ASKRIGG AND DISTRICT PRODUCE ASSOCIATION
2010 SHOW Monday 30th August 2010
To be opened at 3 o’clock by
Yvonne Peacock
Chair – Richmondshire District Council
FLORAL ART (Materials may be bought)
Classes 1-5 compete for the Hartley Cup
1. An arrangement of yellow flowers – any foliage
2. An arrangement of 5 blooms & foliage – 30cm diameter max.
3. An arrangement in a Cup and Saucer – 30cm diameter max.
4. An arrangement of flowers from the garden
5. An arrangement of foliage and berries
HORTICULTURE Classes 6-18 to compete for the Craythorne Rose Bowl
6. Sweet Peas 6 stems
7. Perennial Phlox 3 stems
8. Dahlias 3, any variety
9. Marigolds 6, any variety
10. Vase of orange flowers – any combination
11. Annual flowers 6 stems, 3 varieties, 2 of each
12. Asters 4, any colour
13. Pansies 6 blooms, mixed colours
14. Penstemon 4 blooms, any colour
15. Any flowering pot plant including cactus
16. Any non-flowering pot plant including cactus
(nos. 15 & 16 to have been in the owner’s possession for at least 2 months)
17. Outdoor plants in a container to be displayed outside the hall
(Self planted at least 2 months previously. Any container that can be transported)
18. Hanging basket, self planted, to be hung outside the hall
ROSES Classes 19-23 to compete for the Silver Rose Bowl.
(Donated by Margaret Hopper in memory of Redvers Hopper, former President)
19. 1 Bloom – named if possible
20. 3 Hybrid Tea blooms, different varieties, named if possible
21. Floribunda Rose - 2 stems
22. 4 blooms in a vase – own foliage
23. Button hole of one bloom
VEGETABLES (Exact number of vegetables in each class should be observed)
Classes 24 to 54 to compete for the Shackleton Cup
24. 4 white potatoes 25. 4 red potatoes
26. 1 cabbage 27. 1 cauliflower or calabrese
28. 4 runner bean pods 29. 4 French bean pods
30. 4 broad bean pods 31. 4 pea pods
32. 3 onions from sets (as grown)
33. 2 onions from seed (as grown)
34. 3 red onions from sets (as grown)
35. 4 tomatoes untrimmed (as grown)
36. 1 truss of tomatoes – ripe or unripe, untrimmed (as grown)
37. 1 lettuce – hearted or loose 38. 2 garlic bulbs
39. 6 spring onions 40. 4 shallots
41. 3 carrots – any variety 42. Any fruit min. 4
43. 2 swedes or turnips 44. Greenhouse vegetable not listed
45. 3 beetroot, any variety 46. 1 cucumber
47. 2 leeks (as grown) 48. 1 marrow
49. 3 courgettes 50. Any vegetable not listed above
51. Posy of mixed culinary herbs 52. The heaviest potato
53. The longest runner bean
54. A collection of vegetables in a box maximum dimension 40cm x
30cm (can include tomatoes. Minimum 4 types of vegetable).
55. A vegetable disaster – just a bit of fun!
EGGS Classes 56 - 58 to compete for the Askrigg Pottery Egg Cup.
A jam jar and a saucer to be provided by the exhibitor.
56. 4 home produced white eggs – (any breed of hen)
57 4 home produced brown eggs – (any breed of hen)
58. 4 eggs of a different type (e.g. Bantam, Duck etc.)
PRESERVES All preserves are to be home made
Classes 59 to 67 to compete for the Hopper Cup
59. Jar of Lemon Curd
60. Jar of Orange Marmalade, hand cut fruit
61. Jar of Lemon Marmalade
62. Jar of Strawberry Jam
63. Jar of Apricot Jam
64. Jar of Unusual Preserve
65. Jar of Spicy Chutney
66. Jar of Piccalilli
67. Jar of Honey
HOME-MADE TIPPLES Incorporates Country Wines and Spirits and
Home-Made Beers and Cordials
Classes 68 to 74 to compete for the Widdows Cup
68. Elderberry Wine
69. Home-made rosé wine (kit or natural)
70. Home-made white wine (kit or natural)
71. Damson or Sloe Gin
72. Any home-made beer or lager (kits acceptable)
73. Summer Drink – alcoholic
74. Summer Drink – non-alcoholic
HOME COOKERY
Classes 75 to 85 to compete for the Miller Cup
75. 2 Cherry Scones
76. 4 Drop Scones
77. 4 Butterfly Buns
78. A Chocolate Sponge Cake
79. 4 Pieces of Gingerbread
80. A Fruit Pie on a plate
81. A Malt Loaf
82. 4 White Bread Rolls
83. A Hand-made Wholemeal Loaf of Bread
84. 2 Cornish Pasties
85. 4 Cheese Straws
HANDICRAFTS Classes 86 to 98 to compete for the Craven Award
NB No article to have been exhibited in the Askrigg Produce Show before
86. A hand-knitted garment
87. A Christmas table decoration
88. An item of jewellery
89. Embroidery – coloured or self-coloured. Any article (no tapestry)
90. A cross stitch picture or sampler
91. A Christmas tree decoration
92. A hand-made bag
93. A cushion cover –any medium
94. Mosaic using any material max. 30cm square
95. A home-made greetings card
96. A crocheted or lace item
97. A hand-made wooden item max. 30cm dimension
98. A hand-made or kit model max. 30cm square
ART (Work should not be a reproduction of another piece of artwork. Framed or mounted entries are equally acceptable).
Reminder: One entry per person per class
Classes 99 to 105 to compete for the Ingilby Trophy
99. Stained Glass to be hung
100. Landscape – any medium
101. Still life – may include flowers – any medium
102. A Creature – any medium
103. A Building – any medium
104. A pencil/pen and ink drawing
105. A piece of abstract art
*To be eligible, work must be brought to the Village Hall on the Sunday afternoon prior to the Produce Show between 3pm and 4pm.
PHOTOGRAPHY – PRINTS Classes 106 to 113 to compete for the Woodmas Rose Bowl. The total dimension must not exceed 18cms (7 inches) except class 103. No print to have been entered in this show before.
106. A landscape view (max. Length 10 inches/23cms)
107. 3 photos on a named theme of your choice, mounted vertically on card provided on registration night – max. width 20cms.
108. River Life
109. Eyes
110 Silhouette
111. Fruit or Vegetables
112. Wensleydale
113. A photo with a suitable caption
GRAPHICS (Open to all ages)
Classes 114 to 117 to compete for the Yoredale Cup
114. A digitally modified photograph e.g. distortion/montage/solarization
115. Handwriting – Junior aged child – See page 9
116. Handwriting – Senior aged child – See page 9
117. Handwriting – Adult (over 16 yrs. of age) – See page 9
CHILDRENS CLASSES Entry is free for all children’s classes.
The Infant Classes are for Reception Y1 and Y2 children. The Junior Classes are for Y3-Y6. Senior children are children already at Senior School up to the age of 16 yrs.
Classes 118 to 120 winner to receive a special prize for Pre School Children
Classes 121 to 125 to compete for the Mayor’s Shield for Infant Children
Classes 126 to 133 to compete for the King Awards for Junior Children.
These are two oak shields – for girls and for boys.
These shields to be awarded to children living within the catchment area of the show. (See centre pages)
Classes 134 to 136 to compete for the Manning Trophy.
A separate trophy, The Askrigg Trophy, will be presented to the highest scoring “guest” child in any age category.
Please ensure that the Askrigg Trophy is returned by 1st August next year.
The Susan Baker Memorial Cup will be presented to the local child exhibiting the best entry in the show.
All children’s entries to have the age on the front of the entry card, and name, school year on the back.
A Senior child may also enter any adult class with a separate exhibit if she/he so wishes. Normal adult entry charges will apply (See page 10, note 2).
JUNIOR AND INFANT CLASSES Infants (Pre School)
118. The heaviest Potato (washed) (See Page 9)
119. A Vegetable Animal
120. A Picture of a Bird – not a photograph
Infants:
121. The heaviest Potato (washed) (See Page 9)
122. A Garden on a dinner plate
123. A Liquorice Allsort Model max. 15cm
124. Collection of Summer things on a dinner plate
125 A Bookmark
Juniors:
126. The heaviest Potato (washed) (See Page 9)
127. A model of a Boat max. 15cm.
128. An illustrated Poem on “Pets”
129. 3 Iced Buns
130. A Decorated Mask
131. Seaside on a dinner plate
132. A Photograph –any subject
133. Design a Cover for the 2011 Schedule in black and white.
This should be A4 in size, can be in any medium, including
Computer, and should include the words “Askrigg Show 2011”
Seniors:
134. The heaviest potato (washed) (See Page 9)
135. Design a Cover for the 2011 Schedule in black and white.
This should be A4 in size, can be in any medium, including
Computer, and should include the words “Askrigg Show 2011”
136. A home-made Pizza
HANDWRITING A child of junior school age i.e. Years 3 – 6, can copy any verse with between 6 and 8 lines. A senior child can copy any verse between 8 and 12 lines and an adult can copy any verse between 12 and 16 lines. You may use either lined or plain paper. It is helpful to use guidelines under plain paper to enhance presentation.
CHILDRENS VEGETABLE CHALLENGE All four age groups are this year being challenged to produce the heaviest single potato, grown in a bucket. Most local children will have received a letter via Askrigg & Bainbridge schools about this but if not, please contact the chairman ASAP. (Angus Carmichael - 650923). Children entering will be provided with a seed potato, a 10-litre bucket (unless you already have one!), and an instruction & handy hints sheet. On show day, empty the bucket at home, wash the potatoes and select the heaviest single potato. Feel free to consume the rest of the crop at your leisure! Bring the heaviest specimen along on show day, along with your other entries between 9.30am –11.00am.
THE BAINBRIDGE TROPHY Awarded to the exhibitor gaining the most points in all classes
OTHER SPECIAL AWARDS - A cup presented for the best exhibit in the Horticulture section
- A certificate and gift of local produce for guest exhibitor with most points
HELP AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS If you are able to help in the running of the Produce Show, please contact one of the organising committee. Setting up the tables the day prior to the show, and dismantling afterwards, are particularly time-consuming tasks.
The organisers would like to thank those businesses which have advertised in the schedule to help offset costs.
If you have any suggestions for new or altered classes for the next year’s Show please pass them on to the committee.
Chairman Angus Carmichael
Secretary: Liz Iredale
Treasurer: Mike Dechezeaux
2010 SHOW Monday 30th August 2010
To be opened at 3 o’clock by
Yvonne Peacock
Chair – Richmondshire District Council
FLORAL ART (Materials may be bought)
Classes 1-5 compete for the Hartley Cup
1. An arrangement of yellow flowers – any foliage
2. An arrangement of 5 blooms & foliage – 30cm diameter max.
3. An arrangement in a Cup and Saucer – 30cm diameter max.
4. An arrangement of flowers from the garden
5. An arrangement of foliage and berries
HORTICULTURE Classes 6-18 to compete for the Craythorne Rose Bowl
6. Sweet Peas 6 stems
7. Perennial Phlox 3 stems
8. Dahlias 3, any variety
9. Marigolds 6, any variety
10. Vase of orange flowers – any combination
11. Annual flowers 6 stems, 3 varieties, 2 of each
12. Asters 4, any colour
13. Pansies 6 blooms, mixed colours
14. Penstemon 4 blooms, any colour
15. Any flowering pot plant including cactus
16. Any non-flowering pot plant including cactus
(nos. 15 & 16 to have been in the owner’s possession for at least 2 months)
17. Outdoor plants in a container to be displayed outside the hall
(Self planted at least 2 months previously. Any container that can be transported)
18. Hanging basket, self planted, to be hung outside the hall
ROSES Classes 19-23 to compete for the Silver Rose Bowl.
(Donated by Margaret Hopper in memory of Redvers Hopper, former President)
19. 1 Bloom – named if possible
20. 3 Hybrid Tea blooms, different varieties, named if possible
21. Floribunda Rose - 2 stems
22. 4 blooms in a vase – own foliage
23. Button hole of one bloom
VEGETABLES (Exact number of vegetables in each class should be observed)
Classes 24 to 54 to compete for the Shackleton Cup
24. 4 white potatoes 25. 4 red potatoes
26. 1 cabbage 27. 1 cauliflower or calabrese
28. 4 runner bean pods 29. 4 French bean pods
30. 4 broad bean pods 31. 4 pea pods
32. 3 onions from sets (as grown)
33. 2 onions from seed (as grown)
34. 3 red onions from sets (as grown)
35. 4 tomatoes untrimmed (as grown)
36. 1 truss of tomatoes – ripe or unripe, untrimmed (as grown)
37. 1 lettuce – hearted or loose 38. 2 garlic bulbs
39. 6 spring onions 40. 4 shallots
41. 3 carrots – any variety 42. Any fruit min. 4
43. 2 swedes or turnips 44. Greenhouse vegetable not listed
45. 3 beetroot, any variety 46. 1 cucumber
47. 2 leeks (as grown) 48. 1 marrow
49. 3 courgettes 50. Any vegetable not listed above
51. Posy of mixed culinary herbs 52. The heaviest potato
53. The longest runner bean
54. A collection of vegetables in a box maximum dimension 40cm x
30cm (can include tomatoes. Minimum 4 types of vegetable).
55. A vegetable disaster – just a bit of fun!
EGGS Classes 56 - 58 to compete for the Askrigg Pottery Egg Cup.
A jam jar and a saucer to be provided by the exhibitor.
56. 4 home produced white eggs – (any breed of hen)
57 4 home produced brown eggs – (any breed of hen)
58. 4 eggs of a different type (e.g. Bantam, Duck etc.)
PRESERVES All preserves are to be home made
Classes 59 to 67 to compete for the Hopper Cup
59. Jar of Lemon Curd
60. Jar of Orange Marmalade, hand cut fruit
61. Jar of Lemon Marmalade
62. Jar of Strawberry Jam
63. Jar of Apricot Jam
64. Jar of Unusual Preserve
65. Jar of Spicy Chutney
66. Jar of Piccalilli
67. Jar of Honey
HOME-MADE TIPPLES Incorporates Country Wines and Spirits and
Home-Made Beers and Cordials
Classes 68 to 74 to compete for the Widdows Cup
68. Elderberry Wine
69. Home-made rosé wine (kit or natural)
70. Home-made white wine (kit or natural)
71. Damson or Sloe Gin
72. Any home-made beer or lager (kits acceptable)
73. Summer Drink – alcoholic
74. Summer Drink – non-alcoholic
HOME COOKERY
Classes 75 to 85 to compete for the Miller Cup
75. 2 Cherry Scones
76. 4 Drop Scones
77. 4 Butterfly Buns
78. A Chocolate Sponge Cake
79. 4 Pieces of Gingerbread
80. A Fruit Pie on a plate
81. A Malt Loaf
82. 4 White Bread Rolls
83. A Hand-made Wholemeal Loaf of Bread
84. 2 Cornish Pasties
85. 4 Cheese Straws
HANDICRAFTS Classes 86 to 98 to compete for the Craven Award
NB No article to have been exhibited in the Askrigg Produce Show before
86. A hand-knitted garment
87. A Christmas table decoration
88. An item of jewellery
89. Embroidery – coloured or self-coloured. Any article (no tapestry)
90. A cross stitch picture or sampler
91. A Christmas tree decoration
92. A hand-made bag
93. A cushion cover –any medium
94. Mosaic using any material max. 30cm square
95. A home-made greetings card
96. A crocheted or lace item
97. A hand-made wooden item max. 30cm dimension
98. A hand-made or kit model max. 30cm square
ART (Work should not be a reproduction of another piece of artwork. Framed or mounted entries are equally acceptable).
Reminder: One entry per person per class
Classes 99 to 105 to compete for the Ingilby Trophy
99. Stained Glass to be hung
100. Landscape – any medium
101. Still life – may include flowers – any medium
102. A Creature – any medium
103. A Building – any medium
104. A pencil/pen and ink drawing
105. A piece of abstract art
*To be eligible, work must be brought to the Village Hall on the Sunday afternoon prior to the Produce Show between 3pm and 4pm.
PHOTOGRAPHY – PRINTS Classes 106 to 113 to compete for the Woodmas Rose Bowl. The total dimension must not exceed 18cms (7 inches) except class 103. No print to have been entered in this show before.
106. A landscape view (max. Length 10 inches/23cms)
107. 3 photos on a named theme of your choice, mounted vertically on card provided on registration night – max. width 20cms.
108. River Life
109. Eyes
110 Silhouette
111. Fruit or Vegetables
112. Wensleydale
113. A photo with a suitable caption
GRAPHICS (Open to all ages)
Classes 114 to 117 to compete for the Yoredale Cup
114. A digitally modified photograph e.g. distortion/montage/solarization
115. Handwriting – Junior aged child – See page 9
116. Handwriting – Senior aged child – See page 9
117. Handwriting – Adult (over 16 yrs. of age) – See page 9
CHILDRENS CLASSES Entry is free for all children’s classes.
The Infant Classes are for Reception Y1 and Y2 children. The Junior Classes are for Y3-Y6. Senior children are children already at Senior School up to the age of 16 yrs.
Classes 118 to 120 winner to receive a special prize for Pre School Children
Classes 121 to 125 to compete for the Mayor’s Shield for Infant Children
Classes 126 to 133 to compete for the King Awards for Junior Children.
These are two oak shields – for girls and for boys.
These shields to be awarded to children living within the catchment area of the show. (See centre pages)
Classes 134 to 136 to compete for the Manning Trophy.
A separate trophy, The Askrigg Trophy, will be presented to the highest scoring “guest” child in any age category.
Please ensure that the Askrigg Trophy is returned by 1st August next year.
The Susan Baker Memorial Cup will be presented to the local child exhibiting the best entry in the show.
All children’s entries to have the age on the front of the entry card, and name, school year on the back.
A Senior child may also enter any adult class with a separate exhibit if she/he so wishes. Normal adult entry charges will apply (See page 10, note 2).
JUNIOR AND INFANT CLASSES Infants (Pre School)
118. The heaviest Potato (washed) (See Page 9)
119. A Vegetable Animal
120. A Picture of a Bird – not a photograph
Infants:
121. The heaviest Potato (washed) (See Page 9)
122. A Garden on a dinner plate
123. A Liquorice Allsort Model max. 15cm
124. Collection of Summer things on a dinner plate
125 A Bookmark
Juniors:
126. The heaviest Potato (washed) (See Page 9)
127. A model of a Boat max. 15cm.
128. An illustrated Poem on “Pets”
129. 3 Iced Buns
130. A Decorated Mask
131. Seaside on a dinner plate
132. A Photograph –any subject
133. Design a Cover for the 2011 Schedule in black and white.
This should be A4 in size, can be in any medium, including
Computer, and should include the words “Askrigg Show 2011”
Seniors:
134. The heaviest potato (washed) (See Page 9)
135. Design a Cover for the 2011 Schedule in black and white.
This should be A4 in size, can be in any medium, including
Computer, and should include the words “Askrigg Show 2011”
136. A home-made Pizza
HANDWRITING A child of junior school age i.e. Years 3 – 6, can copy any verse with between 6 and 8 lines. A senior child can copy any verse between 8 and 12 lines and an adult can copy any verse between 12 and 16 lines. You may use either lined or plain paper. It is helpful to use guidelines under plain paper to enhance presentation.
CHILDRENS VEGETABLE CHALLENGE All four age groups are this year being challenged to produce the heaviest single potato, grown in a bucket. Most local children will have received a letter via Askrigg & Bainbridge schools about this but if not, please contact the chairman ASAP. (Angus Carmichael - 650923). Children entering will be provided with a seed potato, a 10-litre bucket (unless you already have one!), and an instruction & handy hints sheet. On show day, empty the bucket at home, wash the potatoes and select the heaviest single potato. Feel free to consume the rest of the crop at your leisure! Bring the heaviest specimen along on show day, along with your other entries between 9.30am –11.00am.
THE BAINBRIDGE TROPHY Awarded to the exhibitor gaining the most points in all classes
OTHER SPECIAL AWARDS - A cup presented for the best exhibit in the Horticulture section
- A certificate and gift of local produce for guest exhibitor with most points
HELP AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS If you are able to help in the running of the Produce Show, please contact one of the organising committee. Setting up the tables the day prior to the show, and dismantling afterwards, are particularly time-consuming tasks.
The organisers would like to thank those businesses which have advertised in the schedule to help offset costs.
If you have any suggestions for new or altered classes for the next year’s Show please pass them on to the committee.
Chairman Angus Carmichael
Secretary: Liz Iredale
Treasurer: Mike Dechezeaux