The Huron Expositor, 1984-09-12, Page 21Seaforth Fall Fair Prize List cid. .
ARTS & CRAFTS - Section R caned
10. Article of stained Blase
11. Liquid embroidery - Luncheon cloth
12. Liquid embroidery - Crib Quilt
13. Llquld Embroidery - 1 pillow case
14. Ceramic figurine under 30 em, stained
15, Ceramic figuring under 30(c(n, glazed
16. Ceramic object special elfacta
17. Ceramic Item stained
18. Ceramic Item glazed
19, Ceramic Item crystal glazed.
20. Ceramic Item using decal
21. Handmade play doll not over 25"
22. Decorative hand made doll (I.e. apple corn or dough)
23. Article•of needlepoint on canvas
24. Needlepoint picture
25, Article of needlepoint on plastic canvas
26. Article of petit point
27. Article of bargello
28. Article of candlewlckery
29. Corsage of silk flowers complete with pin
30. Ladles purge, knitted or crocheted
31. Tote bag any material
32, Chrletmae stocking
33. Three Christmas tree ornaments (each a different technique)
34. Christmas tree skirt
35. Christmas or Thanksgiving table centre
38. Christmas or Thanksgiving door hanging
37. Homemade chllds toy
38. Homemade educational toy (from any material)
39. Any other craft not listed
40. 1 skein handepun yarn in wool, natural colour 2 oz. 2 ply
41. 1 skein handspuft yarn In wool, nature dyed 2 oz. 2.ply
42. 1 skein handapun yarn other than wool (provide fibre sample)
43. Knitted article from handepun yarn
44. Crochet article from handapun yarn
45. Woven article from handapun yarn
48. Wall hanging from -spun yarn made on a frame loom
47. Collect ion of five small skeins nature dyed yarn (name plant or mordant
used In each skein. Judged on originality of presentation.
48. Hand woven cushion
49. Four woven place meta 'r
50. Cutting board
51. Article using a lathe
52. Wood carving, bird or animal
53. Wood Inlay
54, Any, other project from wood
55. Fabric covered picture frames
58. Fabrlocovered by x
Most estate In aecllon R - 610.00 special by Betty Bach.
Spacial Prize: 610.00 voucher moat pointe In clam 50-54 offered by
Hoffineyer'd' MITI.
The fudge may award a $1.170 prize to any other deserving exhibit In any class
after the winners aro chosen from elegem) 10-58,
FLORAL
EXHIBIT
Section S
Committee: Helen Thompson (527-0108), Greco Campbell
NOTE: Quality and arrangement considered In all cut flower classes 30 to 38'
suitability of container. In rase of o tie prize money will bo evenly divided
Prizes: Clasps 1-21 $1,25, St ,00, .75
CUT FLOWERS
1. Astor mixed coloura, 5 blooms
2 Bachelor buttons, 5 blooms
3. Calendula, 5 btoome
awe 4. Celesta Pompus Plum, 1 plum
5. Coleus cuttinga, 3 varietim
8. Cosmos, 5 blooms
7. Dahlia, single bloom, lass than 3"
8. Dehlla, tangle bloom 3" tp 6"
9, Dahlia, single bloom more than 6"
10. Gladioli, 2 spikes •
11. Marigold, lanai 3 blooms
12. Marigold, small 5 stems with foliage
13. Pertains, 3 blooma self foliage
14. Patentee, ruffled, 5 lateens
15. Petunia, double, 5 btooma
16. Rosa -Floribunda. 1 spray
17. Rose, 3 blooms, 3 colours, name attached
18. Rose, Peace, any variety. 1 bloom
19. Snapdragon, 3 spikes
20. Zinnia, 3 blooms of one variety
21 Zinnia, 3 blooms pompom
POTTED PLANTS
Prins: Claws 22 to 22, 51.50, 51.25, 01.00
Must be grown Indoors - one plant per pot
22 African Violet, 810gle bloor1t, 1 crown
23 African Violet, double bloom, 1 crown
24 African Violet, double more than 1 crown
25 Baby Tears, euttable container
28 Rare House Plant, named
27 Any other potted plant In bloom
28 Decorative potted plant grown for foliage
29. Hanging pot 9" or less Indoor or patio
ARRANGEMENT:
Prizes 01.75, 81.50, 51.26
30. Miniature arrangement no more than 4" In any direction.
31. Hospital arrangement for tray In disposable container
32. Arrangement of rosea and foliage for dining room table 10"
33. Arrangement In a tea pot, all around vlew
34. Arrangement of Geranium Blooms
35. Novelty arrangement for birthday
38. Three blooms arranged effectively.
SPECIALS: To winner of most points In classes 1-21, $10.00 voucher from
Sears. Most points In classes 30-38510.00 voucher from Seaforth Jewellers.
Most points In cleaaes 22-29, $8.00 prize from Sealorth Horticultural Society.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Section T
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 21, 22,1884
The participation of Seaforth area schools Is encouraged. The cont rlbutIon of
,the children make the Fall Fair an event of Interest to all ages. Please check
the 1984 schedule fpr changes and additions. Sajne special prizes have been
Included.
For further Information or clarification, please contact •
GARY JE W I TT, School Section Convener, at 527-0790 or 482-3231
DISPLAY SPACE FOR THE 1984 FAIR WILL BE FINALIZED
IN SEPTEMBER
GENERAL RULES
1. All pupil's work must be placed under proper signs. Vegetables,
. Flowers, Cooking, Hobbies, Crafts, etc.
2. Special tags are available 'from the secretary, Sharon Flanagan,
345-2408, RJR, 1 Dublin, for each entry or from school.
3. All entries to be judged, must have an entry lag.
4. To quality, entry tags MUST BE properly filled In.
5, No prizes paid for articles not on list.
8. 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 regulatlona endorsed by the Falr MUST be adhered (6.
9. Children exhibit In grades as of June, 1984, or higher grade.
10. Entries are not to be removed from the Round House until 16:00 (4:30) on
Saturday, Sept. 22nd and should be claimed at that time to ensure
return. The iemalning entries will be returning to S,P.S. on Monday,
September 24, 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 Wallop MAY have morning classes.
Details In September.
HOW TO PREPARE FLOWERS FOR EXHIBITION
VEGETABLES - Section A
1 Choose medium sized Carrots, potatoes, bests..
2 Choose regular shaped specimens.
3. Gut off tops, leaving only 2,5 cm.
4. Choose specimens the same size and shape if possible.
5Polish with a dry cloth.
6Choose large onions. Do not peel. -
7. Potatoes must not be washed.
8. 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. Tie the entry tag onto container with string.
HOW TO PREPARE VEGETABLES FOR EXHIBITION
I n charge, Joan Campbell, Joyce Hugill, Zelda Bannerman (527-01371
(Paper plates will be supplied)
Prizes: 1st -1.50; and-61.25)3rd-$1.03; 4104.75
CLASS
1 Four garden carrots, short.
2 Throe slicing cucumbers, 17,5 cm long or over, with atom on.
3. Four pldding boots.
4. Four spaniel onions with skins on.
5. Four ga'den carrots, long.
8. Five pickling cucumbers urVior 7.5 cm, leave stem on.
7, Four table 000110.
8. Four cooking onions, with skins on.
a Five red, ripe tomatoes with stems on.
10. Ten potatoes, any variety, In suitable box, girl exhibitor,
11. Two greet cabbages.
12. Two pepper squash.
13. Ton potatoes, any variety. In eullable box, boy exhlbttoe,
14 Two pia pumpkins, 17.5 aft In diameter.
15. Largest pumpkin.
10. 3 earn propping con.
17. Largest squash.
18. Three ears sweet table corn, husked,
19. Two sunflower heads.
23 Three epeclmens of gourds, In aultable box, leave sterna On
21 A vegetable man (Gr. K-3)
22 A toy made from vegetables (Gr 4-0)
23 A table centre -piece made from vegetables (Gr 7-8).
SEAFORTH I.O.O.F. offers a cash prize of 010 00 for the pupil with the
highest number of points
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD otters a rash prize of 67 00 for the second highest
number o1 points. -
SEAFORTH CO-OP offers a cash prize o1 S5,00 for third highest number of
points In Elementary School Section - Vegetables . Sectlo0 A
FLOWERS (SECTIONS')
Committee: Edith Dunlop (527-1584), Audrey McLean (527.0038)
Water will be provided Containers no1 taken Into e008bdereit0n when
judging except In Classes 19 and 25.
Prizes: Classes t-18 and 22-25 - lsiS1.25; 2nd -$1 00; 3r4S 75; 41(4.50
Classes 19-21 • lstS2.00; 2n4-57.75; 3rd -51.50: 41051 25
CLASS
1 Pansies 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
a Marigolds, Small, 5 stems
9 Zinnias, Pompom, 5 stems.
10 Zinnias, large. 3 stems
1 t Dahlias, large, 3 stems
12, Dahlias, Cactus, 3 stems
Seaforth Women's Institute
Will Serve
Coffee, Sandwiches, Pie
13, Dahlias, baby or pompom, 5 stems.
14. Cosmos, 5 stems.
16. A cheery arrangement In a coffee mug.
16. Petunias, double,
17. Petunias, single, 2 colors.
18. Gordon Mums 3 spikes any colour.
19. DIning table centre, flowers and containers not more than 22.5 cm high.
20. Floral Mat
21. Red and white arrangement.
22. Roses, 3 blooms.
23. A rose floating in suitable container.
24. Bachelor buttons or Cornflower, .5 stems.
25. Flower arrangement using a small pumpkin of squash as container.
SPECIAL: Seaforth Jewellers offers a prize to the wlnner.af most pointe In
this section,
SPECIAL: Sears offers a prize 10_36.00 for the winner In Class 25.
SPEICAL: The Seaforth HorltcultureSoclety offers a 1st, 2nd and 3rd prize
for winners In class 20,
WOULD'STUDENTS AND PARENTS PLEASE READ THIS PRIZE LIST
OVER CAREFULLY. YOU MAY PUT A LITTLE FOLIAGE WITH YOUR
FJ-OWERS. -
COOKING -Section C
In Charge: Janet Papple (527-0699) Grace Broadfoot (627.0758)
Prizes: 1s1. 81.50; 2nd. 51.25; 3rd. $1,00; 4th, .75c
CLASS
1. Klnderg✓en and Grade 1-5 very simple unbelted 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 5 and 8 - 5.peanut butter cookies
5. Grades.5 and 6 - 5 banana muffins
8. Grades 5 to 8 - a nutritious snack - list Ingredients
7. Grades land 8- attractive relish plate (Include recipe for dip, but NO dip) 9
8. Grades 7 and 8 -15 oatmeal cookies
9. Grades 7 and 8 - 5 apple muffins -
Mrs. Dorothy Williams offers a cash prize of $5.00 for the pupil with the
highest number of points In Section C and a cash prize of 53.00 for the pupil
with the second highest number o1 polnta and a cash prize of 62.00 for the
pupil with the third highest number of points.
CRAFTS - SECTION D
In charge: Laurens Regale (527-0715); Pam Soontlens; Carol Hunt
Prizes: 1st. 31.50; 2nd. 51,25; 3rd, 31.00; 4th. 75c
SPECIALS: "Seaforth Sewing Center" donates $5.00 to most points In
Basses 9, 10 & 11. "Stedmene" donates $5.00 to most points In the
remaining classes.
CLASS:
1. A Weed collection (suitably displayed and labelled In a duo -tang) Grades
3-8
2. A sticker collection (suitably displayed an brlstol board, maximum size 70
cm x 22 cm (Grades 3-8)
3. A "Bicentennial Collection" (suitable displayed on brlstol board)
maximum elze 70cm x 22 cm (Grades 3-8)
4. A collection entitled "Our Heritage - Ontario" (suitable displayed and
labelled In a duo -tang (Grades 7 and 8)
5, A Wneod collection (suitably displayed and labelled In a duo tang) Grades 7
and 8.
8. A project turned on the lathe (grades 7 and 8)
7. A project made from wood (Grades 7 and 8)
8. A project made from plastic (Grades 7 and 8)
9. An article oteowing without a zipper (Grades 7 and 8)
10. An article of sowing with a zipper (Grades 7 and 8)
11. An article of quilting (Grades 5-8), .
12. Ono knitted, crocheted or embroidered article (Grades 5.8)
13. A pet rock paper weight (Grades 4-6)
14. A pencil holder mads from ono tin can (suitably decorated) (Grades 3-4)
15. A collage using animal pictures, maximum size 30cm x 30cm. (Grades
1-4)
16. A porton mads from pipe cleaners (Grades 1J)
17_ A painted plcturo of "My Favorite Pot" (Graders K-2) maximum aero
45cm x 60cm.
18. A picture of My Favorite Teacher, (Gr. 3-5), max, olio 45 cm x60 cm
19. An article mads from paper plates (Geadee K-2)
20. A Lunch Beg Hand Puppet (suitable) decorated) (Grades 1 & 2)
21. Open choice - any other Haft not listed above (Grebes 4-6) (no logo)
22. Open choice - any Other craft not listed above (Gradin 7 & 9) (no logo)
POETRY COMPETITION -Sexton E
Prism 1st. 64.00, and. 83.00; 3rd. $2.00
1. Grades, 1, 2, 3 - A 4 lino verso; rhyme not necessary.
2 Grades 4, 5., 8 - any topic - up to 8 lines.
3. Grades 7, 8 - any topic of suitable length for grade lova).
ESSAY COMPS I I t 10N - SECTION F
Prizes: 1st -44.00; 2nd -33.00; 3rd -52.00
Any suitable story written during title school year,
CLASS
1 Primary: Gr. 1-3 (up to 100 words).
2 Junior; Gr. 4, 5, 6 - (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 certified by the teacher to be the child's own work. Entries should
boaerll to Ruth Rimy, Box 609, Seaforth, Ontario, NOK 1 WO
PROJECTS. Section 0
Prizes: Is1S4.00; 2nd -$3.00, 3rd -S2.00
1 Primary (K-3) - Painting 45cm x O0crn, any medium, any topic from
Environmental Studies. -
2 Junior (4-6) - Open lonhla1 - any topic from Environmental Studies
curriculum
3 Junior Music (4-6) - Homemade muaical instrument
4 Junior Frond (3-6) - A collection o1 mounted bilingual labels, on a
particular theme - e.g, clothing, food, furnishings, 45cm x 60cm
5 Intermediate French (7-8) - A collection of movnied bilingual labels on a
parltculea theme - e 6, clothing, tood, furnishings, 45cm x 60cm
6 Intermediate (7S) - A Science or Geography modal Or project relevant to
course of study
POSTER COMPETITION - SECTION H
Prizes 1st S10 00, 2nd 37 00. 3rd 55 00, 4th 53 00
Open to all students K - Gr 10- Sponsored by the Seaforth P U C
Theme: "WATER: IT'S IMPORTANCE IN OUR LIVES"
Please Note: Posters are to be retained by the P U . for public display and
may not be returned
CLASS
K-3
2 a-6
3 7-10
Entry tags should be completed correctly and attached firmly to each
entry
Winthrop Church Ladies
Will Serve
Hog Dogs, Sandwiches, Homemade Pie,
Homburgs
it is my pleasure to present the 1984 prize list in
this our 139th year, especially when we are_
celebrating our 25th Anniversary of "B" Fair
classification.
1' would like to take this opportunity to thank
everyone who donated money, special prize and
their time and effort to assist the directors in
preparing a most successful fair. 1 would also like
to thank the directors`, committee members, our
secretary and our exhibitors for all their time and
talent.
Our fair will offer entertainment to everyone
both young and old, whether it be livestock,
judging, midway, homecraft exhibits or colourful
displays, they all make a day at our fair fun and
educational
A warm and friendly welcome awaits you, . we
will do our besttd make your. visit to our fair an
enjoyable one. ROBERT BROADFOOT
President
On behalf of the Ladies Division of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society it is a pleasure to welcome
exhibitors and spectators to our 139th Fall Fair.
This is a special year being Bicentennial year and
it is our 25th year as a Class B. Fair. Due to the
enthusiasm and efforts of all my committees we
are pleased to present this interesting prize list for
' our 1984 fair.
My sincere thanks to my executive and to all
members for their co-operation and support, A
special thank you to those who have donated
prizes.
May your days at our Fair be most enjoyable.
MARY FOTHERINGHAM
President
Ladles Division
HEAVY HORSES - Section A
Judging 12:45
Committee - Kan Campbell, Gordon Pullman, Oliver Pryce
Judge:Jack Bannerman
A-2 Clydesdale
A-3 Percheron
A44 Belgian
Class
1. Broad mare with foal by 'aide 12 11 10 8 6
2. Foa11983 12 11 10' 8 6
3. Filly or Gelding, 3 years old 12 11 10 8 6
5. Filly or Gelding 1 year old 12 11 10 8 6
8. Single, Clyde Belgium & Percheron 12 11 10 8 8
7. Townahlp Special 30 27, 23 each additional entry -
8. 8000 harmdlodCo)t 104 bygIrI or boy 17 yearnand undar. 10 8 8 3 3
9. Best heavy horse on grounds Badge
10, Light or draught team In harness 85 60 55 50 45
11. Percheron team In harness 65 60 55 60 45
12. Belgian team In harness 85 80 55 50 45
13. Clyde team In harness 85 60 55 60 45
14. Commercial team In harness 85 80 65 60 45
15, Single commercial horse In harness 22 1
8 16
9
9
16. Four horse tandem hitch 50 45 40 35
17. Unicorn hitch 27 per entry
18. Six horse hitch 60 per entry
In classes 11, 12, 13, 1411 them aro more than 6 entries In a clasp Iho class
may be split to light and heavy at the discretion of the committee with full
prize money paid.
LIGHT HORSES - Section A-5
Chairman- Rano Dupuis. Judge - Jack Bannerman
1 Parr of pontes over 44" and not exceeding 50"
2 Hackney pony team (coblall) open
3 Pair of pomos44" andundor
4 Fine harness pony 44" and not over 50"
5 Two year old Hackney or Carriage on lino
8 Hackney pony (CObtail) 52'' and under
7 Fine Ramose pony 44" and under
0 Hackney pony (Cobtaiq over 52''
0. Roadster pony to bike
10 Lady Driver, Ilse harness Or coltall open
11 Open for sno118nd and lino harness ponies under 50'
12 Hackney pony tandem
20 15 12 8
20 15 12 8
20 15 12 8
16 12 10 8
10 8 6 4
15 12 10 8
16 12 10 8
16 12 10 8
15 12 10 8
16 12 10 8
20 15 12 8
20 15 12 8
WESTERN HORSE SHOW
Friday, Septamber 21, 1084, 7:00 p.m. sharp
Seaforth Fair Grounds
Show Chairperson Norma Riley
Open entry lee per Gass 51 00 -Prize Money -25, 20. 15, 10 5
Each exhibitor pays S3 CO membership to Seaforth Agncuhurai Society
CLASSES:
Tla,l
2 Western Pleasure
3 Barrels
4 Texas speed & action
5 Command, Elimination '
6 Poles
7 Costume Ciess (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
PLEASE NOTE All horses being exhibited to the Fair are to have a negative
immunmdl fusion tact (Coggins Test) for Equine Infections Anemia within 6
months of the date of the Fair. A Certificate le to be made available to the Fair
Board.
LIVESTOCK
IN CASE OF ERROR OR OMISSION IN PRINTING CLASSIFICATIONS
FA -FA -SE REFER TO 1994 LIVESTOCK CLASSIF)CATDNS FROM
AGRICULTURE CANADA
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - HURON COUNTY FAIRS
CATTLE: All cattle must be free from infectious or Contagious Diseases
such es Ringworm and Pink -eye
An cattle must be negative t0 8 blood test for Brucellosis, within 60 days
of tete Fair, except:
(a) Steers
(b) Spayed heifers
'(c) Brucellosis vaccinated animals under 18 months of age (vaoc. certificate
to accompany animals). .
(d) Animals.from.Brucellosls Free Listed Herds (owners to obtain form HA
4 from 'their local- Health of Animate Branch office).
(el Calves under 8 months o1 age.
Blood samples are to be taken by local practicing veterinarians or their
approved technicians. Certificate must be ,presented before cattle are.
unloaded.
BATTLE TIE-UPS WILL BE AVAILABLE THURS. NIGHT SEPT. 20
AFTER 0:00
NO CATTLE WILL BE ALLOWED ENTRY TO THE FAIR WHICH DO
NO MEET THE HEALTH REQUIREMENTS ABOVE.
BEEF CATTLE - Section B
Committee: Nell Dolmage, Glen Haney, Jack Flanagan
Sc. 6-1 - Shorthorn Sec, B-3 - Charolale
Sec. B -2 -Hereford Sec. 6-4 - Angus
Prize mbne r
y paid In each of the Sections will be:
345;335;326;323;320:315:313;310;38;36;
except sec. B-2. Seo Stan Jackson Memorial Hereford Show
There must be at least 3 breeders per breed with 12 animals exhibited
All exhibits meet be owned by and registered in the namo•oi rho exhibitor
Note exceptions In the Breeders Hord Class. if qualifications not met, 50%
of prize money will be paid.
Judging at 1:00 p.m.
EIGHT CLASSIFICATIONS FOR BREEDING ANIMALS
Clap (Breed Competition) DataolBlrth
1. Bull April 1, 1983 -Doc, 31, 1983
2. Bull Jan. 1, 1983 -March 31, 1983
3. Bull ' , Jan. 1, 1982 -Doo. 31, 1982
4. Female April 1, 1983 -Deo. 31, 1983
5. Female Jan. 1, 1983 -March 31, 1983
6. Female -Born Jan- 1, 1982 -Doe. 31, 1982 with her own 1984 natural
purebred, tattood, call at foot. Fomalo and call shall bo shown es a unit
except that the call la eligible to be shown as a single In class of Brooders
Hard.
7, Female -Born prior to Jan. 1, 1982 with her own 1884 natural, purebred
tattooed calf et loot. Female and calf shall be shown as o unit except that the
calf l8 eligible to be shown as a Dingle Onlmal In the clam of Breeders Herd.
8. Brooders Hord -A group of 4 animate bred by the exhibitor, both seam
roprowonted, (must booxhtblted In previouaclassed. At load one animal must
be owned by the exhibitor. Limited to ono exhibit per exhibitor.
PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS
ALTERNATIVE 11 All exhibits must bo weighed a1 the show prior to showing
with the birth date, show weight, and weight par day of ago for all Calvin and
yearlings being posted In the stall.
NUMBER OF ENTRIES PER CLASS
Seaforth Agricultural Socloty authorise two ontrlos per cues Ina maximum
o1 him classes In Section "B"
NOTE: For the purpose of the Beef Cattle Classifications one entry a hsil be
interpreted aa follawa:
All registered beet cattle of one bread, whether owned by one person or
more than one cocoas (individually or jointly) which aro maintained on ono
farm or brooding unit aro monaldorod to be the production of one farm or
breeding unit.
Toronto Dominion Bank, Seaforth, of fora a silver tray to any brooder with the
most points In the Shorthorn, Angus and Cho/olds classes.
STAN JACKSON MEMORIAL
REGISTERED HEREFORD SHOW
Judging al 1:00 p.m,
2nd 3rd 481 6fh, eth 71st, BM PM 10th
085 650 585 555 650 645 340 535 625 S20
1 Bull -Gall learn on or after January 1, 1004, minimum of six months of age
Co day of (trdgfng.
2. Bull -Apr. 1, 1983 -Dec. 31, 1983
3. Bull -Jan. 1, 1983 -March 31, 1983
4. Bull. o,',, 1, 1932 -Dec. 31, 1182
6 Feinate-Calf-born on or after January 1, 1934 minlmum Of six months of
age on day Of fudging.
6. Female -Helfer -April 1, 1983 -Dec. 31, 1963
7. Female -Helier -January 1, 19March 31, 1983
8. Female -born January 1, 1982 -December 31., 1982 with her own 1984
natural, purebred, tattooed, calf at foot. Female and calf shall be shown as a
unit except that tbecalf 13 ellei trete be shown as a single animal In sectio, 10
(Breeder's Herd) only.
9. Fernale-barn prior to January 1, 1982, with her own 1994 natural,
purebred, tattooed, cell at fool. Female and calf shall be shown es a unit
except that the raft la ellg2fe to show as a single animal In section 10
(Breeders Herd) ante.
The cell may beef either sex. The cow and her call are to be ltxiged as a
"unit" In this clams, or 11 shown In the "group" they cannot be &flown
IndMdusity,
T0. Breeder'', Herd -A group of 4 animala bred by the exhibitor, both saxes
represented, must be exhibited In prevloua olar:ea. At least one animal must
be eared by the exhibitor. delmtted to one exhibit per exhibitor. irrephy &
Ribbon ndaas only.
11. Get of Slre-A grope of three (3) animals from the same sire, both saxes
represented, al least one animal owned by the exhibitor, animals must be
shown In prevloua classes. Limited to one exhibit per exhibitor
Entries for Jackson Show must be In to secretary by Sept. 3 for cataloguing.
Absolutely no late entries eltrspled.
All Beef Breeding Claes entries must be weighed at the show prior to
showing, with the birth date, show weight and weight per day of age for
animals up to 18 months of age (645 days old), being posted In the stall end
on the person showing the animal. Weight scales will be provided In the
Cattle Barn.
BREEDER'S HERD TROPHY
The Ontario Hereford Association wilt be presenting a Memorial Trophy to
the winner of the Breeder's Herd.
The Stan Jackson Memorial Hereford Show has potential to be named a Mark
of Excellence Show, provided 100 entrlos are shown,
WESTERN ZONE SHOW
This show will be the Zone Show ler the Western Zone.
BANNERS
Grand Champion Male and Female. Reserve Champion Malo and Fomale
will be presented by the Western Ontario Hereford Zone.
DAIRY CATTLE - Section C
Committee: 00) Wallace, Lyle Haney, Bob Eckert
Sec, C-1 Ayrshlrea
Sec. C-2 Holoteln
NOT CATTLE WILL BE ALLOWED ENTRY TO THE FAIR WHICH DO NOT
MEET THE HEALTH REQUIREMENTS ABOVE.
1. Female -Junior Helfer Born Sept. 1, (963
From edam will) at least one record Fob. 28184
with a minimum o1 125 B.C,A. for milk
2. Fernald-Intermodlatoholler Born March 1)83
From darn with at beat one Aug. 31)83
record with a minimum of 125 B.C.A.
for milk
3. Female, Dry Cow
At least 0110 record minimum B.C.A, of 125 for milk.
An animal shown In this class cannot bo shown In any other class for single
anlmale or the beat udder Gaga, but may be ahowln "Breeder's Herd". On
day of the show must be at least 270 days stns last calving. Cow must be
th
recorded In e owner's Romord Book es dry on day of judging.
4, Female Born Sept.
In milk, dry, or not yetAug, 31182
calved for Ural time (2 years old)
Must be either from a dam with a1 least ono record wllh a mlmlmum B.C.A.
of 125 for milk or the exhibit must have attained a production record
equivalent to o minimum B.C.A. of 125 for milk.
5. Female Bern In Sept l /90
In milk or dry, If dry must Aug. 31(81
be within approximately B wka. of calving (3 years old)
Tho exhibit must' have attained a production record equivalent to a
n4nln)um B.C.A. o1 125 for milk.
0. Female
Born Sept. 1)79
In intik or dry. if dry suet be Aug. 31100
within approximately B w)a. of calving (4 yearn o/d)
At least one record with a minimum B.C.A. o1 125 for milk.
7. Female Born In Sept. 1/78
In milker dry. If dry must be -Aug. 31/79
within approximately 8 eta. of Oaivl ng (8 years old)
AI least one record with a minimum B.C.A. of 125 for milk -
8 Female Born prior to Sept .11713
In milk or dry. if dry must (mature cow)
be within approx. 8 wire. o1 catving.
At leant one record with a minlmum O.C.A. of 125 tor milk
9. Breeder's Hord (bred and owned by exhibitor). Group of 4 animals but not
more than one bull. Each animal In the group must have been exhibited 10 -
once/ the clas053 for single: animals. The registration certificate for each
respective animal must show the exhibitor as "breeder" and as "owner" In
both oases either as an Individual a In partnership. In other words, the
exhibitor maybes ")mint owns" of an animal and/or the "joint broodar" of
an animal. All the animals must b0 from one farm or breeding unit
(0. Beat udder clans X
Judge shall designate boat two udders In cla3Esa 5, 6, 7 and'° Them m
designated exhibits shall compete for /trot and eeteld best udders In the 3c
show. Prize money to be paid on first and second plecinga only, c
Seaforth A1grlcuttural SOclety aulhorizos two Bnlne9 Par clean In a
maximum of Iwo. classes In Sectlona Cl, C2 Total 01198)18 0x(101(0 (ram Z
breeding unit Is 10
Prize scrag In each of the Section will ba: n
615; 536; 625;123; 830; 1115:816; 510; 611; so
"There must b8 at I least 3 prowlers went tl least 3 we (mos owe In eodt
breed to qualify for full prize money if qualifications not met, 504, 01 prize
money wt11 be Haid.
SPECIAL 1 year subscription to The Heron Expositor for winner of most 1:
points In Section Gl, C-2.
RECORDS MUST BE AVAILABLE AT RINGSIDE
DEFINITION OF AN ENTRY
m
f7'1
Breeding Classes;
117 pup==) Cla :tecabtgr tz1 y.,iry shall ba taterpr0008 as pa
follows:
All registered cattle, whether owned by one person or by more than one .6
person (individually or jointly) which are maintained on one farm or
breading unit, are considered to be the production o1 one farm or breeding
unit
Where the same or common interests ere Involved In more than one
treading operation such operation are considered as One Breeding Unit. W
01