Jr Fair Prize List

JUNIOR SCHOOL FAIR OCTOBER 6 & 7, 2023

Flos Agricultural Society gratefully acknowledges the support and co-operation of area schools and their staff and Administrators.

Management Committee: Linda Murray, Kathy Daniels, Lana Spence, Denise McLean

Livestock Committee: Doug Ritchie

Any leftover craft items will be returned to the school the following week. Vegetables left will be given to the Food Bank and all other perishable items will be disposed of, if not picked up. Flos Agricultural Society is not responsible for lost articles.

 

Any leftover craft items will be returned to the school the following week. Vegetables left will be given to the Food Bank and all other perishable items will be disposed of, if not picked up. Flos Agricultural Society is not responsible for lost articles.

 

Rules and Regulations

1. Competition in the Elmvale Junior School Fair is open to elementary and high school students, as well as those children receiving home instruction in our area.
2. The grade the pupil is in, when the project is completed will determine the class in which it is to be entered.
3. All exhibits must be the property of the student exhibitor.
4. Articles exhibited in any previous year will not be awarded a prize.
5. Pupils must not make more than one entry in any one Section.
6. All student exhibits should be in place by Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 8:30 pm. Teachers must arrange their school displays by 8:30p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4. Livestock should be on the grounds by 10:00 a.m. Friday, Oct. 6, and removed at 4:30 p.m.
7. Special Junior Fair tags will be given to teachers prior to the Fair, and will also be available after Sept. 1 at:

• Springwater Public Library in Elmvale, & Superior Facility Services, 8 Yonge St. S., Elmvale
• by emailing info@elmvalefallfair.com
• by calling 705-527-1899
• at the Fair Office on October 4th.

8. If you are in school, please be sure to put your Name, your School and Teacher’s name on your tags. Home-schooled or Preschool youth must include a home phone number on your tag. NO NAME – NO MONEY!!!!!
9. Exhibits, except livestock, not to be removed until 4:30 pm Saturday, Oct. 7, 2023, but must be removed by 5 pm.
10. Anyone found guilty of willfully breaking the rules of the Fair will forfeit all prize money won.
11. Plates will be supplied for vegetables. Exhibitor should supply disposable plates for all baking entries.
12. Home Instructors: In all categories that are pre-judged by classroom teachers, which include Classes 134 – 170, entries must be in the hands of L. Murray 705-322- 5067 by 5 pm, Friday, Sept 29, 2023. Please include a telephone number. They will be pre-judged by a committee – best 3 for all Printing and Writing categories (representation by population).
13. RIBBONS WILL BE GIVEN TO FIRST,SECOND & THIRD prize in all judged categories. Stickers will be placed on all other winning entries.
14. PRIZE MONEY will be sent to the schools by Nov. 1, 2023, unless otherwise arranged.

 

ANNOUNCEMENT TO PARENTS: Parents

are urged to allow the children to do the work and preparations of the exhibits without assistance. Encourage them in every way, but remember that every bit of work you do for them helps to defeat the object of the Junior School Fair.

 

All Exhibits to be Entered on:

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4TH BETWEEN 3:30 – 8:30 PM

 

Flowers

PLEASE NOTE: Avoid glass containers, be sure to have adequate water in your containers. NO artificial items permitted.

OPEN TO CHILDREN GRADE 12 & UNDER PRIZES OFFERED IN CLASSES 1 – 56:

1^st -$4 | 2^nd -$3 | 3^rd -$2.50,4^th – $2 | 5^th –

$1.50 | $1 up to 10^th

1. Sunflower head with largest circumfer- ence, stem removed, displayed on a plate
2. Cosmos, 5 stems with foliage
3. Marigolds, 5 blooms, long stems with foliage
4. Mums, 3 stems with foliage
5. MARLENE TINNEY SPECIAL: Petunias,single, 5 sprays
6. Rose, 1 stem, any variety
7. Rose, 1 bloom, floating with its own leaf
8. Single Dahlia bloom
9. Your favorite flower – 4 blooms
10. Sedum, 3 stems
11. Hydrangea, 1 stem
12. Geranium, 1 perfect bloom with own foliage
13. 1 Hosta leaf
14. “Summer Fun” A colorful arrangement in a beach pail
15. Collection of foliages from your garden/flower bed, minimum 3 varieties, arranged in a container. DO NOT use foliage from trees
16. Collection of 3 or more varieties of garden flowers, attractively arranged

JK TO GRADE 4 AS OF SEPT 30, 2023

17. An arrangement of natural foliage and wildflowers, in a tin can
18. “Grandpa’s Shoe” An arrangement in a man’s shoe (use waterproof container inside) Max height 12”

 

GRADE 5 – 8 as of Sept 30, 2023

19. An arrangement of assorted marigolds
20. ‘Waterworks’ A small watering can filled with garden flowers

 

FRUITS,VEGETABLES & GRAINS

21. 3 round Beets, trim tops to ¾”
22. 3 Carrots, trim tops to ¾”
23. Longest Carrot
24. 3 Table Cucumbers, each must have a stem
25. Fattest Cucumber (biggest circumference)
26. Longest Zucchini, stem not included in measurement
27. 3 Cooking Onions
28. 5 Potatoes, named variety, unwashed
29. Potato with the most eyes
30. 1 Pie Pumpkin, with stem attached
31. 1 Squash, any other kind, named, with stem attached
32. 1 Pepper Squash, with stem attached
33. 1 Butternut Squash, with stem attached
34. 3 Ornamental gourds OR mini pumpkins
35. 3 Ripe Tomatoes, stems left on
36. 5 Cherry Tomatoes, ripe
37. 3 Green Tomatoes, stems left on
38. 5 Cherry Tomatoes, green
39. Garlic, 3 bulbs, trim tops & roots to 1” – 1 ½”
40.  1 Odd -Shaped Vegetable, not decorated
41.  5 Apples, named variety
42.  3 colorful peppers, on a plate, in a clear re-sealable bag
43. Longest ear of corn
44. A Centerpiece of Gourds in a wicker basket, Thanksgiving theme
45. Make a scarecrow, using a complete ear of corn, accessories allowed, max height 12”
46. 3 cobs of Indian corn, husks pulled back and tied
47. 1 Litre Barley
48. 1 Litre Wheat
49. 1 Litre Edible Beans
50. I Litre Soyabeans
51. 3 Ears Yellow, Grain Corn
52. 3 Stalks Ensilage Corn
53. Tallest corn stalk, roots removed
54. Silage Corn, in 1 litre zip-lock bag
55. 5 lbs. mixed hay, 1st cut, 2023 crop, displayed in a clear bag

 

All entries in classes1-133 must be in place at the arena by:

8:30 PM ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2023

 

56. 5 lbs. mixed hay, 2nd cut, 2023 crop, displayed in a clear bag

 

CENTRE FLOS WOMEN’S INSTITUTE – SPECIAL

Student with the most points in Sections 1 – 56 will receive $10

Crafts and Hobbies

PRIZES OFFERED IN SECTIONS 57 – 121:

1^st – $4 | 2^nd – $3 | 3^rd – $2.50

To make it easier, we have grouped sections accord- ing to Grade. Please note that Judges look for unique items.

PRESCHOOLERS, as of Sept 30, 2023

NOTE: Please put a contact phone number on the back of entry tags for classes 57- 61

57. Trace your hand on 22 cm x 28 cm paper (8.5” x 11”) & decorate
58. Finger paint a picture of a sheep on 22 cm x 28 cm paper (8.5”x11”)
59. Create a tissue paper & pipe cleaner butterfly
60.   Glue buttons on a 6” paper plate, to look like a house
61. Using an egg carton, make a caterpillar

JK, SK AND GRADE 1 as of Sept 30, 2023

62. Decorate 3 stones, any media, display in half an egg carton
63. Glue pasta and/or cereal on paper, creating a picture of a castle, max. 22 cm x 28c m (8.5” x 11”)
64.   Create a colourful, repeat pattern,using buttons glued on a white paper,max. 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”)
65. Make a bouquet of flowers, using egg carton(s), displayed in a decorated soup can
66. Make a picture of a barn, using bingo daubers, on white paper 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”)
67. Make a pipe cleaner animal, max. 30 pipe cleaners
68. Make a flower, using a tea light.
69. Make a collage of farm animals by cutting pictures from magazines, on 22 cmx 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) paper

70. Make a picture of a “King’s crown” using various seeds, glued to a 22cm x 28cm (8.5” x11”) sheet of paper
71. Decorate a small gift bag – theme “King Charles 111 Coronation”
72. Decorate a toothbrush
73. Decorate a pine cone
74. Create a picture of a farm animal using cotton balls, on 22cm x 28cm (8.5” x 11”) construction paper
75. Using a potato as the body, create a “Person”, decorated with any media, display on a large paper plate
76. Create a Snowman using popped corn, mounted on a 6”-7” paper plate, display in a re-sealable plastic bag

 

GRADE 2 & 3 as of Sept 30, 2023

 

77. Create a dog house for Sparky, the Fire Dog, using Popsicle sticks. Display on a paper plate, max. Base 15 cm x 15 cm (6” x 6”)
78.   Draw and colour a picture of 3 leaves, demonstrating small, medium and large, max. 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”)
79. Make a flower out of coffee filters
80. Decorate an old pair of sunglasses
81. Create a mask, using 4 different colors of construction paper
82. Create a crown out of Bristol board, decorate
83. Create a “ Piggy Bank” from 1 empty can (i.e. soup) and popsicle sticks, decorate by gluing or taping decorations
84. Decorate a Tennis Ball as a bird
85. Make a set of binoculars using empty toilet paper rolls. Decorate using any media.
86. Design a MÉtis flag
87. Cut out & glue pictures of your 5 favor- ite TV characters, label each, on 22cm x 28cm (8.5” x 11”) paper
88. Draw a picture of fireworks, can use ad- ditional materials, i.e. glitter, sequins, max. 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”)
89. Spell your first name with 3 different kinds of seeds, glued to 22cm x 28cm (8.5”x11”) construction paper
90. Decorated green pepper SQUASH, NOT carved, max. 20 cm x 25 cm (8” x 10”)
91. Using a potato as the body, create a Person, decorated with any media, display on a large paper plate

 

GRADE 4 & 5, as of Sept 30, 2023

92. Decorate a Flip Flop, “Thanksgiving” theme
93. Decorate a straw hat, “King Charles 111 Coronation” theme
94. Create a pine / spruce cone animal
95. Create a winter scene using an 8” paper plate and cotton balls
96. Create a canoe using birch bark, twigs and glue. Max. 12” long
97. Make an edible bracelet (string must be edible too)
98. Make a wagon using different shapes of pretzels. Display on a small paper plate
99. Create a pair of tissue box slippers
100. Make a pop bottle spaceship, max. 12” or 30 cm tall
101. Create an Autumn Scene, in a glass jar
102. Draw & label 5 different items found in a barn, on 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) paper
103. Make a cereal box robot, must be free-standing, max. 45 cm (18”) tall
104. Create a dog house for Sparky, the Fire Dog, using popsicle sticks, display on a paper plate, max. base 15 cm x 15 cm (6” x 6”)
105. Decorated green pepper SQUASH,NOT carved, max. 30 cm x 35 cm (12” x 15”)
106. Using a potato as the body, create a Person, decorated with any media, display on a large paper plate

 

GRADE 6 – 8 as of Sept 30, 2023

107. Make a collage of hockey related pictures, max. 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”)
108. Create & illustrate a preschool book. Theme “My Family”. Must have 6 pages, including a title page. Use 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5”x11”) paper.
109. Door Stop, painted, for a front entrance, max. 6” in Any direction
110. Design a map for a treasure hunt, com- plete with directions, on 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5”x11”) paper
111. Make a bridge using popsicle sticks. Max 23 cm (9”) in any direction.
112. Create a Holiday themed word search puzzle. Use 12 December related words, free hand. NO COMPUTER AID, max. 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”)
113. Using a potato as the body, create a Person, decorate with any media, dis- play on a large paper plate
114. Using small twigs and pebbles, create a miniature campfire pit, on a solid base, max. 22 cm in any direction
115. Create a wagon using different shapes of pretzels, display on a large paper plate
116. Create an Autumn scene, in a glass jar
117. Decorated green pepper SQUASH,NOT carved, max. 30 cm x 35 cm (12” x 15”)
118. Create a painting, using Norval Morris- seau Eastern Woodlands art techniques, on 28 cm x 44 cm (11” x 17”)
119. Decorate a can as a Unicorn, accessories permitted
120. Sketch & color a picture of a farm scene, on 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) paper
121. Create a goalie net, using popsicle sticks & string. Display on a paper plate.

 

CENTRE FLOS WOMEN’S INSTITUTE – SPECIAL

Student with the most points in Sections 57 – 121 will receive $10

 

Want to Help Out? We could use someone, just like you! We are always looking for supporters and

volunteers. Whether you can spare an hour, a day, or a week of your time, we would love to have you on our team. Any age, any background. Your talents will always be appreciated.

 

All entries in classes 1-133 must be in place at the arena by:

8:30 PM ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2023

 

 

Centre Flos Womens’ Institute – SPECIAL

PRIZES OFFERED IN SECTIONS 122 – 124:

1^st – $5 | 2^nd – $3 | 3^rd – $2

GRADE 6 – 8 as of Sept 30, 2023

122. Create a picture, using water colors, Theme “Nature” max. 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”)
123. Draw a vase of flowers, using pencil crayons, max. 22 cm x 28 cm (8 ½” x 11”)
124. Sketch a farm animal in charcoal or pencil max. 22 cm x 28 cm (8½” x 11”)

 

LEGO – SPECIAL BY CORONATION

MASONIC LODGE Sections 125-126

PRIZES: 1^st – $6 | 2^nd – $4 | 3^rd – $3

(These will be securely displayed)

Create a skateboard park scene, including people, WITHIN A SHOE BOX. Cover with saran wrap. Scenery may be non-Lego i.e. paint, paper & twigs. Max. 28 cm (11”) tall. Must use at least 150 Lego pieces. No kits.

125. JK – GR 2 ONLY
126. GR 3 – 6 ONLY

 

BMR Pro – SPECIAL

PRIZE MONEY OFFERED IN SECTIONS 127- 129:

1^st $ 6 | 2^nd – $4 | 3^rd – $3

Make a creation, out of duct tape ONLY. No additional materials to be used.

127. JK – Grade 2 – Theme: A Picture Frame
128. Grades 3 – 6 – Theme: Wallet
129. Grades 7 – 8 – Theme: Man’s Tie

 

FOR SPECIAL NEEDS STUDENTS Sections 130 – 133

PRIZE: $3 for every worthy entry Create a project ANY MEDIA,

130. JK – Grade 3
131. Grade 4 – 6
132. Grade 7 – 8
133. Secondary School

Art, Curriculum, Penmanship and Posters

The following classes 134 through 170 are PRE-JUDGED.

These entries must be in the hands of either the classroom teacher or L. Murray (705- 322-5067) no later than Fri. Sept. 29, 2023, 5pm The top 3 entries per classroom will be considered for overall judging. Entries will be judged on letter formation, spacing, accurate slant suitable for grade level, neatness and consistency of letter sizing.

PRIZES OFFERED IN SECTIONS 134 – 164:

1^st – $4 | 2^nd – $3 | 3^rd – $2.50

NOTE: Printing and Writing poems are available from classroom teachers, as well as on the Fair website. Author’s name must be included in penmanship classes or entry will be disqualified.

JK & SK

134. Draw a picture, on 22 cm X 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) white paper, any media, “Me at Play”

GRADE 1

135. Draw a picture, on 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) white paper, any media, “In My Back Yard”
136. Print, use page provided by school representative, “Happy Birthday “

GRADE 2

137. Draw a picture, on 28 cm x 44 cm (11” x 17”) white paper, any media, “My Pet”
138. Print, using page provided by school representative, first 4 lines of the poem “Funny Turkey”

The turkey is a funny bird

Its head goes bobble-bobble;

And all he knows is just one word…

And that is gobble-gobble!

Author: Public Domain

 

 

These entries must be in the hands of either the classroom teacher or L. Murray (705-322-5067) no later than 5PM, FRI, SEPT 29TH, 2023

 

GRADE 3

139. Draw a picture, on 28 cm x 44 cm (11” x 17”) white paper, any media,“Walk in the Forest”
140. Print, on 3-ring lined paper, printed every other line, the poem“An Autumn Day” 

Pumpkins in the cornfields,

Gold among the brown,

Leaves of rust and scarlet

Trembling slowly down:

Birds that travel southward,

Lovely time to play;

Nothing is as pleasant as an autumn

day!

Author: Carmen Lagos Signes

 

141. Creative Writing, on 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) white paper, may be typed, “At the Fall Fair, I’m going to…”

GRADE 4

142. Draw a picture, on 28 cm x 44 cm (11” x 17”) white paper, any media, “The Fall Fair”
143. Cursive writing, on 3-ring lined paper, written on every other line, the poem “In Autumn”

They’re coming down in showers,

The leaves all gold and red;

They’re covering the little flowers, and

tucking them in bed.

They’ve spread a fairy carpet

All up and down the street;

And when we skip along to school they

rustle ‘neath our feet.

Author: Winifred C. Marshall

 

144. Creative Writing, on 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) white paper, may be typed, “ Why I would like a Pet ”
145. Draw & color 3 different “Les animaux de la jungle”. Title & label in French. On 22cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) white paper, spelling will be judged.
146. A Map of Ontario, 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”), naming the Capital, 3 lakes and 5 large cities. Use pencil crayons. MAP WILL BE PROVIDED

GRADE 5

147. Draw a picture, on 28 cm x 44 cm (11” x 17”) white paper, any media, “An Autumn Scene”
148.   Cursive writing, on 3-ring lined paper, written on every other line, the poem “Thanksgiving”

The year has turned its circle,

The seasons come and go.

The harvest is all gathered in

And chilly north winds blow.

Orchards have shared their treasures,

The fields, in their yellow grain.

So open wide the doorway –

Thanksgiving comes again.

Author: Unknown

 

149. Creative Writing, on 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) white paper, may be typed, “ Terry Fox – A Canadian Hero”
150. Draw & color 5 different items found in “Un jardin potager” Title & label in French. Spelling will be judged. on 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) white paper
151. A Map of Ontario, 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”), naming the Capital, 3 lakes and 5 large cities. Use pencil crayons. MAP WILL BE PROVIDED

GRADE 6

152. Draw a picture, on 28 cm x 44 cm (11” x 17”) white paper, Any media, “Scene from my Window”
153. Cursive writing, on 3-ring lined paper, written on every other line, the poem “Leaf Blankets”

Leaves are falling, soft as snowflakes,

Red and yellow, gold and brown;

The breeze laughs gaily in the treetops,

Shaking all the colour down.

Leaves are covering the gardens

As my blanket covers me.

When cold winter comes, the flowers

Will be warm as warm can be.

Author: Irene B. Crofoot

 

 

Entries in classes 134 – 170 must be submitted to either the classroom teacher or L. Murray (705-322-5067) no later than: 5 PM FRI, SEPT 29TH, 2023

 

154. Persuasive Writing, on 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) white paper, may be typed, “Convince/encourage someone to move to your Community”
155. A Map of Canada, label and locate Provinces, Territories and their capitals, 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) paper. Use pencil crayons. MAP WILL BE PROVIDED
156. Draw & color 5 different “ Le machines de la ferme”. Title & label in French. Spelling will be judged. On 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) paper

GRADE 7

157. Draw a picture, on 28 cm x 44 cm (11” x 17”) white paper, any media, “Land- scape”
158. Cursive writing, on 3-ring lined paper, written on every line, (ink) the poem “Autumn Fires”

In the other gardens

And all up the vale,

From the autumn bonfires

See the smoke trail!

Pleasant summer over

And all the summer flowers,

The red fire blazes,

The grey smoke towers.

Sing a song of seasons!

Something bright in all!

Flowers in the summer,

Fires in the fall!

Author: Robert Louis Stevenson

 

159. Persuasive writing, on 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) white paper, may be typed, “My Canadian Hero”
160. A Map of Canada, label and locate Provinces, Territories and their capitals, using 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) paper. Use pencil crayons. MAP WILL BE PROVIDED

GRADE 8

161. Draw a picture, on 28 cm x 44 cm (11”

 

x 17”) white paper, any media, “Sunset”

162. Cursive writing, on 3-ring lined paper, written on every line, (ink) the poem “Leaves”

How silently they tumble down

And come to rest upon the ground

To lay a carpet, rich and rare,

Beneath the trees without a care,

Content to sleep, their work well done,

Colours gleaming in the sun.

At other times, they wildly fly

Until they nearly reach the sky.

Twisting, turning through the air

Till all the trees stand stark and bare.

Exhausted, drop to earth below

To wait, like children, for the snow.

Author: Elsie N. Brady

 

163. Persuasive writing, on 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) white paper, may be typed, “How I would improve Elmvale”
164. Map of North America, label countries, capitals, 3 important rivers and surrounding bodies of water, using 22 cm x 28 cm (8.5” x 11”) paper. Use pencil crayons. MAP WILL BE PROVIDED

POSTER COMPETITIONS

REMINDER: “Posters are pre-judged and are to be submitted by Sept 29^th, 2023 as per info on previous page

SIMCOE COUNTY DAIRY PRODUCER COMMITTEE – SPECIAL

Any media, on white paper, 22 cm x 28 cm (8 1/2” x 11”)

PRIZES OFFERED IN SECTIONS 165 – 167:

1^st – $10 | 2^nd – $6 | 3^rd – $4

165. GRADE 1 & 2: Draw & label 2 different milk products
166. GRADE 3 & 4: Draw & label 5 different milk products
167. GRADE 5 & 6: Draw & label 10 different milk products

O.A.A.S YOUTH POSTER – SPECIAL

 

Entries in classes 134 – 170 must be submitted to either the classroom teacher or L. Murray (705-322-5067) no later than: 5 PM FRI, SEPT 29TH, 2023

 

 

PRIZES OFFERED IN SECTIONS 168 – 170:

1^st – $20 | 2^nd – $15 | 3^rd – $10

Theme – “Promoting Your Fair”

Entry Rules: Name and date of Fair must be clearly shown on poster. Must be hand drawn. Minimum size 8½” x 11” (22 cm x 28 cm). Maximum size 11” x 17” (28 cm x 44 cm), “poster” size. Proofread spelling. Each entry must then be MOUNTED on CARD- STOCK or BRISTOL BOARD to add a

5.5 cm (2”) border on all four sides. If work is done at home, it must be in the hands of either the classroom teacher or L. Murray (705-322-5067 no later than Fri. Sept 29^th 2023, 5 pm.

**First prize poster will be entered in District Com-

petition. Name of person, school, and Fair must be printed on back of poster.

168. J.K. – Gr. 4
169. Gr. 5 – Gr. 8
170. Gr. 9 – Gr. 12

SCHOOL BULLETIN BOARDS

Teachers please pre-register for space availability Linda Murray 705-322-5067

 

Rules:

•   Mural/Art displays open to all organized student groups in our area
•   Theme: Based on school curriculum, showcasing the work of each classroom student
•   School name/grade is to be found on display
•   Space allowed is 4’ x 8’, half sizes are also available
•   Display must be in place by 8:30 pm, Wed Oct 4th.
•   This is NOT a judged class. Each 4’ x 8’ classroom display will receive $20 for entering
•   Displays are to be removed between 4:30 & 5 pm on Sat Oct 7^th

Our sincere appreciation to all of the teachers/staff who participate – students love to see their work on display!

 

All entries in classes 171 – 223 must be in place at the arena by:

8:30PM WED OCT. 4, 2023

 

Domestic Science

PRIZES OFFERED IN SECTIONS 171 – 201:

1^st – $4 | 2^nd – $3 | 3^rd – $2.50 | 4^th – $2 | 5th –

$1.50 | $1 for each worthy entry up to 10^th

Home cooked foods only. Baked goods are judged first on appearance. Those meeting requirements are then tasted. Please place on recyclable plates (i.e. paper), no larger than 7” and in clear re-sealable bags.

To make it easier, we have grouped sections according to Grade.

JK SK AND GRADE 1 as of Sept 30, 2023

171. 3 oatmeal raisin cookies
172. 3 Rice Krispie Treats, include 1 extra ingredient
173. Giant chocolate chip cookie, max 6”, on a plate, decorated as a Smiley face. Judged on taste & appearance
174. 3 No-bake squares, 2” each ( no nuts)

GRADE 2 & 3 as of Sept 30, 2023

175. 3 M&M or Smartie cookies, dropped method
176. Rice Krispie creation, shaped as a Christmas tree, base no larger than 15 cm (6”), decorated with edible decorations
177. 3 apple cinnamon muffins
178. 4 pieces fudge

GRADE 4 & 5 as of Sept 30, 2023

179. 3 cupcakes, iced with edible decorations
180. 3 slices of fruit loaf (i.e. banana loaf) Identify fruit.
181. 3 Gingerbread men, decorated as front-line workers (may purchase cookies)
182. 3 tea biscuits, plain

GRADE 6 – 8 as of Sept 30, 2023

183. 4 cookies made with honey, include recipe
184. 3 slices vegetable loaf (i.e. zucchini loaf). Identify vegetable
185. 3 different chocolate items
186. 3 butter tarts (may purchase the shells)

 

OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS

187. Strawberry freezer jam, 250 ml jar or smaller
188. 3 oatmeal muffins, with 1 added ingredient
189. 3 shortbread cookies, any shape, decorated with edible decorations. Judged on taste & appearance
190. Homemade applesauce, 250 ml or smaller
191. Popcorn Delight. Create a mix, including popcorn, max 500 ml, in a clearre-sealable bag
192. Rice Krispie Barn, on a foil covered sturdy base. Max 30 cm x 30 cm. Decorate with edible decorations
193. JK – Gr 5 Brownie Pizza – cook a brownie mix in a round pan, making it a pizza shape, max. 20 cm (8”), iceand decorate with jelly beans, gummy worms etc. to look like pizza toppings
194. Gr 6 – 12 Brownie Pizza – cook a brownie mix in a round pan, making it a pizza shape, max. 20 cm (8”), ice and decorate with jelly beans, gummy worms etc. to look like pizza toppings

195. Banana bread, 3 slices
196. An Old Family Favorite: 3 baked goods, 1 variety, nut-free, using an old family recipe. Attach recipe
197. 3 un-iced brownies
198. 1 loaf of bread made in a bread machine
199. Pickled anything, any size jar
200. Round cake, max 7”, decorated as an Emoji. Judged on appearance ONLY
201. 3 tea biscuits with raisins

SPECIAL: ELMVALE BAKERY

1^st – $10 | 2^nd – $5 | 3^rd – $5

202.   Best Homemade Loaf of Bread, not from a bread machine, from contestant under age 16. Include recipe of your choice.

 

O.A.A.S. – PLAIN CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE COMPETITION

PRIZES OFFERED:

1^st – $3 | 2^nd – $2.50 | 3^rd – $2 | 4^th & 5^th – $1.50

203.   Youth up to age 15 years (as of December 31 of current year) 5 cookies, no nuts, no larger than 2.5” (6.25 cm) and no smaller than 2” (5 cm)

NOTE: Winner qualifies for District Competition – 6 cookies required there. To be displayed on a clean, sturdy plate (no paper plates) inside a clear plastic bag with exhibitor’s name and address using the entry tag provided. Winner of District competition is eligible to enter Provincial competition (if winner unable to send entry 2nd place District winner may

enter). Same rules as District, except District must be indicated on Provincial entry tag provided.

Crafts and Hobbies

PRIZES OFFERED IN SECTIONS 204- 223:

1^st – $4 | 2^nd – $3 | 3^rd – $2.50 | 4^th – $2

| 5^th – $1.50

Open to ALL Students

204. Any fabric article
205. A knitted project
206. Decorated necktie: Use an old necktie, Be creative. Any medium
207. Any article made from scraps of fabric
208. A mason jar craft
209. A craft made using burlap
210. Welcome Stone: painted, for a front entrance, max 30 cm in any direction
211. Create an art piece on wood, max 30 cm in any direction
212. Make a sock caterpillar
213. Decorate a cereal box, using fabric, as a gift bag for Christmas
214. A quilted project
215. Scrapbooking – Two (2) pages, theme “Summer Fun”
216. Make a craft you found on Pinterest. Print a picture of the craft from the website and attach it to your creation.
217. Make a homemade snowglobe in a 250 ml jar. No kits. Make sure it is sealed/ waterproof
218. Make & decorate a birdfeeder
219. Painted clay pot, max 15 cm (6”), any theme
220. Decorate a pair of gardening gloves
221. A decorated rain boot
222. Make a craft from recycled items
223. Any woodworking project, can be made from a kit. Imagination required. STATE AGE ON YOUR ENTRY TAG

2022 HIGH POINT TROPHY WINNER WAS ALLIE WEINS, H.C.E.S.

 

CENTRE FLOS WOMEN’S INSTITUTE – SPECIAL

Student with the most points in Sections 171 – 223

 

 

 

Helpful Hints For Junior Exhibitors

• Please read instructions carefully to avoid being disqualified. Note all size restrictions
• Entries are judged on neatness, creativity and following directions
• Fill out the coloured Fair tag neatly, with the proper class number and description, your name, your teacher’s name (or parent’s name and phone number if pre- or home schooled), and the school that you attend
• Bring your exhibits to the arena on Oct. 4^th BETWEEN 3:30 pm – 8:30 pm. Your items must remain until 4:30 pm. Sat. Oct. 7^th, then picked up before 5 pm.

 

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Class 136
Class 138
Class 146, 151
Class 155, 160
Class 164