2015 Prize Book for Homecrafts

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SOUTH WATERLOO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
PRIZE LIST
CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF 4-H
FAIR “Y” TALES
Sept 10th, 11th 12th, and 13th 2015
Dickson Park - Cambridge, Ontario 519.267.2267
www.thefallfair.com
GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. All competitions are open to the Province except where otherwise stated in the Prize List.
2. Each exhibitor shall automatically become an associate member of the Society along with the annual
associate membership fee of $10.00
4. No exhibitor can win more than two prizes in the same section of any class or as specified in the Prize
List. All articles, baked goods and canned or preserved goods must have been made no later than one
year prior to the fair.
5. The Judge's decision is final but in the event of any dissatisfaction the exhibitor may have the privilege
of asking the Judge's reasons for placing, and should any mistake occur in awarding prizes, which cannot
be adjusted in the Judge's book, the Directors shall then decide the matter in dispute.
6. No person shall be allowed to interfere with the judges while in discharge of their duties. Any exhibitor
or attendant, who is guilty of creating a disturbance, whether by openly criticizing the judge or using
obscene language to any judge or officer, shall therefore forfeit the right of any premium and may be
suspended by the Society from exhibiting.
7. All donations in money, goods, articles or articles of any kind given to the Society for special prizes
shall be considered property of the Society until awarded.
8. While the directors will take precautions under the circumstances to prevent accidents in and around
the grounds, and attempt to insure the safety of articles and livestock, any exhibitor or persons going into
or upon the grounds or parking lots must personally assume all risk of accident or injury or damage from
any cause whatsoever
9. The Society will not hold itself responsible for any printers or other palpable errors in this Prize List.
10. Any infringement of the rules and regulations will be punishable by withholding the prizes and/or
expulsion from the Society.
11. The South Waterloo Agricultural Society reserves the right to ask the exhibitor to remove an animal
from the grounds due to health or other reasons.
182. In the event of inclement weather the Society reserves the right to cancel any or all sections of the
Show, whatever is deemed necessary.
Office phone (519) 267-2267 or 519-404-3650. Entries to be sent to SOUTH WATERLOO AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY, 15 Bismark Dr Cambridge, ONTARIO, N1S4E6 or leave message at www.cambridgefallfair.com.
CAMBRIDGE FALL FAIR
NEEDS AN AMBASSADOR!
DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE OR WOULD YOU LIKE TO REPRESENT THE
CAMBRIDGE FALL FAIR!
Date: September 10th - 13th 2015
• How would you like an opportunity to serve your community, win great prizes and have
lots of Fun? Are you are between the ages of 13 – 18 years old (by August 2015)
• As the Fall Fair Ambassador, you will represent The Fall Fair during the four days of the
Fair and at community events throughout the year.
• If you think this is the part for you contact yvonnepower@yahoo.ca for more information
AMBASSADOR OF THE FAIR COMPETITION
• Contestants, single male or female:
• Between the ages of 13 to 18 years
• Must be a resident of City of Cambridge or neighbouring municipality.
•
Must have resided in Canada for the past two years.
• Contestants will be judged on interview, speech, community knowledge and involvement, presentation,
deportment, and personality.
•
Winners and Runner-ups of the Senior Competition must be able to attend throughout the duration of the
Fair and other scheduled events.
•
Components of the competition include:
•
a. an interview of approximately 10 minutes in length for both Junior and senior competitors
• b. A speech about Agricultural practices or issues, rural life and related activities. Senior: approximately
three to five minutes
•
c. A current events quiz consisting of 10 questions for senior competitors
• d. An impromptu question, which will be provided by the Committee.
•
Resumes to be submitted by August 3 2015 to South Waterloo Agricultural Society, or by Email to
yvonnepower@yahoo.ca
For more information, please contact: Yvonne Power 519-624-1140 Changes may be made without notice at the
discretion of the Committee.
CAMBRIDGE FAIR AMBASSADOR 2015 APPLICATION FORM
Contestant’s Name: _______________________________________
Address: ________________________________________________
Phone number: ___________________________________________
Email: __________________________________________________
Date of Birth: (include day, month, year) _______________________
Sponsoring Organization: ___________________________________
Contact Person: ___________________________________________
Address: _________________________________________________
Phone number: ____________________________________________
Email: ___________________________________________________
The competition will be held in the first week of September 2015. The contestants will be judged based
on an interview, speech, answer an impromptu question, and overall professional poise.
If you love the Cambridge Fair and wish to represent the South Waterloo Agricultural Society, enter the
Ambassador Competition.
CONTACT INFORMATION: yvonnepower@yahoo.ca or Yvonne Power 519-624-1140
A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO YOUR PAST AND
PRESENT
SPONSORS OF THE CAMBRIDGE AMBASSADOR!!
DICKSON BOWL
MEAGAN FISHER – PHOTOGRAPHY
F.J. BROWN AND SON LIMITED
BLACKSHOP RESTAURANT
FOREVER YOUNG SPA
REID CHOCOLATES
SHABEE CHIC
NEW ORLEANS PIZZA
SOBEYS –WESTGATE PLAZA CAMBRIDGE
ZEHRS – SOUTH CAMBRIDGE CENTER
CAMBRIDGE MILL
CC MURPHY PHOTOGRAPHY
4-H EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY COMPETITION
1. Open to all 4-H Clubs in Waterloo County and neighbouring counties.
2. Displays to be setup in the Arena on Thursday Sept 10th between 9:00am and 12:00pm.
3. Exhibits will be limited to 4 feet of table space.
4. To be picked up between 4 and 5 pm on Sunday September 13th.
5. South Waterloo Agricultural Society will NOT be held responsible for any displays not picked up on Sunday. . Any
Club wishing to enter a display is asked to contact Yvonne Power of the South Waterloo Agricultural Society by
September 1, 2015, at 519-624-1140.
4-H Dairy Shows
Saturday, September 12, 2015
10am: Cambridge Kiwanis 4-H Dairy Club
Achievement Day
Showmanship
Junior showmanship – ages 9-11 as of January 1, 2014
Intermediate showmanship – ages 12-13 as of January 1, 2014
Senior showmanship – ages 14-21 as of January 1, 2014
Grand and Reserve Grand Champion Showman Conformation
Junior heifer – born after Mar. 1, 2014
Intermediate heifer – born Dec. 1, 2013– Feb. 28, 2014
Senior heifer – born Sept. 1 – Nov. 30, 2013
Summer yearling – born June 1 – Aug. 31, 2013
Junior yearling – born Mar. 1 – May 31, 2013
Grand and Reserve Grand Champion Dairy Calf Showmanship
Senior showmanship – ages 18-21 as of January 1, 2014
Intermediate showmanship – ages 15-17 as of January 1, 2014
Grand and Reserve Grand Champion Showman Conformation
Junior heifer – born after Mar. 1, 2014
Intermediate heifer – born Dec. 1, 2013– Feb. 29, 2014
Senior heifer – born Sept. 1 – Nov. 30, 2013
Summer yearling – born June 1 – Aug. 31, 2013
Junior yearling – born Mar. 1 – May 31, 2013
Grand and Reserve Grand Champion Dairy Calf Showmanship
Senior showmanship – ages 18-21 as of January 1, 2014
Intermediate Showmanship – ages 14-17 as of Jan. 1, 2014
Junior Showmanship I – ages 12-13 as of January 1, 2014
Junior showmanship II– ages 9-11 as of January 1, 2014
Grand and Reserve Grand Champion Showmen Conformation
Junior heifer – born after Mar. 1, 2014
Intermediate heifer – born Dec. 1, 2013– Feb. 29, 2014
Senior heifer – born Sept. 1 – Nov. 30, 2013
Summer yearling – born June 1 – Aug. 31, 2013
Junior yearling – born Mar. 1 – May 31, 2013
Grand and Reserve Grand Champion Dairy Calf
For more information, contact: John Drummond 519-648-3453 john.drummond@hotmail.ca
HOME CRAFT THANKS OUR SPONSORS!
Past and Present
John A. Watson – State Farm Investor Services
Bill Brunsveld – Grand Valley Fortifiers
RCL Galt – Branch 121
RCL Galt – Branch 121 Ladies Auxiliary
Pam & Brian Gillespie - Gillespie’s Garden
Dr. Mark C. Mitchell – Mitchell Chiropractic & Wellness Centre
Mary Maxim, Ltd. Paris Ontario
The Living Outdoors Garden Centre – Cambridge Ontario
Busy Hands Quilting Guild
April Espinal – Local Artist
Danny the Barber
HOMECRAFT EXECUTIVE
YVONNE POWER – EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
GERRI KOREC – ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
CHERYL WARNER –HOME CRAFT
BETTY GILBERT – HOME CRAFT
SUSAN TREMAINE – HOME CRAFT
HOMECRAFT DIVISION RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. All competitions open to residents of the Province except where otherwise stated in the Prize List.
2. The Society will not be held responsible for any printers or palpable errors in the Prize List.
3. Any infringement of the rules and regulations will be punished by withholding the entry from the class and/or
prizes, expulsion from the Society or all.
4. Each exhibitor becomes an associate-member of the Society.
5. The Society will collect a $2.00 administration fee from exhibitors when entries are received. 4-H Club
members, Junior Foods and Crafts, and School Children’s exhibits are exempt from the administration fee except
when competing in the adult classes.
6. All produce, horticultural items and manufactured articles must be the property of the person in whose name
they are entered.
7. No person shall be permitted to enter more than one article per section in each class.
8. The judge’s decision shall be final. Should any mistake occur in awarding prizes, which cannot be adjusted on
the judge’s book, the committee head and/or the Home craft President shall then decide the matter in dispute.
9. Exhibits entered for the special prizes shall not be allowed to compete for other classes. No extra prizes shall be
awarded other than what is printed in the Prize List.
10. Any exhibit not meeting Provincial Judging Standards shall not be awarded Prize money.
11. All name tags will be opened after being judged.
12. Exhibit Hall must be closed to all exhibitors and public until judging is completed. Doors in the Exhibit Hall will
be locked from 9 am until 3 pm Thursday of the Fair for judging.
13. General rules of South Waterloo Agricultural Society shall prevail in all circumstances.
14. While Directors will take every possible precaution under the circumstanced to secure safety of exhibits, the
owners themselves must take the risk of exhibiting, and should any exhibit accidentally be damaged or stolen, the
Society will give assistance within their power toward recovery, but will not make any payments thereof. The
Society will take every precaution to prevent accidents.
15. PLACING OF EXHIBITS AND REMOVAL – All articles to be exhibited in the Hall must be in place between 10 am
to 7 pm Wednesday of the fair. NO ITEMS TO ARRIVE PRIOR TO DESIGNATE TIMES. Each exhibitor is required to
produce his or her exhibitor’s ticket to the Directors in charge on the last day of the Fair. Entries shall be removed
following the awards at 4.00 pm on the Sunday of the Fair.
16. Entry sheets may be mailed to: South Waterloo Agricultural Society 15 Bismark Dr. Cambridge ON N1S 4E6 /
email yvonnepower@yahoo.ca or brought with entries.
17. 17. Exhibitor tickets can be picked up from Home Craft Executive, calling 519-624-1140 or on the Wednesday
of the fair. All entries must be tagged and all food entries must be appropriately covered (plastic wrap, plastic
bags) or in case of canning entries, sealed and labelled.
18. It may be necessary to make adjustments to any/all of the classes after the publication of the fair book.
CLASS 1 - ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
1st Prize - $4.00 2nd prize - $2.00 3rd prize –$1.00
1. Beets - 5
2. Green Beans – 5
3. Cabbage - 1
4. Carrots - 5
5. Cucumbers - 5
6. Green Onions - 5
7. Peas - 5
8. Potatoes - 5
9. Corn - 3
10. Garlic, 3 bulbs
11. Pumpkin, 1
12. Tomatoes, 5, stems on
13. Squash, Zucchini - Largest
14. Flowering ornamental Kale - 1
15. Celery – 1
SPECIALS – Sponsored by - GILLESPIE GARDEN PRODUCTS
PRIZE MONEY: 1st - $5.00
16. A collection of at least 8 different organically grown field roots, garden roots and vegetables (no fruit)
in a special container. For this section, "organically grown" means, "no chemical fertilizers, herbicides,
pesticides, or fungicides
CLASS 2 - RURAL PRODUCTS
1st Prize - $4.00 2nd prize - $2.00 3rd prize –$1.00
INSTRUCTIONS: a: All entries MUST be produced or made by the exhibitor
b: Only One entry per household (rural or urban) per class in each section
1. Herb Vinegar – 2 cups in a suitable bottle labelled with the herbs used.
2. Dried Herb – displayed in a proper spice bottle, dated and labelled
3. Sample of a baked good(s) which includes honey (recipe must be included) i.e. 2 muffins etc.
4. Artistic creation of rural products – no larger than 38 cm (15 in) by 38 cm (15 in) and must include at
least three rural products (i.e. corn husks, egg shells, various seeds, wheat straw)
5. Child’s (10 years and under) Picture of a rural item – done by using egg shells (i.e. animal, bird or rural
scene) Please state age of child
Special
6. Sample of a kitchen product- which has maple syrup in it (recipe must be included)
Sponsored by Brian and Diane Houston Maple Products
CLASS 3: HOME BAKING
1st Prize - $5.00 2nd prize - $4.00 3rd prize –$2.00
INSTRUCTIONS: PLEASE READ FAIR RULES CAREFULLY.
Each entry must be the work of the exhibitor and only one entry per section.
Entries must be in place by 7 pm Wednesday of the fair and may be removed at 4:00 p.m. Sunday.
Entries from Sections 1 - 26 must be in CLEAR PLASTIC ZIPPER BAGS PROVIDED BY THE EXHIBITOR WITH TAGS
ATTACHED.
Exhibitors shall present their exhibitor card with a list of entries shown, before removing exhibits.
BAKING
BREAD & ROLLS (YEAST)
For Sections 1 and 2 loaf pan should be 8” x 4” x 2 ½” min., and 9” x 5” x 3” max.
Bread machine only permitted in Section 1.
A whole loaf should be presented for judging.
***Winner of Section 2 is eligible to enter the 60% whole wheat competition to be held at the District 7
Convention in November 2015. Recipe should be included. PLEASE USE RECIPE CARD.
1. One loaf white bread
2. One loaf 60% whole wheat bread
3. Three (3) Chelsea buns
4. Three (3) Multigrain rolls
5. Three (3) Cinnamon rolls iced
QUICK BREADS (NO YEAST) – to be exhibited on 6” paper plates
NO paper cups – NO mixes – NO purchased pie fillings.
6. Three (3) fruit & bran muffins
7. Three (3) cheese tea biscuits
8. ½ loaf Zucchini bread
9. ½ loaf Lemon bread
COOKIES AND SQUARES - To be exhibited on 6 “paper plates
10. Three (3) Oatmeal raisin Cookies
11. Three (3) Shortbread Cookies
12. Three (3) Chocolate Chip Cookies
13. Three (3) Biscotti- your choice of flavour
14. Three (3) Frosted Brownies
15. Three (3) Strawberry Jam Jam cookies
16. Three (3) of your favourite squares not listed- attach recipe using recipe card
PASTRY, PIES, AND TARTS
Pies should be no larger than 9” diameter, should have been allowed to cool for several hours and will be
displayed whole.
17. Three (3) maid of honour tarts (coconut and jam)
18. Three (3) Butter tarts with raisins and nuts
19. Apple Pie, your choice, 2 crusts
20. Strawberry Rhubarb Pie, with lattice top
21. Lemon Meringue Pie
CANDY
22. Three (3) pieces rocky road fudge – no nuts
23. Three (3) truffles
24. Three (3) pieces peanut brittle
LARGE CAKES
Must be exhibited on foil covered cardboard, not more than 1” beyond the edge of cake
25. 8” diameter round carrot cake, iced or glazed
26. 8” white cake, round, 2 layers, decorated using the Fair Theme “Fairy Tales” The emphasis will be on the
decoration and will judged on appearance only.
27. Three (3) Chocolate cupcakes, decorated using the Fair Theme “Fairy Tales”.
28. Bake Cheesecake, any kind
Country Fair Baking (C.F.B.) Contest“2015”
Terms and Conditions Exhibit A
This contest is open to all legal residents of Canada of legal age in accordance with the laws of the Province in which the contest is
located, who own the sponsor’s product as of the contest start. If an entrant is under the legal age their submission must be made by a
parent or legal guardian.
use) or household
can be an employee of the contest sponsor(s), its/their advertising and promotional agencies and contest judges.
t
one Robin Hood® product
fair judge(s)
will be final. No proof of purchase is required.
the
winner’s name, recipe and/or photograph in any other advertising or publicity without payment.
. the signed release forms, recipes and photo for the first place winners along with a list of the name and
address for 2nd place winners where applicable. C.F.B. contests will reimburse each fair for cash winnings up to a maximum of $15.00
per fair upon receipt of winners signed declaration form from the fair convenor. The fair is responsible for distribution of prizes to
individual winners.
o the start of the fair
in our fair contest kit. National contest prizes will be sent directly to the winner
rd, 2015.
Country Fair Baking 2015 National Contests
Rules & Regulations*
How to Enter: The first place winner in each local fair contest is automatically entered if their proof of purchase, recipe and signed
release form (note general terms and conditions for the fair contests) are submitted to Country Fair Baking.
Prizes: Prizes will be awarded as follows:
Robin Hood Flour Family Favourite Recipe National Contest: Grand Prize $100.00 cash prize
Robin Hood Flour Family Best Lunch Box Snack National Contest: Grand Prize $100.00 cash prize
Entries must be mailed to: Country Fair Baking Contests, 14845 - 6 Yonge Street, Jct. #125, Aurora, Ontario, L4G 6H8.
Crisco Family Favourite Recipe National Contest: Grand Prize $100.00 cash prize
General Rules:
1. The contest is open to all residents of Canada, excluding residents of Quebec, who are first place winners of the designated baking
contests at their local fair, with exception to employees of the sponsoring companies, their promotional agencies, advertising agencies,
and other representatives or agents. Local fair winner will automatically be entered into the national contest for that specific contest
category with the submission of signed declaration for and winning recipe from the local contests.
2. To be eligible entries signed declaration form and recipe (entries) must be received at the above address no later than November 3rd,
2015. Country Fair Baking, the sponsoring companies or their agencies will not be responsible for lost, destroyed or wrongly addressed
envelopes.
3. Entrant will be selected in Aurora, Ontario on December 12, 2015 by an agent of the sponsoring company from all eligible entries
received on or before November 3rd, 2015, the contest closing date. Only winners will be contacted.
4. The odds of winning depend upon the total number of entries received.
5. All prizes must be accepted as awarded with no substitutions.
6. By submitting an entry, which includes a signed release form, contestants agree to the use of their name and winning recipe for
promotional purposes by the sponsor.
7. By participating in the contest, entrants agree to be bound by the contest rules, and agree that decisions of the contest judges
relating to all aspects of the contest, including its administration, are final and binding.
www.robinhood.ca
29. Robin Hood Family Favourite Recipe Baking Contest
1st: $25.00 Product Certificate; 2nd: $10.00 Product Certificate
Best Homemade Cake, Muffin or Cookies in category as selected by the fair. Judging will be based on appearance,
taste, texture and recipe creativity
30. Robin Hood Flour Family Favourite Recipe National Contest*
1st Place - $100.00
Eligibility: First place winners of Robin Hood Best Family Favourite Recipe baking contest with submission of
declaration form by local fair convenor. Judging will be based on appearance, taste, texture and recipe creativity
31. Robin Hood Family “Best Lunchbox Snack” Contest
1st: Place – $15.00
Best Family Homemade cookies, squares or bars. Judging will be based on appearance, taste, texture and recipe
creativity
32. Robin Hood Flour Family “Best Lunchbox Snack” National Contest*
1st Place - $100.00
Eligibility: First place winners of Robin Hood Family Best Lunchbox Snack contest with submission of declaration
form by local fair convenor. Judging will be based on appearance, taste, texture and recipe creativity
www.criscocanada.com
33. Crisco Family Favourite Recipe Baking Contest
1st: $25.00 Product Certificate; 2nd: $10.00 Product Certificate
Best Homemade Muffin, Tarts or Pie in category as selected by the fair. Judging will be based on
appearance, taste, texture and recipe creativity
34. Crisco Family Favourite Recipe National Contest*
1st Place: $100.00
Eligibility: First place winners of Crisco Family Favourite Recipe baking contest with submission of
declaration form by local fair convenor. Judging will be based on appearance, taste, texture and recipe
creativity
60% Whole Wheat Bread Competition
1. Bread entry must be solely made by the person entering the competition.
2. The entrant must have won the 60% Whole Wheat Bread Competition at the local Fair/Exhibition to be
eligible to enter the District Competition.
3. The entrant must have won the District Competition to be eligible to enter the Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies Competition at the convention in February 2015. The Convention winner will
become the OAAS Ontario Bread Baker Champion for the year.
4. In the case where the District winner is unable to send an entry to the convention, then the 2nd prize
district winner will be eligible to enter.
5. Pan size: (these are the measurements for the top of the pan that must be used for the final
Convention Competition)
Minimum size: 8" x 4" x 2 1/2" (20 cm x 10 cm x 7cm)
Maximum size - 9" x 5" x 3" (23 cm x 13 cm x 7.5 cm)
6. A full loaf of 60% whole wheat bread is required to be shown.
7. District winners must send their recipe form with entry to the convention.
8. Exhibit (loaf of bread) must be in a clean, clear, plastic bag, tagged with the exhibitor's name, address,
and District represented using the entry tag provided.
CLASS 4: CANNING
1st Prize - $5.00 2nd prize - $4.00 3rd prize –$2.00
Jams - Half Pint, 8oz. Jars or Metric Equivalent. NO FOOD COLORING TO BE USED IN JELLIES NOTE: NEW
LIDS ONLY TO BE USED. JARS NOT SEALED WILL BE DISQUALIFIED. NO WAX TO BE USED EXCEPT FOR
FREEZER JAM.SECTION: CANNED FRUIT- PINT JARS OR METRIC EQUIVALENT. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE
MADE WITHIN THE LAST YEAR!
INSTRUCTIONS: Pint jars or metric equivalent are required for Canning. ½ Pint jars or metric equivalent
are required for Jams & Jellies. Wrong sized jars will be disqualified. Entries must be in place by 7 pm.
Wednesday of the Fair and may not be removed until 4:00 Sunday of the Fair.
CANNED FRUIT – 500 ML JARS
1. Applesauce with cinnamon
2. Peaches
3. Pears
JAMS AND JELLIES -250 ML JARS – NO WAX
4. Blueberry Jam
5. Any two fruit jam – List names on tag
6. Peach Jam
7. Red Currant Jam
8. Grape Jam
9. Diabetic Strawberry Jam
10. Three (3) Fruit Marmalade – List names on tag
11. Any Jam not listed – List name on tag
12. Three decorated jars of Jam in a wooden wicker basket using the Fair Theme “Fairy Tales” consisting
of three different Jams in half pint jars (or metric equivalent). Exhibits will be judged on appearance and
taste.
PICKLES-500ML JARS
13. Dill Pickles
14. Pickled Beets
15. Mustard Pickles
16. Sweet Mixed Pickles
17. Salsa - mild
18. Fruit Chili Sauce
19. 9 day Relish
20. Hot Dog Relish
21. Any pickle or relish not listed – List name on tag
22. A gift basket of your favourite homemade things for your secret friend. Should include at least 4
items from this section.
www.bernardin.ca
23. Bernardin Best of Show Award *
1st: $30.00 Gift Certificate plus Rosette Prize Ribbon
Fair’s “Best Home Canning” entry submitted in a Bernardin mason jar & SNAP Lid® as selected by the
fair: Judging may be based on highest accumulated points (fair decides point system) or judges’ choice of
Best Home Canning Entry from among qualifiers
24. Bernardin Jam/Jelly Award *
1st: $20.00 Gift Certificate plus Rosette Prize Ribbon
Best Jam/Jelly using Bernardin pectin as selected by the fair: Judging will be based on appearance, taste,
texture and recipe creativity. Winning entry must include proof of purchase of sponsor’s product
purchase...
25. Bernardin Gift Pack Competition *
1st: $20.00 Gift Certificate plus Rosette Prize Ribbon
Best Gift Pack submitted using Bernardin Mason jar & SNAP Lid® as selected by the fair. Judges select
winner based on creativity, quality of home canned product, perceived value & appropriateness of
presentation.
26. Bernardin SNAP Lid® / Mason jar Creative Craft Award *
1st: $20.00 Gift Certificate plus Rosette Prize Ribbon
Best decorative or functional homemade craft made using a Bernardin mason jar(s) and/or 2-piece
SNAP Lid® as selected by the fair.
27. Bernardin National Gift Pack Competition:
1st Place $100.00; 2nd and 3rd runner up $25 each
Eligibility: First place winner of Bernardin Gift Pack competition from each fair with entry submission by
Local Fair Convenor
CLASS 5 – HORTICULTURE
MUST BE GROWN BY EXHIBITOR.
Prize - $4.00 2nd prize - $2.00 3rd prize –$1.00
INSTRUCTIONS: All flowers and plants entered for competition must have been grown by the exhibitor
except in arrangement classes where purchased flowers and material are permitted. ENTRY TAGS MUST
BE TIED (NOT TAPED) TO EXHIBIT. NO SILK FLOWERS OR ARTIFICIAL MATERIAL ALLOWED UNLESS
REQUESTED. PLEASE REMOVE DAMAGED, DISCOLOURED, AND DEAD MATERIALS. ALSO READ PRIZE
LIST CAREFULLY AND BE SURE THAT YOUR EXHIBIT IS ENTERED IN THE CORRECT SECTION. ALL
ARRANGEMENTS MUST BE ASSEMBLED BEFORE ARRIVAL AT THE EXHIBITS HALL. Judge’s Hint: FOR
MOST ARRANGEMENTS BEST EFFECT IS OBTAINED WHEN THE CONTAINER HEIGHT IT 1/3 OF THE TOTAL
HEIGHT OF THE ARRANGEMENT. Each exhibitor shall present his or her member’s ticket when picking up
exhibits for the hall at the conclusion of the fair. Entries must be in place by 7 p.m. Wednesday of the
Fair weekend and removed after 4:00 p.m. Sunday of the Fair.
CUT FLOWERS –
1. Dahlia – 1 stem
2. Marigold – 3 stems
3. Rose – 1 stem
4. Snapdragons – 3 stems
5. Petunia – 3 stems
6. Gladiolus – 1 stem
7. Sunflower – 1 stem
8. Chrysanthemum – 1 stem
9. Zinnia – 1 stem
10. Peony – 1 stem
11. Pansy – 5 stems
12. Lily – 1 stem
13. Aster – 3 stems
14. Begonia – 3 stems
15. Hosta – 3 leaves
POTTED PLANTS/FLOWERS –
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
African Violet
Fern
Geranium
Ornamental Grass – named
Ivy
Orchid
Cactus – named
Succulent – other than cactus, named
Miniature Plant – named
Herb – named
Fruited Plants
House plant in bloom not listed – named
House plant grown for foliage not listed – named
ARRANGEMENTS –
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Topiary/Trained Plant – free standing or with aid of framework
Container of grown Herbs - named
Dish Garden – miniature landscape in open shallow container
Display celebrating the 100th anniversary of the 4 H
Patio Planter – different kinds of plants artistically grouped
Terrarium – miniature landscape in covered transparent container
Miniature Display of A Fair “Y” Tale garden
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT – Topic - Environmental Education
Exhibit is to instruct the viewer of the numerous aspects of Horticulture. Should be unique and
include the Origin – natural habitat; Culture – how it is grown; History; Naming – common and
botanical etc.
CLASS 6 - NEEDLEWORK
1st Prize - $5.00 2nd prize - $3.00 3rd prize –$2.00
INSTRUCTIONS: PLEASE READ RULES CAREFULLY. Entries must be in place in exhibit hall by 7 pm on
Wednesday of Fair and may not be moved until 4:00 pm Sunday of Fair. EACH ENTRY MUST BE THE
WORK OF THE EXHIBITOR MUST BE CLEAN AND HAS NOT BEEN IN THIS FAIR BEFORE AND MADE WITHIN
LAST 2 YEARS. NOTE: PREFERENCE WILL BE GIVEN TO NEW WORK. NOTE: Combined sewing machine
and surging techniques will be accepted on garments unless otherwise specified. All entry tags must be
fastened securely to the garment ONLY with safety pins. Before removing entries from the hall, exhibitors
must present their membership ticket and exhibitor number.
SEWING
1. Special occasion outfit for a child
2. Special occasion outfit for an adult
3. Shirt any style for man or boy
4. Blouse or shirt any style for woman or girl
5. Garment made from fleece
6. Child costume
7. Garment not listed above using fair’s theme of “Fairy Tales”
8. Nightwear any style (adult or child)
9. A new garment using ecofriendly materials, including recycle or clean reused old fabrics. Please
attach a brief explanation of the ecofriendly aspect of the garment.
10. An article of clothing not mentioned
NEEDLE HOBBIES
11. Cross-stitched picture – framed, over 10” by 10” (25.4 cm) but no larger than 15” by 15” (38cm by
38 cm) Frame included in measurement.
12. An article displaying embroidery
13. An article displaying machine embroidery
14. An article displaying needlepoint
15. An article of needlework not listed above
16. Have you completed a piece of work, only to find that there is no section in which to show it? Enter it
here!
KNITTED AND CROCHETED
INSTRUCTIONS: PLEASE READ RULES CAREFULLY. Entries must be in place in exhibit hall by 7 pm
Wednesday of Fair and may not be moved until 4:00 pm Sunday of Fair. EACH ENTRY MUST BE THE
WORK OF THE EXHIBITOR MUST BE CLEAN AND HAS NOT BEEN IN THIS FAIR BEFORE AND MADE WITHIN
THE LAST 2 YEARS. NOTE: PREFERENCE WILL BE GIVEN TO NEW WORK. All entry tags must be fastened
securely to the garment ONLY with safety pins. Before removing entries from the hall, exhibitors must
present their membership ticket and exhibitor number.
KNITTING:
17. Afghan, hand knitted one piece, one or more colours, and finished not exceeding 150cm x 180cm
18. Afghan, hand knitted, squares, one or more colours, finished not exceeding 150cm x 180cm
19. Hand knitted baby’s afghan or carriage cover any style
20. Hand knitted pair of socks, adult size
21. Hand knitted pair of mittens, for a child
22. Hand knitted sweater or cardigan
23. Hand knitted slippers any style, adult size
24. Hand knitted hat, any style
25. Any hand knitted article not mentioned
SPECIAL
26. Best in Show - Sponsored by Mary Maxim - $25 Gift Card
CROCHETED:
27. Afghan crocheted one piece in one or more colours. Finished not exceeding 150cm x 180cm
28. Afghan crocheted, granny squares in one or more colours. Finished not exceeding 150cm x 180cm
29. Baby afghan or carriage covers any style.
30. One pair crocheted slippers, any style or size
31. Crocheted baby outfit, minimum 2 pieces (no chunky or thick yarn)
32. Any article crocheted not mentioned
SPECIAL
33. Best in Show – Sponsored by Mary Maxim - $25 Gift Card
QUILTING
INSTRUCTIONS: PLEASE READ HOMECRAFT AND QUILTING RULES CAREFULLY. All entries
in Class 6 must be in the Exhibit Hall by 7 pm Wednesday of the Fair and may not be
removed until 4:00 pm Sunday of the Fair. No person shall be permitted to enter more
than one article per section in each class. Each entry must be the work of the exhibitor,
must be clean, and may be shown only two years. Preference will be given to new work.
Soiled and damaged articles will not be accepted. At the discretion of the judge, with the
approval of the Committee Head, a given class may be subdivided to make judging and
competition as appropriate as possible. Entry tags must be fastened securely with safety
pins. Exhibitors are required to present their current exhibitor ticket and number, with a
list of entries, to a director before removing entries. The two championship quilts (hand
quilted and machine quilted) are eligible to compete at the OAAS District meeting in
November 2015. The winners at District proceed to competition at the OAAS Convention
in Toronto in February 2016. If an exhibitor does not wish his or her quilt to compete,
please state on the back of the entry tag. If the championship winner does not want the
champion quilt to proceed, the reserve champion quilt will proceed to the OAAS Quilt
Competition. Upon making an entry into the OAAS. Quilt Competition, the exhibitor agrees
to participate in any promotional activities related to the competition. Prizes will be
awarded at the District and Provincial Levels.
Annual Hand Quilted Championship Quilt
Eligibility, Rules and Regulations
General Conditions
A.
Entries must be solely made and hand quilted by the exhibitor and exhibited and judged at a local
Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS) to be eligible for this competition.
B. Entry quilts must be a minimum of 324” measured on the perimeter (smaller quilts will not be eligible
to proceed to the next level of competition)
C. The winner’s name and pattern to be displayed at the Fair on sign provided by OAAS.
D. Judging will occur at local fairs and district levels. A Provincial Grand Champion Quilt will be selected
at the Annual OAAS Convention.
E. Upon making an entry into the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies Quilt Competition, the
Exhibitor agrees to participate in any promotional activities related to the competition.
F. The winning Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies Champion Quilt will not be eligible to
compete in any future District and/or Convention OAAS competition.
G. The OAAS shall not be held liable for any loss occasioned by fire, theft, accident, condition of quilt, the
negligence of other Exhibitors, officials or otherwise.
H. The entry judged BEST of SHOW at the February Convention will be declared the OAAS CHAMPIONSHIP
QUILT. A $500.00 GRAND PRIZE will be awarded and the Exhibitor will retain ownership of the quilt. A
certificate and ribbon will also be awarded to the winner. A $100 RESERVE GRAND PRIZE will be
awarded and the Exhibitor will retain ownership of the quilt.
OAAS Hand Quilted Sections
PRIZE MONEY: Sections 1 – 5: 1st $15.00, 2nd $10.00, 3rd $5.00
1. Quilt - pieced, hand quilted, made solely by exhibitor.
2. Quilt – appliquéd, hand quilted, made solely by exhibitor.
3. Quilt – pieced or appliquéd, made by a group or organization.
Group Rules: A quilt in which the top has been designed or executed by a co-operative effort of three (3)
or more persons. Please attach signatures of all those who worked on the quilt on the back of the entry
tag. The exhibitor’s name will be displayed.
Annual Machine-Quilted Quilt/Wall Hanging Competition
Eligibility, Rules and Regulations
General Conditions
A. Quilt/Wall Hanging must be solely made and machine quilted by the exhibitor and exhibited and
judged at a local Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS) fair to be eligible for this
competition.
B. Quilt/Wall Hanging to be measured on the perimeter. Total perimeter measurement to be a minimum
of 192 inches. Note the article can be square, rectangular etc.
C. Judging will occur at local fairs and district levels. A Provincial Grand Champion Machine Quilted
Quilt/Wall Hanging will be selected at the Annual OAAS Convention.
D. Upon making entry into the OAAS Machine Quilting Competition, the Exhibitor agrees to participate in
any promotional activities related to the competition.
E. The winning OAAS Machine Quilted Quilt/Wall Hanging will not be eligible to compete in any future
District and/or OAAS Provincial competition.
F. The winner’s name to be displayed at the Fair on sign provided by OAAS.
G. Quilt/Wall Hanging must have visible machine quilting.
H. The OAAS shall not be held liable for any loss occasioned by fire, theft, accident, condition of article,
the negligence of other Exhibitors, officials or otherwise.
I. The entry judged Best of Show at the February Convention will be declared the OAAS Champion
Machine Quilted Quilt/Wall Hanging. A $500.00 GRAND PRIZE will be awarded and the Exhibitor will
retain ownership of the quilt. A certificate and ribbon will also be awarded to the winner. A $100
RESERVE GRAND PRIZE will be awarded and the Exhibitor will retain ownership of the quilt.
All quilts must have a 4” sleeve attached and be ready to hang
4. Quilt – Pieced, machine quilted, made solely by exhibitor.
5. Quilt – Appliquéd, machine quilted, made solely by exhibitor.
SPECIAL: BEST IN CLASSES 1 -5: 1st $25, 2nd $15, 3rd $10.00 Sponsored by Busy Hands Quilt Guild
GENERAL QUILTING SECTIONS
THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS REQUIRE THAT THE QUILTS BE MADE SOLELY BY THE EXHIBITOR
PRIZE MONEY: Sections 6 – 20: 1st $6.00, 2nd $5.00, 3rd $4.00
6. Quilt – My first quilt by a beginner quilter, perimeter of 270” (648 cm) or larger
7. Quilt – Appliquéd – any kind done solely by exhibitor that is not eligible for sections 1 to 5
8. Quilt – Pieced – any kind done solely by exhibitor that is not eligible for sections 1 to 5
9. Quilt – tied, perimeter of 200” (500 cm) or larger
SPECIAL: BEST IN CLASSES 10 -13 – GIFT CARD FROM MARY MAXIM
10. Quilt – Crib, hand quilted, 36” by 45” (91 cm x 114 cm) or less
11. Quilt - Crib, machine quilted 36” by 45” (91 cm x 114 cm) or less
12. Lap Quilt – hand quilted, 48” by 60” (122 cm x 152 cm) or less
13. Lap Quilt – machine quilted, 48” by 60” (122 cm x 152 cm) or less
14. Quilted Runner or Table Topper
15. Quilted Bag or Purse
16. Pieced or appliquéd quilt block 12.5” (32 cm), mounted, with a 4-H Theme
17. Quilt, pieced and long arm quilted. Minimum size of 324” (750 cm) Please indicate the name of the
person who has done the long arm quilting on the back of the entry tag if different from the entrant.
18. 3-D quilted Wall hanging not to exceed 180” (457 cm) in perimeter, ready to hang.
SPECIALS: Sponsored by Busy Hands Quilting Guild
1st- $25, 2nd -$15 and 3rd- $10
19. Item of Quilted Clothing
20. Miniature Quilt – perimeter of 72” (180 cm) or less, ready to hang.
CLASS 7: HOBBIES & CRAFTS
1st Prize - $5.00 2nd prize - $4.00 3rd prize –$3.00
1. Decorative wall hanging, no greenery
2. A free standing functional or decorative item for the garden
3. A handmade stuffed Teddy Bear
4. A decorative item for a girl’s room
5. A decorative item for a boy’s room
6. Jewellery: An article made with glass beads, mounted
7. Jewellery: An article made with other than glass beads – name material
8. Thanksgiving Cornucopia
9. Bazaar Item under $10
10. Fall Door Decoration
SPECIAL: SPONSORED BY MARY MAXIM
$25 Gift Certificate
Best of Show in Sections 6 and 7
PAPER HOBBIES
11. Scrapbook Pages 12”x12” – “Grandparents just want to have Fun” – 2 page layout using wallpaper
technique
12. Scrapbook Pages 12”x12” – “Romance is in the Air” – 2 page layout incorporating embellishments
13. Scrapbook Pages 12”x12” – “Green is the Theme” – 2 page layout using green stamping in the
background
14. A Christmas card using cut and paste technique (include envelope)
15. An Invitation to a shower using a poster technique (include envelope)
16. Any paper craft item not mentioned above
WOODWORKING
1st Prize - $8.00 2nd prize - $6.00 3rd prize –$4.00
INSTRUCTIONS: PLEASE READ CAREFULLY. Entries must be in place in exhibit hall by 7 pm Wednesday of
fair and may not be removed until 4:00pm Sunday of fair. Exhibitors must present exhibitors ticket when
collecting their entries on the Sunday of the Fair at 4:00 pm. Exhibitor’s entry tags must be filled out with
correct section number and named as section is. Only one entry per person per section is allowed. Please
indicate age on outside of tag when entering adult sections if you are under 18 years of age
17. Wood carving - birds
18. Wood carving – any project other than birds
19. Up-cycled article made from recycled wood
20. Intarsia – functional or decorative item
21. Wood Burning item ready to hang – natural or painted
CLASS 8: ART
1st Prize - $5.00 2nd prize - $4.00 3rd prize –$2.00
Instructions: All entries must be in place by 7 pm Wednesday of the Fair and may be removed after 4:00
Sunday when the exhibitor presents his/her exhibitor ticket and number to one of the directors. NOTE:
ALL ART MUST BE FRAMED OR MOUNTED AND READY TO HANG [this rule strictly enforced! work not
ready for display with properly attached hanging device will be disqualified.] Due to limited display space,
finished works, [including frame, mountings and bases] must not exceed 75 cm [30 inches] in any
direction. ALL ART MUST BE THE WORK OF THE EXHIBITOR. AN EXHIBITOR MAY ENTER ONLY ONE PIECE
OF ART IN EACH SECTION. N.B. water colour pencils are included in water colour categories. New work
each year is expected.
1. Oil, any subject
2. Drawing, colour e.g., pencil crayon, pastels etc. any subject
3. Acrylic, any subject
4. Water colour, any subject
5. Drawing e.g. Charcoal, pencil, monochromatic, any subject
6. Abstract, any medium
7. Sculpture, any medium [not to exceed 55cm approx. 24”]
8. Computer generated art work, any subject
CLASS 9: CAMBRIDGE FALL FAIR LITERACY COMPETITION
Poetry Competition: Celebrate 4-H Theme
4-H Canada is one of our country’s longest-running and respected youth organizations. It was established in
Waterloo County in 1915 by Stanley Knapp, a District Representative, and was then called the Boys’ and Girls’
Club. The year 2015 therefore marks its 100th anniversary and it is, as a result, being recognized and
celebrated by the Cambridge Fall Fair. In 1952, the program name was changed to 4-H Canada reflecting its
emphasis on Head, Heart, Hands and Health. At this time, it also adopted the emblem of a clover which had
already been used in the United States. “Learn to Do by Doing” became its official slogan, as the goal of 4-H is
to develop and foster citizenship, leadership, responsibility and life skills of youth through positive experiential
learning programs.
Though typically thought of as an agricultural organization with early focus on farming technology and animal
husbandry, 4-H today emphasizes engaging and high-quality national programs that encourage positive youth
development in areas such as healthy living, science, engineering, and technology. Members of 4-H clubs
learn new skills and gain new experiences, all within a safe and fun environment. Leaders believe in nurturing
responsible, engaged, skilled and confident young people who are committed to impacting communities
across Canada and around the globe in a positive way.
There are, as a result, over 25,000 members aged 6-25, 7,700 volunteer leaders, 1,900 clubs, and countless
alumni in rural, suburban and urban communities across our country.
Today, 4-H and related programs also exist in over 80 countries around the world. Each of these operate
independently, but cooperatively through international exchanges, global education programs, and
communications.
As a tribute to 4-H Canada, the Cambridge Fall Fair is holding a poetry contest focusing on 4-H themes.
Child/Youth Category (Up to age 17)
Adult Category (Age 17 and Up)
Submit your poems (no longer than two pages long) on subjects directly or vaguely related to 4-H activities,
experiences, or historical programs. Poems on relevant symbols, slogans and mottos such as “Head, Heart,
Hands, or Health” or “Learn to Do through Doing” will also be considered. Pieces need not be directly related
to 4-H but may be inspired by its many goals, initiatives and clubs and by its early emphasis on agriculture and
farming.
Poems written in any style are welcome. They should be original works and typed in Times New Roman or
Arial #12 font on white letter size paper (81/2 x 11). Poems submitted may be previously published or winners
of contests. There is no limit to the number of submissions per poet.
Include with your submission(s): author name, complete mailing address, including apt # (if applicable) and
postal code, telephone number and email (if possible) and poem title(s) or first line(s) if no poem title(s). Also,
state whether you are a child/youth, or adult.
The first-prize winner of the 4H poetry category will be awarded a cash prize of $25.00 per age category by
this year’s Cambridge Fall Fair sponsor DANNY THE BARBER!
Short Story Competition: Write a Fair”y” Tale
A fairy tale is a type of short story that typically features folkloric fantasy characters such as elves, fairies,
giants, gnomes, goblins, mermaids, trolls, witches, ogres, dragons, princes, wicked stepmothers and fairy
godmothers. They usually include elements of magic. The characters and motifs of fairy tales are simple and
archetypal. Traditionally, they were intended for adult readers but the link with children has been emphasized
over time.
The term fairy tale is also used to describe events that are blessed with unusual happiness, as in “fairy-tale
ending” or “fairy-tale romance.”
A fairy tale can also suggest a farfetched story that could not possibly be true. It takes place once upon a time
rather than in real time. In this never-never land heroes sometimes kill adversaries, inherit kingdoms, speak to
magical creatures, and marry lovely princesses.
This year at the Cambridge Fall Fair we invite
Child/Youth Category (Up to age 17)
Adult Category (Age 17 and Up)
To write an original fairy tale. The story should also make reference, even briefly, to a fair of some form.
Stories should be no longer than 2,500 words and should be typed in Times New Roman or Arial #12 font on
white letter sized paper (81/2x11). Stories may be previously published or may have won contests. There is
no limit to the number of stories submitted.
Include with your submission(s) author name, complete mailing address, including apt. # (if applicable) and
postal code, telephone number and email (if possible) and story title. Also state if you are a child/youth or
adult.
The first-prize winner of the Fair “Y” Tale category will be awarded a cash prize of $25.00 per age category by
this year’s Cambridge Fall Fair sponsor DANNY THE BARBER!
CLASS 10: PHOTOGRAPHY
1st Prize - $5.00 2nd prize - $3.00 3rd prize –$2.00
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY NOTE: ALL PHOTOGRAPHY must be securely mounted on black or white Bristol
board or construction paper with 1 inch border. Every reasonable care will be given to safely and
attractively display your entries. Maximum print size is 4” x 6” and the photos MUST have been taken by
the person exhibiting them. An exhibitor may only enter ONE ENTRY in each section. Only one print
unless stated and 2 prints mean two different prints. INSTRUCTIONS: PLEASE READ CAREFULLY. All
entries must be in place by 7 pm Wednesday of the Fair and may be removed after 4:00 pm Sunday,
when the exhibitor presents his/her exhibitor ticket and number to one of the directors. All photographs
MUST be the work of the exhibitor.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Rural Landscape
Children at Play
Ghost towns or Abandoned places in Waterloo Region
Use your imagination with this year’s fair theme – “FAIR “Y” TAILS”
Historic Cambridge – celebrating 100th anniversary of “Galt”
Travel/Vacation Location
Cambridge Fall Fair 2014
Humourous
At Night
Gardening in its Glory
Reflections
12. SPECIAL – 4-H photos – help celebrate the 100th anniversary - 2 prints
ALL PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE WELCOME TO DISPLAY THEIR WORK IN EACH OF THE ABOVE
LISTED CATEGORIES. AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL WILL BE DISPLAYED SEPARATELY. PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHERS PLEASE HAVE YOUR PRINTS MOUNTED WITH YOUR NAME – NO GLASS OR FRAMES.
CLASS 11: ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES
1st Prize - $4.00 2nd prize - $2.00 3rd prize –$1.00
NOTE: We will do our utmost to return all antiques in the condition in which you bring them. However, all
antiques are exhibited at the owner‘s risk. When entering larger items, remember display space is
limited.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Antiques must be at least 50 years old.
2. Exhibitors must have a number and may not enter more than 1 entry in each section.
3. Exhibitors should own articles exhibited. No exhibit to be higher than 12 inches.
4. Historical interest and approximate age of entry would be appreciated but is not necessary for a prize.
5. Each exhibitor is requested to keep a list of articles exhibited as a check at the close of the fair.
7. In fairness to other exhibitors, dealers in Antiques will not be eligible to compete.
8. Articles to be removed from cases by Directors only, for safety.
10. Only class directors to be allowed beyond the tables during judging.
11. All entry tickets must be securely fastened to the article exhibited.
12. Entries to be placed in the Exhibit Hall by 7 pm on Wednesday, and may not be removed until
4:00pm on Sunday
1. Souvenir Glass or Cup
2. Vintage Flower Pin
3. Piggy Bank
4. Nostalgia Cook Books
5. Item reminding us of Old Galt, Hespeler or Preston
6. Depression Glass
7. Lighter
8. Hand Bag /Purse
9. Christmas Antiques – memorabilia from holidays past
10. Fall Fair Memorabilia (Any fall fair)
11. Item made in Occupied Japan
12. Vintage Office Article
13. Item celebrating the history of 4-H
14. Stump the Judge- please include note to identify the item and include story if you have one.
CLASS 12 – A CELEBRATION OF THE PAST 100 YEARS!!!
1st Prize - $3.00 2nd prize - $2.00 3rd prize –$1.00
This class is a look back in time at some of the past home crafts, and hobbies that may have not be as
popular in this day and age but have not been forgotten in the past 100 years!! Thanks to the 4-Hs and
Woman Institutes
1. Article, Weaving on hand loom
2. Fret and Scroll Work
3. Pair of Pillow Cases, embroidered
4. Crochet Table Cloth
5. Child’s Smocked Dress
6. Stuffed Toy
7. Collection of Stamps (limited to 5 standard sheets)
8. Specimen of Wood Turning
9. Hand Craving in wood
10. Doll, handmade and dressed
11. Handcrafted Christmas Decoration
CLASS 13: JUNIOR EXHIBITS
1st Prize - $3.00 2nd prize - $2.00 3rd prize –$1.00
INSTRUCTIONS: The Junior sections are for boys and girls who have not reached their 16th birthday by
the first day of the fair. Please fill out the information on the entry cards and include the child’s age to be
visible when the card is folded. Fasten entry tags securely to all entries. No entries will be accepted for
more than two years. All entries must be the work of the child. Parents are encouraged to allow the
children to prepare the exhibits without assistance. Please encourage them in every way, but remember
that every bit of work you do for them defeats the objectives of the Fair. Only one entry per section per
child permitted and children must exhibit in their own age group only. ALL PICTURES AND PAINTINGS
MADE ON PAPER MUST NOT EXCEED 8 ½ x 11 INCHES UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. PLEASE READ
INSTRUCTIONS FOR EACH SECTION AS THEY WILL BE DISQUALIFIED IF NOT MADE TO THE APPROPRIATE
SIZE. No exhibitor fee is required, however all exhibitors must obtain an exhibit number before entering
their items. Entries must be placed in the Exhibit Hall by 7 pm Wednesday and not removed until 4:00pm
Sunday. Please ensure that you arrange to have your entries picked up as we cannot be responsible for
them after Sunday. Examples of any medium, would be; paint, markers, crayons, pencil crayons, oil
pastels, bingo dabbers, chalk, ribbon, yarn, string, lace, feathers, buttons, pompoms, stickers, paper,
fabric, noodles, shells, puzzle pieces, flowers, beads, sparkles, sequins, tooth picks, pipe cleaners, googly
eyes, popsicle sticks, foam pieces, clothes pins, wooden spoons, dice, play dough, felt, sponges, elastics,
milk tags, gymp, items from nature, cotton balls, egg cartons, candies etc.
Ages 5 and under: PLEASE INDICATE AGE ON OUTSIDE OF ALL ENTRY TAGS AND MAKE SURE ALL RULES
HAVE BEEN READ AND FOLLOWED.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Colour a “Fairy Tale” picture from your colouring book
Make and decorate a caterpillar using an egg carton
Display a collection of 6 treasures
Make a necklace
Using a pencil print your first name – not to exceed 4” x 6”
SPECIAL: Small Fry Colouring contest!!! Using the template for the 4-H inserted in the fair book, colour
using markers, crayons or pencil crayons
SMALL FRY COLOURING CONTEST TEMPLATE
Ages 6 – 8: PLEASE INDICATE AGE ON OUTSIDE OF ALL ENTRY TAGSAND THAT ALL RULES HAVE BEEN
READ AND FOLLOWED.
6. Make a Paper Bag Puppet of your favorite “Fairy Tale” Character
7. Using paints decorate and item (eg. wood, ceramics, rock, etc…)
8. A collection or your favourite things – min of 5 items max. of 10
9. Any craft not listed (may be made from a kit)
10. Movie Star Flip-flops – Decorated to be worn in your favourite “Fairy Tale”
Ages 9 – 11: PLEASE INDICATE AGE ON OUTSIDE OF ALL ENTRY TAGS AND THAT ALL RULES HAVE BEEN
READ AND FOLLOWED.
11. Design a castle out of building blocks
12. Make a bag from fabric
13. Make and display a necklace
14. Make a collage (eg. “Fairy Tale” characters, cars, animals etc…) – max. 16” x 20”
15. Decorate a shoe box
Ages 12-16: PLEASE INDICATE AGE ON OUTSIDE OF ALL ENTRY TAGS AND THAT ALL RULES HAVE BEEN
READ AND FOLLOWED.
16. One 12” x 12” scrap booking page – You and your friends
17. Bird Feeder ready to hang
18. An original work of art – any medium
19. Any sewn item made by exhibitor
20. Any hobby from a kit – include directions
JUNIOR VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS
1st Prize - $3.00 2nd prize - $2.00 3rd prize –$1.00
PLEASE INDICATE AGE ON OUTSIDE OF ALL ENTRY TAGS AND THAT ALL RULES HAVE BEEN READ AND
FOLLOWED
21. Decorate a Pumpkin or Gourd
22. In an old toy or boot create a flower display
23. Collection of 3 Vegetables- Display 3 vegetables you have grown on a paper plate and label.
24. Any flower that you have grown from a seed
25. Arrangement made to celebrate the 4-Hs 100th anniversary
26. Create a creature made with fruit, vegetables, seed pods, cones etc.
27. Use a hollowed vegetable as container to display a plant
28. Picture made on paper plate using dried materials – i.e. Flowers, seeds, bark
JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY
1st Prize - $3.00 2nd prize - $2.00 3rd prize –$1.00
Photos must have been taken by the exhibitor. Include one print only in each section mounted on
construction paper with a one inch border. Not to exceed 5 x 7. PLEASE INDICATE AGE ON OUTSIDE OF
ALL ENTRY TAGS AND THAT ALL RULES HAVE BEEN READ AND FOLLOWED.
29. Pet
30. Picture taken at school (friends, sports, etc.)
31. The Fall Fair
32. Vacation Picture
33. Selfie
34. Inspired by the 4-H
JUNIOR FOODS
1st Prize - $3.00 2nd prize - $2.00 3rd prize –$1.00
INSTRUCTIONS: Entries in baking must be on SMALL paper plates and covered with CLEAN PLASTIC
BAGS PROVIDED BY THE EXHIBITOR with the exception of cakes which must be on sturdy cardboard
covered
PLEASE NOTE: Younger children may compete in food classes for older children if they wish. Entries must
be placed in Exhibit Hall by 7 pm Wednesday and may be removed at 4:00 pm Sunday. Add children’s
ages to the entry tags please. NOTE: THIS CLASS IS OPEN TO ALL CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS OF AGE
AS OF THE DAY OF THE FAIR. PARENTS ARE URGED TO ALLOW THE CHILDREN TO DO THE WORK AND
PREPARATION OF THE EXHIBITS WITHOUT ASSISTANCE. PLEASE ENCOURAGE THEM IN EVERY WAY, BUT
REMEMBER THAT EVERY BIT OF WORK YOU DO FOR THEM HELPS DEFEAT THE OBJECTIVES OF THE FAIR.
NO MIXES TO BE USED.
BOYS AND GIRLS 16 YEARS AND UNDER
1. Cake (8” or 9” pan)
2. Butter Tarts, no raisins (3)
BOYS AND GIRLS 12 YEARS AND UNDER
3. Nutritious lunch in a lunch box
4. Three regular Rice Krispie Squares
5. Muffins- your choice (3)
9. Unbaked cookies (3)
BOYS AND GIRLS 6 AND UNDER
10. Cupcake decorated by child using Halloween theme
11. Spread a pancake with your favourite toppings
12. Decorated Ice Cream Cone in “Farm” theme
CLASS 14. Plain Chocolate Chip Cookie Competition
(No nuts)
RULES:
1. Contest is open to youth up to age 15 years (as of December 31 of current year). ~ AGE UPDATED 2.
One class only.
3. Number of cookies to be shown at local Fair/Exhibition to be determined by each individual
Fair/Exhibition.
District Competition
4. The winner from each Fair/Exhibition will be eligible to enter at the District Competition.
5. District entry must consist of 8 cookies displayed on a firm, disposable plate.
6. Plain chocolate chip cookies, with no nuts, must be no larger than 3" (6.75 cm) and no smaller than 2"
(5 cm).
7. Prize money to be paid by the District.
Provincial Competition
8. The entrant must be the winner from the District Competition.
9. In the case where the district winner is unable to send an entry to the convention, then the 2nd place
District winner will be eligible to enter.
10. The entry for the District must consist of 8 cookies displayed on a plate provided by the OAAS
Chocolate Chip Cookie Committee.
11. Plain Chocolate Chip Cookies, with no nuts are to be no larger than 3" (6.75 cm) and no smaller than
2" (5 cm).
12. The entry must be tagged with the exhibitor's name, address and District represented using the entry
tag provided.
13. Cookies will be judged according to the OAAS Home craft Judging Standards.
CLASS 15. – OAAS POSTERS
1. OAAS 2 DIMENSIONAL FAIR POSTER
Original, Homemade
1st Prize $5.00, 2nd Prize $4.00, 3rd Prize $2.00
Judging Standards: 1. Overall Appearance 2. Attract and hold attention 3. Competition theme clear
4. Quality materials/end product
Entry Rules:
1. “Promoting Your Fair”, with name and date of fair clearly shown.
2. Limited to one entry per Agricultural Society.
3. No raised items – must lay flat.
4. Designed Poster mounted on standard full sheet of Bristol board or cardstock. (Approx. 56 cm X 71 cm)
5. Name of Fair, District, Contact Person and Owner of poster to be clearly labeled, on the back of each entry.
6. No electrical or moving parts allowed.
2. OAAS 2 DIMENSIONAL FAIR POSTER
Professionally Designed and Made
1st
Prize $5.00, 2nd Prize $4.00, 3rd Prize $2.00
Judging Standards: 1. Overall Appearance 2. Attract and hold attention 3. Competition theme clear
4. Quality materials/end product
Entry Rules:
1. “Promoting Your Fair”, with name and date of fair clearly shown.
2. Limited to one entry per Agricultural Society.
3. No raised items – must lay flat.
4. Professional Designed Poster mounted on standard full sheet of Bristol board or cardstock. (Approx. 56cm
X 71 cm)
5. Name of Fair, District, Contact Person and Owner of Poster to be clearly labeled, on the back of each entry.
3. OAAS JUNIOR POSTER COMPETITION
“Original handmade design”
~ Entries for youth up to and including Grade 4
Entry Rules
1. “Promoting Your Fair” – Name and date of fair must be clearly shown on poster.
2. Must be hand drawn.
3. Poster size: Minimum – approximately 22cm X 28cm, without border
Maximum –approximately 28cm X 44cm, without border
4. Each entry must be centered on a CARDSTOCK or BRISTOL BOARD exposing a 5.5cm border on all four
sides.
5. Name of fair, district #, contact person, owner of poster, complete mailing address must be clearly labeled
on the back of each entry.
6. The winning poster from each class at each fair will be eligible to enter the district competition. District
winners are eligible to enter at the provincial competition.
4. OAAS INTERMEDIATE POSTER COMPETITION
“Original handmade design”
~ Entries include youth, Grade 5 to Grade 8 inclusive
Entry Rules
1. “Promoting Your Fair” – Name and date of fair must be clearly shown on poster.
2. Must be hand drawn.
3. Poster size: Minimum – approximately 22cm X 28cm, without border
Maximum –approximately 28cm X 44cm, without border
4. Each entry must be centered on a CARDSTOCK or BRISTOL BOARD exposing a 5.5cm border on all four
sides.
5. Name of fair, district #, contact person, owner of poster, complete mailing address must be clearly labeled
on the back of each entry.
6. The winning poster from each class at each fair will be eligible to enter the district competition. District
winners are eligible to enter at the provincial competition.
5. OAAS SENIOR POSTER COMPETITION
“Original handmade design”
~ Entries include youth, Grade 9 to Grade 12 inclusive
Judging Standards: 1. Overall Appearance 2. Attract and hold attention 3. Competition theme clear
4. Quality materials/end product
Entry Rules
1. “Promoting Your Fair” – Name and date of fair must be clearly shown on poster.
2. Must be hand drawn.
3. Poster size: Minimum – approximately 22cm X 28cm, without border
Maximum –approximately 28cm X 44cm, without border
4. Each entry must be centered on a CARDSTOCK or BRISTOL BOARD exposing a 5.5cm border on all four
sides.
5. Name of fair, district #, contact person, owner of poster, complete mailing address must be clearly labeled
on the back of each entry.
6. The winning poster from each class at each fair will be eligible to enter the district competition. District
winners are eligible to enter at the provincial competition.
CLASS 16: SCHOOL EXHIBITS
INSTRUCTIONS: Open to students in the schools of the City of Cambridge and adjoining townships.
Teachers will select and submit up to six (6) original pieces worthy of display from each grade.
Submissions may be in either English or French.
Note: The display area is an upright wall. Flat items only please. Each piece of the student’s work should
be clearly identified with name, grade, and school included. Tags included.
Entries:
1. Penmanship (printing or cursive handwriting)
2. Writing (prose or poetry)
3. Computer design
4. Art (various media)
The winning school will receive a donation of $100.00 to be used in the library resource centres for the
benefit of all.
Sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion Galt Br 121 - 4 Veterans Way Cambridge ON
CAMBRIDGE FALL FAIR – SOUTH WATERLOO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
HOME CRAFT ENTRY FORM
Name: __________________________________________________________ Exhibitor #___________
Street Address: _________________________________________________________
Town: _________________________ Postal Code: _______________________ Telephone: _______________
Mailing Address (if different from above): __________________________________________________
Please mail entry forms to:
Home craft – Cambridge Fall Fair
C/o Yvonne Power – 15 Bismark Dr Cambridge ON N1S 4E6
CLASS SECTION DESCRIPTION
(i.e.)
4
One loaf of cheese bread
43
Placed Awarded
Please indicate on this form if you wish to donate your prize money to the Fair. Yes ____ No ____
I, the undersigned, shall indemnify and Hold Harmless the South Waterloo Agricultural Society, their
members, agents and employees from and against all claims, demands, losses, costs, damages, actions,
suits or proceedings by any third parties that may arise out of, or may attribute to, all operations performed
by or carried out by his agents, employees, or servants, or anyone for whose acts he may be held liable,
howsoever caused.
Signed by: _____________________________ Witnessed By: ______________________________
Office Use Only
Membership Fee _______________
Entry Fee _____________________
Miscellaneous __________________
Total _________________________
Total Prize __________________________
next Year’s Membership ________________
Misc. Deductions _____________________
Due to Exhibitor _____________________
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