153rd Sutton Fair &Horse Show

AGRICULTURAL & HOMECRAFTPRIZE BOOK

AUGUST 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th, 2008

SUTTON FAIR GROUNDS

THEME: “THE COW”

FAIR HOURS:Thursday 12:00 (noon) to 11:00 pm; Friday & Saturday - 9:00 am toMidnight;Sunday - 9:00 am to 5:00 p.m.

EVENTS:THURSDAY5:00 pm Councillor’s BBQ6:00 pm Fair Ambassador7:00 pm Official Opening8:00 pm Georgina Idol

FRIDAY9:00 am Baby ShowKid’s Day, Pedal PullJr. Fair Ambassador, Battle of the BandsHeavy Horse Pull4 Cylinder Figure 8 Demo Derby

SATURDAYHorse Shows, 4-H Dairy Show, Jr. Dairy Show,

Sheep Show8 Cylinder Demo DerbyCarriage Racing Derby

Team Penning

SUNDAYHorse Shows, Beef Show, Chicken Show

Classic Car ShowPara Mutual Horse Racing

Team PenningCelebrity Pie Eating ContestArena Awards Presentation

APPEARING DAILY:Pig and Duck Races, Pony Rides, Mini Barn, Petting Zoo,Little Ray’s Reptile Zoo, Sheep Shearing, Cow Milking, Kids Fun Tent,Bands, Conklin Shows Midway, Arena Exhibits, Antiques, Kids Crafts, Baking, Quilting, Art, PhotographyPLUS MUCH MORE!

ADMISSION: (GST included)Adult / Youth $10.00 Seniors (65+): $5.00 Children (6 to 12): $5.00 Age 5 and Under: FreeFamily Pass: $20.00 = 2 Adults and 2 Children (6-12 years) FREE PARKING

ALL SUTTON FAIR ENTRY FORMS and SPECIAL EVENTS FORMS ARE AVAILABLE ONLINE. JUST POINT YOUR BROWSER TO: http://www.suttonfair.com

Visit us on the web at “www.suttonfair.com”

THE COW

This year’s theme for the 153rd Fair is “The Cow”. In trying to pick a theme, many suggestionswere discussed.

Cows have had a close association with human beings for millions of years. From the originaldomestication of the first wild cattle to today, where we have specialized breeds for milk, beef andshowing. It has been a great accomplishment.

The improvement of the breeds of cattle could be attributed to the show rings around the world,from the small county fairs to the great exhibitions. To have the better animal (in friendlycompetition), has driven for more efficient, and thus, better cattle. Don’t forget the Livestock Showat the Sutton Fair. They represent some of the more popular breeds. The Dairy Show is onSaturday with the Beef Show on Sunday.

This year, because our Fair Theme is the “Cow”, many of our other exhibitor classes have addedclasses referring to the Cow.

We are preparing a display at the Fair to illustrate the various ways our lives interconnect with thecow and their origins.

Come, See and Enjoy!

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President’s GreetingWe are proud to bring you the 153rd edition of the SuttonFair Prize Book.

I have completed my first year as President, what a greatexperience, one I will never forget. I have been able to workwith a lot of great people, they are the volunteers that workso hard putting on this great tradition every year for the fourdays in August. Without them, the Fair would not exist. Forthat I “thank you”!

Last November the members put forth the idea that the Fairshould have a theme. It was decided that this year’s themewould be “The Cow”. So we ask you to help us celebratethis icon of rural living at this year’s Fair.

Please mark August 7th to 10th on your calendar. You won’twant to miss these four days of great entertainment at our country tradition, the Sutton Fair.

See you at the Fair!Matt WoodrowPresidentSutton Agricultural Society

Greetings From2007 Fair Ambassador

Welcome to the 153rd year of the Sutton Fair and HorseShow Prize Book. I would like to take the opportunity tothank all those involved with the Fair, for all their hardwork and dedication.

Throughout the course of this year I have been involvedin numerous events, such as the Remembrance Dayceremony, the Ontario Association for AgriculturalSocieties Convention at the Fairmont Royal York, theSutton Fair Annual Banquet and the Annual SilentAuction, just to name a few.

I believe the Fair encourages one another participate in events, such as the Calf Club, Chicken Club andthe many exhibits in the Arena. It is not if you win or lose, it is the process and preparation that build theskills and memories which will be passed down to future generations; it is the time spend educating ruraltraditions that will keep our community so special.

It has been an honour representing the Sutton Fair and my community. I will cherish my time spent as the2007 - 2008 Fair Ambassador and will continue to be a life-long member. I hope to see you all in Augustcherishing every moment of the Sutton Fair and all it has to offer.

Sincerely,Ashley Dipper

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

President’s Message. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Greetings from 2007 Fair Ambassador . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Mayor’s Welcome Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Fair Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42008 Chairpersons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52008 Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 2007 Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7General Rules and Regulations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Open Gaited Horse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Open Gaited Horse Show Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Registered Morgan Horse Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Arabian Horse Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Arabian & Morgan Horse Show Schedule. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Light Horse Driving Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Sportpony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Light Horse Driving Show Order . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18Welsh Ponies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Welsh Pony Showing Order . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Junior Horse Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Sunday Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23Sutton-Sharon 4H Dairy Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Dairy Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Beef Cattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25Sheep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26Poultry Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .274H Chicken Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27Homecraft Division Greeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Awards Ceremony Information . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29Vegetables & Field Crops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30Culinary Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32Needlecraft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36Fine Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Crafts and Hobbies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45Antiques . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Flowers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Junior Arts & Crafts . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Youth Poster Competition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55Language & Literature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Scarecrow Competition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Children’s Pedal Tractor Pull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58“The Great Canadian Duct Tape Competition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 592008 Business Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

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One Hundred and Fifty-Third Year of theSutton Agricultural Society Fair and Horse Show

OFFICERSPresident: Matt Woodrow

1st Vice President: Pete Bunnik2nd Vice President: Jim LockiePast President: Steve Wood

DIRECTORS for 2008

ONE YEAR TWO YEAR THREE YEARKeith Clarke Steve Cowieson Vikki BunnikKevin Hutchings Jason Kay Lois CrydermanGary Pegg Bob Martin Thomas HazlettAlan Rae Stephanie Martin Larry PeggRick Thompson Beth Wood Steve Wood

INTERMEDIATE DIRECTORSClaire Bunnik Jason Gibson Jolene JohnsonAndrew Lockie Lisa Thompson

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEESteve Wood Kevin Hutchings Matt WoodrowJim Lockie Pete Bunnik Lois Cryderman

JUNIOR COMMITTEEJaclyn Grossi Karissia Ley Jaclyn Martin Brooke Thompson

SECRETARY / TREASURER Betty Anne Martin

Back Row (left to right): Allan Rae, Keith Clark, Gary Pegg, Beth Wood, Thomas HazlettMiddle Row (left to right): Larry Pegg, Jason Kay, Steve Wood

Front Row (left to right): Jim Lockie, Betty Anne Martin, Matt Woodrow, Lois Cryderman, Pete BunnikMissing: Rick Thompson, Kevin Hutchings, Vikki Bunnik, Bob Martin, Stephanie Martin, Steve Cowieson

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2008 CHAIRPERSONS AdvertisingVikki Bunnik(705) 437-1800

AntiquesThomasina Cameron-Jewell(905) 722-3561

Arabian/MorganAnne Woodrow(705) 437-2265

Arena SetupPete Bunnik(705) 437-1800

Baby ShowCarole Thompson(905) 722-6364

Battle of the BandsLisa Thompson(905) 722-6364

Open BeefStephen Pallett(905) 722-3783

Children’s Pedal PullTracy Shier(705) 437-7834

Classic CarsJohn and Carole Cole(905) 722-3158

Commercial ExhibitsJanice Walker(905) 476-6537

Crafts and HobbiesMaddy Martin(905) 989-0720

Culinary ArtsRegina Riddell(905) 722-3316

Junior DairyMike Winch(905) 722-5786

Sutton-Sharon 4H Dairy Gary Pegg(905) 476-4611

Demolition DerbyGary Pegg(905) 476-4611

EntertainmentBart Johnson(905) 476-5038

Fair AmbassadorClaire Bunnik(705) 437-1800

Fine ArtsHeather Fullerton(905) 722-6886

FlowersMarijke Gould(905) 722-9895

Frog Jumping ContestJohn Alexander(905) 722-3465

GatesFair Office(905) 722-3165

GroundsTim Garrard (905) 868-5133

Harness RacingRick Thompson(905) 722-6364

Heavy Horse/Horse PullJoe Pollard(905) 476-3757

Home Craft DivisionFair Office(905) 722-3165

Junior AmbassadorKayla Pegg(905) 476-3980

Junior Arts & CraftsCheryl Rae(705) 437-2461

Junior Horse ShowChristina Vahey(705) 437-2476

Kid’s Fun FarmSteve Cowieson(905) 476-2402

Kid’s Fun TentKim Stiles(705) 432-3144

Language & LiteratureJan McDonald(905) 722-4437

Light HorsesMatt Woodrow(905) 722-6545

Open Gaited HorsesMary-Anne Cryderman(905) 722-6186

NeedlecraftShirley Stiles (905) 722-6079

PhotographyDiana Greene(905) 596-0071

PoultryBobby Johnston(905) 722-6016

4H Chicken ClubMike Winch(905) 722-5786

Scarecrow Comp.Greg Johnson(905) 476-5038

SheepElaine Coates(905) 722-3165 (Fair Office)

SoundSteve Wood(905) 476-9862

Spelling BeeAlex McDonald(905) 722-4437

Sunday GamesErica Dale(905) 852-7491

Vegetables & Field CropLarry Pegg(905) 722-5325

Vintage EquipmentFair Office(905) 722-3165

Fair Book Committee: Chairman: Bart Johnson; Diana Greene; Matt Woodrow, Cheryl RaeFair Book Typesetting: Karen ClarkFair Website: Online Consulting Services www.suttonfair.com

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2008 SUTTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEMBERSJoanne AlexanderJohn AlexanderChris AndrewsJane AndrewsTerry BaronCarol BondWayne BondEdith BoothMarian MorsellinoClaire BunnikPeter BunnikVikki BunnikWilma BunnikMike CainThomasina Cameron-JewellJoe CashinKeith ClarkElaine CoatesMichele CoatesCarol ColeColleen ColeEdward ColeJohn ColeMegan CouttSteve CowiesonDennis CrydermanKarissia Cryderman-LeyLois CrydermanDan CudahyDillon CudahySue CudahyTammy CudahyTom CudahyIsobel DavisHelene DesRochesMathiew DesRochesAshley DipperElwin EarlePat EgoChristine EscourseJohn FacecchiaMegan FacecchiaDixie FirthSteven FirthJoyce FosterWalter FosterAmanda FullertonTim GarrardBob GerrieAndrew GibsonJason GibsonBlair GilliesCathy GordonKatrina GouldMarijke GouldBernice GravesDiana GreeneSavannah GreeneCarolyn GrossiJacklyn Grossi

Madelyn GrossiRob GrossiBradley HamiltonGlenda HamiltonMary HamiltonPaul HamiltonRussell HamiltonDoug HammondEdward HammondJamie HammondMary Anne HammondGeorge HartwickLuella HartwickGlenn HessDonny HughesKevin HutchingsSandra HutchingsLaVerne JewellBart JohnsonDon JohnsonElsica JohnsonGreg JohnsonJolene JohnsonKate JohnsonMargery JohnsonBob JohnstonDenise JohnstonCourtney KayJason KayJulie KayWayne KingEstelloe LeMaireJack LerouxLisa LewisBreanna LeyChristine LeyLevi LeyRoger LeyAndrew LockieByron LockieCarol LockieCarole LockieJim LockieMark LockieScott LockieEnid LongmoreWilliam LongmoreCameron MainprizeChad MainprizeSheila MainprizeNena MarsdenStella MarshallBob MartinMaddy MartinStephanie MartinArt MitchellMerle MitchellBarry MorrisRussell MortonJane Mundy

Louise MundyBarbara NaismithJohn NaismithMarlene NewberryRick NewberryMay NewtonIrene OgdenMaida PallettMargie PallettRobb PallettStephen PallettJamee PatersonJordan PatersonKyle PatersonShawn PatersonZack PatersonNicole PeckAnne PeggBob PeggDan PeggGary PeggJason PeggKayla PeggLarry PeggNancy PeggNora PeggShelby PeggTanis PeggCory PhippsKelly PhippsJim PikeJoe PollardLorne PrinceAlan RaeBrenda Rae Cheryl RaeDon RaeIain RaeWalter RaeDon RiddellRegina RiddellBrendan RutledgeCindy RutledgeEmma RutledgeKaitlin RutledgeShannon RutledgeMichelle SamisMike SamisSteven SamisTim SamisVivienne SamisNeil ScarlettAnn ScottJim SellersThelma SellersChris ShierTracy ShierVelma SteinbergDorothy StevensonCaleb Stiles

James StilesKim StilesShirley StilesBob SwainLynne SwainHarvey TateMary Lou TaylorBrenda ThompsonBrooke ThompsonBud ThompsonCarole ThompsonCathy ThompsonDoug ThompsonJean ThompsonJoseph ThompsonLisa ThompsonLyndsay ThompsonRick ThompsonSteve ThompsonTeresa ThompsonJoanne ThomsonJanice WalkerLeland WalkerLinzi WalkerLloyd WalkerSue WalkerHarold WebberHelen WestgarthAmy WestwoodPeter WestwoodAudrey WhitcombeHarold WhitcombeSusan WilliamsDarlene WilsonSamantha WilsonSarah WilsonBrandon WinchDeborah WinchLaura WinchLey WinchMike WinchAmanda WolschtChavonne WolschtChristopher WolschtMaria WolschtMichael WolschtNicole WolschtPaul WolschtPeter WolschtRobert WolschtBeth WoodGordon WoodJennie WoodStephen WoodAnne WoodrowJenna WoodrowMatt WoodrowRyan WoodrowBrooklynn Woods

HONOURARY MEMBERS

Herb Cronsberry Ken Debnam Ken McAuley Art MitchelTed Norris Ruth Sedore Bill Sellers James SellersKen Smockum Norma Smockum George Story Bart Johnson

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2007 SUTTON FAIR SPONSORSAll Reasons Party RentalsAnderson FarmBank of MontrealBank of Nova Scotia, Sutton WestBar Hill Farms Limited (The Sellers)Bau Meister Machine & FabricationJack BeaudrowBelhaven 4-H Holy Chicken ClubBelhaven Women’s InstituteBelle’s Day SpaBelridge Farms (The Johnson Family)Bill Bennett Motors Inc.Black & McDonald Limited, Sheet Metal

Fabrication DivisionMarvin BlanchardBlue Willow Garden & Landscape Design

CentreBonnie Boats Ltd.Boothby’s Fresh MeatsBreakaway Fuels Ltd.Brendon Charolais (The Rae Family)Brouwer Sod Farms LimitedC & G Greenhouse and Garden Centre

Ltd.Canadian Tire, KeswickCannington Veterinary ServicesCargil AgHorizonsChapelle’s Ultramar Service Station & Car

WashChristopher’s PizzaCIBC SecuritiesCole’s EngraversCommunity Living GeorginaConnors MusicContents UnlimitedCookshop & MarketplaceCountry Style DonutsCrate Marine Sales Ltd.Daisy FabricatingDale’s TransmissionsDalton Park ApartmentsDalton Road Animal HospitalElcona Farms (Bob & Anne Pegg)Enchanted MomentsEquissage - Equine Massage Therapy Etherington Insurance Brokers Ltd.Eustace Jackson’s Point PharmasaveFarisholm Holstein (The Faris Family)Kathy & Gary FochForest Glenn Tree Care Inc.Forrest & Taylor Funeral Home Ltd.Ivan & Fran FosterPeter FrieseGabi Von GansGary’s Service & TowingGEM TheatreGeorgina Advocate

Georgina Arts Centre & GalleryGeorgina Chamber of CommerceGeorgina Garden CentreGeorgina Public LibrariesGeorgina Rent AllGeorgina Veterinary ClinicGiant Tiger, SuttonHolder Brothers LimitedHomestead Orchard (Larry & Nora Pegg)Hospice Georgina, Chippewas of

Georgina IslandBob Howes, Century 21 Premier Realty

Inc.Hutchinson Farm SupplyIan Hitchins ElectricInland Iron & MetalJames Campbell InsuranceJames Hamilton HaulageBrian Joyce, Sun Life FinancialKat’s Gallery & Framing Shop Ltd.K.C. Plastic WeldingKeswick Rental Sales & ServiceKing White Cattle (Cathie & Ron White)Knox United ChurchLake Simcoe ArmsLake Simcoe South Shore Horticultural

SocietyLakeview House Golf CourseLaurel’s Supreme StyleLockmar Holsteins (The Lockie Family)M.W. Becker Funeral HomeMaddy MartinMarilyn’s PlaceMary KayMason PlaceDonald McCarron, Sun Life FinancialMcCulloch Power Inc.Michael & Monica Burrows, Century 21

Premier Realty Inc.Millar FarmsMike Winch D.J. ServiceMolson CanadaMorrow Farm EquipmentMike NealonNorthview CollisionOld Homestead Organic ProduceOld Mill AntiquesOnline Consulting ServicesThe Ontario Harness Horse AssociationPallett FamilyPawsitive Approach Pet Services Plastic WeldingPleasant View Farms (The Pallett Family)Port Bolster Natural Stone Inc.Quality Seeds, Jim MortsonQueensville Farm Supply & Country StoreR.K. Animal Supplies Ltd.

Roger Boadway Ent. Ltd. S & B Keswick Motors LimitedSalon FresHair UnisexSarox Heating & Air Conditioning Inc.Schell Ace Building CentreSchneiders FoodsService Star Freightways Inc.Shi-View Farms (The Shier Family)Simcoe Coach LinesSimcoe SignsJohn SlykhuisSmockum RefrigerationSouth Lake Community Futures

Development CorporationSouth Shores Veterinary ClinicStiles Landscape Construction Inc.Stiles Tree ServiceSunderland Co-Operative Inc.Sutton ApothecarySutton BakerySutton Country DepotSutton Driver & VehicleSutton General StoreSutton Glass Windows & DoorsSutton Home HardwareSutton No FrillsSutton Sobeys, Gerry DerouinTack TownThomasina Cameron-JewellShirley Anne Thompson, Re/Max Keswick

RealtyThrill Show ProductionsTim Horton’s, SuttonTNT - The Networking TeamTom’s Spring ServicesToronto Dominion Bank, Sutton BranchTown of GeorginaTrailblazers Riding ClubTriple G CateringTurn ‘n’ Burn Western Speed Event ClubTyssen Trailers Video TalesVillage Automotive (Baldwin) Inc.Village Traditions & Business ServiceWalker’s GarageWalker’s WaterWaste Services (CA) Inc.Andrew & Adele WhyteWild Wing, KeswickWillow Greens Golf CourseWinchill Farms (The Winch Family)Matt Woodrow and Ann ScottWorld’s Finest ShowsYork Region Federation of AgricultureYork Region Junior FarmersYorkwood Veterinary Clinic

Visit us on the web at “www.suttonfair.com”

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GENERAL RULES and REGULATIONS

1. All animals and articles entered for competition must be the bonafide property of the person entering them except where otherwise statedherein, and with the general exception that properly accredited agents may make entries and exhibits for their principals.

2. With the exception of animals, all articles must have been grown by the exhibitor, produced or manufactured since the last exhibition, unlessexception to this Rule and Regulation is permitted by the wording herein.

3. All exhibitors must be prepared to produce Certification of Health for all animals entered for competition and have proof of liability insurance.4. The Exhibitor Fee shall be at the rate of $5.00 annually. Each holder of an Annual Exhibitor number shall be entitled to enter for competition

as many animals and articles as he/she may wish, without having to pay additional fee, except Horse classes. There is no entry fee for Pre-School, Elementary and High School Sections unless a student wishes to enter in an adult class. An exhibitor shall be entitled to a one-daypass to the Fair. Exhibits must be removed between 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. on Sunday.

5. The Society will not accept the responsibility of receiving and returning any exhibits to the Fair; and calling for them at its conclusion is theresponsibility of the exhibitor.

6. Prize monies will be forwarded by the Secretary as soon after the Annual Fair as possible. All individual prize winnings over $8.00 are subjectto a 15% deduction.

7. Exhibitors of horses who pre-entered before July 21st, 2008, will be mailed an exhibitors pass admitting the driver and vehicle. Each additionaltwo horses will receive one pass to a maximum of four passes. Sheep and cattle receive one pass for every three animals. Only those withpasses will be allowed free admission.

8. Brood mare must have foal at side, or the exhibitor be prepared to submit satisfactory evidence of her having a foal within the current year.9. Committees will be in attendance on the grounds to supervise exhibitions. Any person refusing to comply with their directions will not be

allowed to exhibit.10. Each exhibitor will be supplied with an entry tag for each article exhibited.11. No person shall be allowed to take more than one prize in any section of any of the Classes of Home, Crops and Crafts.12. No prize shall be awarded unless the Judge deems the article worthy. Committees are authorized to order the withdrawal of any exhibit which

is not considered eligible.13. Any article being offered for competition as outlined in the Home, Crops and Craft section must be presented for registration at the Sutton

Arena on the Wednesday prior to the Fair between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. The judging will take place on Thursday morning. Exhibitors must remove all of their entries between 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Sunday. The Society will not be held responsible for any exhibitsleft after 6:00 p.m. The exhibitor’s claim tag must be produced in order to remove any exhibit.

14. All trotting and pacing races will be conducted under Canadian Trotting Horse Rules.15. All protests in connection with Trotting and Pacing must be handed to the Secretary, in writing, before 7:00 p.m. of the day of the race, stating

plainly the cause of the complaint. Such protests must be accompanied by a fee of $25.00 which will be retained by the Society if the protestis not sustained.

16. The Directors will not be responsible for goods lost, but will render every possible assistance towards their recovery, and will not beresponsible for accidents to animals, persons, machinery or autos on the grounds, either as participants, exhibitors, competitors or spectators.

17. In case of bad or unfavourable weather, or other reasons causing the receipts to fall short of paying expenses and all prizes in full, aproportionate amount will be deducted from the prizes to enable the Directors to balance the accounts without a loss. This rule will not beenforced unless absolutely necessary.

18. The Society reserves the right and power, without previous notice, to alter, suspend either temporarily or permanently or to delete, entirely allor any of the foregoing Rules and Regulations, when in the unanimous opinion of the Society Executive, such alteration, suspensions ordeletions may be considered for the benefit of exhibitors of the Society itself.

19. Any exhibitor or attendant who is guilty of creating a disturbance whether by openly criticizing the Judge or using obscene language to anyJudge or Officer shall therefore forfeit the right to any premium and may be suspended by the Society from exhibiting.

20. Any cheques not cashed within six months of issue will be deemed as a donation to the Fair and will not be reissued.21. All exhibits shall be under the control and direction of the Society but solely at the risk of the exhibitor. The Society will not be responsible for

damage, injury, loss or theft of any articles or livestock regardless of the cause of such damage, injury or theft. Each exhibitor will be solelyresponsible for any article exhibited by him/her and shall indemnify the Society against all legal or other proceedings in regard thereto.

22. We reserve the right to exchange prize money for donations received.23. The above rules govern all exhibits and exhibitors.

***NOTE TO EXHIBITORS: PLEASE CALL THE COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON WITH QUESTIONS ABOUT EXHIBITS. GENERAL FAIRQUESTIONS, CALL THE FAIR OFFICE at (905) 722-3165 or FAX (905) 722-3160. ALL PRIZE MONEY WILL BE PAID AS SOON AFTER THEFAIR AS POSSIBLE. SEE RULE #6. SEND APPLICATIONS TO SUTTON FAIR OFFICE, P.O. BOX 460, SUTTON WEST, ONTARIO L0E 1R0.

PRE-SCHOOL and ELEMENTARY RULES and REGULATIONS

The General Rules and Regulations apply, as well as:1. NEATNESS and PRESENTATION are considered by the judges.2. All work must be done between August 2007 and August 2008.3. If there are more than ten (10) entries in a SECTION, the judge may split the Section and award additional prizes.4. Please remember to enter only one entry per SECTION. Additional entries will be disqualified.5. ***NOTE: EACH CHILD MUST ENTER THE SECTION FOR THE GRADE ATTENDED IN JUNE OF 2008.

Sutton Fair, P.O. Box 460, Sutton, Ontario L0E 1R0

eMail: info@suttonfair.com

www.suttonfair.com

9

CLASS 1: OPEN GAITED HORSE SHOWSaturday, August 9th, 2008, 10:00 a.m.

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply. All entries received after July 21st, 2008, will not receive a gate pass. Refer to General Rule # 7.

Send entries to: Sutton Agricultural SocietyP.O. Box 460, Sutton West, Ontario L0E 1R0ATTENTION: Open Gaited ShowTelephone: (905) 722-6186

CHAIRPERSON: Mary-Anne Cryderman

COMMITTEE: Jim Page, Niki Griffiths, Karissia Cryderman-Ley, Kira Griffiths-Black

Entries to be received by July 21st, 2008, in order to receive passes by mail and save post entry charge of $5.00

Entry Fee: $5.00, plus 15% deduction of winningsChampionship Classes: $10.00 per classLate Entry: $5.00 once per horse - DAY OF SHOW REGISTRATION

PRIZE MONEY:In-Hand: $10.00, $8.00, $6.00, $4.00Performance: $25.00, $20.00, $15.00, $10.00, $10.00Championship: $30.00, $25.00, $20.00, $15.00, $10.00Junior Exhibitor Classes: Ribbons to 5th Place

CLASS 1: OPEN GAITED HORSE DIVISIONTrail Walk: Flat walk, calm, relaxed, observable slack in the reins.

Show Gait: Collected, evenly-timed four beat gait at moderate speed.

Pleasure Gait: Evenly-timed four beat gait with greater speed. There must be a distinct difference in speed betweenthe Show Gait and the Pleasure Gait.

SECTION: MOUNTAIN HORSEIN HAND CLASSES:1. Mountain Horse in Hand - Open to Stallions, Mares & Geldings of Any Age. Horses are shown at the Walk Only.

ENGLISH PLEASURE CLASSES:2. English Pleasure - Open to Stallions, Mares & Geldings of Any Age3. Novice English Pleasure - Any RIDER can enter this class as long as they are riding a NOVICE HORSE

Any HORSE can enter this class as long as they have a NOVICE RIDER4. English Pleasure Championship - To be eligible, horses must have entered, shown and judged

in classes MH2 & MH3

WESTERN PLEASURE CLASSES:5. Western Pleasure - Open to Stallions, Mares & Geldings of Any Age6. Novice Western Pleasure - Any RIDER can enter this class as long as they are riding a NOVICE HORSE

Any HORSE can enter this class as long as they have a NOVICE RIDER7. Western Pleasure Championship - To be eligible, horses must have entered, shown and judged

in classes MH5 & MH6

SECTION: PASO FINOIN HAND CLASSES:8. Bella Forma - Open to All Ages

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PERFORMANCE CLASSES:9. Paso Pleasure Horse - Open to All Ages10. Paso Pleasure Horse - Novice Horse, Any Age - Horse has not won any “Firsts” before11. Paso Novice Pleasure Rider - Novice performance rider who has not won 3 First Place Ribbons12. Paso Performance Horse - Open to All Ages13. Paso Performance Schooling - Novice Horse, Any Age - Horse has not won any “Firsts” before14. Paso Country Pleasure - Open to All Ages15. Paso Pleasure Championship - Open to All Ages

SECTION: OPEN GAITED CLASSESAll Classes Generally Proceed as Follows:

Enter at the SLOW GAIT - Down to the TRAIL WALK - SLOW GAIT - Up to the PLEASURE or FASTER GAIT, WALK - Reverse at the WALK - TRAIL WALK - SLOW GAIT - PLEASURE or FASTER GAIT -TRAIL WALK and LINE UP

16. Open Equitation - NO PATTERN, Open to Any Gaited Horse. Tack Optional - Medallions and Ribbons to 5th Place

17. Bare Back Class - Open to Any Gaited Horse (No Dress Code) (Ribbons Only)18. Trail Class - Tack Optional19. Command Class20. Junior Showmanship - 17 years of age and under21. Junior Lead Line - Child must be led by an adult22. Junior Walk & GAIT23. CHALLENGE OF THE BREEDS - Open to Any Gaited Horse. Tack Optional. ENTRY FEE: $10.00

OPEN GAITED HORSE SHOW SCHEDULESaturday, August 9th, 2008 - 10:00 a.m.

MOUNTAIN 01 Mountain Horse In Hand - Open to Mares, Stallions, Geldings - Any AgePASO 08 Paso Bella Formo - Open to All AgesGAITED 19 Command ClassJUNIOR 21 Junior Showmanship - 17 years of age and underGAITED 17 Bare Back Class

LUNCH BREAKMOUNTAIN 02 Mountain Horse English Pleasure - OpenPASO 09 Paso Pleasure Horse - Open to All AgesMOUNTAIN 03 Mountain Horse Novice English PleasurePASO 10 Paso Pleasure - Novice Horse, Any AgeMOUNTAIN 04 Mountain Horse English Pleasure ChampionshipPASO 11 Paso Pleasure - Novice Pleasure RiderGAITED 16 Open Equitation - No PatternPASO 12 Paso Performance - Open to All AgesJUNIOR 21 Junior Lead Line - Child Must Be Led by an AdultJUNIOR 22 Junior Walk & Slow Gait - Tack OptionalMOUNTAIN 05 Western Pleasure - OpenPASO 13 Paso Performance Schooling - Novice Horse, Any Age, Has Not Won Any

“Firsts” BeforeMOUNTAIN 06 Novice Western PleasurePASO 14 Paso Country PleasureMOUNTAIN 07 Mountain Horse - Western Pleasure ChampionshipPASO 15 Paso Pleasure Championship - Open to All AgesGAITED 18 Trail Class - OpenGAITED 23 CHALLENGE OF THE BREEDS

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CLASS 2: REGISTERED MORGAN HORSE SHOWSunday, August 10th, 2008, 9:00 a.m.

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply. All entries received after July 21st, 2008, will not receive a gate pass. Refer to General Rule # 7.

Send entries to: Sutton Agricultural SocietyP.O. Box 460, Sutton West, Ontario L0E 1R0ATTENTION: Morgan and Arabian HorsesTelephone: (905) 722-3165 / Fax: (905) 722-3160

CHAIRPERSON: Anne Woodrow (705) 437-2265

COMMITTEE: Glenn Hess, Samantha Schofield, Susan Walker, Wendy Seden

Entries to be received by July 21st, 2008, in order to receive passes by mail and save post entry charge of $5.00

Entry Fee: $5.00, plus 15% deduction of winningsChampionship Classes: $10.00 per classLate Entry: $5.00 once per horse - DAY OF SHOW REGISTRATIONS

PRIZE MONEY: In-Hand - $10.00; $8.00; $6.00; $4.00Performance - $25.00; $20.00; $15.00; $10.00; $10.00Championship - $30.00; $25.00; $20.00; $15.00; $10.00Junior Exhibitor Classes - Ribbons to 5th Place

CLASS 2SECTION: REGISTERED MORGAN HORSES:1. Mares, Any Age 2. Geldings, Any Age3. Stallions, Any Age

PLEASURE DRIVING CLASSES:4. Open Pleasure Driving 5. Jr. Exhibitor Pleasure Driving6. OPEN PLEASURE DRIVING CHAMPIONSHIP

ENGLISH PLEASURE CLASSES:7. Open English Pleasure 8. Jr. Exhibitor Pleasure9. OPEN ENGLISH PLEASURE CHAMPIONSHIP

HUNTER PLEASURE CLASSES:10. Open Hunter Pleasure 11. Jr. Exhibitor Hunter Pleasure12. OPEN HUNTER PLEASURE STAKE

WESTERN PLEASURE CLASSES:13. Open Western Pleasure 14. Jr. Exhibitor Western Pleasure15. OPEN WESTERN PLEASURE STAKE

OPEN PARADE CLASSES:17. Open Parade Horse

OPEN JUNIOR EXHIBITION CLASSESOPEN TO ALL ARABIAN and MORGAN JUNIORS WHO HAVE NOT REACHED 18 YEARS OF AGE

JUNIOR EXHIBITOR CLASSES:18. Showmanship, 13 years and under 19. Showmanship, 14 years and over20. Junior Lead Line 21. Junior Walk and Trot22. Saddleseat Equitation 23. Hunt Seat Equitation24. Stock Seat Equitation

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CLASS 15: ARABIAN HORSE SHOW

PLEASE NOTE CHANGES TO THIS YEAR’S SHOWSunday, August 10th, 2008, 9:00 a.m.

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.

All entries received after July 21st, 2008, will not receive a gate pass. Refer to General Rule # 7.

Send entries to: Sutton Agricultural SocietyP.O. Box 460, Sutton West, Ontario L0E 1R0ATTENTION: Morgan and Arabian HorsesTelephone: (905) 722-3165 / Fax: (905) 722-3160

CHAIRPERSON: Anne Woodrow (705) 437-2265

COMMITTEE: Glenn Hess, Samantha Schofield, Susan Walker, Wendy Seden

Entries to be received by July 21st, 2008, in order to receive passes by mail and save post entry charge of $5.00

Entry Fee: $5.00, plus 15% deduction of winningsChampionship Classes: $10.00 per classLate Entry: $5.00 once per horse - DAY OF SHOW REGISTRATIONS

PRIZE MONEY: In-Hand - $10.00; $8.00; $6.00; $4.00Performance - $25.00; $20.00; $15.00; $10.00; $10.00Championship - $30.00; $25.00; $20.00; $15.00; $10.00Junior Exhibitor Classes - Ribbons to 5th Place

CLASS 15

SECTION: OPEN ARABIAN HORSES1. Arabian / Half / Anglo Mares, Any Age 2. Arabian / Half / Anglo Geldings, Any Age3. Arabian / Half / Anglo Stallions, Any Age 4. Native Costume Class

HUNTER PLEASURE CLASSES: 5. Arabian / Half / Anglo Hunter Pleasure, Novice Rider 6. Arabian / Half / Anglo Hunter Pleasure, Limit Horse 7. Arabian / Half / Anglo Hunter Pleasure, Amateur 8. Arabian / Half / Anglo Hunter Pleasure, Open 9. Arabian / Half / Anglo Hunter Pleasure, Jr to Ride 10. Arabian / Half / Anglo Open, Show Hack11. ARABIAN / HALF / ANGLO HUNTER PLEASURE CHAMPIONSHIP

WESTERN PLEASURE CLASSES:12. Arabian / Half / Anglo Western Pleasure, Novice Rider 13. Arabian / Half / Anglo Western Pleasure, Limit Horse14. Arabian / Half / Anglo Western Pleasure, Amateur 15. Arabian / Half / Anglo Western Pleasure, Open16. Arabian / Half / Anglo Western Pleasure, Jr to Ride 17. 11. ARABIAN / HALF / ANGLO WESTERN PLEASURE

CHAMPIONSHIP

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ARABIAN and MORGAN HORSE SHOW SCHEDULE

Sunday, August 10th, 2008 - 9:00 a.m.

Class Section

2-1 Morgan Mares - Any Age15-1 Arabian / Half / Angle Mares - Any Age2-3 Morgan Stallions - Any Age15-3 Arabian / Half / Angle Stallions - Any Age2-2 Morgan Geldings - Any Age15-2 Arabian / Half / Anglo Geldings - Any Age

MORGAN SUPREME CHAMPIONJR-19 Showmanship - 14 years and over (Morgan and Arabian)JR-18 Showmanship - 13 years and under (Morgan and Arabian)JR-20 Junior Lead Line (Morgan and Arabian)JR-21 Junior Walk and Trot (Morgan and Arabian)JR-22 Saddle Seat Equitation (Morgan and Arabian)JR-23 Hunt Seat Equitation (Morgan and Arabian)JR-24 Stock Seat Equitation (Morgan and Arabian)2-4 Open Pleasure Driving - Morgan15-5 Arabian / Half / Anglo Hunter Pleasure - Novice Rider2-5 Junior Exhibitor Pleasure Driving - Morgan15-6 Arabian / Half / Anglo Hunter Pleasure - Limit Horse2-6 OPEN PLEASURE DRIVING CHAMPIONSHIP - MORGAN15-7 Arabian / Half / Anglo Hunter Pleasure - Amateur2-7 Open English Pleasure - Morgan15-8 Arabian / Half / Anglo Hunter Pleasure - Open2-8 Junior Exhibitor Pleasure - Morgan15-9 Arabian / Half / Anglo Hunter Pleasure - Junior to Ride2-9 OPEN ENGLISH PLEASURE CHAMPIONSHIP - MORGAN15-10 Arabian / Half / Anglo Open - Show Hack15-11 Arabian / Half / Anglo Hunter Pleasure Championship2-17 Open Morgan Parade Horse15-4 Arabian - Native Costume Class2-10 Open Hunter Pleasure2-11 Junior Exhibitor Hunter Pleasure2-12 OPEN HUNTER PLEASURE STAKE2-13 Open Western Pleasure - Morgan15-12 Arabian / Half / Anglo Western Pleasure - Novice Rider2-14 Junior Exhibitor Western Pleasure - Morgan15-13 Arabian / Half / Anglo Western Pleasure - Limit Horse2-15 OPEN WESTERN PLEASURE STAKE - MORGAN15-16 Arabian / Half / Anglo Western Pleasure - Junior to Ride15-14 Arabian / Half / Anglo Western Pleasure - Amateur15-15 Arabian / Half / Anglo Wester Pleasure - Open15-17 ARABIAN / HALF / ANGLO WESTERN PLEASURE CHAMPIONSHIP

Sutton Fair, P.O. Box 460, Sutton, Ontario L0E 1R0eMail: info@suttonfair.com

www.suttonfair.com

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LIGHT HORSE DRIVING CLASSESCLASSES 3,4,5,6,7 & 10 To be shown Saturday, August 9th, 2008 at 9:00 am SHARP

Entry Fee: $5.00, plus 15% deduction of winningsStake Classes: $10.00 per class (Class 5 - Section 4; Class 9 - Section 23, 30, 31)Late Entry: $5.00CHAIRPERSON: Matt Woodrow (905) 722-6545COMMITTEE: Dennis Cryderman, Lois Cryderman, Fraser Woodrow, Jessica Lang-Williams,

Karissia Cryderman-LeyADVISORY: Russell MortonJUDGE: To Be Announced

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply. All entries received after July 21st, 2008, will notreceive an exhibitor’s pass. Refer to General Rule # 7. All exhibitors must wear identification cards in the ring. Judging starts Saturday, August 11th, at 9:00 a.m. SHARP.CLASSES will be called three times and THREE TIMES ONLY in advance of judging. Be advised not to cross enterclasses if you cannot be sure of making the class. Tack changes will be granted, if asked for in advance. Bridles:Under no circumstances or condition should a bridle be removed from a horse / pony while it is still put to a vehicle.

ENTRIES

CLASS 3: SHETLAND PONY DIVISIONPRIZE MONEY for Sections 1 to 3: $40.00; $35.00; $30.00; $25.00; $20.00

SECTION:1. Pair of Shetland Ponies - Open - hitched to suitable vehicle2. Single Shetland Pony - Open - hitched to suitable vehicle3. Single Shetland Pony - Driven by child who has not reached his/her 18th birthday as of January 1st, 2008 - must have attendantor be accompanied

CLASS 4: ROADSTERSPRIZE MONEY for Class 4, Section 1: $50.00; $45.00; $40.00; $35.00; $30.00

SECTION:1. Team Roadsters. Shown at slow and fast trot.

PRIZE MONEY for Class 4, Sections 2 to 6: $45.00; $40.00; $35.00; $30.00; $25.00

SECTION:2. Gentleman’s Turnout Single, Accompanied by Lady. Horse 50%; Harness and Rig 20%; Equipment 15%; Driving 15%.3. Single Roadster, over 15.2 hands, shown at slow and fast trot.4. Single Roadster, 15.2 hands and under, shown at slow and fast trot.5. Lady Driver competition. Roadsters only.6. Single Horse hitched to sulky or jogger.

CLASS 5: HACKNEY PONY DIVISIONPRIZE MONEY: $40.00; $35.00; $30.00; $25.00; $20.00PRIZE MONEY - STAKE CLASS: $50.00; $40.00; $30.00; $25.00; $20.00 SECTION:1. Single Hackney Pony, 14.2 hands and under - Open2. Single Hackney Pony, 14.2 hands and under - Open - Driven by child who has not

reached his/her 18th birthday as of January 1st, 2008 - must have attendant or beaccompanied

3. Single Hackney Pony, 14.2 hands and under - Open - Ladies4. Single Hackney Pony, 14.2 hands and under - Open - STAKE CLASS5. Pair of Hackney Ponies, 14.2 hands and under - Open

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CLASS 6: DRAUGHT and COMMERCIAL PONIES UNDER 14.2 HANDSPRIZE MONEY for Class 6, Sections 1, 2, 5, 6, 7 and 9: $45.00; $40.00; $35.00; $30.00; $25.00PRIZE MONEY for Class 6, Sections 3 and 4: $40.00; $35.00; $30.00; $25.00; $20.00

SECTION:1. Pair of Draught Ponies with Collars, hitched to a 4 wheel vehicle.2. Pair of Commercial Ponies with Collars, hitched to a 4 wheel vehicle.3. Single Draught Pony with Collar, hitched to a 4 wheel vehicle.4. Single Commercial Pony with Collar, hitched to a 4 wheel vehicle.5. 4 Pony Hitch, Draught or Commercial, hitched to a 4 wheel vehicle.6. Unicorn hitched, Draught or Commercial, hitched to a 4 wheel vehicle.7. Tandem - Draught or Commercial, hitched to a 4 wheel vehicle.

PRIZE MONEY for Class 6, Section 8: $60.00; $50.00; $40.00; $30.00; $25.008. 6 Pony Hitch, Draught or Commercial, hitched to a 4 wheel vehicle.9. 3 Abreast Hitch, Draught or Commercial, hitched to a 2 wheel vehicle.

CLASS 7: OPEN PLEASURE DRIVING CLASSES HORSE or PONYThe pleasure driving horse may be of any breed, colour or size. An animal measuring over 14.2 hands will be classified as

a horse. An animal measuring 14.2 hands and under will be classified as a pony. The Judge and/or Show Committee

reserves the right to split any class, in the interest of safety, should the number of entries warrant.

PRIZE MONEY for All Classes: $45.00; $40.00; $35.00; $30.00; $25.00

Pleasure Driving Harness and Vehicle

All entries must be shown in a pleasure vehicle. A pleasure driving vehicle is defined as:

a. An original or restored antique horse-drawn vehicle used primarily for personal transportation.b. A reproduction of an original antique horse-drawn vehicle used primarily for personal transportation.c. A new vehicle whose construction is based on a design of an antique horse-drawn vehicle used primarily for

personal transportation.d. Wire-wheeled vehicles are prohibited. The only exception allowable, at the discretion of the show committee, are

those antique vehicle types equipped with wheels having long wire spokes and hard rubber tires.

CLARIFICATION OF GAITS

The following descriptions constitute standards for performance of each of the required gaits in the various divisions ofpleasure driving competition.

WALK: A free, regular and unconstrained walk of moderate extension is required. The horses shouldwalk energetically but calmly, with even, determined steps.

SLOW TROT: This is a slow, balanced trot on a light rein in which horses’ steps are shorter and lighter than inthe faster gaits.

WORKING TROT: This trot is between the slow trot and the strong trot. Horses go forward on a taut, but lightrein, freely and straight, while remaining balanced and unconstrained. The steps should be aseven as possible with hind feet touching the ground on the prints of the forefeet.

STRONG TROT: This trot shows a clear but not excessive increase in speed and lengthening of stride, whileremaining well balanced. Excessive speed will be penalized. The term used for calling thisgait is “Trot On”.

HALT: Horses and vehicles should be brought to a complete square stop, without abruptness orveering. At the halt, horses should stand attentive, motionless and straight, the weight evenlydistributed over all four legs, and be ready to move off at the slightest indication from thedriver.

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REIN BACK: This is a backwards movement in which the front legs are raised and set down simultaneouslyin diagonal pairs with the hind legs remaining well in line. To be performed in two parts:Rein back at least four steps, unhurried, with head flexed and straight, pushing back evenly ina straight line using light contact and quiet aids.Move forward willingly to former position using the same quiet aids.

SECTION:1. Pleasure Driving Turnout - A pleasure driving class in which entries are judged primarily on the performance and

quality of each turnout. Entrants are to be shown both ways of the ring at a walk, slow trot, working trot and strongtrot (trot on); to stand quietly and to rein back. All entries chosen for a workout are to be worked both ways of thering at any gait requested by the Judge and may be asked to execute a figure-of-eight. To be judged: 40% onperformance, manners and way of going; 30% on the condition, fit and appropriateness of the harness andvehicle; 15% on the neatness and appropriateness of attire; 15% on overall impression.

Working - A pleasure driving class in which entries are judged primarily on the horse or pony to provide a pleasantdrive. Entrants are to be shown both ways of the ring at a walk, slow trot, working trot and strong trot (trot on); tostand quietly, both on the rail and while lined up, and to rein back. All drivers chosen for a workout may be workedboth ways of the ring at a gait requested by the Judge and may be asked to execute a figure-of-eight. To bejudged: 70% on the performance, manners and way of going of the horse(s) or pony(ies); 20% of the condition ofthe harness and vehicle; 10% on the neatness of the attire.

2. Gentleman to Drive.

3. Lady to Drive.

4. Junior to Drive. NOTE: (This class only, Open to all vehicles.) To be shown hitched to a suitable vehicle. To beshown by a boy or girl who has not reached his/her 18th birthday as of January 1st of the current year.

LLOYD SEDORE MEMORIAL TROPHY presented by Show Committee.

5. Pleasure Driving Reinsmanship - A pleasure driving class in which entries are judged primarily on the ability andskill of the driver. Entrants are to be shown at a walk, slow trot and strong trot (trot on). Drivers shall be requiredto rein back. All drivers chosen for a workout may be worked at a gait requested by the judge, and may be askedto execute a figure-of-eight and perform other appropriate tests. The driver should be seated comfortably on thebox so as to be relaxed and effective. Either the one or two-handed method of driving is acceptable. Common toboth methods, the elbows and arms should be close to the body with an allowing but steady hand enabling aconsistent “feel” with the horse’s mouth. Drivers should not be penalized or regarded for using one general styleover another. In order to evaluate a driver’s versatility, the judge may request a test involving driving with onehand. To be judged: 75% on the handling of the reins and whip, control, posture and overall appearance of driver;25% on the condition of the harness and vehicle and neatness of the attire.

6. Timed Obstacle - Entrants to be driven and timed over a course of numbered obstacles consisting of cones andballs, or the equivalent. After passing the starting line, the competitor shall proceed through each obstacle, inorder, to the designated Finish Line. Course faults will be assessed as penalty [five (5) seconds] and added to thedriver’s elapsed time. Placing will be determined on a low total basis. Ties for first will be decided by a drive-off.

7. Scurry Obstacle - Entrants to be driven over a course of un-numbered obstacles consisting of cones and balls, orthe equivalent. After passing the start from any direction, competitors shall proceed at a trot through each obstaclefrom any direction, in any order. Each obstacle must be driven once. Upon the completion of the course, thecompetitor must pass through the finish from any direction, where time will be taken. A five (5) second penalty willbe assessed for the disturbance (i.e., dislodging the ball), of any part of any obstacle at any time while on course. Placing will be determined on a low total basis (time plus penalty seconds). In case of a tie for first place, a drive-off will determine the winner.

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CLASS 10: SPORTPONYThis show is a qualifier for the Sportpony Starsearch Challenge Championships, with the final judging to be held at theRoyal Winter Fair in Toronto, Ontario on November 16th, 2008. Open to all ponies of sport pony type and need not beregistered. Updates available at www.royalfair.org.

ASPR registered ponies may accumulate points at this show to count towards the American Sportpony Registry year-end awards program. Program requirements and nomination information can be seen atwww.armericansportpony.com.

Ponies must measure 14.2 hands or under and may be measured before the class. Proof of age MUST be availableat the show. Ponies to be of Sportpony type and need not be registered. To be eligible for ASPR awards, a copy ofAmerican Sportpony registration papers must accompany entry and/or proof of eligibility of registration / inspectionpending with the ASPR. To be judged on suitability in both conformation and movement to become a Sportponyexcelling in ridden and driven pony sports, such as dressage, hunter, jumper, driver. Ponies to be judged:Conformation and Type 50% and Movement 50%. Ponies shown in hand must be in a suitable bridle or show halterand must be handled by a competent handler. Ponies shown Under Saddle must be shown in English tack. Juniorsmay not show stallions. Unmanageable ponies will be removed from the show ring. Ponies shown on line will beasked to walk and trot at the Ringmasters direction. Ponies shown under saddle will be asked to walk, trot and canterin each direction at the Ringmasters direction. Qualifiers at this show must enter and meet the requirements of theRoyal entry department.

STARSEARCH CHALLENGE CHAMPIONS QUALIFIER CLASSES:In each of the following classes 1-6, the 1ST PLACE WINNER will become the qualifier eligible to enter the 2008SPORTPONY DIVISION at the Royal. If this winning pony has already qualified at a prior show, then the 2ND placepony becomes the qualifier. There will be no concession for ponies placing 3RD or lower to qualify at this show.

IN HAND CLASSES:

SECTION:1. Foal of current year and yearling. Colt, filly or gelding.2. Two year old colt, filly or gelding.

JUNIOR CHAMPION AND RESERVE (eligible are 1st & 2nd place from classes 1 and 2).3. Mare or gelding, 3 years or over.4. Stallion 3 years or over. SENIOR CHAMPION AND RESERVE (eligible are 1st & 2nd place from classes 3 and 4

GRAND CHAMPION AND RESERVE (eligible are Junior Champion and reserve and Senior Champion andreserve)

*if the Grand Champion is a registered American Sportpony it will be presented with the ASPR Champion ribbon.

SADDLE CLASSES:Juniors may not show stallions.SECTION:5. Sportpony Hunter / Jumper type, under saddle (not to jump)6. Sportpony Dressage type, under saddle7. Equitation, under saddle. Hunter / Jumper type8. Equitation, under saddle. Dressage type

SUTTON FAIR TEAM PENNING

Saturday, August 9th, & Sunday, August 10th, 2008

BIG JACKPOT

Chair Person: Tom Cuday / Secretary: Vivienne Samis

Contact: Sutton Fair Team Penning Committee (905) 722-5949

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LIGHT HORSE DRIVING SHOW ORDERSaturday, August 9th, 2008 at 9:00 a.m. SHARP

Pre-Entries by July 21st, 2008

CLASS SECTION10-1 Sportpony Foal of current year or yearling. Colt, filly or gelding10-2 Sportpony Two year old colt or filly or gelding

Junior Champion and Reserve10-3 Sportpony Three year old or over mare or gelding10-4 Sportpony Three year old or over stallion

Senior Champion and ReserveGrand Champion and Reserve

3-2 Single Shetland Pony - Open5-1 Single Hackney Pony 14.2 hands and under - Open

10-5 Sportpony Hunter / Jumper type, under saddle (not to jump)10-6 Sportpony Dressage type, under saddle 4-1 Team of Roadsters - Shown at a Slow and Fast Trot 10-7 Sportpony Equitation under saddle. Hunter / Jumper type 10-8 Sportpony Equitation under saddle. Dressage type 6-4 Single Commercial Pony 7-1 Pleasure Driving Turnout

5-3 Single Hackney Pony 14.2 hands and under - Open - Ladies7-2 Working - Gentleman to Drive4-4 Single Roadster under 15.2 hands6-3 Single Draught Pony3-3 Single Shetland Pony - Junior to Drive5-2 Single Hackney Pony 14.2 hands and under - Junior to Drive6-7 Tandem - Draught or Commercial Pony7-5 Pleasure Driving Reinmanship4-2 Roadster - Gentleman’s Turnout - Single6-2 Pair of Commercial Ponies5-5 Pair of Hackney Ponies 14.2 hands and under - Open7-3 Working - Ladies’ to Drive6-1 Pair of Draught Ponies3-1 Pair of Shetland Ponies - Open4-5 Roadsters - Lady Drive Competition6-6 Unicorn Hitch - Draught or Commercial Ponies7-4 Working Single Driving Class - Open - Junior to Drive6-5 4 Pony Hitch - Draught or Commercial5-4 Single Hackney Pony 14.2 hands and under - Open - STAKE4-3 Single Roadster - Over 14.2 hands6-8 6 Pony Hitch - Draught or Commercial Ponies4-6 Single Roadster Hitched to a Sulky or Jogger6-9 3 Abreast Hitch - Draught or Commercial Ponies7-6 Timed Obstacle Course - Course to be Posted7-7 Scurry Obstacle Course - Course to be Posted

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CLASS 9: WELSH PONIES

Sunday, August 10th, 2008Entry Fee: $5.00, plus 15% deduction of winningsStake Classes: $10.00 per class (Class 9 - Sections 23, 30, 31)Late Entry: $5.00

CHAIRPERSON: Matt Woodrow (905) 722-6545 COMMITTEE: Dennis Cryderman, Lois Cryderman, Fraser Woodrow, Jessica Lang-Williams,

Karissia Cryderman-LeyADVISORY: Russell MortonThe General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply. All entries received after July 21st, 2008, will not receive a gate pass. Refer to General Rule # 7.All exhibitors must wear identification cards in the ring. Judging starts Sunday, August 10th at 9:30 a.m. SHARP.

CLASSES will be called three times and THREE TIMES ONLY in advance of judging.

Requirements for eligibility in class are that the entries must be registered in the Welsh Pony Stud Book, Sections Aand B. Proof of registration at time of making entry (or upon request).

BREEDING DIVISION

PRIZE MONEY for Class 9, Sections 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14: $14.00; $12.00; $10.00; $8.00; $6.00

Section A - Registered in Section A of the Stud Book1. 2 Years Old and Under, Colt, Filly or Gelding 3. 3 Years Old and Over, Stallion or Gelding2. 3 Years Old and Over, Mare 4. Champion and Reserve Champion, Section A

Section B - Registered in Section B of the Stud Book5. 2 Years Old and Under, Colt, Filly or Gelding 7. 3 Years Old and Over, Stallion or Gelding6. 3 Years Old and Over, Mare 8. Champion and Reserve Champion, Section B

Sections C and D Welsh Ponies of Cob Type - Sections C and D Must Be Registered in Sections C and D of the Welsh StudBook9. 2 Years Old and Under, Colt, Filly or Gelding 11. 3 Years Old and Over, Stallion or Gelding10. 3 Years Old and Over, Mare 12. Champion and Reserve Champion, Section C or D13. Canadian Foaled Bonanza, Open to 2 Years & Under, Canadian Born. Open to Sections A,B,C,D14. Senior Showmanship, 18 Years and Over as of January 1st, 2008. Open to Sections A,B,C,D and Half Welsh

WELSH CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS QUALIFIERThe C.E.F. Welsh rules for showing are to apply for these Championships.All ponies and cobs must be registered. The owners or lessees of the said animal must be current members in good standing withthe Welsh Pony and Cob Association of Ontario.Foals of the current year must be registerable with proof of registration by the final judging.

These championships are open to any registered Welsh Pony or Cob in Canada or the United States of America, provided thatthey meet the above-mentioned criteria for showing.

Champions will be picked from the following categories:A. 2 Year Old and Under - Colt, Filly or Gelding: Section A, B, C, and D and Half Welsh.B. Yeld Mare/Brood Mare: Section A, B, C, and D and Half Welsh.C. Stallion/Gelding: Section A, B, C, and D and Half Welsh.

Judging will be done in the following manner:

The 1st Place Foal from Section A, B, C, D and Half Welsh; the 1st Place Yearling from Section A, B, C, D and Half Welsh; and the1st Place 2 Year Old from Section A, B, C, D and Half Welsh: will be judged together and the winner will be considered the 2 yearold and under Champion of that particular show. This winner will be the qualifier that goes forward for the final judging at the RoyalAgricultural Winter Fair in November 2008.

The same criteria will be used for the Yeld Mare/Brood Mare Division and the Stallion/Gelding Division, with the followingexceptions for Sections B, C, and D only: Should the Yeld Mare/Brood Mare and/or Stallion/Gelding classes be combined at any ofthe qualifying shows, or should the 2 Year Old and Under class be combined, the 1st and 2nd Place ribbon winners will advance tobe judged for the Best Yeld Mare/Brood Mare; Best Stallion/Gelding; or Best 2 Year Old and Under of that show.

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JUNIOR DIVISION WELSHRibbons Only:

All exhibitors ages are based as of January 1st, 2008.15. Junior Showmanship, 10 Years of Age and Under, Section A, B, C, D and Half Welsh - Mares and Geldings16. Junior Showmanship, 11 to 17 Years of Age, Section A, B, C, D and Half Welsh - Mares and Geldings17. Child's Lead Line Pony - Walk Only - for Children 5 Years and Under, Section A, B, C, D and Half Welsh - Mares and Geldings18. Child's Lead Line Pony - Walk /Trot - for Children 10 Years and Under, Section A, B, C, D and Half Welsh - Mares and Geldings 19. Child's Pony - Walk /Trot - for Children 12 Years and Under, Section A, B, C, D and Half Welsh - Mares and Geldings

NOTE: Riders in Sections 17, 18, 19 are not eligible to ride in the Performance Division.

Performance Division

PRIZE MONEY for Sections 20 to 29, and Section 32: $25.00; $20.00; $15.00; $12.00; $10.00.

20. Equitation Under Saddle - Walk/Trot/Canter - Junior to Ride, Section A,B,C,D and Half Welsh - Mares and Geldings21. Pleasure Pony Under Saddle - Walk/Trot/Canter - Junior to Ride. Section A - Mares and Geldings22. Pleasure Pony Under Saddle - Walk/Trot/Canter - Junior or Adult to Ride. Section B,C,D - Mares, Stallions or Geldings. No more than eight to canter at one time.23. Pleasure Pony Under Saddle STAKE - Walk/Trot/Canter - Junior or Adult to Ride. Section A,B,C,D - Mares, Stallions or Geldings. No more than eight to canter. (Entry Fee $10.00).37. Half Welsh Under Saddle - Walk/Trot/Canter - Junior or Adult to Ride.24. Welsh Open Command under Saddle. Junior or Adult to Ride. Section A,B,C,D. Mares, Stallions or Geldings.

Performance Harness

25. Pleasure Driving Pony - Novice - Section A,B,C,D. Mares, Stallions or Geldings. Not to have won more than 3 firsts in Welsh Pleasure Driving Classes.26. Pleasure Driving Pony - Section A - Mares27. Pleasure Driving Pony - Section B,C,D. - Mares, Stallions or Geldings28. Pleasure Driving Pony - Section A - Stallions or Geldings29. Pleasure Driving Pony - Junior to Drive - Section A, B, C, D. - Mares, Stallions or Geldings

PRIZE MONEY for Sections 30, 31: $40.00; $35.00; $30.00; $25.00; $15.00

ENTRY FEE: $10.00

30. Pleasure Driving Pony Stake - Section A - Mares, Stallions or Geldings. (Entry Fee $10.00)31. Pleasure Driving Pony Stake - Section B,C,D. Mares, Stallions or Geldings. (Entry Fee $10.00)32. Working Single Driving Open - Section A,B,C,D. Mares, Stallions or Geldings.33. Obstacle Driving - Open. Ribbons Only.34. Obstacle - Ridden or Lead Line - Open, Trot Only. Ribbons only.

HALF WELSH - HALF WELSH REGISTERED IN “HALF WELSH” of the WELSH STUD BOOK

35. Half Welsh 2 Year Old and Under - Colt, Filly or Gelding.36. Half Welsh 3 Year Old and Under - Stallion, Mare or Gelding.37. Champion and Reserve Champion Half Welsh.38. Half Welsh Under Saddle - Walk / Trot / Canter - Junior or Adult to Ride

DO NOT FORGET YOUR “POT LUCK LUNCH”

visit Sutton Fair at www.suttonfair.com

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WELSH PONY SHOWING ORDERSunday, August 10th, 2008 at 9:30 a.m. SHARP

Pre-Entries by July 21st, 2008

CLASS SECTION9-1 Section A - 2 Years Old and Under Colt, Filly or Gelding9-2 Section A - 3 Years and Over Mare9-3 Section A - 3 Years and Over Stallion or Gelding9-4 Section A - Champion and Reserve Champion Section A9-5 Section B - 2 Years Old and Under, Colt, Filly or Gelding9-6 Section B - 3 Years Old and Over, Mare9-7 Section B - 3 Years Old and Over, Stallion or Gelding 9-8 Section B - Champion & Reserve Stallion9-9 Sections C & D - 2 Years Old and Under, Colt, Filly or Gelding9-10 Sections C & D - 3 Years Old and Over, Mare9-11 Sections C & D - 3 Years Old and Over, Stallion or Gelding9-12 Sections C & D - Champion and Reserve Champion9-35 Half Welsh 2 Year Old and Under - Colt, Filly or Gelding9-36 Half Welsh 3 Year Old and Under - Stallion, Mare or Gelding9-37 Half Welsh Champion and Reserve Champion9-13 Canadian Foaled Bonanza Open to 2 Years and Under9-14 Sections A,B,C,D Senior Showmanship - Over 18 Years of Age

Welsh Champion of Champions

9-15 Sections A,B,C,D - Junior Showmanship 10 Years and Under9-16 Sections A,B,C,D - Junior Showmanship 11 to 17 Years9-17 Sections A,B,C,D - Child’s Lead Line, Walk Only. 5 Years and Under9-18 Sections A,B,C,D - Child’s Lead Line Pony, Walk/Trot, 10 Years and Under9-19 Sections A,B,C,D - Child’s Pony, Walk/Trot, 12 Years and Under9-20 Sections A,B,C,D - Equitation Under Saddle, Walk/Trot/Canter, Junior to Ride.

Mare or Gelding9-21 Section A - Pleasure Pony Under Saddle, Walk/Trot/Canter, Junior to Ride. Mare

or Gelding9-22 Sections B,C,D - Pleasure Pony Under Saddle, Walk/Trot/Canter, Junior or Adult

to Ride, Mare, Stallion or Gelding. No more than 8 to canter at one time.9-23 Sections A,B,C,D - Under Saddle Stake, Junior or Adult to Ride. Mare, Stallion or

Gelding. No more than 8 to canter at one time.9-38 Half Welsh Under Saddle - Walk/Trot/Canter - Junior or Adult to Ride9-24 Sections A,B,C,D - Open Command. Junior or Adult to Ride. Mare, Stallion or

Gelding. No more than 8 to canter at one time.9-25 Sections A,B,C,D - Pleasure Driving Pony, Novice, Mare, Stallion or Gelding.

Not to have won more than 3 firsts in a Welsh Pleasure Driving Class.9-26 Section A - Pleasure Driving Pony, Mare 9-27 Sections B,C,D - Pleasure Driving Pony, Mare, Stallion or Gelding9-28 Section A - Pleasure Driving Pony, Stallion or Gelding9-29 Sections A,B,C,D - Pleasure Driving Pony, Junior to Drive9-30 Section A - Pleasure Driving Pony Stake, Mare, Stallion or Gelding9-31 Sections B,C,D - Pleasure Driving Pony Stake, Mare, Stallion or Gelding9-32 Sections A,B,C,D - Working Single Driving, Mare, Stallion or Gelding9-33 Obstacle Driving - Open. Ribbons Only.9-34 Obstacle Ridden or Lead Line - Open, Trot Only. Ribbons Only.

LUNCH TO BE ANNOUNCED

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CLASS 18: SUNDAY GAMES

Sunday, August 10th, 2008- 11:00 a.m. SHARP!

Presented by: Sutton Fair and Turn & Burn Western Speed Event Club

For More Info: Erica Dale (905) 852-7491

ENTRY FEE: $5.00 ENTRY FEE: $7.00 ENTRY FEE: $10.00

PRIZE MONEY: $75.00 PRIZE MONEY: $115.00 PRIZE MONEY: $100.00

SECTION: SECTION: SECTION:1. Youth Pole Bending 2. Open Pole Bending 6. Jackpot Barrel Race3. Youth Barrel Race 4. Open Barrel Race8. Youth Down & Back 5. Ladies’ Barrel Race

7. Open Flag 9. Open Down & Back

CARRIAGE RACING DERBY

Saturday, August 9th, 2008 @ 4:00 p.m.

In front of the Main Grandstand

Demonstration of Horsemanship and Carriage Driving Skills

Sponsored By: ServiceStar Freightways Inc.

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CLASS 20: SUTTON-SHARON 4-H DAIRY SHOWShow will be on Saturday, August 9th, 2008 at 12:00 NOON

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply. NOTE: Ages of Showman same as Open Classes. 4H Club Leaders: Gary Pegg (905) 476-3005; Mike Winch; Steve Lundy; Jim Lockie; Teresa Thompson**Classes and showing order of the classes will be determined by the leaders.-

4H Junior Showmanship (Ages 10 to 12): Trophy donated by Mike Winch D.J. Service4H Intermediate Showmanship (Ages 13 to 15): Trophy donated by Etherington Insurance Brokers4H Senior Showmanship (Ages 16 to 21): Trophy donated by Toronto Dominion Bank, Sutton

Grand and Reserve Champion Showperson will be chosen from top two 4H placings of each class and will receive Club Trophy atAwards’ Night. Grand and Reserve Champion 4H Calf will be chosen from top two Sutton-Sharon 4H placings of each open Classand will receive Club Trophy at Awards’ Night. Grand Champion Showperson will receive an award donated by R.K. AnimalSupplies. Reserve Champion Showperson will receive a genuine Silver Dollar donated by Farisholm Holsteins. Grand andReserve Champion Calf Award T.B.A.

All 4H members will receive a $20.00 donation from the Sutton Agricultural Society and a medallion donated by Gary’s Serviceand Towing.

OPEN JUNIOR DAIRY SHOWSaturday, August 9th, 2008

DAIRY CATTLE CHAIRPERSON: Mike Winch (905) 722-5786

COMMITTEE: Andrew Lockie, Jim Lockie, Scott Lockie, Marion Perry, Tracy Shier, Chris Shier, Steve Thompson, Brandon Winch, Deborah Winch, Ley Winch

DAIRY RULESSend entries to Mike Winch, RR #3, Sutton, 26018 Kennedy Road, L0E 1R0

1. This is an OPEN show.2. There is no production requirement.3. Original pedigrees must be available for checking to ensure Heifers are entered in the correct class.4. One (1) entry per class except for two (2) classes where two (2) entries may be shown. 5. Classes may be combined if there are less than 3 entries in a class.6. Maximum entries per herd is 10 animals.7. Entry fee is your admission to the fair grounds. No passes are issued.8. Administration charge of 15% will be deducted from winnings over $8.00.9. Showpersons are required to dress in white show wear.10. Animals are to be free of contagious and infectious diseases.11. Animals are to arrive by 10:00 a.m. and depart no sooner than 4:00 p.m.12. Entry Deadline is July 21st, 2008. Entries received after July 21st, 2008 are subject to a $5.00 per animal late fee. No

entries will be accepted day of show. No entries will be accepted after August 1st, 2008.

CLASS 21: SHOWMANSHIPStarting at 1:00 p.m. SHARP

PRIZE MONEY for Sections A to D is $10.00 per entry.

LITTLE BRITCHES - 1st, 2nd, 3rd Place Trophies donated by Queensville Farm Supply1st PLACE JUNIOR receives a halter donated by Sunderland Co-Op

1st PLACE INTERMEDIATE receives gift bucket donated by Shi-View Holsteins1st PLACE SENIOR CHAMPION receives gift bucket donated by Winchill Farms

RESERVE CHAMPION receives a halter donated by Gary’s Service & Towing

GRAND CHAMPION SHOWPERSON award donated by Lockmar Holsteins

SECTION:A. LITTLE BRITCHES - Open to Boys and Girls 5 to 9 years of age, as of January 1, 2008. Must show calf born

March 1, 2008 and younger.B. JUNIOR - Open to Boys and Girls ages 10 to 12 years of age, as of January 1, 2008.C. INTERMEDIATE - Open to Boys and Girls ages 13 to 15 years of age, as of January 1, 2008.D. SENIOR - Open to Boys and Girls ages 16 and older, as of January 1, 2008.E. GRAND CHAMPION SHOWPERSON (no prize money) - Top Two From Previous Classes.

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CLASS 22: CONFORMATIONPRIZE MONEY for sections 1 thru 10, excluding sections 5, 9 is: $50; $45; $40; $35; $30; $20; $20; $20; $20; $20JUNIOR CHAMPION HEIFER (Sections 1-4) - Trophy donated by Sutton Country DepotSENIOR CHAMPION HEIFER (Sections 6-8) - Trophy donated by Belridge Farms

SECTION:1. JUNIOR HEIFER CALF born March 2008 and younger.2. INTERMEDIATE HEIFER CALF born December 2007 to February 2008.3. SENIOR HEIFER CALF born September 2007 to November 2007.4. SUMMER YEARLING born June 2007 to August 2007.5. **JUNIOR CHAMPION HOLSTEIN** - Top 2 placed calves from Sections 1 to 4. (Trophy Only)6. JUNIOR YEARLING born March 2007 to May 2007.7. INTERMEDIATE YEARLING born December 2006 to February 2007.8. SENIOR YEARLING born September 2006 to November 2006.9. **SENIOR CHAMPION HOLSTEIN** - Top 2 placed calves from Sections 6 to 8. (Trophy Only)10. GROUP OF THREE - Any Combination of 3 animals previously shown in Sections 1 to 9.

BEEF CATTLESunday, August 10th, 2008 - 12:00 noon

CHAIRPERSON: Stephen Pallett (905) 722-3783COMMITTEE: Suzy & Jeff MacDonald, Marlene & Rick Newberry, Dixie Firth, Maida Pallett, Marg Pallett, Alan

Rae, Don & Brenda Rae, Cheryl Rae, Bob & Lynne Swain, Ron & Cathie White

JUDGE: To Be AnnouncedNOTE: Livestock is to be on the grounds from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on the day of the show.The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply. All entries received after July 21st, 2008, will not receive a gate pass. Refer to General Rule # 7.All entries must be owned and registered in the name of the exhibitor and meet with the requirements set out in the General Rules.Definition of an exhibitor: An exhibitor is any breeder or firm which presents animals or farm products for official placing by ajudge at any time specified by the Fair for judging.Entries per class: Exhibitors are limited to one entry per section with the exception of any three sections where he/she manyenter two animals of his/her choice.Health Requirements: Any animal infected with a contagious disease will not be permitted on the grounds.

CLASS 25: REGISTERED ANY OTHER BREEDCLASS 26: REGISTERED ABERDEEN ANGUSCLASS 27: REGISTERED HEREFORDCLASS 28: REGISTERED CHAROLAIS

PRIZE MONEY: $55, $40, $35, $25, $20, $15, $12, $8

SECTION:1. BULL CALF - born on or after January 1st, 2008, minimum of three months of age on the day of judging.2. BULL YEARLING - born between January 1, 2007 and December 31, 2007.3. FEMALE CALF - born on or after January 1st, 2008, minimum of three months of age on the day of judging.4. FEMALE - born between April 1, 2007 and December 31, 2007.5. FEMALE - born between January 1, 2007 and March 31, 2007.6. FEMALE - born between January 1, 2006 and December 31, 2006, with her purebred, tattooed 2008 calf at foot.

(The calf may be shown again in the Breeder’s Herd and/or Get of Sire.)7. FEMALE - born prior to 2005, with her purebred, natural, tattooed 2008 calf at foot. ( The calf may be shown again

in the Breeder’s Herd and/or Get of Sire.)8. BREEDER’S HERD - A group of four (4) previously shown animals, bred by an exhibitor, both sexes represented,

and at least one of them owned by an exhibitor. (Maximum number of entries = one.)9. GET OF SIRE - A group of three (3) previously shown animals from the same sire, with both sexes represented.

At least one animal must be owned by the exhibitor. (Maximum number of entries = one.)

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SPECIALS

BEST BULL - ALL BREEDS - PRIZE: Champion: $25 & Silver Tray - Donated by Bar Hill Farms Limited.

Reserve Champion $20

BEST FEMALE - ALL BREEDS - PRIZE: Champion: $25 & Silver Tray - Donated by Brendon Charolais.

Reserve Champion $20

BEST BEEF CALF - 2007 - 2008 calf shown by a boy or girl 13-21 years of age. 50% showmanship. PRIZE: $20 & Silver Tray - Donated by Pleasant View Farms Limited.

$10, $10, $5, $5

KING WHITE CHAROLAIS SPECIAL - In memory of Ronald E. King. Open to All Breeds. Showmanship of a 2007 or 2008 calf on halter by any boy or girl 12 years of age or under. PRIZE: Silver Tray to 1st Place. Silver Tray donated by King-White Cattle.

Cathie and Ron White will donate $5 to each of the first 20 placings.

SHEEPTo Be Shown on SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. SHARP

All animals to be on grounds by 9:30 a.m. and remain on grounds until 5:00 p.mCHAIRPERSON: Elaine Coates

COMMITTEE: David Pegg, Lisa Pegg

RULES:

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply. All entries received after July 21st, 2008, will notreceive a gate pass. Refer to General Rule # 7. All R.O.P. tests must be available. All classes must be shown in orderthat prize monies might be awarded. The following breeds must be shown in short fleece (staple less than one inch): Border, Cheviot, Dorset, Hampshire, Oxford Dawn, Shropshire, Southdown, Suffolk. All sheep, whether owned by oneperson or more than one person (individually or jointly) which are maintained, on one farm or breeding unit, areconsidered to be the production of one farm or breeding unit. The committee reserves the right to adjust the classeson day of judging.

CLASS 35: SUFFOLK CLASS 38: LEICESTER

CLASS 36: DORSET CLASS 39: OXFORD

CLASS 37: HAMPSHIRE CLASS 40: SOUTHDOWN

CLASS 41: CHEVIOT, N.C. CHEVIOT CLASS 42: LINCOLN

PRIZE MONEY - Classes 35 to 42: $26; $22; $17; $15; $12; $9; $5; $4; $2; $2

BREEDING CLASSES:

1. EWE - “Two tooth” (two central permanent incisors). Second pair of permanent incisors may be fully up. Other twopairs of temporary incisors (“milk teeth”) must be firmly in place.

2. EWE - “Full mouth milk teeth” (all eight temporary incisors).3. RAM - “Two tooth” (two central permanent incisors). Second pair of permanent incisors may be fully up. Other two

pairs of temporary incisors (“milk teeth”) must be firmly in place.4. RAM - “Full mouth milk teeth” (all eight temporary incisors).5. GET SIRE - A group of three animals, first pair of temporary incisors must be in place, by the same sire. Both

sexes may be represented. Animals may or may not have been shown in previous classes.6. BREEDERS FLOCK - A group of four animals. Both sexes to be represented. Each animal in group must have

been exhibited in one of the preceding classes. All animals in a group to be of one breed.

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SHEEP - JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIPShow Time for this Class is 1:00 p.m.

No entry fee. Exhibitors in this class must be: under 21 years of age; from a farm where sheep are maintained, or ofthe family of the exhibitor. Sheep may be shown on halter.

Class sponsored by BOB & ANNE PEGG, ELCONDA FARMS

POULTRY SHOWSunday, August 10th, 2008 - 10:00 a.m. SHARP

CONTACT: Bob Johnston, Denise Johnston, Baldwin, Ontario L0E 1A0 Phone (905) 722-6016

THE PHILIP JOHNSTON MEMORIAL TROPHY

Presented to the overall Grand Champion in the Standard or Bantam Class. Trophy donated by Ivan & Fran Fosterand Andrew & Adele Whyte and a $10.00 Gift Certificate from Sutton Country Depot

CLASS 50: STANDARD POULTRY CLASS 51: BANTAM POULTRY

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply. Prize monies paid as per Rule #6.

CLASS 52: 4H CHICKEN CLUBSHOW: Sunday, August 10th, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. SHARP (in the Poultry Tent)

Showcasing of Chickens Begins at 11:00 a.m.The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.

LEADER: Mike Winch (905) 722-5786

CLASSES:

1. Bantam 3. Grand Champion Commercial2. Commercial Class 4. Grand Champion Bantam

Members are responsible for preparing their own information about the breed and origin of the chicken they areshowcasing.

SPONSORS:

1st, 2nd, 3rd Place Trophies for Bantam Class donated by Gary’s Service & Towing. 1st, 2nd, 3rd Place Trophies forCommercial Class donated by Morrow Farm Equipment. Medallions for each member participating donated byVillage Automotive in Baldwin. Showmanship Trophies provided by the Belhaven 4H Holy Chicken Club

All 4H members will receive a $20.00 sponsorship from the Sutton Agricultural Society

Senior Member Showmanship Award - sponsored by James Campbell Insurance

Junior Member Showmanship Award - sponsored by Winchill Farms

Fan Favourite (voted by public) Chicken With Loudest Crow

MEAT CHICKEN AUCTION

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HOMECRAFT DIVISIONGREETINGS TO HOME, FARM & CRAFT EXHIBITORS

Welcome again this year to the Annual Sutton Fair and Horse Show. With the dedication, enthusiasm

and generosity of all of our volunteers, members and sponsors, we look forward to another successful Fair.

Thank you to everyone who enters annually and a warm welcome to our new exhibitors. We have

something for everyone ... antiques, the arts, baking, crafts, photography, needlework and goodies from the

garden are just a few ... so get your creative juices flowing and let us show them off for you!

Homecraft Division

TABLE OF CONTENTSSECTION

Vegetables & Field Crops 30 Flowers 51Culinary Arts 32 Junior Arts & Crafts 53Needlecraft 36 Youth Poster Competition 55Fine Arts 44 Language & Literature 55Crafts & Hobbies 45 Scarecrow Competition 56Antiques 48 Frog Jumping 57Photography 49 Pedal Pull 58

“Duct Tape Competition” 59

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SPECIAL AWARDSFor the purpose of determining the winners of the special awards listed below, a point system will be in place. For every section inthe Homecraft classes, the following system applies: 1st place = 5 points; 2nd place = 4 points; 3rd place = 3 points; 4th place = 2points plus 1 point for merit. In the case of the Pallett Family Award, an additional 5 points will be given for each class in whichthe family exhibits. To be eligible for this award, each family is responsible for recording its own winnings on the tally sheetavailable in the Sutton Arena and Kin Hall. This sheet must be returned to the Fair Office no later than 6:00 p.m. on Friday, August8th, 2008. The appropriate committees will determine all other special awards. Winners will be notified on Saturday, August 9th,2008 and are asked to attend the awards presentation which will take place on Sunday, August 10th, 2008.

PALLETT FAMILY PLAQUESponsored by the Pallett Family and presented to the family with the most points earned overall in the

Homecraft Classes.

MARGARET NEWELL McINTOSH MEMORIAL AWARDSponsored by the Lake Simcoe South Shore Horticultural Society and presented to the exhibitor with the most points earned

overall in the Flower Division.

JUNIOR AWARDSponsored by the Lake Simcoe South Shore Horticultural Society and presented to the student exhibitor with the most points

overall in Class 101.

GENERAL CONVENORS AWARDSponsored by the Sutton Agricultural Society and presented to the first-time adult exhibitor, with the most points earned overall in

the Homecraft Classes.

MARY TROMBLEY MEMORIAL AWARDSponsored by Matt Woodrow and Ann Scott and presented to the exhibitor with the most points earned overall in the

Culinary Arts Class 114 and 120.

DON CAMERON MEMORIAL JUNIOR BAKER AWARD

Sponsored by Thomasina Cameron-Jewell and presented to the student with the most points earned in Class 112.

SIMCOE COACH LINES KIDS’ CORNER AWARDSSponsored by Simcoe Coach Lines. A special award will be presented to the child with the most points in each class of the

KIDS’ CORNER.

TREVOR MARTIN MEMORIAL AWARDSponsored by Maddy Martin and presented to the exhibitor with the most points in CLASS 162.

FIELD CROP AWARDSponsored by Matt Woodrow and presented to the exhibitor with the most points in CLASS 102.

AWARDS CEREMONYHELD AT OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT TENT

ON SUNDAY, AT 4:00 p.m.The AWARDS CEREMONY is held in order to present

the SPECIAL AWARDS to the Homecraft Divisions winners.We also announce the winners of various contests at this time

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VEGETABLES & FIELD CROPSCLASSES 100 to 102

CHAIRPERSON: Larry Pegg (905) 722-5325

COMMITTEE: Joan Laird, Irene Ogden, Walter Rae, Nikola Warnock, Audrey Whitcombe

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.

ADDITIONAL RULES:A. All exhibits must be grown by exhibitor.B. Only one entry per section per class.C. The committee reserves the right to refuse any entry or entries.

ADDITIONAL RULES FOR CLASS 100:? Vegetables to have open tops trimmed to within one inch, with the exception of green onions, which should leave a

six inch top.? Onions should not be peeled. ? Rhubarb full stock including 1 ½" leaf.? Corn to be 1/3 husk removed.? Vegetables are to be displayed on paper plates or in boxes.? Garlic roots should be trimmed. List varieties if possible.? Tomatoes should not be shown in clusters.

CLASS 100: VEGETABLESPRIZE MONEY: Section 1 to 45 and 47: 1st = $3.50; 2nd = $3.00; 3rd = $2.50

Section 46: 1st = $10.00; 2nd = $8.00; 3rd = $6.00SECTION:1. 5 Red Potatoes 16. 4 Table Beets (long) 33. 5 Red Tomatoes - calyx on2. 5 White Potatoes 17. 5 Yellow Onions 34. 5 Green Tomatoes - calyx on3. 2 Pepper Squash 18. 5 White Onions 35. 1 pt. Cherry Tomatoes red - calyx on4. 2 Butternut Squash 19. 5 Red Onions 36. 1 pt. Cherry Tomatoes green - calyx on5. 2 Buttercup Squash 20. 5 Spanish Onions 37. 5 Any Other Tomatoes - calyx on6a. 2 Crooked Neck Squash 21. Green Onions (bunch of 6) 38. 1 pt. Green Beans6b. Any Other Squash 22. 4 Garlic 39. 1 pt. Yellow Beans7. 2 Zucchini under 23. 4 Red Peppers 40. 1 pt. Burgundy Beans

2 1/4" in diameter 24. 4 Pimento Peppers 41. 1 pt. Any Other Beans8. 2 Vegetable Marrow 25. 4 Bell Peppers 42. 1 pt. Green Peas in Pods9. 2 Slicing Cucumbers 26. 4 Banana Peppers 43. 1 pt. Edible Pod Peas10. 5 Pickling Cucumbers 27. 4 Hot Peppers 44. 4 Ears Table Corn11. 1 qt. Cucumber Gherkins 28. 4 Any Other Pepper 45. Variety of 4 Gourds12. 2 Cucumbers English 29. 5 Stalks Rhubarb 46. Fresh Vegetable Display - A13. 4 Carrots - long type (not more than 3/4" dia.) collection of Vegetables, 3 of each

e.g., Nantes 30. 2 Bunches Celery variety; not less than 10 varieties.14. 4 Carrots - Chantenay 31. 6 Round Radishes Arrangement to count. A square

and Danvers type 32. 2 Heads of Cabbage - Late 24" display board is provided.15. 4 Table Beets (round) 47. Heaviest Zucchini - weighed at fair entry

48. A selection of tasty treats for a cow

2008 FAIR THEME: “THE COW”

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CLASS 101: VEGETABLES - Pre-School &Elementary School Students

Most Points Award Sponsored by Lake Simcoe South Shore Horticultural Society

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $2.50; 2nd = $2.00; 3rd = $1.50; 4th = $1.00

SECTION:1. 12 Green Beans 11. 3 Green Tomatoes Calyx on 18. 3 Zucchini (under 2" in diameter)2. 12 Yellow Beans 12. 6 Round Radishes 19. 5 Stalks of Rhubarb (Full stalk, including3. 3 Cooking Onions 13. 3 Green Peppers 1 ½" Leaf) 4. 5 Long Carrots 14. 3 Red Peppers 20. 3 Leaves of Swiss Chard - in water5. 5 Round Beets 15. 3 Ears of Corn (1/3 husk 21. 12 Pods of Green Peas6. 3 Red Potatoes Removed) 22. Unusual Shaped Vegetable7. 3 White Potatoes 16. 2 Cucumbers (slicing) 23. Vegetable Hero (Grade 2 and Under)8. 5 Red Cherry Tomatoes (calyx on) 24. Vegetable Hero (Grade 3 and Up)9. 5 Green Cherry Tomatoes (calyx on) 25. Arrangement of Garden Vegetables 10. 3 Red Tomatoes Calyx on 17. 5 Cucumbers (pickling) in a Basket

26. Selection of tasty treats for a cow

ADDITIONAL RULES: Vegetables to have open tops trimmed to within one inch. Onions should not be peeled. Vegetables to be displayed on paper plates.

CLASS 102: FIELD CROPS

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.

ADDITIONAL RULES:

A. Kernel displays are to be brought in 10 kg (22 lb.) samples.B. Kernel display can be from 2007 or 2008 crop.C. All exhibits are to have under 14% moisture.D. Kernels must not be treated.E. Hay samples must be 18 cm (7”) slice from a bale.F. Containers will be provided by the Fair Committee.

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $20.00; 2nd = $15.00; 3rd = $10.00; All Others = $5.00

SECTION:1. Wheat 5. Grain Corn2. Barley 6. Silage Corn3. Mixed Grain 7. Hay - 1st Cut4. Soybeans 8. Haylage - 1 bushel

2008 FAIR THEME: “THE COW”

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CULINARY ARTSCLASSES 110 to 133

CHAIRPERSON: Regina Riddell (905) 722-3316

COMMITTEE: Helen Westgarth, Merle Mitchell, Mary Lou Taylor

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.

ADDITIONAL RULES:

1. Cookies, tarts, squares, candies and muffins to be exhibited on small 6” chinette-type plates contained inplastic bags with twist ties. No plastic wrap or tape.

2. Cakes to be shown on foil covered boards.3. Pies, other than for section 118 and 119, in 5” or 6” foil plates [meat pie size] in plastic bags with twist ties. No

plastic wrap.4. All baking and canning must be homemade. No mixes unless specified.5. Whole Wheat Bread mixture to be 60% whole wheat. Loaf pan to be 8”x 4”x3”.6. Muffins not to be shown in paper liners.7. Loaf cakes - enter ½ loaf or mini loaf.8. Entry tags to be stapled to plastic bag at bottom end of bag.9. Please keep in mind that we have no refrigeration.10. Items are NOT to be removed before 5:00 pm on Sunday.

PRIZE MONEY - CLASSES 110; 111; 112: 1st = $3.50; 2nd = $3.00; 3rd = $2.50

CLASS 110: CHILDREN 6 YEARS and UNDER

SECTION:1. Marshmallow Sculpture 4. 3 Peanut Butter Cookies2. 3 Gingerbread Men Decorated 5. 3 Banana Muffins - no paper liners3. Rice Krispie Sculpture 6. 3 Cupcakes, Decorated

CLASS 111: CHILDREN 7 to 12 YEARS

SECTION:1. 3 Chocolate Chip Cookies 4. Three Cupcakes - Decorated2. Rice Krispie Sculpture 5. Cookiegram - Best Friend3. 3 Chocolate Chip Muffins - no paper liners 6. Gingerbread - Bird House

CLASS 112: CHILDREN 13 to 18 YEARS

SECTION:1. Apple Pie 5 to 6” 4. Cookiegram - Demolition Derby2. 3 Chocolate Chip Cookies 5. Gingerbread House - Haunted House3. Pet Treats Baked - include recipe 6. Small Cake Decorated - Fair Theme

7. 3 Carrot Muffins - no paper liners

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CLASS 113: CAKE SPECIALS - Judged for Decoration Only(May be Artificial Cake)

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $10.00; 2nd = $8.00; 3rd = $5.00

SECTION:1. Open

Unfortunately, there has been no interest in this category for the past few years and we had decided not toinclude it this year. HOWEVER, if anyone wishes to enter a decorated cake anyway, please feel free to do so. Any entries received will be judged.

CLASS 114: CANDY

On 6” Chinette Type Plates in Plastic Bag with Twist Tie

PRIZE MONEY - CLASS 114: 1st = $4.00; 2nd = $3.50; 3rd = $3.00

SECTION:1. 3 Pieces Almond Bark 2. 3 Pieces of your Favourite Fudge 3. 3 Homemade Chocolates

CLASS 115: PIES

In 5” - 6" Foil Plates in Plastic Bags with Twist Ties, Not Plastic Wrap

PRIZE MONEY - CLASS 115: 1st = $4.00; 2nd = $3.50; 3rd = $3.00

SECTION:1. Pie Shell Only - Baked, Unfilled 2. Apple Pie 3. Rhubarb Pie4. Raisin Pie 5. Bumbleberry Pie

CLASS 116: TARTS, COOKIES, SQUARES and MUFFINS

On 6” Chinette Type Plate in Plastic Bags with Twist Ties, Not Plastic Wrap

PRIZE MONEY - CLASS 116: 1st = $5.00; 2nd = $4.50; 3rd = $4.00

SECTION: 1. 3 Raspberry Tarts 11. Small Dark Fruitcake 2. 3 Butter Tarts with Raisins 12. 3 Carrot Cake - ½ Loaf 3. 3 Coconut Tarts 13. 3 Cranberry Muffins 4. 3 Chocolate Chip Cookies 14. 3 Raisin Bran Muffins 5. 3 Peanut Butter Cookies 15. 3 Banana Muffins 6. 3 Coconut Macaroons 16. Tomato Soup Cake 7. 3 No-Bake Cookies 17. Coffee Cake 8. 3 Butterscotch Squares 18. Lemon Loaf - ½ Loaf 9. 3 Chocolate Brownies with Nuts - Iced 19. Zucchini Loaf - ½ Loaf10. 3 Lemon Squares 20. Banana Bread - ½ Loaf

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CLASS 117: BREADS

PRIZE MONEY - CLASS 117: 1st = $5.00; 2nd = $4.50; 3rd = $4.00

SECTION: 1. 1 Loaf 60% Whole Wheat Bread* 5. 3 Dinner Rolls 2. 3 Tea Biscuits 6. 1 Loaf White Bread from Breadmaker 3. 3 Cinnamon Rolls 7. 1 Loaf Whole Wheat Bread from Breadmaker 4. 3 Scones with Raisins 8. 1 Loaf Multi-Grain Bread from Breadmaker

* O.A.A.S. 1 Loaf 60% Whole Wheat Bread*

CLASS 118: SENIORS ONLY (60+)PRIZE MONEY - CLASS 118: 1st = $15.00; 2nd = $10.00; 3rd = $5.00

SECTION:1. 8" or 9" Pie - Fruit of Your Choice 2. 5 Cookies - Oatmeal Raisin

CLASS 119: MEN ONLYPRIZE MONEY - CLASS 119 1st = $15; 2nd = $10.00; 3rd = $5.00

SECTION:1. Apple Pie (8" to 10" ) 2. Pineapple Upside Down Cake

CLASS 120: PRESIDENT’S CHOICE SPECIALRecipe Submitted and Judged by Sutton Agricultural Society President

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = Gift; 2nd = $10.00; 3rd = $8.00

OATMEAL RAISIN COOKIES

3/4 cup Butter, Softened 2 tsp Vanilla3/4 cup Lightly Packed Brown Sugar 3/4 cup All Purpose Flour½ cup Granulated Sugar 3/4 tsp Baking Soda1 Egg 1 tsp Cinnamon2 Tbsp Water 3 cups Oats

1 ½ cups Raisins

Cream butter, sugar, egg, water and vanilla together on medium speed with electric mixer until light and fluffy. Combine flour, soda and cinnamon and add to creamed mixture, beating on low speed until blended. Stir in oats andraisins. Drop dough by heaping tablespoon onto greased baking sheet. Press flat for crisp cookies. Leave moundedfor chewy. PLEASE FORM COOKIES INTO SHAPE OF A COW. Bake at 350 Deg F for 12 to 15 minutes.

CLASS 122: 5 WAYS WITH APPLESDisplay In Basket - Judged on Variety and Appearance

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $5.00; 2nd = $4.50; 3rd = $4.00

A Display in a basket of apples used 5 different ways, such as apple muffins, small apple pie, applesauce, candy apple,apple squares, etc.

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CLASS 130: CANNING and EGGS

All canned goods must be presented in jars of one (1) pint or less and be sealed with a two-piece metal closuredesigned for home canning. NO wax please. An unsealed product is automatically disqualified. Use elastic band tosecure entry tag to jar.

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $5.00; 2nd = $4.50; 3rd = $4.00

SECTION: 1. Canned Peaches 11. Open - Jelly, Any Variety Not Mentioned 2. Canned Cherries 12. Chili Sauce 3. Peach Jam 13. Hot Salsa 4. Raspberry Jam 14. Mild Salsa 5. Strawberry Jam 15. Dill Pickles 6. Freezer Strawberry Jam 16. Bread & Butter Pickles 7. Blackcurrant Jam 17. Sweet Relish 8. 3 Fruit Marmalade 18. Pickled Beets 9. Open - Jam, Any Variety Not Mentioned 19. Pickled Onions10. Red Currant Jelly 20. Pickled Eggs

CLASS 132: MAPLE SYRUP

Maple Syrup to be in small mason jar [one (1) pint or less], properly tagged. Exhibitor is responsible for putting entry inthe proper category.

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $10.00; 2nd = $8.00; 3rd = $5.00

SECTION:1. Maple Syrup - Light 2. Maple Syrup - Dark (Amber) 3. 3 Pieces Maple Sugar Candy

CLASS 133: HONEY

All honey is to be in small mason jar [one (1) pint or less], properly tagged. Please include variety or source wherepossible. Exhibitor is responsible for putting entry in the proper category.

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $10.00; 2nd = $8.00; 3rd = $5.00

SECTION:1. Canada No. 1 - Liquid Light Honey 3. Canada No. 1 - Liquid Amber Honey2. Canada No. 1 - Liquid Golden Honey 4. Comb Honey - 1 Piece appropriately displayed

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NEEDLECRAFT CLASSES 139: QUILTINGRULES FOR ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES ANNUAL MACHINE QUILT CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITIONA. Entries must be solely made and machine quilted by a group or individual and exhibited and judged at local Ontario

Association of Agricultural Societies (O.A.A.S.) Fairs to be eligible for this competition.B. Entry quilts must be a minimum of 72" x 90" (smaller quilts will not be eligible to proceed to the next level of competition).C. Judging will occur at local fairs and district levels. A Provincial Grand Champion Quilt will be selected at the Annual

Convention of O.A.A.S.D. Upon making an entry into the O.A.A.S. Quilt Competition, the Exhibitor agrees to participate in any promotional activities

related to the competition.E. Winner’s name to be displayed at the Fair on sign provided by O.A.A.S.F. The winning O.A.A.S. Champion quilt will not be eligible to compete in any future District and/or Convention O.A.A.S.

competition.G. The quilt must not be quilted using a long arm machine and must be machine quilted by the exhibitor.

LOCAL FAIR COMPETITIONS:

1. Each local fair is entitled to send only the GRAND CHAMPION QUILT, (judged the BEST OF SHOW OF ALL HAND-QUILTEDCLASSES) to the District Competition

or:If any entry wins GRAND CHAMPION or BEST OF SHOW OF ALL MACHINE QUILTED CLASSES at more than one Fair, theother Fairs at which this quilt was entered and won should enter their RESERVE CHAMPION or SECOND BEST OF SHOWOF ALL CLASSES quilt in the District Competition.NOTE: If an exhibitor wins GRAND CHAMPION or BEST OF SHOW OF ALL MACHINE QUILTED CLASSES at other thanhis/her own Fair, or at more than one Fair, the Exhibitor must consider the Agricultural Society nearest his/her home addressas the one from which the quilt will be sent to the District Meeting.

2. An Exhibitor who wins more than one BEST OF SHOW title with a different machine quilt at different Fairs shall be entitled toenter each winning quilt to compete at the District Competition.

3. Local Homecraft Divisions are required to judge a GRAND CHAMPION or BEST OF SHOW OF ALL MACHINE QUILTEDCLASSES as well as RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION or SECOND BEST OF SHOW OF ALL MACHINE QUILTED CLASSES.

The GRAND CHAMPION and the RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION are judged from all First and Second Prize Quilts.

DISTRICT COMPETITIONS:

1. Judging quilts at the District Competition will be the responsibility of each O.A.A.S. District.2. The first place winning machine quilts from the District Competitions are eligible to enter the O.A.A.S. Championship Machine

Quilt Competition at their Annual Convention. In cases where the winner of the District First Prize Machine Quilt decides notto enter the Final Championship Competition, the Second Prize Quilt winner at the District Competition will be eligible.

3. Ribbons will be awarded at District Level for First, Second and Third prize quilts.4. All District entries must be registered on the O.A.A.S. Championship Machine Quilt Entry Form, returned to the O.A.A.S.

Treasurer, Ms. Betty Jermyn, Box 653, Mitchell, Ontario N0K 1N0. (NOTE: Late entry forms may disqualify the District Quiltentry from competition).

ONTARIO ASSOCIATION OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES CHAMPIONSHIP QUILT COMPETITION:

1. Judges who officiate the Championship Machine Quilt Competition at the Annual Convention will be appointed by the O.A.A.S.2. All quilts entered in the competition must be machine quilted / not by long arm.3. All quilt entries must be received for judging by the Competition Co-Ordinator in the designated Room between 7:30 am and

8:30 am on the first official day of the Annual Convention of the O.A.A.S.4. The Competition Co-Ordinator will assign a number for each entry. Entries will only be identified by this number during the

judging process.5. No exhibitor shall be permitted to place or attach any Fair or other Exhibition identification on their quilt entry. Please remove

all tags, ribbons, etc.6. No persons other than the judges and designated officials will be permitted to enter the designated judging room until after the

quilt judging and winner has been announced.7. Any Exhibitor or any person acting on behalf of the Exhibitor who violates any of the Rules and Regulations or who interferes

with the judges or the judging process shall be disqualified and the quilt will be removed from the competition.8. No quilt exhibit shall be removed from the display viewing area until the official closing of the viewing room and designated

time of pick-up.9. The O.A.A.S. shall not be held liable for any loss occasioned by fire, theft, accident, condition of quilt, the negligence of other

Exhibitors, Officials or otherwise.10. Any protests must be made to the Homecraft Division of the O.A.A.S. in writing within 5 working days after the last day of the

Convention.11. The entry judged BEST OF SHOW at the February Convention will be declared the O.A.A.S. CHAMPION MACHINE QUILT.

A GRAND PRIZE will be awarded and the Exhibitor will retain ownership of the quilt. A certificate and ribbon will also beawarded to the winner.

For further information, contact: O.A.A.S. Homecraft Secretary, Betty Lester, RR1, Lindsay, Ontario L9V 4R1 Tel: 705-324-5844Fax: 705-328-3998.

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NEEDLECRAFTCLASSES 139 to 149

CHAIRPERSON: Shirley Stiles (905) 722-6079

COMMITTEE: June Charpontier, Bernice Graves, Luella Hartwick, Carolyn King, Marie Page, Shelley Stiles,Barbara Quinn, Jean Thompson, Pat Wellman

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.

ADDITIONAL NEEDLECRAFT RULES

1. Sample fabrics and/or yarns MUST accompany each entry.

2. Please place samples in small zip lock bag attached to item with safety pin.

2. Be sure you have read all the rules pertaining to the Needlecraft Section before you bring your articles tothe Fair for competition.

3. The judges are authorized to award prizes to new entries only. Soiled, defective, old or worn entries willbe eliminated from the competition by the Judge and/or Committee.

CLASS 139: QUILTING

When such owner has granted permission, the exhibit will be displayed and labeled appropriately. Those without permission cannot be judged or displayed (O.A.A.S.).

b) Please give credit to the pattern designer (if known) and include it with the quilt,along with the name of the pattern.

c) If you would like to see your quilt, please leave a note with the committee toindicate same.

O.A.A.S. O.A.A.S.

SECTION A: The O.A.A.S. Championship Quilt Rules and Regulations shall also apply, see page 34. A. ARTICLES MUST NOT BE OLDER THAN TWO YEARS. B. Please print quilt pattern name, and approximate number of hours to complete, on back of each entry tag.

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $50; 2nd = $30; 3rd = $15:

RULES: Refer to page 34.

Sample fabrics and/or yarns MUST accompany each entry

MACHINE QUILTED / NOT BY LONG ARM 1. Traditional Design Only - Pieced 3. Mixed Technique, Pieced, Appliqued, Painted, Embroidered, Etc. 2. Traditional Design Only - Appliqued 4. Whole Cloth Quilt - One Fabric on Each Side of the Quilt -

Design Made Only by the Hand Quilting done on the Quilt

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The Ontario Agricultural Annual Championship Quilt Competition Eligibility, Rules and Regulations shall also apply, asfollows:A. Entries must be solely made and entirely hand-quilted by a group or individual and exhibited and judged at a local

Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (O.A.A.S.) Fair, to be eligible for this competition.B. Entry quilts must be 72” x 90” (smaller quilts will not be eligible to proceed to the next level of competition).C. Judging will occur at local fairs and district levels. A Provincial Grand Champion Quilt will be selected at the Annual

Convention of O.A.A.S.D. Upon making an entry into the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies Quilt Competition, the Exhibitor agrees

to participate in any promotional activities related to the competition.E. The winning O.A.A.S Champion Quilt will not be eligible to compete in any future district and / or convention

O.A.A.S. competition.

SECTION BPRIZE MONEY - First Group - Sections 1 to 9 and 18 to 20: 1st = $20; 2nd = $12; 3rd = $8PRIZE MONEY - Second Group - Sections 10 to 17: 1st = $15; 2nd = $10; 3rd = $7

“Sample fabrics and/or yarns must be attached to every entry”SECTION: FOR HAND QUILTED QUILTS1. Any Style Quilt, not less than 72” x 90” Made by First Time Quilter 12. Quilt Top Only 72” x 90””2. Patchwork, not less than 72” x 90” 13. 2 Quilt Sampler Block 12 ½", 3. Machine Quilt, not less than 72" x 90" Pieced But Not Quilted4. Tied Quilt, not less than 72" x 90" 14. Piece of Clothing Quilted5. Appliqued, not less than 72” x 90” 15. Lap Quilt - 45" Square for use with6. Open, not less than 72" x 90" Wheelchair7. Child’s Quilt Not Less Than 44" x 64" 16. Miniature Quilt (using miniature pieces) -8. Single Quilt Size 63" x 85" Completed Size No Larger Than9. Quilted Wall Hanging - Open 12" x 18"10. Crib Quilt - Open 36" x 48" 17. Open - Other than mentioned above 11. Preprinted Child’s Pattern Quilted 35” x 46”

SECTION: FOR MACHINED QUILTED QUILTS (NOT BY LONG ARM)18. Pieced, not less than 72” x 90” 19. Appliqued, not less than 72” x 90"20. Other Than Above, not less than 72" x 90"

CLASS 140: CROCHETED WORKPRIZE MONEY: 1st = $10; 2nd = $7; 3rd = $5

“Sample fabrics and/or yarns must be attached to every entry”SECTION:1. Afghan Crocheted in Strips 13. Ladies’ Crocheted Hat and Mitts 2. Afghan Crocheted in One Colour 14. Crocheted Doll’s Dress, On Doll 3. Afghan Crocheted in More Than One Colour 15. 2 Crocheted Dishcloths - 2 Different Designs4. Afghan Crocheted in Squares 16. 1 Pair Pillowcases - Crocheted Edge5. Afghan Crocheted In One Piece 17. Crocheted Doily - 9" to 12" Mounted 6. Crocheted Granny Square Afghan 18. Crocheted Doily - 12" to 20" Mounted7. Crocheted Lap Cover - 45" x 45" 19. Crocheted Rug8. Crocheted Dolls’ Dress 20. Crocheted Cushion Cover9. Baby’s Crocheted Blanket (min. 36" square) 21. Crocheted Tea Cozy on Tea Pot10. Baby’s Crocheted Sweater and Bonnet 22. Beginner’s Only - Aghan Square, 11. Ladies’ Crocheted Pullover not less than 12" x 1212. Ladies’ Crocheted Cardigan

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CLASS 141: KNITTED WORKPRIZE MONEY: 1st = $6; 2nd = $4; 3rd = $3

“Sample fabrics and/or yarns must be attached to every entry” Please attach samples with safety pins.

SECTION:1. Knitted Doll’s Dress 12. Child’s Toque and Mitt Set2. Afghan Knitted in One Colour 13. Ladies’ Knitted Pullover3. Afghan Knitted in More Than One Colour 14. Ladies’ Knitted Cardigan4. Baby Knitted Blanked (min. 36" square) 15. Man’s Knitted Socks - 1 Pair5. Baby’s Knitted Pant and Top 16. Knitted Doll’s Dress - On Doll6. Baby’s Knitted Dress 17. Knitted Stuffed Animal7. Baby’s Knitted Sweater and Bonnet 18. 2 Knitted Dishcloths - 2 Different Designs8. Girl’s Vest - Knitted or Crocheted 19. Open - Any Work Not Previously9. Child’s Knitted Cardigan - up to size 6X Listed in This Class10. Child’s Pullover - up to size 6X 20. Knitted Tea Cozy on Tea Pot11. Child’s Pullover - Open 21. Knitted Purse / Bag

22. Beginner’s Only - Knitted Scarf

*With your permission, items in sections 4, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12 will be donated to Rose of Sharon. Pleasemark entry tag with “TO BE DONATED”. Many thanks.

SEWN WORK - CLASS 142: HOUSEHOLD LINENSPRIZE MONEY: 1st = $6; 2nd = $4; 3rd = $3

“Sample fabrics and/or yarns must be attached to every entry”SECTION:1. Shopping Bag - Sewn 8. Child’s Sewn Sleep Wear2. Dresser Scarf - Embroidered 9. Girl’s Dress Up to Size 6X3. 1 Pair Pillowcases - Cross-Stitched 10. Flannel Pajama Pants4. 1 Pair Pillowcases - Embroidered 11. Embroidered Guest Towel5. Christening Dress 12. Set of Two Fabric Place Mats6. Hallowe’en Costume 13. 2 Fabric Pot Holders7. Child’s Sewn 2 Piece Outfit 14. Fabric Cushion, Not Less Than 16" x 16"

15. Open - Any Article Not Mentioned Above

CLASS 143: MISCELLANEOUSPRIZE MONEY: 1st = $6; 2nd = $4; 3rd = $3

“Sample fabrics and/or yarns must be attached to every entry”SECTION:1. Counted Cross-Stitch - Framed, Back Finished 5. Braided Rug2. Cross-Stitch (Not Counted), Framed, Back Finished 6. Hooked Rug3. Crewel, Framed, Back Finished 7. Open Cross-Stitch Work4. One Item of Felting 8. Open - Any Work Not Previously Listed in This

Class

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NEW!! CLASS 144: READY FOR CHRISTMASPRIZE MONEY: 1st = $6; 2nd = $4; 3rd = $3

“Sample fabrics and/or yarns must be attached to every entry”SECTION:1. Park of Sewn Placemats 4. Sewn Christmas Stocking2. Sewn Tea Cozy 5. Open3. Sewn Runner

CLASS 145: WORK DONE BY PERSONS 65 YEARS or OVERPRIZE MONEY: 1st = $6; 2nd = $4; 3rd = $3 - All Sections Except #14 for which Prize Money Will Be:

SECTION 14 PRIZE MONEY will be : 1st = $20; 2nd = $15; 3rd = $10

“Sample fabrics and/or yarns must be attached to every entry”SECTION:1. Pair Child’s Slippers 8. Afghan - Knitted2. Pair Adult Slippers 9. Afghan - Crocheted3. Half Apron 10. Hat and Mitt Set - Child’s4. Child’s Knitted Sweater 11. Hanging Towel for Fridge - Sewn or Crocheted5. Baby Quilt - 36" x 46" approx 12. One Pair Adult Socks6. Adult Pullover - Knitted 13. Any Needlework Not Mentioned in This Class7. Child’s Knitted Vest 14. Quilt of Your Choice, Not Less Than 72" x 90"

*With your permission, items in Sections 1, 4, 10 will be donated to Rose of Sharon. Please mark tag “To Be Donated”. Many thanks.

CHARITABLE CLASSES: INTENDED TO BE SENT AS DONATIONS TO

PLACES INDICATED. MANY THANKS!

NOTE: DUE TO THE NATURE OF THESE CLASSES, MORE THAN ONE (1)ENTRY IS ALLOWED IN CLASS 146, 147, 148 and 149

GENERAL NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS IN ALL CHARITY CLASSES: IF SUBMITTING MORE THAN ONE ENTRY, PLEASE MARK THE ITEM TO BE JUDGED

PRIZE MONEY FOR CLASSES 146, 147, 148, 149, 149A: 1st = $15.00; 2nd = $10.00; 3rd = $7.00

CLASS 146: MITTEN TREECHARITABLE ORGANIZATION: LOCAL SHELTERS

Knitted mittens in either children or adult sizes.

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CLASS 147: FUN & FUNKY HATS

FOR SICK CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL, TORONTO

NOTE: BECAUSE OF PATIENT SENSITIVITY, PLEASE BE SURE TO PRE-WASH

FABRICS IN GENTLE SOAP (BUT NOT DETERGENT), i.e. IVORYCHARITABLE ORGANIZATION

SEE NEXT PAGE FOR PATTERN TO BE USED TO MAKE

FUN & FUNKY HATS

CLASS 148: LITTLEST ANGELCHARITABLE ORGANIZATION: GUARDIAN ANGELS

All entries in Sections 1 and 2 become the sole property of the Sutton Fair to be donated on yourbehalf to the York County Hospitals for use in their nurseries.

PRIZE MONEY PER SECTION: 1st Prize = Gift; 2nd Prize = $8.00; 3rd Prize = $4.00

SECTION:

1. Hat and Bootie Set - Knitted - Size 3 to 6 lbs. or Size 5 to 8 lbs.2. Hat and Bootie Set - Crocheted - Size 3 to 6 lbs. or Size 5 to 8 lbs.

NOTE: Mittens are no longer required.

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CLASS 149: PROJECT LINUSSECURITY BLANKETS FOR CHILDREN

CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION: PROJECT LINUS

Project Linus is a nationwide 100% volunteer organization whose goal is to provide handmadeblankets to children facing substantial distress or trauma in their lives.

Sponsored by: Eustace Jackson’s Point Pharmasave

PRIZE MONEY PER SECTION: 1st Prize = Gift; 2nd Prize = $15.00; 3rd Prize = $10.00

Knitted or Crocheted Blanket, any of the following sizes:

1. Preemies = 15” x 24” 3. Toddler = 36” x 45” 2. Newborn = 25” x 36” 4. Youth = 40” x 60”

Any pattern is acceptable with any child appropriate colour. Blankets must be washable. NOWOOL Please! All entries will be donated to the York Region Chapter of Project Linus fordistribution to children in hospitals.

NOTE: Please ensure that you attach your name and address to each blanket so that the volunteers can be thanked!

ALSO: Should you wish to donate a blanket to Project Linus (other than fair entries), youmay drop your blanket(s) off at Eustace Jackson’s Point Pharmasave. Thank you!

CLASS 149A: LAP AFGHANS

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = Gift ; 2nd = $15.00; 3rd = $10.00

KNITTED OR CROCHETED LAP AFGHANS, APPROXIMATELY 45" x 45"

FOR PALLIATIVE OR NURSING HOME RESIDENTS

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FINE ARTS

CLASSES 150 to 159

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $10; 2nd = $8; 3rd = $5

CHAIRPERSON: Maddy Martin

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.

ADDITIONAL RULES:

1. Under the Canadian Copyright Laws, all original works of art are protected. Your work must be an original by you. Reproductions are not accepted. If your work is an original copy of another artwork, “COPY” must appear on the entry.

2. You may enter any category in any class suitable to your work. Only “ONE” entry in each category in each class.

3. All works of art in CLASSES 151 to 159 must be ready to hang with a strong hanging device. Artwork presented in any otherway may be refused.

NOTE TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ONLY - The normal $5.00 exhibitor’s entry fee for High School students has been waived(in Classes 150 to 158 only) for this year’s Fair. High School students may enter any of the categories in Classes 150 to 158 at nocharge.

CLASS 150: SCULPTURE CLASS 151: ACRYLICSSECTION: SECTION: 1. 18 years of age and over 1. 18 years of age and over

CLASS 152: WATERCOLOUR CLASS 153: PENCILSECTION: SECTION: 1. 18 years of age and over 1. 18 years of age and over

CLASS 154: PEN & INK CLASS 155: CARTOONING ONLYSECTION: SECTION: 1. 18 years of age and over 1. 18 years of age and over

CLASS 156: GRAPHIC ARTS CLASS 157: OIL PAINTINGANY MEDIUM - Must be Handmade Original SECTION:Artwork (No Pre-Designed Computer Images / 1. 18 years of age and overNo Copies) (i.e., business logo, book cover, CDcover, magazine ad, children’s book illustration)SECTION: 1. 18 years of age and over

CLASS 158: OPEN - JUNIOR CLASS 159: OPEN - ALL AGESANY MEDIUM in Classes 150 to 157 SECTION:(Maximum of 3 entries total per exhibitor) 1. Open - Any medium other than found in SECTION: Classes 150 - 157. Maximum of 3 entries1. 8 - 12 years of age per exhibitor. (Please state age if under 18)2. 13 - 17 years of age

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CRAFTS and HOBBIESCLASSES: 160 to 163

CHAIRPERSON: Maddy Martin

COMMITTEE: Jan and Alex McDonald

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.

SPECIAL ADDITIONS:

CLASS 161: For children 12 years of age or younger. Please state age on entry tag for judging. NO ENTRYFEE REQUIRED.

ADDITIONAL RULES:1. All crafts MUST HAVE A PATCH OF MATERIAL, YARN or THREADS ATTACHED to each entry. This provides

proof of authenticity.2. Items requiring “SPECIAL CARE” please see a volunteer to ensure the craft is placed in a covered case.3. No previously submitted articles allowed.4. Only items constructed since last year’s Fair can be submitted. Items must be made after August 8th, 2006.5. NO KITS allowed unless specified in that section.6. “OPEN” categories are only to be used for sections not already specified.7. All items stated “READY TO HANG” must be prepared securely for hanging or they will not be hung or judged.8. All exhibitors MUST BE AMATEUR. A person who sells or teaches will be considered professional. Anyone

who enters the finished product and is found to be a professional will be disqualified from the judging process.

CLASS 160: CRAFTS and HOBBIES

PRIZE MONEY:1st = $5.00, 2nd = $3.00, 3rd = $2.00PAPER CREATIONS:1. Greeting Card, Any Occasion 3. Origami - Open2. One Scrapbook Page - “Milkin’ the Cow” 4. Paper Mache - Cow

- “On the Tractor” - Open

CORKING:5. Beanie or Beret (Small Hat) 7. Open6. Trivet (Hot Dish Mat)

GARDENING CORNER:8. Stepping Stone (Not Painted) 11. Item Made from Grapevine9. Wind Chime 12. Inukshuk, Not To Exceed 12"10. Decorated Bird House 13. Open

STAINED GLASS:14. Open

DOLLS:15. Best Dressed (handmade clothing to be judged, include sample of material used) 16. Porcelain Doll

STUFFED ARTICLE: (Please Include Sample)17. One Item, Cow 18. Open

FOLK ART:19. Painted Flower Pot 21. Item, On Metal20. Item, On Wood 22. Open

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NATIVE CRAFTS:23. Dream Catcher 25. Open24. Leather Work

CLOTHING:26. Tie Dye Article of Clothing 28. Knitted Hat with Ear Flaps (kits allowed)27. Decorated Hat 29. Open

KITS:30. Model Rocket 31. Model Ships

SILK/DRIED FLOWERS:32. Arrangements in White 34. Low and Long Table Centre Piece33. Matching for the Mantle 35. Open

CANDLES:36. Pair of Candles 37. Bees Wax

JEWELLERY:38. Using Stones 40. Friendship Bracelet39. Beaded 41. Open

TECH:42. Mouse Pad 43. CD Cover (displayed in CD case)

ODDS and ENDS:44. Fridge Magnet 46. Door Stop45. Hacky Sack / Foot Bag 47. Decorated Night Light

COLLECTIONS (Please See Volunteer for Special Care Items)48. Most Unusual Collection 51. Snow Globes49. Pezz Dispenser 52. Bobble Heads50. Cows 53. Music Icons

OPEN:54. Maximum 3 items per Entrant

CLASS 161: CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST (Please include sample)

FOR THIS CLASS: CHILDREN 12 YEARS OF AGE OR YOUNGER, PLEASE STATE AGE ON ENTRY TAG FORJUDGING. NO ENTRY FEE REQUIRED.

PRIZE MONEY:1st = $5.00, 2nd = $3.00, 3rd = $2.00

SECTION:1. Most Unusual Collection, Kids 5. Santa Claus2. Xmas Stocking - Ready for Hanging 6. Xmas Tree Ornament3. Wreath - Ready to be Hung (Using Natural 7. Xmas Card

Materials, i.e., grapevine base, pine cones, etc.) 8. Xmas Candle (handmade)4. Door/Wall Decoration - Ready to be Hung (Not a Wreath) 9. Open (Maximum 3 items per entrant)

CLASS 162: WOODWORKING(Specify Type of Wood Used)

SECTION:1. Rocking Horse (You Choose Animal) 3. Open2. My First Woodworking Project

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CLASS 163: HAND-CARVINGSECTION:1. One Item, Carved Apple 4. One Item, Animal or Bird2. One Item, Walking Stick 5. Open3. One Item, Bar of Soap

RECYCLING

CLASSES: 165: OFF THE STREETS: RECYCLED ARTCHAIRPERSON: Wilma Bunnik (705) 437-1800The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply. To reduce the litter on the streets of Georgina, and the garbage that we send to the landfill, find ways toREUSE trash and have FUN doing it!Be creative and use something old to make something new.TRASH TO TREASURE ~ A Recycler’s Dream

All creations must be made of either an item bound for the garbage or recycle bin. Materials used to embellishor decorate must be previously used (e.g., fabric, paper, wood, metal, plastics). Only materials used to affixdecorations (e.g., paints, markers, pens, glues, podge, thread, staples, nails, electrical parts) may be new.

Any items from nature may be used.

Prize MONEY: 1st = $3.00, 2nd = $2.50, 3rd = $2.00

GRADES 4,5,6SECTION:1. A Book Mark About Reduce, Reuse, Recycle 4. Decorate a Plant Stake for the Garden2. Functional Item from any McDonald’s Packaging 5. Podge Collage Picture3. Sutton Sal’s Pal-A-Sock Puppet Friend for Fair Mascot 6. Open

GRADES 7,8,9SECTION:1. Poster - Research One Area of Recycling ½ Bristol Board 4. Garden Welcome Sign2. Functional Item from any Styrofoam Packaging 5. Laundry Soap Box with Handle into Tote3. Sutton Sal’s Pal - A Cow Coin Bank 6. Open

GRADES 10,11,12SECTION:1. Original Recycle Jingle Burned to CD 4. Garden Ornament, Tool, Container2. Functional Item from any Cardboard Packaging 5. Beer Cap Craft, Game or Sculpture3. Sutton Sal Sculpture - 3D paper mache 6. Open

ADULT (A Picture of the “OLD” must accompany entry)SECTION:1. Auto Parts Art 3. Old Try or Garden Side-Table (Refurbish and2. A Lamp from a Wine Bottle (Decorate)

4. Open

BEST OF CLASS Cash Prize $20 - Sponsored by the Bunnik Family

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CLASS 170: ANTIQUESCHAIRPERSON: Thomasina Cameron-Jewell (905) 722-3561

COMMITTEE: Blair Gillies, Lavern Jewell, Estelle Lamaire, Barbara Munro, Richard Munro, Anne Pegg,Robert. Pegg

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $3.00, 2nd = $2.50, 3rd = $2.00

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply. ADDITIONAL RULES:1. Antique articles must be at least 60 years old.2. Special Note: The Committee feels we must advise exhibitors in this division that you exhibit at your own risk. We have never had a breakage or theft of any exhibit and will continue to do our utmost to return your exhibits in thecondition in which you bring them in. However, in view of the rising value of antiques and the growth of the division, wefeel that you must be warned that ALL EXHIBITS IN THIS DIVISION ARE SHOWN AT OWNER’S RISK!

CLEAR GLASS1. Ice Cream Sundae Dish 5. Candy Dish2. Buttermilk Goblet 6. Salt & Pepper3. Bread Dish 7. Wine4. Covered Butter Dish 8. Toothpick Holder

COLOURED GLASS9. Milk Glass, 1 Piece 13. Punch Bowl10. Carnival Glass, 1 Piece 14. Satin Glass, 1 Piece11. Amber Depression (Your Choice) 15. Amber Piece12. Bride’s Basket 16. Open Candy

CHINA17. Powder Bowl 21. Beer Stein18. Doll Head 22. Hat Pin Holder19. Plate - Floral Design 23. Covered Sugar20. Sugar Shaker 24. Covered Vegetable Dish

MISCELLANEOUS25. Old Padlock & Key 37. Finger Lamp26. Souvenir Glass - With Name 38. Jack Knife27. Garden Tool (Under 10") 39. Silver Berry Spoon28. Child’s Toy Iron 40. Early Lake Simcoe Map29. Compass 41. Flo Blue Piece30. Vintage Car Photo 42. Farm Implement Manual31. Walking Stick 43. Glass Paper Weight32. Nib Pen 44. Bohemian Glass 1 Piece33. Ink Well 45. Insulator34. Georgina Newspaper Article (original) 46. Letter Opener35. Ladies’ Watch (not a Wrist Watch) 47. Ironstone Gravy Boat36. Insulator 48. Pair Brass Candlesticks (under 10")

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PHOTOGRAPHYCLASSES: 175 to 177

CHAIRPERSON: Diana Greene (905) 596-0071

COMMITTEE: Savannah Greene, Anne ClemensThe General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.

ADDITIONAL RULES:1. All photos must be 4” x 6” or 5” x 7”. Other sizes will not be accepted (unless specified).

2. Mount photos, (white, grey or black bristol board is recommended. Matte board is too heavy), on a firm backing 5” x 7” or 6”x 8” (respectively, to size of photo).

3. Avoid using glue to adhere photo to bristol board, (tends to warp and fall off the display), tape is recommended.

4. Framed photos will not be accepted.

5. Photos entered must be from the past two years (unless otherwise specified), e.g., vintage.

6. This section is open to anyone except individuals who derive more than 50% of their income from photography. - Weencourage all hobby photographers.

7. PHOTOS MUST BE TAKEN BY THE EXHIBITOR ONLY.

8. Same photo CANNOT be entered into TWO categories.

JUDGE’S HELPFUL HINTS

Look for texture, composition and uniqueness

Use 400 exposure film, if possible, for more light

Aperture - depends what you want to focus on - use 3.5 or 1.4 speed if possible

Use wide angle or fish eye lens to experiment:

- work with depth of field / - work with shutter speed / - try “ACTION” SHOTS

CLASS 175: PRE-SCHOOL and ELEMENTARY STUDENTSPRIZE MONEY: 1st = $2; 2nd = $1.75; 3rd = $1.50; 4th = $1.25; 5th = $1

FILM - COLOUR DIGITAL - COLOUR1. Colour Me Gold 8. Colour Me Gold2. School’s Cool! 9. School’s Cool!3. Water Fun 10. Water Fun4. Animal / Insect Life 11. Animal / Insect Life5. Best Friends 12. Best Friends6. Too Many ... 13. Too Many...7. Open 14. Open PHOTOGRAPHIC STORY - FILM OR DIGITAL15. Must be mounted on standard Bristol Board. 4” x 6” or 5” x 7” prints only.

Judged on presentation and order of pictures. I.E., “In the Life Of ....” or “My Trip To ...”

CLASS 176: HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSPRIZE MONEY: 1st = $3; 2nd = $2.50; 3rd = $2FILM - COLOUR DIGITAL - COLOUR16. We Are A Team! 21. We Are A Team!17. On the Job 22. On the Job18. Life’s A Holiday 23. Life’s A Holiday19. Floral Fantasy 24. Floral Fantasy20. Open 25. Open

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CLASS 176: HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

BLACK and WHITE (ANY SIZE)26. Shadows 29. Foreign Objectivity27. Parts of a Vehicle 30. Nature Walk28. Instrumental Beauty 31. Open

CLASS 177: ADULTSPRIZE MONEY: 1st = $3; 2nd = $2.50; 3rd = $2FILM - COLOUR DIGITAL - COLOUR32. Sunsets 43. Solitude33. Colour Me Gold (e.g., instrument, statue, etc.) 44. Colour Me Blue34. The Lake 45. The Lake35. Showing Off at the Fair 46. Showing Off at the Fair.36. Action Shot 47. Action Shot37. A Winning Smile 48. A Winning Smile38. Canada Day 49. Canada Day39. This is My Town 50. This is My Town40. Gardener’s Delight 51. Gardener’s Delight41. Showing Off At The Fair 52. Showing Off At The Fair42. Open 53. Open

FILM - BLACK and WHITE DIGITAL - BLACK & WHITE54. Open 55. Open

PHOTOGRAPHIC STORY 56. 4” x 6” or 5” x 7” pictures. Must be mounted on standard Bristol Board.

THEME: 5 Generations (or more) of people, pets, music, etc.

VINTAGE PHOTOGRAPH - ANY SIZE57. With Baby 59. Wedding Bells58. Car With Person/People 60. Historical Building(s)

PHOTOGRAPHY

“CHARITY SECTION”

The “Best of Show” photo will be reproduced and framed (donated framing) and will be auctioned at the SuttonAgricultural Society’s Silent Auction in April 2008. The proceeds will go to a charity (non-profit organization) which bestsuits the picture chosen, e.g., pets to “P.A.W.S.”.

CONGRATULATIONS!SHANNON RUTLEDGE

2007 “BEST OF SHOW” WINNER“ON THE JOB”

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FLOWERSCLASSES 180 to 187

CHAIRPERSON: Marijke Gould (905) 722-9895

COMMITTEE: Edith Booth, Barb Naismith, Velma Steinberg, Katrina Gould

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $3.00, 2nd = $2.50, 3rd = $2.00

The General Rules and regulations of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply, as well as the following:

PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY. THERE ARE SOME CHANGES AND HELPFUL HINTS.ADDITIONAL RULES:

1. Flowers entered in Classes 180, 181 and 183 must have been grown by the exhibitor.

2. Materials for designs may be obtained from any source.

3. Potted plants entered must have been in the possession of the exhibitor for at least three (3) months prior to the show.

4. A bud showing colour is counted as a bloom. It will disqualify the entry if a specific number of blooms are asked for.

5. We reserve the right to change the class and/or section number on any entry if we find said entry is entered incorrectly. Thiswill benefit the entrant for prizes.

6. We reserve the right to remove an entry if we find the entry infested with bugs, therefore please remove any dust, insects orinsect homes from the underside of leaves. Some foliages can be washed off - e.g., Hostas, etc. will benefit from washing inlukewarm water.

7. When exhibiting 3 or more stems, leaves or flowers, please make sure stems are of same length, and flowers and leaves ofsimilar shape and size. The judges look for uniformity.

8. Do not be afraid to remove an awkward or chewed leaf, but make sure it is a clean cut next to the stem.

9. Do not be afraid to remove spent blooms which are no longer fresh, e.g., the lowest bloom of a gladiolus spike or helianthus.

10. To remove dust and debris from leaves, etc., give a blast of cold air from a hair dryer.

11. JUDGES REQUEST THAT CLASS 180 BE DISPLAYED IN SEE-THROUGH CONTAINERS TO PREVENT DISTURBING THEDISPLAY.

*****NOTE: The flowers should be picked late Tuesday or early Wednesday morning and put in ample warm water for severalhours before arranging them. Later in cool water for freshness. Foliage on stems below water line should be removed toprevent rotting.

“MARGARET NEWELL McINTOSH MEMORIAL TROPHY”

DONATED BY THE LAKE SIMCOE SOUTH SHORE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

IS PRESENTED TO THE EXHIBITOR WITH THE MOST POINTS

EARNED IN THE FLOWER DIVISION

CLASS 180: SPECIMENS

In this class the emphasis is on the quality and uniformity of the flowers. Foliage to be included as part of the stem. All flowersshould be arranged in a “see through” vase, bowl, or container suitable for entry, BUT NO PLASTIC BOTTLES PLEASE.

SECTION: 1. Asters, 3 stems 10. Daisy (Gloriosa) Rudbeckia, Singles, 3 stems 2. Bachelor Buttons / Corn Flowers, 3 stems 11. Gaillardia, 5 stems 3. Begonia, Tuberous, Floating, 1 bloom, without foliage 12. Geranium (Pelargonium) Zonal, 1 stem 4. Coleus, 1 stem 13. Geranium (Pelargonium) Scented - foliage only, stem 5. Cone Flower / Echinacea, 3 stems 14. Gladiola, 1 spike 6. Cosmos, 3 sprays 15. Gladiola - miniature, 1 spike

7. Dahlia, 10 cm (4 in) and over, 1 stem 16. Golden Glow (Helianthus), 5 stems 8. Dahlia, Any Other Variety, 3 stems 17. Hostas- small - width not to exceed 5 cm (2"), 3 leaves 9. Daisy (Gloriosa) Rudbeckia, Doubles, 3 stems 18. Hostas- medium-width 5 cm-13 cm (2" to 5"), 3 leaves

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19. Hostas - large - width over 13 cm (5"), 3 leaves 30. Roses - old fashioned / antique, 1 spray20. Lily, Any Variety, NO DAY LILIES, 1 stem 31. Roses, any other variety, 1 spray21. Marigolds - large, over 5 cm (2"), 3 stems 32. Rose - floating, 1 bloom, without foliage22. Marigolds - small, under 5 cm (2"), 3 stems 33. Snapdragons (Antirrhinum) , 3 stems23. Ornamental Grasses, 3 stems 34. Sunflower, 1 stem24. Petunias - single, 3 sprays 35. Sunflower - Teddy Bear, 1 stem25. Petunias - double, 3 sprays 36. Any other Annual Not Listed, 3 stems26. Phlox - perennial, 3 stems 37. Any other Perennial Not Listed, 3 stems27. Roses - Floribunda/Grandiflora, 1 spray 38. Any Flowering Branch of a Shrub, Tree or Vine, not28. Roses - miniature, 3 sprays to exceed 60 cm (approx. 24")29. Rose - hybrid tea, 1 bloom 39. Any Bulb, Corm, Rhizome or Tuber

CLASS 181: DISPLAYSSECTION:1. Bouquet of Nasturtium 5. Bouquet of Mixed Annuals 2. Bouquet of Pansies 6. Bouquet of Mixed Perennials3. Bouquet of Sweetpeas 7. Basket of Mixed Flowers4. Bouquet of Ornamental Grasses

CLASS 182: DESIGNSSECTION:1. “Keep It Simple” - Miniature Design not to exceed 12.5 cm (5") in Any Direction2. “Baking Up a Storm” - Design Incorporating a Kitchen Item 8. “Candy Floss” - Design Using Pastel Colours3. “By The Lake” - Water Viewing Design 9. “Romance” - Design Using One or More Roses4. “Some Like it Hot” - Design Using Hot Colours 10. “Blue Bayou” - Design Using Blue Flower5. “Keep it Green” - Design Using Foliage 11. “Fire and Ice” - Your Interpretation6. “Walk With Nature” - Design Using Wild Flowers 12. “Pin Wheel Delight” - Design in a Basket7. “Heads Up” - Vertical Design 13. “Gems” or “Jewels” - A Small Design not to Exceed

(25 cm) 10" in Any Direction

CLASS 183: CONTAINER DISPLAYS FOR INDOORS or OUTDOORSSECTION:1. African Violet, 1 Plant in Pot 6. Indoor Hanging Plant2. Porcupine Garden, Cacti, 3 or more varieties, 1 container 7. Outdoor Hanging Plant3. Succulents, 3 or more varieties, 1 container 8. Planter for Patio or Porch4. Geranium (Pelargonium), 1 Plant in Pot 9. Herb Patch - 5 or more Herbs, tagged and grown5. Any Indoor Plant in container

CLASS 184: HIGH SCHOOLSECTION:1. “Harvest Moon” - Crescent Design in Yellow, Orange and Brown2. “Fun at the Beach” - Use Sand, Pebbles, Water and/or Driftwood in Your Design3. “Hot & Spicy” - Bright Colours, not to Exceed 25 cm (10") in Any Direction

CLASS 185: GRADES 5 to 8SECTION:1. “Shrek” - All Green Designs2. “The Three R’s” - Design Using a Recycled Container3. “Fun at the Beach” - Use Sand, Pebbles, Water and/or Driftwood in Your Design

CLASS 186: GRADES 3 to 4SECTION:1. “Shrek” - All Green Designs 3. “Singing in the Rain” - Design in a Boot2. “Rrrrr Matey” - Design in a Small Chest

CLASS 187: PRE-SCHOOL to GRADE 2SECTION:1. “Favourite Toy” - Design using a Toy 3. “Pirates” - Design in a Toy Barrel or Keg2. “Shrek” - All Green Designs

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“KIDS’ CORNER” - JUNIOR ARTS and CRAFTSCLASSES 190 to 195

CHAIRPERSON: Cheryl Rae (705) 437-2461

COMMITTEE: Brooke Allison, Claire, Vikki and Wilma Bunnik, Heidi Dykeman, Dixie Firth, Jolene Johnson,Margie and Maida Pallett, Nora and Sara Pegg, Amber Rickards-Paige, Margeurite Rickards,Katie Williams-McNiece

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $2.00, 2nd = $1.75, 3rd = $1.50, 4th = $1.25, 5th = $1.00

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply. **EXHIBITORS PLEASE NOTE: WHEN THERE ARE MORE THAN TEN (10) ENTRIES IN A CLASS

THE JUDGES MAY AWARD ADDITIONAL PRIZES**

SECTION 10 OF EACH CLASS IS A “SPECIAL” TO HELP THE GEORGINA FOOD BANK. EVERY ENTRY IN A SECTION 10IS YOUR DONATION TO THIS GREAT CAUSE. PLEASE MAKE SURE THAT ALL ORIGINAL LABELS ARE STILL ATTACHEDTO THE PACKAGE OR CAN. WE PLAN TO DISPLAY ALL FOOD DONATIONS AT THE FAIR.

CLASS 190 - AGE 3 and UNDERSECTION: 1. Using Lego, Create A Barn 6. Make a Collage of Farm Pictures 2. Provide a Collection of Stickers 7. Create an Edible Necklace 3. Decorate a Tooth Brush 8. Find the Largest Maple Leaf and Mount It 4. Make a Cow from Marshmallows 9. A Flower in a Decorated Vase 5. Paint with an Object Other Than a Paint Brush 10. Decorate a Soup Can to Look Like a Cow

CLASS 191 - AGE 4 to SR. KINDERGARTENSECTION:1. Use Lego to Create a House 6. Create an Edible Necklace2. Provide a Collection of Shells 7. Create a Collage of Things that Come from a Cow3. Make a Paper Plate Cow 8. A Flower in a Decorated Milk Carton4. Make a Forest Using Finger Painting 9. Draw a Farm5. Make an Egg Carton Bouquet 10. Decorated an Apple Juice Can

CLASS 192 - GRADES 1 and 2SECTION:1. Use Lego to Create a Cow 6. Make a Clock Out of a Paper Plate. It must have2. Provide a Collection of Your Choice Moveable Hands 3. Using Cut-Out Magazine Pictures, show a Healthy Lunch 7. Create a Cow-Themed Frame

and Print a List of These Items 8. Make a Vehicle from Pasta4. Create a Cartoon Character and Tell Us About Its 9. Draw a Picture of a Farm

Super Power 10. Decorate a Box of KD (Kraft Dinner)5. Create a 3-D Cow from Recycled Products

CLASS 193 - GRADES 3 and 4SECTION:1. Using Lego, Create a Machine 6. Create a Black and White Collage2. Provide a Collection of Your Choice 7. Draw a Sketch of a Cow3. Create a Menu for a Special Event 8. Plant a Seed4. Design a Flag for the Sutton Fair 9. Create a Party Loot Bag5. Create a Cartoon for Sutton Sal 10. Decorate a Can of Fruit Cocktail

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CLASS 194 - GRADES 5 and 6SECTION:1. Use Lego to Build a Farm Structure 6. Create a Collage of Your Choice2. Provide a Collection of Your Choice 7. Make a Cow Using Any Material3. Create a Cow Cartoon 8. Plant a Seed and Chart its Growth4. Design an Ad for the Sutton Fair 9. Craft of Your Choice5. Create a Farm of the Future Using a Shoe Box 10. Decorate a Container of Pasta

CLASS 195 - GRADES 7 and 8SECTION:1. Use Lego to Design Something of Your Choice 6. Draw a Sketch of a Cow and Mount It2. Provide a Collection of Your Choice 7. Design a Mouse Pad3. Create an Ad for the 2010 Olympics 8. Plant a Seed and Chart its Growth4. Make a Miniature Scarecrow 9. Craft of Your Choice5. Create a Survival Kit 10. Decorate a Can of Tuna

CLASS 196 - HOMESTEAD ORCHARD FOOD BANK SPECIAL

Create a sculpture with non-perishable food items (cans and boxes) to be donated to the Food Bank (Minimum 5items). CASH PRIZE OF $20.

Prize Donated By: HOMESTEAD ORCHARD (Larry and Nora Pegg and Family)

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O.A.A.S. O.A.A.S.

CLASS 199: YOUTH POSTER COMPETITIONTHEME: SUTTON FAIR

*Winning posters from each section will go on to compete at the O.A.A.S. District Competition in November

CHAIRPERSON: Heather Fullerton (905) 722-9587

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $10.00 ; 2nd = $7.50; 3rd = $5.00

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.

ADDITIONAL RULES:

1. Must be hand-made by an elementary school student with the theme “Sutton Fair” 2. Poster Size: minimum 11” x 17” (28cm x 43 cm) / maximum 12" x 18" (30 ½ cm x 46 cm)

3. Posters to be mounted on a black art card to give a 2” border. 4. Name of Fair, district, contact person, owner of poster and school to be clearly labeled on the back of each

entry!

NOTE: In order for your poster to advance to the District level of this competition, please be absolutely certain that your measurements are exact.

SECTION: 1. Youth up to Grade 6 2. Youth Grade 7 to Grade 12

LANGUAGE & LITERATURE

CLASSES 200 to 202CLASS 200: JUNIOR SPELLING BEE

Sunday, August 10th, 2008Registration @ 12:00 noon. Upstairs in the Sutton Arena / Spelling Bee begins at 1:00 pm upstairs in the Arena

CHAIRPERSON: Alex McDonald (905) 722-4437

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $20.00; 2nd = $15.00; 3rd = $10.00

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.

ADDITIONAL RULES:1. Entry fee is your admission to the fair grounds. No passes are issued.2. Competitors must be in the appropriate age group as of August 1st, 2008.3. Competitors must show proof of age.4. When more than 8 entrants are registered in one division, the class will be split and the top 2 winners of each

section will have a spell-off to determine the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners.

SECTION:1. Ages 7 to 8 2. Ages 9 to 10 3. Ages 11 to 12

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SCRABBLE TOURNAMENT

Sunday, August 10th, 2008

1:00 pm in the Arena

All Levels Welcome

Bring Game Boards & Dictionaries

Refreshments Available

CLASS 201: YOUTH and ADULT PENMANSHIPCHAIRPERSON: Jan McDonald (905) 722-4437

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $10.00; 2nd = $8.00; 3rd = $5.00

Entrants must submit their own hand-written copy of the Canadian National Anthem.. Paper should be 8½” x 11” linednote-type paper.

SECTION: Cursive Handwriting Only - Using Regular Ballpoint Pen1. Ages 11 years and under 3. Ages 14 to 15 years 5. Ages 19 years and over2. Ages 12 to 13 years 4. Ages 16 to 18 years

CLASS 202: CHILDREN & YOUTH CREATIVE WRITINGCHAIRPERSON: Jan McDonald (905) 722-4437PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $10.00; 2nd = $8.00; 3rd = $5.00

STORY THEME: “MY FAVOURITE DAY AT THE FAIR”IMPORTANT - PLEASE NOTE AND ADHERE TO THE FOLLOWING GUIDELINES: Exhibitor number only should appear on theCreative Writing Entry. Name, address and telephone number must be submitted on a separate sheet. All entries are to be hand-written and/or printed. All entries will be judged on spelling and grammar, as well as story content.

SECTION:

1. Ages 7 - 8 (100 words) 3. Ages 11 - 12 (200 words) 5. Ages 16 - 18 (300 words)2. Ages 9 - 10 (150 words) 4. Ages 13 - 15 (250 words)

CLASSES: 205 and 206 SCARECROW COMPETITION

CHAIRPERSON: Greg Johnson (905) 476-5038The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.ADDITIONAL RULES:1. Figure must be able to withstand the outside elements.2. Figure must be freestanding or mounted on stake.

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CLASS 205: CHILDRENONLY ONE FIGURE PER ENTRY

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $8; 2nd = $6; 3rd = $3SECTION:1. Exhibitor aged 5 to 7 years 3. Exhibitor aged 11 to 12 years2. Exhibitor aged 8 to 10 years 4. Exhibitor aged 13 and 14 years

CLASS 206: FAMILY and/or GROUPENTRY MUST HAVE AT LEAST 2 ADULT-SIZED and 2 CHILD-SIZED FIGURES

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $25; 2nd = $20; 3rd = $15

FROG JUMPING CONTEST

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8th, 2008 AT 12:00 NOON

Please bring your own frog for the competition!

In the Pavilion

For More Information call: JOHN ALEXANDER (905) 722-3465

Intermediate Directors:(left to right)

Jolene Johnson, Andrew Lockie,Claire Bunnik, Lisa Thompson

Jason Gibson (missing)

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CHILDREN’S PEDAL TRACTOR PULLFriday, August 8th, 2008

Registration: 12:15 to 1:00 p.m.Competition Starts at 1:00 p.m.

CONTACT: Tracy Shier (705) 437-7834

COMMITTEE: Carol Lockie, Lisa Lewis, Katie Burkholder, Jolene Johnson

Rules and Regulations:

1. The contestant must be able to pedal the tractor without assistance.

2. Pedal tractors will be furnished for participants.

3. All contestants must wear shoes.

4. Contestants will be given three chances to get the sled moving from the starting line.

5. The tractor must stay between the lines of the pulling lane at all times.

6. If the tractor leaves the pulling lane, the distance will be measured from the starting line

to the Point where the tractor crossed the boundary.

7. In case of a tie, there will be a pull-off to determine the winner.

8. There will be four classes:

Class 1: 30 to 45 pounds Class 2: 46 to 60 pounds

Class 3: 61 to 80 pounds Class 4: 81 to 100 pounds

9. Judge’s decision will be final.

10. All contestants must be present by the time of the pedal pull with a signed permission slip

in hand.

11. Registration one hour before pedal pull.

12. Only the first twenty (20) children in each class will be qualified to participate.

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CLASS 211: SPECIAL CLASS:

“THE GREAT CANADIAN DUCT TAPE COMPETITION”Sponsored by: The Georgina Arts Centre & Gallery

CHAIRPERSON: Heather Fullerton (905) 722-9587

PRIZE MONEY: 1st = $20.00; 2nd = $15.00; 3rd = $10.00

The General Rules of the Sutton Agricultural Society shall apply.

ADDITIONAL RULES:

1. Inside of sculpture can be made of any safe substance.

2. At least 90% of sculpture’s surface area must be covered with duct tape.

3. Sculptures must be free-standing - not to be hung.

4. Judges will be looking for best construction, neatness and best Canadian theme. Surprise Us! All Ages Welcome.

SECTION:1. Bigger than a maple leaf, but smaller than a full hockey bag.2. Bigger than a full hockey bag, but smaller than a one-man fish hut.

HAVE FUN!

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2008 BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Thank you for supporting the 153rd Sutton Fair & Horse Show!

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2008 BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Thank you for supporting the 153rd Sutton Fair & Horse Show!

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2008 BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Thank you for supporting the 153rd Sutton Fair & Horse Show!

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2008 BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Thank you for supporting the 153rd Sutton Fair & Horse Show!

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JACK BEAUDROWDIV. OF 1501954 ONTARIO INC.

POURED CONCRETE

FOUNDATIONS

BASEMENTS

FLOORS

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL

P.O. BOX 868, SUTTON WEST, ONTARIO L0E 1RO

905-722-9203 FAX: 905-722-3514

CONGRATULATIONS SUTTON FAIRFOR

CONTINUING EXCELLENCE

WALKER’S WATER

(905) 476-3925SERVING GEORGINA FOR OVER 40 YEARS

2008 BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Thank you for supporting the 153rd Sutton Fair & Horse Show!

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ENTRY FORMS

Please call the Sutton Fair Office (905) 722-3165 (Fax (905) 722-3160) for Information and/or Entry Forms for the following events:

Fair Ambassador / Jr. Fair Ambassador / Georgina Idol / Baby Show / Battle of the Bands /Demolition Derby / Classic Car Show

ALL SUTTON FAIR ENTRY FORMS and SPECIAL EVENTS FORMS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE.

JUST POINT YOUR BROWSER TO:http://www.suttonfair.com

“Ride All Day” passes ARE NOT available at the Fair. They must be purchased prior to the Fair. Watch the Georgina Advocate for more information.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE A “FAIR” SPONSOR?

The Sutton Fair is always looking for volunteers and sponsors. If you are not able to help out as a volunteer, perhaps you would be interested in becoming a Sponsor. Please call the Fair Office (905) 722-3165 for sponsorship information. If you would like to advertise your business in the “Business Directory” of our 2007 Prize Book, please call Fair Office (905) 722-3165.

Visit the Sutton Fair Website at www.suttonfair.com

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PAST PRESIDENTS

1855-56 Unknown 1913-14 R.F. Cronsberry 1956-64 J.D. Tate1857 John Boyd 1915-16 George Stonehouse 1965-66 George Ardill1859 William Bourchier 1917-18 A.E. Pugsley 1967-68 William Sellers1860-61 Capt. Thomas Sibbald 1919-20 Frank Sherman 1969 A.K. Mitchell1866 John Boyd 1921-22 William Sibbald Jr. 1970-71 Lloyd Sedore1868-70 Isaac Harritt 1923 J.D. Sibbald 1972 A.K. Mitchell1871 John Boyd 1924-26 William Pugsley 1973-74 Kenneth McAuley1872-73 Angus Ego 1927 J.A. Lake 1975-76 Jim Mortson1874 J.R. Bouchier 1928 Dave Treloar 1977-78 Charles Boyd1876 William Howard 1929 Carl Morton 1979-80 James Sellers1877-91 Thomas Scott 1930-33 James (Deacon) Sedore 1981-82 Stephen Pallett1892-01 Joseph Davidson 1934-36 J.A. Latimer 1983-84 Keith Dunn1902 Unknown 1937 Walter Scott 1985-86 Joan Mortson1903-04 J.A. Boag 1939 W. Lake 1987-88 Stephen Smockum1905-07 Unknown 1940-46 No Show due to W.W. II 1989-90 Bradley Smockum1908 W.L. Scott Acting President Wilmot Lake 1991-92 John Alexander1909 Unknown 1946-48 Wilmot Lake 1993-94 Len Walker1910 William Lake 1949 John D. Tate 1995-96 Bart Johnson1911 W.J. Kay 1950-53 Herb Cronsberry 1997-98 Rick Thompson1912 Unknown 1954-55 William Park 1999-00 Tim Garrard

2001-02 Kevin Hutchings2003-04 Tim Garrard2005-06 Steve Wood

SUTTON FAIR AMBASSADOR’S

2007 Ashley Dipper 1995 Michelle Foster 1982 AnnMarie Jones2006 Kayla Pegg 1994 Katie Williams 1981 Karen Mortson2005 Julie Kay 1993 Stephanie Dunthorne 1980 Lori Thompson2004 Caitlyn Sillaby-Smith 1992 Emily Joyce 1979 Jackie Lindensmith2003 Claire Bunnik 1991 Tracy Salmon 1978 Wendy Heinl2002 Amanda Fullerton 1990 Michelle McNab 1977 Debi Dumec2001 Amanda Jollymore 1989 Lisa Cronsberry 1976 Heather Clarke2000 Lyndsay Thompson 1988 Tracy Gilles 1975 Louise Goyetch1999 James E. Reman 1987 Jennifer Moffat 1974 Cathy Shropshire1998 Anthea L. Cuppage 1986 Belinda Peterson 1973 Lee Boniface1997 Kelly Smallwood 1985 Lisa Cook 1972 Gayle Climpson1996 Cheryl Rae 1984 Debi Allen 1971 Janet McMillian

1983 Sharon Cathcart 1970 Marnie Walker

SENIOR QUEEN’S1979 Mrs. Wynn Pollock 1978 Mrs. Ada Rose 1977 Mrs. Marjorie Whitney1976 Mrs. Minnie Cryderman

JUNIOR AMBASSADOR’S2007 BryeAnne McMorran 2005 Madison Totten 2003 Danielle McKiernan2006 Lea Sanders 2004 Kayla Pegg