The Huron Expositor, 1979-08-02, Page 28A -FALL FAIR SUPPLEMENT,, AUGUST 2, 1979
Seaforth Fall Fair Prize .List (ctd.)
7. Female. Born prior *July 1, 1974. In milk or dry, If dry, must be within.
tPp ox. • week* of calving, At lust one record with a minimum O.C.A. et
120tormilk.
1. Female. Dry cow. At least one rs:ord with a minimum B.C.A. of 125 for
milk. An animal shown in title class cannot be shown In any other clamfor
snobs animals. Including the best udder caws, but: may be shown In the,
"Ilreedere Herd." Must have completed her lactation within 123 days of
V* opening, date of the exhibition.
9..hmlor. Junior f�� Female -Ribbon •
wrtpion Fetrtale-Ribbon.
10. Senior Chtimplon Female -Ribbon
Reserve Senior Champion Female -Ribbon
11. Brand. Chemplon Fe nal. -Ribbon. •
Reserve Grand Champion Female -Ribbon.
12, •Breeders Herd (bred and owned by exhibitor) Group of 4 animals, but
notmore than one bull, Each animal In the group must have been exhibited:
In one of the classes for single animals. The registration certificate for each
respective animal must show the exhibitor u "breeder" and as "owner" -
in both cases either as an Individual or In partnership.; Ali the animals must
be from, one farm or breeding unit.
13, Within Breed Cow with Best Udder Class. Limited to one entry per
exhibitor, Entry must have been shown In one other mandatory or optional
des. Prize money to be. paid on first and second placing* only. An entry
must have at least two records with art average B.C.A. of 140 for milk or at
Nest three records with an average 13,,C.A. of 130 for milk. Records must be
available at ringside:
Junior Special for 4-H age or younger, Junior Calf -January 1, 1979 to June
3D, 1979. Senior Calf - July. 1, 1978 to December 30, 1978.
Prizes - Ribbons and Merchandise
Robin Acres Farm Trophy - Champion Junior Calf
The George Bagg Memorial Trophy to Champion Senior Calf
We will appreciate your co-operation In bringing out cattle to the Pariah.,r
Show at Seaforth.
PIGS -- Section F
Committee -Stuart Wllson,:Robert McMltlan, Francis Hunt'
Section F-1 Yorkshire. Section F-2 Lardrace. Section F-3 Duroc
1979 SWINE CLASSIFICATIONS
1. Numberof Classifications for Swine
The classifications may be offered to individual breeds which have.
egistered In a Canadian herdbook at least a minimum of 1000 head In.
the preceding year.
2. Six 'Ciaues for Breeding Animals
Pius the "interbreed":Single Barrow Class (optional), All breeding claps'•:
`entries must be owned by, and registered in the name of, the exhibitor.
Ages to be computed from the date of birth to the first day 01 the month
.ih which the fair opens and no animal to 'become ineligible to show:
during the' duration of the show,
A.. Boars
(1) 7 months and Under 9 months of Aage.
(2) 5 months and under 7 months of Cgs,
8. 'Gilt*
(1) 10 months and. under 12months.ofage (evidence of being In pig)
(2) 8 months and under 10 months of age
(3) 6 months, and under 8 months of age
C. Breeders Herd
A group of 4 animals. Both sex°, to be represented. Each animal in
the group must have been exhibited in one of the above classes. Entries.
must meet with the requirements set out In General Rules 1 (b) Group
Classes.
3. R.O.P. Requirements for Entries in Classes for Breeding Animals
All entries must have completed their Record of Performance (R,O,P.)
test and have achieved the performance standards as proven by a certificate
d performance issued by the Livestock Division, Agriculture Canada. Only
the original copy will be accepted.
It is mandatory that offical test results be listed on the entry form; and
listed in the fair catalogue, if one is published.
A Prize money paid In each of the Sections Wllf be:
$45; S35; 125; 523; 120; 115; $13; $10; 58;18.
In order for our Society to be eligible for the 50% Federal prize money
grant, there MUST be three exhibitors in each breed. 11 there are not three
exhibitors the Society will pay 50% of the prize money offered:
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Seaforth, offers a silver tray to
any one breeder with most points in any breed,
EGGS . -' Section G
Committee, Clare Reith, 8111 Thompson
Judged Thurs.
ADULT SECTION, G-3
Prizes:1st, 14.00; 2nd 13.00; 3rd, 12.00; 4th, $1.00
1. 2% dozen brown eggs.
2. 2/ dozen white eggs:
GRAIN - Section J.
Committee- Lewis Coyne; Robert Fotheringham, Ken Gemmell
Entries In this cI..i Mind bean by 11 o'clock) ,
Alfalfa Seed, th'btxifial. , , , : .: ; , .. ... . •
2. Timothy. Yr bushel , , , , . 5
5
. i Rad Clover, '/t bushel , ....
4. Fall Wheat, 1/2 bushel , .• . .. .. .. 5
r,.; 5
5. Mrfey, 1 bushel, 2 row ....... , . . ; 5
Se. Iwtsy. 14 buehsl 6 -row . 4 , 5.
Ob. fiMrley, Yr bushel, open to exhibitors who' haw
not previously won a prize at Seaforth Fair
4; $ ' 2'
4 3 2.
4 3 2
4 3 2
4 3 2.
4 3 2
m xratn eaaxuort . 6 4. 3
0. Mollie' tansy, •sit builhel .�,',�,�.+. 5 4 3
7. Oats, 1h bushel
8. Oats, 1.4 bushel. open to exhibitors vital have;
not previously won, a prize at Ssatorth,
Fair in Grain Section ••6 4 3; 2
9. Mixed Oats and Barley, 14 Bushel , , 5 4 3, 2
10. VVhlte!leans, 1/2 bushel . 7 5 4 3;
11. Champion, 1/2 bushel class 1 10 Ribbon; .
12. Husking Corn on Cob, 8 ears' .. , , ,• - 4: 3 2 ' 2
13, Emilie* Corn,1 sheaf of eight stalks, ,4 3 2; 2
KE. Each atlditIonai entry, n Geese 1-10, :"12 end 13:,51,00. It; o;
ntsrfled.
14. Bale of first cut hay, . ; . 41.. 3.
15, Belief second -cut or thlyd-cut hay - - , 4, 3.
16. Feld chopped hay, first cut, 'h bushel ..... , 4, 3;
17. Field chopped hay, Noon cut, • r bustle(, .. , . , 4 3,
Sesforth Jewellers offers a $5 merchandise voucher to
winner of most points In Section J.
4 3 2;
3' 2
2 2
2.2
2 ,2,
FIELD CROP COMPETITIONS
Final Score bated:on 75% Field score, 25% exhibit at Fair,
BARLEY
Arthur Bolton
Russell Bolton
Ken Campbell
Ken Carnochan
Larry Wheatley
Joe Devereaux
' Jim Henderson
Donald Dodds
Robt. Fotheringham
Mac Stewart
Donald Moylan
Francis Hlcknell
Tom Melody
Yr ,bushel of barley must be exhibited at Fair.
MIXED GRAIN •
Mac Stewart
Jos. Devereaux
Rbbt..Fotheringham •
Gordan Dapple
Ross Gordon
Doug Hugill.
Don Kelly
Charles Downey
Tom Melady
FrancisHickneli
Bruce Whitmore
1 bushel of grain must be exhibited at the Fair.
CORN .
Ken Campbell.
Ken Carochan,
Jos. Devereaux
Don Dodds
Robt. Fotheringbarn
Ross Gordon
Jim Henderson
Gordan Papple
• Doug Hugill
• Eight cobs of corn must be exhibited at the Fair.
Charley Downey
Don McKercher
Larry Wheatley
Francis Hicknell
Bruce Whitmore
Mac Stewart
Don Moylan
Tom Melady
Don Kelly
WHITE BEANS
Final score based 100% on field score.
Must exhibit 1 Ct. of white beans at fair to, be eligible for prize.
Additional entries until Aug. 15, 1979
WHITE BEANS
Febt. Fotheringham
Donald Moylan
Mac Stewart
Larry Wheatley
Russel Bolton
Art. Bolton
Ken Carnochan
W.G. Thompson, Hensall, donated $50.00 towards prize
money in white bean class.. -
Prize money in Field Crops - 181519; 2nd 518; 3rd 117;' 4th 116; 5th 515: -6th
$14; 7th 113; 8th 112; 9th 511.; 10th 110; ail other exhibiting 16.00 each.
Seaforth Farmers Co -Operative donated 550 towards these prizes.
Top Notch Feeds, Seaforth, donated 150. towards these prizes,
Seaforth News Printing Office offers stationary valued at 510. to the winner"
of most points in this section.
Ross Gordon
Doug Hugill
Ken Campbell
Jos. Devereaux
Tom Malady Jim Henderson
ROOTS & VEGETABLES
Section K
Committee -Mrs, Ron Driscoll, Mrs. Wilfred Drager,
Mr, ob Fotheringham
Prizes for all classes except 38 to be 51.50, 5.100, .75'
1, Five tomatoes red •
2. Five Spanish onions
3. Five yellow onions' from'Dutch sets
4, Five red onions
5. 3 cucumbers, slicing, not over 12"
6. Five cucumbers, pickling not over 6." A
.7. Gherkins, quart box
•8.. White beans, quart box, garden variety, shelled
.:), White beans, quart box, field Variety, shelled .
10. Butter beans, shelled, quart box,'garden''varlety
11, Five pickling beets : ' .•
12. Five table .beets
13. Five table carrots short '
14.. Five table carrots long
15. 1 pt. box multiplier onions
18. Five peppers green •
17. Two 'sunflower heads
18. Two cauliflower heads
19. Two fall cabbages
20. Two winter cabbages
21. Two red cabbages
22. Corn for table user 5 cobs
23. Two pepper squash
24. Two muskmelons
25. Two citrons striped
28. Two pie pumpkins 7" diameter. maximum
•27. Two hubbard squash
23. One yellow field pumpkin
2a. 3 table turnips,
30. Six quart basket Irish cobbler potatoes, unwashed
31. Six quart basket Sebago potatoes, unwashed
32, Six quart basket rad potatoes, Unwashed
33. Six quart basket any other kind correctly named
34. Collection of squash, 5 varieties, named
35. Largest cabbage
36. Largest potato
37. Largest pumpkin or squash
38. Collection of garden produce, thrix Of inch, numbers Of types and,
quality to be considered.
Prizes $0,00; 18,00; 14.00
2 SPECIAL -to the winner of mat points in Section Its one y. r'a
2.. subscription 10 IN Huron Expositor,
WOMEN'S DIVISION
Homemaking Section
Women's Division Officers for 1978
President Mrs, .W,J, Thompson, Via Pres. - Mrs. Wm. Hodgert,
Sac. -Tress. - Mrs. Marlon Vincent
Committee conveners: Home Economia - Mrs. Robt, Gemmell.
Canned Fruits & Vegetables - Mrs. Rot! Gemmell
Home Dept. - Mrs. John Bell, Mrs, Wilmer 13 oadfoof
Arts: & Crafts - Mrs. John Bach
Floral Exhibits - Mrs. W.J. Thompson
Elementary School - Paul Carroll
Rules and Regulations
All rules and regulations of Seaforth Agricultural Society apply 10
Women's Division, alsothe following:
1. Articles for competition in indoor departments to, be In showroom
before 12 o'clock noon, on the first day of the exhibition, and properly
located in their own departments.
2, Payment o112.00 will constitute a yearly membership and will entitle
the member so paying to compete in any or all of the regular departments.'
A membership permits ONE free pass Thursday or Friday, but only once.
3. Entry Fee: 15% deducted from winnings over 55.01.
4. All parties having Paidtheir subscriptions and only such will be
entitled to compete;
5. Prize, winners to the amount • of 15.00 or over are required ' to leave
membership fee for 1980. '
6. All articles exhibited must be the work of the exhibitor. Professional:
exhibitors are barred.
7, All fruit, flowers and vegetables exhibited must have been produced
on farm or in garden of the exhibitor.
8. No competitor will be entitled to more than one prize In any one class
of a section in indoor department.
9. Competitors to, make entries: with' the secretary for the indoor
departments not, later than 11:30 a.m. on the first day of the exhibition.
Judging of all classes in indoor departments to commence at 1:00 p.m.
10. Judges will be particularly requested to have regard to merit in all
articles exhibited for competition, and to withhold any prize*if they
consider the article undeserving,
Point System - In Indoor exhibits; let 5 points; 2nd 3 points; 3rd 1 point,
4th rh point
CANNED
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Section .L
Committee - Mrs. Robb, Gemmell, Mrs. Roy McGonigle,.
Mrs, Ken Campbell, Mrs. Alex Boyee, Mrs, Jas. Devereaux, Mrs. Earl
Dinsmore
All jams, Jellies and marmalades to be labelled.
Claes
1. Strawberries
2. Peaches
3. Pears
4. Plums
5. Red 'Raspberries
6, Fruit Cocktail
Prizes: 1 to 22: 1st - $2.00; 2nd 11.50; 3rd -51.00
CANNED VEGETABLES'
7, Whole Tomatoes ,
8. Tomato Juice
9. Chill Sauce
10. Bread 8, Butter Pickles
11. icicle Pickles '
12. Pickled Beans
13. Hot Dog Relish
14, Pickled Corn Cobs
15, -Dill Pickles, sweet
PICKLES
SPECIAL: Simpson Sears donates 510 voucher to the exhibitor scoring the
most points in classes 9 to' 15.
16. Pear Marmalade
17. Peach Jam
18. Strawberry Jam',' cooked
19. Raspberry Jam, cooked
20, Apply jelly
21. Grape Jelly
22. Any other variety of Jam ,or Jelly, must be labelled.
Z. Collection of canned fruit (pints), 6 varieties:. Prizes: 1st - 53.00; 2nd -
$2,00; 3rd - 51,00
24. Three Jars of jam or jelly decorated for a Christmas gift. Prizes: 1st
$3.00; 2nd 52.00; 3rd 51,00.
Classes 1 to 8 to be exhibited in sealed pints.
Classes 9 to 22 to be exhibited In small jars. •
SPECIAL: Doug & Gail Schroeder (Winthrop Store) donate 110.00 to .a
NEW exhibitor scoring the most points inrclasses 1 to 24. In case of tie,
, money wail be divided.'
JAMS JELLIES