The Huron Expositor, 1983-09-14, Page 25aforthFall Fair Prize List ct d,
•
4 Any eubiast1 Charpoat, Ink pastel.
"NOVIC l
5. Still We, 411
k a t a(tdee1P9. p4 -
7 tand*c+M'wlth bullding4, watercolour, pastel, acrylic
a Any ltubiect charcoal, ink, pate!
8 TUBE,;'PM!41IR4, .
Prjzes 58,400R00, 12,00, 51.00
1. I,un090 f11810,„18,5,Plain
2. Bridge•clOth et("'•t with 4 napkins to match
1 pair pifUOw COW . •
4. 1 tainted crib quiltt,plaln^not.qullted
a .1 fancy apron for epeeist occasion
8 1 velvet 'pointed wall hanging
C. SOW CRAFT, ' -
Prizes 53.00, 52:00, $1.00
1. Corsage made from Bowcraft With corsage pin
2. Table centre In Thanksgiving or Christmas motif.
3. Specially wrapped Birthday Gift using BOwcrall
0. CRAFTS
Prizee 53.00, 52.00, 11.00
1. Ceramic figurine under 30 cm (stained
2. Ceramic figurine under 30 cm glazed
3. Ceramic oblest special effects
4. Ceramic Item atalned
5. Ceramic Item crystal glazed
6. Hand made doll not over 15" dressed In named national coetume
7. Raggedy Ann or Raggedy Andy doll under 20"
8. Ladles puree, knitted or crocheted
.9. Tote bag of any material
10. Tote bag o1 needle point on plastic canvas
11. Needlepoint box on plastic canvas
12. Corsage of silk flowers, complete with pin
13. Door decoration using "Christmas or Thanksgiving" theme
14. Hand made shower gilt
15. Any other craft not listed above.
A prize of $5.00 is offered by Mrs. Leone Rowat to each winner of class D9
and 1710
E. SPINNING & WEAVING
Prizes $3.00, 52.00, 51.00
1. 1 skein of handapun yarn, wool natural color
2. 1 skein of handapun yarn, wool nature dyed
3. 1 skein of handapun yarn, other than wool (Provide sample of fleece) or
other materiel with each skein.
4. Knitted article from handapun yarn
5. Crocheted article from handapun yarn
8. Woven article from handapun yarn
7. Most original wall hanging made on a frame loom, commercial yarn.
8. Most original wall hanging made on a frame loom spun yarn.
9. Collection of 5 small skelna nature dyed yarn. Name plant or mordant
used In each skein. Judged on originality of presentation..
10. Hand woven cushion
11. Four hand woven plastic mate.
SPECIAL: Mrs. Betty Bach offers $10.00 to the winners of the most points In
section "R"
Leone Rowat offers 510.00 prize for most points In Class E Spinning &
Weaving.
FLORAL
EXHIBIT
Section S
Committee: Helen Thompson (527-0108) Grace Campbell (527.1775)
Shirley Snell, Jane Vincent
NOTE - Quality and arrangement considered In all cut flowers, classes 35 -
42 suitability of containers considered. In case of a tie prize money will be
evenly divided.
Prizes: Classes 1 - 22, 51 .00, .75, .50
1. Aster Powder Puff - 1 Plant ,,-
2. Aster Mixed Colors - 5 Blooms
3. Bachelor's Buttons - 5 Blooms )
4. Begonia Busy Lizzie - 3 Cuttings
5. Calendula - 5 blooms
8. -Celesta Pompus Plum - 1 plum
7. Cosmos Collection - 7 stems
8. Coleus cuttings - 3 varieties
9. Dahlia 1 bloom 6 - 8 In, In diameter
10. Dahlia 1 bloom 4 • 6 In. in diameter
11. Dahlia 3 blooms not more than 4" In diameter
12.' Gladioli - 2 spikes
13. Marigold - Large 3 blooms
14. Marigold - small 5 stems
15. Pansy - 5 blooms with foliage
18. Petunia - large ruffled 5 blooms
17. Petunia - double 5 blooms
18. Snapdragon - 3 spikes any colour
19. Zinnia 5 blooms
20. Roses - Floribunda 1 spray
21. Roses - 3 blooms 3 colors name attached
22. Roses - Yellow Peace - 1 blobm
POTTED PLANTS
Prizes Classes 23- 29, 51 .25, 51.00, 5,75
23. African Violet - single 1 crown
24. African Violet - double - 1 crown
25. African Violet - single more than 1 crown
28. Miniature Cactus garden - not over 9 Inches diameter
27. A rare plant
28. Baby Tears - any container
29. In -door hanging pot 8" or less In diameter
1ai Frl tsS 50,' 2 ,$l fd „- "•
30.Miniaturearrangemaht Yoder, 4 t. e,lq) wok
31, A Thanksgiving:4rRiiigement not, peer 9"
52 H04,Pltar OrrallOarRent fqr tray In dlep0eable -container
33. Arreflgaffle)1i of Mum*
34., StiCka & 5101144, Nttng drlftwoo0, *tone & flowers all around view
. +$lrr0d0401018 fp..ad pet, all 4rpund view
36. Arrangement for e0tf08 .table (drrtRli) all round View
37. Arrangement el Geranium B)ooma
SPECIA48. To winner of moat points In classes 1 r 22 510,00 voucher from
Seers. Most points In classes 23 - 29 510.00 voucher Seaforth .iewellere.
Most points In classes 30 • 37 56.00 pr(ze 1rent Seaforth Horticultural
Society. ,
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Section T
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 23 -
The participation of Seaforth area schools is encouraged. The
contribution of the children make the Fall Fair an event of interact (bail
ages. Please check the 1983 schedules for changes and additions. Some
special prizes have been Included
For further In(ormatlon or clarlficatlpn, Wooers Contact
Paul Carroll, &hod Section_Convener, at 627-07900r 527.1880
DISPLAY SPACE FOR THE 1983 FALL FAIR WILL BE FINALIZED
IN SEPTEMBER
GENERAL RULES
1. All pupil's work must be placed under proper signs. Vegetables,
Flowers, Cooking, Hobbles, Crafte, etc.
2. Spacial toga are available from the secretary, Sharon Flanagan,
345-2406, R.R.1, Dublin, for each entry.
3. All entrtee to be judged, must have an entry tag.
4. To qualify, entry tags MUST BE properly filled In.
5. No prizes paid for articles not on IIsi. .
6. All entries MUST be In place In the Round House before noon, the first
day of the Fair.
7. Eggs must be placed for judging by noon on the first-day of the Fair.
8. Rules and regulations endorsed by the Fair MUST be adhered to.
9. Children exhibit In grades as of June, 1983, or higher grade.
10. Enlrles are not to be removed from the Round House until 16:30 (4:30)
on Saturday 24th and should be claimed at that time to ensure return, the
remaining entries will be returned to S.P.S. on Mon. 25 where they may be
claimed.
11. No student will be permitted to make more than one entry In any one
class of each section,
SPECIAL NOTES: Please note that Sept. 23rd Is a County P.A. day for the
public elementary schools, Seaforth and Walton MAY have morning classes.
00(0118 in September.
• HOW TO PREPARE VEGETABLES FOR EXHIBITION
1. Choose medium sized carrots, potatoes, beets.. .
2. Choose regular shaped specimens.
3. Cut off tope, leaving'only 2.6 cm.
4. Choose specimens the same size and shape II poeslble.
5. Polish with a dry cloth.
a Choose large onions. Do not peel.
7. Potatoes must not be washed.
B 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. Tle• the entry tag onto container with string.
VEGETABLES -SECTION A
Committee: Joan Campbell (527-0137), Joyce Huglll, Zelda Bannerman.
Paper plates will be supplied.
Prizes: 1et41.50; 2nd -51.25) 3rd -$1.00; 4th -$.75
CLASS
1. Four garden carrots, short, -
2. Three slicing cucumbers, 17.5 cm long or over, with stem on.
3. Four pickling beets,
4. Four spanlah onions with skins on.
5. Four garden carrots, long.
6Five pickling cucumbers under 7.5 cm, leave stem on.
7, Four table beets.
8 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 suitable box, bov exhibitor,
14. Two pie pumpkins, 17.5 cm In diameter.
15. Largest pumpkin.•
x.16. 3 ears popping corn,
Largest 'squash.
1 _Three ears sweet table corn, husked.
19. Two sunflower heads.
20. Three specimens of gourds, In suitable box, leave stems on.
21. A vegetable man. (Gr. K-3).
22. A toy made from vegetables (Gr. 4-6).
Zi, A table centre -place made from vegetables (Gr. 7-8).
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative offers a cash prize of $6.00 for the pupil with
the highest number of points AND acash prize of 52.00 for the third highest
number of points In Elementary School section - Vegetables - Section A.
FLOW8RS [SECTION B]
Committee: Edith Dunlop (527-1584), Audrey McLean 1527.0038]
Water will be provided. Containers not taken Into consideration when
Judging except In Glosses 19 and 25.
Prizes: Classes 1-18 and 22-25 -1st-51.25; 2nd -$1.00; 3rd -$,75; 4(11-5.50
Classes 19-21 - 1st -52.00; 2nd -$1.75; 3rd -51.50; 411141.25
CLASS
1. Pendia 7 stems.
2. Sweet Peas, 5 stems.
3. Gladioli, 3 spikes.
4. Asters, mixed colours, 5 blooms.
5. Asters, Powder puff, 5 stems.
6. Asters, Needle Asters, 5 stems.
7. Marigolds, Large, 3 blooms.
8. Marigolds, Small, 5 stems.
9. Zinnias, Pompom, 5 stems.
10, Zinnias, large, 3 stems.
11. Dahlias, large, 3 stems.
12. Dahlias, Cactus, 3 stems.
13, Dahlias, baby or pompom, 6 stems.
14. Cosmos, 5 stems,
15. A cheery arrangement in a coffee mug.
16. Petunias, double.
17. Petunias, single, 2 colors,
18. Garden Mums 3 spikes any colour
19. Dining table centre, flowers and containers not more than 22.5 cm high.
20. Floral Mal
21. Red and white arrangement.
22. Roses, 3 blooms.
23. A rote flpabng In aultebiecontalner.
24; Bac»elor bu)lpns or Qrrlflower,
25. Eloweearrengempnt,1�sibp, a Smgll;pumpkIPot 9Q95$h #is+--cgnlalner.
t3PEC)A6, Ssllforth Jewellers -iters a orbit to the wlnner,of mint point, In
Otto tfaatton,
3PBCIAL) Sears offers, a prize of .53.00 fpr the yiinner Ip Class 25.
3PEICA4: TheSeafgrth Horticulture Society offers a 1st, 2nd and 3rd prize
fp,wlnners in class 20.
Would,atudentsand parents please read this prize list over carefully.
You max puts little (Wiese with your flowers.
COOKING- SECTION C
Committee: Janet Popple (527.0699). Dawn Papple 1527.09401
Prizes: 1st. 51.50; 2nd. 51.25: 3rd, 51.00: 401. 75c
CLASS
1. Kindergarten and Grade 1 • 5 hand decorated cookies
2. Grades 2 to 4 - a nutritious lunch box
3. Grades 2 to 4 - 5 nutritious unbaked squares, 1 kind, Include recipe
4. Grades 6 and 8 - 6 peanut butter cookies
5. Oradea 5 and 6.6 banana muffins
6. Grade; 5 to 6 - a nutritious snick - IIsi Ingredients '
7. Grades 7 and 8 - 1 pizza, approx.. 12 to 14 cm
8. Grades 7 and 8 - 5 whole wheat muffins
9. Grades 7 and 8 - 6 pumpkin muffins+ '
Mrs. Dorothy Williams offers a cash prize pi 55.00 for the pupil with the
highest number of pointe In Section C and acash prize of 53.00 for the pupil
With the secondhtghest number of points and 8 cash prize of 52.00 for the
pupil with the third highest number of pointe.
CRAFTS -SECTION D
In charge: Lauren° Regele (527-0715); Pain Soonttens; Carol Hunt
Prizes: 1st.51.50; 2nd. 5125; 3rd. 51.00; 4111. 75c
CLASS
1. A leaf collection (suitably displayed and labelled In a duo -tang (Grades 3
- 6)
2. A bottle cap collection (Grades 3. 6)
3. A collection of Slogan Buttons (Grades 3 - 6)
4. A leaf collection (suitably displayed and labelled in aduo-tang (Grades 7 ,
& 8)
5. A protect turned on the lathe (Grades 7 and 8)
6. A project made from wood (Grades 7 and 8)
7. A project made from plastic (Grades 7 and 8)
8. An article of sewing without a zipper (Grades 7 and 8)
9. An article of sewing with a zipper (Grades 7 and 8)
10. One homemade Christmas decoration (Grades 6 - 8)
11. An article of embroidery or crewel work (Grades 6 - 8)
12. One knitted or crocheted article (Grades 5 - 8)
13. A pet rock paper weight (Grades 4 - 6)
14. An article made from one tin can suitably decorated (Grades 3 & 4)
15. A collage using food pictures maximum size 30cm x 30cm (Grades 1-4)
16. 'An animal made from pipe cleaners (Grades 1 - 3)
17. A painted picture of "A Cartoon Character" (Grades 3. 5) maximum
size 45 cm x60 cm.
18. A painted picture of "My Favourite Food" (Grades K - 2) maximum
size 45 cm x 80 cm.
19. A clock made from a paper plate (Grades K • 2)
20. Decorate a Lunch Bag using wax crayons only (Grades 1 and 2)
21. Open choice - mry other craft not listed above (Grades 4- 6) (no lege)
22. Open choice- any other craft not listed above (Grades 7 & 6( (no lege)
SPECIALS: "Seaforth Sewing Center" donated 55.00 to most Dolma In
classee 8 & 9. "Stedmans" donates 35.0010 most points In the remaining
classes.
POETRY COMPETITION
SECTION E
Prizes: let -$4; 2nd -$3; 3rd42.
CLASS
1. Grades, 1, 2, 3 - A 4 line verse; rhyme not necessary.
2. Grades 4, 6, 8 - any topto - up to 8 lines.
3. Grades 7, 8- any topic of sultable length for grade °suet.
ESSAY COMPETITION - SECTION#
Prizes: 18144,00; 2nd -53.00; 3rd -$2.00 '
Any suitable story written during this school year.
CLASS
1. Primary: Gr. 1.3 (up to 100 words).
2. Junior: Gr. 4, 5, 8 - (about 200 words).
3. Intermediate: Gr. 7 - 8 - (about 300 words)`
POEMS AND ESSAYS- to be submitted on foolscap, one side, signed by the
pupil and certlfled by the teacher to be the child's own work. Entries should
be sent to Ruth Ribey, Box 609, Seaforth, Ontario, NOK 1 WO by 1983 0810.
PROJECT CONTEST - SECTION 0
Prizes: est-$4.00}2nd-$3.00; 3rd -$2.00
CLASS
1. Primary (K-3) Poster 45 cm x 60 cm, any medium; any topic, from
environmental studies.
2. Junior (4-6) Booklet, 20 cm x 28 cm paper, with suitable title ' page and
bibliography; any topic from Envlromental Studies curriculum.
3. Intermediate (7 and 8) A Science or Geography model or project relevant
to course of study.
POSTER COMPETITION - SECTION H .
Prizes: 1st $10.00; 205 57.00; 3rd 55.00; 4th 53.00
Open to al students K.- Gr. 10 - Sponsored by the Seaforth P.U.C.
The theme Ibis year is "Neighbourhood Awareness". Children can profit
from a close examination of possible electrical hazards outside the home, on
the farm or in playground areas. Each poster should illustrate a potential
hazard and a common sense rule to leach neighbourhood electrical safety.
PLEASE NOTE: POSTERS are to be retained by the PUC tor public display
and may not be returned..
CLASS:
1. K-3
2 4-6
3. 7-10
Entry tags should be completed correctly and attached firmly to each
entry.
HISTORICAL CONTEST -SECTION I
Convener- Dave Kemp, S. P.S.
Prizes; 181 $4.00; and $3.00: 3rd 52.00; 4th $1.00; 51h to8th $0.50 each,
Students in this competition will prepare a model, demonstration or display
which follows the theme "Pioneers at Work" or "Pioneers a1 Play". This
model. demonstration or display should Illustrate some work, play or
entertainment activity In the life of Huron County pioneers. Entries must be
typical of early life In Huron County, and must bathe pupil's own work. Open
l0 pupils of grades 1 - 8.
Sections: H.S. 1 - Grades 1 to 5, H.S. 2 - Grades 6 to 8.
Seaforth Women's Institute
Will Serve
Coffee, Sandwiches, Pie
Winthrop (Church Ladies
Wi4ervo
Hog Dogs, Sandwichles, Homemade Pie,
Homburgs
Itis indeed a pleasure for 'me to•present our. 1983 prize
Est to our many exhibitor w both old and new. On behalf of
the,Ladies Division I extend a welcome to exhibitors and
spectittorfi hithe 138th Seaforth Fall Fair. A special- thank
you to those who have donated prize money and special
awards. My sincere thanks to all who have given me
co-operation and support during my term as your
president JANE VINCENT
President
Ladies Division
HEAVY HORSES - Section A
Judging12:45
Committee -Gordon Pullman, 011vsr Pryoe, Ken Campbell, JoeOlbeon,
RsneDupuls
A-2 Clydesdale
A-3 Percheron
A-4 Belgian
Class
1. Broad mare with Foal by side 8 7 6 5 4
2, F08.110838 7 6 5 4
3. Filly or Gelding, 3years old 8 7 6 5 4
4. Filly or Gelding 2 years old 8 7 8 5 4
5. Filly or Gelding tyear Old 8 7 8 5 4
6. Single, Clyde Belgium, & Percheron 8 7 6 5 4
7. Township Special 20 18 15 each additional entry
8. Best handled colt led by glrlor boy 17 years and under. . 7 5 4 2 2
9. Best heavy horse on grounds Badge
10. Light draught team In harness 45 40 35 30 25
11. Percheron team In harness 45 40 35 30 25
12. Belgian team In harness 45 40 35 30 25
13. Clyde team In harness 45 40 35 30 25
14. Commercial team In harness 45 40 35 30 25
15. Single commercial horse in harness 15 12 10 6 6
18. Four horse tandem hitch 35 30 25 20
17. Unicorn hitch 18 per entry
18. Slx horse hitch 35. per entry
In dames 11, 12, 13, 14 If there are more than 5 entries In 8 class the
dam may be spilt to light and heavy* the dlaaetlon of the committee with
full prize money paid.
LIGHT HORSES - Section A-5
1. Patrol ponies over34"arxin?texceedlnb60".s ....20 15
2. Hac knDy obey team (cobtatl) opel , 15
3. Palrofponies 44"and under 20 15
4. Fineharness pony 44" and not over 50" 15 12
5. Two year old Hackney or Carriage on line 10 8
8. Hackney pony (Cobtail) 52" and under 15 12
7. Fine harnesspony44" and under 15 12
8. Hecltney pony (Cobtail)aver52" 15 12
9. Roodeter pony tobike 15 12
10. Lady Driver, floe harness or cobtall open 15 12
11. Open for Shetland and fine harness pontos under 50 . 20 15
12. Hackney pony tandem 20 15
12 8
12 '8
12 8
10 8
6 4
10 '8
10 8
10 8
10 8
10 8
WESTERN HORSE SHOW
12 8
12 8
Friday, September 23, 1983 7:00 p.m. sharp
Seaforth Fair Grounds
Show Chairpersons - Norma Riley, Harvey Hoggart
Open entry fee per class: 51.00 -Prize Money -25, 20. 15, 10. 5
Harvey Hoggarl-Ring Steward
Each exhibitor pays 53.00 membership to Seaforth Agricultural Society
CLASSES:
1. Trail
2. Western Pleasure
3. Barrels
4. Texas speed & action
5. Command, Elimination
6. Poles
7. Costume Class (with a horse)
8. Double Figure Eight
9. Pick -Up
10 Musical Bags.
General Rules -The Society reserves the right to cancel or combine classes at
their discretion.
BEEF CATTLE - Section B
Committee: Nell Dolmage, Peter Vanda Borne
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS • HURON COUNTY FAIRS
.tATTLE: All cattle must be free from Infectious or Contagious Diseases
such as Ringworm and Pinkeye.
All cattle must be negative to a blood lest for Brucellosis, within 60 days
of the Fair, except:
(a) steers
(b) Spayed heifers
p) Bruadlosisvaoclnalsd animals under 18 months of as h
to accompany animals).
(d) Animals from Brucellosis Free Listed Herds (owners to 0
4 from their local Health of Animals Branch office).
' 1e) Calvee under 6 months of age.
Blood samples are to be taken by local practicing voterin4
approved technlclana. Certificate must be presented belt
unioade5.
CATTLE TIE-UPS WILL BE AVAILABLE THURS. NIGHT
AFTER6:00
NO CATTLE WILL BE ALLOWED ENTRY TO THE FAI
NO MEET THE HEALTH REQUIREMENTS ABOVE.'
Sc. B-1 - Shorthorn
Sec. B -2 -Hereford
Sec: B-3 - Chordal,
Sec. B-4 - Angus
Prize money paid In each of the Sections will br
345;535;525;523;520;115;313;110;18;56;
except sec. B-2. See Stan Jackson Memorial Herefor
There must be at least 3 breeders per breed with 12 anin
All exhibits must be owned by and registered In the name of
Note exceptions In the Breeders Herd Class- 11 qualifications
of prize money will be paid.
EIGHT CLASSIFICATIONS FOR BREEDING ANIM.
(Breed Competition)
Clam
1. Bull Apr111,1982
2. Bull Jan.1,1982-5
3. Bull Jan. 1,1981
4. Female Apr111,1962
5. Female Jan. 1, 19624
8. Female -Born Jan. 1, 1861 -Dec. 31, 1961 with her own
purebred, tattoed, calf at foot. Female and calf shall be at
except that 111; calf Is eligible to be shown seta singte io' is
Herd.
7. Female -Born prior to Jan. 1, 1981 with her own 1983 not
tattooed call at foot. Female and calf shall be shown as a unit
calf Is eligible to be shown as a single animal In the clam of E
8. Breeders Herd -A group of 4 animals bred by the exhibit
represented, must be exhibited In previous classes. At least 01
be owned by the exhibitor. Limited to one exhibit per exhit
PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS
ALTERNATIVE 11 All exhibits must be weighed at the show p
with the birth date, show weight, and weight per day of age to
yearlings being polled In the stall.
NUMBER OF ENTRIES PER CLASS
Seaforth Agricultural Society authorizes two entries per -dins
of two classes In Section "B".
NOTE: For the purpose°, the Beef Cattle Classifications ono
Interpreted as follows:
All registered beef cattle of one breed, whether owned by
more than one person (Individually or Jointly) which aro mal
farm or breeding unit are considered to be the production
breeding unit.
Nell Dolmage, Walton donates rosettes for grand champion I
grand champion female, grand champion male and reserve g
male for each breed.
Toronto Dominion Bank, Seaforth, of terse silver tray to any b
most points In the Shorthorn, Angus and Charolale classes
STAN JACKSON MEMOF
REGISTERED HEREFORD S
Judge: Dan Currie, Nolawa, Ontario
1s1 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7111 8th 91h
585 580 565 $55 550 545 540 535 521
1. Bull -Calf born on or after January 1, 1983, minimum of st ;
on day of judging.
2. Bull -Apr. 1. 1982-08c. 31, 1982
3. BuII-Jan. 1, 1982-Ivtarch 31. 1982
4. an. 1, 1981-D8
5. Female-Calf-boBull-Jm oneo. or31, after19January 1, 1983 mlnimurr
age on day of judging.
6. Female -Helfer -April 1, 1982 -Dec. 31, 1982
7 Female -Heifer -January 1, 1982 -March 31, 1982
8. Female -born January 1. 1981 -December 31, 1981 wit
natural, purebred, tattooed, call at toot. Female and calf sha
unit except that thecal) Is eligible to be shown as a single and
(Breeder's Hdrdl only.
9, Female -born prior to January 1,1981 with her own 1983 oat '
tattooed, call at loot. Female and call shall be shown as a unit
calf is eligible to show as a single animal in section 10 (Breed
The calf may be of either sex. The cow and her calf are 10
"unit" in this class, or 11 shown In the "group" they
Indlvloually. '
All Beef Breeding Class entries must be weighed at the
showing. with the birth date, show weight and weight per.
animals up to 18 months of age (545 days old), being'post0d'
the person showing the animal. Weight scales will be prov
Bern.