Smashing & Crashing June 5th, 6th & 7th 2020 - www.clintonspringfair.com - Clinton Spring Fair
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Marg Miller
President
Smashingat&theCrashing
519-525-7641
June 5th, 6th & 7th 2020
Janet Cameron
Secretary
519-482-7925
clintonfair@tcc.on.ca Central Huron Community Complex &
www.clintonspringfair.com Clinton Community Park
Charles St Horse Exhibitor’s Entrance
Community
REACH Complex
Centre and
Arena
PARKING
LOT
Whitehead 239 Bill Fleming
St Drive
Livestock Barn
Beech St
WALKWAY
Casino
Maple St
MIDWAY
Rest
Rooms
Garden Tractor Pull
Live Entertainment
Demolition Derby
Grandstand
Entrance
Mill St
MUNICIPALITY OF CENTRAL HURON
CLINTON SPRING FAIR
“HEART OF HURON COUNTY”
Clinton is situated at the crossroads of two main highways,
#4 and #8 which lead to all parts of Ontario, and is surrounded by
four Townships: Goderich, Stanley, Tuckersmith and Hullett.
2020 OFFICIALS
Mayor Jim Ginn
Deputy-Mayor David Jewitt
Councillor Adam Robinson
Councillor Dan Colquhoun
Councillor Alex Westerhout
Councillor Alison Lobb
Councillor Margaret Anderson
Councillor Michael Russo
CONGRATULATIONS TO
The Huron Central Agricultural Society
on their 166th Annual Spring Fair
Page 1
FAIR DIRECTORS
Gene & Jim Baynham 519-522-0738
James Cameron
Jim Cameron 519-482-7925
Margaret Fouts 519-565-4241
Sheila MacLaughlin
Linda Franken 519-955-2759
Julie McKenzie 519-522-0086
Jessica Lynn McClure 519-522-0430
Lorne Koch 519-357-0233
Bonnie Rideout 226-376-7892
Laura Barnett 519-691-5814
Steve Dan 519-574-9519
Rose Workman 519-606-8570
Marg Miller 519-525-7641
Doug Vincent 519-523-9660
Joleen Otten 519-482-5790
Sydney Otten 519-441-0939
Ali Thomson
Kelly Kiss 519-233-3431
Aaron Kiss 519-233-3431
Secretary/Treasurer - Janet Cameron 519-482-7925
PAST PRESIDENTS
*deceased
Ephraim Snell*, John Deeves*, Dick Jacob*, W. J. Dale*, Frank Falconer*,
Jack VanEgmond*, Jim Snell*, Jack Clegg*, Tom Leiper*, William Pepper*,
Harold Lobb*, Ross Lovett*, Elgin Thompson*, Dave Dalzell, William Flynn*,
Roy Wheeler*, Frank MacDonald*, Barry Cleave*, Ron McKay*,
Paul Wheeler*, Rose Workman
Page 2
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Welcome to the 166th edition of the Clinton Spring Fair. Our theme for
2020 is “Smashing & Crashing at the Clinton Spring Fair”, which will be
demonstrated by our ever popular Demolition Derby on Friday night.
We are looking forward to another exciting and busy weekend. The
Garden Tractor Pull is set to start at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday at the
Racetrack. Cowboy Mounted Shooting is returning for another year at
the REACH Centre on Saturday afternoon. Along with our youth
activities, we will have axe throwing, zip lining and bubble soccer on
Saturday. We will have the Miniature Horse Show at the REACH
Centre, which also hosts the Open Horse Show on Sunday, presented by
Zone One Arabian Horse Club. The Goat Show will also take place on
Sunday. Also returning will be the popular rides from Townsend
Amusements.
We are bringing back the Fish Fry by the Brussels Legion on Friday,
May 29th in conjunction with our Ambassador Program. Our MC and
entertainment for the evening is provided by Gary Ballagh from CKNX.
On the Saturday evening we have a Beer Garden with live entertainment
by Graham Bedard, Canadian Idol winner Ryan Malcolm and Tommy
Youngsteen Tribute Band. New this year is a Car Show featuring a
Jurassic Park Jeep, a GhostBusters PCC ECTO and a Deadpool SUV
with Super Heroes.
I would like to extend a huge thank you to all our 2020 sponsors, local
businesses and organizations, and all individuals who have sponsored or
made a donation. Without your continued support and dedication, our
Fair would not be possible. I would also like to thank all the volunteers
of the Agricultural Society who have given countless hours of their time
preparing and helping bring our Fair together.
On behalf of everyone at the Huron Central Agricultural Society, I would
like to welcome you and your family to enjoy all the activities we have to
offer at the Clinton Spring Fair.
Marg Miller
President, 2020
Page 3FAIR AMBASSADOR’S MESSAGE
The Clinton Spring Fair is an event that will always have a special place
in my heart. Growing up, I looked forward to going every year. I loved
watching the Demolition Derby on the Friday night with my family and
riding the rides on the Saturday and Sunday. I always loved walking
around looking at all of the games. My favourite one was the table where
people could win a goldfish. My brother and I both won our pet goldfish
from that table one year and I was probably the happiest nine year old at
the fair that year. The fair has been a wonderful event that brings out
everyone in the community and is a way to connect the young to the old
since there is always an event for everyone to watch and/or participate in.
This past year I was honoured to represent the fair by receiving the title
of Huron Central Agricultural Society’s Fair Ambassador. It has been an
experience that I will never forget. I have been given wonderful
opportunities to be a part of community event throughout the past year.
As Fair Ambassador, I was invited to participate in the Brussels’ Fall
Fair Ambassador Cake Decorating event, attend many of the Santa Claus
parades, and I will be attending the Ontario Association of Agricultural
Societies Convention in Toronto. I am going to be competing in the
District 8 Ambassador Competition in May, as well as the CNE
Ambassador Competition at the end of August in Toronto.
I am very thankful for the opportunity to be the Clinton Spring Fair
Ambassador. This has given me the ability to better my public speaking
skills, meet other Ambassadors in my district and from other districts,
and get to know the people in my community. I have learned so much
over the past year and I will be using the skills and lessons that I have
learned to aid me in achieving my future goals.
On behalf of the Huron Central Agricultural Society, I would like to
formally invite you to visit this year’s Clinton Spring Fair “Smashing
and Crashing at the Clinton Spring Fair”. I hope that you have a great
weekend!
Chantel VanDorp
Fair Ambassador, 2019
Page 4JUNIOR AMBASSADOR’S MESSAGE
I am sad to see my year as Junior Ambassador come to an end, but I am
glad that I got to make so many great friends along the way.
This year has given me so many memories. I watched my older sister
Lauren Bos, the Lucknow Fall Fair 2018-19 Ambassador pass down the
title to the new Ambassador. I attended many fairs in the area including
Seaforth, Lucknow, Milverton, Brussels, Bayfield, Tavistock and Zurich.
I also had the opportunity to attend local parades like the Goderich
Canada Day Parade and the Christmas Parades in Clinton, Seaforth,
Blyth and Goderich.
My Clinton Spring Fair “family” has been really good to me. They feel
like home away from home. They were always supportive and
encouraging and always welcomed my input about our Fair.
I have had an amazing experience as Junior Ambassador and I hope that
whoever receives the title next, has just as an amazing time.
Amanda Bos
Junior Ambassador, 2019
Page 52019 SPONSORS
We would like to acknowledge the following sponsors –
Without their generous donations we would not be able to
provide the same level of programing for the Fair.
Bank of Montreal
Clinton Kinettes
Clinton Kinsmen
Clinton Lions Club
Clinton Optimist Club
D & D Glass & Mirror
Fleming Feed Mill Ltd.
Flynn Farms
Hensall District Co-Operative
Huron Fish & Game
Huron Tirecraft
Jim Cameron
Libro Credit Union
Municipality of Central Huron
Radar Auto Parts
REACH Huron
Royal Bank of Canada - Clinton Branch
Vanden Heuvel Structures
Vodden Bender & Seebach
Wood Concepts
Woodlands Links
A very special thanks to all the donators listed under our Homecraft,
Junior Homecraft and Elementary Classes.
Page 6Friday May 29th 2020
Fish Fry 4:30 – 6:30 p.m.
Tickets $17.50
6 to 12 yrs - $7.50 5 yrs and under – free
Libro Hall (Auditorium)
at Community Complex
For Tickets contact:
Janet Cameron 519-482-7925, Marg Miller 519-525-7641
or Huron Tirecraft 519-482-3752
Junior Ambassador
&
Ambassador of the Fair
Program
6:30 p.m.
Opening Ceremony 7:00 p.m.
MC & Entertainment by Gary Ballagh
Arena Floor at Community Complex
Inquiries: Marg Miller 519-525-7641
or Joleen Otten 519-440-2484
Page 7Saturday June 6th 2020
Cowboy Mounted Shooting
This is a worldwide competitive equestrian sport requiring skill in
both horsemanship and shooting. Involving the riding of a horse to
negotiate a shooting pattern, events are competent based and use
blank ammunition, certified to break a
target balloon within 15 feet.
Mounted Shooters use .45 caliber single action
revolvers and lever action rifles,
both of which were used in the late 1800’s.
11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
REACH Centre
Free Event with Fair Admission
presented by
Ontario Cowboy Mounted Shooters Association
Open Car Show
featuring a Jurassic Park Jeep, a GhostBusters PCC ECTO and a
Deadpool SUV with Super Heros
11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
North end of Racetrack
Page 8Saturday June 6th 2020
Beer Garden with
Live Entertainment
featuring local talents:
› Graham Bedard ‹
› Ryan Malcolm ‹
“first Canadian Idol Winner”
› Tommy Youngsteen ‹
Tribute Band
6:00 p.m. – midnight
at the Grandstand
ONLINE EARLY BIRD TICKETS $25.00
available at ticketscene.ca
Until May 22, 2020
$30.00 after May 22
CASH TICKETS $30.00
available at
D & D Glass 519-525-764
Huron Tirecraft 519-482-3752 or Haugh Tirecraft 519-235-3752
Page 9**HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FAIR**
Demolition Derby
Power Wheels Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Derby at 8:00 p.m.
entry forms available at clintonspringfair.com
Midway
Friday Evening, Saturday, Sunday
Beer Tent
Sponsored by Clinton Optimist Club – Friday Evening
Poultry Show
Saturday at 9:30 a.m. – Livestock Barn
Baby Show
Saturday at 10:00 a.m. – Registration at 9:30 a.m. – Arena Floor
Youth Activities
Saturday 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. – Inside at Arena & Outside at Racetrack
Open Car Show
Saturday 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. – North end of Racetrack
Cowboy Mounted Shooting
Saturday 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. – REACH Centre
Open Miniature Horse Show
Saturday at 11:00 a.m. – Registration at 10:00 a.m.
Outdoor Ring – North of REACH Centre
Mini Tractor Pedal Pull
Saturday at 11:00 a.m. – Registration at 10:30 a.m. – Arena Floor
Garden Tractor Pull
Saturday at 11:00 a.m. – East side of Racetrack
Wrestling Show
Saturday at 12:00 p.m. 1:15 p.m. & 2:30 p.m. – Upper Level parking lot at Complex
Pet Show
Saturday at 2:30 p.m. – Registration at 2:00 p.m.
on the grass beside the Livestock Barn
Beer Garden with Live Entertainment
Saturday 6:00 p.m. to midnight – Grandstand
Goat Show
Sunday at 9:00 a.m. – Livestock Barn
Open Horse Show
Sunday at 9:00 a.m. – REACH Centre
**Program subject to change**
Page 102020 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Friday June 5
4:00 p.m. –Fair Opens
6:00 p.m. –Junior and Homecraft Exhibits Open – Complex
7:30 p.m. –Power Wheels – Racetrack
8:00 p.m. –Demolition Derby – Racetrack
9:00 p.m. –Arena Closes
Saturday June 6
9:00 a.m. –Arena Opens
9:30 a.m. –Poultry Show – Livestock Barn
10:00 a.m. –Baby Show – Arena Floor
10:00 a.m. –Youth Activities – Arena Floor
11:00 a.m. – Open Car Show – North end of Racetrack
11:00 a.m. –Cowboy Mounted Shooting – REACH Centre
11:00 a.m. –Open Miniature Horse Show – Outdoor Ring
11:00 a.m. –Mini Tractor Pedal Pull – Arena Floor
11:00 a.m. –Garden Tractor Pull – East side of Racetrack
12:00 p.m. 1:15 p.m. & 2:30 p.m. – Wrestling Show –
Upper Level parking lot at Complex
12:00 p.m. – Axe Throwing, Zip Lining &
Bubble Soccer – North end of Racetrack
2:30 p.m. –Pet Show – on the grass beside Livestock Barn
6:00 p.m. –Beer Garden with Live Entertainment – Grandstand
9:00 p.m. –Arena Closes
Sunday June 7
9:00 a.m. –Goat Show – Livestock Barn
9:00 a.m. –Open Horse Show
12:00 noon –4:00 p.m. – Midway Bracelet Day
ADMISSION PRICES
NEW! Purchase a Weekend Pass Online at ticketscene.ca
Adults $10.00 Kids (6 to 12 years) $5.00
Weekend Pass includes both Friday & Saturday admission
Friday – Gates Open at 4:00 p.m.
General Admission $10.00
Children (6 to 12 years) $ 5.00
Children (5 years and under) Free
Saturday – Gates Open at 9:00 a.m.
Family Day $ 6.00
Page 11HOMECRAFT RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. The Society shall not be responsible for any loss to the Exhibitor
caused by fire, accident, theft, neglect of other Exhibitors,
Officials, or otherwise. This SHALL be a condition of entry.
2. A $5.00 Membership Fee for 2020 is paid by everyone except the
Junior and Elementary Sections.
3. A $5.00 Membership Fee entitles an Exhibitor to any number of
entries, but only one entry in each class.
4. Each entry must have an entry tag and Exhibitor must have filled
out an entry form.
5. The following year’s Membership Fee of $5.00 will be deducted from
prize money.
6. A 10% deduction will be figured out on the balance of prize money
after specials and membership fees are taken off. This money goes
toward our operating costs.
7. Adult and Junior entries will be accepted on Thursday June 4,
2020 between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. Judging will start at 9:30 a.m.
on Friday June 5. Homecraft will be open to the public to view the
exhibits at approximately 6:00 p.m. Friday.
8. No entries may be removed before 5:00 p.m. Saturday June 6.
Remaining entries can be removed Sunday June 7, from 9:00 a.m.
to 12:00 noon. The Huron Central Agricultural Society will not be
responsible for any items left after 1:00 p.m. Sunday June 7, 2020.
9. All baking should be in clear plastic bags, tied and on suitable plates.
10. Quilts can be shown for ONLY two consecutive years.
11. All exhibits to be new and must be the work of the Exhibitor. Directors
are instructed to discard all soiled, defaced or old work and award
prizes to new work.
12. Entries welcome from everyone.
13. We would appreciate all cheques being cashed by August 31, 2020.
14. Specials and/or prizes are subject to change without notice but will be
replaced with something of equal value. Gift certificates may be issued
in lieu of prize money. Should more prize money, certificates or gifts
become available, they will be awarded at the Fair.
Page 122020 HOMECRAFT
Theme: “Smashing & Crashing at the Clinton Spring Fair”
Section A. ARTS AND CRAFTS
NOTE: A wall hanging is not framed but should be ready to hang; a picture is
framed and ready to hang. Entry tag fastened with safety pin, tape or a piece
of wool (no straight pins).
1. Cushion (any media)
2. Pin cushion (fabric)
3. Article for a pet (clothing, toy, blanket, pillow, etc.)
4. A gift made from household articles
5. A gift basket for a new mother - 5 handmade items (judged on
appearance only)
6. One bazaar item to sell for less than $10.00
7. Decoration(s) for a car
8. Handmade jewellery (any media)
9. A handmade card with envelope (not computerized)
10. A luminary made from a punched can
11. Decorate/paint any surface except wood
12. Something useful from something useless
13. An article of wood appliqué
14. Scrapbook page (captions included)
15. Decorate a kitchen utensil
16. Coloring Book - 2 pages mounted on bristol board with 1” spacing all
the way around so they can be displayed
17. Any item made with burlap
18. “OOPS” – Procrastinator’s any unfinished article (any media) 75% to
90% finished
19. Any other crafted article not listed above
Special:
MyTy’s donates a gift certificate to the Exhibitor with most points in
Classes 1 – 19.
Page 13Section B. CHRISTMAS IN JUNE
20. Two different handmade Christmas tree ornaments, mounted
21. Pair of Christmas placemats, table cloth or runner
22. Christmas wall hanging
23. Christmas stocking
24. Snowman or Christmas character (any media) not over 18” tall
25. Christmas door hanging or wreath
26. Christmas angel, any technique
27. A Christmas gift bag
28. A Christmas item from recycled materials/items (identify the item)
29. Any other Christmas article not listed above
Special:
To be announced to the Exhibitor with most points in Classes 20 - 29.
Section C. PHOTOGRAPHY
Pictures 35mm or digital are accepted. No larger than 5” x 7”. Entries should be
mounted on bristol board with 1” border around for display, but not framed.
Digital photos must be printed on photo paper. One print per class.
30. Nature close-up
31. Boat(s)
32. Car(s)
33. Best friends
34. Barnyard babies
35. Family traditions
36. Life’s precious moments
37. Black and white scene
38. Trees in blossom
39. Insects
40. Reflections
41. Activities with grandparent(s) or grandpal(s)
42. Streetscape
43. Stormy weather
44. Silo(s)
45. Let sleeping dogs, cats or any other creature lie
46. An old (A) barn (B) house
47. Winter wonderland
48. Action or sports
49. Door(s) or window(s)
50. Vintage (not a vintage photo)
51. Mmmm…Good!
Special:
To be announced to the Exhibitor with most points in Classes 30 - 51.
Page 14Section D. SEWING and NEEDLEWORK
All exhibits to be new and must be the work of the Exhibitor and may be shown
one year only. Entry tag fastened with safety pin, tape or a piece of wool (no
straight pins).
52. Sewn pillow case (2)
53. An article of cross stitch, needlepoint or embroidery
54. Baby receiving blanket
55. An article for a doll (clothing, quilt, etc.)
56. Sewn article of clothing - adult
57. Sewn article of clothing - child
58. Apron, any style
59. A tote bag or purse
60. A child’s Halloween costume
61. Household sewn article
62. A casserole carrier
63. Any other sewn article not listed above
Special:
To be announced donates a gift certificate to the Exhibitor with most points in
Classes 52 - 63.
CROCHETING AND KNITTING
All exhibits to be new and must be the work of the Exhibitor and may be shown
one year only. Entry tag fastened with safety pin, tape or a piece of wool (no
straight pins).
Section E. CROCHETING
64. Baby shawl or carriage cover
65. Headband – any size
66. Create an article made from a granny square or squares
67. Scarf
68. Shawl
69. Cape
70. Cowl
71. Two cotton dishcloths - different patterns
72. Kitchen finger towel, with crocheted top or holder*
73. Baby outfit
74. Afghan
75. Tote bag, any size
76. Slippers, any size
77. Lap cover
Page 1578. Any crocheted article using leftover yarn – not an afghan
79. Hat – This entry will become the property of the Clinton Spring
Fair and donated to the 2020 Christmas Bureau.
80. Any other crocheted article not listed above
*Kitchen towel not necessarily attached to top is when the towel can be slipped
through the holder (two pieces). You can make it in one piece or in two (holder
and towel are separate pieces).
Special:
To be announced to the Exhibitor with most points in Classes 64 - 80.
Section F. KNITTING
81. Hat, mitts or scarf - 2 piece set (any 2 of the 3)
82. Knitted Christmas article
83. Slippers, any size
84. Hat or headband, any size
85. Child’s sweater
86. Adult’s sweater
87. Kitchen finger towel, with knitted top or holder *
88. Texting mitts
89. Adult socks
90. Child’s socks
91. “Prayer” blanket
92. Baby afghan
93. Scarf, any yarn or style
94. Two dishcloths - different patterns
95. Lap cover
96. Afghan
97. Cowl
98. Any knitted article using leftover yarn – not an afghan
99. Hat – This entry will become the property of the Clinton Spring
Fair and donated to the 2020 Christmas Bureau.
100. Any other knitted item not listed above
*Kitchen towel not necessarily attached to top is when the towel can be slipped
through the holder (two pieces). You can make it in one piece or in two (holder
and towel are separate pieces).
Special:
The Dutch Store donates a gift certificate to the Exhibitor with most points in
Classes 81 - 100.
Page 16Section G. QUILTS
NOTE: All exhibits to be new and must be the work of the Exhibitor.
Entry tag fastened with safety pins or tape (no straight pins). Include name
of Quilt Pattern.
ALL QUILTS ENTERED MAY BE ANY SIZE – BUT TO QUALIFY FOR
OAAS PRIZE, THE QUILT MUST BE MADE AND QUILTED BY ONE
PERSON (OWNER) AND THE SIZE MUST BE WRITTEN ON THE
ENTRY TAG WITH A MINIMIUM OF 324” (810 CM IN PERIMETER) –
APPROX. 72” x 90”. THE MAKER’S AND THE QUILTER’S NAMES
MUST BE ON THE ENTRY TAG.
101. Wall hanging, max. 48” x 48”, hand or machine quilted
102. Quilted table covering (runner, topper, cloth)
103. Crib quilt, any design, min. 36” x 45”, hand or machine quilted
104. Lap quilt, hand or machine quilted
105. Quilt, any design, appliquéd, pieced or combination, hand quilted, min.
72” x 90” or a min. of 324” measured on the perimeter
106. Quilt, any design, appliquéd, pieced or combination, machine quilted,
min. 72” x 90” or a min. of 324” measured on the perimeter – must be
the work of one person
107. Any other type (i.e. whole cloth, quilt-as-you-go, rag, reversible), hand
or machine quilted
108. Quilt, any design, quilted by another or a group
109. Quilt, any design, any size, made by an Exhibitor and machine quilted
by another person – both names must be on the entry tag
110. Quilt block, any design, pieced or appliquéd, not stamped, mounted,
min 6” x 6”
111. Quilt top – any design
112. Scrappy quilt, hand or machine quilted – must be the work of one
person
113. Pair of quilted placemats
114. Quilt, any design, lap or sofa throw, hand or machine quilted, min
36” x 48”
115. Quilted tote bag
116. Kitchen finger towel with quilted top
117. First Time Quilt Exhibitor – any article pieced or appliquéd, hand
quilted
118. Any other hand or machine quilted article not listed above
Special:
To be announced donates a gift certificate to the Exhibitor with most points in
Classes 101 - 118.
Page 17Specials:
Pillow forms, quilt batts and stuffing donated by Huron Central
Agricultural Society.
Janet Cameron donates $10.00 to the Grand Champion Quilt-Hand.
Rose Workman donates $10.00 to the Grand Champion Quilt-Machine.
Marie Flynn donates $7.50 to the Reserve Champion Quilt-Hand.
Rose Workman donates $7.50 to the Reserve Champion Quilt-Machine.
Cotton Harvest donates a gift certificate to the Best Quilt of the Fair.
Section H. GOLDEN AGE CLASS (60 years and older)
NOTE: Entry tag fastened with safety pins, tape or a piece of wool (no
straight pins).
PLEASE SEE QUILT CRITERIA AT THE BEGINNING OF THE QUILT
CLASSES
119. Gift for a grandchild
120. Quilt block, any design, mounted, min. 6” x 6”
121. Quilt, any design, quilted by hand*
122. Quilt, any design, quilted by machine*
123. Pair of hot pads, oven mitts (not attached to each other) OR microwave
dish holders
124. Pair of placemats
125. A knitted article
126. A crocheted article
127. Any sewn or needlework article not listed above
* These quilts are eligible to be judged for champion quilt and to move
on to District and OAAS Competition.
Special:
To be announced to the Exhibitor with most points in Classes 119 – 127.
Page 18ANNUAL HAND QUILTED CHAMPIONSHIP
QUILT COMPETITIONS
GENERAL CONDITIONS
A. Entries must be solely made and hand quilted by the Exhibitor and
exhibited and judged at a local fair to be eligible for this competition.
B. 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 the Fair.
D. If entry wins Grand Champion at more than one fair, the other fairs at
which quilt was entered and won should enter their Reserve Champion
or Second Best of Show of All Classes quilt in the District
Competition.
MACHINE QUILTED QUILTS
A. Quilt must be solely made and machine quilted by the Exhibitor and
judged at a local fair to be eligible for competition.
B. Quilt to be measured on the perimeter. Total perimeter measurement to
be a minimum of 324”. Note the quilt can be square, rectangular, etc.
C. The winner’s name and pattern to be displayed at the Fair on sign
provided by the Fair.
D. If entry wins Grand Champion at more than one fair, the other fairs at
which quilt was entered and won should enter their Reserve Champion
or Second Best of Show of All Classes quilt in the District
Competition.
Section I. PENMANSHIP
128. In cursive, write out “I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud” by
William Wordsworth.
I wandered lonely as a cloud
That floats on high o'er vales and hills,
When all at once I saw a crowd,
A host, of golden daffodils;
Beside the lake, beneath the trees,
Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.
Continuous as the stars that shine
And twinkle on the Milky Way,
They stretched in never-ending line
Along the margin of a bay:
Ten thousand saw I at a glance,
Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.
Special:
To be announced to the Exhibitor with most points in Class 128.
Page 19Section J. CULINARY ARTS (BAKING)
NOTE: All entries must be homemade, on suitable size plate. Cakes and loaves
to be on tinfoil covered cardboard 1” larger than cake or loaf. Dome lid carriers
may be used. All other baking to be in clear, plastic zip lock bags. Tag to be
taped to top of entry.
BREADS
129. One loaf of 60% whole wheat bread
130. Three cinnamon buns
131. Three plain buns (joined)
132. Three plain rolls
133. Any other bread item not listed above
QUICK BREADS
134. Three blueberry muffins, plain, no paper wrap
135. Three bran muffins, no paper wrap
136. Three tea biscuits
MIN Loaf Pan Size: 8” x 4” x 2.5” (20cm x 10cm x 7cm)
MAX Loaf Pan Size: 9” x 5” x 3” (23cm x 13cm x 7.5cm)
137. One half of a zucchini loaf, no yeast
138. One half of a banana loaf
139. One half of a date loaf with OR without nuts
140. One half of a lemon loaf
141. Three scones with fruit, raisins or currants
142. Any other quick bread item not listed above
PASTRY
143. Three baked tart shells
144. Raisin pie, double crust – one piece approx. 4” from a 9” pie
145. Pumpkin pie – one piece approx. 4” from a 9” pie
146. Apple pie, crumbled top – one piece approx 4” from a 9” pie
147. Cherry pie, lattice top – one piece approx 4” from a 9” pie
148. Three butter tarts with raisins*
149. Any other pastry item not listed above
*Butter Tarts with RAISINS ONLY must be solely made by the Exhibitor
entering the competition. The winner is eligible to enter the District
Competition.
Page 20COOKIES
150. Three peanut butter cookies
151. Three chocolate chip cookies
152. Three oatmeal cookies with additions
153. Three oatmeal cookies, plain
154. Three ginger cookies
155. Diabetic – three cookies, any kind, labeled
156. Any other cookie not listed above
SQUARES
157. Three oatmeal and date squares
158. Three lemon squares
159. Three chocolate brownies, plain, iced
160. Any other square not listed above
CAKES
161. Favourite cake, 3” X 3” piece – 3 slices on a plate
162. Fruit cake – 3 slices on a plate
163. Sponge cake, not iced – no mixes
164. Three cupcakes, any flavor, decorated – no mixes
165. Any other cake not listed above, 3” X 3” piece – 3 slices on a plate
MISCELLANEOUS
166. Three pieces of candy, any kind, labelled
167. Trail mix snack – one cup in zip lock bag
Special:
Corrie’s Foodland donates a bag of flour to the Exhibitor with most points in
Classes 128 – 167.
Page 21COUNTRY FAIR BAKING CONTESTS
1. All Exhibitors in the contest must submit entries that were
made using the supplied recipe and the sponsor’s product.
2. A product label must accompany each entry as proof of
purchase.
3. All entries will be judged on appearance, texture, accuracy
of recipe and presentation. Decision of the Fair Judge(s)
will be final.
4. First and second place winners’ name and address must be
submitted.
5. All first place winners must submit proof of purchase,
photograph and signed release form giving permission to
the sponsor for the use of the winner’s name, and/or
photograph in any other advertising or publicity without
payment.
6. The Fair will send to C.F.B. the signed release forms and
photo for the first place winners along with a list of all the
names and addresses for 2nd place winners where
applicable.
7. Gift prizes, store coupons, prize ribbons, and other
promotional giveaways will be sent two weeks prior to the
start of the Fair in our Fair Contest Kit.
8. All submissions for reimbursement must be received by
C.F.B. no later than November 2, 2020.
9. Subject to change.
Page 22168. Robin Hood Family Favourite Recipe Baking Contest
Best 3 Slices of Carrot Cake (slices 3” x 3” on a plate)
1st - $25.00 Product Certificate 2nd - $10.00 Product Certificate
Carrot Cake
Cake
1 ½ C sugar 1 tsp baking soda
1 C vegetable oil 1 tsp vanilla
3 eggs 1/2 tsp salt
2 C Robin Hood all purpose flour 3 C shredded carrot
2 tsp cinnamon 1 C chopped walnuts
Heat oven to 350°F. Grease bottom and sides of a 9” x 13” pan with shortening
and lightly flour. In a large bowl, beat sugar, oil and eggs with electric mixer
until blended. Add flour, cinnamon, baking soda, vanilla and salt. Beat on low
speed for 1 minute. Stir in carrots and walnuts. Pour into prepared pan. Bake 40
to 45 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the centre comes out clean. Cool
on cooling rack completely before icing.
Frosting
1 – 8oz package cream cheese, softened 1 tsp vanilla
1/4 C butter, softened 4 C icing sugar
2 – 3 tsp milk sprinkle of nutmeg
In a medium bowl, beat cream cheese, butter, milk and vanilla with electric
mixer on low speed until smooth. Gradually beat in icing sugar 1 cup at a time
on low speed until smooth and spreadable. Frost cake. Sprinkle with nutmeg.
Page 23169. Crisco Family Favourite Recipe Baking Contest
Best 4” Slice of Very Berry Pie (from 9” pie)
1st - $25.00 Product Certificate 2nd - $10.00 Product Certificate
Very Berry Pie
Pie Crust Filling
2 C all purpose flour 6 C fresh or frozen mixed
3/4 tsp salt berry combination
1 C Crisco all vegetable shortening (ie strawberry,
1 egg blueberry, raspberry)
2 tbsp cold water 1 C sugar
1 tbsp white vinegar 1/3 C all purpose flour
1 tbsp lemon zest
Topping
1 egg, beaten
3 tbsp natural turbinado sugar
Preheat oven to 425°F.
PASTRY: Combine flour and salt in large mixing bowl. Cut room temperature
shortening into flour until mixture resembles large peas. Beat egg, water and
vinegar together and pour evenly over flour mixture. Stir with a fork until all of
the mixture is moistened. Divide dough in half and shape each into a ball.
Flatten each into a circle about 4” in diameter. Wrap and chill 15 minutes for
easier rolling. Roll half the dough on a lightly floured surface into a circle 1”
wider than a 9” pie plate. Transfer into pie plate. Trim pastry at edges of plate.
Roll out remaining dough and set aside.
FILLING: Place filling ingredients in a large bowl. Toss gently until well
combined.
Fill pastry lined pie plate with fruit mixture. Top with remaining pastry. Seal
and flute edges. Cut slits on top of pastry to vent. Brush top of pie with beaten
egg and sprinkle with turbinado sugar. Place on a baking sheet lined with foil.
Bake on bottom rack of pre-heated oven for 10 to 15 minutes. Reduce heat to
350°F and continue baking for 60 to 70 minutes or until pastry is golden and
fruit is tender. Cool on wire rack.
Page 24CANNING
These items can be made in the summer and fall of 2019 to be judged at the
2020 Fair. Canning to be shown in 500 ml or pint size jars. Jams and jellies to be
shown in 125 ml or 250 ml jars. All jars to be sealed except uncooked jam.
Please secure tag on top of jar with elastic (punch hole in tag and then put
elastic through hole and fasten to top of jar).
Section K. JAMS
170. Rhubarb jam, cooked, made with strawberry powder
171. Strawberry jam, cooked
172. Raspberry jam, cooked
173. Diabetic jam, labelled
174. Strawberry jam, uncooked
175. Wild Berry jam, uncooked
176. Marmalade
177. Any other jam, cooked, labelled
178. Any other jam, uncooked, labelled
Section L. JELLY
179. Red Currant jelly
180. Black Currant jelly
181. Red Pepper jelly
182. Grape jelly
183. Any other jelly, labelled
Section M. CANNED FRUIT
184. Fruit Cocktail
185. Pears
186. Peaches
187. Applesauce, no spices
188. Tomatoes
189. Stewed Tomatoes
Page 25Section N. PICKLES
190. Dill Pickles
191. Pickled Eggs
192. Pickled Beets
193. Hotdog Relish
194. Beet Relish
195. Spaghetti Sauce - no meat
196. Chili Sauce
197. Salsa - chunky
198. Any other pickles, labelled - no food colouring
199. Cooked salad dressing
Special:
To be announced to the Exhibitor with most points in Classes 170 – 199.
200. Bernardin Jam Award – Strawberry Jam using Bernardin Pectin.
Judged on appearance, taste, texture and recipe creativity. Proof of
purchase must accompany each entry.
1st Prize - $20 Gift Certificate
Special:
Bartliff’s Bakery donates a gift certificate to the Exhibitor with most points in
Culinary Arts (Baking) and Canning Classes 129 – 200.
Section O. FLORAL EXHIBITS
NO artificial flowers please. Flowers MUST be grown by Exhibitor – attach
entry tag securely.
201. Ivy - any variety, in suitable container
202. African Violet – flowering, single, one crown
203. African Violet – flowering, double, one crown
204. African Violet – flowering, most blooms on it
205. Miniature bouquet in a miniature vase, not more than 5” high
206. Spring flower arrangement in suitable container
207. One Coleus plant
208. Baby Tears in a suitable container
209. Dining room table arrangement, not over 9” high
210. “Coffee Break” – arrangement in a coffee mug
211. Arrangement using the Fair theme “Smashing & Crashing at the
Clinton Spring Fair”
212. “Shades of Spring” – arrangement in a pedestal type container using
spring flowers
213. “Squirrel’s Heaven” – arrangement using flowers, cones, nuts, etc.
214. Flower arrangement – incorporating a kitchen utensil
Page 26215. “Rainbow” – using colours in a suitable container
216. Collection of Cacti planted in one container
217. Collection of Succulents planted in one container
218. Wayside Bouquet (fresh spring flowers only)
219. Unusual houseplant
220. Arrangement of green plants only
221. Fern, any variety
222. Potted plant in work boot
223. 3-5 herbs in window box or planter
224. Any houseplant not listed above
Special:
The Backyard Flower Shop donates a gift certificate to the Exhibitor with most
points in Classes 201 – 224.
Professional Class
225. Spring flower arrangement in a suitable container
226. Corsage for graduation
Special:
To be announced donates gift baskets to the 1st, 2nd, & 3rd place Exhibitors in
Classes 225 & 226.
Section P. WOODWORKING
Fasten entry tag securely.
227. Birdhouse or feeder
228. Lawn or garden ornament or sign, less than 24”
229. Wooden picture frame
230. Child’s toy
231. Any article for a wall – shelf, clock or sign
232. Novelty item made from small, scrap pieces of wood
233. A wooden game
234. Article of wood burning
235. Christmas related article
236. Article made on a lathe
237. Any other woodworking article not listed above
Special:
To be announced donates prize money to the Exhibitor with most points in
Classes 227 – 237.
Page 27Section Q. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES
Antique Dealers are NOT eligible to compete. Antiques must be at least
50 years old and be part of the Exhibitor’s collection. A 25 word or less
history of the article must be attached. All entry tags must be securely
fastened to the article exhibited. Condition of the article will be taken into
consideration when judged. Directors are not responsible for damage or
missing parts/exhibits.
238. “Stump The Judge” – any hand held antique item for the Judge to
identify (please identify it yourself in a sealed envelope attached to
your entry tag)
239. Salt and Pepper shakers
240. Three cookie cutters
241. Red Rose Tea Collectibles (mounted in a box)
242. Child’s nursery rhyme book
243. Lady’s fan
244. Sewing box, not to exceed 12”
245. Kitchen tool
246. Recipe book, bound – coil or rings
247. Vinyl records with sleeves
248. Nutcracker, not to exceed 16”
249. One cup and saucer
250. Unusual teapot
251. Ontario license plate
252. Grain scoop
253. Hand plane
254. Wedding photo (please include date of wedding on entry tag)
255. Any other antique article not listed above
Special:
To be announced to the Exhibitor with most points in Classes 238 – 255.
Page 282020 JUNIOR HOMECRAFT
THEME: “Smashing & Crashing at the Clinton Spring Fair”
Parents! We ask you to allow the youth to do the work and preparation of the
exhibits without assistance. Encourage them in every way, but remember that
every bit of work you do for them, defeats the objective of the Junior section.
Junior is anyone 18 years old and under. They are not required to pay an entry
fee when entering in the Junior Homecraft section.
Junior Homecraft will be accepted on Thursday June 4, 2020 between
6:30 and 10:00 p.m. Please obtain Exhibitor Numbers at this time. Judging
will begin on Friday June 5 at 9:30 a.m. Exhibits will be open for viewing at
approximately 6:00 p.m. Friday. Entries can be picked up on Saturday
June 6, after 5:00 p.m. or on Sunday June 7, between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00
noon.
Entry Sheets are attached at the centre of the Fair book, or can be printed off
our website at clintonspringfair.com. Please follow example carefully and
complete everything except the exhibitor number.
Junior Homecraft classes will be judged on the following age categories:
a) Age 4-6 years
b) Age 7-10 years
c) Age 11-13 years
d) Age 14-18 years
Please include your age category on your entry tag and entry form.
Questions? Please call Margaret Fouts 519-565-4241
Page 29Prizes: 1st Place: $4.00 2nd Place: $3.00 3rd Place: $2.50
Section J) ARTS & CRAFTS
NO KITS except where specified
1. Create a Lego demolition derby scene in a shoebox, no larger than 12”x12”
2. Create a friendship bracelet, any media
3. Create a catapult, no larger than 12” x 12”
4. Create a family portrait using buttons, displayed on a sturdy plate with labels
5. 3-D homemade turkey, any media
6. Draw a cartoon character, maximum size 8.5” x 11”
7. Create a bookmark, any media
8. Make a creature from pine cones
9. Make a torn paper picture
10. Make a pebble and/or sea glass picture on a plate
11. Create a pencil drawing (black and white), maximum size 8.5” x 11”
12. Create a pencil drawing (coloured), maximum size 8.5” x 11”
13. Handmade musical instrument
14. Create a paper plate car
15. Decorate a bottle from your blue box to make a vase
16. Create a keychain, any media
17. Make a birthday card for a friend
18. Create a unicorn or a monster, any media
19. Create a squishy stress ball
20. Transform any size of can into a beautiful masterpiece
21. Create a toilet paper roll race car
22. Create a mini Mason jar aquarium
23. Best dressed baseball hat
24. Create a sculpture using shredded paper
25. Free-hand drawing, any subject
26. Create a Canada flag, any media
27. Create a 3-D spring picture, any media, maximum size 12” x 12”
28. Make a finger painting, maximum size 8.5” x 14”
29. Make a clothespin craft
30. Make an item from Perler beads
31. Any other craft item not listed above
Special:
Bank of Montreal donates a prize to the Exhibitor with most points in
Classes 1 – 31.
Page 30Section J) AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY
Pictures are to be no larger than 5” x 7”, unless specified. Entries must be
mounted on cardstock or similar paper for display. Digital photos must be
printed on photo paper. Photos must not be framed.
32. Animal or pet
33. Landscape scene, any season
34. “Yummy”
35. Family time
36. Fun with friends
37. “Party time”
38. Pebbles or rocks
39. Object with a shadow
40. Stormy weather
41. Selfie
42. Black & white - your choice
43. Sports
44. Just clouds
45. Spider web(s)
46. Close up of a flower
47. My favourite toy
49. Special occasion (Halloween, Canada Day, Wedding, Birthday, etc.)
50. Christmas
51. Animal tracks
52. A sunrise or sunset
53. Water action
54. A bird
55. Your favourite vehicle
Special:
Bank of Montreal donates prize money to the Exhibitor with most points in
Classes 32 – 55.
Section J) BAKING
Entries should be in clear plastic bags, tied and displayed on suitable plates.
Entry tag to be taped to bag.
55. Bake and decorate three cupcakes
56. One slice of dessert pizza on a paper plate
57. Three chocolate haystacks
58. Make three chocolate chip muffins
59. Three oatmeal chocolate chip cookies
60. Three decorated sugar cookies
61. Create a trail mix of your own in a plastic bag (1 cup)
62. Make a flower using marshmallows
Page 3163. PLAIN CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES COMPETITION
OPEN TO YOUTH UP TO 15 YEARS (as of December 31st of current year)
The winner of this class will be eligible to enter at District 8 Competition. The
winner of the District 8 Competition will receive prize monies paid by the
District. The entry will consist of 8 cookies displayed on a firm disposable plate
- cookies no larger than 3” (7.5cm) no less than 2” (5cm).
Special:
Bank of Montreal donates prize money to the Exhibitor with most points in
classes 55 – 63.
Section J) CHRISTMAS IN JUNE
64. Create a Lego Christmas tree (in a low box)
65. Create a sugar cube igloo
66. Make a tissue paper stained glass ornament
67. Make and decorate a popsicle stick snowflake
68. Make a paper bag snowman
69. Wrap a Christmas gift box
70. Make a paper snowflake
71. Any other Christmas article not listed above
Special:
Bank of Montreal donates prize money to the Exhibitor with most points in
Classes 64– 71.
Section J) FLORAL
72. Using spring flowers (i.e. lilacs), create a table arrangement
73. Grow a bean plant from seed, minimum growth of 2 weeks required
74. Create a collage of dried flowers and leaves 8.5” x 11”
75. Create a floating flower display
76. Any other floral article not listed above
Special:
Bank of Montreal donates prize money to the Exhibitor with most points in
Classes 72 – 76.
Page 32Section J) WOODWORKING
77. Step Stool
78. Display Shelf
79. Picture Frame
80. Bird Feeder
81. One handcrafted item of wood burning
82. Any other wooden article not listed above
Special:
To be announced donates prize money to the Exhibitor with most points in
Classes 77 – 82.
2020 ELEMENTARY
We encourage students to participate in the Arts and Crafts section of the Junior
Homecraft, in addition to the Elementary and Poster sections below. If you
would like to pick an item(s) from the Arts and Crafts list for students to
complete, we will pick up the items along with the Elementary & Youth Poster
entries. All entries are welcome.
Entries will be picked up on Friday May 22, 2020 by a member of the Fair
Board. We will do our best to return all entries to the schools the week
following the Fair.
KINDERGARTEN – GRADE 4
Kindergarten – Create and decorate a folded paper fan.
Grade 1 – Trace your hand and make it into an animal or creature.
Grade 2 – Starting with an empty paper roll, make a rocket.
Grade 3 – Construct a caterpillar, any media.
Grade 4 – Make and label an item from an ancient nation or civilization.
Special:
Godfathers Pizza donates gift certificates to the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners in
Grades K to 4.
GRADE 5 – GRADE 8
Grade 5 – Create a “dot” picture using a cotton swab and paint.
Grade 6 – Make and label five 3-D figures out of plasticine (i.e. cylinder, cone,
cube) and display them on a sturdy plate.
Grade 7 – Draw using a pencil, a picture of a house approx. 8.5” x 11”.
Grade 8 – Draw using pencil crayons, a picture of a house approx.
8.5” x 11”.
Special:
New Orleans Pizza donates gift certificates to the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners
in Grades 5 to 8.
To be announced donates prize money to the school with the most
student entries.
Page 332020 YOUTH POSTER COMPETITION
Theme: “Smashing & Crashing at the Clinton Spring Fair”
THREE CLASSES: A) Junior - up to and including Grade 4
B) Intermediate - Grade 5 up to and including Grade 8
C) Senior - Grade 9 up to and including Grade 12
Prizes: 1st Place: $5.00 2nd Place: $3.00 3rd Place: $2.00
Each Class sponsored by Max Print & Copy.
RULES:
1. Must be hand drawn.
2. Poster size: minimum 8.5in x 11in (22cm x 28cm) without border and
maximum 11in x 17in (28cm x 44cm) without border.
3. On the BACK of the poster, please list: name of Fair (Clinton Spring Fair)
and District 8, owner of the poster and grade. We will require a full address of
winners to send the poster on to the District 8 Competition, and may contact
the school to help further identify winners.
4. Fair name, date of the Fair and Fair theme “Smashing & Crashing at the
Clinton Spring Fair” must be clearly shown on the FRONT of the poster.
5. The Society will be mounting the winning entry on BLACK cardstock or
bristol board exposing a 5.5cm border on all four sides.
JUDGING CRITERIA:
1. Overall appearance – 20 points
2. Attracts and holds attention – 25 points
3. Competition theme clear – 40 points
4. Quality of material/end product – 15 points
The winning poster from each class will be eligible to enter in the District
Competition. The District winner will compete for prizes at the Ontario
Association of Agricultural Societies convention in February 2021. Winning
posters will be returned after the District Competition.
Page 342020 PET SHOW
Saturday June 6 at 2:30 p.m.
Registration at 2:00 p.m.
on the grass beside the Livestock Barn
No exotic or wild pets. No membership or entry fee required. One entry per
child, per section. Prize money will be paid on Saturday afternoon at the
Pet Show.
Prizes: 1st Place: $4.00 2nd Place: $3.00 3rd Place: $2.00 & Ribbons
REGULATIONS:
1. Animals MUST be caged or on a leash while on the fair grounds.
2. Animals MUST be shown by children, unassisted by an adult.
OPEN CLASS
1. Largest pet (not including cats or dogs)
2. Smallest pet (not including cats or dogs)
3. Best dressed
4. Best trained
CATS
5. Smallest cat
6. Largest cat
7. Longest hair
8. Cat with the most colours
DOGS
9. Largest dog
10. Smallest dog
11. Oldest dog
12. Longest tail
13. Shortest tail
Page 352020 BABY SHOW
Saturday June 6 at 10:00 a.m.
Registration at 9:30 a.m.
Arena Floor at Community Complex
Co-ordinator: Marg Miller 519-525-7641
The Baby Show is open to all babies who have not been entered in a
Clinton Spring Fair Baby Show before.
CLASSES:
Twins – born between June 1, 2019 and June 1, 2020
12 plus Months – born between June 1, 2018 and June 1, 2019
8 – 11 Months – born between July 1, 2019 and October 31, 2019
4 – 7 Months – born between Nov 1, 2019 and February 28, 2020
0 – 3 Months – born between March 1, 2020 and June 1, 2020
2020 MINI TRACTOR PEDAL PULL
& OBSTACLE COURSE
Saturday June 6 at 11:00 a.m.
Registration at 10:30 a.m.
Arena Floor – No Entry Fee
Prizes: 1st Place: $10.00 2nd Place: $5.00 3rd Place: $3.00
Pulling distance is 15 feet.
Weight Categories:
(A) Up to 50 lbs. (D) 71 – 80 lbs.
(B) 51 – 60 lbs. (E) 81 – 90 lbs.
(C) 61 – 70 lbs. (F) 91 – 100 lbs.
Winner receives a trophy donated by the Huron Central Agricultural Society.
Page 36Page 37
AGRICULTURAL
CLASSES
Page 38HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
RULES, REGULATIONS AND CONDITIONS
No Entry Form = No Prizes
1. No prize monies to unregistered Exhibitors. All entry forms must be filled
out properly and MUST include Premise ID #ON4228929 before handing
in to the Secretary, Janet Cameron, Box 1561, Clinton, ON N0M 1L0.
2. All stock to be the bona fide property of the Exhibitor.
3. All livestock must be properly clipped and groomed.
4. All animals must be identified by pedigree upon entering the ring.
5. Membership fee is $5.00. Must be a member of the Huron Central
Agricultural Society.
6. All prize monies will have $5.00 deducted for the 2020 Membership.
7. No protest, no appeals. Judging commences at time of Livestock Show.
8. In the absence of competition in any Class, or if the stock shown be of
inferior quality or unsound, the Judges will award such prizes as they think
the animal deserves.
9. All stallions and purebred stock must be registered or eligible for
registration.
10. The Society shall not be responsible for any loss an Exhibitor experiences
by fire, accident, neglect of other Exhibitors, Officials or otherwise. This
SHALL be a condition of entry.
11. Exhibitors shall, if required by the Directors, make a statutory declaration
that the animal exhibited by them is exhibited in accordance with the Rules
and Regulations of the Society. In case of refusal, all prizes shall be
forfeited.
12. No Exhibitor can claim more than two prizes in any Class.
13. We would appreciate all cheques being cashed by August 31, 2020.
14. All animals must be in the ring within five minutes after the Class is called.
If not, the Class will be judged on time.
15. Only one prize paid per Exhibitor for herd.
16. Stalls allotted on first come, first serve basis.
17. Donated prizes subject to change.
18. Exhibitors of livestock must have proof of one million dollars liability
insurance.
19. The Exhibitor shall be the owner as officially recorded on the registration
immediately prior to the commencement of the show.
20. The registration certificate must be available for checking before the show
starts.
21. No outside alcohol or cannabis permitted on grounds. No smoking or
vaping permitted on grounds.
22. No prize money will be paid if mailing address is incomplete.
Page 392020 POULTRY, PIGEON &
PET STOCK SHOW
Saturday June 6 at 9:30 a.m.
Contact: Chair, Doug Vincent 519-523-9660
83052 Elevator Line, Blyth, ON N0M 1H0
Judge: Paul Monteith
Clerk: Wes Bennet
Prizes: 1st Place: $5.00 2nd Place: $4.00 3rd Place: $3.00
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. Judging will be held on Saturday June 6, 2020 beginning at 9:30 a.m.
2. Entry fee will be $2.00 per entry for ALL entries.
3. Entries must be post marked by Sunday May 17, 2020. Make entries
payable to Huron Central Agricultural Society.
4. A $5.00 fee will be charged for all Exhibitors that have not shown in 2020.
5. All entry fees must accompany entry forms.
6. In filling out the entry form, please use A for male and B for female along
with Class number and please print clearly. In all sections where AC, AOC,
AV or AOV is specified, please name the variety or breed and variety in
AOV classes.
7. Exhibitors may show as many entries in any Class as they wish.
8. Entries will be accepted up to the capacity of the showroom. Priority will
be given to members of the Huron County Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock
Association.
9. The new revised Standard of Perfection shall be the guide of the Judge.
The Judge’s decision is final.
10. In sections of Classes where there are not two or more exhibits, the Judge
shall be empowered to award a second, third, or no prize when the Judge
considers the exhibit does not merit a first prize.
11. Any bird(s) showing signs of sickness will be removed from the
showroom immediately. This will be strictly enforced.
12. All reasonable precautions will be taken to protect property, however, the
Huron County Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association and the Huron
Central Agricultural Society will not be held responsible for any losses.
Page 40LARGE FOWL
American
100. Plymouth Rock, Barred 105. Rhode Island Red
101. Plymouth Rock, White 106. New Hampshire
102. Plymouth Rock, AOC 107. Jersey Giant, AC
103. Wyandotte, White 108. Chantecler, AC
104. Wyandotte, AOC 109. AOV American (named)
Asiatic
110. Brahma, AC 112. Langshan, AC
111. Cochin, AC
English
113. Australorp 116. Sussex, AC
114. Orpington, Buff 117. Dorking, AC
115. Orpington, AOC 118. AOV English (named)
Mediterranean
119. Leghorn, White 122. Minorca, AC
120. Leghorn, Brown 123. Anconas
121. Leghorn, AOC 124. AOV Mediterranean (named)
Continental
125. Hamburg, AC 127. Polish, AC
126. Marans, AC 128. AOV Continental (named)
Any Other Standard Breed
129. Ameraucana, AC 131. AOV AOSB (named)
130. Guinea Fowl, AC
BANTAMS
Games
200. OE, Black 204. OE, Brown Red
201. OE, Black Red 205. OE, AOC
202. OE, Blue 206. Modern, AC
203. OE, Silver Duckwing
SCCL
207. Plymouth Rock, Barred 217. Leghorn, SC AOC
208. Plymouth Rock, White 218. Rhode Island Red
209. Plymouth Rock, AOC 219. Dutch, Light Brown
210. Japanese, White 220. Dutch, Cream Light Brown
211. Japanese, Black 221. Dutch, Blue, AC
212. Japanese, Black Tailed Buff 222. Dutch, AOC Solid
213. Japanese, Black Tailed White 223. Dutch, AOC Parti
Page 41214. Japanese, AOC 224. Serama, AOC
215. Leghorn, SC White 225. AOV SCCL (named)
216. Leghorn, SC Brown
RCCL
226. Wyandotte, White 231. Leghorn, RC AC
227. Wyandotte, Black 232. Seabright, AC
228. Wyandotte, Partridge 233. Rosecomb, AC
229. Wyandotte, Silver Laced 234. Hamburg, AC
230. Wyandotte, AOC 235. AOV RCCL (named)
AOCCL
236. Cornish, AC 238. Polish, AC
237. Chantecler, AC 239. AOV AOCCL (named)
FEATHER LEG
240. Cochin, Black 248. Silkie, Black
241. Cochin, White 249. Silkie, White
242. Cochin, Buff 250. Silkie, Blue
243. Cochin, AOC 251. Silkie, AOC
244. Brahma, Buff 252. Belgian D’Uccle, AC
245. Brahma, Dark 253. Booted, AV
246. Brahma, Light 254. AOV Feather Leg (named)
247. Brahma, AOC
WATERFOWL
GEESE
300. Embden 303. China, AC
301. Toulouse, AC 304. Pomeranian, AC
302. African 305. AOV (named)
DUCKS
400. Rouen 407. Black East Indie
401. Pekin 408. Call, Gray
402. Muscovy, AC 409. Call, White
403. Cayuga 410. Call, Snowy
404. Buff 411. Call, AOC
405. Indian Runner, AC 412. AOV (named)
406. Indian Runner, White
TURKEYS
500. Bronze 501. AOV (named)
502. Royal Palm 503. Black Spanish
Page 42PIGEONS
600. Racing Homers, AOC 606. Modena Gazzi, AC
601. Show Homer, AOC 607. Tipplers, AC
602. Fantail, AOC 608. Helmets
603. Show Rollers, AOC 609. Flying Rollers, AOC
604. German Owls, AOC 610. Chinese Owls, AOC
605. Tumblers, AOC 611. AOV (named)
RABBITS
700. AOV (small) 701. AOV (large & medium)
Buck Buck
Doe Doe
Specials:
Prize money donated by Huron County Poultry Club
Champion of Show - $40.00
Grand Champion Large Fowl – Ribbon & $25.00
Reserve Grand Champion Large Fowl – Ribbon & $10.00
Grand Champion Bantam – Ribbon & $25.00
Reserve Grand Champion Bantam – Ribbon & $10.00
Grand Champion Goose – Ribbon & $25.00
Reserve Grand Champion Goose – Ribbon & $10.00
Grand Champion Duck – Ribbon & $25.00
Reserve Grand Champion Duck – Ribbon & $10.00
Grand Champion Turkey – Ribbon & $25.00
Reserve Grand Champion Turkey – Ribbon & $10.00
Grand Champion Pigeon – Ribbon & $25.00
Reserve Grand Champion – Ribbon & $10.00
Grand Champion Large Fowl: Trophy donated by William and Mary McLean
Grand Champion Bantam: Trophy in memory of Orville Shewfelt
Grand Champion Bird of Show: Trophy in memory of Cliff and Laura Pepper
Grand Champion Waterfowl: Trophy donated by Don Beirnes
Grand Champion Pigeon: Trophy donated in memory of Chanie Savile
Grand Champion Turkey: Trophy donated by Jim and Janet Cameron
Page 432019 Poultry Sponsorships
The Huron County Poultry Pigeon and Pet Association
thank the following sponsors for their generous donations.
TSC – Goderich
Floradale Feed Mills – Floradale
Jones Feed Mills – Wroxeter
Grand View Rabitry – West Montrose
Huron Bay Co-op – Auburn
Hensall Co-op – Londesborough
Edgar Feeds – Whitechurch
GreyHaven Nursery – Londesborough
Huron Bay Co-op – Belgrave
Hensall Co-op – Mitchell
Jerry Phil McCann – Dungannon
Page 442020 JUNIOR SHOW
Open to Exhibitors 18 years and under. $2.00 entry fee for all entries. All Open
Class rules apply.
700. Large Fowl, Solid Colour AV 710. Duck, Call AOC
701. Large Fowl, Part Colour AV 711. Duck, AOV
702. Bantam, Game AV 712. Geese, AV
703. Bantam, Single Comb Clean Leg AV 713. Pigeon, Rollers AC
704. Bantam, Wyandotte, AC 714. Pigeon, Homers AC
705. Bantam, Rose Comb Clean Leg AV 715. Pigeon, Chinese Owls AC
706. Bantam, Any Other Comb Clean Leg AV 716. Pigeon, AOV
707. Bantam, Brahma, AC 717. Rabbits, AV
708. Bantam, Feather Leg AV 718. Guinea Pigs AV
709. Duck, Call White
Junior Specials:
Champion Large Fowl – Ribbon & $10.00
Reserve Champion Large Fowl – Ribbon & $5.00
Champion Bantam – Ribbon & $10.00
Reserve Champion Bantam – Ribbon & $5.00
Champion Waterfowl – Ribbon & $10.00
Reserve Champion Waterfowl – Ribbon & $5.00
Champion Pigeon – Ribbon & $10.00
Reserve Champion Pigeon – Ribbon & $5.00
Champion Junior of Show – Ribbon & $10.00
Reserve Champion Junior of Show – Ribbon & $5.00
Special thanks to Jerome Sweeney for his generous
sponsorship of the Junior Specials.
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