GLANTON SHOW. Saturday 13th August 2016 Gates open at pm Everyone Welcome

Transcription

1 GLANTON SHOW Saturday 13th August 2016 Gates open at pm Everyone Welcome 28

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3 GLANTON AND DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY PRESIDENT Mrs S.Collingwood-Cameron VICE-PRESIDENTS Mr N.Dunn, Mr J.Foggon, Mr & Mrs A.F.C.Hunter, Mrs A.Gibb, Mr & Mrs J.Moody, Mr M.Thompson. CHAIRMAN Mr J.Radgick. VICE-CHAIRMAN Mr J.Swanson. COMMITTEE Mr A.Aston, Mr J.H.Burn, Ms S.Cann, Mr J.Easton, Mrs E.Greens, Mr J.Guiry, Mr & Mrs P.Guiry, Mrs M.M.Johnston, Mr R.Johnston, Mr P.Lake, Mrs L.Millar, Mr M.Paice, Mrs C.Swanson, Fr D.Tanner. HON SECRETARIES Ms J.Blott, Mrs E.Knox. HON TREASURER Ms S.Nattrass. The Glanton Show Committee would particularly like to express our gratitude to the support we have received, over many years, from three people who have passed away since our last show: Major Robin Cowen, Denis Rough and Mrs J. Gardner. Major Robin Cowan s quiet support will be greatly missed. Denis Rough, a Committee member and keen gardener, well respected for his roses, was an enthusiastic exhibitor for many years; his advice to fellow gardeners will be sorely missed. Mrs Gardner, who gave many years dedicated work to the Committee, is also a great loss.. CONTACT DETAILS CONTENTS Page Contents 3 Show News 5 Programme of the Day 7 Events 8 Horticultural section Children s section Cookery, Handicraft and Sticks 15 Photography section 16 Rules for entries 18 Have a go - enter something for the show! 20 Tips and hints for entries Show donations 23 Entry form 25 Society members & contacts 26 Chairman Jon Radgick phone: jradgick@oldmotorhouse.co.uk Programmes and entries Liz Knox phone: stuart.liz@madasafish.com Stallholders Mike Paice phone: mpaice13@gmail.com The cover picture is Heavy Horse by Myra Jackson, winner of 2015 photography class 151. The smaller pictures from past shows are 2013 Dave Dixon LRPS. Car Display Richard Verrill phone: verrill1@aol.com Hill Race Pam Brown phone: pamgirdwood@hotmail.co.uk Treasurer Sandra Nattrass phone: sandra@oldmotorhouse.co.uk AA

4 GLANTON AND DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY 4 'Fuelling the local community' As a family run business we go that extra mile for our customers' needs Telephone: sales@par-petroleum.co.uk Suppliers of commercial, agricultural and domestic fuel ENTRY FORM EACH PERSON MUST USE A SEPARATE ENTRY FORM More copies of this form can be downloaded from the Glanton website COMPLETE AND RETURN NO LATER THAN WED 10th AUGUST 2016 TO GLANTON VILLAGE SHOP OR THE SECRETARY, 4 THE CAUSEWAY, GLANTON NE66 4AY. ALL ENTRIES ARE FREE Please enter Class Number: Entries to be staged by 10am in the Marquee. No exhibits to be removed before 4.30pm. Late entries will not be accepted. I declare that I am aware of and agree to abide by the Rules as set out in the Schedule Exhibitor's Name (Print).....Signature. Address... Phone number. 25

5 Welcome to the 93rd Glanton Show I am delighted at the prospect of our Show for 2016, your Committee has worked hard to come up with excellent entertainment and we have the support of many first class stallholders keen to be part of the event. We have also managed to secure an extension of the car park, so that we can cope with parking a greater number of cars than last year when we simply overflowed, the first time that has happened. This year we have an additional field so you can rest assured that there will be sufficient space. The principal arena attraction will be Patanavac Gun Dog Trainers, who will give demonstrations of how they train those keen Labradors and Spaniels to recover game (of the artificial variety) it is a great pleasure to see the dogs so eager to work and so concentrated on their tasks, and so very unlike my own dogs! Other attractions will include pony sports, children s sports and activities, a classic car display (always a superb selection at Glanton), smallholders, dogshow, alpacas, hopefully a Fire Engine (if not needed elsewhere), there will be the hill race, the fantastic show tent with all the exhibits and a fine array of traders with delicious treats or great products to purchase. Re-upholstery and repairs of both modern and traditional furniture. Traditionally made upholstered furniture and curtains all made in our workrooms. Wide selection of fabric and trimmings. DIY supplies and foam cut to size. For old fashioned service visit our showroom on Coquetdale Trading Estate Amble Mon Thu Fri Sat For more information please contact: We won t have the traditional sheep dog trial this year as unfortunately the field is no longer available for it, but we will try to bring that back in future years. So don t miss out, superb value entertainment for all the family on one of the most attractive show grounds in the area and positively the friendliest show you can find. And don t miss our own version of terrier racing magical mayhem! Jon Radgick, Committee Chairman If you would like to have a stand at the show please contact Mike Paice (see pg 26) The picture for the children's colouring, Class 76, can be downloaded from the Glanton website The whole schedule can viewed on the website, and further copies of the entry form can be downloaded. Please note all details are correct at time of going to press but may be subject to change. 24 5

6 NEED LOCAL, FRIENDLY HELP WITH YOUR PC OR TABLET? L&J MOTORS repairs and upgrades / telephone support / virus removal / one-to-one training / computer 'crash' recovery / anti-virus & anti-spyware instillation /... in fact any computer or tablet help you need! phil@philgamble.co.uk Phone Mobile HONESTY IS OUR BEST POLICY Bolton Village, Alnwick, NE66 2EE Tel: LAURENCE GOODFELLOW PROPRIETOR losvolvo@live.com GLANTON SHOW DONATIONS Many thanks to the following contributors: Carr Ellison Estate Mrs P. Cussins Mr & Mrs D.Davidson Mrs C. Coultas Mr & Mrs Dunn Fearnley Ltd. Mr & Mrs J. Foggon Mrs E. E. Gregg Mr & Mrs P. Guiry W A Handley Trust Henfrey Charitable Trust Mrs E. Holmes Mrs I. Hunter Mrs M. Lever Ms S. Nattrass Mrs C. Norgrove Mr K. Pattinson Penny Petroleum Mr J. Radgick Rt Hon. Lord Ravensworth Mr & Mrs J. Swanson Mrs J. Spours Mrs J. Tait Mrs E. Thompson Mr B. Wood Also many anonymous donors, our grateful thanks to all. T/A: L&JMOTORS Albion House Hairdressing BANKHEAD BOARDING KENNELS SITUATED IN THE THROPTON AND ROTHBURY AREA For all your hair and beauty requirements FAMILY RUN BUSINESS HOME FROM HOME HEATED INDOOR KENNELS DAILY WALKS AND GROOMING 24/7 ON SITE CARE AND ATTENTION Belmont East Road Longhorsley FOR VIEWINGS & BOOKINGS PLEASE CONTACT KAREN On Or Or Telephone Joanne

7 TOP TIPS - VEGETABLES They need to be clean, and to be fresh and tender. They should be unblemished, and have a good colour. Size isn t the most important thing - quality comes first. Groups need to be uniform in size, shape and colour. Peas and beans are better if presented on a background like a doily. Leave the bloom on the peas, and choose ones that are full and deep green. With beans look for straight, tender pods with no outward sign of the seeds. With onions go for firm, mature bulbs with thin necks. The best tomatoes are firm, ripe and richly coloured. Choose round mediumsized fruits with their calyces attached. Cabbages should be nice and fresh with a good shape and a solid heart. Trim them to one outside leaf. Collections of vegetables look better against a black background. TOP TIPS - FLOWERS Aim for flowers that are fresh and in peak condition, with no damage or blemishes. Groups need to be as uniform as possible in size, shape and colour. And don t forget, arrangement is always important in flower displays. With roses you want strong stems that are in proportion to the blooms, and flower heads that are not touching. Pansies, buttonholes and sprays look much better if presented on a display board. Purveyors of Fine Foods and Quality Meats since 1880 PROGRAMME OF THE DAY Events at the Showfield unless otherwise stated. For a map of Glanton and the show venues visit Time Event Marquee open for placing Exhibits Marquee closed for judging Gates open Glanton Hill Race entries 1.00 Marquee re-opens (subject to judging finished) Pony sports entries open 1.30 Pony sports start Location: Playwell field Glanton Hill Race starts Gun dog display in ring 2.00 Companion dog show 2.30 Children's sports 2.45 Gun dog display in ring 3.30 Terrier racing 4.00 Presentation of Cups followed by raffle draw 4.30 Exhibits cleared 4.45 Auction of produce Bouncy Castle Face Painting Craft Stalls Live Music - Alnwick Playhouse Concert Band Classic Cars Gun Dog display Archery display/have a go West Percy Foxhounds Refreshments and Bar All timings subject to change 22 7

8 EVENTS Companion Dog Show (Kennel Club Rules) to start at 2pm. Perpetual Challenge Cup presented by Mrs V. Thomas for the Best Dog in the Show. Classes for Terriers, Sporting and Non-Sporting, Gun Dogs and Non-Pedigree dogs. Children's handling classes. Rosettes for Best Dog in the Show, Reserve, Best Puppy and for the first three places in each class. Entries 2 per class - taken on the field at 2pm. Pony Sports and Jumping (For children 16 and under). Playwell Field. Access from Playwell Road. Entries taken on the field from 1pm for prompt 1.30pm start. Perpetual Challenge Cup presented by Mrs V.Thomas will be awarded for the most points. No whips or spurs allowed in gymkhana events. Rosettes for the first five places. TOP TIPS - COOKERY SECTION Read the schedule carefully. If a number of items or size is specified then stick to it. Bread should be made 24 hours before judging. Don t use commercial tin liners - show more skill by lining your own tins. There should not be any cooling tray marks on the top of the cakes. Savoury scones should be cut out using a plain cutter and can be glazed with egg or milk. A fluted cutter is used for sweet scones. These are not glazed. A biscuit is normally rolled and cut out. A cake or round of shortbread should be about 12mm (1/2 inch) thick. Pieces of tray bake should be of an even size and shape with all four sides being cut sides. Pastry should be of an even thickness, evenly baked and if it is a tart or flan then the underneath should not be underdone. Jars and lids used for preserves should be plain, with no trademarks or names on them, as these contravene the Trade Description Act. If cellophane covers are used they also need a well fitting wax disc on top of the preserve. If twist tops are used these they should be new and do not need a wax disc. Lemon curd does not have a metal top. Chutneys should have vinegar proof lids. Glanton Hill Race Register from at the Secretary's Caravan start from the Showfield. For details contact Pam Brown on , or her at : pamgirdwood@hotmail.co.uk GAC Geoff Allan Catering Catering Trailers for all events Mobile Fish & Chip Van - every Friday evening at Powburn, Glanton and Whittingham! MOT Testing, Townfoot, Rothbury For your peace of mind have your car tested by our expert professional testers Call Russell on We also restore, service, repair and upgrade classic cars of all eras - call us to see what we can do for your car Geoff Allan 3&4 North Doddington Wooler Northumberland NE71 6AN Tel: Mob: geoffallancatering@tiscali.co.uk 8 21

9 HAVE A GO ENTER SOMETHING FOR THE SHOW! There s something for everyone in Glanton show, so have a look through and see which classes you would like to enter. Everyone takes photos - so why not enter one? And remember, all entries are free! Fill in the entry form on page 25 with your details and the classes you want to enter, then cut it out and put it in the box in Glanton Post Office. Alternatively post it to the secretary at 4 The Causeway, Glanton NE66 4AY, or drop it in through her letterbox. Make sure its there by August 10th! Get ready for show day by sorting out your entries and putting class number labels on each one. Children s entries need their age as well - but no names (see page 13). Show day is here! Get to the show ground early (it is open at 8.00 am) and look for the secretary s caravan, where you can collect your personal entry numbers. Put one of your I.D. numbers on each of your exhibits - it doesn t matter which goes on which. Put each exhibit in the right class area in the marquee. Prize money has to be claimed after the presentation of the main prizes from the secretary s office (i.e. the caravan!) And finally.... GOOD LUCK! We are an independent company providing personal, practical and social care to people in their own homes. We provide support to both private clients and those referred to us by social services. We are currently recruiting care workers in Glanton, Whittingham and Powburn areas. For more information about the services we provide or job opportunities please ring us Bell View Help at Home 33 West Street Belford NE70 7QB. Tel

10 Traditional Village Pub Family Atmosphere Good Beer and Good Wine The Queens Head 15 Front Street Glanton Alnwick NE66 4AP Tel Lisa Chisholm 10 19

11 1. Entries for all classes are free. RULES 2. Each exhibitor in the Horticultural and Agricultural Sections, previous to placing any article for the competition, shall sign a declaration that the productions exhibited for prizes are bona -fide his own growth and they have been in his possession at least two months previous to the day of the Show. The Committee to have the right to visit any gardens at any time previous to the Show. In the Industrial and Children's sections, exhibitors must sign a declaration that the exhibits for the competitions are their own bona-fide work and have not won a prize in the same class at Glanton before. If the exhibitor does not conform to the declaration signed, or uses any deception with his flowers etc., the Committee, upon the facts being laid before them, shall have it in their power to withhold the prizes that may have been awarded and such exhibitor shall render himself liable to expulsion. 3. All disputes shall be referred to three members of the Committee and any person making the objections against an exhibitor must deposit 1.00 with the Secretary and if he proves his case his money will be refunded. Objections to be made in writing before the conclusion of the Show. 4. Any person may compete for more than one prize in any class unless otherwise stated in the schedule. 5. Competent judges will be appointed by the Committee and their decision, in every case, shall be final. Should the judge consider the best exhibit in any class unworthy of a prize, no prize will be awarded, but the judges may award a prize to any article for which no prize is offered, but which, in their opinion, is of special excellence. 6. Entry forms are available on-line at The list of entries should be returned not later than the Wednesday before the Show. 7. The marquee will be open for placing exhibits from 8am and must be staged by 10am. THEY WILL BE CLEARED AT 4.30pm. THIS RULE WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED. 8. The utmost care will be taken of the exhibits, but the Committee will not hold themselves responsible for loss or damage of the same. 9. Exhibitors must arrange for removal of their exhibits. Any exhibits not removed by 4.45 will be auctioned in aid of the show. 10 Any prizes not claimed by 4.45 will be assumed to have been donated to the show 11. The Committee reserve the right to vary any of the Rules. 12. All cups to be retained for one year only. Exhibitors to be responsible for their return to the Secretary by July 1st A beginner is defined as anyone who has not been placed in a particular class before. CERTIFIED ACCOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE TREASURER. HORTICULTURAL SECTION The John Fenwick Perpetual Challenge Cup will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Class 1. The Eslington Perpetual Challenge Cup will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Class 2. The Denis Rough Memorial Trophy will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Class 3. The J.C.Thompson Perpetual Challenge Cup will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Classes The Red Lion Shield will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Classes The Pawson Perpetual Challenge Cup will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Vegetable Classes. The Worshipful Company of Gardeners award 4 certificates, one each for flowers, fruit, vegetables and Class 58. FLOWERS PRIZES : Classes st. 3.00, 2nd 1.50, 3rd (Except where otherwise stated) Classes Roses. (One or more varieties) Vases Sweet Peas (dissimilar). 6 spikes of each. 3. Single rose Spikes of Gladioli. 5. I Spike of Gladioli Vases Annuals, Mixed, Hardy or Half Hardy. (Vase not to exceed 4" diam). 7. Bowl of mixed flowers grown on open border. (Bowl not to exceed 9" diam). 8. Mixed perennials. 1 vase. (Vase not to exceed 4" diam). 9. Bowl of Sweet Peas, any variety.(bowl not to exceed 9" diam). 10. Hand Bouquet of Sweet Peas, outside grown, decoration allowed. 11. Lady's Spray and Gentleman's Buttonhole French Marigolds. 13. Geranium. 1 Bloom Head Decorative Dahlias Cactus and/or semi-cactus Dahlias Pompom Dahlias Ball Dahlias Asters, single. (One or more varieties) Pansies Pot Plant. 21. Beginners. 1 vase of mixed annuals. 22. Beginners. 6 spikes sweet peas 23. Beginners. Single rose. FRUIT 24. Plate of Raspberries. (Tea plate size). 25. Plate of Redcurrants. (Tea plate size) Gooseberries. (Green or red, quality). 27. Plate of Blackcurrants. (Tea plate size). VEGETABLES 28. Arrangement of herbs; minimum 3 varieties Cauliflower Pods Peas Pods French Beans Pods Broad Beans Pods Runner Beans Onions. (1st 3.50, 2nd 2.00, 3rd 1.00) Onion Sets. (flat) Blanch Leeks Onion Sets. (Globe) Carrots. (Long) Carrots. (Stump) Beetroot. (Round) Vegetable and 1 Flower. (Spike or bloom). 42. Vegetable Collection - 3 varieties, one of each variety. (1st 7.50, 2nd 5.00, 3rd 1.00) Parsnips Celery. (Pink or White) Lettuce. (Cabbage) Cucumber. 47. Collection of Potatoes. 4 varieties. 3 of each variety. (1st 3.50, 2nd 2.00, 3rd 1.00) Round Potatoes. (Coloured) Kidney Potatoes. (Coloured) Round Potatoes. (White) Kidney Potatoes (White) Vegetable Marrow Shallots. (Red, round) Shallots. (White, round)

12 55. 6 Shallots. (Pear Shaped) Tomatoes Summer Cabbage. 58. Collection of vegetables as follows: 4 varieties, 2 from each classes with the exception of tomatoes, shallots, peas and beans which should be six. (1st 7.50, 2nd 5.00, 3rd 3.00). 59. Basket of Plenty. One Basket or Trug of Garden Produce. To be judged on quality and presentation. Basket or Trug not to exceed 22" x 14". (1st 7.50, 2nd 5.00, 3rd 3.00). 60. Beginners. 2 Carrots, any variety. 61. Beginners. 3 Potatoes, any variety. 62. Beginners. 6 Pods of Peas. 63. Beginners. 6 Pods of Beans, any type.. FLORAL ARRANGEMENT The Francis and Bill Irving and Family Memorial Cup for the best exhibit in class The Worshipful Company of Gardeners award two certificates for the best entries in this section. Flowers in Classes need not be grown by the exhibitor. (Prizes: 1st 2.50, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1.00). 64. Flower arrangement in a cream jug. 65. Foliage. An arrangement without flowers. Space allowed 2ft. 66. Queen s 90th birthday. An arrangement in red, white and blue. Space allowed 1ft 6ins. ART (Prizes: 1st 3.00, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1.00). 67. A figure composition. 68. A local landscape painting. 69. A sculpture or carving. Any medium. 70. A poem on the theme of Home. 71. A limerick on a man and his dog. Valley Cottage Café George Dodds & Co Fully licenced café at Ingram in the heart of the Breamish Valley Providing advice on the environment, farming and wildlife. 15 Glendale Business Park Haugh Head Homemade cakes, pies etc. Locally sourced produce Crafts, cards photos etc. Private hire available for groups Wooler, NE71 6QP Tel: Mob: george@georgedodds.co.uk For more information call or message Sheila on: / valleycottage@live.co.uk 12 Helping Northumberland s Rivers Trust Improve Our Rivers and Streams. 17

13 PHOTOGRAPHY The James Fenwick Tankard will be awarded for the best exhibit in the Photography Classes. The Dorothy Ewart prize of 10 will be awarded to the winner of class 161. Maximum size 5x7"(127x178mm). Please mount all photographs on paper or card with a 1"(25mm) margin. No more than three entries per class One colour photo. Plant life. (Prizes: 1st 3.00, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1.00) One photo (mono or colour) with the theme Holiday Mounted display of four photos of a 160. A digitally manipulated image. Glanton village event or theme taken in Any subject. the last 12 months One black and white photo of a local 153. One colour photo with the theme dog. The winning portrait will be includ Dogs' or ' A Dog' ed in next year s Show Programme One photo of an architectural feature One colour photo of any type of animal One portrait (mono or colour) - a person, head and shoulders only One colour photo. A Northumbrian landscape or seascape. CHILDREN'S SECTION The Rev.R.Mayman Memorial Shield will be awarded for Most Points in this Section. Faith Grant Memorial Trophy will be awarded for Best Exhibit in Class 74. The J.H.Stanners Memorial Cup for Best Exhibit in Class 91. The Worshipful Company of Gardeners give two awards for the Best Exhibits in Classes All exhibits to be labelled with child's age on Show Day in years and months. Exhibits must not have child s name displayed, but art and handwriting entries must have the child s name on the back. Max 5 entries per exhibitor in each class (except classes 75 & 92). (Classes st 1.00, 2nd 70p, 3rd 50p). (Classes st 1.50, 2nd 1.00, 3rd 70p). CHILDREN AGED 10 OR OVER 72. Handwriting. Poem not less than 6 lines. Decorate the borders. 73. Picture of the Queen. Any medium (No larger than A3) fairy cakes, iced and decorated Photograph. (1 entry per child only). FIRST SCHOOL CHILDREN. (3 to 5yrs) 76. Colour the picture provided on the Glanton Website (see pg5) 77. A potato print picture (no larger than A4) 78. A picture of the Queen (no larger than A4). (6 and 7yrs) 79. Picture of a dog and its owner. Any medium. (no larger than A3). 80. Plasticine or playdough model of the queen. 81. Handwriting. A copy of the poem on the next page, with decorated border. (8 and 9yrs) 82. Picture of The Queen. Any medium. (Not larger than A3). 83. Model made from Lego. Max 100 pieces. 84. Handwriting. A copy of the poem on the next page ALL CHILDREN 85. A collage of a garden (no larger than A4). 86. A hand puppet using a paper bag. 87. A multi-coloured jelly. 88. Animal model made from vegetables or fruit. 89. Miniature flower arrangement less than 15cm height and width. 90. Single rose. 91. Collection of two varieties of vegetables and two varieties of flowers. 92. One photograph (one entry per child only). Dunstanburgh Castle by John Kershaw Winner 2015 Architectural Feature Class 16 13

14 Age 6-7 years The Queen Bee When I was in the garden I saw a great Queen Bee; She was the very largest one That I did ever see. She wore a shiny helmet And a lovely velvet gown, But I was rather sad, because She didn't wear a crown. HANDWRITING TEXT Age 8-9 years Back to School by Alan Ahlberg In the last week of the holidays I was feeling rather glum. I could hardly wait for school to start; Neither could Mum. Now we've been back a week, I could do with a breather. I can hardly wait for the holidays; Teacher can't either. COOKERY SECTION Breamish House Hotel Perpetual Challenge Cup will be awarded for the Best Exhibit in Classes The Carr Ellison Cup will be awarded for most points in Classes (Prizes: Classes st 3.00, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1.00) fresh eggs, white or brown on a china or plastic plate. 94. Cherry cake. 95. Chocolate cake, single cake, buttercream filling, un-iced. 96. Sponge cake - fatless. 97. Cake made with any vegetable. 98. Swiss roll. Jam filled. 99. Lemon drizzle cake Chocolate Brownies Cup-cakes Rock buns Sausage rolls Bakewell tart Savoury flan. 8". (No dish allowed) Lemon meringue pie Loaf. Handmade plain white or brown Savory loaf white or brown Loaf of gingerbread MEN ONLY. Single Sandwich cake (Jam filled. Not decorated) Girdle scones. (Currant) Cheese scones Oven scones. (Plain) Items on a plate for afternoon tea Ginger Snaps Pieces of traybake Disaster Class. For the cookery exhibit that went wrong Raspberry jam. (8oz jar minimum) Strawberry jam. (8oz jar minimum) Blackcurrant jam. ( 8oz jar minimum) Any variety of jam. (8oz jar minimum) Marmalade. (8oz jar minimum) Jelly. (1 jar) Lemon Curd. (1 jar) Chutney. (8oz jar minimum). HANDICRAFT SECTION Silver Rose Bowl, presented by the late Mrs T.A.S.Thompson, to be awarded for best exhibit. The Milly Thompson Trophy to be awarded for most points in Handicraft Section. All entries must have been completed during the last twelve months. (Prizes: 1st 3.00, 2nd 1.50, 3rd 1.00) A piece of hand-made jewellery Hand-made bag, any medium Pair of knitted fingerless gloves Scarf, any material Machine sewn full length apron Piece of embroidery A cushion. Any craft Soft toy An item of handicraft A piece of wool crochet A knitted decorative item Piece of patchwork Embroidered cross stitch picture Piece of canvas work Calligraphy. Four lines of verse A hand made greetings card. STICKS. The S.Hyslop Cup will be awarded for best exhibit in classes (Prizes: 1st 5, 2nd 3, 3rd 2) Shepherd's Crook. Horn headed Shepherd's Crook. Plain. Wood headed Dressed Walking Stick. Fancy horn head Horn headed Market Walking Stick Wood headed Market Walking Stick Thumb Stick. Horn headed Half-head Stick. Horn headed Fish-head Stick Leg Cleek. Horn headed Novice class. Confined to exhibitors who have not won a 1st prize