HomeMy WebLinkAboutX2023-006-245PRIZE LIST
Brougham Annual
RURAL SCHOOL FAIR
To be held
— AV
BROUGHAM
—ON—
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th
1928
0
DIRECTORS
No. 5, Pickering. James Hedge
No. 6, Pickering, George Bennett
No. 8, Pickering, Lloyd Greig (Jr.)
No. 8, Pickering, Stanley Tweedie (Sr.)
No. 9, Pickering. Reginald Clarke
No. 10, Pickering, Willie Middleton
No. 11, Pickering, Benson Draper
No. 12. Pickering, Ivan Brown
No. 13. Pickerin¢, Norman Wilson
R. A. Hutchison, W. M. Croskery,
P.S.I., Whitby Dept. of Agric.
Ontario Uxbridge, Ont.
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Prize List
Judging will commence at 10.30 a. in.
Six ribbons are offered for each class in addi-
tion to regular cash prizes.
PRIZES
Classes 1 to 54 and 63 to 65-30, 25, 20, 15 cents
Classes 55 to 62-25, 20, 15 cents.
Classes 66 to 75 and 78 and 79-50, 40, 30, 20c.
Classes 76 and 77-75. 60, 50, 40, 30 cents.
Special Classes
Class 1-$2.00, $1.50
Classes 2 and 3-$1.50, $1.00
These prizes to go for Athletic equipment,
Books or Pictures for the School.
POTATOES
Class 1-Irish Cobblers, 6 tubers
2-Green Mountains, 6 tubers
Dooleys, 6 tubers
GRAIN
Class 4-Barley, O. A. C. No. 21, 1 pint
5-Oats, Banner, 1 pint
6-Sheaf of Oats, any variety, named, 3
inches in diameter
7-Sheaf of Barley, any variety, named, 3
inches in diameter
8-Sheaf of Wheat, any variety, named, 3
inches in diameter
NOTE -Sheaves of grain should show full
length of straw and should be selected from the
standing crop. Prizes will not be awarded for
sheaves that are not hand -selected.
,"'"� CORN
Class 9-Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam, 6 ears
10-Field Corn, Wisconsin No. 7, 6 ears
NOTE -Husks should be removed from all ex-
hibits of ear corn.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Class 11-Mangels, Giant White Sugar, 3 roots
12-Mangels, any variety, 1 root named
13-Turnips, 3 roots, Canadian Gem (Ship-
ping Turnips)
14-Turnips, any variety, 1 root, named,
(for Stock Feed)
15-Table Beets, Detroit Dark Red, 6 speci-
mens
6-Table Beet, any variety, named, 1 speci-
men
4a-
17-Table Carrots, Chantenay, 6 specimens
8-Table Carrot, any variety, 1 specimen
19-Parsnips, Hollow Crown, 6 specimens
20-Onions. Yellow Globe Danvers, 6 speci-
mens
"�21-Onions, any variety, named, 1 specimen
22-Pumpkin, any variety, 1 specimen
23-Collection of Vegetables to consist of
eight varieties of vegetables, 3 of each,
must be from home garden. Contestants
in Home Garden Contest eligible to com-
pete in this class.
NOTE -Tops of roots and vegetables should be
removed but not too closely trimmed.
FRUIT
Class 24-Apples, Snojv, plate of 5
25-Apples, Spy, plate of 5
26-Apples, Fall Variety, named, plate of 5
27-Apples, Winter variety, named, plate of 5
NZ8-Pears, any variety, plate of 5
'N.29-Tomatoes, any variety, plate of 5
NOTE -Fruit should be free from bruises and
blemishes, uniform in size and shape and of good
color.
FLOWERS
Class 30-Gaillardia, 12 sprays, long stems
31-Salpiglossis, 12 sprays
32-Asters, 3 colors, 12 blooms long stems
33-Zinnias, living -room table bouquet
34-Coreopsis, 12 sprays, long steins
35-Calendula, 12 sprays, long stems
36-Pinks, 12 sprays, long stems
7-Phlox, Drummondi, table bouquet
38-Table Bouquet,, mixed Flowers
� 9-Asters, open class, may be secured from
any source, 12 blooms
NOTE -Variety, quality, and arrangement will
be considered when judging and bouquets in classes
34 and 37 should be suitable for dining -room table.
COOKING
Class 40-Breakfast Tray for convalescing child
41-Apple Pie
42-Oatmeal Cookies, by girl under 10 years,
1 dozen
43-Graham Muffins, 1/z. dozen
44-Layer Cake, light
45-School Lunch for one -Arrangement of
Lunch Box, comparative food value and
suitability considered
46-1 pound chocolate fudge
47-1 pint Canned Strawberries
SEWING AND NEEDLEWORK
48-1 Nightgown, cotton crepe
Class 49-Laundry Bag with suitable design worked
in Lazy Daisy and Cross Stitch
50-Guest Towel, hemstitched with embroid-
ered initial
' 51-Holder for pots and pans (girls under 10
years)
COLLECTIONS
Class 52-Scrap Book -Best live stock scrap book
showing pictures of live stock cut from
farm magazines, etc. Use an ordinary
drawing book, for pasting in pictures.
and give a short original criticism of
each animal as it appears to you.
Class 53-Collection of 6 snap shots of farm
homes, showing arrangement and effect
of trees, shrubs and flowers; 3 showing
effect of lack of planting
54-Collection of Beetles, Mounted and named
WRITING AND DRAWING
Class 55-Writing, 4th class, "Oft in the Stilly
Night" 4th book, Page 173-4 (ink)
56-Writing, 3rd class, "Charge of the Light
Brigade" 3rd book, Page 123. 2 stanzas
(Ink)
57-Writing, 2nd class, "A Little Spring"
2nd book, Page 156 (Ink)
58-Ist class, "The Dandelion", 1st book,
Page 111 (Pencil)
59-Drawing, 1st class, An Illustrative Draw-
ing
60-Drawing, 2nd class, Three Potatoes
(Pencil)
61-Drawing, 3rd class, Map of the Province
of Ontario, Marking:
1 The Southern Waterway
2 Main Lines of C.P.R. and-C.N.R.
3 Rideau, Welland and Trent Valley
i
Canals
4 Location of Canadian Lake Ports
5 Five Important Cities
6 Location of the great gold, iron, nickel,
salt, oil and forest industries
62-Drawing, 4th class, Four Horse Tandem
i hitch for plow (Pencil)
62A-Best "Brand" "Name and Original Design"
or "Trade Mark" for Potatoes from Uxbridge,
Zephyr, Goodwood and Mount Albert districts.
i The design and name to be used in advertis-
ing, on bags or packages in which potatoes
may be sold.
MECHANICS
Class LModel Farm Gate, not over 20 inches
Xlong, boys 9 to 12
Nail Box for 2 sizes of nails, under 10
years
65-Bird House
A POULTRY
Class 66-Barred Plymouth Rock, cockerel
67-Barred Plymouth Rock, Pullet
barred Plymouth Rock, cockerel and two
pullets from home flock
69-White Leghorn cockerel and two pullets
from home flock
NOTE -Separate birds will be required for each
entry of poultry.
Wire coops for exhibiting will be supplied
Class 70-Feathered Pets
71-Furred Pets
LIVE STOCK
Class 72-Beef Calf
'Dairy Calf
74-Lamb Ewe or Wether, short wool
75-Lamb Ewe or Wether, long wool
Live Stock must be born after January 1st,
1928 and must be property of pupil's home. Train-
ing and grooming will in all cases be taken into
consideration when awarding prizes
CONTESTS
Class 76-Public speaking for boys, 3 minute speech
77-Public Speaking for girls, 3 minute speech
78-Flower judging contest for girls. Judged
on basis of quality of bloom and arrange-
ment. Contestants will write placings
and reasons on card furnished.
79-Live Stock -Breed naming contest for
boys
J.
J..
SPECIAL CLASSES
These classes will not be considered in com-
petition for the Shield.
School Parade at 1.15 p. m. Each room in a
graded school will be considered a separate unit
when awarding prizes. A song or School Yell may
be given if desired, although this will not be nec-
essary to win.
Programme of Physical Exercises
The Primer and First Classes may be omitted
from the Parade if the teacher desires. That part
of the parade which pertains to marching and
physical drill shall be executted by the pupils to the
commands or signals given by the teacher or one
of the pupils.
Class 1—Parade and Drill
Each School shall march once around the
grounds, plain marching only. Special attention
shall be paid to advancing on command, halting,
wheeling and keeping in step.
Phvsical Drill —Each exercise to he done twice
1. Opening out class in readiness for physical drill,
closing, class.
2. Standing at attention, standing at ease.
3. Marking time and halting in two movements.
4. Arm flnging
5. Heel raising and knee full bending. (Hips firm
position.) L,
6. Arm stretching, forward, sidewise, and upwards
7. Trunk turning, left and right. (Feet astride and
hips firm position.)
8. Trunk bending down to grasp one ankle. (Feet
astride.)
9. Lunging outward, left and right.
10. Deep breathing —arms raising forward and up-
wards, lowering sidewise and downward.
Class 2—SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT
To consist of 4 specimens of Art. One each done
by 4 pupils of a school and all mounted on single
piece of cardboard. May be water color, free hand
or crayon.
Class 3—SCHOOL WRITING EXHIBIT
To consist of 4 specimens of Writing, one done
by pupil of each of the four classes. 8 lines each.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SILVER SHIELD
This trophy will be awarded to the School win-
ning the greatest number of points per pupil on the
roll, shield to be won three times before becoming
permanent property of the winner.
FOR CHAMPION EXHIBITOR
The T. Eaton Co., Ltd., Toronto, has donated a
suitably engraved Silver Cup to be awarded to the
individual exhibitor who wins the greatest number
of points at the Fair.
Second Prize —Two books of farm life essays,
"Around Home" and "Friendly Acres" by the
much loved rural philosopher and author, the
late Peter McArthur. These volumes have been
compiled since his death.
Third Prize —Two books on Canadian Wild Life
"The Open Way" and "Mates of the Tangle"
by the eminent Canadian author, Archie P.
McKishmie."
CERTIFICATE OF HONOR
A certificate of honor will be awarded to the
pupil in each school winning the highest number of
points at the School Fair.
BUS TRIP
A free trip to Toronto to the boy and girl
winning the highest number of points in the School
Fair. Previous winners not eligible. First prize, 6
points; second, 5 points; third, 4 points; fourth, 3
points; fifth, 2 points; sixth. 1 point.
PROGRAM FOR THE DAY
Until 10.15 A. M. Exhibits in place
10.30 A. M. Judging commences in the tent
or hall.
11-12 Contests, Flowers and Stock naming
Noon —Lunch
1.15 P. M. Program of races, etc.
2.30 P. M. Tent open for inspection of exhibits
4.00 ,P. M. Payment of prize monev
4.15 P. M. Removal of exhibits
RACES
1. 25 Yard Dash —Boys, 8 and under
2. 25 Yard Dash —Girls, 8 and under
3. 50 Yard Dash —Boys, 12 and under
4. 50 Yard Dash —Girls. 12 and under
5. 75 Yard Dash —Boys (Open)
6. 75 Yard Dash —Girls (Open)
7 Three-legged Race for boys
8. Throwine, baseball by girls
9. Stilt walking competition for boys. (Bring your
own stilts)
10. Thread and Needle Race, for girls
11. Teachers' Race, 50 yards
12. Trustees' Race, 75 yards
13. Relay Race. will be run by one team, 2 boys
and 2 girls, from each school.
RULES
I. No entry fee will be charged for any exhibit.
2. All exhibits must be the property or work of
the exhibitor and must be certified to in case of
dispute, by parent, guardian or teacher.
3. No pupil may make morehan one entry in
any class.
4. Exhibits in classes 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 9, 10, 11, 13,
15, 17, 19, 20, 30. 31, 32, 33, 349 35; 36, 37, 66 and
67 must be from seeds or eggs received from the
Department of Agriculture in the spring of 1928.
5. Exhibits in classes 6, 7, 8, 12. 14, 16, 18, 21,
23, 68 to 75 inclusive, must be from home garden
or farm and must be work of exhibitor.
6. Exhibits in classes 24 to 29 inclusive, 38. 39
may be obtained from any source, the object being
to teach the pupil how to select. Actual selection to
be done by pupil.
7. Exhibits of previous years must not be entered
again in competition.
8. Competition for the Shield will be on a one -
room basis. That is, each room in a school of two
or more rooms will be considered as a separate unit
in so far as School Fsir Work is concerned.
9. The number of entries, as far as possible must
be made to the School Fair Director, who will then
advise W. M. Croskery, Department of Agriculture,
Uxbridge, of total number of entry tickets needed,
at least one week before the Fair.
10. All exhibits must be in place by 10.15 A. M.
and left until 4.15 P. M.
11. Pupils shall mean boys and girls. except 5th
class, who have attended Public School at least six
weeks since January 1st, 1928, or who are attend-
ing Public School at the time pf the Fair.
12. Any person found guilty of wilfully breaking
the rules of the Fair shall not receive a prize and
will be barred from exhibiting for one ,year.
13. All exhibits are at the owner's risk, but will
be protected as far as possible by the Fair Manage-
ment.
APPRECIATION
The School Fair Association wishes to thank
all those who have in any way contributed to the
success of the Fair.
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