july 20, 2015

48

Upload: black-press

Post on 22-Jul-2016

214 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Section J of the July 20, 2015 edition of the Castlegar News

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: July 20, 2015
Page 2: July 20, 2015

2

To those who are sponsors of our fair, and to those who donate their time and prizes.

REGIONAL DISTRICT CENTRAL KOOTENAY

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

BEARCAVE WEB SERVICESBELZ ENTERPRISES

CARTWRIGHTS’ PUBCASTLE CUTS

DIRTY DIGGERSELEMENT CLUB, BAR & GRILL

HERITAGE CREDIT UNIONHOME HARDWARE

INTERFORJOHNNY’S GROCERY AND GAS

KAL TIREMcEWAN & CO. LAW CORPORATION

MITCHELL’S SUPPLYMOUNTAIN FM

MOUNTAIN TRANSPORT INSTITUTE LTDPOWER PAVING

TECK TRAIL OPPERATIONSWASTE MANAGEMENT

ZELLSTOFF CELGAR

Page 3: July 20, 2015

Gree$ngs  from  the  President

Welcome  to  the  20th  year  of  Pass  Creek  Regional  Exhibi;on  Fall  Fair  on  September  26th  and  27th,2015.

Pass  Creek  Fall  Fair  is  an  Old  Fashioned  Country  Fair  for  our  Community  and  we  are  thrilled  to  be  celebra;ng  our  20th  year.    The  one  value  we  truly  exhibit  at  our  Fall  Fair  is  Family.    At  our  Fair,  everyone  of  every  age  can  par;cipate  in  exhibi;ng  in  a  variety  of  categories  with  prize  money  for  youth.    We  encourage  the  whole  Community  and  nearby  Communi;es  to  par;cipate  at  the  Fair.    Many  painstaking  but  loving  hours  go  into  every  item  and  animals  on  display,  in  hopes  of  encouraging  others  to  learn  different  craOs  and  skills  and  to  especially  excite  beginners  to  try  new  things  that  can  enhance  their  life  skills  and  self-­‐sufficiency.    Our  Fall  Fair  is  a  place  to  come  with  family  and  friends,  a  place  to  have  fun,  enjoy  An;que  Vehicles,  Dog  Show,  Horse  Show,  Live  Entertainment  all  weekend,  Selkirk  Lions  Penny  Carnival,  Clown,  Blacksmith,  Vendor  Village  and  of  course  our  signature  event  “Dirty  Digger  Weekend”.      Our  gate  fees  are  kept  low  so  everyone  can  come  and  have  a  great  weekend.

Our  Fair  is  presented  each  year  by  a  core  group  of  hard  working  volunteers,  who  donate  many  hundreds  of  hours  to  organize  this  annual  event.    I  would  especially  like  to  thank  Don  &  Irene  Hill  who  have  volunteered  their  ;me  for  the  past  20  years  and  have  done  such  an  incredible  job  on  the  Fair.    The  Fair  would  like  to  thank  all  supporters  in  the  community  for  their  efforts,  be  it  financial,  material,  hard  work,  ;me  or  effort.    With  your  kind  generosity  we  are  excited  to  celebrate  our  20th  Annual  Fall  Fair.

We  wish  all  exhibitors  the  best  of  luck  and  extend  an  invita;on  to  everyone  to  come  to  our  Fair.    You  will  have  an  Incredible  Weekend  like  no  other!    

Please  take  the  FREE  bus  to  the  Fair  supplied  by  Mountain  Transport  Ins;tute  both  Saturday  &  Sunday.      Please  u;lize  the  bus.

Please  check  out  the  web  site  www.passcreekfair.com  for  Fall  Fair  informa;on,  entry  forms  for  vendors,  equestrian  and  exhibitors.  

Looking  forward  to  seeing  you  at  the  Fair.

Donna  SmithPresident,  Pass  Creek  Regional  Exhibi;on  Society250-­‐365-­‐7273

3

Page 4: July 20, 2015

4

IT’S  FAIR  TIMESaturday  September  26             Sunday  September  27    8:00AM  –   4:00PM     8:00AM  –  4:00PM

2015  ExecuCve

PresidentDonna  Smith250  365  7273

Vice  PresidentHarvey  Ba7ng

SecretaryJoanne  Baker

TreasurersIrene  Hill

250  365  6885  (fair  office)250  365  7593  (home)  &

Alexis  Mainland

CommiJee  Heads

Booths  &  Space  RentalsDonna  Smith250-­‐365-­‐7273

Fair  Exhibit  CoordinatorIrene  Hill

250-­‐365-­‐6885

Booklet  DistribuConFair  Office

250-­‐365-­‐6885

EntertainmentGerry  Bell

250-­‐304-­‐2331

Grounds  RentalsFair  Office

250-­‐365-­‐6885

Light  Horse  CoordinatorLiz  Saunders250-­‐359-­‐7293

Websitewww.passcreekfair.com

E-­‐mail:[email protected]

Office  Phone250-­‐365-­‐6885

Fair  ObjecCves:1.    To  exhibit  the  produce  of  agriculture  and  country  living.

2.    To  inform  visitors  and  encourage  youth  to  learn  about  agriculture,  food  products  and  rural  lifestyles.

3.    To  display  agriculture  in  a  form  which  will  be  aZrac[ve,  educa[onal  and  entertaining  to  PEOPLE  OF  ALL  AGES.

TABLE  OF  CONTENTS

Thank  You       2

President’s  Gree[ng     3

Rules  &  Sugges[ons     5

Junior  Youth  (5-­‐8  yrs)     11

Intermediate  Youth  (9-­‐12yrs)   12

Senior  Youth       13

Produce       18

Fresh  Fruit       18

Sewing         20

Needlecrab       20

Spinning       20

Weaving       20

Exhibit  Form       21

Flowers         23

Baking         26

Preserves       26

Member’s  Choice  Award   28

Poultry         30

Beer         32

Wine         32

Pain[ngs  &  Drawings     36

Crabs  &  Hobbies     36

Photographs       36

Woodworking       36

Vendor  Applica[on  Form   37

Eggs         38

Fun  Produce       38

Horse  Show  Program     39

Horse  Show  Entry  Form     46

Page 5: July 20, 2015

5

RULES  &  SUGGESTIONSPLEASE  READ  CAREFULLY

1.Daily  admission  to  the  Fair  is  $5.00  per  person.  Children  under  6  are  free.

2.    Parking  fee  is  $2.00  per  vehicle.    Parking  is  limited,  so  please  consider  using  the  shu6le  bus.  It  runs  conCnually  from  the  complex,  museum    and  old  arena  parking  lots.

3.No  arCcle  may  be  entered  that  has  previously  been  exhibited  in  the  Pass  Creek  Fair.

4.All  exhibits  must  be  made  or  grown  by  the  exhibitor.

5.One  entry  only  per  exhibitor  in  each  class  number,  except  when  otherwise  stated.

6.All  framed  painBngs,  drawings  and  needlework  are  to  be  strung  with  wire  ready  for  hanging.  Drawings  are  to  be  ready  for  hanging  or  pinning  to  display  board.  Please  follow  Rules  -­‐  don’t  be  disqualified.

7.Home  preserves  must  be  in  clean,  brand-­‐named  canning  jars,  with  new  lids  and  rings.    Loosen  rings  but  leave  on  jars.  Lids  to  remain  sealed.    Jams  and  Jellies  are  NOT  to  have  wax  seals.    No  freezer  Jam.

8.Photos  are  to  be  4”  by  6”  and  mounted  on  black  poster  paper,  with  a  one  inch  border  for  easy  handling  and  display.

9.If  you  wish  to  enter  an  exhibit  you  have  NOT  raised  or  made,  the  owner’s  name  must  be  on  the  entry  form.

10.        HOW  TO  ENTER  A:  Please  pre-­‐register,  so  the  exhibit  tags  can  be  processed  ahead  of  Cme.  Please  tell  the  clerk  that  you  had  pre-­‐registered.  Make  out  the  entry  forms,  one  for  each  person  entered,  and  make  sure  the  entry  reaches  the  fair  office  by  September  21st.    Mail  to:    Fall  Fair  Entries  P.O.  Box  99,  Robson  B.C.  V0G  1X0.  

(OR)  ENTER  B.        Bring  your  completed  entry  form  to  the  fairgrounds  on  Relkoff  Road,  Robson.    Tags  will  then  be  made  out.  One  entry  per  person.  Feel  free  to  photocopy  the  entry  form,  or  download  from  web  site  

11.   All  entries  to  be  made  at  the  Fair  grounds  must  be  on  Wednesday  and  Thursday  September  23rd  and  24th  from  noon  Cll  8:00PM,  or  Friday  September  25th  from  noon  Cll  4:00PM  (closing  Cme).    Items  may  not  be  removed  unCl  4:30PM  Sunday  September  27.  No  excepCons.

12.              Trophies  will  be  awarded  to  the  exhibitor  with  the  highest  points:1st  3  points,  2nd  2  points,  3rd  1  point.The  Adult  trophy  requires  points  in  FOUR  secCons.The  Grand  Aggregate  requires  points  in  FIVE  secCons.

13                  Seniors  please  indicate  your  senior  statues  on  entry  form.  

14.                Include  names  of  family  members  who  have  entered  on  the  form  so  family  trophy  may  be  determined.

The  awards  ceremony  will  be  held  on  September  the  27th  at  3:00PMThe  Fall  Fair  will  not  be  responsible  for  any  loss,  damage,  or  accident  with  the  exhibits.

Page 6: July 20, 2015

Pass Creek Regional Exhibition Society 2015 Fall Fair

On behalf of my colleagues and the citizens of Castlegar, I would like to express our appreciation and congratulations to the members of the Pass Creek Exhibition Society for 20 years of successfully hosting the Pass Creek Fall Fair.

The Fall Fair has, over the years, become a very popular event that many people throughout our region look forward to each year. The continued hard work and dedication of the members of the Pass Creek Regional Exhibition Society and the many volunteers that come out in support of this event each year have made it one of the biggest and best attended events in our area. Their dedication and countless hours of hard work ensure that the Fall Fair will be an event for all to enjoy, year after year.

Good luck to this year’s exhibitors and contestants. We hope you enjoy the competition and we commend you on your hard work to prepare for this event.

Best of luck to Society members, volunteers and participants for a successful Fall Fair 2015!

Lawrence D. Chernoff, Mayor

6

Page 7: July 20, 2015

7

TROPHIES  AVAILABLE

Family  Aggregate:   Donated  by  the  City  of  Castlegar.    Presented  to  the  family  with  the  most  points.

Senior  Aggregate:     Keeper  and  perpetual  trophy  donated  by  Robson  Volunteer  Fire  Department.    Presented  to  the  senior  exhibitor,  60  years  or  over,  with  most  points.

Adult  Aggregate:     Donated  by  Pass  Creek  Volunteer  Fire  Department.    Presented  to  the  adult  with  the  most  points  in  at  least  FOUR  secDons.

Junior  Youth  Aggregate:     Donated  by  Johnnie’s  Grocery  and  Gas.    Presented  to  the  youth  with  the  most  points  in  the  age  group  5  to  8  years.

Int.  Youth  Aggregate:    Donated  by  Castlegar  Robson  Legion.    Presented  to  the  youth  with  themost  points  in  the  age  group  9  to  12.

Senior  Youth  Aggregated:   Donated  by  Castlegar  Robson  Legion.    Presented  to  the  youth  with  the  most  points  in  the  age  group  13  to  18.

Needlework  Aggregate:     Keeper  trophy  presented  by  the  Ladies  Auxiliary  to  the  Canadian  Legion.  Eligible  to  the  adult  with  the  most  points  in  any  or  all  KniQng,  CrocheDng,  Needlework  and  Sewing.

Flower  Aggregate:     Donated  by  Kootenay  Market  Castlegar.    Presented  to  the  adult  with  the  most  points  in  the  flower  secDon.

Scarecrow  Aggregate:     Donated  by  McEwan  &  Co.  Law  CorporaDon.    Presented  to  the  first  place  winner  along  with  $50,  second  place  $30  third  place  $20.

Grand  Aggregate:     Donated  by  Castlegar  &  District  Chamber  of  Commerce.    Presented  to  the  adult  who  has  the  most  points  in  FIVE  secDons.

Page 8: July 20, 2015

Pass  Creek  Regional  Exhibi3on  Society  2015  Fall  Fair

I am very pleased to congratulate the members of the Pass Creek Exhibition Society on their 20th annual fair to be held on September 26th and 27th, 2015. The dedication and commitment of many volunteers has created a much loved event that continues to grow. Fall Fairs are important in rural BC and show how much people still love farming, animals and being close to the land.

I would also like to welcome all visitors to the area. The Fair is an important weekend for all West Kootenay residents as it is a fun family event. I would also like to wish the exhibitors and contestants good luck in all of the categories. Congratulations on another successful year.

Katrine  Conroy,  MLA  Kootenay  [email protected]­‐888-­‐755-­‐0556

8

Page 9: July 20, 2015

Regional District of Central Kootenay

Rick SmithDirector of Electoral Area J – Lower Arrow/ColumbiaPO Box 99

Robson, BC V0G 1X0 Phone: (250) 365-7273 Web: www.rdck.ca Email: [email protected] Fax: (250) 352-9300

I would like to welcome everyone to the 20th Annual Pass Creek Fall Fair. On behalf of all the citizens in Area J and surrounding communities. I would like to express appreciation and congratulations to the members of the Pass Creek Exhibition Society on the continued success of the Pass Creek Fall Fair. What an accomplishment to be celebrating your 20th year!

Over the past 20 years the Pass Creek Fall Fair has become an extremely popular and successful event that everyone throughout the whole region, have come to look forward to each year. The incredible growth of the Fall Fair can be attributed to the tremendous amount of work put forth by the members of the Pass Creek Regional Exhibition Society and the many volunteers that continue to support this event. their dedication and countless hours of hard work ensure that the Fall Fair will be an event for all to enjoy, year after year.

Good luck to this year’s exhibitors and contestants. We hope you enjoy the Fall Fair and we commend you on your hard work to prepare for this event.

Best of luck to Society members, volunteers and participants for a successful Fall Fair in 2015 on behalf of myself and the Area J Advisory Planning Committee.

Sincerely, Rick SmithDirector of Electoral Area J – Lower Arrow/Columbia

9

Page 10: July 20, 2015

10

Page 11: July 20, 2015

11

JUNIOR  YOUTH  –5  TO  8  YEARS  OF  AGE.Aggregate    plaque  donated  by  Johnnie’s  grocery  and  gas.

The  entries  must  be  the  child’s  own  work  with  minimum  help  from  an  adult.  One  entry  per  class.    No  prepared  mixes.  Baking  is  to  be  placed  in  zip  lock  type  plas?c  see  through  bags,  except  iced  cakes.

Prize  Money:    1st  $5,  2nd  $3,  3rd  $2    Enter  only  in  own  age  group.

CLASS          

JY1   A  picture  -­‐  any  original  subject  coloured  with  felt  pen     1  itemJY2   A  picture  made  with  seeds,  nuts,  pasta  or  pebbles  using  glue,     1  item

placed  on  poster  paperJY3   Nature  collec?on  -­‐  5  items  to  fit  in  a  container  no  larger  than     1  item

12”  x  12”JY4   Small  item  made  from  lego  or  plas?c  blocks  -­‐  original  design,     1  item

no  kitsJY5   Jewelry                 1  item  or  pairJY6   Dough  or  plas?cine  -­‐  sculpture  an  animal  seen  at  the  fair     1  itemJY7   Trash  craU  ar?cle  –  made  from  items  normally  discarded.       1  item

To  occupy  space  no  larger  than  12”by  12”.JY8   A  Table  arrangement  of  fresh  flowers           1  itemJY9   Nature  craU  -­‐  decorated  pinecone  or  item  from  nature       1  itemJY10   Miniature  garden  -­‐  made  in  a  pie  plate  8  or  9  inches       1  item                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    JY11   Flowers  arranged  in  a  tea  cup             1  itemJY  12        Aa  hand  painted  rock               1  itemJY13   Mr.  Potato  Head  crea?on  -­‐  glue,  pins  etc.  may  be  used     1  itemJY14   Gingerbread  man  –  decorated           1  itemJY15   Drop  cookies                 6  

Page 12: July 20, 2015

12

 INTERMEDIATE  YOUTH  9-­‐12  YEARS  OF  AGE

Aggregate  plaque  donated  by  Castlegar  &  Robson  Legion

The  entries  must  be  the  person’s  own  work  with  minimum  help  from  an  adult.  One  entry  per  class.  No  prepared  mixes.  Baking  is  to  be  placed  in  zip  lock  type  plas?c  see  through  bags  except  iced  cakes.  

Prize  Money:    1st  $5,  2nd  $4,  3rd  $2      Enter  only  in  own  age  group.

CLASS        

IY1   Original  free  hand  drawing  or  cartoon         1  itemIY2   A  snapshot  of  a  pet  or  farm  animal  -­‐  mounted  on  a  card     1  itemIY3   Jewelry                 1  item  or  pairIY4   Model  from  a  kit               1  itemIY5   Woodwork  -­‐  18”  or  under             1  itemIY6   Trash  craS  ar?cle  made  from  items  normally  discarded     1  item

To  occupy  space  no  larger  than  12”  x  12”IY7   Create  a  Christmas  decora?on  for  a  Christmas  tree       1  itemIY8   A  display  of  vegetables  -­‐  4  different  kinds  to  fit  on  a  plate.       1  display

To  be  grown  by  youth.IY9   Table  arrangement  of  fresh  flowers           1  itemIY10   A  display  of  fruit  –  4  different  kinds  to  fit  on  a  plate       1  display

To  be  grown  on  family  propertyIY11   Create  a  gree?ng  card.  Any  medium  may  be  used.       1  itemIY12           Fudge  -­‐  any  kind               6  piecesIY13   Baking  powder  biscuits             6IY14   Drop  cookies                 6IY15   Home-­‐made  blueberry  muffins           3IY  16       One  item  made  from  lego  -­‐  original  design           1  itemIY  17        One  item  made  from  lego  -­‐  kits  only           1  item

 INTERMEDIATE  YOUTH  9-­‐12  YEARS  OF  AGE

Aggregate  plaque  donated  by  Castlegar  &  Robson  Legion

The  entries  must  be  the  person’s  own  work  with  minimum  help  from  an  adult.  One  entry  per  class.  No  prepared  mixes.  Baking  is  to  be  placed  in  zip  lock  type  plas?c  see  through  bags  except  iced  cakes.  

Prize  Money:    1st  $5,  2nd  $4,  3rd  $2      Enter  only  in  own  age  group.

CLASS        

IY1   Original  free  hand  drawing  or  cartoon         1  itemIY2   A  snapshot  of  a  pet  or  farm  animal  -­‐  mounted  on  a  card     1  itemIY3   Jewelry                 1  item  or  pairIY4   Model  from  a  kit               1  itemIY5   Woodwork  -­‐  18”  or  under             1  itemIY6   Trash  craS  ar?cle  made  from  items  normally  discarded     1  item

To  occupy  space  no  larger  than  12”  x  12”IY7   Create  a  Christmas  decora?on  for  a  Christmas  tree       1  itemIY8   A  display  of  vegetables  -­‐  4  different  kinds  to  fit  on  a  plate.       1  display

To  be  grown  by  youth.IY9   Table  arrangement  of  fresh  flowers           1  itemIY10   A  display  of  fruit  –  4  different  kinds  to  fit  on  a  plate       1  display

To  be  grown  on  family  propertyIY11   Create  a  gree?ng  card.  Any  medium  may  be  used.       1  itemIY12           Fudge  -­‐  any  kind               6  piecesIY13   Baking  powder  biscuits             6IY14   Drop  cookies                 6IY15   Home-­‐made  blueberry  muffins           3IY  16       One  item  made  from  lego  -­‐  original  design           1  itemIY  17        One  item  made  from  lego  -­‐  kits  only           1  item

Page 13: July 20, 2015

13

Page 14: July 20, 2015

SENIOR  YOUTH  13  TO  17  YEARS  OF  AGE

Aggregate  plaque  donated  by  Castlegar  Robson  Legion

Rules:  The  entries  must  be  person’s  own  work.    One  entry  per  class.    No  prepared    mixes.

Baking  to  be  placed  in  zip  lock  type  plas>c  bags  except  iced  cakes.  No  see-­‐through  wrap.

Prize  Money:    1st  $5,  2nd  $3,  3rd  $2.      Enter  only  in  own  age  group.

CLASS      

SY1   Freehand  drawing  -­‐  black  and  white           1  item

SY2   Pen  and  Ink  drawing  of  an  agricultural  theme       1  item

SY3   Original  cartoon  drawing             1  item

SY4   A  display  of  Fruit,  4  different  kinds,  grown  on  family  property   1  plate

SY5   Jewellery  -­‐  one  set  of  earrings,  a  necklace,  etc.       1  item/pair

SY6   Woodwork  18”  or  under             1  item

SY7             Create  a  Scrapbook  page             1  item    

SY8   A  display  of  vegetables,  4  different  kinds  grown  by  Youth     1  plate

SY9   Snapshot  collec>on               6  on  a  card

SY10   Make  an  arrangement  of  flowers  -­‐  your  choice  of  flowers     1  item

SY11   An  un-­‐iced  slice  -­‐  any  kind             6  pieces

SY12   Drop  cookies                 6

SY13   Two  crust  apple  pie               1  item

SY14   A  simple  garment  -­‐  sewn             1  item

14

Page 15: July 20, 2015

15

STEVE’S

1 – 1502 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, BC Owner: Steve Ross

Page 16: July 20, 2015

Recycled  Materials

Rules:  Work  to  be  done  by  exhibitor,  one  entry  per  class  per  exhibitor.

Sec0on  RM  -­‐  Recycled  Materials

CLASS        

RM1   Most  crea:ve  garden  art  made  from  any  recycled  materials.     1  item

RM2   Recycled  metal  art.               1  item

16

Page 17: July 20, 2015

4340 Minto Road, Castlegar, B.C. V1N 4B3Monday 8-5, Tuesday 8-6, Wednesday 8-5

Thursday 8-6, Friday 8-5, Saturday & Sunday Closed

For appointment or emergency call:1-250-365-2344 Fax: 1-250-365-2340

“Please visit us at www.castlegarvet.com”

17

Page 18: July 20, 2015

PRODUCE

Rules:    Entries  must  comply  with  number  and  size.  One  entry  per  person.

Strive  for  a/rac1veness  of  the  exhibit,  freedom  from  blemishes.All  produce  to  be  uniform  of  shape,  size,  colour,  ripeness  and  cleanliness.Tops  not  to  exceed  one  inch.  All  entries  must  be  grown  by  the  exhibitor.No  need  to  bring  containers  -­‐  white  paper  plates  will  be  supplied.

Don’t  risk  being  disqualified  –  please  read  the  rules.

SecGon  V  -­‐  FRESH  VEGETABLES SecGon  F  -­‐  FRESH  FRUIT

CLASS               CLASS        V1   Carrots  (4”to  7”  long)     4     F1   Rhubarb       4  stalksV2   Cucumbers,  table     2     F2   Apples,  green,  same  variety   4V3   Potatoes,  any  kind     4     F3   Apples,  red,  same  variety   4V4   Tomatoes,  regular     4     F4   Apples  striped,  same  variety   4V4A           Tomatoes-­‐cherry,     6       F5                  Plums,  purple,  same  variety   4

Tom  Thumb  etc                                 F6                 Grapes,  green,  bunches   2V5   Beets,  long       2                                                F7   Grapes,  purpl,  bunches               2V6   Beets,  globe       3     F8   Pears,  any  kind     4  V7   Beans,  green       6     F9   Nectarines,  any  kind     4                                                                                                                              V8   Onions,  globe       4                            F10   Berries,  any  kind     1  cupV9   Peppers,  green     2     F11   Locally  grown  melons  (same)  2V10            Peppers,  red       2     F12              Peaches,  any  kind     4V11       Corn  on  the  cob     2    V12   Squash,  Acorn       2                            V13   Cabbage,  green     1        V14   Garlic  bulbs       2

18

Page 19: July 20, 2015

Dr.  Brent  Allen

(250)-­‐365-­‐2220                            (250)-­‐368-­‐5500

www.kootenayoptometry.ca

1761  COLUMBIA  AVENUE,  CASTLEGAR,  B.C.  V1N  2W6PHONE:    250-­‐365-­‐2166      FAX:    250-­‐365-­‐7715

TOLL  FREE:    1-­‐877-­‐365-­‐[email protected]

19

Page 20: July 20, 2015

SECTION  N  -­‐  SewingJudging  Criteria:

GENERAL  APPEARANCE  -­‐  Neatness  of  ar+cle,  clean  and  well  presses.    Design  is  suitable  to  the  material  and  kind  of  garment.    Colour  is  pleasing  and  appropriate.    Trimming  is  suitable  to  the  garment.    Material  -­‐  The  material  is  a  good  choice  for  the  ar+cle—the  quality  is  suitable  for  the  purpose.    Workmanship:    The  cuAng  is  accurate.    The  s+tching  is  straight  with  well  adjusted  tension  and  suitable  length  of  s+tches.    Seams  are  even  in  width  and  suitable  to  the  material.    The  hems,  bindings,  and  facings  are  smooth  and  lie  flat.    The  seams  are  finished  hems,  etc.  are  properly  and  neatly  done.    No  knots  in  threads  and  no  ends  of  threads  should  show.

One  entry  per  class  per  exhibitorClass              N1   Co-­‐ordinated  ouJit-­‐  ladies  2  piece,  top  with  pants  or  skirtN2   Nightwear-­‐  child  or  adultsN3   An  ar+cle  made  from  a  worn  garmentN4   Sewn  garment-­‐  not  men+onedN5               Home  accessory  (e.g.  oven  miRs,  place  mats,  cushion  cover)

SECTION  T  –  NeedlecraF

KNITTING                                                                                                                     NEEDLEWORKClass                 ClassT1   Baby  sweater                                                                                               T11   Embroidered  Ar+cleT2   KniRed  matching    toque,  scarf,  miRs  2  items     T12   Counted  cross  s+tchT3       Childs  sweater                                                                                               T13   Hooked  rugT4       KniRed  ar+cle  not  listed                                                                 T14   Plas+c  canvas  ar+cleT5       Ladies  or  Mans  sweater                                                                   T15     Bead  work  any  kind

KniRed  ar+cles  must  be  clean,  even  tension,                       Needlework  items  must  be  clean,  s+tches  Accurate  paRern,  no  knots  or  loose  ends,  neat                 even  and  well  finished,  transfer  designs  well          Seams,  well  blocked.  All  work  must  be  your                     covered.  All  work  must  be  your  own.  own.  

CROCHET                                                                                               SECTION  S  -­‐  Spinning  and  WeavingT6        Afghan               S1   Woven  tea  towelT7      Doily               S2   Any  item  of  woven  fibreT8      Pot  Holders                             S3   Woven  ar+cle  made  en+rely  of  handT9      Babe  shawl  or  carriage  cover           spun  yarnT10  Crochet  ar+cle  not  listed.                                 S4     KniRed  ar+cle  made  en+rely  of  

hand           spun  yarnCrochet  ar+cles  must  be  clean,  even  tension,  No  knots,  all  ends  worked  in.  All  work  must  beyour  own.

20

Page 21: July 20, 2015

ENTRY  FORMPASS  CREEK  FALL  FAIR,  SEPTEMBER  26th  –  27th  2015                        

Please  print  your  name  clearlyPRIMARY  EXHIBITOR:   ______________________________________________________________

OTHER  FAMILY  EXHIBITORS:    ________________________________________________________

Address:    ________________________________________________________________________

Phone  #___________________________   SENIOR’S  60  or  over  CHECK  HERE:    _______________

There  are  two  ways  to  enter  exhibits  in  the  Fair:(A)  Bring  your  entry  form  and  exhibits  to  the  fair  grounds  on  Relkoff    Road,  Robson,  where  the  entry  tags  will  be  filled  out  while  you  wait.  OR  (B)  To  save  your  Sme  and  to  prevent  line-­‐ups,  when  you  bring  your  entries  to  the  Fair  grounds,  PLEASE  PRE-­‐REGISTER,  so  entry  tags  can  be  processed  ahead  of  Sme.  Please  refer  to  the  General  Fair  InformaSon  Page.  Exhibits  must  remain  on  display  Oll  4:30  P.M.  Sunday.    While  every  precauOon  will  be  taken  to  avoid  accident  or  damage,  the  Fair  will  not  accept  responsibility  in  the  event  of  loss  or  damage  to  any  exhibit.

CLASS  CODE

DESCRIPTION  AS  IN  EXHIBIT  BOOK POINTS

21

Page 22: July 20, 2015

                                              YOUR JOB SITE PROBLEM SOLVERS

YOUR LARGEST RENTAL STORE IN THE KOOTENAY

                                                                                                             

4450 COLUMBIA AVE, CASTLEGAR 250-365-3315

22

Page 23: July 20, 2015

SECTION  B  -­‐  FLOWERS

Aggregate  trophy  donated  by  Simone  Jewellers  Ltd.

JUDGING  CRITERIA:     Form  -­‐  uniformity,  proper  maturity  (not  over  or  under  mature).  Proper  shape  (not  misshapen)  Proper  petal  age.  Stem  &  Foliage  -­‐  uniformity,  strength  and/or  straightness,  foliage  quality,  size  and  propor=on.  Colour  -­‐  uniformity,  intensity,  clarity  and  brilliance.  DescripIon  -­‐  precise  number.  Size  -­‐  uniformity,  proper  size  for  variety.CondiIon  -­‐  uniformity,  substance,  freedom  from  bruise  and  blemish,  free  from  insects.

Rules:  Display  flowers  in  a  jar  not  a  treasured  vase.    PoPed  plants  must  be  shown  in  clean  pots.      One  entry  per  class  number,  except  when  otherwise  stated.    All  entries  must  be  grown  by  the  exhibitor.

CLASSB1   Petunias  –  single  ruffles     4  blooms  B2   Chrysanthemums       4  stems  B3   Dahlias  –  giant         2  blooms  B4   Dahlias  –  normal       2  blooms  B5   Gladiolas  –  mixed  shades     3  spikes  B6   Gladiolas  –  solid  colour     3  spikesB7   Marigolds  –  large  3”  or  more     4  stems  B8   Marigolds  –  dwarf       4  stems  B9   Hydrangea  –  any  colour     1  large    B10   Rose  –  hybrid  tea       3  bloomsB11   Rose  –  floribunda       spray  of  3            B12   Sweet  Peas         4  stemsB13   Collec=on  of  perennials     4  varie=esB14   Collec=on  of  annuals       4  varie=esB15   Pansies         4  stemsB16   Begonia  –  in  bloom       1  plantB17   Floral  table  centre  12”  max  height   1  itemB18   African  Violet  –  in  bloom     1  plantB19   Geranium  –  in  bloom       1  plant

23

Page 24: July 20, 2015

Tribute to Jerry Schuepfer

In memory of Jerry Schuepfer - Jerry grew up in Robson and was an incredible volunteer all his life in Robson and the Castlegar area. Jerry volunteered at the Fall Fair, Blue Grass Jamboree and was a very important person at

Christmas in the Park. Jerry volunteered at many other community functions and for various organizations.

Pass Creek Exhibition Society would like to make a very special dedication this year to Jerry for all his help over the years and what a difference he made in so many lives especially on Christmas Eve - thank you Jerry you will be truly missed. Jerry was very passionate about giving and is the true meaning of what a volunteer is. Jerry was someone that cared very deeply for his family,

friends and his community.

grew up in Robson and was an incredible

the Fall Fair, Blue Grass Jamboree and

functions and for various organizations.

24

Tribute to Jerry Schuepfer

In memory of Jerry Schuepfer - Jerry grew up in Robson and was an incredible volunteer all his life in Robson and the Castlegar area. Jerry volunteered at the Fall Fair, Blue Grass Jamboree and was a very important person at

Christmas in the Park. Jerry volunteered at many other community functions and for various organizations.

Pass Creek Exhibition Society would like to make a very special dedication this year to Jerry for all his help over the years and what a difference he made in so many lives especially on Christmas Eve - thank you Jerry you will be truly missed. Jerry was very passionate about giving and is the true meaning of what a volunteer is. Jerry was someone that cared very deeply for his family,

friends and his community.

Page 25: July 20, 2015

Citizens of the Year!

Pass Creek Regional Exhibition Society would like to congratulate Don & Irene Hill for being Castlegar Citizens of the Year in appreciation of over 20 years of dedication and incredible amount of volunteer hours, which developed the Pass Creek Exhibition Grounds and Pass Creek Fall Fair into what they are today. Pass Creek Fall Fair would not be the Award Winning Fair without all of Don & Irene’s expertise and hard work, nor would we be celebrating our 20th Annual Fall Fair. Thank you Don & Irene you are an incredible couple who gave so much so generously and asked for nothing in return. You are the true meaning of what a volunteer is!

25

Page 26: July 20, 2015

SECTION  Y  -­‐  BAKING

Class                                          Y1   Apple  PieY2   Any  two-­‐crust  pieY3   Bu7er  tarts  -­‐  4Y4   5”  wedge  Chocolate  frosted  cakeY5         5”  wedge  White  cake  -­‐  not  frostedY6   Brownies  -­‐  4  piecesY7   Nanaimo  bars  -­‐  4  piecesY8     Cinnamon  Rolls  -­‐  4

Entries  must  comply  with  number  asked  for.Pies  to  be  baked  the  day  before  the  fair.No  prepared  mixes.

SECTION  P  -­‐  HOME  PRESERVES

Fruit  and  VegetablesP1   CherriesP2   PeachesP3   PearsP4   ApricotsP5   PlumsP6     TomatoesP7   Green  beans

JamsP8   Apricot  JamP9   Raspberry  JamP10   Strawberry  JamP11   Wild  berry  JamP12              Any  jam  not  menToned  -­‐  named

TIPS:    Rings  must  be  removed,  cleaned  and  replaced.  Rings  must  be  easily  removed.No  wax  seals  or  freezer  preserves.    

ClassY9   Bread  rolls  -­‐  4Y10         Baking  powder  biscuits  -­‐  4Y11         Muffins,  any  variety  -­‐  4    Y12         Banana  loaf  -­‐  ½  LoafY13         Single  chocolate  chip  cookies  -­‐  6Y14         Rolled  sugar  cookies  -­‐  6Y15   ½  Loaf  white  bread  -­‐  scratchY16         ½  Loaf  whole  wheat  bread  -­‐  scratch

Baking  to  be  placed  in  zip  lock  type  plasTcbags.  One  entry  per  class  except  other-­‐  wise  stated        

JelliesP13   Grape  jellyP14              Wild  berry  jelly  P15   Any  Jelly  not  menToned  -­‐  namedP16   Hot  pepper  Jelly

Pickles  and  RelishPR1   Dill  Cucumber  picklesPR2   Bread  &  Bu7er  picklesPR3   Beet  picklesPR4   Sweet  mixed  picklesPR5   Any  pickles  not  menToned  -­‐  namedPR6   Cucumber  relishPR7   AnTpastoPR8   Any  Relish  not  menToned  -­‐  namedPR9   Salsa

DO  NOT  un-­‐seal  jar  lids.      Jars  must  be  clean  and  of  brand  name.  

     

26

Page 27: July 20, 2015

27

Page 28: July 20, 2015

2015  B.C.  Associa/on  of  Agricultural  Fairs  and  Exhibi/onsMember’s  Choice  Award  Categories.

BCAAFE  Member’s  Choice  Category  #  1  -­‐  KNITTINGOpen  to  all  agesTheme:   Infinity  ScarfItem:         Hand  kni;ed  using  any  type  of  yarn.  Decora?ons  may  be  added.Size:       Suitable  for  an  adult

   BCAAFE  Member’s  Choice  Category  #  2  –  COLOUR  PHOTOGRAPHOpen  to  all  agesTheme:     Birds  in  FlightSize:       8”x10”  (not  to  be  digitally  altered  beyond  the  standard  op?miza?on)Moun?ng:     To  protect  prints  from  damage,  all  photos  must  be  mounted  on  a  firm  backing  with  ½  

inch  to  1  inch  black  mat  border.  Entries  with  frames  or  glass  will  NOT  be  accepted.  NO  UNMOUNTED  PHOTOGRAPHS  WILL  BE  ACCEPTED.

BCAAFE  MEMBER’S  CHOICE  CATEGORY  #3  –  ARTS  &  CRAFTSOpen  to  all  agesTheme:   Bird  HouseItem:       Handmade  wood  birdhouse,  can  be  painted  and/or  decora?ons  applied.  NO  KITSSize:         Base  maximum  of  40  square  inches;  maximum  12  inches  

Winning  entries,  with  permission  from  the  person  entering,  will  be  taken  to  the  AGM  mee/ng  of  B.C.  fairs  in  October  where  the  entries  will  be  judged  by  delegates.  

28

Page 29: July 20, 2015

29

Page 30: July 20, 2015

SECTION  P-­‐  POULTRY  &  RABBITSAll  the  birds  that  are  entered  under  any  other  variety  must  be  named  as  to  the  breed.

The  exhibitor  is  responsible  for  feeding  and  watering  their  birds  OR;  make  arrangements  with  the  exhibit  co-­‐ordinator  to  do  so.  One  entry  per  class  per  person.

CLASS

BANTAMS    PB1       SilkiesPB2       BrahamsPB3       CochinsPB4       Any  other  variety  -­‐  named

STANDARDS                              PS1       Plymouth  RockPS2       CornishPS3       OrpingtonsPS4       LeghornsPS5       Rode  Island  RedPS6       Any  other  variety  -­‐  named

WATER  FOWL  &  TURKEYSPW1       MuscovyPW2       PekinPW3       Any  other  variety  -­‐  namedPT1       Tom  Turkey  -­‐  any  variety  -­‐  namedPT2       Hen  Turkey    -­‐  any  variety  –  named

GAME  BIRDSPG1                                                         Guinea  Fowl                                                                                                                                                                                                            PG2       PheasantsPG3       QuailPG4       Any  other  variety  -­‐  named

RABBITSR-­‐1       Flemish  GiantR-­‐2       AngoraR-­‐3       LopR-­‐4       RexR-­‐5       Any  other  variety  not  menSoned      

30

Page 31: July 20, 2015

31

Page 32: July 20, 2015

BEER  AND  WINE

   BEER

This  category  is  open  to  beer  brewed  en3rely  by  the  entrant.One  entry  per  class  per  exhibitor.

The  beer  to  be  bo8led,  capped  with  no  labels.

CLASSQ1     LagerQ2     PilsnerQ3     AleQ4     Dark  Beer

WINEThis  wine  entry  must  be  made  at  home.    

Each  entry  must  be  made  by  natural  fermenta3on.    One  entry  per  class  per  exhibitor.    

Wines  to  be  entered  in  proper  wine  bo8les,  corked  with  no  labels.

W1   Red  Wine  -­‐  DryW2     Red  Wine  –  Sweet  to  MediumW3   White  Wine  -­‐  DryW4     White  Wine  –  Sweet  to  Medium

KIT  OR  U-­‐BREW  WINEThis  wine  may  be  made  with  wine  kits  or  U-­‐Brew  assisted.

One  entry  per  class  per  exhibitor.Wines  to  be  entered  in  proper  wine  bo8les,  corked  with  no  labels.

W5     Red  Wine  -­‐  DryW6                                 Red  Wine  –  Sweet  to  Medium    W7     White  Wine  -­‐  DryW8                         White  Wine  –  Sweet  to  Medium                          

   

32

BEER  AND  WINE

   BEER

This  category  is  open  to  beer  brewed  en3rely  by  the  entrant.One  entry  per  class  per  exhibitor.

The  beer  to  be  bo8led,  capped  with  no  labels.

CLASSQ1     LagerQ2     PilsnerQ3     AleQ4     Dark  Beer

WINEThis  wine  entry  must  be  made  at  home.    

Each  entry  must  be  made  by  natural  fermenta3on.    One  entry  per  class  per  exhibitor.    

Wines  to  be  entered  in  proper  wine  bo8les,  corked  with  no  labels.

W1   Red  Wine  -­‐  DryW2     Red  Wine  –  Sweet  to  MediumW3   White  Wine  -­‐  DryW4     White  Wine  –  Sweet  to  Medium

KIT  OR  U-­‐BREW  WINEThis  wine  may  be  made  with  wine  kits  or  U-­‐Brew  assisted.

One  entry  per  class  per  exhibitor.Wines  to  be  entered  in  proper  wine  bo8les,  corked  with  no  labels.

W5     Red  Wine  -­‐  DryW6                                 Red  Wine  –  Sweet  to  Medium    W7     White  Wine  -­‐  DryW8                         White  Wine  –  Sweet  to  Medium                          

   

Page 33: July 20, 2015

33

Page 34: July 20, 2015

Please Lend a Hand! Fall Fair is growing every year. More hands are needed to make everything run smoothly.

JUDGES!Judges are required to taste test the baking, pickles and relish.We also need judges for fresh fruit, sewing and anyone interested in any of the entries.A minimum of two judges are adequate, but three or more are ideal.Judges need not be experts in these fields - we have guidelines and points to judge by.Judging the youth entries is fun. It is surprising how talented these youngsters are.Judging is done starting at 5pm Friday evening 25th September . Give it a try you may enjoy it!

HELPING HANDS!Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons are in need of helping hands. This is whenfolks bring in the exhibits to be entered and placed on the tables. If there are folks out therewho have a few hours to spare and wish to help in a worthy event please phone me, Irene,at 250-365-6885. If there is no answer please leave a message, as I am busy on the fair grounds. DATES AND TIMES!The dates we will need help this year are:

Wednesday September 23rd & Thursday 24th noon to 8pmFriday September 25th noon to 4:30pm

The shifts are two to three hours or longer, if you have the time. Friday 25th is the busiest time, noon to 4:30pm requires many hands. Please lend a hand; more hands make the task much easier and more enjoyable.

34

Page 35: July 20, 2015

35

Page 36: July 20, 2015

36

ARTS,  CRAFTS,  WOODWORK  &  PHOTOGRAPHY

Rules:  Work  to  be  done  by  exhibitor,  one  entry  per  class  per  exhibitor.  All  framed                    pain9ngs,  drawings  and  calligraphy  are  to  be  strung,  with  hanging  wire  ready  to  display.

                           Sec8on  D  -­‐  PAINTINGS  AND  DRAWINGS

CLASSD1   Free  hand  drawing  -­‐  black  and  white,  pencil,  pen  or  ink       1  itemD2   Original  pain9ng-­‐  oil  (don’t  forget  the  hanging  wire!)       1  pain9ng  D3     Original  pain9ng  -­‐  acrylic     “           1  pain9ngD4   Original  pain9ng  -­‐  pastel     “           1  pain9ngD5   Original  pain9ng  –  watercolour   “           1  pain9ng                                                                                                    

Sec8on  A  -­‐  WOODWORKING    A1     Natural  wood  shape  (e.g.  driMwood)  polished  or  finished       1  itemA2   Scroll  saw  fretwork                 1  itemA3   Novelty                   1  itemA4   Item  from  a  burl                 1  itemA5   Miniature  reproduc9on  (e.g.  vehicles,  ships  etc)         1  itemA6   Any  woodworking  item  not  men9oned           1  item

Sec8on  E  -­‐  CRAFTS  AND  HOBBYE1                Create  a  scrap  book  page               1  itemE2   GiM  Basket  -­‐  your  choice  of  content  and  container         1  itemE3   Any  Feather  craM                 1  itemE4   PoYery  -­‐  made  on  a  poYer’s  wheel             1  itemE5   Any  useful  item  made  from  salvaged  material  -­‐  small       1  itemE6   Gree9ng  Cards  -­‐  any  medium               3  cards  E7   Stepping  Stone  -­‐  made  and  decorated  in  any  medium  12”X12”     1  itemE  8               Any  CraM  not  men9oned               1  item  

Sec8on  G  –  PHOTOGRAPHYPhotos  to  be  4”  x  6”  and  to  be  mounted  on  lightweight  poster  

board  with  a  1”  border  for  easy  handling  and  moun9ng.            

G1   Animal  photo  -­‐  domes9c  or  wild  -­‐  colour           1  photoG2   Botanical  -­‐  any  plant  -­‐  colour               1  photoG3   Any  subject  -­‐  black  and  white               1  photoG4   Scenic  photo  (sunrise,  landscape,  mountains  etc)  -­‐  colour       1  photo

Don’t  risk  being  disqualified  –  please  read  the  rules!

Page 37: July 20, 2015

37

Pass Creek Regional Exhibition Society: www.passcreekfair.com!20th Annual Fall Fair days September 26th & 27th 2015!

VENDOR APPLICATION FORM & SPACE RENTAL!!Name of Exhibitor______________________________________________________________!!Street address________________________________________Box number_______________!!City________________________________________________Postal code________________!!Phone____________Cell__________________E-mail_________________________________!!Products sold, items displayed:___________________________________________________!!

!Will you be setting up booth/display Friday____ or Saturday morning before 8 am _____?!!Number of people in your booth____(two passes are included ) extra passes $1.00 each !!Remittance:!!Space: $_________Extra Passes: $_________Total: $__________ !!!- Renters must agree to the following renter responsibility: Ensure the Public health Regulations, applicable to your exhibit/display/commodities sold, are adhered to. This includes a Permit to Operate from Interior Health, Food Safe and Proper Business Insurance for all food vendors.!- All booths must be staffed during Fair hours!- PLEASE CLEAN UP AND REMOVE ALL YOUR GARBAGE FROM THE GROUNDS.!- There is no electricity, no cover, no tables!!

*All applicable permits, insurance and full payment must accompany this application*!

Vendor Type Selling 2 Day Rental Fee Please Check

Non-profit no sales (info booth) Free

Non-profit Selling (Not Food) $25.00

Non-profit Selling Food $50.00

For Profit Selling (Not Food) $50.00

For Profit Vendors Selling Cool Treats 10’x10’ space

$100.00

For Profit Vendors Selling Food 10’x10’ space

$200.00

Any Additional 10’ x10’ space

$50.00

Page 38: July 20, 2015

SECTION  M  -­‐  EGGS

Rules:  Entries  must  comply  with  the  number  asked  for.  One  entry  per  class  number.  All  eggs  exhibited  must  be  produced  by  the  exhibitor’s  birds.

Entries  will  be  judged  on:    uniform  colora=on  of  eggs;  smoothness  of  shells;  uniform  size  of  eggs;  yolk  quality;  albumen  quality.

CLASS

M1     Chicken  eggs  -­‐  brown           1  dozenM2     Chicken  eggs  -­‐  white           1  dozenM3                                     Chicken  eggs  -­‐  coloured  named       1  dozenM4     Largest  chicken  egg           1M5     Most  unusual  shaped  egg         1

SECTION  H  -­‐  FUN  PRODUCE  COMPETITION

CLASS                                                                                                  

H1     Most  unusual  shaped  vegetable         1H2     Heaviest  tomato  -­‐  any  stage  of  ripeness     1H3     Heaviest  potato           1H4     Heaviest  pumpkin           1H5     Heaviest  zucchini           1H6     Largest  sunflower  -­‐  head  by  measure       1H7                           Tallest  sunflower           1H8                                         Heaviest  Hubbard  squash   1                                                        H9                                       Create  a  Scarecrow  –  using  natural  or  used     1   material  as  much  as  possible                                                                         Prize  money  kindly  donated  by:   McEWAN  &CO.  Law  Corpora=on.   Prices  for  1st,  2nd,  &3rd

38

Page 39: July 20, 2015

20th Annual Pass Creek Fall FairDressage & Horse Show

BC Heritage QualifierSeptember 25, 26, 27, 2015

Please read the program carefully.Pass Creek Fall Fair Grounds, Robson, Castlegar, BC

Friday September 8:00 am Dressage classes all day main arena

Saturday September 8:00 am English flat classes main arena

Hunter/Jumper classes will follow flat classes main arenaapprox. time tba on Friday morning

Sunday September 8:00 am

West Kootenay Pony Club classes. main arenaOpen only to members of West Kootenay Pony Club

Trail classes main arena

Halter, Showmanship, Lunge line. main arena

Western classes, Jack Benny main arena

20th Annual Light Horse Show September 25, 26, 27, 2015 This show will be run under HCBC Rules and is a BC Heritage Qualifier.

Show Manager – Jocelyn TemplemanShow Secretary – Liz Saunders

Closing Date for Entries: Post marked by September 16, 2015. Please mail entries to Liz Saunders, 4025 Krestova Road, Crescent Valley, BC. V0G 1H1. Phone 250-359-7293. Cheques made payable to Pass Creek Regional Exhibition Society. Sorry but no phone entries, no post entries.

Entry Fees:Dressage classes $12.00 All other classes $8.00 Stabling: A limited number of box stalls are available at $12.00 per night. Entries must be accompanied by a $25.00 refundable stall deposit with cheque made out to Pass Creek Regional Exhibition Society.Refunds: only with a Vet or Doctor's certification of inability of horse or rider to compete.Ribbons to 6th place. Prize money will be awarded as follows: 1st place $5, 2nd place $3, 3rd place $2. Division awards/gift certificates.Insurance: A copy of your HCBC membership MUST accompany your entry. You can join on line prior to the show at www.hcbc.com or by calling HCBC toll free at 1-800-345-8055.

139

Page 40: July 20, 2015

Age Categories: as of January 1st of current year: Junior: 13 and under. Youth: 14 – 17 Senior: 18 +

Judge: Dressage & Hunter/Jumper/English flat classes: Lynda Ramsey of Kelowna, BCJudge: Trail/Pony Club/In Hand and Western classes tba

• Helmets: Youth and /or Junior competitors must wear properly fitted approved ASTM/SEI or BSI protective headgear, with safety harness correctly secured at all times when mounted.It is Highly Recommended that all Adult Riders wear properly fitted approved ASTM/SEI or BSI protective headgear, with safety harness correctly secured at all times when mounted.Properly fitted approved protective headgear, with safety harness correctly secured is mandatory in all classes where jumps are involved.

• Junior and Youth competitors must have their entry forms signed by the “person legally responsible” for the child ie a parent or legal guardian.

• One entry form for each horse/rider combination. • Any one entering a horse owned by someone else must have the owner's

signature on their entry form and a copy of the owner’s HCBC card must be included.

• Riders entering walk/trot or walk/jog classes may not cross enter with any other classes.

• 3 horses constitute a class (classes may be cancelled, combined or divided) depending on entries.

• Trail classes – 5 horses will constitute a class.• All competitors must wear proper riding boots and horses must be properly

equipped as per HCBC rules. • Riders using abusive language or mistreating a horse in any way, will at the

discretion of the Judge and/or Show Committee, be disqualified from the show. The committee may also disqualify any horse which appears ill or lame.

• Horses must be under rider or handler control at all times or they will be asked to leave the grounds. Stallions must be noted on the entry form and may NOT be shown by a junior or youth.

• Horses not entered in the show will not be allowed on the Exhibition grounds. Horses are not allowed in the concession area or spectator area.

Friday September 25, 2015DRESSAGE

8:00 am main arenaThe HCBC English & Western Dressage Tests will be used, these maybe viewed at www.hcbc.ca Classes 1 to 6 will be ridden in a 20x40 metre arena. Classes 7 to 15 will be ridden in a 20x60 metre arena. Spurs, crops or dressage whips to a maximum length of 120cm are permitted. Classes 1to 4 – a standard snaffle bit ridden with 2 hands or curb with max 1” port ridden with 1 or 2 hands are permitted. Classes 5 to 14 - an ordinary snaffle bridle must be used; to be ridden with reins in both hands.

A maximum of 60 tests to be ridden (first come first served basis).Horse/Rider combinations are limited to riding a maximum of 3 tests.

Higher level tests classes 15a & 15b: Competitors may ride tests of a higher level. Please supply a copy of the test(s) and indicate which tests on your entry form.

240

Page 41: July 20, 2015

1 ! Western Dressage Walk/Jog Test 2 (no cross entries with classes 3, 4, 7 - 15)2 ! Western Dressage Walk/Jog Test 3 (no cross entries with classes 3, 4, 7 - 15)3 Western Dressage Training Test 24 Western Dressage Training Test 35! ! Walk/Trot Test 2 (no cross entries with classes 3, 4, 7 - 15)6! ! Walk/Trot Test 3 (no cross entries with classes 3, 4, 7 – 15)7 Training Level Test 18 Training Level Test 29 Training Level Test 310 First Level Test 111 First Level Test 312 Second Level Test 213 Second Level Test 314 First Level Free Style 15a & 15b (demo) any 2 (2011) tests of a higher level

Times will be posted at the grounds on Thursday evening. It is the responsibility of the exhibitors to ensure they have correct tack. Any discrepancy to the saddlery rules will incur elimination. If there is only one competitor in a class, the competitor shall compete against a percentage of the total mark.Riders must enter at least 2 classes in order to be eligible for a division award.Division Awards will only be given if there are at least 5 people riding in a division ie 5 senior riders Western, 5 senior riders English etc.

Western Dressage Division Awards English Dressage Division AwardsHigh Point Senior High Point SeniorHigh Point Youth/Junior High Point Youth/JuniorHigh Point Walk/Jog High Point Walk/Trot

Saturday September 26, 2015 8:00 am main arenaENGLISH FLAT CLASSES

No cross entries between walk/trot classes and classes that require canter ie if you enter class 18 you may not enter either class 16 or 17.

16 English Pleasure Senior to be shown at a flat-footed walk, normal trot and easy canter. Not to gallop. To be judged on performance, conformation and manners.

17 English Pleasure Youth/Junior - same as class 16 18 English Pleasure Walk/Trot open – same as class16 (no canter)19 Basic Seat Equitation Senior - Rider will be asked to walk, trot and

canter both ways of the ring. Spurs and braiding are optional. Martingales and tie-downs are prohibited. Rider to be judged and may be called upon by the Judged for individual work. Any English saddle may be used.

20 Basic Seat Equitation Youth/Junior – same as class 1921 Basic Seat Equitation Walk/Trot open – same as class 19 (no canter)22 Hunter Under Saddle Open - to be shown in the walk, trot and

canter both directions of the arena; may be required to hand gallop; light contact with reins is permissible

23 Hunter Under Saddle Walk/Trot open – same as class 22 (no canter)24 Road Hack Open - to be shown at a flat-footed walk, trot, strong

trot, canter and hand gallop. Mounting, dismounting and reining back may be requested. Martingales, boots, coloured brow bands and

341

Page 42: July 20, 2015

nosebands are prohibited. To be judged on performance, conformation, substance and manners.

25 Show Hack Open – Horses to enter ring at a walk. To be shown on contact in normal, collected and extended gaits at walk, trot, canter. Hand gallop may be required. Horse expected to stand quietly. To be judged on performance, quality, conformation and manners.

Division High Point Award

Free Lead Line Horsemanship – For children 6 years and under. To be led by an adult. The rider will be judged on basic position, seat and ability to properly hold the reins and cue the mount. To be judged at a walk (jog/trot if child can do so safely). May be ridden English or Western. Complimentary ribbons for all. HCBC membership required for leader, not required for rider.

HUNTER/JUMPER CLASSESmain arena

Approximate start time to be announced on Friday morning HUNTER OVER FENCES DIVISIONS

HUNTERS – To be judged on evenness of pace, manners, style and way of going over a figure 8 course at a minimum of 8 hunter type fences. Whips no longer than 75 cm, spurs and martingales are optional. Boots and/or bandages are not permitted.HUNT SEAT EQUITATION over fences– Rider to be judged on position, balance and control over a course of a minimum of 8 hunter type fences.

A rider/horse combination may enter classes in 2 consecutive hunter divisions only.

CROSS (X) RAIL DIVISION

26 Cross Rail Warm –Up open27 Cross Rail Green Hunter open28 Cross Rail Hunt Seat Equitation open

Division High Point Award2’ – 2’3” HUNTER DIVISION

29 2’ Warm-Up Hunter open30 2’Working Hunter open31 2’3” Hunt Seat Equitation over fences open

Division High Point Award2’6” – 2’9” HUNTER DIVISION

32 2’6” Welcome Hunter Open 33 2’6” Hunt Seat Equitation over fences Open 34 2’9” Working Hunter Open

442

Page 43: July 20, 2015

Division High Point AwardJUMPER DIVISION

to follow the Hunter Divisions

JUMPERS – There will be 2 different types of jumper classes.

Course 1 classes - one round against the clock. Faults not converted to time. Competitors with equality of penalties are placed in accordance of time taken to complete round. No jump off.

Course 2 classes – To be judged under Table A Article 3 AM5 - one round with a time allowed and if necessary, a timed jump-off to determine places.

35 2’3” Novice Jumper Open (Course 1)36 2’3” Novice Jumper Open (Course 2)37 2’6” Jumper Open (Course 1)38 2’6”Jumper Open (Course 2)39 2’9” Jumper Open (Course 1)40 2’9” Jumper Open (Course 2)41 3’0” Jumper Open (Course 1)42 3’0” Jumper Open (Course 2)43 3’3” Jumper Open (Course 1)44 3’3” Jumper Open (Course 2) 45 3’6” Jumper Open (Course 2)

Jumper Division High Point AwardSunday September 27, 2015

9:00 am main arenaJudge: tba

WEST KOOTENAY PONY CLUB CLASSES

Entrants should be dressed neatly but full show clothes are not required. An approved helmet and boots with heels are required.

46 pc PeeWee short stirrup walk/trot or jog 10 and under - to be judged on performance, conformation and manners…is your horse/pony a pleasure to ride?

47 pc Junior walk/trot or jog 12 and under (same as class 46)48 pc Youth walk/trot/jog 13-17 (same as class 46)49 pc Equitation English or Western 12-17 years to be judged on seat,

hands, performance of horse, suitability of horse to rider. (pattern only, no rail work)

50 pc Pairs class walk/trot/jog (no canter/lope) (judged same as class 46)

TRAIL & IN HAND CLASSES

51 open Trail Horse/Handy Horse in hand

52 open Trail Horse/Handy Horse Beginner Junior 12 and under—Western or English attire permitted. Horse and/or rider must be in their first year of showing in trail classes. NO CROSS ENTRIES WITH CLASSES 53or 54

543

Page 44: July 20, 2015

53 open Trail Horse/Handy Horse Beginner Youth 13 - 17—Western or English attire permitted. Horse and/or rider must be in their first year of showing in trail classes. NO CROSS ENTRIES WITH CLASSES 52 or 54.

54 open Trail Horse/Handy Horse 18+ -- Horses to be shown at a walk, jog/trot and lope/canter over and through obstacles. May be ridden Western or English. Contestants will be allowed 30 seconds at each obstacle. If obstacle is not negotiated rider must pass on to next and so on. Off course constitutes elimination. No boots or wraps. Horse performance to be judged: 60% - manners; 20% - appointments; 20% - conformation. NO CROSS ENTRIES WITH CLASSES 52 or 53.

Halter and showmanship classes may be shown in either English or Western

attire/turnout

55 Halter 17 and under - the horse to be judged on its conformation. No stallions allowed

56 Halter 18+ - the horse to be judged on its conformation. No stallions allowed57 Showmanship junior 12 and under (walk only)58 Showmanship youth 13 – 17 59 Showmanship 18 + horses to be shown in hand at a walk and trot as

directed by Judge. Showmanship to be judged: 20% - appearance and grooming; 80% - manner in which horse is shown to the Judge. No whips.

60 Lunge line open – to be shown both ways in 90 seconds. Judged on

conformation, balance, movement at walk and trot/jog (canter/lope optional)

IN HAND Division High Point Award

WESTERN CLASSES

61 Western Pleasure Senior - Horse to be judged on performance, condition and conformation. Horse to be shown both ways of the ring at all 3 gaits with a reasonably loose rein and light contact. Horses will be required to back up easily and stand quietly. The Judge may request extension of gaits.

62 Western Pleasure Youth/Junior - same as class 61 63 Greenhorse Pleasure Open - same as class 61 but horse never to

have won 3 first place ribbons in a pleasure class under current rider.64 Western Equitation Senior – to be judged on seat, hands,

performance of horse, appointment of horse & rider, suitability of horse to rider.

65 Western Equitation Youth/Junior – same as class 6466 Jack Benny Class open to riders 45 and older to be judged as a

pleasure class not restricted as to tack and attire. May be ridden English or Western.

The Pass Creek Fall Fair Board wishes to thank all the volunteers and competitors for supporting the Horse Show. Thanks also to our judges.

644

Page 45: July 20, 2015

Entry Form.

PASS CREEK ANNUAL FALL FAIR HORSE SHOWSeptember 25, 26, 27, 2015

Closing Date for Entries: Post marked by September 16, 2015. Please mail entries to Liz Saunders, 4025 Krestova Road, Crescent Valley, BC. V0G 1H1. Phone 250-359-7293. Cheques made payable to Pass Creek Regional Exhibition Society (PCRES). Sorry but no phone entries, no post entries.A copy of the rider’s and/or owner’s 2015 HCBC membership card must accompany the entry.

Rider ______________________________ Horse _____________________________Address _______________________________________________________________Phone ______________________________Age (as of January 1 in current year) Junior _________________Youth ___________________Dressage $12.00 per classFlat, Jumper, Hunter, Western, Trail, In Hand, Pony Club $8.00 per class Stall fee $12.00 per nightStall deposit (separate cheques please) $25.00 Administration fee $5.00 per horse

Stall required: Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday (stalls available 4pm to 4pm ie 4pm Thursday to 4pm Friday…circle appropriate days)

Class # (circle classes you wish to enter)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15a 15b16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3132 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 4748 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 6364 65 66 free

1145

Page 46: July 20, 2015

Lead line class is free

STALL FEE $_________CLASS FEE $_________

ADMINISTRATION FEE $ 5.00_____ TOTAL $ ________

Separate stall deposit cheque $ 25.00

Waiver: I hereby agree that the Pass Creek Exhibition Society will not be held responsible for any damages, injury, loss, or accident which may occur during these activities. I make this entry at my own risk and subject to the rules of this show, and I agree to be bound thereby.

Signature of Rider …………………………………………………………………………

Signature of parent (if rider is under 19 years of age) ……………………………………

Date signed ………………………………………………………………………….

Office Use Only Received $ ………………………………….HCBC copy included yes / noSeparate cheque for stall deposit included yes / no

1246

Page 47: July 20, 2015

47

Page 48: July 20, 2015