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PRIZE-- LISP'
BROUGEAM .
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TO BE HELD A,r
Township Hall, Brougham
Friday, September,' 4th,19S-7
R. A. Hutchison, B. A., E. A, Inner, l i
Inspector P. S. A.-ricultural ReprccIltatice
South Ontario UX5RID 0 wlio
Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of A„•riculture
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PRIZE LIST
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NOTE: Classes 1 to 28 inclusive open to any exhibitor;
need not necessarily be from School Fair seed but
must be from home farm or grounds. Exhibits
must be true to type for the varietWi and all se-
lecting and, preparing done by the exhibitor.
POT kTOES, ROOtS & VEGETABL 5I <
Class 1 Ifish Cobblers, 6, quart ba,4ket 'y I
2 Booleys, 6 quart basket
3 Mangels, Giant White, Sugar, 3 roots
4 •'Mangels, any other variety named, 3 rootF,
5 Turnips, Perfect Model (sihippine) 3 roots
6 Turnips, any other variety named (feeding) .
7 Beets, Detroit Dark Red, 5 specimens /f 1
a48 Carrots, Chantenay, 5 specimens
9 Parsnips, Hollow Crown, 5 specimens t.
10 Onions, Yellow Globe Danvers, 5 specimens
11 Pumpkin, any variety, field, 1 specimen
12 Pumpkin, Sweet or Sugar Pie, 1 specimen
13 Squash, Green Warted Hubbard, 1 specimen
GRAIN AND CORN
14 Marquis, 1 pint (handpicked)
15 Oats, Banner, 1 pint (handpicked)
16 ,Barley, 0. A. C., No. 21, 1 pint (handpicked)
17 Sweet Corn, Golden No..
6 ears husked
18 Soybeans, O,A.C., No. 211, 1 pint (handpicked)
19 Field Peas, O.A.C., No. 181, 1 pint (handpicked)
FLOWERS
' 20 Asters 12 blooms
21 Zinnias 12 blooms
22 Phlox (annual) Dining -room Table Bouquet
23 Scabiosa, Table Bouquet
24 French Marigolds, Table Bouquet
25 Verbena,, Dining -room Table Bouquet
26 Snapdragon, 12 stocks
27 Peti�nia, Table Bouquet
28 Helichrysum, 12 stocks
NOTE:. Exhibits in Classes 29 to 38 inclusive may be
obtained from any source but must be selected and
prepared, by exhibitor. !,
29 Gladioli, 9 spikes
30 Dahlias, 9 blooms
31 Living Room Table Bouquet (Mixed 'lowers)
(Exhibits in Classes 29, 30, and 31 may be shown in
baskets.)
FRUIT i
2 Northern Spy, 5 apples
.33 McIntosh, 5 apples
34 Snow, ; apples 1
3.5 Anp-� Fall Variety (named) 5 apples (other than
above named)
36 Aiy Winter Variety (named) 5 apples (other than
above named)
37 Pears, any variety (named) 5 specimens
38 Tomatoes, 5 specimens
COOKING
39 Second Class Pupils.. Baked Custard.. Individual
Serving ,
40 Third, Class Pupils. Date Loaf
Recipe
t. Teaspoon T. tablespoon
1 c. dates 1 T. butter
1 t. baking soda 1 t. vanilla
1 c. boiling water 134 cups pastry flour
213 c. ,brown sugar 1 t. salt
1 egg 1 t• baking powder
Method: Wash and cut dates into small pieces. Add
soda and boiling water; mix well; cool a little. Add sugar,
beaten egg, butter and, vanilla. Add flour sifted with salt
and .bal litg powder. Turn into greased baking pan; ,bake in
a slow oven 11/4 hrs. Temp. 275-300 ;degrees F.
41 Fourth Class Pupils. Chocolate Layer Cake,
plain chocolate icing.
Recipe
t. Teaepoon T. tablespoon e
1/z c, butter 1/r t. salt
1%. c. brown sugar 2 c. flour
2 eggs 1 t. soda
1 c. sour milk 3. T. cocoa
1 t. vanilla
Method: Cream butter, add sugar gradually and cream
thoroughly with butter. Add yokes of eggs beaten until
thick any':' light. Add sour milk and soda alternately with
flour . sifted three times, with cocoa. Add salt and vanilla
Fold in egg whites beaten stifly. , Pour into two buttered
pans and bake in a moderate oven 350-370 degrees, about
30 to 35 minutes. i
42 Open Class. Apple Pie
SEWING
43
First Class --Doll's
Apron,'ha.nd sewn
44
Second Class
—Knitted Wash Cloth
45
Third: Class —Sample
of Darning in stocking; hole
at least 1
inch in diameter
46
Fourth Class —Kitchen Apron, hand or machine
sewn
WRITING
47
Primer Class
—'Little Jack Frost' page 39, in pencil
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First Class —"Little
Things" page 1, in pencil
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Second Class
—"The Rain" page 122, in pencil'
50
Third Class —"A
.Prayer" page 102, in 'ink ,
51
Fourth Class
—"Recessional" page 406. 2 stanzas,
in in$
ART
52 Primer Class —Crayon drawing of a Banana
53 First Class —Crayon Drawing of a Toy
54 Second Class -+Crayon Drawing of a Union Jack
55 Third Class —Tulips, done in water color
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56 Fourth Class —Spray of Apple Blossoms, in water
colors
NOTE): All entries in Writing and Art must be certified
by Teacher as being the work of the pupil exhibiting, have
Name, Class, S. S. No. and Township written on the upper
right-hand corner and! forwarded to the Dept. of Agriculture,
Uxbridge, before June 27th, not more than three entries in
each class to be forwarded from a school.
FARM AND HOME MECHANICS
57 Primer and First Class —Plasticine Model of any
vegetable
58 Second Class —Tea Pot stand
59 Third Class —Nail Box, four compartments
60 Fourth Class —Rope Halter, 1/2 to % inch rope,
COLLECTIONS
61 Second Class, and under --Collection of 12 leaves
from forest trees in Ontario County, each leaf
from a *,ifferent kind of tree; pressed, correctly
named and mounted on one sheet of cardboard.
62 Third Class —Scrap Book of George VI
63 Fourth Class —Ten weeds, at least 50oJ, of which
are noxious, showing flower, leaves, stem and
root; mounted in drawing book 9" x 12".
POULTRY AND PETS
64 Barred Rock, Cockerel
65 Barred: Rock, Pullet
63 Single Comb White Leghorn, Cockerel
67 Single Comb White Leghorn, Pullet
68 Feathered Ped--,Exhibitor to supply own display
box or cage
69 Furred Pets —Exhibitor to supply own display box
or cage
LIVE STOCK
70 Calf, Beef type, grade or pure-bred stder or
heifer, or pure-bred bull
71 Calf, Dairy Type, grade or pure-bred heifer, or
pure bred bull
72 Lamb'. Ewe or Wether, for market (must be docke:'I)
73 L.-m1b, Ewe or Ram, breeding type (must be docked
74 Exhibitor showing greatest ability in showing
animals in any of above classes
NOTE: All Livestock must have been born on or after
January 1st, 1937. Calves must be halterJbroken and ex-
h'-bited by the pupil.
CONTESTS
75 School Chorus of at least 50% of the September
enrolment. Not more than 2 verses-1 in Harmony
1 in unison. Non competitive. Suitable souvenir
awarded to every School taking part
76 Recitations --Jr. Third Class and under. Time limit.
3 minutes
77• Publ'c Speaking —Senior Third an_'. Fourth Classes.
'Time limit 4 minutes
78 Instrumental Solo— Any mu:fcal instrument
(Harmonica, Violin, Guitar, Bhnjo, A�cordian,
Ukulele, etc,)
79 Senior Spelling Match oral, limited to members of
the Third and Fourth Books (Spring Term.) One
competitor from each school or room; beginning
!Match with Third Class Spelling Book words and
using Fourth Class words if necessan--
NOTE: Classes 76, 77 and 78 and 79 open -to not more
than 1 pupil from a School.
PARADE AND STRATHCONA
Parade of all Schools once around, the grounds in order
4f school section number. Each school to be led by director
arrying school flag with name and number of school section
,attached. Parade will not be judged but all pupils in all
schools are required to take part. Decorations will add to
the appearance of the parade but teachers an•d, pupils may
use their own judgment in this regard. No vehicles or horses i
allowed. Strathcona drill to be partcipated in by all schools, y
Drill in mass formation.
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PHYSICAL DRILL '
Each school group to be opened out separately after which
one teacher will give all commands ,as follow%. (Command,
to be used in training pupils.
1. Heel Raising and Knee Bending. (Hips, firm. Heels
raise. Knees ben:':. Knees stretch. Heels lower. Repeat by
number 1-2-3-4. Hands clown.)
2 Arm and Shoulder Blade Exercisest ms—bend;
arm*orward—stretch. Arms —bend; ` 'a s'ppward — •
stretch-, arms bend; arms sideways —stretch;, arms —bend;
arw ,Cownward—Stretch. Repeat.
3. Lunging outward —right and left (with hips firm).y
COMMANDS: Hips —firm; left foot lunge forward —place;
recover —place; right foot lunge outward —place. Recover— ,t,
place. Repeat Atten—tion,,
4. Breathing with arms raising sideways. (With deep
breathing,_arml sideways raise. Arms downward lower
Repeat by numbers 1-2.)
5. Astride Jumping. (Hips firm. Heels raise. Astride
jumping by numbers, begin 1-2. Heels lower.)
6. °Trunk turning (Hips —firm. Trunk to the left —turn
Forward —turn. Trunk to the right —turn. Forward —turn. -
Repeat by numbers 1-2-3-4. Hands down.) ,
7. Deep breathing with arms raising forward Aid up-
ward, lowering sideways and downward. Commands: With
deep breathing arms forwar'. and upward —raise. Side«-ays
and downward —lower. Repeat.
Stand at —ease; Stand —easy, 1�
Following the drill the schools will sing in unison `0
Canada" first verse and chorus, then each school will give
their school yell separately, after which the' School Chorus
and Contests will follow.
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RULES HINTS TO EXHIBI ItS-- F
1. No entry fee
2. Exhibits entered in Classes 39 to 63 must be certified
by the Parent, Guardian or Teacher that the work was
done by the pupil. All other :exhibits must be the pro-
perty or work of the exhibitor and a certificate will be
required in case of dispute,
3. No pupil may make more than one entry in any one class
4. Exhibits of previous years must not be entered again in
competition.
5. The number of entries as far as possible must be made
to the School Fair Director who will then advise E. A.
Innes, Department of Agriculture, Uxbridge, of the
total number of entry tickets needed, at least one week
P ° before the Fair.
6. All exhibits must be in place before 10.15 a, in. and left
until 4.30 p, m.
7. Competition open to pupils who have attended public
school at least six weeks since January 1937, This in-
cludes pupils passing the entrance in 1937.
8. 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.
9. All exhibits are at the owner's risk but will be .protected
as far as possible by the Fair Management.
PRIZES
Class 1-69: 30c, 25c, 20c,' 15c, 10c.
Class 70-74: 75c, 60c, 50c, 40c, 25c.
Class 75-Souvenir to every School taking part
Class 76 and 78: 50c. 40c, 30c, 20c.
Class 77 and 79: 75c, 60c, 50c, 40c.
Special Prizes: Donated by Mr, Hugh Michell, Pyramid
Poultry farm, Claremont R. R. No. 2.
25 Barred Rock Chicks to 1st prize winner in Classes
64 and 65.
25 Leghorn Chicks to 1st prize winners in classes 66 & 67.
(Chicks obtainable after May 1st, or earlier if taken with
an order)
SCHOOL FAIR DIRECTORS
S. S. No. S Pickering -Richard Winter, Jr.
6 Pickering -Alex. Murray
8 Pickering, Jr. -Laurence McKay
8 Pickering, Sr. -Wilbur Annis
9 Pickering -Leslie Wilson
10 Pickering -Evelyn Knox
11 Pickering -Earl Linton
12 Pickering -Gordon Gostick
13 Pickering -Kenneth Carson
FOR CHAMPION EXHIBITORS
The T. Eaton Co., Ltd.. Toronto, have very generouslyi
offered three prizes for the three pupils winning the highest
number of points at each School Fair. These prizes become
' the permanent property of the winners. Previous winners of
first prizes not eligible for first prize although eligible for
21d: and 3rd prizes,
lst-To the pupil winning the highest number of points at
each School Fair, a silver trophy, Sheffield repro-
duction, suitably engraved.
2nd-To the pupil winning the second highest number of
points at each School Fair, a book entitled "Van
Loon's Geography" by Hendrick Willem Van Loon'
3rd-To the pupil winning the third highest number of
points at each School Fair, a book entitled "Salute
the King" by Arthur .Mee,
CERTIFICATE OF HONOUR
A Certificate of Honour will be awarded by the Ontario
Department of Agriculture to the pupil in each School
winning the highest number of points. One copy will be given
to the pupil and: one copy to the School.
PROGRAMME. FOR THE DAY
J 8.30-10,15 a. in. Placing of exhibits in charge of Seli
j Fair Directors.
10.15-11.15 a. m.-Sports
11.15-12.00 a. m.-Live Stock Judging
NOON -,LUNCH
1.15-1.45 p, m.-Parade and Strathcona Exercises ?R'"
1.45-3,00 p. m.-School Chorus. Contests
3.00-4.15 p, m.-Hall open for inspection of exhib tj-
4.30 p. m.-Payment of prize money to teachers
4.30 p, m.-Removal of Exhibits
SPORTS
1. 25 Yard Dash, boys 7 years and under
2. 25 Yard Dash, girls 7 years and under
3. 50 Yard Dash, boys 8 years and under 10 years
4. 50 Yard. Dash, girls 8 yeears and under 10 years
5. 50 Yard Dash, boys 10 years and under 12 years
6: 50 Yard Dash, girls 10 years and under 12 yehrs
7. 100 Yard. Dash, boys 12 years and over
8, 100 Yard Dash, girls 12 years and over
9. 1,(10 Yard Dash, Teachers Race
10. 56 yard Girls' Three -Legged; Race
11. 100 Yard Boys' three-legged Race
12. Boys' Wheelbarrow Race
13. Girls' Shoe Race
14. ;,Balloon Blowing Race (Balloons supplied)
15. `Inter-Schpbl Relay Race, boys 100 yards
�6. Inter -School Relay Race, girls 100 yards
17, Inter -School Tug-of-war
1. Read your Prize List very carefully and see that
you know what is called for in each Class. Be on time and
have your exhibits ready so that we mays follow out our
programme.
2. FRUIT -Apples, ggod size and well colored for the
variety, free from bruises; scab, worm holes, etc„ leave
stems on. Tomatoes medium size, l uniform, smwth, evenly
colored, firm, fresh and not over riparand, free from disease
and insect injury,
3. URAIN-Take a gallon of threshed grain and spread
out on,a table and look.over carefully. Pick out all br*en
green or diased kernel's, chaff, straw or any dirt and weed
seeds.
4. Potatoes -Do not scrub or wash. Select.'. proper
number. See that they are of the same size and sV.V)e; of
medium size and free from scab, bruises or diseases of an.�
kind.
5 Corn -Select proper number of ears. See that they
are uniform in size and length, rows of kernels straight and
well filled at tip and butt. Remove husks.
6. Man,�xals-Select required number- of good size and
all of same shape anct free from damage. Do not exhibit
coarse, rough roots. Trim off tops.
7. Turnips--Table-.Select required number of smooth
5 to 6" roots. Trim off tops to 1 inch'in length and trim side
roots.
Feed -May be considerably larger, but smoothness and
quality also important,
8. Beets -Select required number of smooth, mediurn-
sized beets, 2% to 3 inches in diameter, as dark red as
possible. Cut off tops to 1 inch in length.
9. Carrots -Should; be of uniform size and shape, free
from sunburn. Not too large, but true to type of'variety.
Cut off tops to 1 inch in length.
10. Onions -Select good sized onions with thin necks.
Do not peel.
11. Parsnips -Uniform in size, smooth, straightut
off. tops.
12. Flowers -When exhibiting flowers for competit3Ah,
select specimens of good form, with foliage, free from
blemishes caused by insects or disease. The stem should be'
long and stiff with large clean .foliage. Where a given
quantity is called for in the Prize List, there must not be
more or lees than the number called for, the exact number
being required in order tw,qualifyi.
13. Poultry -Select good type, large -size:'. bird with
plenty of constitution and vigor.
14. Live Stock -Select animals of good type; have them
well groomed and trained.
APPRFCiATION
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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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