The Huron Expositor, 1974-08-15, Page 226 -THE HURON EXPOSXTOR, SEAFORRTH, ONT., AUG. l6, 197
'Seaforth Fall Fair Prize List (ctd.)
'Section S !I
ELEMENTARY .SCHOOL' SECTION
37. A new or rare plant, correctly named. $1.00; .75; .So.
(Every Heat a Race) .
um blooms arranged in kitchen utensil, all around
38. view.
Cotnmlttee: J. W. Talbot, Paul Carroll, Gordon Hulley
Seaforth Jewellers offers a prize to winner of most
39. Asters, best variety, in small basket, mixed colors.
Flowers - Mrs. Peter Dunlop, Mrs. Bruce McLean
Yvgetablea • Mira. J.Mccowan, Mrs. A.Devereaux,
points -in this section.
'"
40. A buffet floral arrangement in tones of one color.
41. A coffee table arran ement.
Mrs• Earl Nott. Cookl4 - Mrs. A. Broadfoot, Mrs. H.
Coleman. Eggs Mr. C. Relth.
COOKING & CRAFTS - SECTION "C"
42. Floral arrangement in container same color as flowers.
•
In charge - Mrs. Broadfoot, Mrs. Coleman.
1.00;.,75;.50.
RULES.
Prizes- I st 75c; 2nd 6Oc; 3050c; 4th 4Oc; 5th 25c
43. Floral arrangement for wedding anniversary.
51.0e . .50.
1" All pupils' work must be Placed under proper signs -
C1 ASx phiin bran muffins - open to all Rrades. s.
nt
44. Any two color arrangement.
flowers, vegetables, cookm , etc.
g
2. Special tags are available from the secretary,,.
2. Slit trop coomt. 71&oTate �:hlp - opeu to all grades..
3.
45. Cup and saucer arrangement.
Mrs,...-
Six squares, uncooked - grades 4, S. 6.
46. Hospital arrangement for tray ip.-disposable container.
47. Dining room table arrangement, not over 9".
vt .J.Cuthill, Seaforth, for each entry.
3. All entries to be judged, must have an entry tag.
4. Six date squares -grades 7, 8.
5..Six pieces maple cream, plain, each piece 1" square,
48. Corsage, rose, carnation or gladioli tips (stems wrapped
and pin).
4. To qualify, entry tags MUST be property filled m.
5. No prizes paid for articles not on list.
all grades.
6. One layer, square, light cake, made with a mix, fancy
` 49. Sweet Pea display.
50. Basket of Chrysanthemums. $1.00; .75; SO
6. All entries must be in place in the round house before
noon, first day of fair -
iced, all grades.
7. Nutritious and attractive school lunch'- all grades.
51. Basket of assorted Dahlias. $1.00; .75; .50.
7• Eggs must be. placed for judging by 11:00 A.M. on
4
52. Basket arrangement of Gladioli and Dahlias.
$1,00; .75; .50.
the second day of the fair.
8. Rules and regulations endorsed by Fair MUST be
CRAFTS FOR GRADES 7 & 8 ONLY
1. Display of many types of fasteners - mounted.
SPECIALS:
To the exhibitor with the highest number of points in Section
t S MacLean's Flowers offers a $5.00 credit voucher.
To, the exhibitor with the highest number of points
McConnell's Nurseries offers a $3.00 credit voucher..
,
Pony Chariot Race
s .4Events. Will run 1/2 mile Track under One Minute
2 EVENTS.
WILL RUN.M,,MILE TRACK UNDER ONE MINUTE
- OFFICIAL OPENING
Thursday Night, Sept. 19
' •� at 9 p.m.
PARADE OF FAIR QUEEN CANDIDATES
' Variety Program
i
Friday Afternoon
Parade 12:30
Selection of QUEEN OF THE FAIR, 'who .will be
crowned by 1973 Queen
BILLY KELL - MASTER OF CEREMONIES
"MISS CNE"
.SWEETHEART OF ONTARIO
FAIRS
To be chosen every year ' on the Opening Day of the
C.N.E. Contestants must have won a local fair contest
sponsored by an Agricultural Society.
Contestants will be judged on the basis of personality,
charm, interviews, speech,,/and overall deportment.
Contestant must be between 16 and 21 years of age at
the time of her local fair.
First prize $1000 cash; second prize 5300;
third prize $200; plus many other exciting gifts.
For details: Write Rdss T. Farr, Manager Ag'ri'cultural
Department, Canadian National Exhibition, Exhibition
Park, Toronto 2B, Ontario. -
Sponsored by Sweetheart Products, Pare= Corporation
Od., Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies, and
• tLe C.N.i7 "
adhered to.
9. Children exhibit in -grades as of June 1974 or higher
F]0ade. ,
. Entries to be removed from Round House at S:00 P.M.
In charge - Mrs. J. McCowan, Mrs. A. Devereaux,
Mrs.Earl Nott.
(Paper plates will be supplied)
Prizes - tst. 75c; 2nd. .60c; 3rd. ,50c; 4th. .40c; 5th.
.25c.
How. to Prepare Vegetables for Exhibition.
1. Choose medium sized carrots, potatoes, beets.
2.• Choose regular shaped -specimens.
31 Choose specimens, the same size and shape if
possible.
4. Cut off tops, leaving only.I inch.
S. Polish with a -dry cloth.
6. Choose large onions. DO NOT PEEL.
7, Potatoes must not be washed.
8. Pumpkins and squash must have stems on.
CLASS -
1. Four ears of Indian Corn. +
2. Four garden carrots (short).
3. Three slicing cucumbers, 7 inches long or over.
4. Four pickling beets.
S. Five cherry tomatoes with stems on.
6. Four Spanish onions (with skins on),
7. Four garden carrots (long).
8. Five pickling cucumbers under 3 inches,
9. Four table beets.
10. Four cooking onions (skins on).
11. Six ripe tomatoes, red or yellow -with stems on.
12. Two citrons.
13. Six quart basket of poatoes, any variety (girl exhibitor)
14. Two green cabbages.
15. .Two red cabbages.$
16. Two pepper squash.
17. Six quart basket • of potatoes, any variety (boy
exhibitor)
,18. Two pie pumpkins.
19. Largest pumpkin or squash.
20. Three slicing cucumbers under 7 inches long.
21. Four ears sweet ,table corn.'
22. Five pickling cucumbers 3 inches -and over.
%3. Two sunflower heads.
24, Three specimens of gourds tied together.
25. Man, animal or bird made of vegetables and/or fruit.
Class #25 to be placed in a box or on a paper plate.
FLOWERS - Section "B"
In charge -'Mrs. Peter Dunlop, Mrs. Bruce McLean.
Water will be provided. Containers not taken into
consideration when judging except in class 19.
Prizds - Classes 1 - 18 and 23 - 25
1st 75c;2nd 60c; 3rd 50c; 4th 4Oc; Sth 25c.
Classes 19 - 22
1st $1.00; 2nd 75c; 3rd 60;c; 4th 50c; 5th 40c
CLASS
1. Pansies (12 stems)
2. Sweet Peas (12 sprays).
3. Gladioli. 6 • 8 spikes.
4. Asters = Mixed cniors (8 - 11 stems)
S. Asters - .Powder Puff (9 - 11 stems).
6, Asters - Needle Asters (9- 11 terns).
7. Marigolds - African (3 stems o ).
8. Marigolds - French (9 - 11 stems
9. Zinnias - Large (7 9 stems).
10. Zinnias Baby or Pompoms (9 - 11 stems).
11. Dahlias Show or Decorative (3 - 5 stems).
12. Dahlias - Baby or Pompoms (9 - 11 stems).
13. Dahlias - Cactus (5 - 7 stems).
-14. Cosmos - (9 - 11 stems):'
15. Assorted varieties, 6 different kinds, 3 stems of each.
16. Petunias, double (5 - 7 stems)
17. Petunias, single (9 - 11 stems).
18, Snapdragons (7 - 9 stems).
14. Dining table centre, flowers (not more than 9" high).
20. Floral Mat.
21. African Violet
22. Red and White arrangement.
23. Roses (3 blooms).
'24. Floribunda roses 0say).
25. Bachelor Buttons or Cornflower (6 -.8 stems)
2.. Stuffed toy, any material.
3, Barbie Doll, 2 complete outfits, mounted..
GINGERICH'S SPECIAL: Open to all grades,
1. Layer cake, white, iced - $2.50. Other prizes 2nd.$1.00
and .7Sc:
2. Layer cake, chocolate, iced - $2.50. Others 2nd. $1.00,
3rd..75c.
WALL,&c TABLE DISPLAYS - Section "D"
We would like each school in our Fair*
air ct to put a
display in the roundhouse, featuring somhe work
done in the school during 1973-74. Both wall and table
space will be allotted for this.
It would help in dividing the' space if each school
would notify J. W.' Talbot, Seaforth, of your intention to
put up a display.
These will be non-competitive but, each school placing
a creditable display will receive $10.00.
POETRY COMPETITION
Poem - Any topic, 12 to 16 lines (3 or 4 verses)
CLASS
1. Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 - $2.00, $1.50;..SOc
2. Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 - $2.00; $1.50; .50c
ESSAY COMPETITION
Prizes - $3.00; $2.00; $1.00,
Subject: Seaforth Fair Contributes To 100 Years Growth
Of The Town.
About 300 words. Open to any child up ..too and "
including Grade 8, to be submitted on foolscap, signed by
the Pupil and certified by teacher that it is the work of the
pupil
Entries in poetry and essay competition to be sent to
J,W.Talbot, Box 609, Seaforth, by June '40, 1974.
PARADE
In charge - Gordon Hulley, Paul Carro)), Arthur Bolton
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 156 donated $40.00 to
prizes in the following competition
CLASS
1, Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 - to room with the best identification
headdress, sash, or apron : $6.00; $5.00; 54.00; $3.00 -
$2.00 to all other entries.
2. Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 - to room with best banner, individual
placard, flag, or pennant, not to exceed 9" x 12",
$6.00; $5.00; $4.00• $3.00; 7-x2.60 to all other entries.
3. Best Class' Float, $6.00; $5.00; $4.00; $3.00. - $2.00
to all other entries.
EGGS - SECTION "E"
In charge - Clare Reith
Prizes - $4.00; $3.00; $2.00; $1.00
CLAS
1. a dozen brown eggs.
2. .4 dozen white eggs.
Key .trays will be supplied free,
LIONS CLUB PET SHOW
CLASS
1. Best looking cat........,.. 1.00 .75 .50 .25
2. Most unusual cat............ 1.00 .75 ,50 .25
3. Best looking rabbit.......... 1.00 .75 .50 .25
4. Most unusual rabbit..:...... 1,00 .75 .SO .25
S. Best looking dog.... , ....... 1.50 1.00 .75 .50
6. Best dog, least resembling
any known breed ............. 1.50 1.00 .75 .50
7. Best behaved dog........... .75
8. Any breed pigeon ........... 1.00 .7.5 5O .25
9. Fancy Fowl................. 1.00 .75 .50 .25
10. Most unusual pet............ 1.00 .75 .50' .25
11. Consolation event........... 1.00 .75 .50 .25
No exhibitor awarded more than two prizes in pet
show.
These entries may be made through your school or
direct with secretary. Exhibits must be in° place by
11:30 A.M. on the second day'of Fair. Dogs must be
shown on leash. Above are judged solely as pets,,
Pedigrees are of no consequence.
it
4
SEAFORTH WOMEN'S "IN STI TUTS
"A goodly thing it is to meet
In Friendship's circle, bright"
WILL SERVE
Sandwiches Pie Coffee
/ ON 'THURSDAY, SkPV 19th
From the b6oth in tho Arena .from 11 oltlock
a. m..
m.� Jw•,=.dy rr1p' !7t �: ` •�`,�+q+t;' 'h
AFTERNOON' EVENTS
Harness Race
),
(Every Heat a Race) .
.
First Race - A; Classified Pace for $200.00
Second Race-B:Clas ified Pace for $150.00
Money divided 30, Z5, 20, 15, .10. Canadian Trotting
a
Association Rules to gov
w;
r•:
All drivers must have driver's license and don silks. Reserve
the right to change or alter any class.
ti
Eligible September 16th. Trotters allowed three seconds.
k.
-
Warm-up time limit will be announced Fair Day, and will be
r
rigidly ehforced.
r
All entries must be in hands of the racing secretary, Alf Ross,
Staffa, no later than September 16, 1974.
Pony Chariot Race
s .4Events. Will run 1/2 mile Track under One Minute
2 EVENTS.
WILL RUN.M,,MILE TRACK UNDER ONE MINUTE
- OFFICIAL OPENING
Thursday Night, Sept. 19
' •� at 9 p.m.
PARADE OF FAIR QUEEN CANDIDATES
' Variety Program
i
Friday Afternoon
Parade 12:30
Selection of QUEEN OF THE FAIR, 'who .will be
crowned by 1973 Queen
BILLY KELL - MASTER OF CEREMONIES
"MISS CNE"
.SWEETHEART OF ONTARIO
FAIRS
To be chosen every year ' on the Opening Day of the
C.N.E. Contestants must have won a local fair contest
sponsored by an Agricultural Society.
Contestants will be judged on the basis of personality,
charm, interviews, speech,,/and overall deportment.
Contestant must be between 16 and 21 years of age at
the time of her local fair.
First prize $1000 cash; second prize 5300;
third prize $200; plus many other exciting gifts.
For details: Write Rdss T. Farr, Manager Ag'ri'cultural
Department, Canadian National Exhibition, Exhibition
Park, Toronto 2B, Ontario. -
Sponsored by Sweetheart Products, Pare= Corporation
Od., Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies, and
• tLe C.N.i7 "
adhered to.
9. Children exhibit in -grades as of June 1974 or higher
F]0ade. ,
. Entries to be removed from Round House at S:00 P.M.
In charge - Mrs. J. McCowan, Mrs. A. Devereaux,
Mrs.Earl Nott.
(Paper plates will be supplied)
Prizes - tst. 75c; 2nd. .60c; 3rd. ,50c; 4th. .40c; 5th.
.25c.
How. to Prepare Vegetables for Exhibition.
1. Choose medium sized carrots, potatoes, beets.
2.• Choose regular shaped -specimens.
31 Choose specimens, the same size and shape if
possible.
4. Cut off tops, leaving only.I inch.
S. Polish with a -dry cloth.
6. Choose large onions. DO NOT PEEL.
7, Potatoes must not be washed.
8. Pumpkins and squash must have stems on.
CLASS -
1. Four ears of Indian Corn. +
2. Four garden carrots (short).
3. Three slicing cucumbers, 7 inches long or over.
4. Four pickling beets.
S. Five cherry tomatoes with stems on.
6. Four Spanish onions (with skins on),
7. Four garden carrots (long).
8. Five pickling cucumbers under 3 inches,
9. Four table beets.
10. Four cooking onions (skins on).
11. Six ripe tomatoes, red or yellow -with stems on.
12. Two citrons.
13. Six quart basket of poatoes, any variety (girl exhibitor)
14. Two green cabbages.
15. .Two red cabbages.$
16. Two pepper squash.
17. Six quart basket • of potatoes, any variety (boy
exhibitor)
,18. Two pie pumpkins.
19. Largest pumpkin or squash.
20. Three slicing cucumbers under 7 inches long.
21. Four ears sweet ,table corn.'
22. Five pickling cucumbers 3 inches -and over.
%3. Two sunflower heads.
24, Three specimens of gourds tied together.
25. Man, animal or bird made of vegetables and/or fruit.
Class #25 to be placed in a box or on a paper plate.
FLOWERS - Section "B"
In charge -'Mrs. Peter Dunlop, Mrs. Bruce McLean.
Water will be provided. Containers not taken into
consideration when judging except in class 19.
Prizds - Classes 1 - 18 and 23 - 25
1st 75c;2nd 60c; 3rd 50c; 4th 4Oc; Sth 25c.
Classes 19 - 22
1st $1.00; 2nd 75c; 3rd 60;c; 4th 50c; 5th 40c
CLASS
1. Pansies (12 stems)
2. Sweet Peas (12 sprays).
3. Gladioli. 6 • 8 spikes.
4. Asters = Mixed cniors (8 - 11 stems)
S. Asters - .Powder Puff (9 - 11 stems).
6, Asters - Needle Asters (9- 11 terns).
7. Marigolds - African (3 stems o ).
8. Marigolds - French (9 - 11 stems
9. Zinnias - Large (7 9 stems).
10. Zinnias Baby or Pompoms (9 - 11 stems).
11. Dahlias Show or Decorative (3 - 5 stems).
12. Dahlias - Baby or Pompoms (9 - 11 stems).
13. Dahlias - Cactus (5 - 7 stems).
-14. Cosmos - (9 - 11 stems):'
15. Assorted varieties, 6 different kinds, 3 stems of each.
16. Petunias, double (5 - 7 stems)
17. Petunias, single (9 - 11 stems).
18, Snapdragons (7 - 9 stems).
14. Dining table centre, flowers (not more than 9" high).
20. Floral Mat.
21. African Violet
22. Red and White arrangement.
23. Roses (3 blooms).
'24. Floribunda roses 0say).
25. Bachelor Buttons or Cornflower (6 -.8 stems)
2.. Stuffed toy, any material.
3, Barbie Doll, 2 complete outfits, mounted..
GINGERICH'S SPECIAL: Open to all grades,
1. Layer cake, white, iced - $2.50. Other prizes 2nd.$1.00
and .7Sc:
2. Layer cake, chocolate, iced - $2.50. Others 2nd. $1.00,
3rd..75c.
WALL,&c TABLE DISPLAYS - Section "D"
We would like each school in our Fair*
air ct to put a
display in the roundhouse, featuring somhe work
done in the school during 1973-74. Both wall and table
space will be allotted for this.
It would help in dividing the' space if each school
would notify J. W.' Talbot, Seaforth, of your intention to
put up a display.
These will be non-competitive but, each school placing
a creditable display will receive $10.00.
POETRY COMPETITION
Poem - Any topic, 12 to 16 lines (3 or 4 verses)
CLASS
1. Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 - $2.00, $1.50;..SOc
2. Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 - $2.00; $1.50; .50c
ESSAY COMPETITION
Prizes - $3.00; $2.00; $1.00,
Subject: Seaforth Fair Contributes To 100 Years Growth
Of The Town.
About 300 words. Open to any child up ..too and "
including Grade 8, to be submitted on foolscap, signed by
the Pupil and certified by teacher that it is the work of the
pupil
Entries in poetry and essay competition to be sent to
J,W.Talbot, Box 609, Seaforth, by June '40, 1974.
PARADE
In charge - Gordon Hulley, Paul Carro)), Arthur Bolton
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 156 donated $40.00 to
prizes in the following competition
CLASS
1, Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 - to room with the best identification
headdress, sash, or apron : $6.00; $5.00; 54.00; $3.00 -
$2.00 to all other entries.
2. Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 - to room with best banner, individual
placard, flag, or pennant, not to exceed 9" x 12",
$6.00; $5.00; $4.00• $3.00; 7-x2.60 to all other entries.
3. Best Class' Float, $6.00; $5.00; $4.00; $3.00. - $2.00
to all other entries.
EGGS - SECTION "E"
In charge - Clare Reith
Prizes - $4.00; $3.00; $2.00; $1.00
CLAS
1. a dozen brown eggs.
2. .4 dozen white eggs.
Key .trays will be supplied free,
LIONS CLUB PET SHOW
CLASS
1. Best looking cat........,.. 1.00 .75 .50 .25
2. Most unusual cat............ 1.00 .75 ,50 .25
3. Best looking rabbit.......... 1.00 .75 .50 .25
4. Most unusual rabbit..:...... 1,00 .75 .SO .25
S. Best looking dog.... , ....... 1.50 1.00 .75 .50
6. Best dog, least resembling
any known breed ............. 1.50 1.00 .75 .50
7. Best behaved dog........... .75
8. Any breed pigeon ........... 1.00 .7.5 5O .25
9. Fancy Fowl................. 1.00 .75 .50 .25
10. Most unusual pet............ 1.00 .75 .50' .25
11. Consolation event........... 1.00 .75 .50 .25
No exhibitor awarded more than two prizes in pet
show.
These entries may be made through your school or
direct with secretary. Exhibits must be in° place by
11:30 A.M. on the second day'of Fair. Dogs must be
shown on leash. Above are judged solely as pets,,
Pedigrees are of no consequence.
it
4
SEAFORTH WOMEN'S "IN STI TUTS
"A goodly thing it is to meet
In Friendship's circle, bright"
WILL SERVE
Sandwiches Pie Coffee
/ ON 'THURSDAY, SkPV 19th
From the b6oth in tho Arena .from 11 oltlock
a. m..
m.� Jw•,=.dy rr1p' !7t �: ` •�`,�+q+t;' 'h