THE 113th

ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW

and

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

LETHAM and DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL

SOCIETY

SATURDAY 8th AUGUST, 2015

LETHAM VILLAGE HALL

LETHAM

Open to the Public at 2pm

Prize-giving and Raffle at 4pm

OFFICE BEARERS

PRESIDENT Mrs S. Simmers, Myrecairnie

VICE PRESIDENTS Mr B. Service, Collessie

Mrs M. Smith, Pitscottie

HON. SECRETARY Mrs A. McDonald, Bow of Fife

ASST. SECRETARY Mr G. Smith, Letham

HON.TREASURER Mr G. McDonald, Bow of Fife

Schedule Price : £1.00 to non-members Entry to Show : Members Free Non-members £1.50

Honorary Presidents

Mr J.G. BRADBURNE Rev M. COLLINS & Mrs COLLINS Glenrothes Mr & Mrs. I. CROMBIE Keeper’s Wood, Cupar Mrs F. GREEN Cupar Mrs L. KERVELL Ladybank Mr J. LANG Hilton of Carslogie Sir ROBERT & Lady SPENCER-NAIRN Barham, Bow of Fife Rev C. STRONG & Mrs STRONG Gauldry

Life Members

Mrs M. Calley, Mrs F. Green, Mrs A. lrvine,

Miss A. lrvine, Mr J. Stoane, Miss E.A. Wilson

Committee and Collectors

Auchtermuchty and Strathmiglo - Ayton & Dunbog Mr W. Fenton Bow of Fife Mr G. McDonald, Mrs A. McDonald Collessie Mr B. Service Cupar, Ceres and Dairsie - Falkland - Freuchie Miss E. Rosser Kilmany Mrs S. Simmers Kingskettle Miss A Irvine Ladybank Mrs L. Kervell, Miss E. A. Wilson Letham & Monimail Mr W. Fenton, Mrs V. Fenton,

Mr B. Forrest, Mrs. H. Grant, Mrs M Rotheram, Mrs D. Smiles, Mr G. Smith, Mr J Wall

Luthrie - Pitlessie - Pitscottie Mrs M. Smith Springfield Mrs J. Guy

Gymkhana Committee

Convener : Alison Irvine Members : Sharon Graham, Lynne Harvie, Alison McDonald,

Edna Moffat, Dawn Wallace, Margaret Wyse

RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. This Society shall be for the purpose of promoting a Yearly Competition in Horticulture and Industry to be called "The Letham and District Flower Show and Industrial Exhibition", and shall consist of all those residing within the district and who have paid an Annual Subscription of £2.00; Old Age pensioners may pay £1.50. The Society shall be governed by a President, two Vice-Presidents, one of whom shall be a lady, two Secretaries, Treasurer and Committee elected annually, eight to form a quorum, to this committee may be added delegates from S.W.R.l.s under Rule 22 who shall be members with full voting powers. The President shall be elected for one year with the possibility of election in the next and succeeding year, so that there must be a change of President after three years. It is permissible that after one year elapses, a former President may be elected to this office again. The lady Vice-President shall act as the convenor of the Ladies' Committee when necessary. No member, after having been elected on to the Committee, can appoint any other member as deputy without written sanction of the President or Secretary. The offices of Secretary and Treasurer may be held by one person. 2. The District shall be defined as all that area encompassed by a circle of seven miles radius with Letham Village as centre. For the 2015 Flower Show and Industrial Exhibition the Cut Flowers Section of the Show will be open to all residents within Fife. 3. Members shall be provided with a Member’s Card and a Programme Schedule for the Annual Show, to which they are admitted free on production of their Member’s Card and are entitled to enter exhibits as detailed below and to vote at the Annual General Meeting. 4. One member can compete with one entry only under each Schedule number. 5. In the Vegetable, Fruit and Cut Flowers Sections, only one entry per household is permitted in each class. 6. In the event of a child, i.e. person of 16 years and under on the day of the Show, wishing to exhibit in classes other than the Children’s Section, he or she may do so only if he/she has paid a full membership subscription. Children entering the age categories in the children’s section must be that age on the day of the show. 7. Members may exhibit and compete by providing a label of their own, approx. 4" x 2" for each entry. This must be securely attached to the article and shall show on the outside the Section and Schedule Number allotted to the articles as shown in the Programme Schedule and on the inside the full name and address of the Member. No article will be accepted without such a label. LABELS ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE SECRETARY PRIOR TO THE SHOW. 8. Articles for exhibition and competition may be delivered to the Show area on the evening preceding the Show between 7.00pm and 9.00pm and on the morning of the Show day from 8.00am. All articles must be delivered by 10.00am and none will be accepted after this. 9. The Committee shall appoint from among their members persons to receive and stage all exhibits and also Markers who shall attend the Judges and record their decisions. During the judging no persons other than the Judges, the Markers and the President, Vice-President, Secretaries and Treasurer shall be admitted to the Show area.

10. All articles must remain on show until the Committee permit their removal. This will not be before 4.30pm on the Show day. Though every care will be taken, the Committee cannot be responsible for the safety of any article. 11. All vegetables to be dressed for table use except heaviest vegetables, on which four inches of stalk will be allowed. All articles for competition must be the growth of the competitors (flowers for bouquets, decorations and baskets excepted), or have been in their possession for at least 6 weeks before competition, and in the Industrial Section every article for competition must be the bona fide work of the competitor. Any Member infringing this Rule shall forfeit all Prize Money. No article in the Industrial Section to be again entered after it has gained a prize. 12. All articles for competition must be got up in strict accordance with Schedule, and any Stand having a greater or fewer number of articles competed for, or where sorts are not distinct, shall be disqualified. Should there be only one entry to any number of the Prize List, the Judges may use their discretion in awarding a prize. 13. Bouquets must be made up by competitors. 14. A Sub-committee shall be appointed with the power to visit Members' gardens at any time prior to or after the Show. 15. Judges' decision in all cases to be final. 16. In the event of the funds of the Society (after providing for all liabilities) not being sufficient to pay prizes in full, the funds available will be divided rateably among the Prize-winners, who thereafter shall have no further claim against the Society. 17. Winners of Cups and Medals must hand them to the Secretary who will take them to Thomas Young, Jeweller, Cupar for engraving, and the costs to be borne by the Society. Winners will be responsible for the safety and security of the cups whilst in their possession and will be responsible for the costs of any loss or damage. Winners must return cups to the Secretary prior to the following year’s Show. 18. Prize money will be paid in Letham Hall on Monday 7th September 2015 at 7.00pm. If not called for at that time it will be appropriated for the good of the Show. Prize-winners who are unable to be present and desire another person to receive the money on their behalf, must give such deputy an authority in writing. Public Meeting will be held at 7.30pm to elect new Committee and conduct other business. 19. The President and Secretaries shall convene a Special Meeting of the Society on representation by not less than ten Members in writing under their hand, and specifying the object or objects for which the Meeting is to be called. 20. Notice of any alterations in the Standing Orders for the Society must be lodged with the Secretary at least seven days before the General Meeting. NOTE: INDUSTRIAL SECTION - HANDICRAFT WORK

(nos. 81 - 98)

Please note that there are 2 sets of categories for this section. The categories for the 2015 (current) show and the 2016 show are included to enable forward planning by those wishing to enter these categories.

PLEASE ENSURE THAT THE CORRECT LIST FOR 2015 IS BEING USED

RULES FOR S.W.R.I. COMPETITION 21. Any S.W.R.I. in the Show area is eligible to enter and compete; subject to payment of Membership Subscription of £2.00 (W.R.I.s intending to compete should notify the Secretary by 31st July). 22. Each Institute to enter as an exhibit at the Show one set of the articles detailed in the Schedule as the subject for the year's competition. 23. The articles may be the work of any number of the members of the Institute as arranged amongst themselves, but each Institute’s entries will be grouped and judged as one exhibit. The Institute obtaining the highest aggregate of points will hold the Opdahl Cup for one year. Should the competition cease to be held, the Cup to revert to the possession of Collessie S.W.R.I. 24. An Institute's corporate membership of the Society under Rule 21 does not entitle individual members thereof to compete in other classes in the Schedule without personally qualifying under Rules 2 and 3.

PRIZE MONEY

Prize money for ALL CATEGORIES is as follows

1st - £1.50 2nd - £1.00 3rd - 50p

Further prizes are to be awarded as follows, to those exhibitors who obtain the first, second, and third highest total of points in each Section except for S.W.R.I. section.

Highest Points Total - £4.00

Second Highest Points Total - £3.00

Third Highest Points Total - £2.00

The best exhibit in each Section (except photographic) will be awarded with a Diploma and a prize of £2.00.

NOTES

Where trophies are awarded on total points for a section, and the leading competitors tie in the total number of points won, the trophy will be awarded to the competitor who has secured the greater number of first prizes for items. If a tie still occurs, it shall be decided on the greater number of second prizes, then third prizes.

SPECIAL THANKS

The Committee, in presenting their Schedule for this year, wish to thank the Honorary Presidents, Committee members and donors of Special Prizes and raffles for their continued support during the past year. Following the closure of Letham S.W.R.I,. and after consultation with the Dalrymple family, the Mary Dalrymple Trophy has been kindly donated for the Best Item in the Baking Section No's 99-117. The Trophy will be returned to Letham S.W.R.I. should it reform at a later date. The Society would also to thank Mr J Veitch for his kind cash donation for item 19 (Three Variety Potatoes) in the Vegetable Section, and thanks go to Mr & Mrs B Forrest for their kind donation for a cup in the pot plants section – item 31.

VEGETABLES

SIR THOMAS PAXTON CHALLENGE CUP for most points ADAM HALL MEMORIAL QUAICH - Best Exhibit in Vegetable Section, nos. 1-28.

Item 19 : J. VEITCH PRIZE (£10 1st , £6 2nd, £4 3rd) ITEMS MAY BE LEFT FOR AUCTION AT THE END OF THE SHOW

1. Three Pods Broad Beans

2. Six French Beans

3. Two Beetroots, Globe

4. One Cabbage

5. Two Carrots, Stump Root

6. Two Carrots, Long

7. One Head Cauliflower

8. One Head Celery

9. Two Leeks

10. Two Lettuces

11. Three Courgettes

12. Three Onions, Quality

13. Three Onions, from Sets

13a. Three Onions, red (sets or seed)

14. One Plant Parsley, grown in pot

15. One Dish Green Peas (40-50)

16. Six Pods Peas

17. Four Potatoes, White

18. Four Potatoes, Coloured

19. Three Varieties Potatoes, three each (named)

20. Three Stalks Rhubarb, Quality

21. Three Shallots, Red (not seedlings)

22. Three Shallots, Yellow (not seedlings)

23. Two Sweet Peppers, any colour

24. Five Cherry Tomatoes

25. Three Tomatoes

26. One Cucumber

27. 3 Chillies

28. Any Vegetable not in the Schedule

POT PLANTS

All plants to he grown in pots SIR THOMAS PAXTON CHALLENGE CUP for most points in

Pot Plants Section, nos. 29-38. DOWIE TROPHY for best exhibit in Pot Plants & Cut Flowers Sections (29-60)

FORREST CUP for best item Orchid – class 31

29. One Begonia, Tuberous

30. One Cactus or Succulent Plant

31. One Orchid

32. One Fuchsia

33. One Hanging Pot Plant

34. One Pot Lobelia

35. One Pelargonium - any variety (Geranium)

36. One Plant not in Schedule

37. Two Plants (not exceeding 7" pots)

38. One Insectivorous Plant

CUT FLOWERS OPEN SECTION

DONALD G. MACDONALD PERPETUAL JUBILEE CHALLENGE CUP for most points in Cut Flowers Sections, nos. 39-60.

Cut Flowers (Pansies, Roses & French Marigolds excepted) to be shown in vases provided by the Society.

ITEMS MAY BE LEFT FOR AUCTION AT THE END OF THE SHOW

39. Three Vases Annuals, distinct

40. Three Antirrhinums Spikes, varieties

41. Six Pinks

42. Three Dahlias - Pompom

43. Three Dahlias - Small and/or Miniature

44. One Vase Three Miniature Decorative Dahlias

45. One Vase Three Dahlias, medium

46. One Vase Six Dahlias, Small Cactus and/or Semi Cactus

47. One Dahlia, Giant or Large

48. Bowl of Dahlias - for effect

49. Three Gladioli

50. One Gladiolus Spike

51. Three Vases Herbaceous, Distinct

52. Four Marigolds, African

53. Four Marigolds, French (shown on board)

54. Four Marigolds, Scotch, Double (shown on board)

55. Six Pansies, mixed (shown on board)

56a. Three Spikes Phloxes

56b, Six Roses, not less than 2 varieties (shown on board)

57. One vase of one specimen Hybrid Tea.

58. One Spike Floribunda or Polyanthus Rose

59. Three Stocks, double (spikes only)

60. One Vase Sweet Peas, 12 spikes

DECORATIVE SECTION

THE MONIMAIL HOUSE TROPHY for most points in Decorative Section, nos. 61-67.

Fresh Flowers used in these classes do not require to be grown by the

competitor. Containers must be supplied by competitors. Where dimensions are stated, please pay special attention,

otherwise the item will be disqualified

61. One Bowl of Floating Flower Heads

62. Dried / Artificial Arrangement in a Ladies Shoe

63. Fresh Posy in a Small Cream Jug – no oasis

64. Fresh Arrangement to celebrate Christmas

(12” maximum overall)

65. Fresh Foliage Arrangement (18" maximum overall)

66. Fresh Table Centre Decoration using 3 blooms

67. Fresh Miniature Arrangement in a Bottle Top

(not exceeding 4” overall)

TOP TRAY OPEN COMPETITION

(Only one entry per Household is permitted)

RULES and REGULATIONS

1. The Top Tray Class is for a display of three types of vegetables from the

following list of fifteen. The quantity of each vegetable required is given in

brackets:

CARROTS (3) ONIONS (3)

CAULIFLOWERS (2) PARSNIPS (3)

PEAS (6 Pods) POTATOES (3)

RUNNER BEANS (6 Pods) TOMATOES (6)

FRENCH BEANS (6 Pods) SWEETCORN (2)

PEPPER (3) CUCUMBER (2)

COURGETTES (3) RED BEET (3)

AUBERGINES (2)

Each type of vegetable will be judged out of a total of 20 points. This is

split into 3 sections as follows : 7 points for size, shape & colour; 7 points

for condition; 6 points for uniformity. Overall mark will be out of 60.

2. All vegetables are to be displayed for effect. The vegetables must be

displayed in an area that measures 18" x 24" (45x60cm), without bending

any part of them. No part of any exhibit must exceed the tray size.

A tray or board measuring 18" x 24" can be used to display the

vegetables, or the area can simply be marked on the staging. Where a

tray has a lip or edge, measurements internally must not exceed 18" x 24"

3. A black cloth is permitted and trays may be painted. Parsley is allowed for

garnishing but no other foliage or accessories, such as plates, backboards,

sand or rings will be allowed. Onion tops may be tied or whipped using

raffia or string.

4. A prize of £5 will be awarded for the winning entry

NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS AND JUDGES

- Carrots and parsnips must have foliage trimmed back to 3in (7.5cm)

- Peas and beans must be displayed with some stalk attached.

- Tomatoes must be displayed with calyces.

- Judges may handle exhibits, open pods etc to check for quality

- The tray, board or staging must not be mutilated in any way at all – such

as cutting holes for standing onions in

- Judges should use their discretion, bearing in mind entries may come from

inexperienced exhibitors

- Any queries that may arise, regarding anything other than the above

rules, should be referred to, and decided by, the show officials

Failure to abide by any of these rules will lead to disqualification.

TOP VASETOP VASETOP VASETOP VASE OPEN COMPETITION

(Only one entry per Household is permitted)

RULES and REGULATIONS

1. The Top Vase Class is for a vase of mixed flowering stems containing

between 5 and 10, taken from a minimum of two different KINDS of

plants; two varieties of the same plant are NOT two kinds.

2. The display will be judged out of a total of 35 points; split into 25 for the

colour, form, condition, quality and freshness of the flowers on display,

and 10 for the overall presentation and effect of the flowers in the vase.

The vase will be viewed from all directions. Judging of flowers should be to

the normal rules used for other classes.

3. Stems used in the display must be showing flowers only; no seed heads or

berries will be allowed

4. The vase can be any shape and size and made from any material, but

must be in proportion to the display. No marks are awarded for the vase

itself.

5. No accessories such as bows and additional foliage will be allowed. Foliage

which is growing naturally from the flowering stem and still attached to

that stem, is allowed. Packing material - including florists’ foam - to keep

the stems in place is allowed.

6. A prize of £5 will be awarded for the winning entry

NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS AND JUDGES

- Flowering stems can be taken from ANY flowering plant.

- The different kinds of plants need to be taken from different genera.

e.g.pinks, carnations and sweet william - which are all kinds of dianthus -

would not be classed as different kinds.

- Use only fresh, home-grown flowers. No dried or silk flowers are allowed

- A vase, by definition, is any vessel that can be used to hold cut flowers

and which is taller than it is wide at its widest point

- The Garden News Top Vase class is open for anyone to enter and is not

intended purely for growers who regularly display in single species classes

at shows

- Judges should use their discretion, bearing in mind entries may come from

inexperienced exhibitors

- Please note that the display has to be viewed all round

- Any queries that may arise, regarding anything other than the above

rules, should be referred to, and decided by, the show officials

Failure to abide by any of these rules will lead to disqualification.

FRUIT SECTION

ALISTAIR FOGGIE MEMORIAL TROPHY for most points in Fruit Section, nos. 68-73.

68. 20/30 Blackcurrants (in dish)

69. Twelve Gooseberries, Green or Red

70. Twelve Raspberries (in dish)

71. Twelve Stringlets of Redcurrants

72. Twelve Strawberries

73. Any Fruit not in Schedule

GARDENS etc. COMPETITION

ALL ENTRIES MUST BE LODGED WITH SECRETARY NO LATER THAN 10th JULY 2015

Gardens will be judged between 23rd July & 2nd August

74. Best Kept and Cropped Vegetables Garden

1st - £4.00 and Paterson Shield;

2nd - £3.00; 3rd - £2.00

75. Best Kept Flower Plot

1st - £4.00 and Brunton-Kidd Medal;

2nd - £3.00; 3rd - £2.00

76a. Best Landscaped Garden - Large

1st - £4.00; 2nd - £3.00; 3rd - £2.00

76b. Best Landscaped Garden - Cottage

1st - £4.00; 2nd - £3.00; 3rd - £2.00

77. Best Onion Bed, not less than 30 Plants

(excluding Sets)

1st - £3.00; 2nd - £2.00; 3rd - £1.00

78. Best Bed Onion Sets, not less than 30 Sets

(excluding Plants)

1st - £3.00; 2nd - £2.00; 3rd - £ 1.00

79. Best Tub or Pedestal of Flowers

1st - £3.00;2nd - £2.00; 3rd - £1.00

80. Best Hanging Basket of Flowers

1st - £3.00 and D & J Drummond Shield;

2nd - £2.00; 3rd - £1.00

INDUSTRIAL SECTION

PATERSON TROPHY for most points in Industrial Section, nos. 81-138. SOCIETY CHALLENGE CUP for most points in Handicraft Section, nos. 81-98.

PIONEER TROPHY for Best Item in Handicraft Section, nos. 81-98.

HANDICRAFT WORK

(Kits Allowed)

81. A Pair of Fingerless Gloves – Any Ply

82. A Baby’s Matinee Jacket - Any Ply

83. Soft Toy – any craft

84. Pot Holder - any craft

85. Decorated Wine Glass

86. Decorated Wooden Spoon

87. Draught Excluder – any craft

88. An Item made from Felt

89. Crocheted Bracelet

90. “New Baby” Card – any craft

91. Something New from Something Old

92. An Embroidered Picture

93. An Item of Jewellery – any craft

94. Dressed Teddy Bear as A Farmer (outfit only to be

judged)

95. Buggy Blanket – any craft

96. Cross-Stitch Bookmark

97. Any other item not in the schedule made by Lady

98. Any other item not in the schedule made by Gent

All Knitting Classes must be Hand Knitting.

BAKING

BONTHRONE CUP for most points in Baking Section, 99-117. G. CONNACHER SHIELD for most points gained by a Gent, 99-117.

MARY DALRYMPLE TROPHY for Best Item in Baking Section, nos. 99-117 ITEMS MAY BE LEFT FOR AUCTION AT THE END OF THE SHOW

99. Three Custard Tarts

100. Three Chocolate Chip Cookies

101. Three Sausage Rolls - shortcrust pastry

102. Three Gypsy Creams

103. Three Pieces of Traybake

104. Three Meringue Shells

105. Three Rock Cakes

106. Three Drop Scones

107. Three Cherry Scones

108. Three Banana Muffins

109. White Loaf

110. Brown Loaf

111. Single Layer Victoria Sponge

112. One Small Fruit Loaf

113. Three Shortbread Fingers

114. Three Decorated Cup Cakes – Decoration only Judged

115. Three Different Marzipan Fruits

116. Two Pieces of Tablet – any variety

117. Three Slices of Battenburg Cake from Set Recipe –

RECIPE FOR BATTENBURG CAKE Ingredients: 115 g/4 oz butter or margarine, softened, plus extra for greasing 115 g/4 oz caster sugar, plus extra for sprinkling 2 eggs, lightly beaten 300g/10.5 oz marzipan 1 tsp vanilla extract 2-3 tbsp apricot jam (sieved if chunky) 115 g/4 oz self-raising flour, sifted a few drops of pink food colouring 1. Preheat the oven to 180°C/350°F/ Gas Mark 4. Grease and line an 18cm / 7 inch shallow square baking tin. Cut a strip of double baking paper and grease it. Use this to divide the tin in half or use 2x 1lb loaf tins instead to separate the mixture. 2. Cream the butter and sugar in a mixing bowl until pale and fluffy. Gently beat in the eggs and vanilla extract, gradually adding in the flour. Spoon half the mixture into a separate bowl and colour it with a few drops of food colouring. 3. Spoon the plain mixture into half the prepared baking tin or into one of the loaf tins. Spoon the coloured mixture into the other half of the tin or the other loaf tin. Bake in the preheated oven for 30-40 minutes. Turn out and leave to cool on a wire rack. 4. When cool, trim the edges and cut the cake portions lengthways in half, making four equal parts. Warm the jam in a small saucepan. Brush two sides of each cake portion with some jam and stick them together to give a chequerboard effect 5. Knead the marzipan and roll out to a rectangle wide enough to wrap around the cake. Either, brush the outside of the cake with the remaining jam or brush the marzipan with the remaining jam. Then place the cake on the marzipan and wrap the marzipan around the cake making a neat seam. Finally sprinkle with sugar. (Useful hints can be found on Youtube)

PHOTOGRAPHIC CLASS INDUSTRIAL MEDAL for BEST ENTRY

THEME : ANIMALS

Four Photographs, each of a different Animal / Animals (wild or domesticated),

each photo max 7" x 5".

Photographs must be displayed on an A3 sheet, unframed and unmounted

***2016 SHOW*** (to allow plenty of time to take photos)

Theme : FLOWERS Four Photos, each of a different Flower / Flowers, each max 7" x 5", displayed as above

JAMS AND JELLIES

EUPHEMIA HAY MEMORIAL TROPHY for most points in Jams and Jellies Section, nos. 118-128.

All entries must be in clear jars with cellophane seals (No Metal Lids) Labels must be firmly attached to jars.

ITEMS MAY BE LEFT FOR AUCTION AT THE END OF THE SHOW

118. Apple Jelly

119. Blackcurrant Jelly

120. Apricot Jam

121. Lemon Curd (small jar)

122. Marmalade

123. Raspberry Jam

124. Redcurrant Jelly

125. Rhubarb & Ginger Jam

126. Strawberry Jam

127. Chutney (any variety)

128. Jam, Jelly or Preserve not in schedule

WINE and BEER

ALEX GREEN CUP for most points in Wine and Beer Section, nos. 129-134. Wine should he presented in a full-sized clear punted

Bordeaux-style wine bottle with a flanged cork and Home Brew in a screw-top bottle (clear or brown)

129. One bottle home-made Wine, white (sweet)

130. One bottle home-made Wine, white (dry)

131. One bottle home-made Wine, red (sweet)

132. One bottle home-made Wine, red (dry)

133a. One bottle home-brewed Beer or Lager

133b. One bottle home-brewed Cider

134 One bottle home-made Spirit/ Liqueur

S.W.R.I. SECTION THE OPDAHL CUP

for most points

Prize money - 1st - £6.00; 2nd - £4.00; 3rd - £2.00

Betty Hay Memorial Trophy to be awarded for the best individual exhibit

in the Rural Competition.

THEME : CHRISTENING CELEBRATION

Christening Card – Any Craft

Baby’s Cardigan – Any Ply

Fruit Punch

Decorated Sponge Cake – Maximum 8” diameter

A Fresh Flower Posy

Rural Exhibit to be displayed in an area 30" wide

PRODUCE SECTION

PATERSON ROSEBOWL for most points in Produce Section, nos. 135-138.

135. Three Brown Eggs (Hen/Bantam)

136. Three White Eggs (Hen/Bantam)

137. Three Coloured Eggs (Hen/Bantam

– not brown or white)

138. Three Duck Eggs

CHILDRENS SECTION

DRAWING and HANDIWORK ALL CLASSES OPEN TO BOYS AND GIRLS

R. STORRAR PERPETUAL CHALLENGE CUP for most points in Childrens Section, nos. 139-160.

W. CRICHTON PRIZE for Best Exhibit in No. 159 ALEX GARDEN CUP for Best Exhibit in No.160

Small Cup to be presented to child with most points in each section

ARCHIBALD WILSON PERPETUAL CHALLENGE TROPHY Sunflower Competition for pupils of Letham Primary School and their younger siblings only. Seeds and competition rules have been handed out at school.

Entry is free in all sections of the Children’s Section

UNDER 5s 139. Decorated Paper Plate

140. Sponge Print Painting of a flower (A4 max)

141. Sweetie Necklace

142. Cress grown in an Egg Cup

AGE 5 – 8 YEARS 143. Decorated Jam Jar

144. Vegetable Monster

145. Birthday Card

146. 2 Decorated Fairy Cakes – Decoration

only to be judged

AGE 9 - 12 YEARS 147. A wind chime made of anything Wind Chime must make a sound and is to be displayed hanging on a stand to be provided by the Show Committee

148. Edible Garden in a Tin Lid

149. Decorated Plant Pot

150. 3 pieces of Uncooked Traybake

AGE 13-16 YEARS 151. 3 Cookies

152. Christmas Tree Decoration

153. CD Cover – Any Medium (incl. Computer)

154. Decorated T-Shirt

OPEN CLASS FOR ALL CHILDREN

155. Decorated Stone

156. Photograph of a Flower/Flowers (taken by Child)

157. Collage of a Fish

158. Floating Flower heads in a Cereal Bowl

159. Vegetable grown by child

160. Miniature Garden – in seed tray not exceeding

16" x 10"

Children should present their items attaching a label securely to the Exhibit.

These can be obtained from the Secretary and should show ON THE OUTSIDE

the Section and Schedule number allotted to the Exhibit and the age of the

exhibitor, and, ON THE INSIDE, the exhibitor's full name and address.

For age classes, the child must be within that

age category on the day of the show (see Rule 6, page 3)

THIS SET OF SCHEDULE ITEMS IS FOR NEXT YEAR’S

SHOW

HANDICRAFT WORK (Kits Allowed)

2016 SHOW

81. A Pair of Fingerless Gloves – Any Ply 82. A Baby’s Matinee Jacket - Any Ply 83. Soft Toy – Any Craft 84. Spectacle Case - Any Craft 85. Decorated Wine Glass 86. Decorated Wooden Spoon 87. Draught Excluder – Any Craft 88. An Item made from Felt 89. Crocheted Flower Brooch 90. Christmas Card – Any Craft 91. Something New from Something Old 92. A Cross-Stitch Picture 93. An Item of Jewellery – Any Craft

94. A Knitted Beanie Hat – Any Ply 95. Buggy Blanket – Any Craft 96. Bookmark – Any Craft 97. Any special article made by Lady 98. Any special article made by Gent

All Knitting Classes must be Hand Knitting.

The Society will be holding a

COFFEE MORNING

In the

CORN EXCHANGE

CUPAR

On

SATURDAY 2nd MAY 2015 10.00am - 12 noon

PLEASE COME ALONG AND GIVE US YOUR SUPPORT

Letham & District Horticultural Society

GYMKHANA

Sunday 2nd August Howe Country Centre

Giffordtown

For Details Contact

Alison Irvine (01337) 830366

PLEASE COME ALONG AND GIVE US YOUR SUPPORT