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All entries are
to be staged between 9.00.a.m. and 11.a.m. on the Show Day. Please
refer to Regulations for Exhibitors. Prizes: First - 50p
Second - 40p Third - 30pTop Tray: Prizes and sponsors to be announced.
SECTION A1 – FRUIT1 APPLES
5 Dessert. One variety, ready to eat2 APPLES
5 Culinary. One variety3
PEARS 3 One variety4 PLUMS
5 One variety5 ANY OTHER TOP FRUIT
not mentioned in classes 1-46
ANY SOFT FRUIT One variety
SECTION A2 - VEGETABLES7 COLLECTION of 4 kinds of
vegetables – 2ft (60cm) tabling allowed. Quantities as shown in individual classes.8 BEETROOT
3 – with tops trimmed to approx 3 inches (7.5cm)9
CABBAGE 2 – of one variety, stalks trimmed to minimum 2 inches
(5cm)10 CARROTS
3 – with trimmed tops approx 3 inches(7.5cm), one variety11 COURGETTES 3 – of one variety12 CUCUMBER
1- indoor grown13 CUCUMBER
1- outdoor grown14
LEEKS 3 – with trimmed foliage, one variety15 MARROW
1 – judged for table quality16 MARROW
1 – judged for size17
ONIONS 5 – grown from seed – one variety18
ONIONS 5 – grown from sets – one variety19 SHALLOTS
1220 POTATOES
5 – coloured – one variety21 POTATOES
5 – white – one variety22
RUNNER BEANS 7 – of one variety23
TOMATOES – Large e.g. Beefsteak type 3 – one variety24 TOMATOES –
Medium
5 – one variety25
TOMATOES - Small-fruited and cherry cultivars 7 – one variety26 ANY OTHER ROOT VEGETABLE Any root vegetable
not included above.27
ANY OTHER VEGETABLE Any other vegetable excluding root vegetables28 CULINARY HERBS
A container of cut herbs, 3 to 5 varieties29 TOP TRAY AWARD
: collection of 3 types of vegetable– SEE TOP
TRAY COMPETITION RULESNOVICE CLASS -Open
to exhibitors who have not yet won a FIRST prize in the Vegetable Section of any previous Show30
A COLLECTION OF 4 DIFFERENT VEGETABLES from
classes 8- 27 above. SECTION B - FLOWERSGreen
bikini vases are available for entries 31 ANNUALS
Vase 6ins (15cm) max diameter – one or mixed varieties 32 BEGONIAS
A Pot (PLEASE INDICATE POT SIZE ON FORM)33
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 3 incurved or incurving – any variety or varieties34 CHRYSANTHEMEUMS 3 reflexed – any variety or varieties35
DAHLIAS
3 decorative –any variety or varieties.36
DAHLIAS
3 cactus or semi-cactus – any variety or varieties37 PELARGONIUMS 1 pot – 2ft (60cm) tabling allowed38 PERENNIALS
1 container – same or mixed – 2ft (60cm) tabling allowed39 POT PLANT (excluding Saintpaulia) Single specimen, in a pot not exceeding 5ins (12.5cm)40
POT PLANT (excluding Saintpaulia) Single
specimen, in a pot over 5ins (12.5cm) diameter41
SAINTPAULIA (African Violets) Single specimen in a pot42 SHRUBS 1 container, 2ft (60cm) tabling
allowed43 ROSE
1 specimen bloom44 ROSES
3 blooms, distinct varieties45 ROSES
3 stems cluster roses – any variety or varieties46
ANY OTHER FLOWER Any flower or flowers not included in classes 31-45 (NB if the flowers are annuals,
perennials or shrubs they should be entered in class 31, 38 or 42 respectively.)NOVICE CLASS Open to exhibitors who have not yet won a FIRST prize in the Flower Section
of any previous Show.47
GARDEN FLOWERS A container, 2 ft (60cm) tabling allowed. SECTION
C -FLORAL ARTSchedule definitions as published
by N.A.F.A.S. will be observed when judging these classes. Tabling size: depth 20ins, height 32ins, width 24ins, with backcloth.
Double prize money for classes 48, 49 and 50. 48 CORNUCOPIA An exhibit of fresh flowers and foliage: accessories allowed.49 FIREWORK DISPLAY An exhibit of fresh flowers & foliage: accessories allowed.50 MELLOW MISTS An exhibit of fresh flowers & foliage.
Fruit and vegetables may be included and accessories allowed.51 AN AUTUMN MINIATURE. An exhibit of fresh autumn flowers & foliage, not exceeding 4in. (10cm)
overall.52 AN AUTUMN PETITE An exhibit of fresh autumn flowers and foliage, more than 4in (10cm) and less
than 9in (23cm) in any dimensionFLORAL ART, NOVICE CLASS. Restricted to exhibitors who have not previously
won a First Prize in Floral Art Classes53
A TABLE DECORATION (MAX 18”)
TO BE VIEWED ALL ROUND An exhibit of fresh flowers
and foliage: accessories allowed. SECTION
D – COOKERY54 MALT LOAF55 DECORATED CUP CAKES Three56
ICED CARROT CAKE 57
A RECIPE OF YOUR CHOICE USING ALMONDS58 HERB BREAD59 QUICHE LORRAINE60
JAM MADE FROM SOFT FRUIT – a glass jar 12oz-1lb61 JAM MADE FROM STONE FRUIT – a glass jar 12oz-1lb62 PICKLE OF YOUR CHOICE – a glass jar63 CHUTNEY OF YOUR CHOICE – a glass jarNOTE: Exhibits in classes 60-63 should be cellophane covered (with a waxed disc) or a plain
lid. SECTION E - COOKERY (Under 16)64
JAM TARTS Three65 CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS MADE FROM GINGER BISCUIT Three SECTION F - CRAFT (Under 16)66 A POTATO MAN 67 A PRESSED FLOWER PICTURE68 PHOTOGRAPHY - MY FAVOURITE ANIMAL SECTION G – PHOTOGRAPHY
Pictures must be not greater than 4x6ins (10x15cm), unmounted in colour or black and white.69
REFLECTIONS70
CIRCLES71
CHIMNEYS72
BRIDGES73
AFTER DARK74 TRANSPORTATION Best picture overall wins the Mabel Retallack Plate. Highest aggregate
score in Photograhy classes wins the Hitchcock Trophy. TOP TRAY 2010: COMPETITION RULESNOTES FOR EXHIBITORS and JUDGES:(i)
Carrots and parsnips must have their foliage trimmed back to 7.5cm
(3in) (ii)
Peas and beans must be displayed with some stalk attached.(iii)
Tomatoes must be displayed with calyces (green flower bud case)(iv)
Judges may handle exhibits, open pods, etc. to check for quality(v)
The tray, board or staging must not be cut or mutilated in any way
at all – such as cutting holes for standing onions in.(vi)
Judges should use their discretion when judging the Top Tray class,
remembering that entries may come from inexperienced exhibitors.(vii) The points awarded should be clearly marked by the judges on the exhibitors’
score cards.(viii) Any
queries that arise, regarding anything other than the above rules, should be referred to, and decided by, the show officials.(ix)
Failure to abide by these rules will lead to disqualification. REGULATIONS
FOR EXHIBITORS
1.Intending exhibitors shall give notice to the Show Secretary on the form provided,
of the class or classes in which they intend to compete, not later than 5.00.p.m. on the THURSDAY (NOT the Friday) before
the Show date. 2.Fruit, flowers and vegetables
must have been grown by the exhibitor. Pot plants must be home grown or have been in the possession of the exhibitor for at
least six months before the show unless otherwise stated. 3.The Committee
reserve the right to visit and inspect any exhibitors garden or allotment prior to or after the Show. 4.Exhibitors may enter or show more than one exhibit in any Class BUT may only
receive one prize in that class. 5.All glasses,
plates, vases etc; to be provided by the exhibitor unless otherwise stated. Green Bikini vases are available for most cut
flower entries. 6.All roots must be washed and
all unnecessary leaves and stalks removed from vegetables. Fruit must be shown as grown and not polished. Soft fruit must
also be shown with stalks attached. 7.Exhibits
must be staged between 9.00a.m. and 11.a.m. on the morning of the Show and exhibitors are requested to leave the premises
immediately after placing their exhibits. In the event of an exhibitor being unable to stage his/her items the Stewards will
do so. No exhibits may be removed from the Show until after the presentation of prizes. 8.No exhibitors allowed in the Show whilst the Judges are making their awards. 9.For the `Floral Art´ Classes, materials may be purchased, schedule definitions
as published by N.A.F.A.S. will be observed during judging. An exhibit is plant material with or without accessories. 10.Pot or Bowl sizes refer to the diameter measured inside the rim. 11.The prizes specified in the Schedule may be withheld or augmented at the discretion
of the judges according to the number of entries and/or quality of the exhibits. Prizes not collected within one month of
the Show will be returned to the Society’s funds. 12.The decision
of the judges is final, except where, after an award is made, the exhibit is found not to be in accordance with the Schedule
requirements. Objections regarding exhibits must be lodged with the Show Secretary before
3.30p.m. on the day of the Show; other objections must be in writing and lodged with the
Show Secretary within 7 days of the Show, both types accompanied with a deposit of £5 which will
be returned if the objection is upheld. 13. Exhibitors
are requested to name their exhibits. In the event of close competition a correctly named exhibit will be preferred. 14 The Committee will not be responsible for loss or damage however arising, but
all possible care will be taken. All articles are left at the sole risk of their respective owners.
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Reviews Saturday 12th September 2009It
was good to see friends mingling at the Autumn Show on Saturday 12th September, a very friendly atmosphere as members
and guests discussed the various exhibits and the extraordinary amount of jams that had been entered in the cookery section. An outstanding
category in the Children’s craft section were some necklaces made of blackberries and strawberries, too good to eat?,
well maybe not. Also in this category were some very beautiful decorated pebbles, especially the 1st
prize won by Rhiannon Boyle, it was decorated with pink semi precious stones and would make a perfect paper weight.
As an added extra for this show, the children were awarded gold, silver and bronze medals as keepsakes. The Top Tray
for vegetables was won by Jackie Sibthorpe (a worthy winner) but 2nd (Mary Huntington) and 3rd (Marianne
Statters) exhibits were also outstanding. It must have been Jackie’s year as she also won 1st
prize for her perfectly sized and matching onions. In the flower section Mrs Caroline Brown won the Currie Dahlia Cup for her beautiful
Dahlias, and Brian Abbot won the Garden Lovers Cup for his Fuchsias. Mrs Ann Jones won the Doris Thorington
cup for the highest aggregate points in Floral Art throughout the year. As usual we would like to thank our very experienced
Judges Mr Figgs (Horticulture), Mrs Potter (Floral Art), Mrs Hyman (Cookery) and Mr Clever (photography), the show would not
run without them. Thank you also to the committee for their organisational skills and time commitment in
presenting this show. If you enjoyed this show as much as we did, tell your friends or better still, bring them with you.
Village life at it’s best. Barbara
Partrick
We welcome first time exhibitors!
If you would like to try your hand at showing your produce and are unsure how to proceed, a member of our committee or
the Show Secretary can give you some pointers.
All the Classes are listed here and you can e-mail your questions to us too!
Ask for help
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