The Peterborough Agricultural Society
Presents
PETERBOROUGH EXHIBITION
AUGUST 6-9, 2015
HOMECRAFT
PRIZE LIST
Learn
by
Doing!
Phone: (705) 742-5781
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Email: ptboex@nexicom.net
EXHIBITS FROM HOMECRAFT
WILL BE DISPLAYED IN
THE GYMNASTICS BUILDING
ANNOUNCEMENT
PETERBOROUGH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Annual Meeting – Monday January 11, 2016
*Membership fee of $5 is payable before the meeting
Communications and Enquiries:
Peterborough Exhibition
Homecraft Division
Morrow Park, 11 Roger Neilson Way
Peterborough Ontario K9J 0A4
Phone: (705) 742-5781 Fax: (705) 742-0648
Web site: www.peterboroughex.ca
Email: ptboex@nexicom.net
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
JUNIOR DIVISION
Class A – Printing and Writing...................................................... ............................. 8
Class B – Art ............................................................................................................. 9
Class C – Baking .……................................................................................................ 10
Class D – Crafts ....................................................................................................... 10
Class F – Photography ............................................................................................. 11
Class G – Vegetables ............................................................................................... 13
Class H – Fresh Flowers .......................................................................................... 13
Class J – Decorative Flowers & Plants ..................................................................... 14
Peterborough County 4-H Exhibit ........................................................................... 15
SENIOR DIVISION
Class 32 – Vegetables .............................................................................................. 17
Class 33 – Potted Plants .......................................................................................... 18
Class 34 – Cut Flowers ............................................................................................. 18
Class 35 – Arrangements – Cut Flowers ................................................................... 19
Class 36 – Artificial Flower Arrangements ............................................................... 19
Class 45 – Yeast Products, Muffins, Quick Breads & Biscuits .................................... 20
Class 46 – Squares, Cookies & Cakes........................................................................ 21
Class 47 – Pies, Tarts & Candy ................................................................................. 21
Class 48 – Gluten Free Baking .................................................................................. 22
Class 49 – Specials ................................................................................................... 22
Class 50 – Country Fair Bake Off .............................................................................. 23
Class 51 – Jelly, Jam, Marmalade, Pickles & Miscellaneous...................................... 24
Class 54 – Quilts ...................................................................................................... 25
Class 55 – Afghans ................................................................................................... 26
Class 56 – Knitting ................................................................................................... 27
Class 57 – Crochet ................................................................................................... 28
Class 58 – Sewing .................................................................................................... 28
Class 59 – Embroidery ............................................................................................. 29
Class 60 – Counted Cross Stitch ............................................................................... 29
Class 61 – ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas ........................................................... 30
Class 62 – Hooking .................................................................................................. 30
Class 63 – Handweaving & Handspinning ................................................................ 30
Class 64 – Crafts ...................................................................................................... 31
Class 65 – Buttons ................................................................................................... 32
Class 66 – Hobbies ................................................................................................... 33
Class 72, 73 – Photography – Black & White or Coloured ................................... 33-34
Class 74 – High Dynamic Range (HDR) Imaging ........................................................ 34
Class 75 – Photo Montage ....................................................................................... 35
Class 76 – Coloured Enlargements ........................................................................... 35
Class 81 – 85 - Art .............................................................................................. 36-37
SPONSORS .................................................................................................................. 38
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PAST PRESIDENTS:
Amy Curtis, Jean Lantz, Eileen Leslie, Kaye McLean, Anne Reynolds, Mary
Chambers, Dorothy Ferguson, Edna Page, Bea Clarke, Phyllis Lupton, Hazel
Rose, Ella Davidson, Margaret Ketchebaw, Helen Leslie, Sue Whitefield,
Debbie Craft, Ivy Sucee, Gala Robinson, Eudene Harrington, Sylvia Fallahay,
Norine Edgerton, Mona Humphries, Lorraine Brown, Medda Burnett,
Sharlene Shaughnessy.
EXECUTIVE FOR 2015
PRESIDENT: Sandra Busby
1st VICE PRESIDENT: Kathleen Clodd
2nd VICE PRESIDENT: Gala Robinson
SECRETARY: Lorraine Brown
DIRECTORS: Lorraine Brown, Medda Burnett, Kathleen Clodd, Anne
Garron, Leona Jackson, Gala Robinson, Sue Whitefield
ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS: Pat Chard, Karen Garron, Mary Garron, Kathy
Pimmett, Sarah Whitefield
HELPERS: Marie Ackison, Nancy Ackison, Dorothy Beedham, Penny
Carson, Carol Warriner
GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE ENTERING
1. ALL WORK MUST BE NEW SINCE AUGUST 2014 AND IN NEW CONDITION.
2. Entry forms can be obtained by calling the Exhibition Office or at our
web site: www.peterboroughex.ca . The Junior Division has its own form.
3. All classes will use the entry form provided and forward it to the
Exhibition Office by July 24, 2015. Exhibitors must pick up their entry tags
at the Exhibition Office on or before Thursday August 6, 2015 or when the
entry form is submitted in person. See page 6 for “How to” information.
4. Exhibitors are allowed only ONE entry per section in all classes. For
example, if a class has 10 sections, you are allowed one entry in each of the
10 sections.
5. The Homecraft Committee will be in the Gymnastics Building on
Thursday August 6 from 2 PM to 6 PM to receive exhibits for judging. LATE
ENTRIES CAN NOT BE ACCEPTED. EXHIBITS MUST BE READY FOR JUDGING
WHICH COMMENCES AT 6 PM. Only judges and Homecraft committee
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members and helpers are allowed in the area during the entire judging
process. **All others will be asked to leave.**
6. The Homecraft Committee reserves the right to open all entry tags
after judging has been completed.
7. ALL EXHIBITS WILL REMAIN IN THE GYMNASTICS BUILDING UNTIL
SUNDAY AUGUST 9 UNTIL THE PICK UP TIME. Failure to comply with this
rule MAY result in forfeiture of prize money. ENTRIES WILL BE PICKED UP
DURING THE TIME NOTED ON THE IDENTIFICATION CARD WHICH MUST BE
SHOWN TO RECEIVE YOUR EXHIBITS.
8. Non-perishable exhibits may be left at the Exhibition Office prior to the
Exhibition by making arrangements with the Secretary/Manager.
9. When the judge feels no entry is worthy of a first prize, another prize
may be awarded. The judge’s decision is final.
10. Lack of space may make it necessary to display prize-winning entries
only.
11. While the Society will take all reasonable precautions to ensure the
safety of all entries, EXHIBITS ARE PLACED AT THE OWNER’S RISK. We are
not responsible for exhibits left after closing time on the final day of the
Exhibition but any remaining exhibits will be kept at the Office until August
31 after which they will be either discarded or given to a charity of our
choice.
12. Each Exhibitor must comply with, and shall be bound by, the rules and
regulations respecting the class or section in which he or she is exhibiting,
as set out in this Prize List.
13. Exhibitors in the Senior Division are requested to submit a list of their
winnings to the exhibition Office within seven (7) days of the close of the
Peterborough Exhibition.
14. In the case of an error made in the totalling of Prize money, a
complaint must be registered in writing within fourteen (14) days of
receiving the cash or cheque.
15. In the event that receipts are insufficient to cover the full amount of
prizes, the Society reserves the right to pay on a percentage basis.
16. All exhibits must be made or grown by the exhibitor or with limited
help if the exhibitor is a child.
17. Exhibits are not available for purchase during the Exhibition.
Prize winners’ cheques must be cashed within 60 days
of the date on the cheque.
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If a question arises which is not answered in the rules and regulations,
please contact the Chairperson of the Class involved. All protests must be
submitted in writing and will be investigated by the Committee in charge of
the Department in which the protest is entered. They will report to the
Homecraft Directors at a regularly called meeting. The decision of the
Board will be final and will be binding upon the parties of such protest.
Note: The Judging Standards for Ontario Fairs book is available for viewing
or purchase by contacting the chairperson of any section.
HOW TO COMPLETE ENTRY TAGS AND FORMS
DEFINITIONS:
ARTICLE: The description of the item to be entered, e.g. Colouring book
picture, completed. Please use the exact wording in the Prize List.
CLASS: The class is the title at the beginning of each division, e.g. Art
SECTION: The section is the number in front of the article, e.g. 2
A. Entry Form
 It can be obtained at the Exhibition Office, in the centre of a Prize List
or on our web site at www.peterboroughex.ca.
 The form lists all items to be entered and must be submitted to the
Exhibition Office by July 25. It is recommended that you keep a
duplicate list for pick up.
B. Entry Tags
 Tags are available at the Exhibition Office.
 One tag is needed for each item.
 Please PRINT legibly in black or blue ink. Only include your name and
the name of your home town. PLEASE DO NOT INCLUDE YOUR
ADDRESS!
 Attach each tag securely to its item. You may use safety pins, tape,
string, etc. as needed but NO STRAIGHT PINS, please.
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JUNIOR DIVISION
(18 YEARS AND UNDER)
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Please read carefully!
1. Boys and girls 18 years of age and under as of August 1, 2014 are eligible
to participate in the Junior Division of the Peterborough Exhibition.
2. Exhibitors are allowed only ONE entry per section. For example, if a class
has 10 sections you could have one entry in each of the 10 sections.
3. Junior exhibitors MUST present their identification card to the Director in
charge before being given their exhibits.
4. Additional rules for “Garden Show” are included in the Garden Section.
5. Entry forms must be received at the Office by Friday July 24, 2015.
CLASS A – PRINTING AND WRITING
Unmounted
Chairperson: Lorraine Brown – (705)748-0567
Prize Money: 1st - $1.75
2nd - $1.50
3rd - $1.25
Sections 1 - 5: For sections 3-5 use a sheet of lined paper 8 ½” x 11”.
1. (Five years and under) Print your first name on lined paper 5 ½” x 8 ½”
2. (Seven years and under) Print the days of the week on lined paper 5 ½”
x 8 ½”
3. (Nine years and under) Print the months of the year in a list.
4. (Ten and eleven years) Copy this poem in cursive once:
countryfair
cotton candy hands
home-made sugar waffles too
i love all fair food! (Karen Croft)
5. (Twelve to eighteen years) Copy this poem in cursive once:
We’re Going to the Farm
We’re Going to the Farm...
We’ll see the chickens and the ducks,
We’ll hear the quacks and all the clucks.
We’ll ride a big tractor, and feed a tall horse,
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But the best will be the goats, of course!!! (Hilary Martin)
CLASS B – ART
Chairperson: Lorraine Brown – (705)748-0567
No stencils or computer images are allowed unless specified.
KIDDIES CORNER – 5 YEARS AND UNDER
Prize Money: 1st - $1.75
2nd - $1.50
Sections 1 - 5: The maximum paper size is 8 ½” x 11”.
1. Crayon drawing of a building.
2. Colouring book picture, completed.
3. Trace your hand and decorate the shape.
4. Create a cut and paste picture using blue shapes.
5. Picture not previously listed.
3rd - $1.25
8 YEARS AND UNDER
Prize Money: 1st - $1.75
2nd - $1.50
3rd - $1.25
Sections 6 - 12: The maximum size is 8 ½” x 11”.
6. Colouring book picture using pencil crayon.
7. Draw and colour a picture of something at a country fair.
8. Paint a picture of an outdoor scene.
9. Create a cut and paste picture of a nutritious meal.
10. Canadian flag - a drawing using pencil crayons.
11. Collage (cut and paste with no background showing) – any subject
12. Picture – not previously listed.
12 YEARS AND UNDER
Prize Money: 1st - $1.75
2nd - $1.50
3rd - $1.25
Sections 13 - 18: Maximum size: 8 ½” x 11” (including mounting)
13. Draw a picture against bullying.
14. Draw a picture of the life cycle of a frog.
15. Draw a picture using only straight lines.
16. Draw a picture of a vehicle of the future – any medium except
computer.
17. Picture of a fair – any medium.
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18. Picture – not previously listed.
Class B sponsored by LORRAINE BROWN.
YOUTH POSTER PROMOTING THE PETERBOROUGH EXHIBITION
Prize Money: 1st - $6.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
Minimum size: 23 x 28 cm Maximum size: 28 x 44 cm (before mounting)
Categories:
19. Junior up to & including Grade 4 in 2015
20. Intermediate - finished Grade 5 to 8 inclusive in 2015
21. Senior - finished Grade 9 to 12 inclusive in 2015
The poster must be an original, hand-drawn design. Include the theme and
be creative! It must be mounted on BLACK ART CARDSTOCK to give a 2” (5
cm) border. The winner is eligible to compete at the District 4 meeting in
October. That winner competes at the Provincial level in February.
18 YEARS AND UNDER
Prize Money: 1st - $3.00
2nd - $2.50
3rd - $2.00
Sections 22 - 24: The maximum size is 8 ½” x 11”.
22. Using one half of a magazine photo of a face, draw the other half.
23. Portrait
24. Picture - not previously listed.
CLASS C – BAKING
Chairperson - Kim Wilson - (705) 743-4860
To be exhibited on appropriate sized paper plates. No mixes are to be used
unless specified. Homecraft reserves the right to dispose of spoiled food.
Prize Money: Sections 1–9, 11–13
1st - $2.75 2nd - $2.25 3rd - $1.75
Section 10
1st only - $5.00
8 YEARS AND UNDER
Sections: Three (3) of each on a paper plate that fits.
1. Chocolate chip cookies
2. Jam sandwich using cookie cutters
3. Decorated cupcakes for a birthday
4. Cereal squares
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Class C: 1-4 sponsored by Annette Challice
12 YEARS AND UNDER
Sections: Three (3) of each unless noted, on a paper plate that fits.
5. Rice Krispie squares
6. Peanut butter cookies
7. Cookies made with M & M or Smarties candies
8. Chocolate chip muffins
9.
Large decorated cookie – all edible, no larger than 5”
10. SPECIAL: Robin Hood Family Best Lunchbox Snack
Best homemade chocolate brownies, iced. Use at least one Robin Hood
product. For children 12 years and under.
www.robinhood.ca
10. SPECIAL: Chocolate Chip Cookies Competition
Open to all youth to age 15 as of December 31 this year. Enter three (3)
cookies no larger than 3” each. No nuts. The winner is eligible to enter the
district competition in October where prizes are $10, $7 and $3. The district
winner is eligible to compete at the provincial level in February where prize
money is $20, $15 and $10 with 12 more prizes of $5.
18 YEARS AND UNDER
Sections: Three (3) of each on an appropriately sized paper plate.
11. Butter tart squares
12. Microwave candy
13. Brownies, no nuts
CLASS D – CRAFTS
Chairperson: Lorraine Brown – (705) 748-0567
Prize Money:
1st - $2.25
2nd - $1.75
5 YEARS AND UNDER
Sections:
1. Necklace using anything “round”.
2. Decorate a wooden spoon.
3. Make and decorate a party hat.
4. Make a clown face on a paper plate
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3rd - $1.50
5. Craft article not previously listed.
8 YEARS AND UNDER
Sections:
6. Decorate a fridge magnet.
7. Paper bag puppet.
8. Make an animal using an egg carton.
9. Create a Lego-type vehicle, maximum 30 cm. (12”)
10. Decorate a wooden spoon
11. Craft article not previously listed.
12 YEARS AND UNDER
Sections:
12. Craft using candy bar wrapper(s)
13. Coin bank made from plastic container
14. Creative book mark.
15. Finger puppets (5)
16. Scrapbook page: An animal in your life displayed in plastic sleeve
17. Decorate a box or can of food as a gift
18. Craft article not previously listed
18 YEARS AND UNDER
Sections:
19. Creatively wrap a gift box for a friend – any occasion
20. Sewing project
21. Scrapbook page – “Learn By Doing” in plastic sleeve
22. A handmade Christmas ornament – ready to hang
23. Handmade jewelry
24. Article made of wood
25. Craft article not previously listed
CLASS F – PHOTOGRAPHY
NB: One photograph per section unless indicated. Individual photographs
must be 4” x 6” and mounted on a card 5” x 7” unless indicated.
No frames. Photo must be taken by exhibitor.
Prize Money: 1st - $2.75
2nd - $2.25
10 YEARS AND UNDER
Sections:
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3rd - $1.75
1.
2.
3.
4.
Oh, What a Mess!
Something Green
Fun Outdoors
3 or 4 pictures related to one subject – mounted on one card
approximately 16” x 16”.
14 YEARS AND UNDER
Sections:
5. Water Fun
6. Sports
7. Favourite Pet
8. 4 or 5 pictures related to one subject – mounted on one card
approximately 16” x 16”.
18 YEARS AND UNDER
Sections:
SEE YOU AT
9. In Motion
THE FAIR!
10. My Best Friend
11. Flowers
12. 4 or 5 pictures related to one subject – mounted on one card
approximately 16” x 16”.
JUNIOR GARDEN SHOW
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
7.
8.
Chairperson: Kathleen Clodd – (705) 742-4019
Additional Rules for the Garden Show
Exhibits are placed in classes at the owner’s risk. Containers and
accessories must be clearly marked on the bottom with name and
address of the exhibitor.
All exhibits will be grown and displayed by the child entering. Children
must place their own exhibits on display tables but may be
accompanied by parent(s) who are prohibited from interfering with the
child’s entry.
The committee reserves the right to remove dead flowers.
Where the judge feels no entry is not worthy of first prize in a section,
another prize may be awarded. The judge’s decision is final.
Where a definite number or quantity of specimens is specified in the
Prize List, neither more nor less than that number or quantity shall be
exhibited. A bud showing colour is considered a bloom.
Vegetables are to be displayed on paper plates. Plates will be available.
Vegetables may be wiped with a soft cloth but not washed or
scrubbed.
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9. Vegetables, such as carrots and beets, should have ½” of top remaining
above the crown.
CLASS G – VEGETABLES
Prize Money: 1st - $1.75
2nd - $1.50
3rd - $1.25
Sections:
1. Beets, ½” top (3)
2. Beans, green – 3 pods
3. Beans, yellow – 3 pods
4. Carrots, ½” top (3)
5. Person or animal made of vegetables
6. Odd looking vegetable
7. Onion – yellow, red or white – 1” top- 5 specimens
8. Corn – 3 ears – 1/3 of husk and silk removed
9. Any other vegetable not previously listed – small – 3 specimens
10. Any other vegetable not previously listed – large – 1 specimen
11. Largest zucchini
12. Cucumbers (3)
13. Red tomatoes (3)
14. Tomatoes – cherry, stem off (4)
CLASS H – FRESH FLOWERS
Own foliage – No added filler
Annual – an herbaceous plant which normally completes its cycle of seed in one
year. This includes tender perennials such as pansies, snapdragons, etc. that are
grown as annuals in this area.
Biennial – An herbaceous plant which requires two growing seasons to complete
its normal growth cycle, i.e. from seed to seed.
Perennial – An herbaceous plant that lives more than two years. The stem dies to
the ground each fall, e.g. phlox, delphiniums, peonies.
Spike – An upright stem carrying several flowers, usually with short pedicels, such
as gladiolas and snapdragon.
Stem or Stalk – A plant structure carrying one or more flowers and buds. It may be
branched, e.g. sweet peas, primulas and irises.
Spray – A branch of a plant with a number of flowers. e.g. chrysanthemum,
climbing and floribunda roses, petunias.
Prize Money:
1st - $1.75
2nd - $1.50
Sections: All exhibits should have a good length of stem.
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3rd - $1.25
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
Sunflowers – largest head
Gladiolas – 1 spike
Pot of gold – a container of marigolds – minimum 5 blooms
Lily – Lilium sp. Not Daylily, 1 spike
Pansies and/or Violas
Purple thistle – largest head
Petunias – 3 sprays, any colour
Salvia – 3 spikes
Calendulas – 5 blooms
Cosmos – 3 blooms
Phlox – 3 stems
Snapdragon – 3 spikes
Gloriosa Daisy – 5 blooms
Any other variety of flower not listed above – 3 blooms or sprays
Perennial flowers - 3 specimens
Biggest wild flower in bloom
Roses – 1 spray, such as floribundas, palanthas, climbers, etc.
“Floating fancy” – 1 flower head floating in water with foliage
Smallest flower bloom – 1 bloom only
Bouquet of wild flowers
The ugliest flower
Class H sponsored by GRIFFIN’S GREEN HOUSES.
CLASS J – DECORATIVE FLOWERS
AND PLANTS
Prize Money:
1st - $1.75
2nd - $1.50
8 YEARS AND UNDER
Sections:
1. Collection of 3 flowers, made from craft paper
2. “Anything Goes” – potted plant in an unusual container
3. Collage of pictures of flowers on 8 ½” x 11” sheet of paper
4. Picture frame decorated with artificial flowers – 5” x 7”
5. Potted herbs – 1 type in maximum 5” pot
12 YEARS AND UNDER
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3rd - $1.25
Sections:
6. Decorated flowerpot – not to exceed 10”
7. Container covered with seeds – not to exceed 8”
8. Spider plant
9. Arrangement of fresh cut flowers displayed in a bottle
10. Decorate a wreath with artificial flowers – not to exceed 12”
18 YEARS AND UNDER
Sections:
11. Potted cactus or succulent – any variety
12. Table centre piece for Halloween made with artificial flowers
13. Potted plant in a hanging container
14. Door decoration made from artificial flowers
15. Arrangement of freshly cut flowers and foliage – purple and blue
PETERBOROUGH COUNTY 4-H EXHIBIT
Competition entry forms for 4-H exhibit must be received at the Exhibition
Office by Friday July 24, 2015.
1. Open to all 4-H clubs and 4-H youth leaders in Peterborough County
who participated in projects from August 2014 to July 2015.
2. Exhibits are to be placed in the Gymnastics Building on Thursday
August 6, 2015 between 2 and 6 PM and will remain in place until
Sunday August 9, 2015. Check for the pick up time.
3. Table space of approximately 3 ½’ X 4’ will be provided.
4. The club name or youth leader title must be used in the exhibit. It is
expected that a club member will place the exhibit.
5. The exhibit topic will be related to the project area of interest, eg.
Much Ado about Meat, Working with Wool, Social Recreation, Animal
Science, Crop Science, Leadership, etc.
6. Exhibits will be judged on the following bases:
General Appearance
Unity in presenting the message
Power to attract and hold attention
Quality of materials
Message
7. NOTE: 4-H Club exhibits and 4-H Youth Leader exhibits will be judged
separately.
No entry fee is required.
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ADULT DIVISION
(Over 18 years of age)
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Please read carefully!
Exhibitors:
1. Must reside in the province of Ontario
2. Must become a member of the Peterborough Agricultural Society.
Membership is $5.00
3. Are allowed only one entry per number (e.g. if a section has numbers 1
to 20, you could have one entry in each of the 20 numbers).
4 Must present their membership card to the director in charge of each
section before removing exhibits.
5. May enter if under 18 years of age but must follow the rest of the rules.
6. Must pay entry fee which is 10% of prize winnings. The fee will be
deducted from total prize money unless it is $2.00 or less.
7. Must list entries legibly on entry form and sign it.
8. Must grow or make all parts of their exhibit unless noted.
9. Must comply with, and are bound by, the rules and regulations
respecting the class or section in which he/she is exhibiting as set out in
this Prize List.
FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES
Chairperson: Kathy Pimmett – (705) 295-6427
CLASS 32 - VEGETABLES
st
Prize Money: 1 - $2.50
2nd - $2.00
Vegetables may be wiped but not washed.
Sections:
1. Beans – yellow – 5 pods
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3rd - $1.50
2. Beans – green - 5 pods
3. Beets – 1 ½” top – 5 specimens
4. Cabbage – 1 head
5. Carrots – ½” top – 5 specimens
6. Corn – 1/3 of husk and silk removed – 3 ears
7. Cucumbers – pickling, 2-4” – 5 specimens
8. Cucumbers – slicing - 3 specimens
9. Onions – yellow or white, 1” top – 5 specimens
10. Onions – red, 1” top – 5 specimens
11. Potatoes – any variety – 3 specimens
12. Tomatoes – small, 1-2” – 5 specimens
13. Tomatoes – 2” and larger, ripe – 3 specimens
14. Tomatoes – green, large – 5 specimens
15. Tomatoes – collection of heritage varieties, named – minimum 3
specimens
16. Squash – summer – 3 specimens
17. Squash – winter – 1 specimen
18. Zucchini – yellow or green, not over 12” – 2 specimens
19. Container of cut herbs, named – minimum 3 varieties
20. Any other vegetable not previously listed, small, named – 2 specimens
21. Any other vegetable not previously listed, large, named – 1 specimen
IN MEMORY OF LIL EDGERTON: Special for the most points in Class 32.
ADULT FLOWER SHOW
Flower Show Rules – Please read carefully.
1. Exhibitors must provide containers sufficiently broad at the base to
prevent the display from tipping easily.
2. All tags must be securely fastened to exhibits.
3. The committee accepts no responsibility for the loss of tags or
containers.
4. The committee reserves the right to remove any wilted or dead
flowers.
CLASS 33 – POTTED PLANTS
Prize Money:
st
2nd - $3.00
1 - $4.00
Sections:
1. Flowering hanging container – to be viewed from all sides
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3rd - $2.00
2. Foliage hanging container – to be viewed from all sides
3. Begonia – Rex or Rex Hybrid
4. Begonia – fibrous
5. Cactus or Succulent
6. Coleus
7. Geranium
8. Collection of potted herbs – 3 minimum, named
9. Any other flowering plant not previously listed, named
10. Any other foliage plant not previously listed, named
CLASS 34 – CUT FLOWERS
Prize Money:
st
2nd - $3.00
1 - $4.00
3rd - $2.00
Sections:
1. Asters – 5 blooms
2. Cleome – 3 blooms, seed pod removed
3. Cosmos – 3 blooms
4. Gladiolus – 1 spike
5. Marigold – small (2” and under) - 5 blooms
6. Marigold – large (over 2”) – 3 blooms
7. Nicotiana – 3 stems
8. Petunia - single, 3 sprays
9. Perennial Phlox – 3 stems
10. Lily – Lilium sp. Not Daylily - 1 stem
11. Pansies – 3 blooms
12. Rose – 1 spray, any variety
13. Rose – hybrid tea, 1 bloom
14. Snapdragon – 3 spikes
15. Sunflower – 1 stem
16. Gloriosa Daisy – 5 blooms
17. Zinnia – 2” and over, 3 blooms
18. Zinnia – under 2”, 5 blooms
19. Collection of cut flowers – minimum of 3 varieties and minimum of 2 of
each variety
20. Any other annual not previously listed – 3 blooms or spikes
21. Any other perennial not previously listed – 3 blooms or spikes
CLASS 35 – FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
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NOTE – Any filler, including gypsophilia or any small object to suit the
theme, is permitted.
Prize Money: 1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
Sections:
1. “Happily Ever After” – hand tied bridal bouquet in a vase
2. “Turning over a New Leaf” – arrangement featuring foliage
3. “Butterfly Kisses” – an arrangement
4. “Country at Heart” – fall coloured arrangement in a metal container
CLASS 36 – ARTIFICIAL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
Prize Money: 1st - $4.00
2nd - $3.00
Sections:
1. “Heart of my Heart – a Valentine arrangement
2. “Spooky Time” – a Halloween wreath
3. “You are my Sunshine” – an all yellow arrangement
4. “Tutti Fruiti” – an arrangement including some fruit
3rd - $2.00
CULINARY ARTS (FOODS)
Chairperson: Medda Burnett – 760-4305
Committee: Marie Ackison, Sandra Busby
NOTES:
1. All Culinary Arts exhibits must be baked by, and in the home of, the person
exhibiting. NO COMMERCIAL MIXES are allowed unless specifically stated.
2. The committee reserves the right to dispose of food no longer fit for human
consumption during the course of the Exhibition.
3. Whenever a RECIPE is requested, it may be printed, written or typed on one
side only of a card or paper between 3” x 5” and 5 ½” x 8 ½”.
4. Exhibitors are allowed only ONE exhibit in each section. Exhibit the entry,
where appropriate, on a small disposable plate.
5. Exhibitors must present their membership card to the director in charge
before removing exhibits.
6. NO ‘FOR SALE’ SIGNS OR ADVERTISING ARE ALLOWED ON ANY EXHIBIT.
7. The NEW EXHIBITOR with the most points in Classes 45 to 53 will receive a
special prize. Please put “New Exhibitor” on each tag.
CLASS 45 – YEAST PRODUCTS, MUFFINS, QUICK
BREADS & BISCUITS
19
Prize Money:
Section 1
Sections 2-10
1st - $10.00
1st - $5.00 2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
Sections:
1. Special – One loaf of 60 % Whole Wheat Bread
The winner is eligible to compete with all other fair winners from District 4
in this category at the Annual Meeting held in October each year.
Remember to include the recipe. The winner there will send a loaf with the
recipe to the OAAS Convention in Toronto in February for the competition.
If successful, they will be the all-Ontario winner.
2. White bread
3. Chelsea buns – 4 joined
4. Rolls – 4 in a basket
5. Raisin bread, made in a bread-making machine
MUFFINS
Remove paper liners. Exhibit of three (3) in a section.
Sections:
6. Carrot and pineapple muffins
7. Date and bran muffins
QUICK BREADS AND BISCUITS (Made with baking powder)
Recommended size: small loaf pan or half a large loaf pan
Sections:
8. Date and nut loaf
9. Lemon loaf – glazed, no fruit or nuts
10. Tea biscuits (3)
CLASS 46 – SQUARES, COOKIES & CAKES
Exhibit of three (3) in a section
Prize Money: 1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
Sections:
1. Rocky road squares, with recipe
2. Brownies with nuts. iced
3. Chocolate macaroons, unbaked variety
4. Oatmeal cookies, plain
5. Chocolate chip cookies 2” to 2.5”
6. Peanut butter cookies
20
3rd - $3.00
CAKES
Sections: Recommended size: small round or half an 8” x8” pan
7. Chocolate cake – iced
8. Banana cake – iced
9. Carrot cake – with cream cheese icing
CLASS 47 – PIES, TARTS & CANDY
NOTES: Pies are to be approximately 15 to 20 cm (6” to 8”). Foil plates
only. Pies have two (2) crusts. To condition a new foil pie pan, rub with lard
and bake at 180 C (350 F) for about one hour. No purchased filling, please.
Prize Money:
Section 1-3
Sections 4-8
1st - $6.00
1st - $5.00
2nd - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
Sections:
1. Rhubarb strawberry pie
2. Raisin pie
3. Baked pie shell
Exhibit of three (3) items in sections 4 – 8.
4. Butter tarts with raisins
5. Coconut jam tarts
6. Chocolate fudge, plain, approximately 1” squares
7. Maple cream fudge – with nuts, approximately 1” squares
8. Any variety of candy not named except peanut brittle
CLASS 48 – GLUTEN FREE BAKING
Exhibit of three (3) items. Include recipe and proof of purchase for “flour”.
Prize Money:
Sections:
1. Brownies
2. Cupcakes
1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3. Dessert bar
4. Cookies
CLASS 49 – SPECIALS
21
3rd - $3.00
THE MAIN INGREDIENT SPECIAL
326 Charlotte Street, Peterborough
The Main Ingredient donates a $10 Gift Certificate for the best entry in
each section. A copy of the recipe would be appreciated by the sponsor.
Exhibit of three (3) in each section.
Sections:
1. Peanut butter cookies
3. Ginger cookies
2. Brownies, no nuts
4. Shortbread cookies
LOBLAWS SUPERSTORE SPECIAL
Include a copy of the recipe and proof of purchase. See NOTES on page 22
for SIZE and pie pan conditioning.
Section:
7. Best Peach pie
Loblaws Superstore offers a $25 Gift Card for the best Peach Pie.
PETERBOROUGH DAIRY PRODUCERS’ SPECIAL
The Peterborough Dairy Producers www.mymilkcalendar.ca sponsor
two categories. Gift prizes will be donated per category. A product label
must accompany each entry. Please go to the web site to find the recipes.
Sections:
8. Apple Spice Snacking Cake (2001 calendar)
9. Banana Cranberry Bran Muffins (2012 calendar)
FARMBOY MARKETS LTD SPECIAL
Include a copy of the recipe and proof of purchase. See NOTES on page 22
for SIZE and pie pan conditioning.
Section:
10. Best Blueberry pie
Farmboy Markets donates a $25 gift voucher for First Prize.
CROSBY MOLASSES SPECIAL
Include a minimum of ¼ cup molasses. Submit recipe and product label.
Prize Money: 1st - $10.00
2nd - $6.00
3rd - $4.00
Section:
11. Cookies – exhibit of three (3) items
12. Cake – small round or half an 8” x8” pan
22
13. Sauce – 250 mL glass container only, sealed with no wax.
The fair winner will be entered in a national contest with prizes up to $250.
CLASS 50 – COUNTRY FAIR BAKE OFF
NOTE: All entrants in this class must submit the recipe and proof of
purchase. The winner must have their picture taken by the director in
charge. Exhibit three (3) items per section where applicable.
Prize Money:
1st - $25.00 cert. 2Nd - $10.00 cert.
Sections:
1. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR Family Favorite recipe
www.robinhood.ca
Favourite chocolate cake recipe, iced. Small round or half of 8”x 8” pan.
2. CRISCO Best Family Favorite Recipe
www.criscocanada.com
Your favorite butter pecan tart recipe
CLASS 51 – JELLY, JAM, MARMALADE, PICKLES &
MISCELLANEOUS
Prize Money:
Sections 1-10
Section 11
Section 12
1st - $5.00 2nd - $4.00 3rd - $3.00
1st - $20 cert & rosette ribbon
1st - $30 cert & rosette ribbon
Sections 1 – 6, 15: 250 mL glass container only, sealed with no wax.
Sections:
1. Grape jelly
2. Love apple jelly
3. FREEZER Raspberry Jam
4. Peach Jam
Sections 5– 11: 500 ml glass jar. Seal must not be broken.
5. Hot dog relish
6. Dill Pickles – quart or pint jar
23
7.
8.
9.
10.
Chili sauce
Bread and butter pickles
Salsa, mild
Boiled dressing
11. BERNARDIN Jelly Award www.bernardin.ca
Apple jelly made with Bernardin Fruit Pectin (dry or liquid), sealed with two
(2) piece metal snap lids. Submit entry with label, package or UPC
Note: Certo is NOT a Bernardin product.
12. BERNARDIN Best of Show Award www.homecanning.ca
The “best home canning” entry submitted in a Bernardin mason jar and
SNAP lid as selected by the judges from among qualifiers.
CRAFTS
CHAIRPERSON: Gala Robinson – 748-0567
COMMITTEE: Pat Chard, Anne Garron, Karen Garron, Mary Garron,
Leona Jackson, Sue Whitefield
NOTE:
1. Exhibitors are allowed only one (1) entry per section.
2. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE NEW WORK SINCE LAST YEAR UNLESS
OTHERWISE STATED.
3. Exhibitors must present their membership card to a Director before
removing exhibits.
CLASS 54 – QUILTS
Chairperson: Anne Garron – 652-1556
GENERAL CONDITIONS – Please read carefully.
NEW WORK, which may be shown in two consecutive years, must be hand
quilted except where specifically noted. The quilt may be a single bed size
or larger. The entry tag and anything that is attached to the quilt must be
done with safety pins. No straight pins are allowed.
ONTARIO ASSOCIATION OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES (OAAS)
QUILT COMPETITIONS
24
If you wish your hand quilt to qualify for the OAAS Quilt Competition, it
must be a minimum of 324” measured on the perimeter. The name of the
quilt pattern and the name of the designer, if the pattern was purchased,
must be written on the tag that is attached to the quilt. The Grand
Champion quilts chosen from the winners of Sections 1, 2 and 13 are
eligible to compete at the District 4 competition in late October. The first
prize winner from another fair is not eligible.
A. Entries must be solely made and hand or machine quilted by an
individual and exhibited and judged at a local OAAS Fair to be eligible for
this competition.
B. Qualified hand sewn 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. Judging will occur first at local fairs and then at district level meetings.
A Provincial Grand Champion quilt will be selected at the Annual
Convention of the OAAS.
D. Upon making entry into the OAAS Hand or Machine Quilt Competition,
the exhibitor agrees to participate in any promotional activities related to
the competition.
E. The winning OAAS Champion Hand or Machine Quilt will not be eligible
to compete in any future District and/or Convention OAAS competitions.
F. The winner’s name will be displayed at the Exhibition on a sign provided
by the OAAS.
G. Machine Quilts only: The quilt must be made and machine quilted by
the Exhibitor. Entries are to be measured on the perimeter. Total perimeter
measurement to be a minimum of 192”. Note that the article can be
square, rectangular, etc.
More information is available by contacting Anne Garron at 652-1556.
Prize Money:
Section 1, 2, 13
Sections 3-11, 16-17
Sections 12, 14, 15
1st – $20* 2nd - $15
1st - $15 2nd - $12
1st - $5 2nd - $4
3rd - $10
3rd - $10
3rd - $3
Sections: For 1, 2 and 13, remember to check sizes for OAAS competitions.
1. Quilt – pieced, named
2. Quilt – appliquéd, named
3. Quilt – tied
4. Lap quilt – not less than 48” x 54”
25
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Crib quilt – panel – approximately 36” x 45”
Crib quilt – pieced – approximately 36” x 45”
Any other crib quilt not listed – approximately 36” x 45”
Quilted wall hanging – ready to hang
Quilt top – pieced or appliquéd
Cushion – one quilt block – approximately 12” to 18” – before any
ruffle
11. Miniature quilt – no larger than 24” x 24” – pieced
12. Two quilt blocks – one pieced, one appliquéd with embroidery –
minimum 12” x 12” – named and mounted
13. Machine quilt, named (See G above.)
14. Machine lap quilt
15. Machine crib quilt
16. Rag quilt – any size
17. Any other quilt not listed
HOUSE OF WHITE BIRCHES SPECIAL: Special prize for the most points
in Class 54 – 3-12, 14-17. The prize is a one year subscription to the
magazine, Quilter’s World, courtesy of House of White Birches.
CLASS 55 – AFGHANS
Chairperson: Sue Whitefield
Section 1-4 1st - $10.00
2nd - $8.00
st
Section 5-7 1 - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
Afghans – not less than 45” x 54” (sections 1 – 4)
Sections:
1. Afghan, knitted – all in one piece
2. Afghan, knitted – pieced
3. Afghan, crochet – all in one piece
4. Afghan, crochet - pieced
5. Baby shawl or afghan – knitted
6. Baby shawl or afghan – crocheted
7. Miniature afghan – knit or crochet – no longer than 24”
Prize Money:
3rd - $6.00
3rd - $3.00
CLASS 56 – KNITTING
Chairperson – Leona Jackson 745-2055
Prize Money: 1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
1. Baby sweater & bonnet or hat – white
26
3rd - $3.00
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Baby sweater & bonnet or hat – coloured
Baby dress
Cardigan – child’s
Pullover – child’s – plain knit - may use more than one colour (Fair Isle,
Nordic, etc.)
Pullover – child’s - textured knitting – 1 colour (cable, moss…)
Fingerless mitts
Toque – child’s
Child’s pair of socks
Slippers - child
Vest or shell – adult
Adult pullover
Any article not previously listed
HOUSE OF WHITE BIRCHES SPECIAL – Special prize for the best child’s
knitted vest: a one year subscription to the magazine Creative Knitting,
courtesy of House of White Birches
HELEN LESLIE SPECIAL: special donated for most points in Class 56.
CLASS 57 – CROCHET
Chairperson – Leona Jackson – 745-2055
Prize Money:
1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
Sections:
1. Doily – not over 16”, mounted half way around
2. Baby sweater and bonnet or hat
3. Table cloth
4. Slippers
5. Tea Cosy – no tea pot
6. Dish cloth
7. Article of choice not listed – small
8. Article of choice not listed – large
HOUSE OF WHITE BIRCHES SPECIAL: Special prize for most points in Class
57. The prize is a one year subscription to the magazine Crochet World,
courtesy of House on White Birches.
CLASS 58 – SEWING
27
Chairperson – Gala Robinson – 748-0567
Prize Money: 1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
Sections: On hanger where applicable. Child: sizes 1 to 12 years
1. Child’s dress – 2 to 4 years
2. Child’s slacks
3. Child’s shorts or capris
4. Child’s pajamas
5. Child’s sewn costume – any occasion, Halloween, dance, etc.
6. Lady’s nightgown
7. Lady’s skirt
Tags must be
8. Lady’s blouse
put on with
9. Street length dress
safety pins.
10. Lady’s slacks
11. Tote bag
12. Gift bag
13. Article made with polar fleece (no full sized blankets)
14. Recycled article from jeans ( 100% demin)
15. A useful article made with sewing room scraps
16. Article of sewing not previously listed – small
17. Article of sewing not previously listed – large
KATHLEEN CLODD SPECIAL – $10 Special for the most points in Class 58.
CLASS 59 – EMBROIDERY
Chairperson: Mary Garron – 778-1198
Prize Money:
1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
NOTE: A pair is two identical items. “His & Hers” pillow cases are coordinating NOT identical. No machine embroidery unless specified.
Sections:
1. Embroidery on article of clothing
2. Table cloth
3. Pair of pillow cases
4. Table runner – minimum 10” x 24”
5. Pair of place mat
6. Article of machine embroidery
7. Article of embroidery not previously listed
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Class 59 sponsored by GALA ROBINSON.
CLASS 60 – COUNTED CROSS STITCH
Chair person: Karen Garron – 778-3876
Prize Money: 1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
Sections:
1. Picture, framed – small (not over 12” – including frame) – ready to
hang
2. Picture over 12”, framed – ready to hang
3. Article made with perforated paper or perforated plastic
4. Jar topper – displayed on jar
5. Article of waste canvas
6. Pair of pillowcases (See note in Class 59 about pairs.)
7. Article of choice not previously listed
MARG KNOTT SPECIAL: Special for the most points in Class 60.
CLASS 61 – “’TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS”
(Non-edible items only and no breakables, e.g. ceramics)
Chairperson: Gala Robinson – 748-0567
Prize Money:
1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
Sections:
1. Christmas card – no computer pictures, must be hand made
2. Christmas wreath – not over 14” – ready to hang
3. Christmas tree ornaments (3)* – plastic canvas
4. Christmas tree ornaments (3)*– counted cross stitch
5. Christmas tree ornaments (3)*– beaded
6. Christmas tree ornaments (3)* – crocheted – different designs
7. Christmas tree ornaments (3)* – any other not listed above
*All three (3) ornaments must be attached to one (1) - 10” piece of ribbon.
8. Christmas door decoration
9. Tablecloth
10. Christmas stocking
11. Christmas tree top decoration
12. Christmas table runner – minimum 10” x 24”
13. Article using old Christmas cards
14. Christmas article of choice not previously listed
29
CLASS 62 – HOOKING
Prize Money: 1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
Sections:
1. Hooked wall hanging – ready to hang
2. Latch-hooked rug – not over 36” x 54”
3. Article of choice not previously listed
3rd - $3.00
CLASS 63 – HANDWEAVING & HANDSPINNING
Prize Money:
1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
HANDWEAVING
Sections:
1. Table runner
2. Lady’s stole or shawl
3. Scarf
4. One pair of placemats
5. Tea towel
6. Article not previously listed
SPECIAL: Special for most points in Class 63 Sections 1 – 6 of $10.00
HANDSPINNING
SKEINS: Each hand spun skein must contain approximately 1 oz. of fibre
and be approximately 2 yards in circumference. Fibre content must be
indicated. Spinner design yarn is to be a blend of fibres.
7. Scarf
8. Mitts
9. Toque or hat
10. Skein of hand spun white - 1 oz. minimum
11. Skein of spinner design yarn – 1 oz. minimum
12. Article not previously listed
SPECIAL: Special for most points in Class 63 Sections 7 - 14 of $10.00
30
CLASS 64 – CRAFTS
Chairperson: Gala Robinson – 748-0567
Prize Money: 1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
NOTE: Articles to be shown in sections 7-12 must be only one item unless
they are linked somehow. For instance, a plastic canvas tea set on a plastic
canvas tray.
Sections:
1. Note or greeting card
2. Article made from felt
3. Decorated hair barrette
4. Wedding favour
5. Article made from duct tape
6. Stuffed animal
7. Small article suitable for bazaar – less than 6”
8. Medium article suitable for bazaar – 6” to 12”
9. Large article suitable for bazaar – more than 12”
10. Article made with 14 count plastic canvas
11. Article made of plastic canvas – less than 6”
12. Article made of plastic canvas – 6” to 12”
13. Article made of plastic canvas – more than 12”
14. Decorated grape vine wreath – not over 15”
15. Kitchen shower gift
16. Decorated flower pot
17. Bathroom novelty
18. Any other article not previously listed – small – less than 6”
19. Any other article not previously listed – medium – 6” to 12”
20. Any other article not previously listed – large – more than 12”
21. BERNARDIN MASON JAR CREATIVE CRAFT
www.bernardin.ca
Best decorative homemade craft using a Bernardin mason jar.
Prize money: 1st - $20.00 gift certificate & rosette ribbon.
HOUSE OF WHITE BIRCHES SPECIAL: Special prize for most points in Class
64. The prize is a one year subscription to the magazine Card Maker,
courtesy of House of White Birches.
31
CLASS 65 – BUTTONS
Chairperson: Pat Chard – 745-5885
Prize Money: 1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
Mounted securely on 7” x 8” card cut from black or white Bristol board. If
card is not the proper size or colour, the entry will be disqualified. There
must be ten (10) different buttons in each section.
Sections:
1. Pink
6. Silver
2. Navy
7. Children’s
3. Orange
8. 10 assorted buttons
4. Yellow
9. Novelty – 10 – each different
5. Dark Green
CLASS 66 – HOBBIES
Chairperson: Karen Garron – 778-3876
Prize Money: 1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
Sections:
1. Welcome sign – not over 18” x 18”
2. Article of folk art
3. Lathe turning – bowl, lamps, etc.
4. Article of woodworking
5. Garden or lawn ornament
6. One (1) page of scrap booking – 12” x 12” No frames.
7. Article of choice not previously listed
3rd - $3.00
PHOTOGRAPHY
Chairperson: Kathleen Clodd – 742-4019
ENTRY FORMS MUST BE FORWARDED TO THE EXHIBITION OFFICE BY Friday July
24, 2015. The exhibitor’s name and address, together with the class and section in
which the exhibit is to be entered, is to be printed on the back of each exhibit. Any
identifying signature or trademark on the front of the exhibit must be covered
before being entered. No exhibits are to be entered in more than one class. All
exhibits must be taken by the exhibitor and not have been previously exhibited at
the Peterborough Exhibition. Frames are not permitted. Exhibits are to be suitably
32
mounted on material NOT THICKER THAN BRISTOL BOARD in order to be held in
place with push pins or they will be disqualified. Black and white photographs
should have a glossy finish for more impact. Each entry must have an entry tag
attached directly to the mounting prior to arrival at the Gymnastics Building. Entry
tags are to be picked up at the office prior to the Exhibition.
CLASS 72 – BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOURED
Two (2) black and white or coloured snapshots – mounted on BLACK
CARDSTOCK for display purposes, not larger than 10” x 13”. NO CAPTIONS.
Prize Money: 1st - $3.50
2nd - $3.00
3rd - $2.50
Sections:
1. Lanes or Paths
2. Rainbows
3. Bridges
4. Churches
5. The Beauty of Weather
Attach the tag
6. Flowers
at the bottom
7. Nature
right corner.
8. Front Lawn Gardens
9. Sports or Competitions
10. Picture(s) over 25 years old (Multiple Generations)
11. Celebrating 4-H in Ontario
12. Same Scene, different season
13. Children Dress-Up
14. Reflections

Abandoned Buildings
CLASS 73 – BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOURED
One (1) black and white or coloured snapshot mounted on BLACK
CARDSTOCK for display purposes, not larger than 6” x 8”. NO CAPTIONS.
Prize Money: 1st - $3.50
Sections:
1. Bug or Insect
2. Shadows
3. Inside a Barn
4. Spider Web
2nd - $3.00
5.
6.
7.
8.
33
Farmer at Work
Best Buddies
Close Up
Doorway
3rd - $2.50
9. Stained Glass
10. Something That Makes you
Hungry
11. Mode of Transportation
12.
13.
14.
15.
Humorous Sign
Water in Motion
Emotional Moment
Statue or Sculpture
CLASS 74 – HIGH DYNAMIC RANGE (HDR) IMAGING
Three (3) photos of the same scene at different shutter speeds, mounted
on BLACK CARDSTOCK for display purposes, not larger than 16” x 20”. NO
CAPTIONS.
Prize Money: 1st - $5.00
1. Photographer’s Choice
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
CLASS 75 – PHOTO MONTAGE
Up to six (6) photos suitably mounted on BLACK CARDSTOCK for display
purposes. NO CAPTIONS.
Prize Money: 1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
Sections:
1. Photographer’s choice
2. Peterborough Exhibition 2014
Attach the tag
3. Park in the Kawarthas
4. Favourite Season of the Year
at the bottom
right corner.
5. Vacation or Travel
CLASS 76 – COLOURED ENLARGEMENTS
Sizes 8” x 10”, 8” x 12” or 8.5” x 11”. Mounted on BLACK CARDSTOCK, not
larger than 2” border on photo. NO CAPTIONS.
Prize Money:
Section:
1.
1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
Photographer’s Choice
KATHLEEN CLODD SPECIAL: Prize of $10 for most outstanding picture.
34
ART
Chairperson: Kathleen Clodd – 742-4019
Rules and Regulations:
1. While the Society will take all reasonable precautions to ensure the
safety of exhibits, they are placed at the owner’s risk. Exhibitors must
present their membership card before removing exhibits.
2. Only and original painting which is the sole work of the entrant is
acceptable unless otherwise stated.
3. ENTRIES MUST BE RECENT ARTWORK, COMPLETED WITHIN THE LAST
12 MONTHS. No former prize winning works of art will be accepted.
4. Maximum allowable size will be 24” x 36” (not including frame)
5. Acceptable media are pencil, ink, charcoal, pastels, watercolours, oils
and acrylic.
6. All paintings must be sturdily matted and framed and ready to hang.
CLASS 81 – ART
Prize Money:
1st - $8.00
2nd - $6.00
Sections:
1. Abstract
2. Charcoal or pencil drawing
3. Coloured pencil
4. Pastels
5. Mixed Media
6. Open Class
3rd - $4.00
Attach the tag
at the bottom
right corner of
the frame.
CLASS 82 – WATERCOLOUR
Prize Money:
Sections:
1. Floral
1st - $8.00
2nd - $6.00
2.
3.
4.
5.
Still life composition
Waterscape
Portrait
Farm Scene
6. Open class
35
3rd - $4.00
CLASS 83 – OIL OR ACRYLIC
Prize Money: 1st - $8.00
Section:
1. Landscape
2. Waterscape
3. Floral
4. Buildings
5. Still Life Composition
6. Birds and/or Animals
2nd - $6.00
3rd - $4.00
CLASS 84 –YESTERYEAR – ANY MEDIUM
Prize Money: 1st - $8.00
Sections:
1. Historical Buildings
2. Relics of Yesteryear
2nd - $6.00
3rd - $4.00
CLASS 85 – MINIATURE ART – ANY MEDIUM
Work not to be larger than 25 square inches (eg. 3” x 8”, 4” x 6”) Frame will
be in proportion to size of art.
Prize Money: 1st - $5.00
2nd - $4.00
3rd - $3.00
1. Painter’s choice
KATHLEEN CLODD SPECIAL:
1. Prize of $10 for most points in Art Classes 81 to 85 inclusive.
2. Prize of $10 for most outstanding picture – Judge’s Choice
36
SPONSORS
Homecraft Division - Peterborough Exhibition
Bernardin
Lorraine Brown
Annette Challice
Kathleen Clodd
Crisco
Crosby Molasses
Lil Edgerton, In memory of
Farmboy Markets
Griffin’s Greenhouses
House of White Birches
Marg Knott
Grandchildren of Helen Leslie
Loblaws Superstore
The Main Ingredient
Peterborough County Dairy Producers
Robin HOOD
Gala Robinson
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