AND FUR COATS
SHEEPSKIN RUGS
PURE VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS
GLOVES AND ACCESSORIES
Our Factory Outlet price policy assures you of the finest quality
and the greatest value all year round. Combine this with ounhuge
selection, our astuteness with fashion and the knowledge of our
product, The Old Mill guarantees you the optimum worth for your
investment. _
THE OLD MILL ...born in a tannery, preoccupied with
Leather, Sheepskin, Wool & Fur
The
OUT IN THE COUNTRY, ON TOP OF THE HILL
ONE MILE SOUTH OFBLYTH
Hours: Mon. to Sat. 1 am to 6 pm
Sunday 1 pm -6 pm
PHONE 525-4595
11
BLANKETS...SWEATERS...MOCCASINS...SOCKS...AND MORE—COATS—LEATHERS—WOOL. .
ARTS AND CRAFTS .
SECTION A
PRIZES: 13.49; $2.00, $1.5f
Note: A wall banging is not framed, a picture is.
Please use this as a guide fuddle classes below.
1 ow**, quilfblotypo.
2 Cushion; novelty type suitable for a child's room.
3 Decgr gushion,.not knit or crochet.
4 Wall banging,.hooked..
5 Crewel work, Picture,
6 Needlepoint article.
7 String art.
8 Macrame, plant holder.
9 Purse, any media.
. 10 One bazaar item. costing under $3.00 to make.
11 Ceramics,. plaque, stained.
12 Ceramics, figurine, stained.
13.. Ceramics, figurine, glazed.:. -
14 Ceramics any article not mentioned, glazed.
15 Japanese embroidery, any article.
16 Mat hooked on.turkey. canvas.
17 Handmade style doll, eg. cabbage patch type.
18 Stuffed toy animal of fabric. •
19 Stuffed toy animal knit or crochet.
20 Best dressed doll, any style.
21 Dried apple dolls complete.
22 Bread dough article.
23 Picture paint by number.
24 Oil painting (A) Family Pet (B) Landscape (C) Flowers or Still Life.
25 Water or acrylic picture, any subject.
26 Picture Sketched in any of the following: Pencil, Charcoal, or Pastel.,
27 Any article made using stained glass.
28 One Christmas decoration, suitable for a table centre piece.
29 Display of 3 articles made by "Nursing Home" or "Senior Citizens' Group.
30 One or a pair of magnetic fridge decorations.
31 One flower arrangement, silk and or dried.
32 Any craft using plastic weave.
33 Any quotation; done in calligraphy, mounted and approximately 8" x 10".
34 Any unique craft article not listed.
SPECIAL
$5.00 donated by Isabel MacDonald for a figurine done in the Hummel Technique.
2nd -$2.00; 3rd -$1.00.
SPECIAL
$10.00 for the best project from the above classes.
Quilts must have been hand made.
LIQUID PAINTING:
Note: Painting only to be judged.
35 Pelson article,. pre.shaded. (ez shade)
36 Pillowcases, outlined, one pair.
37 Pillowcases, shaded, one pair.
38 Crib quilt, quilted.
39 Velvet article
40 Table cloth, any size, plain.
41 Table cloth, any size, shaded.
42 Cushion, shaded.
43 Apron.
44 Quilt complete.
SPECIALS
Elaine Fraser- Donates a $5.00 Gift Voucher to the exhibitor with the most points in
Liquid Painting Section.
Scott Paper Ltd. -Donates a box of paper products to the exhibitor with the most
points in Arts and Crafts.
Come and enjoy the Clinton Spring Fair
C&E HOBBY & VARIETY
TOYS -BOOKS -GROCERIES
OPEN 6 A.M. - 11 P.M. DAILY
17 VICTORIA ST.
WESTERN ONTARIO'S ATC HEADQUARTERS
nik
ail
Hully Gully Sports and
Recreation,. Limited,
�l1hi!rall?10-
Jig
Varna, Ontario
Phone 262-3318