· pdf filecar show committee: ken bell, kevin chappell, bill cheek, jack deen, terry baker,...

NORWOODNORWOODNORWOODweekend fairweekend fair

SHOW IT

SEWSOWITGROW IT

SATuRdAy, OcTOBER 6TH

SundAy, OcTOBER 7TH

mOndAy, OcTOBER 8TH

2012

Norwood Agricultural Society P.O.Box 377, Norwood Ontario K0L 2V0 phone: 705-639-5283 • Fax: 705-639-5468www.norwoodfair.com

Norwood Agricultural Society P.O.Box 377, Norwood Ontario K0L 2V0 phone: 705-639-5283 • Fax: 705-639-5468Norwood Agricultural Society P.O.Box 377, Norwood Ontario K0L 2V0 phone: 705-639-5283 • Fax: 705-639-5468

Entries to be mailed by September 20th ~

2012 • Norwood Thanksgiving Fair

SEW/SOW IT, GROW IT, SHOW IT

nORWOOd THAnKSGIVInGWEEKEnd FAIR

Oct. 6th, 7th & 8th 2012IndEX

Prize Book Index ...............................................................................2Rules and Regulations .......................................................................3Norwood Fair Car Show ...................................................................4Lawn tractor Races ...........................................................................4heavy horses ................................................................................5-6Light horses ..................................................................................6-7horse and Pony Draws ................................................................8-9Dairy Cattle ...............................................................................10-11Beef Cattle .................................................................................11-12Steer Show and Sale ........................................................................12Sheep Show ......................................................................................13Goat Shows ......................................................................................144-h Club ..............................................................................14, 15, 16Poultry ..............................................................................................17Potatoes, Field Roots ......................................................................17Vegetables & Fruit ..........................................................................18Field Crop Competitions .........................................................18-19hunter Show .............................................................................19-20Western Show .................................................................................20Western Gymkhana Show .......................................................20-21homecraft Rules .............................................................................21Family Wear ..............................................................................21-22Needlecraft ................................................................................22-23Domestic Science (Baking).......................................................23-24Bottled Goods ...........................................................................24-25horticulture ...............................................................................25-26hobbies and handicrafts ...............................................................27Woodworking ............................................................................27-28Folk Art ............................................................................................28Adult Art ....................................................................................28-29Amateur Photography ...................................................................29Organizational Displays ................................................................29




RulES & REGulATIOnS 1. No additional or substitute entries will be allowed, unless the Secre-

tary has been notifi ed prior to the show.

All entries MUST be postmarked by September 20th.

2. All exhibits MUST be bonafi de the property of the Exhibitor, and with the exception of Livestock and homecraft , MUSt have been grown, produced or made during the current year. Forfeiture of the premiums will follow any infringement of this Rule, and debar the Exhibitor in the future.

3. No person shall make more than one entry in the same Section of a Class, unless otherwise stated.

4. No animal is allowed to compete for more than one prize unless as herinaft er provided, foals, teams, and herds of cattle are exceptions to this rule.

5. In case of bad weather or any other detrimental force, the Society reserves the right to reduce the prize money in accordance with the average of the last three normal years of attendance for that day. Th e requirements for #16 under rules and regulations must also be ad-hered to be eligible for any payout.

6. No animals or articles entered for competition shall necessarily entitle the Owner to a Prize unless it is considered worthy by the Judges.

7. Registered Certifi cates of Pure Bred horses, Cattle & Sheep must be handed to the Committee in Charge on the day of exhibition, if re-quested.

8. It is strictly forbidden to attach Prize tickets given at any former Exhibi-tion to any animal or article, until the Judges have made their award.

9. Exhibitors of animals, immediately on receiving their Prize Ribbons, shall affi x them to the Prize Animals as soon as it is practically pos-sible to do so.

10. Entry tickets shall be supplied for entries and MUST be attached to EVERY article entered.

11. Th e First, Second and Th ird prizes shall be distinguished by Red, Blue and White ribbons respectively.

12. Th e Society accepts no responsibility for theft or loss of any Article on the grounds.

13. Th e Society shall not be responsible for any accident on the grounds.14. Any person who interferes with the Judge, or Committee in Charge, or

who intimidates or discredits the Judge or Committee, will be expelled from the Show Ring immediately. All Prize Money shall be forfeited, and the off ender shall be excluded from exhibiting the following year.

15. Th e Exhibition shall be open at 9:00 a.m. each day.16. NO Livestock may be taken from the grounds before 5:00 p.m. on

the day on which they are judged. Exhibits in main buildings MUST NOT BE REMOVED before 5:00 p.m. Monday.

17. No premiums will be paid until aft er October 31st.18. All protests or appeals MUST be made in writing and must state

plainly the cause or complaint, and shall be presented to the Secre-tary at or before 6:00 p.m. on the third day of the Exhibition. Th e sum of twenty dollars shall be deposited with the Secretary in case of protest or appeal, the same to become the property of the Society if the appeal is not sustained.

19. Unless otherwise stated in the Class of “Specials” or Championships, only Exhibits in the Regular Classes will be permitted to compete.

20. Th e Society reserves the right to prohibit and prevent all kinds of theatrical, circuses and acrobatic performances, exhibition or shows,

and also to regulate or even prevent traffi cking, or huckstering in fruit, goods, wares or merchandise on the Exhibition grounds, or within 300 metres thereof; and any person who, aft er due notice of such rules and regulations violates the same, shall be liable to be re-moved by the Offi cers, police or constables of the Society, and be li-able of a fi ne of not less than $1.00 or more than $20.00. Such fi nes to be enforced and collected as fi nes are usually collected and to be paid over to the Society for its use and benefi t.

21. All space for Livestock Exhibits will be available on a “fi rst come, fi rst served” basis.

22. Th e Norwood Agricultural Society strongly recommends that Ex-hibitors carry personal liability insurance.

~ www.norwoodfair.com



nORWOOd FAIR cAR SHOW(Antique, Classic, Custom, Street Rod & Truck)

(1980 & older)SATURDAY, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

ACCESS SHOW AREA VIA ELM ST., Enter by Gate #5.

REGISTER WITH: Doug Fleming, Chairperson, 705-639-2113 or JackLamey, 705-639-5992CAR SHOW COMMITTEE: Ken Bell, Kevin Chappell, Bill Cheek, Jack Deen,

terry Baker, Ron timmermans & Bill haytom Deen, Doug Fleming, Don Funston, David Graham, John heath, Bill hooper, Jerry King, John Lamey, Deen O’Brien, terry Patterson & BillSherry, Paul Craig, Ritchy Webb, Sid Payne, Carl Millet & Chris Quinlan.50s, 60s, 70s Music. Lots of awards!Awards & Plaques for 1st 200 vehicles, 1980 & older.No Entry fee. Free admission for vehicle driver.All passengers $10.00 admission.Must register for parade. First 10 cars accepted.(Contact John Lamey at 705-639-5992)NO ALcOHOL - NO LiTTeriNGSponsored by: J.J. Stewart Motors; NAPA Auto Parts-Norwood, Bridgenorth & Lakefield, Norwood home hardware; Designer trophies, havelock; Dunford Sales, havelock; Royal Bank, Norwood; B.A. Auto Repairs; Zeibart, Peterborough; Carline Auto Service; Esso Convenience; Mr. Convenience; Meljesnic Computer Solutions; Auto Care Centre, Foodland; Drain Bros. Excavating; Friendly town Car Wash; M & C hydraulic, Peterborough; Asphodel Fire trucks; J P R Manufacturing, hastings; Norwood Auto Wreckers, havelock tIM/BR Mart, Norwood Fair, Upper Canada Fuels (Begg), Berry Starter and Alternator, Frogy’s Auto Spa-Norwood, Bullock-Pakenham Insurance, Dee Jay trailer-havelock, havelock Country Jamboree, tim hortons-havelock, Oakland Greens-Norwood, Cavan County trucks Inc. & Archer Bulk CarriersFor further information contact John Lamey.

AnTIquE TRAcTOR SHOW& dEmOnSTRATIOn

Enter via Alma St., Gate #3Come and join us for our 18th annual Antique tractor Show and Demonstration. Local exhibitors of vintage tractors (pre 1960) may participate in our Fair Parade on Saturday Oct. 6th at noon. Participants must register with Ron timmermans in advance. Sunday’s display will consist of stationary engines as well as vintage tractors.

The pulling demonstration will take place on Mon. Oct. 8th. Weigh-in begins at 9:00 a.m. All participants must be 16 yr. of age and hold a valid driver’s licence for all events. Exhibitors will be slotted into eight different clsses according to their tractor weight. Exhibitors are to enter the Alma St. entrance using gate 3.

Free admission for tractor drivers accompanied with a Chairman’s pass. All others $10.00 admission. Enter via Alma St. Gate #3The demonstration pull starts at 12:00 noon sharp.Chairman: Ron timmermans 705-696-3894 Email: [email protected]

lAWn TRAcTOR RAcESEnter via Alma St., Gate #1

Grass Hogs Lawn Tractor Racing “mower fun for everyone”

www.grasshogsracing.comWelcome racers and Fans to Norwood Fair’s Lawn tractor races setto go on Sunday. Green flag drops at 1:00 p.m.




HEAVy HORSE SHOWSaturday (Telford Ring), 9:30 a.m.

Enter via Alma St., Gate #1COMMITTEE IN CHARGE:Jim Buck, Chairman, 705-696-2567 Vice Chairman, Philip StrawbridgeRobert Gerow, Mike heron, Ron Warner, Greg Stewart,Larry George, Frank Quinlan, Scott ShearerAnnouncer: Shirley McCracken & taylor GerowRULES• We do not charge membership• We do not withhold “entry fees” from your prize money.• We do charge everyone, 13 and over, entering the fair grounds,daily admission of $10.00• Stalls available - a first come, first served basis.• Judging starts at 9:30 a.m.

Registration papers MUST be available for ALL Purebred Line Classes.teamsters’ appearance to be considered.Entries MUST be mailed by September 20th.Ringside Entries WILL NOT be accepted.Exhibitors are allowed only two entries per section.When numbers dictate, the committee reserves the right to combine sections.Exhibitors MUST pick up numbers at Judging Stand.Each breed MUST be shown separately.Exhibitors may show two animals in any 3 classes, but ONLY one in bal-ance of Breeding Classes.All animals MUST be owned and registered in the name of the Exhibitor.

PRIZE MONEY1st $60; 2nd $55; 3rd $45; 4th $35; 5th $30; 6th $25; 7th $20;

A Programme will be made up for the show.

lInE clASSES(each breed shown separately) • TELFORD RING

Class 01 - PercheronsClass 02 - BelgiansClass 03 - ClydesdalesClass 04 - Commercial

(a) Filly or Colt, foaled this year.(b) Yearling Filly, foaled last year.(c) two year old Filly, foaled two years ago.(d) Three year old Filly, foaled two years ago.(e) Brood Mare. Foal MUSt be at her side, or mare MUSt show evidenceof being in foal for current year.(f) Light Draft Gelding or Yeld Mare.(g) heavy Draft Gelding or Yeld mare.(h) Progeny of Dam. two animals, any age, progeny of one dam. Oneexhibit per exhibitor.

SPECIALS IN LINE CLASSES (04SP)01 Best Belgian Foal, born this year, $10.00; Donated by Chris Quinlan in memory of Walter Quinlan.

02 Best Percheron Foal, born this year, $10.00; Donated by Chris Quinlan in memory of Walter Quinlan.

03 Best two Year Old Belgian, $10.00; Donated by Doreen Elmhirst in memory of Jack Elmhirst.

04 Best two Year Old Percheron, $10.00; Donated by Carl Drain.05 Best One Year Old Percheron, $10.00; Donated by Ron Warner.06 Best One Year Old Belgian, $10.00; Donated by Ron Warner.07 Best Percheron Brood Mare, $10.00; Donated by Deal taxi Ltd.08 Best Belgian Brood Mare, $10.00; Donated by Deal taxi Ltd.

HEAVy HORSE SHOW cOnT’d09 Best Clydesdale Brood Mare, $10.00; Donated by Deal taxi.10 Best heavy horse shown on halter.

1st $40; 2nd $35; 3rd $30; 4th $25; 5th $20; 6th $15; 7th $10.Prize money $40 donated in memory of Gordon StevensonBalance donated by the Norwood Agricultural Society.

10A Best Commercial horse Shown on a halter1st $40; 2nd $35; 3rd $30; 4th $25; 5th $20; 6th $15; 7th $10; Prize money donated by Norwood Agricultural Society.

11 Best heavy horse Shown on halter - Owned by a Peterborough County Exhibitor, $10.00; Donated by Jim Buck.

12 ONTARIO BRED AND SIRED BELGIAN YEARLING FILLYPrize Money: 1st $100; 2nd $80; 3rd $60; 4th $40; 5th to 10th $20$300 is Donated by the Ontario Belgian horse Association.$100 is Donated by the Norwood Agricultural Society.ELIGIBILITY: The Filly must be from a mare owned by a resident of the Province of Ontario at the time of service and sired by a stallion owned and standing in the Province of Ontario at the time of service. The owner must be a member of the Ontario Belgium horse Association for the current year. For 2012, the fillies must have been nominated with the Ontario Belgium horse Association by March 1. The prize money for this class will be paid to each exhibitor by the Ontario Belgium Association at the annual awards banquet.




Certificate bearing the name, registration number and pedigree will be issued to Owners of each Filly nominated at this time. This Certificate MUSt be available at Ringside for the Filly to be eligible to compete. It will be the sole responsibility of the Exhibitor to have the Certificate signed by the Judge, with the placing awarded at the Fair. Prize Money will be paid directly to each Exhibitor by the Ontario Belgian horse Association after the final Class held at the Royal Winter Fair, at Awards Banquet.

Junior Heavy Horse Showmanship ($15 to each showperson)

13 Belgians, Age 13 and under13A Belgians, Age 14, 15, 16 & 1714 Percherons, Age 13 and under14A Percherons, Age 14, 15, 16 & 1715 Clydesdales, Age 13 and under15A Clydessdales, Age 14, 15, 16 & 1716 Commercial, Age 13 and under16A Commercial, Age 14, 15, 16 & 17

Belgians, Percherons, Clydesdales and Commercial to be shown together depending on numbers. Committee to make decision on day of Fair.Class Specifications for CL 13 through CL 16A inclusive.

1. Open to Juniors, 13 years and under as of January 1st of the current year; Seniors, 17 years and under as of January 1st of the current year. (Most fairs will show both ages together, but points will be awarded separately.)

2. A Draft horse to be shown, with the following areas to be considered: Walk, trot, turn, watching Judge, backup, presentation, suitability of Showman to horse, handling, grooming, decorations, appointments, appearance, ability to handle and control horse, protective footwear.

3. Juniors showing a Percheron horse or a Belgian horse will receive points towards the Percheron and Belgian horse Associations Junior Showmanship Programmes.STALLIONS 1 YEAR AND OLDER MAY NOT BE USED.Juniors may show in one Class ONLY.Classes sponsored by the Belgian Association, Cornergate Foodlandand the Norwood Agricultural Society.

HiTcH cLAsses (Telford ring)Each Driver to be accompanied by a Capable Person for all hitch rides.Class 5(a) Commercial tandem Single(b) Draft tandem Single - All 3 Breeds(c) Commercial Single(d) Draft Single - All 3 Breeds1st $35; 2nd $30; 3rd $25; 4th $20; remainder $15

Class 6 - Teams Only Jr. Drive (18 years of age or younger)(a) Commercial(b) Draft

1st $35; 2nd $30; 3rd $25; 4th $20; remainder $15(c) Lady Drive - Draft team(d) Lady Drive - Commercial team

$20 to each lady driver up to 10 entries. Ladies compete in one class only. Lady Drivers must be 19 years of age or older, and must be accompanied by a gentleman.

Class 7 - Teams (Light)1st $90; 2nd $80; 3rd $75; 4th $70; 5th $65(a) Percheron

(b) Belgian(c) Clydesdale(d) Commercial

Class 8 - Teams (Heavy)1st $90; 2nd $80; 3rd $75; 4th $70; 5th $65(a) Percheron(b) Belgian(c) Clydesdale(d) Commercial

Class 9 - Unicorn (All entries receive $75)(a) heavy Draft(b) Commercial

Class 10 - Four Horse Hitch (All entries receive $100 Prize Money)(a) Draft(b) Commercial

Class 11 - Six Horse Hitch (All entries receive $150 Prize Money)(a) Draft(b) Commercial

SPECIAL IN HITCH CLASSES (11SP)01 Best Junior Driver, Percheron, Belgian or Clydesdale.

$25 donated by Norwood home hardware.02 Best Draft Four horse hitch

$25 donated by NAPA Auto Parts03 Best Commercial Unicorn hitch.

$25 donated by havelock tIM/BR Mart04 Best Commercial Four horse hitch,

$25 donated by Zora Fisher in memory of Bill Fisher.05 Best Commercial team, Light or heavy,

$25 donated by Lindsay & Lori Burtt, Burtt Excavating.06 Best Lady Driver of a Commercial team.

$25 donated by Barb McMillan in memory of Bert McMillan.07 Best Draft horse Six horse hitch.

$25 donated by Norwood home hardware.08 Best Commercial Six horse hitch.

$25 donated by Norwood home hardware.

light Horses & Ponies(Enter via Alma St., Gate 1)

Saturday, 10:00 a.m.Chairman: Kathy Galbraith (705-696-2044 or [email protected])Vice-Chairman: Liz George (705-639-2956 or [email protected])Committee: Emily Field, Shannon haslett, Jesse Newman, Suzanne RuttanJudge: Kim MacLeod, KarsAnnouncer: Steven Dracup, Stirling

RULES• We do not charge membership• We do not withhold “entry fees” from your prize money.• We do charge everyone, 13 and over, entering the fair grounds,daily admission of $10.00

RINGSIDE ENTRIES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED ON THE DAY OF THE SHOW. Entries MUST be postmarked by September 20. No cross

Heavy Horse Show cont’d.




entries (horse/pony) between classes with the exception of otherwise stated “specials.” No cross entries (horse and/or rider) with the Annual hunter Show. Rider/driver ages to be taken as of January 1, current year. Where stipulated, “adults” and “ladies” are 18 years of age and over. It is strongly recommended that helmets be worn in all youth saddle classes. Stabling is available on a “first come, first serve” basis and may be reserved in advance with the chairperson.

PRIZE MONEYClass 12 – Section 4;Class 13 – Sections 2, 4, 6, and 9;Class 14 – Section 3;Class 15A – Section 2;Class 15B – Sections 3, 8, and 91st $75; 2nd $70; 3rd $65; 4th $60; and 5th $55All Other harness Classes:1st $50; 2nd $45; 3rd $40; 4th $35; and 5th $30All Other Classes:1st $40; 2nd $35; 3rd $30; 4th $25; and 5th $20Ribbons to third place only.

Class 12 - Pleasure Ponies Under 14.2

1.Junior Pleasure Pony Showmanship $25 Gift Certificate Donated by Bruce & Alice Murray, Northline Morgans

2.Single Pleasure Driving Pony3.Pleasure Driving Pony, Driven by a Junior Exhibitor

$20.00 Gift Certificate Donated by Peterborough Tack4.Open Pleasure Driving Pony Stake5.Walk trot, Rider Under 16 Years

Riders in Class 12, Section 7, are not eligible for any other saddle classes except costume class. Trophy donated by Designer Trophies/Hilco Plastics

6.Pony Under Saddle, Under 48”7.Pony Under Saddle, 48” & Over8.Boy or Girl Rider, Under 12 Years – Equitation

Trophy Donated by Sand Road Stables, Suzanne Ruttan9.Boy or Girl Rider, 12 to 15 Years – Equitation

Trophy Donated by Winter’s Tilt Farm

SPECIALSOpen to residents within Peterborough County and/or a 30-km radius of Norwood and under 16 years of age only.

10. halter Class11. Saddle Pleasure ClassAll remaining entries in Classes 10 and 11 to receive $10.

Class 13 - Shetland, Fine Harness, Hackney & Roadster Ponies

1.Single Shetland Pony, Under 44”2.Open Shetland Pony Stake, Under 44”3.Single Fine harness Pony4.Open Fine harness Pony Stake5.Single hackney Pony6.Open hackney Pony Stake7.Single Roadster Pony, Under 52”8.Single Roadster Pony, Under 52”, Driven by a Lady9.Single Roadster Pony Stake, Under 52”

Class 14 - Pleasure Horses 14.2 & Over1. Single Pleasure Driving horse2. Pleasure Driving horse, Driven by a Junior Exhibitor3. Open Pleasure Driving horse Stake4. Walk-trot

Riders in Class 14, Section 4, are not eligible for any other saddle classes except costume class.

5. English Pleasure Under Saddle6. Western Pleasure Under Saddle7. English Equitation8. Western Equitation

Class 15A - Hackney Horses1. Single hackney horse2. Open hackney horse Stake

Class 15B - Roadster Horses1. Single Roadster, Under 15.22. Single Roadster, 15.2 & Over3. Open Roadster Buggy Stake

Perpetual Trophy Donated by Carousel Stable, Kathy Galbraith4. Single Roadster to Bike, Under 15.25. Single Roadster to Bike, 15.2 & Over6. Single Roadster to Bike, Driven by a Lady7. Single Roadster to Bike, Driven by a Junior Exhibitor

Prize Money Paid Directly by Canadian Road Horse Association8. Open Roadster Bike Stake

Purina Horse Feed Donated by Campbellford Farm Supply9. team of Roadster horsesClass 15C - Specials

1. Canadian hackney Society Junior Showmanship: to be shown in a suitable line bridle. to have long mane and tail or with a braided mane or the appearance of a braided mane (artificial braids accepted) and a short or docked tail or the appearance of a short docked tail. to be shown at the walk and/or trot both ways of the ring. It is preferred that the exhibitor keep the pony or horse between themselves and the boards while walking or trotting. In the line-up, the exhibitor is to keep the pony or horse between themselves and the judge at all times. It is preferred that the junior exhibitor keep two hands on the lines while walking or trotting the pony or horse. Use of crop or whip is preferred as is wearing gloves. to be judged on manners, quality, and performance of the animal and exhibitor’s ability; 75% for the exhibitor’s ability and 25% for the overall presentation of the entry. Suitable exhibitor attire includes: dress shirt, dress pants, and dark coloured shoes; gentlemen should wear a tie. tailers are NOt permitted in this class. Points awarded. Open to Classes 13 and 15A

2. Canadian hackney Society Junior Driver: to be shown to a suitable 4-wheeled vehicle. to have long mane and tail or with a braided mane or the appearance of a braided mane (artificial braids accepted) and a short or docked tail or the appearance of a short docked tail. to be judged on manners, quality, and performance of the animal and driver’s ability; 50% for the driver’s ability and 50% for the suitability of the animal. headers are permitted but are not to handle the pony or horse. Points awarded. Open to Classes 13 and 15A

3. Single Open Shetland, Fine harness, or hackney Pony or hackney horse Driven by a Lady Open to Classes 13 and 15A – Road Ponies Excluded

4. Single Open Pleasure Pony or horse Driven by a Lady Open to Classes 12 and 14 Trophy Donated by Oakland Greens Golf & Country Club

5. Command Class Open to Classes 12 and 14

6. Junior Costume Class (Saddle or Driving)

7. Adult Costume Class (Saddle or Driving)

8. Lead Line, Rider 10 Years and Under – All entries to receive $10 and medallions. Riders in Class 15C, Section 8, not eligible for any other saddle classes except costume class. $20 Donated by Chris Quinlan in Memory of Andy Quinlan

light Horses & Ponies cont’d.




Scheduled Order of ShowingJUDGiNG TO cOMMeNce AT 10:00 A.M. iN

sTeVeNsON riNG (By eieiO Barn)Class Section12 10 halter Class12 1 Junior Pleasure Pony Showmanship15C 1 ChS Junior Showmanship (Classes 13 and 15A)13 1 Single Shetland Pony, Under 44”15B 9 team of Roadster horses15C 7 Adult Costume Class (Saddle or Driving)13 7 Single Roadster Pony, Under 52”15C 6 Junior Costume Class (Saddle or Driving)15A 1 Single hackney horse13 3 Single Fine harness Pony15B 1 Single Roadster, Under 15.213 5 Single hackney Pony

PARADE BREAK (approximately 12:15 - 1:00 p.m.)(Location of break in schedule subject to change.)

14 6 Western Pleasure Under Saddle15B 2 Single Roadster, 15.2 and Over12 6 Pony Under Saddle, 48” & Over13 2 Open Shetland Pony Stake, Under 44”14 8 Western Equitation12 2 Single Pleasure Driving Pony12 7 Pony Under Saddle, Under 48”15B 3 Open Roadster Buggy Stake15C 5 Command Class14 1 Single Pleasure Driving horse13 4 Open Fine harness Pony Stake12 5 Walk trot, Rider Under 16 Years15B 4 Single Roadster to Bike, Under 15.214 4 Walk trot13 9 Single Roadster Pony Stake, Under 52”12 8 Boy or Girl Rider, Under 12 Years – Equitation14 5 English Pleasure Under Saddle15B 5 Single Roadster to Bike, 15.2 and Over15C 8 Lead Line, Rider 10 Years and Under14 7 English Equitation15B 8 Open Roadster Bike Stake12 9 Boy or Girl Rider, 12 to 15 Years – Equitation13 6 Open hackney Pony Stake12 11 Saddle Pleasure Class15A 2 Open hackney horse Stake12 4 Open Pleasure Driving Pony Stake14 3 Open Pleasure Driving horse Stake15C 3 Single Open Shetland, Fine harness, or hackney Pony or or hackney horse, Driven by a Lady (Classes 13 and 15A)15B 6 Single Roadster to Bike, Driven by a Lady15C 4 Single Open Pleasure Pony or horse, Driven by a Lady (Classes 12 and 14)13 8 Single Roadster Pony, Under 52”, Driven by a Lady12 3 Pleasure Driving Pony, Driven by a Junior Exhibitor15B 7 Single Roadster to Bike, Driven by a Junior Exhibitor15C 2 ChS Junior Driver (Classes 13 and 15A)14 2 Pleasure Driving horse, Driven by a Junior Exhibitor

PLEASE REMIT ENTRIES TO:Norwood Agricultural Society Paul Quinlan, Secretary-Manager

POny PullS (SundAy) And HORSE dRAWInG (mOndAy)

(Enter via Alma St. - Gate 1)DIRECtORS:Chairman: Barry Walsh, 705-639-1212Vice-Chairman: Joe Walsh, 705-639-5857Committee: Lyndsay Burtt, Michael Burtt, Al English, Kevin English,

tim Klompmaker, Bruce Payne & Joey WalshPony Pull Judge: Ed LeanHorse Pull Judge: Ed LeanThere are no membership or entry fees. Everyone entering the fairgrounds will be charged admission of $10.00The Drawing Committee would like to thank Mark’s Work Wearhouse for their donation of coveralls, Drain Brothers for equipment to prepare the ring, Jeff Bailey & Burtt Excavating for donating tractors, Ferguson & Walsh Veterinary Services & Ottawa Valley horse Pulling Association for their support.

LIGHT PONY DRAW (01)SUNDAY, 12:30 p.m. - South TrackTEAMS WITH MAXIMUM HEIGHT PER PONY OF 48” OR UNDERA trophy, in memory of Jack Ryan, will be presented to the winner,

HEAVY PONY DRAW (02)SUNDAY, 2:45 p.m. - South TrackTEAMS WITH PONIES OVER 48” BUT NOT OVER 56”A trophy donated by Ellwood hamilton Bus Lines will be presented to the winner.

PRIZE MONEY - PONIES1st $160; 2nd $150; 3rd $140; 4th $130; 5th $120; 6th $110; 7th$100; $50.00 hitch money paid to all entries that complete one draw & finish beyond 7th

RULES & REGULATIONS FOR HORSE DRAW/PONY PULLS1. All teams are subject to drug test.2. All teamsters/owners must have proof of current liability for “horse

pulling” in the amount of Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000.00)3. At all OVhDA Fair Board pulls, the owner and teamster must be paid up

participating member ($25.00) of the OVhDA and in good standing.4. Any entry not furnishing a negative Coggins test for the fiscal year, will

not be allowed to draw.5. There shall be no alcoholic beverages used by teamsters, helpers or officials

while in drawing area. If excessive drinking prior to or during the horse pull, appropriate action will be looked after by proper authorities and necessary actions will be taken.

6. a) All teams must be weighed the day of the draw, on Association scales if available, with halter and loose shanks, no lifting. Weigh twice only. If a person argues about the weight of his team, he will go in the heavy class and if he continue to argue, he will be asked to leave the grounds. Scales will be open a minimum of 2 1/2 hours before pull start time. Light weight teams weigh once per weekend, on OVHDA, CCHPA or EODHA scales, (i.e. Thursday to Monday). Team must enter and pull when weighed at the first pull. Light class - 3400 lbs and under, no grace. heavy class - over 3400 lbs. A horse or team may draw in one class only. A team must complete 2 draws to collect hitch money, if any paid

6. b) Distance pulllers can rent and use OVHDA scales to weigh light teams and OVHDA will accept distance pullers weigh slips if team weighs under 3400 lbs.

6. c) Understanding - each teamster will pull to the end, with no quitting,




and will take one (1) fair hitch on lST load. If teamster chooses to quit, he must declare as such at time he hitches off the boat. If he refuses to pull on last load, he will forfeit and not receive any prize money.

7. A teamster is allowed to enter and drive more than 1 team per class at any Association pull.

8. Committee will randomly select order of pull position. 9. When a team enters the pulling area, with blinders on or without, they

must stay that way for the duration of that event. Adjustments to blinders, during a pull, are not allowed

10. Length of draw is 15 feet. A total of 5 minutes will be allowed to complete 2 draws. Stoneboat to be drawn one way only, towards horses. however, the boat can be drawn both ways for a few rounds if it is concidered safe by the Judge and Fair Board Committee. Side lines to be 18 feet apart. If the boat is within 36” from the side lines, the next contestant can request to have the boat centred.

11. A teamster is allowed two helpers. teamsters and helpers must remain behind the LEADING EDGE of the WhIFFLEtREES while horses are drawing. After completing the first draw, no change in teamster will be allowed, except in case of injury.

12. A break in harness - the teamster will decide if he keeps the distance or will he start over. If he starts over, the boat will go to the end of the starting area of the course. time to repair break in harness to be determined by the Judge.

13. All teams are to remain stationary in the holding area until winners are determined. teamsters - it is your responsibility - there must be someone attending to your horses at all times

14. A run-away team or team out of control will automatically be eliminated from that pull. If team runs away more than once, or is out of control, that team should automatically be eliminated from pulling.

15. No non-member competitor will be allowed to pull his horse in any member’s name.

16. A draw will be disqualified; - (A) if horses step on or over lines or markers, (B) -if horses are beaten, lines are swung, foul language used, or (C) - if helpers interfere in any way after horses are hitched, (D) - if teamsters or helpers head the horses while drawing or hitching, (E) - if teamsters or helpers slap, push or touch the horses with hands, lines or whiffletrees while in the ring. NO CHECK SLAPS WILL BE ALLOWED

17. Three (3) circles passing in front of the boat or anything over a four (4) inch chuck will be classified as one draw

18 Any teamster or helper will automatically be ejected from the contest and all winnings forfeited: A) - if he argues with the Judge. B) - if any abuse such as slashing, kicking or beating of horses takes place while in the holding area. There will be no chasing of horses around the ring. Decisions to be made by the judge or the Committee.

19. All decisions of the judge are FINAL.LIGHT HORSE DRAW (03)MONDAY, 12:00 pm - Telford RingTEAMS WITH MAXIMUM WEIGHT OF 3400 LB. MAY QUALIFY.LIGHT TEAMS MUST BE WEIGHED TO QUALIFY. All light teams must be weighed on the day of the draw. No lifting. Weigh twice only. We will accept current weekend original weight slips from OVDHA, CCHPA or EODHA Scales.Scales open at 9:00 a.m. and will close at 11:30 a.m. or at the discretion of the committee. There must be three (3) entries in a class. A horse or team may draw in one class only. A trophy in memory of Arnold Stevenson will be presented to the winner.

HEAVY HORSE DRAW (04)MONDAY, 2:45 p.m. - telford RingA trophy donated by R. Allan Baker will be presented to the winner.

PRIZE MONEY - LIGHT & HEAVY HORSES1st $400; 2nd $350; 3rd $300; 4th $275; 5th $250; 6th $225; 7th $200;8th $175; 9th $150; 10th $125; 11th $100 and 12th $100. $75 hitch money paid to all entries that complete two draws & finish beyond 12th.




dAIRy cATTlE SHOWSCLASS 16 - HOLSTEINCLASS 17 - JERSEY(Enter via Alma St. - Gate #1) • MONDAYChairman: Francis Crowley, 705-639-5691Vice-Chairman: Ron Warner, 705-696-1419Committee: John terpstra, Philip Strawbridge, Scott Stewart, JaneCrowley, Blayne Barr, Neil Moore, Gord tomlinson• We do not charge membership• We do not withhold “entry fees” from your prize money.• We do charge everyone, 13 and over, entering the fair grounds, daily

admission of $10.00ENCLOSED CATTLE BARN FACILITIESComplimentary breakfast courtesy of:

Grand Valley Fortifiers (Andy Anderson) & hilray Farms (Warren Shrubb)RULES1. The Committee members reserve the right to disqualify any animal for

tampering.2. Exhibitors are expected to dress appropriately and must have record and

registration certificates for all animals on hand.3. Exhibitors are allowed only two entries per section, except where otherwise

stated. the committee reserves the right to combine sections where numbers dictate.

4. All cattle coming from a long distance MUST be stabled AFTER 6:00 p.m. and BEFORE 10:00 p.m. on Sunday evening.

5. Future Farmers Dairy Classes judged at 11:30 a.m. Monday (see page 20).6. Judging to start upon completion of 4-h Classes, at approximately 1:30 p.m.7. Entries MUST be mailed by September 20th. Ringside Entries WILL

NOT be accepted.For the purpose of the Dairy Cattle Classifications an entry shall beinterpreted as follows:All purebred registered dairy cattle, whether owned by one personor by more than one person (individually or jointly) which are maintained on one farm or breeding unit, are considered to be the production of one farm or breeding unit. Where the same interests are involved in more than one breed or operation, these are considered as one breeding unit. All exhibits must be owned and registered in the name of the Exhibitor. Each breed MUST be shown separately and have at least 3 Exhibitors and 24 animals, otherwise prize money will be half. ALL exhibits MUST be owned and registered in the name of the Exhibitor.

PRIZE MONEY SCHEDULE:Sections 1 through 7: 1st $70; 2nd $65; 3rd $60; 4th $55; 5th $50; 6th$45; 7th $40; 8th $35; 9th $30; 10th $25Sections 8 through 14: 1st $80; 2nd $75; 3rd $70; 4th $65; 5th $60; 6th$55; 7th $50; 8th $45; 9th $40; 10th $35

SECTION1. Female - Junior Calf, born after Feb. 28th, this year.2. Female - Intermediate Calf, born Dec. 1, last year thru Feb. 28, this year.3. Female - Senior Calf, born Sept. 1, last year thru Nov. 30, last year.4. Female - Summer Yearling, born June 1, last year thru Aug. 31, last year.5. Female - Junior Yearling, born Mar. 1, last year thru May 31, last year.6. Female - Senior Yearling, born Sept. 1, two years ago thru Feb. 28, last year.

Junior Champion and Reserve Junior Champion Female, Plaque to be awarded by Woods Farm Automation to Junior Champion in each Breed.

7. Jr. Breeders herd - 3 Jr. females bred by Exhibitor. One entry per exhibitor.

At least 2 partially owned by Exhibitor. All animals must have been shown in individual classes.

8. Female - 2 year old, born Sept. 1, three years ago thru Aug. 31, two years ago.

9. Female - 3 year old, born Sept. 1, four years ago thru Aug. 31, three years ago.

10. Female - 4 year old, born Sept. 1, five years ago thru Aug. 31, four years ago.

11. Female - 5 year old, born Sept. 1, six years ago thru Aug. 31, five years ago.12. Female - Mature Cow, born prior to Sept. 1, six years ago. Grand Champion

and Reserve Grand Champion Female. Plaque to be awarded by Alfa Laval to Grand Champion in each Breed.

13. Best Udder. Judge shall designate the best three udders in Class 8, 9, 10, 11. These designates shall compete for first, second & third best udders in the Show. Prize money to be paid on first, second and third placings only, as per prize schedule.

14. Breeder’s herd (bred by exhibitor). A group of three animals, limited to one exhibit per Exhibitor. Exhibitor MUSt have bred all three animals and own at least two. The registration certificate for each animal must show the Exhibitor as “Breeder” and as “Owner”; in both cases, either as an individual or in partnership. In other words, the Exhibitor may be a joint owner of an animal and/or the joint breeder of an animal. Note the exception where one animal may be owned by another Exhibitor.

SPECIALS (SP__)1. RONBEth tROPhY to the winning holstein Breeder’s herd.2. BULLOCK-PAKENhAM INSURANCE tROPhY to the winning Jersey

Breeder’s herd.3. NORWOOD LIONS CLUB SPECIAL. Most accumulated points for

Dairy Cattle. Plaques will be presented at the Annual Dinner, to the Exhibitors having the largest number of accumulated points that have been won in the 1-10 Breeding Classes. Points will be awarded as follows: SENIOR FEMALES: 1st 20; 2nd 18; 3rd 16; 4th 14; 5th 12; 6th 10; 7th 8; 8th 6; 9th 4; 10th 2 JUNIOR FEMALES: 1st 10; 2nd 9; 3rd 8; 4th 7; 5th 6; 6th 5; 7th 4; 8th 3; 9th 2; 10th 1

4. thE WILFRED BUCK MEMORIAL tROPhY. This trophy is donated to the Norwood Agricultural Society by Rick and Fred Pulfer in memory of their uncle, Bill Buck of Donegal Farms. This trophy is awarded and presented at the Fair for annual competition on the following basis:

1st, 2nd & 3rd holstein prize winners in the Senior Female Classes OR 1st, 2nd & 3rd holstein in Best Udder Class. The winner will be the eligible animal with the largest composite B.C.A. for milk, fat and protein based on any one completed R.O.P. or supervised D.h.I.A. record. The trophy may be held by the winner until one month prior to the next Fair.

5. hOLStEIN JUNIOR CALF, trophy donated by Terjolleen Farms (John and Colleen terpstra).

6. hOLStEIN INtERMEDIAtE CALF, trophy donated by Spring Creek Holsteins (Fred Begg).

7. hOLStEIN SENIOR CALF, trophy donated by the Strawbridge Family.

8. hOLStEIN SUMMER YEARLING, trophy donated by Berlane Holsteins (Gordon and Kevin Chamberlain).

9. hOLStEIN JUNIOR YEARLING, trophy donated by Norview Farms (Robt. and Jeff Bailey).

10. hOLStEIN SENIOR YEARLING, trophy donated by Stanley Auction Service.




dAIRy cATTlE SHOWS cOnT’d.10. hOLStEIN SENIOR YEARLING, trophy donated by Stanley Auction

Service.11. JUNIOR BREEDERS hERD, trophy donated by Taraley Holstein

(Francis Crowley).12. hOLStEIN 2 YEAR OLD, trophy donated by Keendale Lodge Farms

Inc. (the Nelson Families).13. hOLStEIN 3 YEAR OLD, trophy donated by Bargeolane Holsteins

(the Barr Families).14. hOLStEIN 4 YEAR OLD, trophy donated by Hurstelm Holsteins

(Elmhurst Bros.).15. hOLStEIN 5 YEAR OLD, trophy donated by Scottsboro Holsteins

(Scott and Madeline Stewart and Family).16. hOLStEIN MAtURE COW, trophy donated by Crovalley Holsteins

(John & Cynthia Crowley & Family).JERSEY SPECIALS$10 extra to each winner of Sections 1-11 incl. Donated by Francis Crowley.

BEEF cATTlE SHOWSCLASS 19 - HEREFORDCLASS 20 - SIMMENTALCLASS 21 - CHAROLAISCLASS 22 - OTHER BREEDS

(Enter via Alma St. - Gate #1) • SATURDAYChairman: Murray Lobb 705-639-5840Vice-Chairman: Bernie Walsh 705-696-2482Committee: Joseph Crowley, Bill English, Edgar Cornish, JohnKloosterman, Jim and Cathy turner, Ed Walsh

• We do not charge membership• We do not withhold “entry fees” from your prize money.• We do charge everyone, 13 and over, entering the fair grounds,daily admission of $10.00

ENCLOSED CATTLE BARN FACILITIESRULES1. Cattle to be stabled by 10 a.m.2. Judging to start upon completion of 4-h Class.3. 4-h Beef Classes judged at 11:30 a.m. (see page 22).4. The committee reserves the right to combine sections where numbers

dictate.5. Entries MUSt be mailed by September 20th.

6. Ringside Entries WILL NOt be accepted.7. Single breed classes MUSt have at least three exhibitors per breed -

excluding “Other Breed” Class.8. Each exhibitor is allowed a maximum of 10 exhibits excluding the Breeder’s

herd.9. All exhibits MUSt be owned by and registered in the name of the

Exhibitor.NOTE: Exceptions in the Breeder’s herd Class.All animals being shown in single classes MUSt be registered at the time of closing date of entries, excepting calves, (which must be properly tattooed) in 2 year and mature cow calf Classes. ALL animals MUSt be legibly tattooed. Each breed MUSt be shown sepa-rately and have at least: Three Exhibitors per breed. 24 animals exhibited, otherwise prize money will be half.Exhibitors are allowed one entry per Section but are allowed two animalsin three of the Breeding Sections of their own choice.

NOTE: Only one Breeder’s herd per exhibitor.PRIZE MONEY SCHEDULE (Section 1 through 7)1st $70; 2nd $65; 3rd $60; 4th $55; 5th $50; 6th $45; 7th $40; 8th $35;9th $30; 10th $25PRIZE MONEY SCHEDULE (Section 8 through 10)1st $80; 2nd $75; 3rd $70; 4th $65; 5th $60; 6th $55; 7th $50; 8th $45;9th $40; 10th $35

SECTION1. BULL CALF, born on or after Jan. 1 this year, min. 3 months of age, day

of judging.2. BULL YEARLING, born Apr. 1 thru Dec. 31, last year.3. BULL YEARLING, born Jan. 1 thru Mar. 31, last year.4. BULL, born two years ago.5. FEMALE CALF, born on or after Jan. 1, this year, min. 3 months of age,

day of judging.6. FEMALE hEIFER, born Apr. 1 thru Dec. 31, last year.7. FEMALE hEIFER, born Jan. 1 last year thru Mar. 31, last year.8. FEMALE, born two years ago, with her own natural, tattooed, purebred

calf at foot. Cow and calf to be shown as a unit.9. FEMALE, born prior to Jan. 1,two years ago with her own natural, tattooed,

purebred this year’s calf at foot. Cow and calf to be shown as a unit.




BEEF cATTlE SHOWS cOnT’d.10. BREEDER’S hERD, a group of four animal units, bred by the Exhibitor,both

sexes to be represented, must have been exhibited in previous classes. At least one animal to be owned by the Exhibitor. Limited to one entry per Exhibitor.

GRAND ChAMPION BULL - RosetteRESERVE GRAND ChAMPION BULL - RosetteGRAND ChAMPION FEMALE - RosetteRESERVE GRAND ChAMPION FEMALE - RosetteNORWOOD LIONS CLUB SPECIALMost accumulated points for Beef Cattle.Plaques will be awarded and presented at the Annual Dinner, to theExhibitor having the largest number of accumulated points that havebeen won in the 1-9 Breeding Classes.Points will be awarded on the following basis:BULLS, SENIOR FEMALES & JUNIOR FEMALES1st 10; 2nd 9; 3rd 8; 4th 7; 5th 6; 6th 5; 7th 4; 8th 3; 9th 2; 10th 1

STEER SHOWSaturday

Chairman: Murray Lobb, 705-639-5840Vice-Chairman: Bernard Walsh, 705-696-2482RULES FOR StEER ShOW• We do not charge membership• We do not withhold “entry fees” from your prize money.• We do charge everyone, 13 and over, entering the fair grounds, daily ad-

mission of $10.001. Steers to be owned and fed by Exhibitor at least three months prior to

Show.Exhibitor MUSt be a resident of Peterborough County.2. One entry per farm unit. Entries close September 1. First 8 entries accepted.

2% sales commission will be deducted from sale price.3. The Committee reserves the right to tag any or all steers after July 20th. Steer

to be shown in pen without halter.Steer to be penned by 10:00 a.m. on Saturday.Steers will be weighed off site, as arranged by Chairman.Steer sold with 3% pencil shrink.Steer Judging at 3:45 p.m.Auctioning to follow judging.Steers to be auctioned by Mark Stanley.top 6 placing Steers to be auctioned.7th and lower placing to be auctioned if Owner wishes.The Beef Committee reserves the right to reject or accept any Steer.PRIZE MONEY SCHEDULE1st $70; 2nd $65; 3rd $60; 4th $55; 5th $50; 6th $45; 7th $40; 8th $35.SPECIALStrophy donated by Peterborough County Cattlemen’s Association tothe Grand Champion Steer.The trophy is to be returned to the Norwood Fair Office four weeks priorto the Norwood Fair.trophy donated by Stanley Auction Service for Reserve Champion Steer.The Directors of the Norwood Agricultural Society wish to thank Auctioneer Mark Stanley for donating his time to the Norwood Fair Steer Auction.




SHEEP SHOWSunday • (Enter via Alma St. - Gate #1)

CLASS 23 - ANY OTHER BREED - SHORT WOOLCLASS 24 - SUFFOLKCLASS 25 - DORSETCLASS 25A - ANY OTHER BREED - LONG WOOLChairperson: John Steele, 705-696-1491Judge:IMPORTANT NOTICE• We do not charge membership• We do not withhold “entry fees” from your prize money.• We do charge everyone, 13 and over, entering the fair grounds,daily admission of $10.00Entries MUST be mailed by September 20th.Ringside Entries WILL NOT be accepted.All 4-h Sheep Clubs are welcome.See 4-h Section for details, pages 20 & 26.All entries MUST be on the grounds by 10 a.m. on Sunday. Judging will be-gin at 11:30 a.m. with the 4-h Classes. All entries MUST remain on thegrounds until 5 p.m.RULES & REGULATIONSALL EXHIBITORS MUST BE MEMBERS OF THE FAIR.1. Definition of an Entry: All registered Sheep, whether owned by one person

or more than one person, which are maintained on one farm or breeding unit, are considered to be the production of one farm or breeding unit.

2. All entries MUSt be owned and registered in the name of the Exhibitor. to qualify for full prize money, there must be at least three (3) Exhibitors in each Breed Classification and a minimum of 18 animals exhibited, otherwise prize money will be 50%.

3. The committee reserves the right to combine sections where numbers dictate.

4. One entry per section from each breeding unit, except two entries in a maximum of two sections.

5. The maximum total eligible exhibits per breed from a breeding unit is 8 head.

6. All animals MUSt be free of contagious disease.PRIZE MONEY SCHEDULE1st $40; 2nd $35; 3rd $30; 4th $25; 5th 20; 6th $15SECTION1. EWE YEARLING (third pair of temporary incisors MUST be in place),

born and bred in Canada.2. EWE (first pair of temporary incisors MUST be in place), born the

property of the Exhibitor.3. RAM YEARLING (third pair of temporary incisors MUST be in

place).4. RAM (first pair of temporary incisors MUST be in place).5. GEt OF SIRE. Born the property of the Exhibitor. A group of three

animals, first pair of temporary incisors MUSt be in place. By the same sire, both sexes may be represented. Animals MUST have been shown in previous Classes, and MUST show in this Class as well.

6. BREEDER’S StOCK. Bred and owned by Exhibitor, a group of four animals. Both sexes to be represented. Each animal in the group MUSt have been exhibited in the preceding classes. ALL animals in a group to be one breed, and MUSt show in this Class as well.SHEEP INDUSTRY DISPLAY (CLASS 25B)This is your opportunity to showcase your breed or club. Open to individu-als, breed societies, sheep clubs and 4-h clubs. Booth space will be 16’x8’ deep. A 6’ square pen will be provided by the Agricultural Society. Displays must be assembled by 10:30 a.m. and are not to be taken down until after 5 p.m. The display must have a minimum of 3 animals on display. Animals in the display can not be exhibited in sections 23 to 25A, with the exception of 4-h Clubs. Displays will be judged on overall appearance, the quality of the information available, and the educational value. It would be advantageous to have someone “man” your display between 12 & 2 p.m.

PRIZE MONEY: 1st $100; 2nd $90; 3rd $80; 4th $70; 5th $60; 6th $50




GOAT SHOWSunday, 12 noon

CLASS 26(Enter via Alma St. - Gate #1)

Chairman: Ed Walsh, 705-639-1672Vice-Chairman: Evan Stanley, 705-639-2406• We do not charge membership• We do not withhold “entry fees” from your prize money.• We do charge everyone, 13 and over, entering the fair grounds, daily

admission of $10.00Entry forms MUST be mailed by September 20th.Ringside Entries WILL NOT be accepted.There will be NO ribbon buyback.ALL entries MUST be on the grounds by 10:00 a.m. Sunday. Judging willbegin at 11:30 a.m. with the 4-h Classes. ALL entries MUSt remain onthe grounds until 5:00 p.m.Because of the great number of animals in last year’s Show, each animal will be assigned an individual number to facilitate judging and recordkeeping.Details of the 4-h Show may be found on page 20 & 26.Please see Norwood Fair Rules & Regulations on page 11.GOAT SHOW RULES1. ALL goats exhibited may be subject to Veterinary exam prior to

the start of the show. Any animals with visual signs of infectious or contagious disease will be disqualified from the show.

2. Entries are limited to two (2) per Exhibitor per Section. e.g. Class 26-A-Alpine Section1. Doe Kids under 6 months 2 entries/exhibitor,

Section 2. Doe Kids 6 to 12 months- 2 entries/exhibitor Entries are therefore limited to twelve (12 entries/exhibitors/Class3. No Goat may be shown in more than one Section or Class, (except for

Championship & Special Sections: Goats shown in Special Classes MUSt be shown in their regular classes. (meat Goats excepted)

4. Milkers MUSt be milked dry within 12 hours before judging commences. Goats with a hard or distended udder may be disqualified at the judges discretion.

5. Does who have kidded within 3 weeks of the Show MAY NOT be shown.6. Meat Goats MUST NOT be shown in Sections 1 through 6.7. No intact Bucks shall be brought into the barn. Bucks must be castrated

and healed by date of show.8. The committee reserves the right to combine sections where numbers

dictate.PRIZE MONEY:1st $25; 2nd $23; 3rd $20; 4th $15; 5th $10; 6th $7 (paid in Sections1 through 6).CLASSES

26-A - ALPINE26-B - NUBIAN26-C - SAANEN26-D - ALL OTHER PUREBRED BREEDS26-E - GRADE

JUNIOR DIVISION (Each Breed)SECTIONS1. DOE KIDS under 6 months2. DOE KIDS 6 to 12 months3. YEARLING DOES, 13 to 24 months

JUNIOR ChAMPION and RESERVE JUNIOR ChAMPION for each breed

SENIOR DIVISION (Each Breed)SECTIONS4. MILKING DOES, under 2 years in milk.5. MILKING DOES, 2-4 years in milk.6. MILKING DOES, over 4 years in milk.

GOAT SHOW cOnT’dSENIOR ChAMPION and RESERVE SENIOR ChAMPION for each breedMEAt DIVISION (CLASS 26M)1. MEAt GOAtS (all breeds) under 35 lbs. 1st $20; 2nd $15; 3rd $102. MEAt GOAtS 35 lbs. - 90 lbs. 1st $20; 2nd $15; 3rd $10.3 BESt MEAt KID SPECIALS (26SP)01. JUNIOR ShOWMANShIP. Open to ALL young people, 15 years and

under. 1st $20; 02. SENIOR ShOWMANShIP. Open to ALL young people, 16-21 years

old. 1st $2003. OPEN ShOWMANShIP. Anyone over the age of 21 years. 1st $2004. MOthER AND DAUGhtER. Any age. $3005. PROGENY OF DAM. two does out of the same dam owned by one

Exhibitor. $3006. BESt hERD. One doe kid under 12 months, one yearling and one milking

doe from each of the Senior Division Sections (4, 5, 6), all of the same Breed (grades included) and owned by one Exhibitor. $30

07. BESt DOE IN ShOW. $3008. BESt JUNIOR DOE IN ShOW. trophy, Donated by Doug Andrews.09. BESt EDUCAtIONAL EXhIBIt. Individual Exhibitors (or families)

are encouraged to prepare exhibits which showcase aspects of the dairy and meat goat industry, goat husbandry, etc. $40, Donated by Winter’s tilt Farm and Norwood Agricultural Society It would be to your benefit to display your Personal Farm Sign.

4-H cluB SEcTIOn4-H SHOW

The 4-h Show is open to all Clubs that wish to participate. The Norwood Agricultural Society take great pleasure in supporting this very important part of the Fair.4-h calves shown in Conformation classes must be participant’s current4-h project. Prize money will be awarded at ringside. $15.00 for Showmanship and

$15.00 for confirmation.4-H AGES

Novice: Ages 9 thru 11 inclusiveJunior: Ages 12 thru 14 inclusiveIntermediate: Ages 15 thru 17 inclusiveSenior: Ages 18 thru 21 inclusive

4-H SHOW TIMESPoultry Club Show, Saturday 10 AM thru Monday 4 PMBeef Clubs Show: Saturday at 11:30 a.m.Sheep Clubs Show: Sunday at 11:30 a.m.Goat Clubs Show: Sunday at 11:30 a.m.Dairy Clubs Show: Monday at 11:45 a.m. IMPORTANT: ALL winners of trophies in the Specials (Dairy excluded),

MUST be members of 4-h Clubs in Peterborough County.FUTURE FARMERS BEEF CALF SHOW: Saturday at 11:00 a.m.two Classes, ages 7 to 9 and 6 & underCalf to be born this calendar year.Be sure that the Director in Charge has your name and address. All participants receive $10 and a plaque. Cash donated by Bernie Walsh Electric, and Mary & Grant Elmhirst. Plaques donated by Stanley Auction Service & Norwood Foodland ( Chad Joliquer). BEEF ORDER OF SHOW:Showmanship: Junior, Intermediate, SeniorConformation: Junior heifer, Senior heifer *Conformation classes may be split at the discretion of the Beef Committee.

4H Club section continued on page 26




4-H cluB SEcTIOn cOnT’d.BEEF CLUBConformation: - Group A $15 - Group B $15Showmanship: - Group A $15 - Group B $15SECTION 1. JUNIOR hEIFER, born Jan. 1 thru Mar. 31, this year.SECTION 2. SENIOR hEIFER, born Jan. 1, thru Dec. 31, last year.thE ROYAL BANK tROPhY. Presented to the Club Member with theChampion Beef heifer.JOhN AUCKLAND MEMORIAL tROPhY. Presented to the best Junior Showmanship in the 4-h Beef Class.JIM & CAthY tURNER tROPhY. Presented to the best IntermediateShowmanship in the 4-h Beef Class.PEtERBOROUGh VEtS tROPhY. Presented to the best Senior Showmanship in the 4-h Beef Class.

FUTURE FARMERS DAIRY CALF SHOWtwo classes, ages 7-9 and 6 & under.Calf to be born this calendar year.BE SURE that the Director in Charge has your name and address. Judging to commence at 11:30 a.m. Monday. Each Future Farmer participant will receive $10 plus a plaque. Plaques donated by Stanley Auction Service, & Norwood Foodland (Chad Joliquer).

FUTURE FARMER SPECIALS (DAIRY)$10 to first place finisher in each age group.Prizes donated by St. Andrews United Church, Westwood.

DAIRY CLUBConformation: - Group A $15 - Group B $15Showmanship: - Group A $15 - Group B $15SECTIONS:01. JUNIOR CALF, Mar. 1, thru May 31, this year.02. INtERMEDIAtE CALF, Dec. 1, last year thru Feb. 28, this year.03. SENIOR CALF, Sept. 1, thru Nov. 30, this year.04. SUMMER YEARLING, June 1, thru Aug. 31, last year.05. JUNIOR YEARLING, Mar. 1, thru May 31, last year.06. EMBRDALE FARMS tROPhIES (The Stockdale Families). Presented

to the winners of the Novice, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Dairy Showmanship Classes.

07. G.A. BREthEN MEMORIAL tROPhY (The McMillan Family). Presented to the Champion Showperson in 4-h Dairy Classes. A shield will be placed in the trophy and a replica will be presented to the winner. After winning the trophy twice, the winner may compete the following years, but will not be eligible to win it. The runner-up will be the winner.

08. SAMPSON FAMILY tROPhY (Don Sampson & Family). Presented to the Club Member with the Champion Junior Dairy heifer Calf (Section 1 - Above).

09. Sedgrose Farms trophy (Bob & Maureen Sedgwick). Presented to the Club Member with the Champion Intermediate Dairy heifer Calf (Section 2 - Above).

10. DALOCK FARMS tROPhY (Jim & tracey Dafoe). Presented to the Club Member with the Champion Senior Dairy heifer Calf (Section 3 - Above).




4-H cluB SEcTIOn cOnT’d.11. hERON FAMILY tROPhY (Keith & Evelyn heron & Family).

Presented to the Club Member with the Champion Summer Yearling (Section 4 - Above).

12. WELLS FARM tROPhY (Johan & herma VanBeck & Family). Presented to the Club Member with the Champion Junior Yearling (Section 5 - Above).

13. thE ROYAL BANK tROPhY. Presented to the Club Member with the Champion 4-h Dairy heifer. Pictures of Class Winners will be taken by Colleen terpstra and can be ordered. 705-639-5208.

FIELD CROP CLUBA club member will show his or her 4-h project at the Fair. Entries must be

on display by 11:00 a.m. Friday.PRIZES: 1st $15; 2nd $14; 3rd $13; 4th $12; 5th $11SHEEP CLUBConformation: - Group A $15 - Group B $15Showmanship: - Group A $15 - Group B $15CLUB PROJECTSheep born this calendar year.ELLWOOD hAMILtON BUS LINES tROPhY. Presented to the Cham-pion Showman in 4-h Sheep.GOAT CLUBConformation: - Group A $15 - Group B $15Showmanship: - Group A $15 - Group B $15No restriction on age of animal.POULTRY CLUBClub members will show his/her 4-h project at the fairCategory A - Standard - Group A $15Category B - Bantam - Group B $15Poultry projects must be cooped by 10 AM on Saturday and remain until 4 p.m. Monday.4-H POSTER DISPLAYS - CLASS “POST”Open to Peterborough County 4-h Clubs that have participated in a current project, and have set up a display at the Achievement Programme.

4-H cluB SEcTIOn cOnT’d.Each Club may make one entry per Fair.Each exhibit will be allowed 3-4 feet of table space with the name of the Club & Project.NO ENTRY FEE.Under the direction of their Leaders, the Club may set up their exhibits on Friday from 9 a.m. till noon in the Sports Complex Building.Exhibits MAY NOT BE REMOVED UNTIL 5 p.m. on Monday.ALL entries to be submitted to Joan Payne, 705-639-2314 by September 20th.4-H POSTER DISPLAY PRIZE MONEY SCHEDULE1st $20; 2nd $19; 3rd $18; 4th $16; 5th $16; Remainder $15.




DUCKS GEESE86. Pekin 93. toulouse87. Rouen 94. Buff 88. Grey Call 95. Chinese89. White Call 96. Embden90. Muscovey - A.C. 97. A.O.V.91. Indian Runner - A.C.92. East Indies92E. A.O.V.

SPECIALSChampion in Show - Frank Andrews Memorial trophyChampion: Standard, Bantam, Duck, Geese - $10.00/section in memory of Keith RossReserve Champion: Standard, Bantam, Duck Geese - $5.00/section donated by Murray & Pat RossBest Female & Male Bantam White Leghorn in Show: $5.00 each, donated by Evelyn Forgrave in memory of Grant ForgraveBest Female & Male White Leghorn in Show: $5.00 each, donated by Evelyn Forgrave in memory of Grant ForgraveBest White Leghorn - trophy in memory of Grant Forgrave

JR, POulTRy dIVISOnCLASS 28

A-cock, B-hen C-cockeral D-pulletRULES: Exhibitor must be 16 years of age or under at time of fair.98. Standard Feather Leg98E. Standard Clean Leg99. Bantam Feather Leg99E. Bantam Clean LegPrize Money: $5 for Top Standard & Top BantamSpecials Rosettes for Overall Champion & Reserve Champion in Junior Section

POTATOE, FIEld ROOTS, ETc.CLASS 29

Chairman: Ron Scott, 705-639-2149Committee: Rose Spencer, Fred Begg, Alex Davidson, Paul Sherwin, henning Olsson & Gerhard SalheneggerEntries close September 20th.ALL entries MUST be placed ready for judging by 12:00 noon Friday.Entries to be picked up at 4:30 p.m. Monday.ALL potatoes MUST be shown 5 on a plate, NOT scrubbed.Copies of horticultural Standards are available, for reference, at the Fair Office.PRIZESSECTION 1-11: $5; $4; $3; $2SECTION1. Irish Cobbler2. Sebago3. Superior4. Kennebec5. Netted Gem or Russet6. A.O.V. White Skin, identified7. Chieftain8. A.O.V. Red Skin, identified9. Yukon Gold10. A.V. Potatoes not listed, identified11. turnip (Rutabaga), Swede, 2, for animal feed, not trimmed.

SPECIALS CLASS 2912. BESt ENtRY OF POtAtOES to be judged from Sections 1-10.

Prize $513. LARGESt POtAtO BY WEIGht. Prizes: $5; $4; $3; $214. MOSt POINtS IN CLASS 29, $1015. LARGESt PUMPKIN & SQUASh CONtESt. Prize: 1st

$10. All entries over 200 lbs. will be awarded 10 cents per lb. Largest Pumpkin entries to be brought in between 6 & 9 p.m. Thurs-day night!

POulTRy cOnT’d.POulTRyCLASS 27 • (Enter via Alma St. - Gate #1)

Chairperson: Murray Ross, 705-639-2062Co-Chairperson: Gerald FryCommittee: Pat Ross, Grant Ross, Cameron Stockdale, Cathy StockdaleRULES• We do not charge membership• We do not withhold “entry fees” from your prize money.• We do charge everyone, 13 and over, entering the fair grounds, daily

admission of $10.00Entries close September 20th.Poultry to be cooped by 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Judging to begin at 10:30 a.m.Entries to remain until 4:00 p.m. Monday.Maximum of two birds per section of same sex (cock, hen, cockerel, pullet)per Exhibitor.Entries to be mailed to: Secretary, , P.O. Box 377, Norwood, Ont. K0L2V0, or fax 705-639-5468.PRIZE MONEY1st $4; 2nd $3.50; 3rd $3BIRDS SHOWING SICKNESS OR SIGNS OF DISEASE WILL BEREMOVED FROM EXHIBITION AND BE INELIGIBLE FOR ANYAWARDS.

UTILITY STANDARD1. Black Jersey Giants2. Cornish - Dark3. Cornish - W.L.R.4. Cornish - A.O.C.5. Leghorn - White6. Leghorn - Buff7. Leghorn - Brown8. Leghorn - A.O.C.9. New hampshire10. Orpington - Buff11. Plymouth Rocks - White12. Plymouth Rocks - Barred13. Plymouth Rocks - Buff14. Plymouth Rocks - Partridge15. Plymouth Rocks - A.O.C.16. Rhode Island Red17. Sussex18. Wyandotte - White19. Wyandotte - Silver Laced20. Wyandotte - Partridge21. Wyandotte - Columbian22. Wyandotte - Buff23. Wyandotte - A.O.C.

NON-UTILITY STANDARD24. Anacona25. Austrolorps26. Brahmas - Light27. Brahmas - Dark27E. Brahmas - A.O.C.28. Cochin - Black29. Cochin - White30. Cochin - Partridge31. Cochin - Buff32. Dorkings - A.C.33. Faverolles34. hamburg - S.S.35. hamburg - Black36. houdan37. Langshan38. Minorca39. O.E. Game - B.B. Red40. Polish - W.C.B.41. Polish - Buff42. Polish - A.O.C.42E. A.O.V.

BANTAM POULTRY43. Silkies44. Cochin - Buff45. Cochin - Black46. Cochin - White47. Cochin - A.O.C.48. Rosecomb - Black49. Rosecomb - White50. Sebrite - Golden51. Sebrite - Silver52. Cornish - Dark53. Cornish - White54. Cornish - W.L.R.55. Wyandotte - Black56. Wyandotte - White57. Wyandotte - Partridge 58. Wyandotte - A.O.C.59. Minorca60. Japs - B.t. - White61. Japs - White62. Japs - Black63. Japs - Grey64. O.E. Game - Black65. O.E. Game - White66. O.E. Game - Duckwing67. O.E. Game - B.B. Red68. O.E. Game - A.O.C.69. Modern Game - Birchin70. Modern Game - Brown/Red71. Modern Game - B.R.R.72. Rocks - White73. Rocks - Barred74. Rocks - Partridge75. Rocks - Buff76. Rocks - A.O.C.77. Leghorn - White78. Leghorn - A.O.C.79. Brahmas - Light80. Brahmas - Dark81. Brahmas - Buff82. Mille-Fleur83. Rhode Island Red84. Polish - A.C.85. New hampshire85E. A.O.V.




GARdEn VEGETABlES & FRuITCLASS 30PRIZESSECTION 1-48: 1st $5; 2nd $4; 3rd $3; 4th $2SECTIONS

1. 5 roots carrots, Nantes2. 5 roots carrots, Danvers3. 5 roots carrots, Chantenay4. 5 roots carrots, Imperator5. 1 head cabbage, Winter6. 1 head cabbage, Red Pickling7. 1 head of cauliflower8. 1 quart or litre Brussels Sprouts9. 5 roots beets, Cylindra10. 5 roots beets, A.O.V. named11. 5 roots parsnips12. 5 leeks13. 5 roots turnips, trimmed for table use, not waxed14. 5 onions, from Dutch sets15. 5 onions, red from seed16. 5 onions, yellow, from seed17. 5 onions, white, from seed18. 5 onions, English potato or multipliers19. 5 onions, Spanish20. 5 onions, Pickling21. 5 shallots22. 5 bulb garlic23. 2 bunches celery24. 2 peppers, green, sweet25. Collection of peppers, at least 3 varieties, named26. 5 tomatoes, red27. 5 tomatoes, yellow28. 1 quart or litre cherry tomatoes29. Collection of tomatoes, at least 3 varieties, named30. herbs, dried or fresh, collection, named31. 2 heads sunflower seed32. Popcorn, 5 ears33 Ornamental corn, 5 ears34. Squash, Pepper or Acorn, 235. Squash, Butternut, 236. Squash, Spaghetti, 237. Squash, hubbard, green or warted, 138. Squash, turks turban, 139. Squash, Yellow hubbard 140. Squash, Blue hubbard, 141. Squash, collection of at least 5 varieties, named42. Watermelon, 143. Muskmelon, 144. Citron, 145. Collection of Gourds46. Pie Pumpkin, 247. A.O.V Vegetable, not listed, identified48. Pumpkin suitable for Jack O’Lantern

SPECIALS, CLASS 3049. Any vegetable outstanding, because of its size or trueness to type.

1st $10; 2nd $8; 3rd $6; 4th $4; 5th $250. MOSt POINtS IN CLASS 30, SECtIONS 1 thRU 13 (root veg.) $10.51. MOSt POINtS IN CLASS 30, SECtIONS 14 thRU 31, $10.52. MOSt POINtS IN CLASS 30, SECtIONS 32 thRU 48, $10. 53. NEW EXhIBItOR, MOSt COMBINED POINtS IN CLASS 29 & 30, $10.

Prize money donated by Ron Scott.54. BESt VEGEtABLE & FRUIt COLLECtION, identified. 1st $20; all other

exhibitors entries deemed deserving $10 each.55. GEORGE & STELLA BARBER SPECIAL THEME DISPLAY:

A vegetable display using the “FAIR thEME” 1st $20; 2nd $15; 3rd $12; All other exhibits deemed deserving, $10. (maximum 3ft X 3ft)

56. FRIENDLY TOWN CAR WASH DECORATED PUMPKIN SPECIAL A pumpkin, (Jack-o-lantrn size) decorated (painted) for halloween. 1st $20; 2nd $15; 3rd $12; 4th $10; 5th $8; 6th $6; 7th thru 12th $5 each

FIEld cROP cOmPETITIOnSChairman: Jim Buck, 705-696-2567Vice-Chairman: Wayne Warner 705-696-2354Committee: Murray Baptie, Scott Baptie, Julia Buck, Francis Crowley,

Neil Moore and Bob Sedgwick, Ryan PetersenEach competitor will be required to enter a field of at least five acres in size and submit an exhibit at the Fair.Please include variety, name and number of the exhibit at the Fair. No corn field will be judged for both ensilage and grain corn, if it is under 15 acres in size.Prizes: 1st $25; 2nd $24; 3rd $23;...20th $6 will be paid upon completion of each individual competition. $5 will be paid to all competitors finishing lower than 20th. Class 40, 41, 42 & 43 inclusive, Section 03. Prize money donated by Norwood Agricultural Society.Entries to be mailed in by September 20th. Judging of flakes, sheaves and grain will be on Friday at 11:30 a.m. (entries delivered by 11:00 a.m.). No First Place ties allowed.

SPECIALS - Upon Completion of Competition01 hIGhESt SCORING FIELD, $10 Donated by Ron Elmhirst02 hIGhESt SCORING DISPLAY, $10 Donated by Ron Elmhirst03 hIGhESt GROSS SCORE,

$25 donated by Ron Elmhirst Custom Spraying & Pioneer Seeds Other prize money donated by the Norwood Agricultural Society

Grain cleaned courtesy of Ernest Boyles & Sons Ltd.

HAy cOmPETITIOn, CLASS 40First Cut flake of hay to be exhibited.SPECIALS - Upon Completion of Competition

01 hIGhESt SCORING FIELD, $10 Donated by Dan McDougall Family.02 hIGhESt SCORING DISPLAY, $10 Donated by Dan McDougall Family.03. hIGhESt GROSS SCORE, $25 donated by Dan McDougall Family.Other prize money donated by Norwood Agricultural Society

mIXEd GRAIn cOmPETITIOn,CLASS 41

A Peck of mixed grain to be exhibited.

EnSIlAGE cORn cOmPETITIOn,CLASS 42

6 stalks to be exhibited.SPECIALS - Upon Completion of Competition

01 hIGhESt SCORE IN FIELD, $10 Donated by Ron Stevenson02 hIGhESt SCORING DISPLAY, $10 Donated by Ron Stevenson03 hIGhESt GROSS SCORE, $25 donated by Jim Glenn, Pioneer hiBred Ltd.

Other prize money donated by Norwood Agricultural Society

GRAIn cORn cOmPETITIOn,CLASS 43

12 ears of corn to be exhibited.SPECIALS - Upon Completion of Competition

01 hIGhESt SCORE IN FIELD, $10 Donated by Norwood home hardware

02 hIGhESt SCORE IN DISPLAY, $10 Donated by Norwood home hardware

03 hIGhESt GROSS SCORE, $25 donated by Norwood Veterinary Services Other prize money donated by Norwood Agricultural Society.




FIEld GRAInSCLASS 44

RULES1. Entries close September 20th.2. Entries to be delivered to Sports Complex by 11:00 a.m. Friday.3. No person shall make more than one entry in the same Section.4. ALL exhibits MUSt be correctly named, and have full quantity.5. Grain shown in one peck baskets.6. Judging begins at 11:30 a.m. Friday.

PRIZESCLASS 1 to 11: 1st $12; 2nd $11; 3rd $10; 4th $9; 5th $8SECTION

1. Oats2. Barley3. ten ears Dent Corn4. ten stalks of Corn5. Second Cut flake of hay6. Oats and Barley7. Flake of Grass hay, 85% Grass8. White Winter Wheat9. Red Winter Wheat10. Cluster of 8 Soybean plants (no roots)11. Sample of baleage - flake size, plastic bag provided.12. tallest stock of corn, (no roots) Prize money: $5, $4, $3, $2, & $113. Most points in Class 44. trophy donated by Peterborough County Soil &

Crop Association

GRAIn cORn dISPlAy, CLASS 4501 Grain Corn Display, 8 to 12 cobs, attractively displayed.

1st $25; 2nd $20; 3rd $15; 4th $10; 5th $5 $25 donated by Upper Canada Fuels. Other prize money donated by Norwood Agriculture Society

02 Sheaf of Grain, $10 to each exhibit, MUSt BE 6” in diameter and attractively displayed and mounted on a base.

HunTER SHOW CLASS 50

(Enter via Alma St. - Gate #3)SATURDAY, 9 a.m. • CUTHBERTSON RING

DIRECTORS:Pam Conley, Chair 705-639-5665Beverley Stephenson, 705-696-2243Kathy Reid, 705-639-5392

ENTRIES MUST BE MAILED BY SEPTEMBER 20TH.RINGSIDE ENTRIES WIL NOT BE ACCEPTED .

SEND ENTRY FORM SUPPLIED IN FAIR BOOK TO :NORWOOD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ,

BOX 377, NORWOOD , ON K0L 2V0




HunTER SHOW cOnT’d CLASS 50RULES & REGULATIONS• We do not charge membership• We do not withhold “entry fees” from your prize money.• We do charge everyone, 13 and over, entering the fair grounds, daily

admission of $10.001. Show governed by Norwood Agricultural Society rules.2. Certified helmets with harness to be worn by all riders.3. Riders’ ages are effective as of January 1st this year.4. Ponies are 14.2 hands & under. to be shown by juniors 18 years & under

only.5. Judges decision is finalPRIZE MONEY1st $30, 2nd $25, 3rd $20, 4th $15, 5th $10, 6th $5 Rosettes to 5th placeWhen filling out entry form: Class 50, Section _ _ _ (as below)FLAT DIVISION:1. Hunter on Line: Open to horses and ponies2. Equitation: 13 years and under. to be shown at walk, trot3. Equitation: 14 to 18 years. to be shown at walk, trot, canter4. Equitation: 18 years and over. to be shown at walk, trot, canter5. Pony Hunter Hack: Open to ponies 14.2 hands and under. to be shown at

walk, trot, canter. Judged on performance.6. Junior Hunter Hack: Open to riders 18 years and under. to be shown at

walk, trot and canter. A jump of 2’6” may be requested.7. Senior Hunter Hack: Open to riders over 18 years. to be shown at walk, trot

and canter. A jump of 2’6” may be requested8. Hunter Pairs: to be shown at walk, trot and canter. Judged on similarity

and work as pair.Lunch Break

** No cross entering between divisions**GREEN HUNTER DIVISION:9. Green Hunter Over Fences: 2’6” maximum10. Green Handy Hunter Over Fences: 2’6” maximumINTERMEDIATE HUNTER DIVISION11. Intermediate Hunter Over Fences: 3’ maximum12. Intermediate Handy Hunter Over Fences: 3’ maximumOPEN HUNTER DIVISION13. Open Hunter Over Fences: 3’6” maximum14. Open Handy Hunter Over Fences: 3’6” maximumGREEN JUMPER DIVISION15. Green Jumper: 2’6” maximum. timed jump-off.16. Green Jumper Gambler’s Choice: 2’6” maximum. 45 seconds.INTERMEDIATE JUMPER DIVISION17. Intermediate Jumper: 3’ maximum. timed jump-off.18. Intermediate Jumper Gambler’s Choice: 3’ maximum. 45 seconds.OPEN JUMPER DIVISION19. Open Jumper: 3’6” maximum. timed jump-off.20 Open Jumper Gambler’s Choice: 3’6” maximum. 45 seconds.

WESTERn HORSE SHOWCLASS 55

(Enter via Alma St. - Gate #1) TELFORD RINGSUNDAY, 10:00 a.m. SHARP

DIRECTOR:Joan Barraball, Chairperson, 905-352-1051RULES AND REGULATIONS:Entries MUST be mailed by September 20th.Ringside Entries WILL NOT be accepted.Send entries to Norwood Agricultural Society, Box 377, Norwood, ONK0L 2V0 (USE ENtRY FORM SUPPLIED IN FAIR BOOK, refer page 24).• We do not charge membership• We do not withhold “entry fees” from your prize money.• We do charge everyone, 13 and over, entering the fair grounds, daily

admission of $10.001. Show committee not responsible for loss, injury or damage to animals,

equipment and persons, Exhibitors or Spectators.2. Show committee reserves the option to combine or cancel classes.3. Junior classes are 18 years of age and under as of Jan. 1, this year.4. Juniors must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

5. Riders entering either Lead Line or Walk, trot classes may not enter any other riding classes.

6. All Junior riders either English or Western, MUSt wear an approved helmet in ALL riding classes.

PRIZE MONEY: 1st $30; 2nd $25; 3rd $20; 4th $15; 5th $10; 6th $5. Rib-bons to third place only.*Championship Classes: 1st $50, 2nd $40, 3rd $30, 4th $20, 5th $15 & 6th $10. Sec 18 & 19 Game Classes: Entry $5 (pay at the gate). Winner takes all.When filling out entry form: Class 55, Section _ _ _ (as below)1. Senior Showmanship2. Junior Showmanship3. Open halter Champion4. Lead Line 10 and Under5. Walk, trot Junior6. Walk, trot Senior7. Junior English Equitation8. Senior English Equitation9. Junior English Pleasure10. Senior English Pleasure11. Open English Pleasure ChampionshipLunch Break12. Junior Western Pleasure13. Senior Western Pleasure14. Junior Western horsemanship15. Senior Western horsemanship16. Open Western Pleasure Championship17. Open trailGame18. Open Command19. Open Steady hands

Sec 18 & 19, Winner take All, Paid at Ringside)

WESTERn GymKHAnA SHOWCLASS 60

(Enter via Alma St. - Gate #3)SUNDAY at 10:00 a.m. - CUTHBERTSON RING

Director: Shelley Aggett, 705-653-2260 [email protected] in Part by:• BIONCICHE, Animal Health Canada Inc.,

Bruce Wilson, territory Manager, 613-966-8058• TRENT RIVER STABLES, Andrea Veldhuyzen, 705-778-1019• S & R STABLES, Russ Anderson (705-653-2443),

Shelley Aggett (705-653-2260)RULES AND REGULATIONSEntries MUST be mailed by September 20th.Ringside Entries WILL NOT be accepted.Please remit ALL sections you wish to participate in, on the entry form.DO NOt send entry fees for specials. They will be collected at ringside.Send entries to the Norwood Agricultural Society, Box 377, Norwood,ON K0L 2V0 (use entry forms supplied in Fair Book, refer page 24).• We do not charge membership• We do not withhold “entry fees” from your prize money.• We do charge everyone, 13 and over, entering the fair grounds, daily ad-

mission of $10.001. Neither the Norwood Agricultural Society or the Gymkhana Show Commit-

tee are responsible for loss, injury or damage to animals, equipment and per-sons, exhibitors or spectators. All Youth Riders are required to wear ASTM approved helmets. Youth Classes are 18 years of age and under.

2. Please pay entry fee at Ringside: a. Open 3D barrels $20 b. Jackpot Dash 4 Cash $10 c. timer Fee (per horse) $ 3 d. Office Fee (per horse) $ 33. No cross entries between Youth and Senior classes.PRIZE MONEY:Sr. Classes: 1st $40; 2nd $35; 3rd $30; 4th $25; 5th $20; 6th $15Youth Classes: 1st $30; 2nd $25; 3rd $20; 4th $15; 5th $10; 6th $511 and under: 1st $15; 2nd $12; 3rd $10; 4th $8; 5th $6; 6th $4Relay:: 1st $25, $25; 2nd $20, $20; 3rd $15; $15STAKES PAYBACKS: total entries plus $’s added(30%, 25%, 20%, 15% & 10%)




HOmEcRAFT dIVISIOn cOnT’d.SPECIAL: In Memory of Myrtle Buck - Class 39Dto the Exhibitor with the most points in Classes 31-39 incl.Last year’s winner is NOT eligible.$25 Donated by Gary Buck & Joanne Cryderman in memory of

their mother Myrtle Buck, a former homecraft Director.

SPECIAL HOMECRAFT DIRECTORS - CLASS 39E$25 for prize winning NEW EXHIBITOR who has not participatedin ANY homecraft Class within the past 5 years. “New Exhibitor”MUST be on the tags to qualify.

FAmIly WEAR CLASS 31DIRECTORS IN CHARGE:Elaine Scott, 705-639-2149Laurie Inglis, 705-696-1183Suzi Stanley, 705-639-2406PLEASE READ CAREFULLY.Entries are to be the work of the Exhibitor.ALL knitted articles MUST be hand knitted.ALL SOILED ARTICLES WILL BE DISQUALIFIED FROM COMPE-TITION and may not be displayed.Please secure ticket with SAFETY pin.Articles should NOT be on hangers.Entry form (page 25) MUST be mailed by September 20th.New Exhibitors (those who have not entered any homecraft Classes in the past 5 years) MUST MARK ENTRY TAGS to qualify for New Exhibitor Prizes.JUDGING STANDARDS FOR CLOTHINGCrocheting & Knitting Sewing25% General Appearance 25% Design, Colour & Materials50% Design & Material 50% Workmanship judged from outside the garment25% Workmanwship 25% Workmanship judged from inside the garment

PRIZES: Sections 01-55: 1st $7.50; 2nd $6.75; 3rd $6.00

CHILDREN’S WEAR1. Baby’s knitted sweater2. Baby’s crocheted sweater3. Baby’s booties4. Bunting bag5. Child’s knitted pullover with sleeves, solid colour or variegated6. Child’s knitted pullover with sleeves, with design in 2 or more colours7. Child’ cardigan, knitted8. Child’s sweater made from left-over yarn9. Child’s mittens and headwear - knitted10. Dress or jumper (sewn)11. Child’s track suit12. Child’s nightwear13. Child’s poncho or cape14. Christening outfit (sewn, knitted or crocheted)15. Child’s bib

LADIES’ WEAR16. hat and scarf or hat and mitts (knitted or crocheted)17. Lady’s knitted pullover with sleeves, solid colour or variegated18. Lady’s knitted pullover with sleeves, with design in two or more colours19. Lady’s knitted cardigan20. Lady’s crocheted sweater or top21. Lady’s poncho or cape22. Dress (one piece)23. Lady’s coat (not polar fleece)24. Lady’s skirt

WESTERn GymKHAnA SHOW cOn’TWhen filling out entry form: Class 60, Section _ _ _ (as below)

01 Sr. Barrel Race02 Youth Barrel Race03 11 and under, Barrel Race04 3D Stake Barrel Race (min $200 added)*05 Senior Pole Bending06 Youth Pole Bending07 11& under, Pole Bending08 Sr. Flag Race09 Youth Flag Race10 11 and under, Flag11 Sr. Keyhole12 Youth Keyhole13 11 and under, Keyhole14 Jackpot Dash 4 Cash ($100. added)*15 Open Relay Race

NOTE: Previous sections marked with * paid at ringside. All other sections paid through fair office following fair.- Classes not necessarily run in above order- Riders must wear Western Attire- helmet Rule will be enforced for ALL Youth

HOmEcRAFT dIVISIOnCo Presidents: tracy Dafoe 705-778-5130,

Michelle Simpson 705-639-50041st Vice President: Annette Klompmaker, 705-639-5286 Past Co-Presidents: Rob & Bev howat 705-696-1222Secretary-Treasurer: Marilyn heming, 705-639-1615Entry forms MUST be mailed to: Paul Quinlan, Box 377, Norwood,Ont. K0L 2V0 NO LATER THAN September 20.See page 25 for the entry form.Norwood Agricultural Society Office, 48 Alma Street, Norwood (705-639-5283; fax 705-639-5468), will be open Monday to Friday, 10 a.m.to 2 p.m., September 8 through October 24. Balance of the year, FairOffice is open Monday 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

RULES & REGULATIONS1. Exhibitors will be permitted to make one entry in each Section of a Class.

Entry is to be the Exhibitor’s own work. When there is no competition in a Section, the prize money will be withheld unless the exhibit is worthy.

2. Articles MUST BE new work. Judges in the homecraft Classes are in-structed by the Directors of the Society to debar all soiled, defaced, old work. Articles may be shown two (2) years ONLY.

3. Specials MUST be separate entry unless otherwise specified.4. ALL articles MUST be entered in their proper Classes.5. Each Exhibitor MUST submit a full list of articles entered.6. Name and address MUST be on entry tag.

Exhibits may be submitted Thursday evening between 6 & 8 PMor on Friday morning from from 9 AM to 11:30 AM.All exhibits MUST BE PLACED and ready for judging by 11:30 AM.

NO ENTRIES WILL BE PERMITTED AFTER 11:30 a.m. FRIDAY.Exhibitor Identification Cards should be shown to claim exhibits,which are to be picked up at 5:00 p.m. ShARP, Monday.

THE HOMECRAFT DIVISION TROPHYThe Exhibitor winning the most points in ALL CLASSESCOMBINED will receive thE hOMECRAFt DIVISIONtROPhY at the Society’s Annual Meeting. A gift certificatewill be given to the winner. Last year’s winner is NOT eligible.




25. Lady’s pants, capris or shorts26. Matching top and skirt, shorts or pants27. Lady’s apron28. Lady’s lounge wear, housecoat or nightie29. Lady’s jacket or blazer (sewn)30. Lady’s party dress (wedding, prom, etc.)

MEN’S WEAR31. Any sewn item of men’s clothing32. Man’s knitted pullover or cardigan with sleeves33. Man’s apron, example: Bar-B-Q; Carpenter’s; Gardener’sOPEN CLASS (Each article from No. 34-55 may be for any family member)34. Polar fleece mitts35. Polar fleece hat36. hat, knitted or crocheted37. Mitts, knitted or crocheted38. Scarf (not boa or eyelash wool)39. Polar fleece jacket or pullover40. Vest, knitted or crocheted41. Vest, sewn42. Knitted socks43. Knitted slippers44. Crocheted slippers45. Fisherman’s knitted sweater46. Article made of boa or eyelash wool47. Article of clothing with decorative serging or machine embroidery48. handbag49. Sweatshirt or t-shirt50. Decorated sweatshirt (sweatshirt may be purchased)51. Sampler sweater - combination of fabric and yarn52. Costume for any occasion53. Any article of knitted clothing for seasonal wear: e.g. autumn or Christmas54. Any article of sewn clothing for seasonal wear: e.g. autumn or Christmas55. Any article of sewn clothing with smocking

SPECIALSPRIZES for sections 56-59: 1st $15; 2nd $10; 3rd $8

56. In memory of Ann Simper, a former exhibitor - Baby’s knitted or crocheted sweater and bonnet set: Prizes donated by Ann’s daughter DEBBIE OttLEY

57. Any article of knitted clothing: Prizes donated by BARB ShERWIN & NAS58. Any article of crocheted clothing: Prizes donated by Elaine Scott 59. Any article of sewn clothing: Prizes donated by hendren Funeral homes60. Most points in Class 31, Section 01 to 55. Last year’s winner not eligible.

Gift Certificate donated by Norwood Centennial Pharmacy61. Best in Class, Sections 1-55 (Judges choice). Gift certificate donated by

Your #1 Sewing Centre , Campbellford.

nEEdlEcRAFT CLASS 32DIRECTORS IN CHARGE:Barb Sherwin, 705-696-2658Bev howat, 705-696-1222PLEASE READ CAREFULLY!Entry form (page 25) MUST be mailed by September 20th.Entries must be physically submitted by 11:30 A.M. on Friday, Judging DayAll Needlecraft MUST be the work of the Exhibitor. NEW EXHIBITOR (someone who has not entered any homecraft Classes in the past 5 years)MUST mark tag to qualify for Special Prize. Articles entered more than 2 years will NOt be judged.ALL QUILTS WILL BE DISPLAYED UNDER COVER.SOILeD ARTICLeS WILL Be DISQUALIFIeD. Please cover any personal name tags on your entries (e.g. “Made especially for you by...”)Please secure Exhibitor tags with safety pins ONLY.The finished quilt should have NO knots, thread ends should be darned in and PENCIL MARKS ELIMINAtED, blocked where needed and corners neatly mitred. The pattern designer’s name, if known, should be indicated on the entry tag.Quilts may be a single bed size and larger unless you want your quilt to qualify for Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (O.A.A.S.) Quilt Competition. to be eligible for this competition, please follow the rules listed below.MACHINE QUILTED QUILTS/WALL HANGINGS ACCEPTED INSECTIONS 2 & 5, SECTION 2 ONLY ELIGIBLE FOR QUILT SPECIALS E & F.

O.A.A.S. QUILT COMPETITIONSThe hand quilted and machine quilted “eligible” quilts/wall hangings judged most outstanding at the Fair have the privilege of entering this Competition. to be eligible for the O.A.A.S. competition, the hand quilted quilt must have a 324”perimeter and NOt be made from a kit. The machine quilted quilt/wall hanging must be a minimum of 192” perimeter and solely made and machine quilted by the Exhibitor. OAAS competition quilts/wall hanging will be judged at the District Level. Prize money will be awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place. First place winners will go forward to be judged at the Provincial coompetition. If winners at the Provincial competition, Exhibitors are permitted to retain ownership of the quilt and will receive a Grand Prize. A first place winning quilt at the Provincial level will not be eligible to compete in any future district and/or OAAS Provincial competition. Certificates and ribbons will also be awarded to the winners. The guidelines for judging hand quilted quilts, as determined by the O.A.A.S., are set out on the following page.

FAmIly WEAR cOnT’d




nEEdlEcRAFT cOnT’dGENERAL APPEARANCE & DESIGNTh e overall appearance for the design of the quilt should be appealing. Th e design should be related to the use of the quilt.Th e pattern and the border should be in relation to the size of the quilt.COLOUR & MATERIALTh e quilt should have a well planned colour scheme.Fabrics and thread of similar quality should be used.A good quality of durable and washable materials should be used.Th e colour of the top and Back should harmonize.WORKMANSHIPQuilting stitches should be kept uniform, knots obscured, and showingno obvious pattern marks.Pieces should be accurately stitched and joined.Th e binding should be neat and even.Th e back of the quilt should be smooth and free of wrinkles, with the quilting design showing clearly. Quilting lines should never be more than 4” apart.SCORING POINTS

General Appearance & Design - 25Colour & Materials - 20Workmanship - 55

Further Judging Standards available from the fair offi ce.PRIZE MONEYSECTION 1-11: 1st $16; 2nd $14; 3rd $12SECTION 12-15: 1st $10; 2nd $8; 3rd $5SECTION 16-32: 1st $7; 2nd $5; 3rd $4SECTION1. Quilt, hand appliqued, hand quilted2. Quilt/Wall hanging, machine quilted by exhibitor.3. Quilt, pieced, hand quilted4. Quilt top, appliqued or pieced5. Quilt, piecing only judged (quilting, long or short arm, may be done by

a person other than exhibitor.6. Quilt, suitable for a child’s room, may be machine quilted by named person

other than exhibitor.7. Quilt, done by a Senior (65 and over)8. Quilt, rag quilted9. Quilt, tied, any size10. Quilt, novice (must be fi rst quilt you have completed)11. Open Class. hand or machine quilted article, not previously listed.QUILT SPECIALS“A” GRAND CHAMPION QUILT: Entry, Sec 1 - 11:

$25 Donated by Doris Johnson & Neil McClure“B” CHAMPION O.A.A.S. ELIGIBLE QUILT hand Quilted: $25 Donated

by Norwood Agricultural Society“C” RESERVE CHAMPION O.A.A.S. HAND QUILTED QUILT: $20

Donated by Norwood Agricultural Society“D” CHAMPION O.A.A.S. ELIGIBLE

MACHINE QUILTED QUILT/WALL HANGING: $25 Donated by Norwood Agricultural Society

“E” RESERVE CHAMPION O.A.A.S. MACHINE QUILTED QUILT/WALL HANGING: $20 Donated by Norwood Agricultural SocietyAFGHANS (Minimum 46”x60”)

SECTION12. Afghan, knitted13. Afghan, crochetedDIRECTOR’S PRIZE: BEST AFGHAN IN SHOW, Judge’s Choice, from

Sections 12 & 13. $15 donated by Sheila Stanley and Marilyn heming OTHER NEEDLECRAFT

SECTION14. A pair of embroidered pillow cases15. tea cosy, crocheted or knitted, displayed on tea pot16. Carriage, lap or crib cover, maximum 212” perimeter17. Cushion other than quilted top design18. Cushion, quilted top design19. Centrepiece, needlecraft ed, 12” to 15” diameter20. One pair of dishcloths.21. Needlecraft ed luncheon cloth22. table runner or tablecloth23. Pot holders or oven mitts, 1 pair of serviceable size & thickness24. Th ree diff erent quilt blocks

nEEdlEcRAFT cOnT’d25. Placemats, sewn, set of four26. Needlecraft ed wall hanging27. Decorated hand towel28. Framed needlework, other than Cross Stitch.29. Framed Cross Stitch30. Needlecraft ed article made by a resident of a Retirement or Nursing home31. Crocheted or knitted article NOt listed (no Family Wear)32. Any needlecraft article NOt listed (no Family Wear)

SPECIALS NEEDLECRAFT SECTION33. Crib quilt. 1st $12; 2nd $10; 3rd $8. Prizes Donated by Ethel henry “Th e

Rag Doll”, Norwood Agricultural Society (N.A.S.)34. Baby Shawl, minimum 36” x 36”. 1st $12; 2nd $10; 3rd $8. Prizes

Donated by Delores Rutherford & Vicki English.35. Any needlecraft article (no Family Wear) depicting the Fair Th eme - (see

book cover). 1st $12; 2nd $10; 3rd $8 (N.A.S.)36. Best of Class, Section 14-35. $15 Prize Donated by Pat Ross37. Most Points, Sections 1-11. $20 donated by Joyce Metcalfe,

Debbie Wynne & NAS. (Last year’s winner NOT eligible.)38. Most Points Sections 12-35. $20 Prize Donated by hendrina Parcels &

Carol McGaffi n. Last year’s winner NOT eligible.

dOmESTIc ScIEncECLASS 33

DIRECTORS IN CHARGE:Jan Crowley, 705-639-1338Marilyn heming, 705-639-1615Entry forms (page 25) to be mailed by September 20.NEW EXHIBITORS (someone who has not entered any homecraft Classes in the past 5 years) MUST mark tag to qualify for Special Prizes. Each entry MUST BE exhibited in a plastic bag (ZiploctM preferred), and on a small plate, with the ENTRY TAG STAPLED ON THE OUTSIDE, PLEASE.Entries made with commercial fi llings and mixes will be disqualifi ed, unless otherwise stated. ALL breads should be made previous to Judging Day.JUDGING STANDARDS FORSections 1-25, 33-36, 39 & 40:25% General Appearance25% Internal Appearance50% Flavour & Aroma

PRIZESSECTION 1-15: 1st $9; 2nd $8; 3rd $6BREADS & BUNS(Rolls are baked individual: buns are attached)




dOmESTIc ScIEncE cOnT’d.1. One loaf white bread2. 3 Cinnamon buns3. One loaf 60% whole wheat bread. Recipe MUSt be included. Winner will

be asked to compete at District Level in October. The loaf will become the property of O.A.A.S. District 4.

4. One loaf cheese bread, made in a bread-making machine.5. 3 white buns6. 3 tea biscuits with raisins7. 3 banana muffins (no papers, please)8. 3 blueberry muffins (no papers, please)9. 3 currant scones

QUICK BREADSAny size loaf on cardboard or styrofoam and in plastic bag (ZiploctM, please)

10. Carrot and pineapple loaf11. Banana loaf12. Lemon loaf13. Date and nut loaf14. Cherry loaf15. Zucchini loaf

PRIZESSECTION 16-21: 1st $6; 2nd $5; 3rd $3COOKIES & SQUARES: On small plates in plastic bags (ZiploctM, please)

16. 3 chocolate chip cookies17. 3 peanut butter cookies18. 3 oatmeal cookies, plain19. 3 shortbread cookies, plain20. 3 Sugar Cookies21. 3 date squares

PRIZESSECTION 22-23: 1st $10; 2nd $8; 3rd $5FRUIT CAKES: 1 slice, 4”X4”X1” thick, On small plates in plastic bags (ZiploctM, please)

22. Dark Fruit Cake23. Light Fruit Cake

PRIZESSECTIONS 24-25: 1st $7; 2nd $6; 3rd $5CAKES: (A minimum 4” square piece, displayed on plate)

24. tomato Soup Cake, not iced25. Chocolate cake, iced

Judging standards forSections 26-32:20% General Appearance40% Crust40% FillingSections 26-29 1st $10; 2nd $9; 3rd $8Sections 30-32 1st $6; 2nd $4; 3rd $3PIES and TARTS : All sizes of plates are acceptable, in plastic bags (ZiploctM, please)

26. Pumpkin pie, 1 crust, no topping27. Raisin pie, 2 crust28. Blueberry pie, 2 crust29. Apple pie, 2 crust30. 3 Mincemeat tarts31. 3 Lemon tarts32. 3 Plain butter tarts

SPECIALS CLASS 3333. MILL LINE WOODWORKING SPECIAL. 3 brownies with nuts, not

iced. 1st $10 Donated by Robin Scott, Norwood; 2nd $8; 3rd $634. hEALthY ChOICE SPECIAL. 3 low fat muffins, same variety. Recipe

MUST be included. 1st $9; 2nd $8; 3rd $6, Donated by Marilyn heming.35. AUDREY’S BULK FOODS SPECIAL. 3 applesauce muffins. 1st $10 gift certificate, 2nd $8 gift certificate, 3rd $6 gift certificate. Gift certificates for bulk food only.36. AUDREY’S BULK FOODS SPECIAL. Any baked item sweetened with honey, recipe to be included. 1st $10 gift certificate, 2nd $7 gift certificate, 3rd $5 gift certificate. Gift certificates for bulk food only.

dOmESTIc ScIEncE cOnT’d.37. DAN McDIARMID’S ChICKEN & RIBS SPECIAL.

Judging Standards: 25% General Appearance, 25% texture & 50% Flavour. (a) 3 pieces maple cream fudge (b) 3 pieces chocolate fudge with nuts 1st $8, 2nd $6, 3rd $4 donated by Dan McDiarmid’s

38. BIRthDAY CAKE SPECIAL. 9” square cake, decorated & displayed on plate or board. Judged on decoration only. Decorations must be edible. 1st $12; 2nd $8; 3rd $5. Donated by Joyce Metcalfe and Barb Sherwin.

39. SPECIAL FOR SENIOR CItIZENS (men and women, 65 years or over). 3 bran muffins, plain (no papers, please). $10 Donated by Pleasant Meadow Manor; 2nd $8; 3rd $6

40. PUMPKIN LOAF SPECIAL. 1st $10; 2nd $8; 3rd $5. Donated by Anne McIntyre.

41. DIRECtOR’S SPECIAL A display of assorted baked items (at least three), exhibited in a con-tainer (no higher than 9”), suitable as a Thanksgiving gift. Judged on display and appearance of baked products. 1st $20 Donated by Jan Crowley 2nd $15; 3rd $10

42. PIE ShELL SPECIAL. Best baked pie shell - not filled - baked in foil pie plate. Prizes Donated by Joseph Crowley. 1st $7; 2nd $5; 3rd $3

43. BESt PIE in Class 33 - $25 Donated by Bruce Payne, Norwood.44. MOSt POINtS in Sections 1-43. $30. Last year’s winner is NOT eligible.

BOTTlEd GOOdSCLASS 34

DIRECTORS IN CHARGE:Louise Bray, 705-639-5831Ferne DeBaeremaeker, 705-639-2317Ashley Calder, 705-639-5240Denise Calder, 705-639-5240

PLEASE USE “THE SMALLER” ENTRY TAGS WHICH AREAVAILABLE FROM FAIR OFFICE.

Entry forms (page 25) MUSt be mailed in by September 20th. NEW EX-hIBItORS (someone who has not entered any homecraft Classes in the last 5 years) MUSt mark tag to qualify for Special Prizes. Jams & Jellies to be displayed, preferably, in 8 oz. Mason jars. Juices, canned fruits, relishes & sauces to be displayed, preferably, in 16 oz. Mason jars. All other pick-les, preferably, in 32 oz. Mason jars (NO LARGER).Outer seal MUST be loosened.DO NOT BReAK INNeR SeAL. NO WAX SeALS ALLOWeD -eNTRY WILL Be DISQUALIFIeD.

JUDGING STANDARDS FOR JAMS, CONSERVES AND MARMALADES25% General Appearance25% texture50% Flavour

JUDGING STANDARDS FOR PICKLES AND RELISHES25% General Appearance25% texture50% Flavour and Aroma

PRIZES: 1st $8.00; 2nd $6.00; 3rd $4.00.SECTIONS

1. Canned peaches2. Canned pears3. Canned applesauce4. Canned tomatoes (tomatoes only)5. Crabapple jelly6. Grape jelly7. Cooked strawberry jam8. Cooked raspberry jam9. Freezer strawberry jam




BOTTlEd GOOdS cOnT’d.10. Freezer blueberry jam11. Any other freezer jam not listed above12. Peach jam13. Marmalade14. homemade mincemeat15. Red pepper jelly16. Chutney17. hot dog relish18. Mustard cucumber pickle19. Pickled beets20. Bread & Butter pickles21. Dill pickles (regular, NO garlic)22. Mustard bean pickle23. Green tomato pickle24. Icicle pickle (long cut)25. Salsa sauce26. Boiled dressing27. Any pickle or relish NOt LIStED (please name). NO PICKLED EGGS28. Any jam or jelly NOt LIStED (please name)

SPECIALS, CLASS 3429. MUSt UNUSUAL PRESERVE. Please name your unusual preserve.

Prizes: 1st $10; 2nd $6; 3rd $4.5030. thANKSGIVING CRANBERRY SPECIAL (Made from recipe given

below). Enter one jar only. Prizes: 1st $15; 2nd $10; 3rd $5CRANBERRY CHUTNEY

Cranberries (fresh or frozen) 4 cups 1 LRaisins 1 cup 250 mLChopped onion 1/2 cup 125 mLtart apple, peeled, cored, diced 1 1Prepared orange juice 1 cup 250 mLCider vinegar 1 cup 250 mLOrange marmalade 1/2 cup 125 mLGranulated sugar 1-1/2 cup 375 mLtable salt 1 tsp. 5 mLGround ginger 1-1/2 tsp. 7 mLCurry powder 1 tsp. 5 mLStir all ingredients together in large saucepan. heat and stir on medium- high until sugar is dissolved. Bring to a boil. Cook uncovered for 10 to 15 minutes until thickened, stirring occasionally. Fill hot sterilized half pint jars to within 1/4 inch (0.5 cm) of top. Place sterilized metal lids on jars and screw metal bands on securely. For added assurance against spoilage, you may choose to process for 5 minutes in a boiling water bath. Makes 3 half pint jars.

BOTTlEd GOOdS cOnT’d.31. GIFtS IN GLASS, INCREDIBLE EDIBLES, ONE-OF-A-KIND

GIFtS. NO HIGHER THAN 7” BECAUSE OF DISPLAY CASE RESTRICTIONS 31A - DESSERT IN A JARE.G. Layer your favourite cookie mix using your own ingredients andimagination to create a one-of-a-kind mix.. Also attach preparationinstructions. Dry ingredients only. Judged by appearance only. PRIZES: 1st $20.00; 2nd $12.50; 3rd $7.5031B - SOUP MIX IN A JARSame idea as above, using your own ingredients and imagination. Attach preparation instructions. Dry ingredients only. Judged by ap-pearance only. PRIZES: 1st $20; 2nd $12.50; 3rd $7.50

32. DIRECtOR’S SPECIAL. An assortment of 3 jars (either jams, con-serves or marmalades), suitably displayed for gift giving. NO hIGhER thAN 7 inches. Judged by appearance only. Jars will not be opened. Prizes: 1st $15; 2nd $10; 3rd $5. Donated by Ferne DeBaere-maeker, Denise Calder , Ashley Calder

33. tOWNS MAPLE SYRUP SPECIAL. 250 mL glass container of this year’s Maple Syrup, made by Exhibitor. Prizes: 1st $25 Gift certificate, Donated by P.G. towns General Store, Douro, Ont. 2nd $15; 3rd $10.

34. ChILI SAUCE SPECIAL. One 16 oz. jar of your favourite chili sauce recipe. Prizes: 1st $15; 2nd $10; 3rd $6; 4th $4; 5th $2

35. MOSt POINtS NEW EXhIBItOR, Sections 1-34. See definition of new exhibitor in homecraft Division Rules and Regulations. You MUST mark New Exhibitor on Entry tags to qualify. PRIZE; $15. and a home Canning Recipe Book donated by: Andy Calder Excavating.

36. MOSt POINtS in Section 1-32. (last year’s winner NOt eligible.) Winner will receive a $25. gift certificate donated by hastings Valu-Mart.

HORTIculTuRECLASS 35

DIRECTORS IN CHARGE:Jennifer Jones, 705-639-5291Joy Seabrook. 705-639-5181Entry form (page 25) to be mailed in by September 20.NEW EXHIBITORS (someone who has not entered any homecraftClasses in the last 5 years) MUST mark tag to qualify for Special Prize.ALL cut flowers and potted plants competing for prizes MUST be grownby the Exhibitor.Purchased flowers may be used ONLY for “Arrangements”.Sections 43-57 entries MUST NOT contain artificial flowers or decora-tions, unless otherwise STATED.All potted plants and show pieces MUSt be contained in a pot not ex-ceeding 10” in any direction, including the rim (top diameter, bottom di-ameter, and pot height) unless otherwise stated, i.e. #6 & #7.Geranium and Foliage entries are to have been started this year. Cut flowers will be judged on both quality and arrangement. All pots and plants are to be cleaned and prepared for judging. We are not responsible for any break-age or loss of containers, etc. Entries must be physically in by 11:30 A.M. on Friday.

PRIZESSECTIONS 1-42: 1st $7; 2nd $6; 3rd $4

POTTED PLANTS1. One Geranium in bloom, any colour2. One Flowering begonia, double3. One Flowering begonia, single4. One Flowering mum, any size, any colour5. Collection of coleus in planter, at least three6. hanging impatiens plant, pots up to 14” (including rim)7. hanging fuschia plant, pots up to 14” (including rim)8. Cactus display planted in one container, cacti and/or succulent9. Fern10. Most unusual flowering plant (name of plant on tag)11. Aloe vera




HORTIculTuRE cOnT’dCLASS 35

12. African violet, single bloom, single crown, any colour13. African violet, double bloom, single crown, any colour14. African violet, miniature, single crown, double or single bloom, any

colour15. Collection of herbs, at least 3, named, in single pot16. Baby tears17. hibiscus, any colour18. Any other house plant

CUT FLOWERS19. Corn flowers (straw), 3 stems20. Mums, 3 sprays, home grown21. Dahlias, 3 blooms 2” and under22. Dahlias, 3 blooms over 2”23. Gladiolus, 1 spike24. Asters, 3 stems25. Snapdragons, 3 stems26. Bachelor buttons, 3 blooms27. Pansies, 3 blooms28. Zinnias, 3 blooms 2” and under29. Zinnias, 3 blooms over 2”30. Cosmos, 3 blooms31. Marigold, 3 blooms 2” and under32. Marigold, 3 blooms over 2”33. Miniature rose, 1 bloom, own foliage34. Miniature rose, 1 spray, own foliage35. Rose (any other variety), 1 bloom, own foliage36. Petunias, 3 single37. Petunias, 3 double38. Calendulas, 3 blooms39A. Large Sunflower head39B. Dwarf sunflowers (diameter of 6 in. or less), 3 blooms40. Floating Fantasy41. Sedum, 3 stems A) Autumn Joy B) Any other variety (ex. Black Jack, Cloud Nine, Dragon’s Blood, Ground Cover)42. Collection of cut flowers, at least 3 varieties and 2 of each specimen

ARRANGEMENTS

HORTIculTuRE cOnT’dCLASS 35

Please note that arrrangements and specials are not to exceed 10” in any direction unless otherwise stated.PRIZES: SECTIONS 43-52: 1st $8; 2nd $7; 3rd $5

43. “Pot et Fleur”: collection of house plants (minimum 3) and cut flowers in planter

44. “Soup’s On”: an arrangement using a ladle45. “Thanksgiving”: arrangement in a small pumpkin, squash or gourd46. “Before hydro”: arrangement using a candle,47. “Wild Beauty”: grasses and wild flowers in an old container, not to

exceed 15 inches in height.48. “Love Me, Love Me Not”:arrangement using any variety of daisies49. “Celebrating A Birthday”: arrangement for Boy/Girl, accessories optional50. “Oktoberfest”: beer stein containing fall coloured flowers, natural accents51. “First Frost”: a design using white flowers and trailing greenery52. “Good Morning”: arrangement using an egg cup, design not

exceeding 7” tall.SPECIALS

53. “traditional Country Garden”: design not to exceed 15” in height. Prizes: 1st $12; 2nd $8; 3rd $5, Donated by the hendren Funeral homes

54. Christmas floral arrangement using red and white flowers and greenery. Prizes: 1st $7; 2nd $5; 3rd $3, Donated by the Norwood and District hor-ticulture Society.

55. “Garden Party”, cut flower centerpiece for outdoor dining. Prize: $25 Gift Certificate donated by Norwood Agricultural Society

56. Fair Theme Special (see front cover). Use your imagination!! Not to ex-ceed 20 inches in length, 8 inches in width, and 15 inches in height. Priz-es: 1st $10; 2nd $6; 3rd $4

57. harvest Arrangement using flowers, fruits and veggies. Prizes: 1st $12; 2nd $8; 3rd $5, Donated by hendren Funeral homes

58. BEST FLORAL ARRANGEMENT in Sections 43-57. Prize:$25 Doated by Joan Payne in memory of her mother Phyllis Baptie

59. MOST POINTS for NEW EXHIBITOR, Sections 1-57. Prize: 1st $10 plus an Ontario Judging Standards booklet Donated by the Norwood & District horticulture Society. Tags MUST BE MARkED “NEW EX-HIBITOR”.

60. MOSt POINtS in Sections 1-57. Last year’s winner NOT eligible. $25. Donated in Memory of Don & Joan Marshall trophy donated by Sue Milligan of Northumbeland trophies, Warkworth, ON.




HOBBIES & HAndIcRAFTSCLASS 36

DIRECTORS IN CHARGE:Annette Klompmaker, 705-639-5286Maureen Walsh, 705-639-1212

Entry form (page 25) MUST be mailed in by September 20th. NEW EXHIBITOR (someone who as not entered any homecraft Classes in the last 5 years) MUSt mark tag to qualify for Special Prize.

JUDGING STANDARDS FOR HANDICRAFTS15% General Appearance35% Creative Design50% Workmanship

PRIZESSECTIONS 1-44: 1st $7.50; 2nd $6; 3rd $4.50SECTIONS

1. hat decorated for wall or door, ready to hang2. handmade greeting card or hasty note3. Pair of napkin rings, any material but wood4. Centrepiece for Thanksgiving (arrangement)5. Rug hooking Article, any media, no larger than 24”6. hallowe’en door decoration7. hallowe’en trick or treat bag8. Kitchen shower gift. Items to be handmade9. Display two scrapbooking pages on the same theme (face to face).

Should be displayed in plastic sleeves.10. handmade jewellery11. Bow or other accessory for hair, ready to wear12. Something new, NOT clothing, made from something old. Identify

what was old on the tag.13. Potpourri sachet14. Article of plastic canvas15. Decorated vine wreath16. Stained glass article17. Suncatcher, any media18. A hand woven item19. Gift for a man20. Decorated flower pot, 10” maximum21. two complete outfits for fashion doll, doll height 24” maximum (dis-

played on dolls)22. two fridge magnets, each different media23. Decorated shirt or t-shirt24. Any stuffed article, excluding cushions25. A gift for baby, not clothing, shawls, quilts or wood items26. handmade Pottery Vase27. teddy bear, maximum 20”

28. Wall hanging, ready to hang, not framed29. A useful article of counted cross stitch, not framed30. Decorated basket, any media31. Useful article made from recyclable material; name material used32. Decorative article made from recyclable material; name material used33. Christmas tree-top decoration34. Christmas tree skirt35. Christmas gift bag, made of fabric36. Christmas wreath37. Christmas stocking, maximum 20” from top to heel38. two Christmas tree decorations, two different methods, tied loosely

together39. handmade Santa or Mrs. Claus40. Christmas garland, no more than 72” long41. Centrepiece for Christmas42. Any craft not listed above, no wood43. Any craft not listed above, made from fabric44. SENIOR LADY OR GENtLEMAN (65 years or over). Any craft (not

wood) made by a Senior Lady or Gentleman. 1st $20, Donated by Ma-ple View Retirement home, Norwood; 2nd $9; 3rd $6

45. A GIFt PACK OF 3 DIFFERENt hOME-MADE CRAFtS (not food) FOR A hOUSEWARMING GIFt. 1st $20, Donated by Stanley Auction Service, Norwood; 2nd $10.50; 3rd $4.50

46. “CROSS tOWN” SPECIAL. A counted cross-stitch article, finished for display. 1st $20 Donated by Cross town Shoppe, Norwood; 2nd $6; 3rd $4.50

47. A hOME-MADE VICtORIAN ARtICLE (not wood). Use your imagination. 1st $20, Donated by Mill Line Country Store - Robin Scott; 2nd $10.50; 3rd $4.50

48. “DIRECtORS’ SPECIAL”. Most points in Class 36, Sections 1-47. Last year’s winner NOt eligible. Prize: $20, Donated by Annette Klomp-maker, Lucinda heron and Maureen Walsh.

WOOdWORKInGCLASS 37

DIRECTORS IN CHARGE:Blanche Collinson, 705-696-1841Cathy turner, 705-696-2235NEW EXHIBITORS (someone who has not participated in ANY homecraft Classes in the last 5 years). Must mark entry tag NE to qualify for special prize.No model kits will be accepted.Woodworking entries, if painted, will be judged solely on the quality of woodworking skills exhibited. No entry shall exceed maximum mea-surements of 36”L X 36”W X 36”H.Additional size restrictions are noted for some Sections..PRIZES: 1st $12; 2nd $9; 3rd $61. toy or game - max. 18”L x 18”W x 18”h2. Spoon Rack - max. 24”W x 18”h3. Serving tray - max 24”L x 24”W4. Knick-knack shelf - max. size 36”L x 10”W5. Clock - max. 36”h x 20”W6. hand-carved bird/animal - all made by exhibitor7. Letterbox - max. 12”L x 8”h x 4”W8. Stool - max. 36”h9. Garden/lawn ornament10. Birdhouse - max. 24”L x 24W x 24h”11. Bird feeder - max. 24”L x 24”W x 24”h12. Christmas article - max. 18”L x 18”W x 18”h13. Jewellery box - max. 18”L x 12”W x 12”h14. Cutting Board - max. 18”L x 18”W15. Article emphasizing Scroll Work - max. 24”L x 30”w16. Intarsia Picture17. Plant Stand




WOOdWORKInG cOnT’d18. Wooden Walking Stick/Cane - maximum height 5ft 19. Wooden article not listed, including specials20. Bowl turned on a lathe - max 24” diametre21. Pen turned on a lathe22. Platter turned on a lathe - max 36”L x 36”W23. Vase turned on a lathe - max 36”h24. Christmas tree Ornament turned on a lathe

SPECIALSPRIZE MONEY: 1st $15; 2nd $10; 3rd $5

25. Children’s/Playroom Furniture26. Item made with Recycled Material (state origin on tag)27. Wooden Planter - max 24”L x 24”W x 24”h28. Best entry turned on a lathe Sections 20-24. Donated by the havelock

Wood turners.29. MOST POINTS SECTIONS 1-19 $15 (last year’s winner not eligible)30. MOST POINTS SECTIONS 20-24 $15 Donated by the havelock Wood

turners31. MOST POINTS NEW EXHIBITOR $15 (must be marked on

Entry tags)

FOlK ARTCLASS 37-A

All entries will be judged on preparation, presentation and painting skills.PRIZES: 1st $12; 2nd $9; 3rd $6

1. Door crown2. Container other than a box3. Watering can4. Plant container5. Serving tray6. Wall decoration (max 36”L x 24” W)7. Stool8. Bird house/Feeder9. Christmas tree Ornament10. Outside Christmas Decoration 11. Clock12. treasure box13. Children’s Chair14. Garden sign15. Shelf/Door hugger16. Door Stop17. Indoor fl oor or shelf decoration18. Small table - maximum 24”L x 12”W x 24”h

DIRECTOR’S SPECIAL $15 Donated by Blanche Collinson & Cathy turner

19. Th anksgiving or Fair Th eme Item20. MOST POINTS SECTIONS 1-18 (last year’s winner not eligible) $1521. MOST POINTS NEW EXHIBITOR $15 (must be marked on Entry

tags)

AdulT ARTCLASS 38

*** ALL Properly Framed entries Are Shown ***DIRECTORS IN CHARGE:Rose Gordon, 705-696-3644Rob howat, 705-696-1222*Sales: When wishing to sell your own Artwork, mark the tab with “FOR SALE”, with your phone number inside the folding tag/ticket. Sales arranged between artist and purchaser*Entry Forms are available from the Fair Offi ce (Call 705-696-5283) or internet. Th ese must be completed and mailed in by September 20th. Pictures may be shown two years only . All entry forms must be received by the fair offi ce by the WEDNESDAY prior to the fair.

AdulT ART cOnT’d*Exhibits MUSt BE entirely your original, uncopied and unassisted work. All work MUSt BE securely and safely framed or mounted and ready to hang. Wire or good hanging cord is NOW REQUIRED for our hooks. Exhibits MUST be “dropped off ” Th ursday 6:00-8:00 p.m. (par-ticularly for large works); or on Friday from 9:00 a.m. till 11:30 SHARP. Pick-up Monday at 5 p.m. (Identifi cation is required).Standardized Sizing: Due to limited space to reasonably organize and display all the “original” art entries, standardising sizes of entered Art Work has become necessary. Size standardising, plus the addition of a new display tower, should reduce an eff ect of crowding, especially regard-ing smaller work.NEW standard art sizes are as follows:Sections 1 to 25: (inches) 8”x10” or 11”x14” or 16”x20 or 18”x24”For square pictures take the fi rst number for each: e.g. 8” or 11” or 16” or 18”.Section 26: (inches) 3”x 5” or 4”x4”.NOTE: All entry forms must be received by the fair offi ce by the WEDNES-DAY prior to the fair*Tags/Labels supplied should be secured in the top right corner with your TOTAL number of exhibits written on the back of each, please. Your name should always be neatly covered. *New Exhibitors Special Award (29) - for someone who has not entered ANY homecraft Classes in the last 5 years. to qualify for this Special Prize all tags MUST BE clearly marked “NEW EXHIBITOR”*PRIZES - Sections 1-26: 1st $15; 2nd $12; 3rd $10*Th e Prize List: Contains full details of sections, categories, the rules(page 11 & 35) and an Entry Form (page 25).

ARTOIL & ACRYLIC

SECTIONS1. Summer or spring landscape2. Winter or fall landscape3. Waterscape4. Plant(s) or fl ower(s) study5. Birds and or other animals6. Buildings7. Still life composition8. Costumed person’s portrait or full fi gure




AdulT ART cOnT’d9. Open Class - no print or craft -work

WATERCOLOUR10. A Landscape11. A Waterscape12. Animal(s) with or without person(s)13. Still life composition14. Plant(s) and/or fl ower(s)15. Costumed person’s portrait or full fi gure16. Open Class - no print or craft -work

BLACK & WHITE or MONO-TINTAny graphics media or sketch work i.e. pen & ink, pencil, charcoal, paint, scraper board, etc.

17. Bird(s) and/or other animal(s)18. Building(s)19. Costumed person’s portrait or full fi gure20. Open Class - no print or craft -work

PASTELS21. Open Class

MIXED MEDIA AND OR COLLAGE22. Open Class

OTHER GENRE23. Any media Abstract24. Print eg. Silk-screen, lino cut, calligraphy, computer, technological,

digital art.25. Local interest, the fair, or this year’s fair theme, etc.

MINIATURE ART26. Oil & acrylic, watercolour & ink - subject should not exceed 1/6 of normal size

- painting should be no larger than 25 sq in (eg 3x8, 4x6, 5x5 etc)- frame should be in proportion to sizeSPECIAL AWARD CATEGORIES

27. MOSt OUtStANDING PICtURE in Art, Sections 1-26. $20 donated by Ester Englis of Gallery On Th e Lake, Buckhorn.

28. MOSt POINtS in Art, Sections 1-26. An Anonymously Donated prize of $25. Last year’s winner NOt eligible.

29. MOSt POINtS for NEW EXhIBItOR, Sections 1-26. $25 Donated by Directors of this Art Section

PHOTOGRAPHyCLASS 39

DIRECTORS IN CHARGE:Janet Duke, 705-696-1906tracy Dafoe, 705-778-5130Anne McIntyre, 705-639-1938Michelle Simpson, 705-639-5004

Entry form (page 25) MUSt be mailed in by September 20th.

PHOTOGRAPHy cOnT’dNEW EXHIBITOR (someone who has not entered any homecraft Classin the last 5 years) must mark NE under your signature on the bottomportion of entry tag to qualify for Most Points New Exhibitor SpecialPrize.

Entries may only be dropped off Th ursday, 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.; or Fri-day 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. EXHIBITOR’S CARD IS NECESSARY FOR PICK UP. Please print to-tal number of entries on the back of Exhibitor’s card.JUDGING STANDARDS:25% Impact & Style 50% Composition10% Presentation 15% LightingCLASS 39

ONE COLOURED PHOTO (4”x6” or 5”x7”)PRIZES: 1st $9; 2nd $7; 3rd $5

1. Child/Children with Animal(s)2. Proud Moments3. Barn(s)4. Wildlife5. Spider Web(s)6. Norwood Fair7. Th eme of the Fair8. Gone Fishin’

ONE COLOURED ENLARGEMENT (8”x10”, 8”x12” or 8 1/2x11)PRIZES: 1st $12; 2nd $10; 3rd $8

9. travel10. Close Up11. Church(es)12. Water in Motion13. Mailbox(es)14. Photographer’s Choice15. Series of two - Digitally Edited

two 4”X6” coloured photos mounted on one 8”X10” bristol board. Th e fi rst photo being the original, the second being the digitally edited version of the fi rst.

CLASS 39A - Special Prizes in Photography01. Most points , Sections 1-15. Last year’s winner NOt eligible. $20 Prize

Donated by Art heming.02. MOSt OUtStANDING ENtRY, Sections 1-15. $20 Prize Donated

by Janet Duke03. MOSt POINtS, NEW EXhIBItOR, Sections 1-15.

$20 Prize Donated by tracy Dafoe

ORGAnIzATIOn dISPlAySCLASS 46

DIRECTORS IN CHARGE:Maureen Walsh, 705-639-1212THEME: “Sew/Sow It, Grow It, Show It”

Only one entry per group. Entry MUST be based on theme.No entry fee. Non-competitive.Open to ALL Church Groups, Adult and Youth Organizations.NO t.V. and V.C.R. used in display.ONLY displays on theme will receive payment of $20.Space limited.Contact Director by September 20th with your intention to enter.Please post your organization’s name and theme for the publicto see. Pick up Monday at 5:00 p.m.

EXHIBITORS MAY ENTER UP TO A TOTAL OF 15 PHOTOS, ONLY ONE ENTRY MAY BE ENTERED IN EACH OF THE 15 SECTIONS.

ALL PHOTOS MUST BE MOUNTED AS FOLLOWS: 4x6 or 5x7 photos on 8x10 white or black BRISTOL BOARD (sections 1 through 8) and 8x10 or 8x12 or 8 1/2 x 11 photos on 11x14 white or black BRISTOL BOARD (sections 9 through 15). Ensure photo is securely affi xed. PICTURES NOT MOUNTED AS SPECIFIED WILL NOT BE JUDGED. Entry tag is to be stapled to top right hand corner of bristol board, being careful not to obscure the photo. All photos must have been taken by the exhibitor.

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