The Huron Expositor, 1974-08-15, Page 201-11
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41 --THE HURON 'ZX POSITOR, SEAFORMH, ONT., AUG. 16,
Seaforth Fall Fair prize List Wd.
marked catalogue of the prize winners, which will be the
basis on which their grant to our Black and White Show
will be paid. it is, therefore, IMPERATIVE that the name
and .number of each entry must appear in, the show
catalogue. All entries must be received at Department of
%4griculture. Clinton, not later than Friday, September 14.
7. No entry fee need accompany entry; 10% of all winnings will
be *deducted from prize winnings to cover entry fee.
No entries will be accepted show day. Strictly enforced.
, All entries MUST be on the grounds by 10:30 a.m. on day of
he show and will be released same day.
10. Tpe Registration Certificate must accompany all entries to
ringside for identification purposes: This applies in both
singgle and group entries.
11. Judiging will start PROMPTLY at I p.m., Sept. 20, 1974
beginning at, Class No. 1.
12. Ribbons and rosettes will be given for all placingsd up to
10th place.
PIGS - Section F
Committee - James Papple, Robert McMillan, Francis Hunt,
Donald Dodds, George Townsend
Section F-1 - Yorkshire Section F 2 - Landrace and Lacombe
Section F-3 - All other Breeds
1974 SWINE CLASSIFICATIONS
1. Number of Classifications for Swine
The clasiflcations may be offered for a maximum of 5
individual breeds, namely Yorkshire, Landrace, Lacombe,
1lampshire and Duroc. Should the registrations of purebreds fall
below 1,600 head for any one breed in the year preceding, than
that breed will be ineligible to shA under the swine
classifications.
2. Six Classes for„Bree.dtng Animals
plus the "igterhreed" Single Barrow Class (Optional). All
breeomg yass curries must be owned by, and registered in the
nam( the exhibitor. Ages to be computed from date of birth to
date of showing.
A. Boars
(1) 8-9 months inclusive
(2) 6.7 months inclusive
a
B. Gilts
(1) 10-11 months inclusive (evidence of being in pig)
(2) 8-9, months inclusive
(3) 6-7 months inclusive
C. Breeders Herd,'_
A group of 4 animals. Both sexes to be represented. Each animal
.in the group must have ,'been , exhibit ed 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.
Either the entry itself or the sire have completed test under
one phase of the R.O.P. Program. The minimum requirements of
the entry itself or the site are as follows:
Adjusted Age to 200 lbs. live weight - 175 days
Adjusted Backfat to 200 lbs. live weight - .80 inches
It is mandatory that -official test results be listed on -the entry
form and listed in the fair catalogue, if one is published.
LIT•0ER TEST -
(a) From a dam which had a carcass score equal to or better
than 78.1% (Estimated yield of trimmed cuts.)
(b) From a sire which had a minimum of three Litter Tests
with scores that average at least the minimum standards as set
above.
Home Herd Probe and Weight Program (including Board
Performance Test at Station) -
(a) The entry (if tested under this program) "when probed,
measured not more than 1.1 inches average adjusted back fat
and had an adjusted age of 180 days or less.
(b) From a sire (if tested under this program) which, when
probed, measured not more than 1.1 inches average adjusted
back fat and had an adjusters age of 180 days or less.
(c) from a dam (it tested under this program) which, when
a maturity of 180 days or less or a feed conversion of 350 lbs. of
back fat and had an adjusted age of 180 days or less.
SIRE PROGENY TEST
"A tested sire whose progeny tested an average carcass,
score of 78.1% (estimated yield of trimmed cuts) or higher and
had either a maturity of 180 days -or less or a feed conversion of
3S0 lbs. of feed per 100 lbs. live weight gain or less, or animals
from a sire whose progeny tested an average carcass score of
78.1 %n (estimated yield of trimmed cuts) or higher and had either
a maturity of 1130 days or less, or a feed conversion of 350 lbs, of
feed per 100 Ib- live weight gain."
Prize money scheduled - each class: 20, 17, 14, 12, 10, 8, 6, 5,
4, 4, equals $100.00.
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Seaforth, offers a silver
tray to any one breeder with most points in any one breed. -
EGGS - Section G
Committee - Claire Relth, Stuart Wilson
ADULT SECTION, G .3
Prizes: 1st, 54.00; 2nd, 53.00; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00
1.2'/2 dozen Brown Eggs. 2. 21h Dozen White Eggs. 3. Special:
$3.00 for best tray (Adult Section) donated by United Dairy and
p�ultry Co=operative, Seaforth Branch.
Fall Fair Dates
Bayfield
Aug. 30 & 31
Mitchell - Aug. 30,31 & Sept. 1.
Brussels
Sept. 25 & 26
Seaforth
- Sept. 19 & 20
Exeter
Sept. 20 & 21
Stratford
- Sept.15 to 17
Kirkton
Sept. 13 & 14
Teeswater
- Oct. 12
Liptowel
- Sept. 6 & 7
Zurich
- Sept. 21 - 23
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Committee - Mrs. Ken Campbell, Mrs. Mae Dorrance,Mrs. Roy
-.ROOTS & VgGETABLES-Section K
McGonigle, Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs. Keith Sharp, Mrs.
GRAIN CORN
Geo. Wheatley, Mrs. Chester Neil, Mrs. Alex Boyes, Mrs.
Keith Snell.
Ken Campbell Stanley Hillen
Lewis Coyne Kevin Kale
committe - Mn, John McCowan, Coevener
Joe Devereaux Donald Kelly,
Donald Dodds archer
.:y
TonmalMelad
R. Fotheringham y
rings; Classes 21 - 26 in glasses small containers without
Ross Gordon. Gordan Papple
paraffin.
Prizes for all classes, except Class 46, to be $1.00, 75c and 25c.
a
Yt
Class
1. Preserved strawberries
A sheaf of eight st alks and eight cobs of corn must be exhibited
Paper plates will be supplied.
at Fair.
3. Canned peaches
4. Canned pears
Prize money in Field Crops - 1st $16; 2nd $14; 3rd $12; 4th $10;
S. Canned plums'
Sth $8; 6th S7; all other exhibiting $6 each.
Class
7. Fruit cocktail, of 3 or more fruits
Seaforth Farmers Co -Operative donates $50 towards these
8. Pear marmalade
prizes.
9. Mincemeat
Seaforth News Printing OlBcb offen statlooM valued at $10 to
1. Six tomatoes, red
the winner of Hurst paints in this'section.
12. Pickled cherries
2. Six tomatoes, pink
Spanish
„3.. Six onions from seed,
4. 'Six onions from Dutch sets
5. Onion sets. quart box
�
6. Gherkins, quart box
•
7. Butter beans, shelled, quart box. ,
8. White beans, shelled, quart box
�.
.;
9. Six "table carrots, short
10. Six table carrots, long
11. Pickling beets, quart box
12. Six table, beets
;' .
13, Three cucumbers, slicing
• )z •
Yi k r
�
14. Six cucumbers,. pickling
15. Six table parsnips
16. Six ted
1$
�Ita ti
peppers,
17. Six peppers, green
18. Six ears sweet table corn,Bantam
t•
19. Six ears sweet table corn AOV
20. Six winter radishes
21. Two sunflower .heads'
22. Vegetable novelty
t
23. Two heads cauliffow.eir
24. Three heads red cabbi. e
f
�F
25. Three heads Savoy cab age
a
26. Three heads fall cabbage
27. Three heids winter cabbage
28. Two muskmelons
x,......./�► ;:.�,:.
GRAIN '- �Seetion J
29: Two citrons;. striped
30. Two pie pumpkins
31. Two watermelons
32. Two vegetable marrow ,
Committee , Stanley Hillen, Robert Fotheringham, BW Little,
33. Three varieties table squash
Francis Bicknell, Lewls Coyne, Gordan Papple.
34, Three pepper squash
35. Two Hubbard squash
(Entries in this class must be in by 11 o'clock) -
36. Six field carrots, white
37. Six Swede turnips, feed
Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 38. Six turnips, table, Laurentian or Cannell's Purple Top
1, Alfalfa Seed, '/2 bushel .................. , . 4
3 2
1 39. Six -quart basket white or yellow .onions
2. Timothy, '/a bushel.................:.....4
3 2
1 40. Largest squash
3. Red Clover, 1/2 bushel .................... 4
4. Fall Wheat, 'h bushel ............ ......... 4
3 2
3 2
1 41- Largest pumpkin
'1 42. Six -quart basket Irish Cobbler potatoes, unwashed
Topnotch Feeds Limited donates $10
43. Six -quart basket AOV early potatoes
44. Eleven -quart basket Green Mountain potatoes
to above prizes.
5. Barley, 1/2 bushel, 2 -row ..................... 4
3 2
1 ' 45.Eleven-quart basket AOV late potatoes
46. Collection of Garden Produce - Three of each; numbers
Sa. Barley, 1/2 bushel, 6 -row ..............'. 4
Sb. Barley, '/2 bushel; open to exhibitors
3 2
"
1 of types and quality to be considered
who have not previously won a prize at
Seaforth Fair in Grain Section .............. 4
3 2
Prizes: - $5.00; $4.00; $3.00; $2.00
1 47. To winner of most points.. in ?Section K, a one year's
6. Malting Barley Ya bushel ..... . ............. 4
'/2
3 • 2
'2
1 subscription to The.Iiuron Expositor.
7. Oats, bushel .......................... 4
3
1
8. Uats, 1/2 bushel: open to exhibitors
WOMEN'S DIVISION
who have not previously won a prize
at Seaforth Fair in Grain Section.......... 4
3 2
1
9. Mixed Oats and Barley, 1/2 Busher ........ 4
1/2
3 2
1 Homemakin Section
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10. White Beans, bushel.... I ............. 6
4 3.
2
11'. Champion, 1/2 Bushel Classes 1 - 10 Ribbon
> 12. Husking Corn on cob, 8 ears ............... 3
13. Ensilage Corn, I sheaf of 8 stalks , . , ....... 3
2 l
2 1
'1 Women's Division Officers for 1974
1
N.B.-Each additional entry in Classes
1.10, .12 and 13; $1.00 if -so merit -
President, Mrs. Ken Campbell; Secretary -Treasurer -
Hodgert.
R.E.McMillan donates' SS tolabav,6
Mrs. William
prizes. q '
14. Bale of first cut hay .,# ..................... 3
2 1
1 Committee conveners:'Home Economics and canned fruit and
15, Bale of second -cut or third -cut bay. ... 3
2 1
1 vegetables, Mrs. K. Campbell.:
16. Field chopped hay, first cut, 1/2 bushel...... 3
°
2 11
Home Department - Mrs. J.M.Scott.
Arts & Crafts - Mrs. Wm. Hodgert
17, Field chopped hay, second cut, 1/2 bus.::... 3
2 1
1
Floral Exhibits Mrs. John
^�
Seaforth Jewellers offersa $5 merchandise
voucher to winner of most points in Section J.
-Hillebrecht
Elementary School - Mr. T:W.Talbot.
Rales and Regulations
Au. rules' and regulations of aeatorth Agricultural Society
VISIT THE FENNY SALE'
apply to Women's Division, also the following:
1. Articles for competition in indoor departments to be in
showroom before 12 o'clock noon, on the first day of the
BOOTH AT THE ARENA
exhibition, and properly located in their own departments:
2. Payment of $1.50 will constitute a yearly membership and
will entitle the member so Davina to compete in any or all of the
regular aepartments. A membership permits ONE free pass
Thursday or Friday, but only once.
3.. Entry Fee: 15% deducted from winnings over $S.01.,
4. All parties,having paid their subscriptions and only such
will be entitled to compete. "'o -'-
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FIELD CROP COMPETITIONS
S. Prizewinners to the amount of$5.00orover are required to
leave membership fee for 1975.
0
6. All articles exhibited must be the, work of the exhibitor.
Professional exhibitors are barred.
Final score based, on 75% Field score, 25% exhibit at Fair.
7• All fruit, flowers and vegetables exhibited must have been
produced on farm or in garden of the exhibitor.
BARLEY
8. No competitor will be entitled to more than one prize in any
one class of a section in indoor department.
Arthur Bolton R. Fotheringham
9. Competitors to make entries with the secretary for the
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indoor de artments not later than 11:30 a.m. on the first day of
Carl Bolton John Henderson
Russell Bolton Harold Pryce
the exhibition. Judging of all classes in indoor departments to
Ken Campbell Mac Stewart ..
commence at 1;00 p.m.
10. Judges will be particularly requested to have regard to
Donald Dodds Larry Wheatley
merit in all articles exhibited for competition, and to withhold -
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1/2 bushel of barley must be exhibited at the Fair.,
.. any prizes if they consider the article undeserving.
11. Point Syst em - in indoor exhibits; 1st 5 points; 2nd 3
MDfED GRAIN
points: 3rd 1 Doint.
.;
Lewis Coyne Stanley Hillen
e
CANNED' FRUITS A VEGETABLES
Jce n► vereaux i"' KevinKale
R. Fotheringham Donald Kelly
Ross Gordon Toni Ivlelady
Section L
Jas. Henderson 'ordan Papple
92 bushel of grain must be exhibited at Fair
Committee - Mrs. Ken Campbell, Mrs. Mae Dorrance,Mrs. Roy
McGonigle, Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs. Keith Sharp, Mrs.
GRAIN CORN
Geo. Wheatley, Mrs. Chester Neil, Mrs. Alex Boyes, Mrs.
Keith Snell.
Ken Campbell Stanley Hillen
Lewis Coyne Kevin Kale
All Jams, Jetties and Marmalades to be labelled.
Joe Devereaux Donald Kelly,
Donald Dodds archer
Classes 1 - 19 exhibited in sealed pints with new rubbers and
or
TonmalMelad
R. Fotheringham y
rings; Classes 21 - 26 in glasses small containers without
Ross Gordon. Gordan Papple
paraffin.
Jas. Henderson Harold Pryce
John Henderson Mac Stewart
prizes -Classes 1 - 26; 1st.60c; 2nd. 40c; 3rd 25c.
Larry Wheatley
Class
1. Preserved strawberries
A sheaf of eight st alks and eight cobs of corn must be exhibited
2. Canned cherries, red, pitted
at Fair.
3. Canned peaches
4. Canned pears
Prize money in Field Crops - 1st $16; 2nd $14; 3rd $12; 4th $10;
S. Canned plums'
Sth $8; 6th S7; all other exhibiting $6 each.
6. Canned red raspberries
7. Fruit cocktail, of 3 or more fruits
Seaforth Farmers Co -Operative donates $50 towards these
8. Pear marmalade
prizes.
9. Mincemeat
Seaforth News Printing OlBcb offen statlooM valued at $10 to
11. Chiilli Sauce
the winner of Hurst paints in this'section.
12. Pickled cherries
N
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