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$2
28
EST. 18
2017
Programme de la
foire de Huntingdon
Huntingdon Fair
Program
foirehuntingdonfair.com
2
Table des Matieres - Table of contents
Mot du président 4
President’s welcome 4
Histoire de la foire de Huntingdon 6
History of the Huntingdon Fair 12
Plan historique du site / Historical Site plan 16
Qu’est-ce qu’une tire de tracteur? / What is a Tractor Pull? 19
Partenaires / Partners 20
Tires de tracteurs antiques - Résultats 2016 24
Antique Tractor Pulls - Results for 2016 24
Derby de Démolition - Résultats 2016 32
Demolition Derby - Results for 2016 32
Jeunes fermiers - Résultats 2016 46
Young Farmers - Results for 2016 46
Autres classes - Résultats 2016 50
Other Classes - Results for 2016 50
Le comité de la foire / The Fair Committee 61
Horaire de la foire 2017 / 2017 Fair Schedule 67
3
Mot de Bienvenue du Président
En mon nom personnel et au nom du conseil d’administra-
tion de la Société Agricole de Huntingdon, nous vous sou-
haitons la bienvenue à la 189ème édition de la Foire de
Huntingdon. Afin d’accomplir les nombreuses tâches reliées
à la foire, que se soit avant, pendant ou après les festivités,
nous comptons sur l’implication de nombreux bénévoles.
Nous aimerions également remercier nos commanditaires
pour leurs généreux dons. Nous souhaitons que tous et
EST. 18
28
chacun s’amuse à la foire. Je suis convaincu, qu’avec un
peu d’aide de Dame Nature, l’évènement sera un succès.
Glen Moore
Président
President’s Welcome
On behalf of myself and the Board of Directors, of the
Huntingdon Agricultural Society, we would like to welcome
everybody to the 189th edition of the Huntingdon Fair. Along
with the Directors, we rely on a lot of outside volunteer help,
to help with the many jobs to be done before, during, and
after the fair. We would also like to thank all our sponsors for
their generous donations. We hope everybody enjoys them-
selves at the fair and with a little help from Mother Nature,
I’m sure it will be a good one.
Glen Moore
Président
4
5
Histoire de la foire de Huntingdon
En 1826, le Parlement Anglais nomme un une exposition annuelle. C’est ainsi que la rue
Gouverneur Général responsable du Haut- Fairview est née.
Canada (la province de l’Ontario) et du
Bas-Canada (la province de Québec). Le Les premiers bâtiments, construits vers 1875-
Parlement Anglais donne également le mandat 1880, sont des abris pour le bétail. Ils sont
au Ministre de l’agriculture d’organiser une construits à proximité de la rue. Au fil du
Société d’agriculture dans tous les comtés de temps, la liste des exposants s’allonge et plus
sa juridiction. De ce fait, en 1928, la “Société d’immeubles doivent être érigés le long de la
Agricole de Huntingdon” est fondée. Cette limite est du terrain et vers le sud. Les prochains
organisation comprend alors des membres du édifices sont construits le long du ruisseau.
gouvernement et des fermiers de la région. Ce sont des constructions à deux étages, qui
permettent des expositions diverses. Un de
À l’époque, le comté de Huntingdon s’étend sur ces bâtiments sert de salle de danse et de lieu
une très grande distance. Dans un effort pour de rassemblement pour la Société Agricole et
attirer des membres locaux et afin de limiter les pour la communauté. Ces immeubles sont les
déplacements (à cette époque, les routes sont lieux de rassemblement principaux de l’époque
difficilement praticables, autant à pied qu’en (Circa 1875-1880). Autrefois, tout comme
calèche tirée par des chevaux), deux sociétés aujourd’hui, il n’y a pas de pont traversant
agricoles sont créées. La “Division A” comprend le ruisseau. Il y a seulement un passage de
le village de Huntingdon. Ensuite, la “Division pierres au fond du cours d’eau. Assez difficile
B” est organisée dans le village de Havelock. pour les gens de traverser afin de participer
L’objectif principal de ces sociétés est de aux activités de l’autre côté de l’étendue d’eau.
transmettre les nouvelles connaissances C’est alors qu’une passerelle est érigée.
technologiques aux fermiers locaux. À l’époque,
la façon la plus rapide d’améliorer la production Un premier bâtiment est déménagé en 1955,
est d’importer du bétail ayant une meilleure derrière l’aréna actuel. Il est converti en abris
génétique. L’achat d’étalons, de béliers, de pour les chevaux de course. Une subvention
sangliers et de taureaux par la Société Agricole reçue par la Société Agricole de Huntingdon
est encouragé. Les membres de la société afin de construire un aréna est à l’origine du
peuvent utiliser les animaux, moyennant une déménagement. L’aréna situé au même endroit
petite contribution. qu’aujourd’hui, est transporté de Montréal à
Huntingdon et ensuite, rénové. Ce projet est
La première “Foire” a lieu là où la Banque CIBC financé par le Gouvernement du Québec, par la
est présentement située. L’évènement a lieu à Division A de la Société Agricole de Huntingdon
cet endroit pendant plusieurs années. Lorsque et par l’Association Sportive de Huntingdon.
le village commence à prendre de l’expansion, L’aréna est toujours utilisé aujourd’hui par la
la foire déménage de l’autre côté de la rivière, communauté.
sur le site actuel de la piscine. La foire se
déroule à cet endroit pendant une vingtaine Un deuxième bâtiment, connu de nos jours
d’années. Par la suite, dû au développement du sous la dénomination “Promenade”, est situé
village, cet emplacement n’est plus disponible. au même endroit qu’autrefois. Aujourd’hui, la
Subséquemment, la ferme Graham, située “Promenade” est utilisée par les entreprises
au sud-est de Huntingdon, sur le bord de la locales afin de promouvoir leurs produits. À
rivière, fait don d’une partie de sa terre à la l’époque, elle sert de lieu de prédilection pour
Société Agricole de Huntingdon afin d’y tenir permettre aux fermiers de voir les nouveaux
6
équipements disponibles pour moderniser reconstruction du bâtiment à son emplacement
leurs opérations. Les compagnies telles que actuel. Tout ceci se déroule pendant la Grande
“Boyd Foundries” et “Equipment of Huntingdon” Dépression, période historique où l’argent se
participaient à la foire. fait rare. Cet homme n’hésite pas à injecter
une grande somme d’argent dans un projet
En 1960, suite à la fermeture du “Grange bénéficiant les gens moins bien nantis que lui-
Hall” à Kensington, la plupart des meubles et même. L’utilisation de cet immeuble varie au fil
autres items sont donnés à la Société Agricole des décennies passant d’une salle d’exposition
de Huntingdon pour leur salle à manger. Le florale à une grange pour les poneys pour
troisième bâtiment en importance sur le site de la redevenir une salle d’exposition. L’intérieur
foire est le “Flower Building”. Cette construction de cette salle est différent comparativement à
était vouée à la démolition, à Montréal en 1930. toutes les autres sur le terrain. En effet, le décor
C’est alors que “Lord Athelstan” procède à est composé de lambris, un incontournable à
l’achat de l’édifice, paie des travailleurs pour le voir pour les visiteurs. L’année 1930 est la seule
démanteler, paie pour le transport des morceaux où la Société Agricole de Huntingdon ne tient
jusqu’à sa ferme familiale à Huntingdon. Par pas de foire dû au manque de financement.
la suite, il doit rémunérer des ouvriers pour la
7
Les structures sont encore en place aujourd’hui Il y a de plus en plus de participation aux
grâce à un programme de revitalisation bénévole expositions de bétail. Plusieurs troupeaux
mis en place en 1990 et supervisé par un héritier d’élevage proviennent de la région. Un premier
de “Lord Athelstan”, Ivan Graham, un contracteur prix à la foire permet une bonne publicité pour
bien connu dans la région. les propriétaires.
Un quatrième ensemble de bâtiment voit le jour
sur le site de la foire et comporte notamment une Durant les années 1930, l’argent se fait rare et
très grande écurie pour les chevaux. L’écurie est une visite à la foire constitue une grande sortie
construite sur la colline nouvellement acquise. pour les gens de la région. La Société Agricole
À mesure que la foire prend de l’expansion, la de Huntingdon et l’Association Sportive de
propriété s’agrandit également. Un poulailler est Huntingdon font l’achat d’une des attraction
construit afin de permettre l’exposition de volaille. principale de la foire: un carrousel. À l’origine,
Vers 1910, de nouveaux abris à bétail, ouverts le manège fonctionne grâce à une machine à
des deux côtés, sont construits. Ces structures vapeur, mais rapidement le carrousel devient
permettent de doubler les expositions d’animaux. hors d’usage. Par la suite, le manège est
La plupart du temps, ce sont les membres de la alimenté par un tracteur de ferme “Case C”
Société Agricole de Huntingdon qui effectuent offert par la ferme Cluff Brothers. D’autres
bénévolement la construction avec les matériaux activités populaires sont: l’exposition organisée
donnés. Éventuellement, vers 1956-1960, les plus par les premières nations, la fanfare du village
petites granges près de la rue sont démantelées. et plusieurs jeux coordonnés par divers groupes
8
afin de faire des levées de fonds. de bain modernes sont également construites
pour accommoder les visiteurs. Dans les années
L’utilisation du site de la foire est modifiée lors de 1970, les tires de tracteurs viennent remplacer les
la Deuxième Guerre Mondiale. Les soldats vivant courses de chevaux. La piste de tires de tracteurs
dans les campements du Garden City utilisent les est d’abord installée devant l’écurie. Cette piste
lieux pour leurs exercices militaires, etc. Pendant devient rapidement trop petite, c’est alors que la
leurs moments de loisirs, les soldats participent piste est déménagée du côté nord, sur une partie
aux ligues de balle molle et de football, encore de la propriété appartenant à la Société Agricole.
une fois sur le terrain de la foire. Dans les années Au fil des années les tires de tracteurs se sont
subséquentes, jusqu’en 1950, la Société Agricole diversifiées. Dans le monde des tires de tracteurs
de Huntingdon connaît des hauts et des bas. du Québec, les tires de la foire de Huntingdon sont
Ensuite, le “Huntingdon War Memorial Arena” un évènement important. La foire de Huntingdon
est construit sur le site de la foire. Une clause inclut également un volet de tires de camions.
à l’entente stipule que, pendant la semaine de
la foire, la Société Agricole de Huntingdon a le Le prochain bâtiment à être rénové est le “Fair
droit d’utiliser l’aréna afin d’y tenir une exposition Office” situé au centre du terrain de la foire. À
de bétail et de chevaux. Cette entente est en l’origine, le bâtiment construit en 1930, est situé
vigueur jusqu’a l’obtention d’une subvention qui à proximité de la gare ferroviaire du village de
permet l’implantation d’une glace artificielle. Par Huntingdon. Autrefois, l’Agence des services
la suite, il est impossible de couvrir la surface frontaliers du Canada utilise l’édifice pour procéder
convenablement afin de permettre ce type à l’inspection des articles importés. Lorsque la
d’activité. Une fois de plus, en 1965, les membres décision de démolir la gare est prise, la Société
se rallient pour construire la “Grange Ivan Agricole de Huntingdon se voit offrir l’opportunité
Graham” et le “Cow Palace”. Le “Cow Palace” de “Sauver” le bâtiment, considéré comme une
doit permettre l’exposition de vaches laitières. Les partie de l’héritage local. En 1983, l’édifice est
spectacles de chevaux quant à eux, se tiennent à relocalisé encore une fois, grâce à l’implication de
l’extérieur, comme aujourd’hui. bénévoles.
En 1960-1963 d’autres bâtiments sont construits Un thème de “Foire d’autrefois” est maintenu par
pour le bétail. Deux écuries sont ajoutées sur le la Division A de la Société Agricole de Huntingdon.
site. Elles sont recouvertes de tôle et comprennent De plus, à cause de l’attitude positive et du
des compartiments afin d’accommoder le dévouement des bénévoles, la foire est un reflet
nombre croissant de participants aux spectacles des résidents locaux d’aujourd’hui et d’autrefois.
équestres. Du même coup, le comité de course
de Huntingdon est occupé. Le comité procède à
l’achat d’une partie du terrain de Sid Barrington,
situé au sud du site de la foire, là où les garages
de “Case I.H.” et “K.M. Ferns” se situent de nos
jours. En 1950 la popularité des courses de
chevaux est grandissante. Plusieurs chevaux de
course locaux font honneur à leur propriétaire.
Malheureusement, dans les années 1960, l’intérêt
pour ce sport est en déclin et en 1980, la piste de
course est vendue pour éponger des dettes qui se
sont accumulées durant les années plus difficiles.
Une des dernière bâtisse à être érigée est le
“Tin Building” à l’avant du terrain de la foire. Ce
bâtiment est construit en plusieurs étapes durant
les années 1980. Il est utilisé pour des expositions,
des danses, de l’entreposage, etc. Des salles
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10
11
History of the Huntingdon Fair
In 1826 the English Parliament appointed the buildings up to the east line and then south
the Governor General to Upper(province of along this line. The next set of buildings which
Ontario) and Lower (province of Quebec) was erected were located next to the creek,
Canada, and mandated his Minister of and were “post and beam” construction with
Agriculture to organize an Agricultural Society two story exhibition areas. One was open and
in all the counties of their jurisdiction. Hence, served the Society and community as a dance
in 1828 the Huntingdon Agricultural Society hall and convention type activities. These
was formed. This organization was comprised structures were the predominant gathering
of government officials and area farmers who places of the time (circa 1875-1880)
became members of the Society.
A footbridge was erected across the creek; no
Huntingdon County was very long in distance bridge as today was there, only a stoned drive
from end to end. In an attempt to attract local through at the bottom of the creek existed. Not
members, and restrict the amount of travel very handy for ladies and gentlemen to walk
(roads not being very good at that time, either through to attend the activities on the other side
for walking or horse and buggy trails through of the creek.!!
swamps and bush lots).thus two societies were
formed. Division A in the village of Huntingdon The first building was moved in 1955 to a
and at a later date Division B in Havelock location behind the present day arena and was
Village. converted to a race horse barn. The reason
for the move was because the Agricultural
The main theme of these Societies was to Society received a grant to build the arena in
transfer the newest technological knowledge of its present location. This arena was moved
the day to the local farmers. The quickest way from Montreal to Huntingdon and re vitalized. It
to achieve improved production was to import was jointly funded by the Quebec Government,
better genetics for the livestock production. Huntingdon Agricultural Society Div A and the
Stallions, rams, boars, and bulls were Huntingdon Sports Association. It is still being
encouraged to be purchased by the Society for utilized by the surrounding community
use by its members at a small fee.
The second building known today as the
The first “Fair” was held in the area of the Promenade still exists on the original location,
present day Imperial Bank of Commerce for being used as an exhibition focal point for local
several years. Once the village expanded, a businesses advertizing their wares. This was at
new area across the river where the present day the time one of the major attractions for farmers
swimming pool is located was utilized for about to see the new equipment to modernize their
20 years. This area became unavailable due operation. Companies such as Boyd Foundries
to expansion, so, the Graham farm along the and Equipment of Huntingdon took part in the
river south East of Huntingdon Village donated “fair”
a portion of land to be used by the Society to
hold its annual Exhibition. Thus, Fairview Road At the closing of the “Grange Hall in Kensington
came into existence. (1960) most of the utilities were donated to
H.A.S, for the dining hall.
The first buildings were low open sided cattle
sheds along the road side in about 1875- The third building of prominence on the Fair
1880. As the exhibitors list enlarged, so did Ground is the “flower building”. This was a
12structure destined for demolition in Montreal lack of funding.
in the 1930s. Lord Athelstan purchased the
building, paid workers to take it apart, paid for The structure stands today after a volunteer
transport to his family farm in Huntingdon, and based revitalization program in the 1990s,
paid local workers to rebuild it in its present supervised by an heir of Lord Athelstan, Ivan
location. This was during a period of history Graham, a well known local contractor.
known as the “Depression Years’ when money
was very scarce, thus this gentlemen injected The forth set of buildings to come to the Fair,
a very generous financial encouragement to was a large heavy horse barn on newly acquired
people not as well off as himself. The utilization property up on the “hill”. As the Fair grew, so did
has been varied over the decades from the property boundaries. A chicken house was
exhibition for flowers, crafts etc. to a pony barn built to accommodate poultry exhibits. Around
– back to exhibition hall. The interior of this hall 1910, new cattle barns were built, open on both
is not similar to any other on the grounds, but sides, thus doubling the cattle exhibits. Most of
all tong and groove panelling. A must see for the time, the members constructed these with
visitors to the fair. 1930 was the only year the donated materials and labour.
Agricultural Society did not hold a fair due to
13Eventually, around 1956 – 1960, the smaller The Second World War saw a different use
barns at the roadside were taken down. The cattle for the Fair Grounds. The soldiers from the
exhibition grew to quite a large participation. Many encampment of Garden City would use the
good breeding herds came from our area. A 1st grounds for military exercises etc. Recreation
prize at the fair was good advertisement for the for the soldiers consisted of softball and football
owners. leagues held on the Fair Ground. Following
those years, to 1950 the Society was both boom
During the 1930s, money was not too plentiful and or bust !!
a trip to the Fair was a big experience for many
people of this area. One of the attractions was a The Huntingdon War Memorial Arena was
carousel that was purchased by the Agricultural constructed on site, with a clause in the deeds
Society and the Sports Association. It was originally to allow the Society to utilize this structure
operated by a steam engine, but soon became de- during Fair week for cattle and horse exhibitions
commissioned and was powered by a Case C farm for an “inside” show. This lasted until the arena
tractor from Cluff Brothers nearby farm operation. received the grant for artificial ice, and then
it became impossible to cover the surface
Another large attraction was the Native Peoples sufficiently to continue exhibiting the livestock.
exhibition from the reserve along with the town Once again, the members rallied and built the
band and many games etc. organized by local Ivan Graham barn in 1965, along with the Cow
groups to raise money. Palace. The palace was constructed to exhibit
14the dairy cattle. A horse show was once again held
outdoors, as it is today.
The next building constructed for livestock took
place in 1960 – 1963. Two horse barns were added
with metal siding and box stalls to accommodate
a large growing horse show. In the meantime, the
Huntingdon Race Committee was busy. They formed
a committee to purchase land from Sid Barrington
on the south end of the fair grounds, where Case
I.H. and K.M. Ferns have dealership garages today.
The very popular sport of horse racing took off in the
1950s. Many local bred race horses showed well for
their owners. Unfortunately, this sport died out in the
late 1960s and in the 1980s the track was sold off
to help alleviate some accumulated debt created in
the “bust” years.
One of the latest buildings erected was the “tin
Building” at the front of the fair grounds. Built in
several expansion projects, during the early 1980s. It
was used for exhibition, dances, storage etc. Modern
bathroom facilities. were added to accommodate
the spectators to the Fair. Tractor pulls became the
horse racing replacement attraction in the 1970s.
The track was first built in front of the lower horse
barn, but soon became too small and was moved
to the north side of track area, the portion retained
by the Society . Over the years since a” bring what
you run in the fields” pull, it has expanded into one
of the major pulls in Quebec with all types of pullers
and truck pulls as well.
The next building that was revitalized is the present
day Fair Office, located in the center of the grounds.
This building was originally built in the 1930s, and
was located at the village of Huntingdon railroad
station. Canadian Boarder Inspection Agency
officials used it as the customs house for the
inspection of all articles coming into Canada. When
the railroad decided to demolish the railroad station,
the Huntingdon Society was given the opportunity to
“save” a piece of local heritage. In 1983 the building
was moved to its present location. Once again
volunteers rallied to “do the move”. !!
A theme of an “old-time Fair” has been maintained
at Huntingdon Agricultural Society Division A, and
today due to a large positive attitude and dedication
of many volunteers, the Fair is a compliment to our
area residents past and present!!
15Plan historique du site - Historical Site Plan
Vendu / Sold
ENTREE
ENTRANCE
Ancienne piste de course de chevaux
Old horse race track
Piste des Tires et Derby de Démolition
Pulls and Demolition Derby Track
Estrades - Grand stands
5
5
5
11
4 8 9
8
5
6
2
10
3
1 7 Promenade
Arena
2
1
ENTREE
ENTRANCE
1 Hangars originaux pour le bétail avec section spectacle à l’avant 1 Original sheds for livestock with show area in front
2 Salle de danse, salle à manger et promenade 2 Dance Hall, Dining Hall and Promenade
3 Le “Flower Building” pour Lord Athelstan 3 The “Flower Building” for Lord Athelstan
4 Écurie pour les chevaux avec section spectacles à l’avant 4 Horse Barn with show area in front
5 Grange pour la piste et écurie + grange pour le bétail et poulailler 5 Track Barn and box stalls + Cattle Barn and Poultry Barn
6 Terrain de balle molle et lieu pour exercises militaires 6 Softball Field and Military Practice area
7 Caroussel 7 Caroussel
8 Nouvelle écurie 8 New Horse Barn
9 Grange pour le bétail et le “Cow Palace” pour les expositions 9 Cattle Barn and Cow Palace show ring
10 “Tin Building” 10 “Tin Building”
11 “Fair Office” relocalisé en 1983 (ancienne gare utilisée par 11 “Fair Office” relocated in 1983 (Former Rail Road Station
l’agence des services frontaliers du Canada) used for customs inspections)
1617
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QU’EST-CE QU’UNE TIRE WHAT IS A
DE TRACTEUR? TRACTOR PULL?
Le principe de base du sport de tire de tracteurs The idea behind a tractor pulling contest is fairly
est très simple. Il suffit de tirer une résistance qui simple. An increasing weight has to be pulled
augmente graduellement, le plus loin possible down as far as possible on a maximum 300 foot
sur une distance maximale de 300 pieds. Mais track. How do I make sure that my machine will go
comment faire pour que mon tracteur ou camion further tan everyone else’s? simple enough, I just
arrête plus loin que les autres? Simple aussi, il have to make sure that my vehicle carries the most
suffit qu’il aie le plus gros moteur. Vrai? powerful engine of the pack. Right?
Faux. Il est vrai que la puissance du moteur Wrong! As for any kind of motorsport, such as
yest pour quelque chose mais ça va plus loin stock car racing, drag racing, Indy car racing,
que ça. Un véhicule de compétition, que ce engine power is for a large part of the success of a
soit en accélération stock-car, formule Indy ou machine but there is more to it than simply that. The
tire de tracteurs, est d’abord et avant tout un tremendous amount of horsepower produced by
ensemble. these engines has to be transferred to the ground
through an appropriate transmission and rear end
Dans le cas des tires, c’est un ensemble with the right reduction ratio. Tires are another big
moteur, transmission, pneus, balancement part of the pulling unit. They have to be correctly
et conducteur qui fait qu’un véhicule est plus sharpened to hook well to the track, but without
performant qu’un autre. Le moteur se doit d’être moving too much dirt. The frame must be able to
puissant mais il faut aussi que la transmission transfer the weight of the truck or tractor to the
permettre des rapports appropriés pour que driving wheels. The driver must be able to “read”
toute cette puissance soit transférée aux roues, the track to find where the traction is best. He or
que les pneus soient aiguisés et que le châssis she must then drive the vehicle on that “perfect”
permettre un bon transfert de poids, de sorte que path until it comes to a halt... Only the motor, Not!
la puissance aux roues soit ensuite transférée
au sol. Le conducteur doit par la suite bien “lire”
la piste pour évaluer la traction, balancer son
véhicule, conséquemment trouver le chemin
qui lui permettra de parcourir la plus longue
distance. Finalement, il ou elle devra conduire
son véhicule, les roues à l’avant décollées
du sol, sur cette trajectoire supposément
parfaite jusqu’à ce que le tracteur ou camion
s’immobilise... Seulement le moteur, hein...!
19Partenaires
Le foire tient à remercier tous ces partenaires qui ont
sû nous aider soit par leur temps ou des donations de
produits et services.
CO-OP Des Frontières
Coopérative Agricole John Darragh
Ste-Barbe Trucking Inc.
450-373-4673 450-264-2900
Kenneth M Ferns Inc. Edge Lettrage
450-264-5388 450-288-4141
Les Equipements Fermes
Albert Billette Inc. Buermans Inc.
450-825-2286 450-264-2979
Gary Cluff Lac-Matic Inc.
450-264-4862 450-829-3130
20Partners
The fair would like to thank all those partners who have
helped us either by their time or donations of products
and services.
GPAG Les Equipements
T.M. Inc.
450-829-4344 450-264-7000
La Source McKellar
The Gleaner Metalworks
450-264-5364 450-802-8972
Les Equipements Larry Cluff
Colpron Inc.
450-264-6871 450-264-3891
Les Equipements fraser moore
AcDc Inc.
450-264-2232 450-370-6145
2122
23
Les résultats des tires de tracteurs antiques
Antique tractor pull results
2016
Classe / Class #1 #2 #3
3000 lb class Normand Bergeron Rocky Jacobs David Beare
Mirabel QC Fort. Covington N.Y. St. Anicet QC
3500 lb class Normand Bergeron Chuck Chapman Aaron Durant
Mirabel QC Fort. Covington N.Y. Bombay N.Y.
4500 lb class André Pilon Aaron Durant Chuck Chapman
St-Clet QC Bombay N.Y. Fort. Covington N.Y.
4500 lb OPEN class Winston Armstrong Jeff Monica Marc Seguin
Dundee QC North Bangor N.Y. St-Clet QC
5500 lb class Mario Lombard Scott McCaig Chris Oliver
La Prairie QC Vankleek Hill ONT Fort. Covington N.Y.
5500 lb OPEN class Winston Armstrong Marc Seguin
Fort. Covington N.Y. St-Clet QC
6500 lb class Yves Picard Gary Monica Michel Seguin
St.Stanislas QC North Bangor N.Y. St-Clet QC
6500 lb OPEN class Dale Woods
Massena N.Y.
7500 lb class Martin Renaud Norman Fennell Luc Sauvé
Green Valley ONT Hinchinbrooke QC North Lancaster ONT
8500 lb class Norman Fennell Luc Sauvé Marc Seguin
Hinchinbrooke QC North Lancaster ONT St-Clet QC
8500 Truck Elliott McCaig
Exhibition pull
9500 lb class Marc Wallace
Hinchinbrooke QC
10500 lb class Chuck Chapman Jason Vanwinden
Fort. Covington N.Y. Godmanchester QC
11500 lb class Jason Vanwinden Chuck Chapman
Godmanchester QC Fort. Covington N.Y.
Exhibition pull Robert Brisson
2425
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La Coupe à
POUR ELLE ET LUI
Coiffure Bronzage Esthétique
Josée Hebert - Coiffeuse
Nicole Boyer - Coiffeuse
Courtney Whyte - Coiffeuse
Debbie Galipeau - Esthétique
Veronique Miljour - Massotheraphie
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2829
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résultats Du derby de demolition
Demolition derby results
2016
Classe / Class #1 #2 #3
Course 1 - 4 cylindres Francis Lalonde Samuel Vachon Daniel Beaulne
Course 2 - 4 cylindres Jason Dupont Spencer Forget Jonathon Boulé
Course 3 - 4 cylindres Jessica Hope Steven Brodeur Chris McAdam
Course 4 - 4 cylindres Mickael Usereau Deryck Mitchell Bruce Bagnato
Course 5 - 6 cylindres hommes Meghan Duheme Daniel Ménard Steven Bouchard
Course 6 - 6 cylindres femmes Audrey De L’Étoile Melanie Laberge Stacey Patenaude
Course 6 - 8 cylindres Jason Dupont (Tie for first) Daniel Ménard (Tie for first) Marc-Antoine Yelle
Course 7 - Mini pick-up / Van Sébastien Crete Jason Lepage Floyd Leblanc
Course 8 - Full size pick-up / Van Sébastien Lefebvre Francis Lefebvre Steven Bouchard
Championnat 4 cylindres Jessica Hope
Championnat 6-8 cylindres Daniel Ménard
Power wheels (enfants - Children)
#1 Austyn Dupont
Ormstown
#2 Lucas Lemieux
St-Chrysostome
#3 Nathan Pouliot
St-Isidore
#4 Kaleb Levasseur
St-Edouard
#5 Abigail Moore
Hinchinbrooke
#6 Brayden Moore
Hinchinbrooke
#7 Jaxson Allen
Ormstown
#8 Preston McCartney
Howick
#9 Xavier Boudreau
Ste-Martine
#10 Théo Hébert
Havelock
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4445
Jugement Jeunes Fermiers 2016
Judgment Young Farmers 2016
Holstein
CLASSe / CLASS Exhibitor Animal
Intermediate Calf / Génisse intermédiare Ella Bryson BRYHILL DEMPSEY PHANTOM
Champion Holstein Calf
Senior Calf / Génisse senior Bobby Tolhurst TOLHURST DOORMAN RICKY
Reserve Holstein Calf
Champion Holstein Calf Ella Bryson BRYHILL DEMPSEY PHANTOM
Reserve Holstein Calf Bobby Tolhurst TOLHURST DOORMAN RICKY
DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP
CLASSe / CLASS Exhibitor Animal
Showmanship, boys & girls 9 - 12 yrs. old #1 Marshall Desrosiers Champion Junior Showman
#2 Geordie Woods Reserve Junior Showman
Showmanship, boys & girls 13-15 yrs. old #1 Kevin MacFarlane Champion Intermediate Showman
#2 Ashleigh Cavers Reserve Intermediate Showman
Showmanship, boys & girls 16-21 yrs. old #1 Bobby Tolhurst Champion Senior Showman
#2 Carrie Simpson Reserve Senior Showman
Champion Senior Showman Bobby Tolhurst
Reserve Senior Showman Carrie Simpson
Champion Intermediate Showman Kevin MacFarlane
Reserve Intermediate Showman Ashleigh Cavers
Champion Junior Showman Marshall Desrosiers
Reserve Junior Showman Geordie Woods
Ayrshire
CLASSe / CLASS Exhibitor Animal
Summer Yearling, born June 1/15 to Aug. 31/15 Carrie Simpson LASHBURN JAELYN
Reserve Ayrshire Calf
Junior Yearling, born Mar. 1/15 to May 31/15 Kevin MacFarlane MARBRAE OBLIQUE’S PRIMETIME
Champion Ayrshire Calf
Champion Ayrshire Calf Kevin MacFarlane MARBRAE OBLIQUE’S PRIMETIME
Reserve Ayrshire Calf Carrie Simpson LASHBURN JAELYN
Jersey
CLASSe / CLASS Exhibitor Animal
Summer Yearling, born June 1/15 to Aug. 31/15 Laura Lefebvre REYLA MACKENZIE HEIRESS
Champion Jersey Calf
Champion Jersey Calf Laura Lefebvre REYLA MACKENZIE HEIRESS
aire pour enfants - Children’s centre
46Procurez-vous vos passes
de fin de semaine sur
notre site web
You can get your weekend
passes on our website
www.foirehuntingdonfair.com
4749
Autres Classes Jugement 2016
Other Classes Judgment 2016
Grain & Forage
Sunflower, stem and roots attached Any Cactus or Succulent CLASS 8 - 2ND PRIZE - $2.00
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL 1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL 1 GERTRUDE SEDGWICK
2 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL 2 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
Cut Flowers and Arrangements
First cut grass - at least 75% grass 3 JENNY CARRIGAN
Asters - 3
Rank Exhibitor Geranium - 1 plant per pot, single or double Rank Exhibitor
1 MAPLEOAK FARM blossoms
1 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
2 Carrie Simpson Rank Exhibitor
1 SHIRLEY STARK Calendula - 3
Barley 2 SHIRLEY STARK Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor 1 SHIRLEY STARK
3 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
1 LAURA LEFEBVRE 2 JOHANNA SOESBERGEN
African Violet - single or double
3 ELLEN BULOW
Wheat Rank Exhibitor
1 PHYLLIS TODD Cosmos - 3
Rank Exhibitor
2 GERTRUDE SEDGWICK Rank Exhibitor
1 MAPLEOAK FARM
1 AMANDA CARRIGAN
Soy Bean Stalks (5) Ivy - any variety 2 JENNY CARRIGAN
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
3 ELLEN BULOW
1 MAPLEOAK FARM 1 GERTRUDE SEDGWICK
Dahlia (1) over 4”
2 MAPLEOAK FARM Unlisted house plant grown for bloom
Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor
1 INGRID THALER
Grain corn stalks (5) 1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
Rank Exhibitor 2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
1 MAUREEN O'FARREL 3 LYNN HARPER Dahlia (1) under 4”
2 RICHARD O'FARRELL Rank Exhibitor
Any house plant grown for foliage not listed
3 MAPLEOAK FARM 1 PHYLLIS TODD
Rank Exhibitor
2 DAWN EBBETT
Corn Silage 1 SHIRLEY STARK
3 INGRID THALER
Rank Exhibitor 2 SHIRLEY STARK
3 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON Lily - 1 single bloom in water
1 Carrie Simpson
Rank Exhibitor
2 MAPLEOAK FARM Coleus - 1 plant per pot
1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
3 MAPLEOAK FARM Rank Exhibitor
2 JENNY CARRIGAN
1 PHYLLIS TODD
Haylage 3 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
2 SHIRLEY STARK
Rank Exhibitor Day Lily - 1 single bloom in water
3 JOHANNA SOESBERGEN
1 MAPLEOAK FARM Rank Exhibitor
2 Carrie Simpson Hanging plant for porch
1 JENNY CARRIGAN
3 MAPLEOAK FARM Rank Exhibitor
2 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
3 AMANDA CARRIGAN
High moisture corn or any other product 2 LINDA RENAUD
Rank Exhibitor Cala Lily - 1 stem, any variety
3 ELLEN BULOW
1 Carrie Simpson Rank Exhibitor
Window box to sit outside. Container no to
1 JUSTIN JAMIESON 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
exceed 30” x 10”
2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
Rank Exhibitor
Potted Plants 1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
3 INGRID THALER
Shamrock, any variety 2 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL Rose - 1 bloom
Rank Exhibitor 3 SHIRLEY STARK Rank Exhibitor
1 GERTRUDE SEDGWICK 1 JOHANNA SOESBERGEN
Container Gardening Container of your choice
2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON 2 GERTRUDE SEDGWICK
Rank Exhibitor
3 GERTRUDE SEDGWICK 3 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
1 LINDA RENAUD
Flowering Begonia, tuberous, single or double 2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON 1 spray of Roses (may include leaves)
(1 plant in a pot) Rank Exhibitor
3 LYNN HARPER
Rank Exhibitor 1 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
1 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON CLASS 8 - 1ST PRIZE - $2.00
Rank Exhibitor Lily - 1 single bloom in water
2 SHIRLEY STARK
1 PHYLLIS TODD Rank Exhibitor
3 JENNY CARRIGAN
1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
2 JENNY CARRIGAN
3 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
50Dwarf Snapdragon - 3 Rudbeckia type daisy - 3 blooms Summer is almost over
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
1 INGRID THALER 1 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE 1 SHIRLEY STARK
Cornflower, Bachelor Buttons - 3 2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON 2 FRANCES MOORE
Rank Exhibitor 3 JENNY CARRIGAN 3 EVELYN ROBSON
1 LINDA RENAUD Echinacea - 3 blooms Petunia stems
Perennial Phlox - 3 (may include leaves) Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor 1 JENNY CARRIGAN 1 PHYLLIS TODD
1 AMANDA CARRIGAN 2 AMANDA CARRIGAN Stitch in time
2 JENNY CARRIGAN Hosta Leaves - 3, any variety Rank Exhibitor
3 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON Rank Exhibitor 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
Bea Balm - 3, any color (may include leaves) 1 JENNY CARRIGAN Going green
Rank Exhibitor 2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON Rank Exhibitor
1 INGRID THALER 3 DENNIS/MELISSA MOORE 1 DENNIS/MELISSA MOORE
Lavender - 3 stems, with leaves Nasturtiums - 3 2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor 3 JENNY CARRIGAN
1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL 1 SHIRLEY STARK Mid Summer Beauty
2 ELLEN BULOW Rank Exhibitor
Gladioli - 3 spikes, 3 colours
Rank Exhibitor 3 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE 1 FRANCES MOORE
1 EVELYN ROBSON Hosta Blooms - 3 2 JENNY CARRIGAN
Rank Exhibitor 3 AMANDA CARRIGAN
Gladioli - 1 spike
Rank Exhibitor 1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL Grandma’s Attic
1 EVELYN ROBSON 2 CONNIE CAIRNS Rank Exhibitor
2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON 3 DENNIS/MELISSA MOORE 1 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
3 FRANCES MOORE Geranium - 1 stem with blossom 2 JENNY CARRIGAN
Rank Exhibitor 3 AMANDA CARRIGAN
Large Zinnias - 3
Rank Exhibitor 1 CONNIE CAIRNS Birds and Blooms
1 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE 2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON Rank Exhibitor
3 PHYLLIS TODD 1 PHYLLIS TODD
Small Zinnias - 3
Ornamental grass 3 stems not to exceed 30 2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
Rank Exhibitor
1 TANYA THOMPSON Rank Exhibitor 3 JENNY CARRIGAN
2 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE 1 JENNY CARRIGAN Simplicity
2 AMANDA CARRIGAN Rank Exhibitor
Perennial Phlox - 3 (may include leaves)
3 FRANCES MOORE 1 FRANCES MOORE
Rank Exhibitor
1 AMANDA CARRIGAN 1 Hydrangea (flower only) 2 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE
2 JENNY CARRIGAN Rank Exhibitor 3 SOPHIE LEROUX
3 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON 1 PHYLLIS TODD 1 stem Tiger Lily
2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON Rank Exhibitor
Marigolds - 3 large
3 JENNY CARRIGAN 1 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
Rank Exhibitor
Summer Sunshine 2 SOPHIE LEROUX
1 TANYA THOMPSON
2 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE Rank Exhibitor 3 SHIRLEY STARK
3 AMANDA CARRIGAN 1 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON CLASS 32 - 1ST PRIZE - $2.00
2 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL Rank Exhibitor
Stataice - 3 stems any variety
Natural Beauty 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
Rank Exhibitor
1 JENNY CARRIGAN Rank Exhibitor CLASS 37 - 1ST PRIZE - $2.00
1 LINDA RENAUD Rank Exhibitor
Geranium - 1 stem with blossom
2 FRANCES MOORE 1 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
Rank Exhibitor
3 SHIRLEY STARK
1 CONNIE CAIRNS CLASS 32 - 2ND PRIZE - $2.00
2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON 3 stems wild flowers Rank Exhibitor
3 PHYLLIS TODD Rank Exhibitor 1 DENNIS/MELISSA MOORE
1 JENNY CARRIGAN
Cleome - 1 stem (may include leaves) CLASS 37 - 2ND PRIZE - $2.00
2 PHYLLIS TODD Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor
3 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON 1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
1 AMANDA CARRIGAN
51Saturday Flower Show
5 stems of annual flowers, each a diffeent “These Boots are Made for Walking” Potatoes - 3, red skinned
variety Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor 1 SHIRLEY STARK 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
1 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON 2 JENNY CARRIGAN 2 AMANDA CARRIGAN
2 JENNY CARRIGAN 3 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON Squash - 1, any variety
3 AMANDA CARRIGAN
CLASS 10 - 1ST PRIZE - $5.00 Rank Exhibitor
5 stems of perennial flowers, each a different Rank Exhibitor 1 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE
variety
1 SHIRLEY STARK Zucchini - 2, not to exceed 10”
Rank Exhibitor
1 AMANDA CARRIGAN CLASS 10 - 2ND PRIZE - $3.00 Rank Exhibitor
2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON Rank Exhibitor 1 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE
3 DENNIS/MELISSA MOORE 1 TANYA THOMPSON 2 AMANDA CARRIGAN
CLASS 10 - 3RD PRIZE - $2.00 3 ELLEN BULOW
"A Culinary Delight" arrangement using a kitch-
en cooking container Rank Exhibitor Tomatoes - 3, red
Rank Exhibitor 1 JENNY CARRIGAN Rank Exhibitor
1 AMANDA CARRIGAN 1 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE
2 JENNY CARRIGAN Vegetables 2 AMANDA CARRIGAN
Green Beans - 5 pods
“Home for the Holidays” Tomatoes - 3, green
Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
1 JENNY CARRIGAN
1 PHYLLIS TODD 1 AMANDA CARRIGAN
2 AMANDA CARRIGAN
2 GERTRUDE SEDGWICK 2 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE
3 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN
3 JENNY CARRIGAN 3 JENNY CARRIGAN
Wax Beans - 5 pods
“Tea for Two” Arrangement using a Cream and Tomatoes - 3, any other variety
Rank Exhibitor
Sugar set Rank Exhibitor
1 AMANDA CARRIGAN
Rank Exhibitor 1 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN
2 JENNY CARRIGAN
1 SHIRLEY STARK 2 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE
3 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN
2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
Cherry tomatoes - 5
3 JENNY CARRIGAN Garden Beets - 3
Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor
“Tiny Treasure” arrangement not to exceed 4” 1 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE
in any direction 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
2 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
Rank Exhibitor 2 AMANDA CARRIGAN
3 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN
1 SHIRLEY STARK Cylinder Beets - 3
Cucumbers - 2
2 AMANDA CARRIGAN Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor
3 JENNY CARRIGAN 1 EVELYN ROBSON
1 AMANDA CARRIGAN
Arrangement in a cup and saucer using only Finger carrots - 3 2 JENNY CARRIGAN
colourful foliage. NO FLOWERS
Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor Any other vegetable not mentioned - 3
1 JENNY CARRIGAN
1 SHIRLEY STARK Rank Exhibitor
2 AMANDA CARRIGAN
2 JENNY CARRIGAN 1 AMANDA CARRIGAN
3 AMANDA CARRIGAN Pepper - 2, any variety 2 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE
Rank Exhibitor 3 JENNY CARRIGAN
"Beauty on a Budget" floating arrangement in a
1 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN
clear glass container Sunflower - 1 (flower head only)
2 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
3 TANYA THOMPSON
1 SHIRLEY STARK 1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
2 PHYLLIS TODD Dill - 3 stems 2 STEPHANIE FIRLOTTE
3 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON Rank Exhibitor 3 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
“Snow White” arrangement using white flowers 3 different herbs in a vase
and filler 2 EVELYN ROBSON
Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor Onions - 3, green or red 1 TANYA THOMPSON
1 JENNY CARRIGAN Rank Exhibitor 2 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
2 AMANDA CARRIGAN 1 JENNY CARRIGAN 3 JENNY CARRIGAN
3 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON 2 AMANDA CARRIGAN
Currents - ¼ cup, any variety
“Good Morning” Potatoes - 3, white skinned Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor 1 INGRID THALER
1 SHIRLEY STARK 1 JENNY CARRIGAN 2 DAWN EBBETT
2 TANYA THOMPSON 2 AMANDA CARRIGAN
3 JENNY CARRIGAN
52Rhubarb, 3 stalks, trimmed only at leaf end Maple Syrup, Honey and Eggs Jam, Jelly, Preserves and Pickles
Rank Exhibitor Extra light maple syrup Blueberry Jam
1 JENNY CARRIGAN Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
2 AMANDA CARRIGAN 1 KIRK FEENY 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
3 EVELYN ROBSON 2 DENNIS/MELISSA MOORE
Light maple syrup
“Country Canadian Harvest” Rank Exhibitor 3 AMANDA CARRIGAN
Rank Exhibitor 1 KIRK FEENY Strawberry Jam
1 JENNY CARRIGAN 2 EVELYN ROBSON Rank Exhibitor
CLASS 27 - 1ST PRIZE - $2.00 Medium maple syrup 1 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor 2 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
1 TANYA THOMPSON 1 KIRK FEENY Raspberry Jam
CLASS 33 - $10.00 TO THE WINNER Maple sugar - 3 pieces Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
1 JENNY CARRIGAN 1 KIRK FEENY 2 ELLEN BULOW
3 LINDA RENAUD
CLASS 27 - 2ND PRIZE - $2.00 Maple Butter
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor Any other Jam - name it
1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL 1 KIRK FEENY Rank Exhibitor
1 JENNY CARRIGAN
CLASS 27 - 3RD PRIZE - $1.00 Gift basket of maple products
2 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
3 LAURA LEFEBVRE
1 JENNY CARRIGAN 1 KIRK FEENY
Red or Black Current Jelly
1 dozen brown eggs - extra large
Bread, Cooking and Candy Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor
Muffins - 3, any variety 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
1 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
Rank Exhibitor Any other Jelly - name it
1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL 1 dozen brown eggs - large
Rank Exhibitor
2 AMANDA CARRIGAN Rank Exhibitor
1 JENNY CARRIGAN
3 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN 1 DAWN EBBETT
2 KAIDEN ERSKINE Sweet cucumber pickles
Tea Biscuits - 3 Rank Exhibitor
3 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON
Rank Exhibitor 1 JEANNIE ROSENBERG
1 LAURA JOHNSTON 1 dozen white eggs - extra large
Rank Exhibitor Beet pickles
Cupcakes - 3 Rank Exhibitor
1 DAWN EBBETT
Rank Exhibitor 1 EVELYN ROBSON
1 LAURA LEFEBVRE 2 DENNIS/MELISSA MOORE
2 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN 3 AMANDA CARRIGAN
Pie, double crust, any variety Other pickle - name it
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
1 JEANNIE ROSENBERG 1 JEANNIE ROSENBERG
Squares - 3, any variety Tomato Chili sauce
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
1 LAURA LEFEBVRE 1 JEANNIE ROSENBERG
Cookies - 3, any variety Corn relish
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
1 JEANNIE ROSENBERG 1 ELLEN BULOW
Fudge, any variety - 3 pieces Other relish - name it
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
1 AMANDA CARRIGAN 1 DENNIS/MELISSA MOORE
Brownies - 3 2 ELLEN BULOW
Rank Exhibitor 3 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
1 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN SECTION 31 MOST ENTRIES CLASSES 1-15
EXHIBITOR WITH MOST ENTRIES IN - $5.00
CLASSES 1-13 - $5.00 Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
1 JEANNIE ROSENBERG
EXHIBITOR WITH 2ND MOST ENTRIES IN
CLASSES 1-13 - $5.00
Rank Exhibitor
1 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN
53Home Handicrafts & Hobbies
Quilt block, pieced Miscellaneous embroidery Any other handicraft not already listed
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 HELEN WHEALON 1 ASHLEY YKEMA
2 ANDREA CLOUTIER 2 ELLEN BULOW 2 KATHY MCFALL
3 ELLEN BULOW 3 LESLIE ROGERS 3 LAURA LEFEBVRE
Quilt block, appliqued Re-upholstered article CLASS 10 - 1ST PRIZE - $10.00
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 ELIZABETH CAMACHO 1 ANDREA CLOUTIER
2 ANDREA CLOUTIER 2 ELIZABETH CAMACHO CLASS 10 - 2ND PRIZE - $5.00
Quilt block, embroidered Rug hooking - any article Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor 1 ELLEN BULOW
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 JENNY CARRIGAN BEST OF SHOW - CLASSES 1-9 - $10.00
Crib/Lap quilt, quilted, 42” x 52” maximum 2 JOHANNE RATELLE Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor Handmade rug 1 ANDREA CLOUTIER
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER Rank Exhibitor CLASS 22 - 1ST PRIZE - $5.00
2 JEANNIE ROSENBERG 1 JENNY CARRIGAN Rank Exhibitor
Quilt top, pieced Skein of handspun wool, minimum 10 meters 1 ELIZABETH CAMACHO
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor CLASS 22 - 2ND PRIZE - $5.00
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 CHRISTINA FASOULA Rank Exhibitor
2 DAWN EBBETT 2 CHRISTINA FASOULA 1 ELIZABETH CAMACHO
3 JEANNIE ROSENBERG 3 AMANDA CARRIGAN
Quilt, pieced, hand-quilted Greeting Card - any format
Photography & Art
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor Children in action, 1 - 5½” x 7”
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 KATHY MCFALL Rank Exhibitor
2 ANDREA CLOUTIER 2 JULIE ROGERS 1 COURTNEY OUIMET
3 JEANNIE ROSENBERG 3 CONNIE CAIRNS 2 CHRISTIE LEE ERSKINE
3 LYNN HARPER
Any article, machine quilted Hand painted egg, displayed in egg cup
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor Farm animals, 1 - 5” x 7”
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 ANDREA CLOUTIER Rank Exhibitor
2 ELLEN BULOW 2 KATHY MCFALL 1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
3 DAWN EBBETT 2 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
Felted article
3 CHRISTIE LEE ERSKINE
Large woven article Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor 1 JENNY CARRIGAN Rural Scenery - No animals 1 - 5” x 7”
1 JENNY CARRIGAN 2 ANDREA CLOUTIER Rank Exhibitor
2 JOHANNE RATELLE 3 KATHY MCFALL 1 ASHLEY YKEMA
3 ELIZABETH CAMACHO 2 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
Any item using re-cycled materials
3 AMANDA CARRIGAN
Small woven article Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor 1 DAWN EBBETT Flowers in bloom, 1 - 5” x 7”
1 JENNY CARRIGAN 2 PATRICIA VAN WINDEN Rank Exhibitor
3 KATHY MCFALL 1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
Jewellery
2 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
Rank Exhibitor Holiday wall or door hanging
3 LYNN HARPER
1 LYNN HARPER Rank Exhibitor
2 LYNN HARPER 1 JENNY CARRIGAN Winter scene, 1 - 5” x 7”
3 EVELYN ROBSON 2 ANDREA CLOUTIER Rank Exhibitor
3 KATHY MCFALL 1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
Woodwork, large article
2 LYNN HARPER
Rank Exhibitor One page of scrap-booking, any theme
3 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL
1 GILLES RIEL Rank Exhibitor
1 JULIE ROGERS Humor, 1 - 5” x 7”
2 GILLES RIEL
2 CONNIE CAIRNS Rank Exhibitor
Handmade toy
3 LESLIE ROGERS 1 LAURA LEFEBVRE
Rank Exhibitor
Any article of pottery Transportation, 1 - 5” x 7”
1 ROSE SUPRENANT
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
Cross stitch - any article
1 LINDA RENAUD 1 CHRISTIE LEE ERSKINE
Rank Exhibitor
Wreath, any material Best Friends, 1 - 5” x 7”
1 HELEN WHEALON
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
2 HELEN WHEALON
1 JULIE ROGERS 1 TANYA THOMPSON
3 JOHANNA SOESBERGEN
2 JENNY CARRIGAN 2 CHRISTIE LEE ERSKINE
3 KATHY MCFALL 3 CHRISTIE LEE ERSKINE
54Enlargement of an Historical Building Holiday sewing Sweater or Cardigan
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
1 CAITLIN MACDOUGALL 1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 JEANNIE ROSENBERG
2 LYNN HARPER 2 ANDREA CLOUTIER 2 EVELYN ROBSON
3 LYNN HARPER
Doll wearing handmade clothes Afghan
Original painting - oils or acrylic Rank Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor 1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 HELEN WHEALON
1 LAURA LEFEBVRE 2 HELEN WHEALON
Baby or child’s wearing apparel
2 LAURA LEFEBVRE
Rank Exhibitor Child’s hat or headgear
3 KENNY CLAING
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER Rank Exhibitor
Original painting - water color 2 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
Rank Exhibitor 2 JEANNIE ROSENBERG
Placemats, minimum 2
1 KATHY MCFALL 3 GAIL MARSHALL
Rank Exhibitor
Drawing - any topic - pencil or charcoal 1 ANDREA CLOUTIER Child’s socks
Rank Exhibitor 2 LOUISE VINET Rank Exhibitor
1 KENNY CLAING 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
Any handmade article of wearing apparel not
Art work in other media (pastel, crayon, ink, listed Child’s mittens
etc.) Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor 1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
1 KIRA WELBURN 2 ANDREA CLOUTIER
Any knitted article not already listed - large
2 LYNN HARPER
BEST OF SHOW CLASSES 1-7 - $10.00 Rank Exhibitor
3 KIRA WELBURN
Rank Exhibitor 1 CHRISTINA FASOULA
Any other art not already listed 1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 2 SOPHIE LEROUX
Rank Exhibitor BEST OF SHOW CLASSES 8-14 - $10.00 Knitted article not already listed - small
1 LINDA RENAUD Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
2 KENNY CLAING 1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
3 KIRA WELBURN
2 JENNY CARRIGAN
Home Sewing Hand Knitting 3 SOPHIE LEROUX
Bag or purse Socks
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor Crocheting
1 ELLEN BULOW 1 JENNY CARRIGAN Headgear
2 ANDREA CLOUTIER 2 AMANDA CARRIGAN Rank Exhibitor
3 ANDREA CLOUTIER 3 BARBARA WHYTE 1 CHRISTINA FASOULA
Gloves 2 CHRISTINA FASOULA
Pot holders or oven mitts
Rank Exhibitor 3 GAIL MARSHALL
Rank Exhibitor
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 AMANDA CARRIGAN Afghan
2 ANDREA CLOUTIER Mittens Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor 1 GAIL MARSHALL
Recycled article (ie: mittens)
Rank Exhibitor 1 AMANDA CARRIGAN Runner
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER Fingerless gloves or mittens Rank Exhibitor
2 JENNY CARRIGAN Rank Exhibitor 1 HELEN WHEALON
3 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 AMANDA CARRIGAN Baby or child’s wearing apparel
Tablecloth or runner Shawl Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor 1 GAIL MARSHALL
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 AMANDA CARRIGAN Miscellaneous crochet not already listed - large
2 ANDREA CLOUTIER Scarf or neckwear Rank Exhibitor
Cusion or sofa pillow Rank Exhibitor 1 SYLVIE RACETTE
Rank Exhibitor 1 AMANDA CARRIGAN
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 2 JENNY CARRIGAN
2 ANDREA CLOUTIER 3 CHRISTINA FASOULA
Apron or smock Knitted toy
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER 1 GAIL MARSHALL
2 ANDREA CLOUTIER Baby or child’s sweater
Sleepwear Rank Exhibitor
Rank Exhibitor 1 JENNY CARRIGAN
1 ANDREA CLOUTIER
2 ANDREA CLOUTIER
55Antiques
Toy - agricultural theme Sparkly spider web Make a bracelet or necklace - any materials
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
1 KARI ERSKINE 1 VICTOR NOLET 1 CHELSEY MONIQUE
2 LAURIE FINLAYSON 2 ALISON ROCHLEAU 2 MELANIE NATCHEQUAN
3 EVELYN ROBSON 3 KAIDEN ERSKINE 3 LIAM DUHEME
Tin sign 4 LUCAS DESROCHES Dryer lint monster
Rank Exhibitor Collage (any medium) Rank Exhibitor
1 LAURIE FINLAYSON Rank Exhibitor 1 LUKAS OLDHAM
2 KARI ERSKINE 1 KAIDEN ERSKINE 2 LIAM DUHEME
3 KARI ERSKINE 2 ALISON ROCHLEAU 3 JOEY LEDUC
Board game 3 MYA VEER 4 CHELSEY MONIQUE
Rank Exhibitor 4 OLIVER WIGHT Carve a Polar Bear from a bar of soap
1 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON Father’s or Mother’s Day Craft Rank Exhibitor
2 ELIZABETH CAMACHO Rank Exhibitor 1 COURTNEY OUIMET
3 EVELYN ROBSON 1 ALIZA STACEY 2 ZACHARY TREPANIER
Crock 2 ROWAN MCNAUGHTON 3 EMMA MONIQUE
Rank Exhibitor 3 KAIDEN ERSKINE 4 VAN WELBURN
1 LAURIE FINLAYSON 4 BAS NIEUWENHOF Butterfly made with cotton balls
2 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON Sponge painting of “Northern Lights” Rank Exhibitor
3 KARI ERSKINE Rank Exhibitor 1 EMMA TREPANIER
Cooking or baking utensil 1 LUKAS OLDHAM 2 EMMA MONIQUE
Rank Exhibitor 2 MELANIE NATCHEQUAN 3 VAN WELBURN
1 JENNY CARRIGAN 3 LIAM DUHEME Tin can wind chime
2 LAURIE FINLAYSON 4 PEYTON WELBURN Rank Exhibitor
3 LAURIE FINLAYSON A collage made with materials found around 1 JULIE ROGERS
the house 2 RILEY FINLAYSON
Family Herald Magazine
Rank Exhibitor 3 BRODEY MAITHER
Rank Exhibitor
1 RAEGAN FINLAYSON
1 LAURIE FINLAYSON Craft made for Mother’s Day
2 LUCAS SUPRENANT
2 LAURIE FINLAYSON Rank Exhibitor
3 LIAM DUHEME
Baby Bassinet 1 JULIE ROGERS
4 HALLIE MCLEAN
Rank Exhibitor 2 BRODEY MAITHER
Free hand art “The Olden Days” 3 JULIE ROGERS
1 LYNN MOORE
Rank Exhibitor
McCoy Pottery Draw and color the Canadian Flag
1 DYLAN DUBOIS
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
2 HALLIE MCLEAN
1 SHIRLEY MCNAUGHTON 1 SAMUEL DUBOIS
3 JOEY LEDUC
2 JULIE ROGERS
JR. Division Handicrafts, Hobbies & Art 4 TYLER OUIMET
3 VAN WELBURN
A coloured picture done with Crayons Craft made for Father’s Day 4 BRODEY MAITHER
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor
Scrapbook page
1 ARIA NOEL 1 RAEGAN FINLAYSON
Rank Exhibitor
2 MIA DUBOIS 2 LIAM DUHEME
1 RILEY FINLAYSON
Painting (finger, sponge, brush, etc.) Craft made for Mother’s Day 2 JULIE ROGERS
Rank Exhibitor Rank Exhibitor 3 JULIE ROGERS
1 RYLAN ERSKINE 1 CHELSEY MONIQUE 4 BRODEY MAITHER
2 MIA DUBOIS 2 RAEGAN FINLAYSON
A friendship bracelet
3 RYLAND MUEHLEISEN 3 PEYTON WELBURN
Rank Exhibitor
4 AMELIE-ANNE SEGUIN Bread stick cabin 1 JULIE ROGERS
Collage (any medium) Rank Exhibitor 2 EMMA MONIQUE
Rank Exhibitor 1 MELANIE NATCHEQUAN 3 HARLEIGH MILLER
1 ARIA NOEL 4 KARA OUIMET
Creative art Ferris Wheel
2 RYLAN ERSKINE
Rank Exhibitor Hand made bird house
3 SAMUEL REID
1 PEYTON WELBURN Rank Exhibitor
Playdough creation 2 DYLAN DUBOIS 1 JULIE ROGERS
Rank Exhibitor 2 BRODEY MAITHER
Craft with buttons
1 LOICK LAVALEE 3 EMMA MONIQUE
Rank Exhibitor
2 CONNOR FAUBERT
1 JOEY LEDUC
3 ARIA NOEL
2 CHELSEY MONIQUE
3 MADDIE FINLAYSON
4 LIAM DUHEME
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