1. hobbies and interests
2. needlework

THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF NATAL
*****
CRAFTS AND HOME
INDUSTRIES SECTION
PRIZE LIST
*****
2014 ROYAL SHOW
23 MAY – 31 MAY
ENTRIES CLOSE 25th APRIL 2014
1
THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF NATAL
OFFICE BEARERS 2012- 2013
Patron
The President of the RSA
Vice-Patron
The KwaZulu-Natal Premier
President
Mr M. Moncur *
Vice-Presidents
Mr K Makan * and Mr T Nixon*
Honorary Life Presidents
Messrs R McDonald, JM Fowler, RJ Glaister*, HD Spencer, A. Line and G Ellis*
Honorary Life Vice Presidents
RB Lobban, Dr MJO Taylor and Mr KR Howes and Mr G D J Atkinson
Honorary Presidents
The Judge President of KwaZulu-Natal
The Msunduzi Municipality Mayor
KwaZulu-Natal Minister of Agriculture
Honorary Vice-Presidents
The eThekwini Municipality Mayor
The President of Kwanalu
The Chairman of the SA Sugar Association
The President of the Pietermaritzburg Chamber of Business
The President of the Durban Chamber of Commerce & Industry
The Chairman of the Umgungundlovu Regional District Municipality
The President of the Women’s Institute of KwaZulu-Natal
The Executive Director of Forestry South Africa
Trustees
Messrs R McDonald and R.J Glaister
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
President, Vice-Presidents & Honorary Life Presidents
Elected Members:
S. Colenbrander, GI Ellis*, Mrs D Fitzsimons, C A Froneman,
K Makan, * A Shaw and Dr I Stewart*
Chairpersons of Standing Commitees:
Finance
:
Mr N Thomas*
Agricultural Implements
:
Mr D Botha
Capital Projects
:
Mr RJ Glaister
Cattle
:
Mr E Köhne
Crafts & Home Industries
:
Mrs H Whelan
Commerce & Industries
:
Mr MJ Frickel
Sheep/Goats/Horses
:
Mr J Tyler
Birds & Rabbits
:
Mr T Nixon
Garden & Leisure Show
:
Ms P Ellis
Horses
:
Mr C Scott
*Members of the Management Committee
General Manager
Mr TD Strachan
2
THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF NATAL
CRAFTS AND HOME INDUSTRIES
SECTION COMMITTEE
2013-2014
President
Mrs H Whelan
Vice-Presidents
Mrs W Gold & Mrs J Anderson
Honorary Vice-Presidents
Mesdames, N Tatham, M. Andrews. E Roberts, D Fitzsimons
Committee
Mesdames, D Fitzsimons, S Dale,
A Duckworth, C Quicke,
J Harrison, J Titlestad,
B Boast, J Aldworth,
J Hardman, C Morrison,
E Steenkamp, P. Truter, H McDonald,
L. Taylor, F Burger, M Gray, L Hibbs
A Musgrave, I Osborne, S Weaving,
P Hughes, L Grobler, V. Pretorius
President
Mrs H Whelan
486 Alexandra Road
Pietermaritzburg, 3201
Tel : 033-3866220
Secretary
Mrs R Kypreos
P O Box 12158
Dorpspruit 3206
Tel : 033-3457037 Fax : 033-3457037
Office will be open from 7th April to 6th June 2014 8.30am – 4.00pm
Royal Agricultural Society of Natal
PO Box 12158
Dorpspruit 3206
Telephone: (033) 3456274/Fax: (033) 3943540
Email: [email protected] & [email protected]
3
The Crafts and Home Industries Section
of the Royal Agricultural Society of Natal
records its appreciation to the following companies
and organisations for their sponsorship, donations
or contributions towards the awards offered in 2014
ADAMS & CO - PMB
AMAFU HAND DYED FABRICS - WESTVILLE
BERNINA KLOOF
BERNINA PIETERMARITZBURG
BROTHER & EMPISAL - PINETOWN
BODY AND BEAUTY CLINIC - ELRé DU PLESSIS
CENPROP REAL ESTATE (PTY) LTD.
COATS S.A.
COTTON TALE - HILLCREST
ELNA
FAIRFIELD DAIRY HOWICK
KENWOOD HOME APPLIANCES
KODAK EXPRESS
KWAZULU-NATAL QUILTERS’ GUILD
G & R KYPREOS
MIDLANDS WOODWORKER’S GUILD
L&N MOMMEN
PMB CAMERA CLUB
SAPROTEX - EAST LONDON
SA THREADS (D.M.C.) CAPE TOWN
SEW MANY THINGS - HILLCREST
SPECIALITY PAPERS - PMB
TEGS TIMBERS
THE CRAFT CO - CASCADES
THIMBLES ‘N THREADS - HILTON
WOOL & HABY CENTRE - PMB
4
CRAFTS AND HOME INDUSTRIES SECTION
PRIZE LIST
INDEX
GENERAL REGULATIONS....................................................................................................................6
SENIOR CLASSES
A – Crafts...............................................................................................................................................11
B – Toys................................................................................................................................................ 13
C – Woodwork.......................................................................................................................................15
D – Patchwork&Quilting........................................................................................................................17
E – Embroidery......................................................................................................................................18
F – Hand-made Needlework.................................................................................................................21
G – Machine-made Needlework............................................................................................................22
H – Hand Knitting..................................................................................................................................23
I – Machine-made Knitting.....................................................................................................................25
J – Crochet............................................................................................................................................26
K – Veterans..........................................................................................................................................27
M – Preserves.......................................................................................................................................30
N – Home Products...............................................................................................................................32
P – Photography....................................................................................................................................33
Q – Handicrafts by the Handicapped....................................................................................................35
JUNIOR CLASSES
JUNIOR REGULATIONS.......................................................................................................................37
R – Crafts..............................................................................................................................................39
S – Woodwork, Metalwork and Models.................................................................................................43
T – Needlework.....................................................................................................................................44
U – Knitting and Crochet.......................................................................................................................47
V – Cookery...........................................................................................................................................48
Y – Art....................................................................................................................................................49
Z – Photography....................................................................................................................................51
WOMEN’S INSTITUTE COMPETITIONS
WOMEN’S INSTITUTE REGULATIONS...............................................................................................52
Handicrafts – Sections 1 – 5.................................................................................................................57
Home Products – Section 6...................................................................................................................60
Home Products – Section 7...................................................................................................................61
5
GENERAL REGULATIONS
OF
THE CRAFTS AND HOME INDUSTRIES SECTION
*******
FOR DETAILS OF THE ENTRY CLOSING, DELIVERY, JUDGING AND REMOVAL DATES
PLEASE SEE THE PROGRAMME THAT APPEARS
AT THE FRONT OF EACH SECTION
ALL EXHIBITORS ARE KINDLY ASKED TO READ CAREFULLY THROUGH THE FOLLOWING
REGULATIONS AND THOSE THAT APPEAR AT THE HEAD OF EACH DIVISION BEFORE
COMPLETING THEIR ENTRY FORM.
*******
1.
SECTION SECRETARY
(a) The Crafts Section Office at the Showgrounds will be open at the following times:
7 April - 6 June 2014, weekdays 8.30am – 4.00pm
(b) All correspondence and parcels posted to the Secretary should be addressed to Crafts and
Home Industries Section, Royal Agricultural Society, P O Box 12158, Dorpspruit , 3206.
(c) The telephone number of the Crafts Section office at the Showgrounds is 033-3457037 and
the fax number is 033-3457037
2.
ENTRY FORMS
(a) Entry Forms will be found inside the back cover of this Prize List.
(b) All information requested on the entry form must be provided.
3.
CLOSING DATE FOR ENTRY FORMS
THE CLOSING DATE OF ALL ENTRIES IS THE 25th APRIL 2014. Entry forms can be posted
or delivered from 8th April 2014
4.
CLOSING DATE FOR DELIVERY OF EXHIBITS
(a) All exhibits, except where otherwise stated, must reach the Secretary’s office at the
Showgrounds by NOT LATER THAN 4.00 pm ON THURSDAY 8 MAY 2014.
(b) Exhibits may be delivered or posted to the Secretary from 8th April 2014.
5.
PACKAGING OF EXHIBITS
(a) Exhibitors are specially requested to send their work in strong boxes.
(b) Please label all packaging with name and Exhibitor number.
(c) It is essential that the Secretary be advised if any article, which has been entered on an
entry form, has not been sent.
(d)
N.B. The labels provided by the Secretary must be firmly attached to the exhibits,
(e) In the case of exhibits to be returned to the exhibitor by post, it is essential that a minimum
payment of R45.00 for return postage be remitted with the entry form. Please ensure that
return postage (if required) is sufficient. Cheques to be made out to Royal Agricultural
Society please.
(f)
Items posted must be posted 14 days prior to closure of entries.
6
6.
RESTRICTION OF EXHIBITS
(a) No article may compete in more than one class.
(b) All work must be the bona fide production of the Exhibitor. In the case of Juniors, this
should be certified by a parent or teacher. Any breach of this regulation may incur the
disqualification of the Exhibitor’s work in one or more Division.
(c) Articles that have received prizes at any previous Royal Show are ineligible. Any Exhibitor
disregarding this Regulation will be prohibited from competing again.
(d) All work must be new, clean and finished since the previous Show.
(e) EXHIBITORS SHOULD NOTE CAREFULLY THE REQUIRED OVERALL SIZE OF
EXHIBITS OR MOUNTS IN EACH CLASS WHERE THIS IS STIPULATED AT THE HEAD
OF A DIVISION.
(f)
The Committee of the Crafts and Home Industries Section reserves the right to transfer
exhibits into the correct class if incorrectly entered.
(g) The Committee further reserves the right to reject any entry made and to prohibit such
entry from exhibition and shall not be bound to give any reason for so doing.
(h) The Committee reserves the right not to display all the entries if there is a space constraint.
All prize-winning entries will be displayed.
7.
ENTRIES FROM INSTITUTIONS
All entries from Institutions must be entered under Division Q - Handicrafts by the Handicapped.
8.
JUDGING
(a) Only members of the Committee and the Stewards will be allowed to be present during
judging. Consequently, exhibitors and members of the public are not permitted to be in the
Hall while any judging is in progress.
(b) Any Exhibitor who shall attempt to interfere or influence the Judges shall forfeit his or her
right to any prizes to which he or she might otherwise be entitled.
(c) Throughout all classes of the Crafts and Home Industries Section, the Judge’s decision
shall be final and binding on the Exhibitors.
9.
PRIZES
(a) Trophies and sponsored prizes will only be awarded to Exhibitors gaining at least a First
Prize and then only provided sufficient merit has been obtained.
(b) In the event of a Judge awarding a double first, second or third prize, the Committee
reserves the right to either divide the prize offered or to increase the published prize for the
class.
(c) All trophies remain the property of the Royal Agricultural Society unless otherwise stated.
7
10. CALCULATION OF MOST POINTS AWARDS
Except where otherwise stated, the calculation of Most Points Awards throughout the Crafts and
Home Industries Section shall be in accordance with the following:
Special Prize First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize
Highly Commended
Commended
6 points
5 points
4 points
3 points
2 points
1 point
11. LIABILITY
(a) All exhibits shall remain on the Showgrounds at the expense and risk of the Exhibitor.
(b) Whilst every reasonable care will be taken of exhibits, no responsibility or legal liability
whatsoever shall be incurred by the Society or by the Committee of the Crafts and Home
Industries Section, which shall under no circumstances be liable for any loss of, or damage
to, any exhibit.
PROGRAMME FOR THE SENIOR CLASSES
Entries
Closing date of Entries........................................................................................................... 25 April
Delivery
Latest Date for Delivery of Exhibits:
Preserves, Home Products.................................................................................8 May by 10.30 am
All other Divisions ................................................................................................................... 8 May
Judging
Preserves, Home Products, Cookery ...............................................................................8 & 9 May
All other Divisions .......................................................................................................... from 14 May
Removal
Packing of Exhibits by Committee ...................................................................................2 & 3 June
Removal of Exhibits ..........................................................................................................4 & 5 June
8.30 am – 3.00 pm
PLEASE ENSURE THAT YOUR EXHIBITS ARE
COLLECTED BY THESE DATES
8
TROPHIES OFFERED FOR THE SENIOR CLASSES
All Divisions A to P
The Championship Trophy and the Royal Show Medallion for the winner of the most points in the
Crafts and Home Industries section. Points to be gained in not less than 4 Divisions, having obtained
First Prizes in 3 Divisions and at least a Second Prize in the 4th Division.
The Hockly Jug for the Runner-up to the Championship Trophy. Points to be gained in not less than
4 Divisions, having obtained First Prizes in 3 Divisions and at least a Second Prize in the 4th Division.
Divisions A & B – Crafts & Toys
The R.G. Line Memorial Trophy
The Dunlop Trophy
The Anne Oldacre Trophy
The Stuart Hall Calligraphy Trophy
The P W Story Trophy
Division A - Crafts
The SFW Trophy
Division B - Toys
The Ronel Hojem Trophy
The Ingrid de Haast Trophy
The Moniques Ceramics Trophy – Advanced
The Anne Cameron Trophy
The Moniques Ceramics Trophy-Novice
The Elaine Mackenzie Trophy
The Alex Drysdale Trophy
Division C - Woodwork
The Tegs Timbers Trophy
The Austin Smith Memorial Trophy
Division D – Patchwork & Quilting
The United Tobacco Floating Trophy Division E - Embroidery
The Art Leather and Handicrafts Trophy
The Saville’s Trophy
The Embroiderers’ Guild Trophy
The Mrs Walter Reid Trophy
The Bobs Forsyth Memorial Trophy
The President’s Trophy
The Embroiderers’ Guild (Coastal Branch) Trophy The Elin Hammar Trophy
The Natal Bobbin Lace Guild Trophy
The Arthur Gosling Memorial Trophy
The Anne’s Bakery Trophy
The Ruth Knopping Trophy
F - Handmade Needlework
The Felicity Shave Trophy
The Sarmcol Trophy
G - Machine-Made Needlework
The Trico Trophy
The Enid Wessels Trophy
The Woolgrowers’ Trophy
The Audrey Palmer Trophy
H – Hand Knitting
The Mrs C.R.Turner Trophy
I – Machine-Made Knitting
The D.M.C. Trophy
J – Crochet
The Dorothy Westwood Trophy
The Old Mutual Trophy
The Priscilla Wilby Trophy
The Lisa Vera Cup
K - Veterans
The Mrs Thomas Morton Trophy
The Elin Hammar Memorial Floating Trophy
B.E.S.T. Trophy
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The Mrs Reynders Trophy
The Muden Valley Trophy
M - Preserves
The Consol Trophy
The Pickles and Chutney Trophy
N - Home Products
The Mrs M.P.Pakes Trophy
The Margy Oliver Trophy
The Father Alston Memorial Trophy
P - Photography
The Smylie Trophy
Q - Handicrafts by the Handicapped
The Roger Schouten Trophy
The Dorothy Robinson Trophy
The Jimmy Robertson Trophy
The Sylvia Moyle Trophy
The Essie Kirkel Trophy
The Guildhaven Trophy
The Val Murray-Rogers Trophy
The Janet Fraser Trophy
The Bakers Ltd Trophy
10
DIVISION A - CRAFTS
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The R.G. Line Memorial Trophy for the winner of most points in Classes 1 – 73
The Dunlop Trophy for the best exhibit in Classes 1 – 73 Excluding Calligraphy
The Anne Oldacre Trophy for runner-up to Dunlop Trophy
The Stuart Hall Calligraphy Trophy for best exhibit in Calligraphy – Novice
The P W Story Trophy for best exhibit in Calligraphy – Intermediate
The S F W Trophy Prize for best exhibit in Calligraphy – Advanced
Voucher from The Craft Company Cascades for Best article in Scrapbooking
Voucher from Speciality Papers PMB for Best Handmade Card
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
(a) Exhibits must be the competitor’s own work.
(b) Limited to three (3) entries per Show Class
(c) No meccano is allowed in this division.
(d) Where Novice and Advanced categories exist, any person who has won a Special or First Prize
at a previous Show, will be deemed to be no longer a Novice in that particular class.
(e) A greetings card must have a greeting inscribed inside and a hand made envelope.
Class
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
An article in wood sculpture / carving
A miniature scene eg a room, shop, garden etc. 90% of contents to be crafted by exhibitor.
A piece of hand crafted miniature furniture.
Dressed miniature Doll - Clothes to be handmade
A set of 3 hand moulded articles – maximum height 5 cm.
An article in Mosaic Work
Calligraphy – preferably mounted (Novice).
Calligraphy – preferably mounted (Intermediate).
Calligraphy – preferably mounted (Advanced).
A hand made Greetings Card using digital images
A hand made Greetings Card in Stamping – 80% of decoration must be stamping.
A hand made Greetings Card in 3D.
A hand made Greetings Card, hand painted.
A hand made Greetings Card using pressed flowers.
A hand made Greetings Card in Prick n Stitch
A hand made Greetings Card using any other technique or combination of techniques.
Scrapbooking – single subject, single page.
Scrapbooking – single subject, double page.
A Christmas decoration / stocking.
A Hand Painted Cushion.
A Hand Painted Article – no framed pictures
An article in Bead Work, using commercial and / or hand made beads.
An article in woven Bead Work.
A decorated photo frame
A hand painted Flower Pot.
11
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36. An article in hand-made Jewellery.
An article in Serviette craft
An Article in Ethnic handwork.
A decorated Plate - no decoupage.
A Decorative Handmade Tassel – beads allowed
An article in Hand Made Felt [ Wet felting method used)
An article in Hand Made Felt (Dry felting method used)
Any large craft article not mentioned above - no needlework or paintings
Any small craft article not mentioned above - no needlework or paintings
Any Craft article to be donated to a charity.
Article in decoupage
SPINNING (Hand-spun Yarn)
37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. Skein - fingering weight
Skein - sport and/or double knitting weight
Skein - worsted weight
Skein - bulky weight
Skein - lace weight
Skein - textured or art yarn
12
DIVISION B - TOYS
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Elaine Mackenzie Trophy for best Teddy
The Alex Drysdale Trophy for best miniature Teddy
The Ronell Hojem Trophy Porcelain Dolls, Judges Choice
Trophy presented by Moniques Ceramics Prize for most promising Novice
exhibit in Porcelain Dolls
Trophy presented by Moniques Ceramics for best advanced Antique Doll
Trophy presented by Ingrid de Haast for best novice Antique Doll
Trophy presented by Anne Cameron for best advanced Modern Doll
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
(a) Limited to three (3) entries per Show Class
(b) Where Novice and Advanced categories exist, any person who has won a Special or a First Prize
at a previous Show will be deemed to be no longer a Novice in that particular class.
All clothing must be made by the exhibitor.
Class
43. Educational toy, any medium except wood
44. A Knitted or crocheted toy
45. A Traditional Rag Doll, to be made and dressed by exhibitor
46. A Cloth Doll, to be made and dressed by exhibitor
47. A Doll, not less than 22cm, dressed in woollies, clothing only to be judged
48. A Dressed Doll, not less than 22cm, clothing only to be judged (no woollies)
49. A Stuffed Toy, no knitting or crochet
50. A Soft Toy, no knitting or crochet
51. A Felt Toy dressed in felt
52. A Toy Family, or pair or set
53. A Traditional Teddy Bear with moving limbs, fur fabric only, no pellets or accessories, over 20cm
54. A Traditional Teddy Bear with moving limbs, fur fabric only, no pellets or accessories, under 20cm
55. A Teddy Bear with fixed limbs, any fabric
56. A Teddy Bear with moving limbs, over 20cm, any fabric, pellets allowed.
57. A Teddy Bear with moving limbs, under 20cm, any fabric, pellets allowed.
58. A Teddy Bear any fabric with accessories e.g. clothes, glasses, etc. Over 20cm
59. A Teddy Bear any fabric with accessories e.g. clothes, glasses, etc. Under 20cm
60. A Miniature Teddy Bear less than 10 cm. - no accessories
61. A Miniature Teddy Bear less than 10 cm - with accessories
62. An Embroidered Bear
63. A Crazy Patch Bear
64. A bear set / pair or family
65. A Felted Bear
66. A handmade Miniature Toy less than 10 cm - no bears
67. A handmade toy over 10 cm - no bears
68. Any other toy not mentioned above
69. Any toy or doll to be donated to a charity.
13
Porcelain and Ceramic Dolls
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS: Entries should have been made in the last two years with name and date
clearly incised near neck on back of head. If doll is sculpted by the entrant this fact should also be
inscribed on head. Novice Section for those who have not won a Special or First prize in any competition
and/or have been teaching doll making for less than two years. Advanced Section for those who have
won a Special or First prize in any competition and/or have been teaching for more than two years. All
clothing to be made by the exhibitor.
70.
71.
72.
73.
Modern doll. Dolls in this section should be made to exhibitors’ interpretation of doll.
Points awarded for originality – NOVICE
Modern doll. Dolls in this section should be made to exhibitors’ interpretation of doll.
Points awarded for originality – ADVANCED
A Fantasy Doll
A Miniature Doll – maximum 15 cms
14
DIVISION C - WOODWORK
For Section programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Austen Smith Memorial Trophy for the winner of most points.
The Tegs Timbers Trophy and R200-00 for the best exhibit.
Midlands Woodworkers’ Guild –
R100-00 for Best Turned Article in the Novice Classes 74 - 76
R100-00 for Best Turned Article in the Advanced Classes 83 - 88
R100-00 for Best Article in the remaining Novice Classes 77 - 82
R100-00 for Best Article in the remaining Advanced Classes: 89 - 109
Notes for Exhibitors
Limited to three (3) entries per Show Class
Class
Novice
74. A turned Article – Faceplate /chuck work.
75. A turned article – Spindle work .
76. A turned article – Faceplate/ chuck and Spindle work.
77. A Clock - bought mechanism
78. A Wooden Toy
79. An article of Furniture
80. A Doll’s House
81. Any other Article not mentioned above, smaller than 300mm.
82. Any other Article not mentioned above, larger than 300mm.
Advanced
83. A turned Bowl.
84. A turned Platter –
Diameter to be 200mm or more, and height to diameter ratio not more than 1 to 10.
85. A turned Tall Hollow Form –
height to be 200mm or more, and height to diameter ratio not less than 2 to 1.
86. An article incorporating much Spindle Turning, e.g. a Lamp, Candlestick, Spindle Chair,
Table with turned legs etc.
87. A turned article which must pass through a ring of 25mm inside diameter, e.g. a pair of
Lace Bobbins, a Needle Case, Thimble, Miniature etc.
88. A turned Box, Lidded Box or Goblet.
89. An article with enhancements by wood removal , e.g. carving, piercing, spirals, pyrography etc.
90. An article with enhancements by addition, e.g. colouring, metal, beads etc. this article may
also have some material removed if desired,
91. A ‘Little Gem’ – an exquisitely crafted piece not exceeding 100mm in any dimension
92. An article incorporating inlay work.
93. An article incorporating Segmented work.
94. An article involving collaboration between two or more persons.
(separate entry form requires both names of collaborators.
95. A Clock - bought mechanism
96. A Clock - home-made mechanism
15
97.
98.
99.
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
A Wooden Toy
A Musical Instrument
An Article of Outdoor Furniture
A Table
A Chair
A Desk
A Cabinet, Bookcase or similar item.
A Doll’s House
A Box, maximum dimension across any side to be not more than 400mm
A Wooden article Repaired or Restored - upholstery not to be judged
Any other Article not mentioned above, smaller than 300mm.
Any other Article not mentioned above, larger than 300mm
Any wooden article to be donated to a charity.
16
DIVISION D – PATCHWORK AND QUILTING
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The United Tobacco Floating Trophy and Gift Voucher for R200 from Sew Many Things for Best
article in Patchwork and Quilting
Gift vouchers sponsored by the following:Sew Many Things – Hillcrest – Best Exhibit – Machine Appliqué. R150 voucher.
Cotton Tale – Hillcrest – Best Exhibit Hand Quilting. R100 voucher.
Bernina – Kloof – Best Exhibit Machine Quilting. R250 voucher.
Bernina – PMB – Innovative- Large. R250 voucher.
KZN Quilters – Best Exhibit Wholecloth Quilt. R200 voucher.
KZN Quilters – Best Exhibit Crazy Patchwork. R200 voucher.
Elna – Best Exhibit Group Quilt. R250 voucher.
Amafu Hand Dyed Fabric - Westville – Best Exhibit Innovative Small. R200 voucher.
Brother & Empisal – Pinetown – Best Exhibit Wearable Art. R200 voucher.
Brother & Empisal – Pinetown – Best Exhibit Outreach Quilt. R200 voucher.
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS.
(a) There is no limit to number of entries entered by exhibitor.
(b) All work must be completely worked by the exhibitor except the Group Quilt.
(c) Both hand and machine work accepted.
(d) All Quilts to have sleeves and if laths are provided these must be clearly marked with the EXHIBITOR’S NUMBER.
(e) All Quilts are to be made with 3 layers and quilted through all 3 layers.
Class
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
117.
118.
Traditional (pieced and/or applique) – Large: no side longer than 250cms
Traditional (pieced and/or appliqué) – Small: no side longer than 150cms
Innovative – Large: no side longer than 250cms
Innovative – Small: no side longer than 150cms
Wholecloth Quilt: no side longer than 250cms
Miniature – no block must be more than 10cms and should be a scaled down version of a large
quilt – no side to be longer than 60cm.
Wearable Art – all garments should be wearable
Group Quilt – a quilt worked on by 4 or more people. No side longer than 250cms
Crazy patchwork
17
DIVISION E - EMBROIDERY
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Elin Hammar Memorial Trophy for most points in Embroidery and DMC prize.
The Art Leather and Handicrafts Trophy for the best exhibit in Hardanger.
The Bobs Forsyth Memorial Trophy for the best exhibit of Modern Jacobean
The Embroiderer’s Guild Trophy for the best exhibit in Pulled Work.
The Mrs Walter Reid Trophy for the best exhibit of Canvas work
The Arthur Gosling Memorial Trophy for best exhibit in Cross Stitch
The Anne’s Bakery Trophy for best overall article in Counted Thread
Trophy sponsored by MACS - The Ruth Knopping Award for best creative embroidery
The President’s Trophy – awarded to the exhibit showing the most originality in design,
or combination of stitchery excluding Creative Embroidery.
A NOTE CONFIRMING OWN DESIGN MUST BE ATTACHED.
Embroiderer’s Guild (Coastal Branch) Trophy for Creative Embroidery using own original
design. A NOTE CONFIRMING OWN DESIGN MUST BE ATTACHED.
The Saville’s Trophy R250 gift voucher from Thimbles ‘n Threads for the best Exhibit in the
Embroidery Division.
LABELS TO BE ATTACHED TO EXHIBITS. Presented by Coats South Africa.
Gift Pack for best exhibit using Anchor Tapisserie Wool.
(a)
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
NOTES FOR EMBROIDERY EXHIBITORS
Limited to three (3) entries per Show Class
Where “an article” is specified, please submit only one (1) article.
WHERE LARGE AND SMALL IS MENTIONED THE LONGEST WORKED SIDE IS EITHER
LONGER OR SHORTER THAN 50 CM EXCEPT FRAMED CROSS- STITCH WHICH MUST BE
LONGER OR SHORTER THAN 30 CM, These measurements are to be inside the mount.
All must be completed and where necessary, must be mounted or framed. All pictures to have
strong hanging devices.
No machine embroidered articles allowed.
An original design is from the exhibitor’s own original conception. It is not an adaptation or near
copy of the work of another person. Exhibitors are requested to indicate on the article where
original design or combination of stitches are used, variety of threads and stitched to be used.
All work must be NEW, CLEAN, and finished since the previous show.
Classes 151,155,157,159,161 - 70% of work must be of the stated class.
Class
COUNTED THREAD (Allied stitches may be introduced)
119. An Embroidered Card.- no envelope
120. A large article in Hardanger.
121. A small article in Hardanger.
122. A large article in Cross-stitch, framed.
123. A small article in Cross-stitch, framed.
124. A large article in Cross-stitch, unframed, e.g. cushion, tray cloth, etc.
125. A small article in Cross-stitch, unframed, e.g. cushion, tray cloth, etc.
126. A large article using 3 or more counted thread techniques.
127. A small article using 3 or more counted thread techniques.
128. A large article in Pulled work.
129. A small article in Pulled work.
130. A large article in Blackwork, colours allowed.
131. A small article in Blackwork, colours allowed.
18
132. An article in Community Counted Thread – Worked on by a minimum of 4 people.
133. A large article in any other type of Counted Thread work, not eligible for any other class.
134. A small article in any other type of Counted Thread work, not eligible for any other class.
CANVAS EMBROIDERY (No rugs)
135. An article in Needlework Tapestry worked from a Chart.
136. An article in Needlework Tapestry, untrammed, stencilled design.
137. An article in Needlework Tapestry with the introduction of Petit Point.
138. An article in Needlework Tapestry in Petit Point.
139. A large article in any other type of Canvas Embroidery not eligible for any other class.
140. A small article in any other type of Canvas Embroidery not eligible for any other class.
GENERAL EMBROIDERY
141. An Embroidered Card. – ( no Prick n Stitch – see Craft Section)
142. An article with a Christmas Theme.
143. An article in Embroidery, free choice of yarn, commercially traced or iron-off design.
144. An article in Embroidery, stranded cotton, commercially traced or iron-off design.
145. An article in Needle Painting on printed background.
146. An article in Needle Painting on plain background.
147. An article in needle painting, allied stitches & painted or printed background & padding allowed.
148. An article in White Work, including Mount Mellick.
149. An article in Shadow embroidery.
150. An article in Australian Cross-stitch (“Chicken Scratch”).
151. An article in Candlewicking, colour and other stitches allowed.
152. An article in Free Style Composite embroidery. (Free Style- where the emphasis is on the varieties of stitches used).
153. A piece of Creative Embroidery, own design. See note (e).
154. An article in Embroidery, free choice of yarn, own design.
155. An article in Ribbon Embroidery on printed background – variety of ribbon stitches recommended.
156 An article in Ribbon Embroidery; supplementary stitches allowed.
157. Article using predominately folded or gathered ribbon techniques.
158. A Household article eg Tissue Box, Toaster cover, etc.
159. An Article in Stumpwork.
160. An article in embroidery on photo-generated background.
161. An article in Gold and/or Metal Work.
162. A Community work article - Minimum of 4 people.
163. An article in Jacobean – Traditional.
164. An article in Jacobean - Modern.
165. An article decorated with beadwork.
166. An article in Heirloom Sewing where the embroidered section equals at least 70% of the handwork.
167. Any other article in embroidery not eligible for any other class.
168. An article in Japanese embroidery
19
Trophy and sponsored Prize
THE NATAL BOBBIN LACE GUILD TROPHY
FOR BEST EXHIBIT OF BOBBIN LACE and DMC Gift Pack
LACE MAKING
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS.
(a) Small articles in this Division should be neatly mounted.
(b) For Novice and Advanced categories, any person who has won a Special or First Prize at a
previous Show will be deemed to be no longer a Novice in that particular class.
Novice
169. An article in Torchon Lace
170. Bobbin lace around a handkerchief
171. A Bookmark in bobbin lace
172. A piece of jewellery showing bobbin lace e.g. a brooch or pendant
173. A small Bobbin lace article, mounted, (e.g. under glass or in a frame)
174. A large Bobbin lace article, mounted, (e.g. under glass or in a frame)
175. Bobbin lace by the metre
176. Any other type of bobbin lace not mentioned above
Advanced
177. An article in Torchon Lace
178. Bobbin lace round a handkerchief
179. Bookmark in Bobbin Lace
180. A piece of jewellery showing bobbin lace e.g. a brooch or pendant
181. A small Bobbin Lace article, mounted, (e.g. under glass or in a frame)
182. A large Bobbin lace article, mounted, (e.g. under glass or in a frame)
183. Bobbin lace by the metre
184. Any other type of bobbin lace not mentioned above
20
DIVISION F - HANDMADE NEEDLEWORK
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Felicity Shave Memorial Trophy for most points in Handmade Needlework.
The Sarmcol Trophy for the best exhibit.
Gift Pack to the best exhibit using Anchor Stranded Cotton.
LABELS TO BE ATTACHED. Presented by Coats South Africa.
NOTE FOR EXHIBITORS
(a) Limited to three (3) entries per Show Class
(b) Articles must have been finished within the previous year.
(c) In Heirloom Sewing, where the embroidered work is more than 70% of the total handwork,
this article should be entered under Division E – Embroidery.
(d) All handmade articles may be made up by machine unless specifically stated otherwise
Class
185.
186.
187.
188.
189.
190.
191.
A Smocked Garment 6 - 18 months.
A Smocked Garment 2 - 7 years.
A Baby’s Frock - completely hand made
A Christening Robe.
A Smocked Article e.g. cushion, decoration etc.
An article/pair/set in Heirloom Sewing
Any other Handmade article not mentioned.
21
DIVISION G - MACHINE-MADE NEEDLEWORK
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies
The Trico Trophy for the winner of the most points.
The Enid Wessels Trophy and Bernina Gift Voucher for best exhibit.
Elna Gift Voucher R100 for best article showing Machine Embroidery
(a)
(b)
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
The major portion of garments must be machine made and only hand finishing is allowed.
Limited to three (3) entries per Show Class
Class
192 Christening Robe – may be embellished with embroidery or smocking.
193. A Romper or Sunsuit
194. A child’s frock (1 – 3 years)
195. A child’s frock (4 – 6 years)
196. A child’s frock trimmed with machine embroidery
197. A child’s Nightdress or Pyjamas
198. A child’s Dressing Gown
199. A pair of Slacks for a woman
200. A ladies dress (NO stretch fabrics)
201. A ladies dress – stretch fabric
202. A long or short Evening Dress (2 pieces allowed)
203. A lady’s Two-piece Suit
204. A Lady’s Skirt
205. A Lady’s Blouse
206. An article / set / pair of Lady’s Lingerie
207. A Slack Suit or Track Suit
208. A pair of Slacks for a man
209. A Sport Shirt – short sleeves, open neck (no stretch fabric)
210. A Long Sleeved Lounge Shirt
211. A Jacket
212. A Windcheater
213. An attractive Apron – no bib
214. A Cushion
215. A Household article /pair or set
216. A small article with Presser Foot Machine Embroidery
217. A large article with Presser Foot Machine Embroidery
218. A Machine embroidered article (computerised). A note stating make and model of machine
used MUST be attached to the exhibit.
219. An article in Free Hand Machine Embroidery.
220. An article in Free Hand Machine Embroidery on a printed background.
221. Any small article/outfit not eligible for any of the above classes
222. Any large article/outfit not eligible for any of the above class
223. Any machine made article to be donated to a charity.
22
DIVISION H – HAND KNITTING
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Woolgrowers’ Trophy for the winner of most points
The Mrs C R Turner’s Trophy
R500 Prize from Saprotex for class 232 - using Elle Yarns
R500 Prize from Saprotex for class 248 - using Elle Yarns
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
(a) PLEASE ATTACH THE YARN LABEL OR FACSIMILE THEREOF AND A SAMPLE OF THE
YARN USED TO THE BACK OF THE ARTICLE WITH A SAFETY PIN. Nylon, Orlon or Wool or
mixture may be used except where otherwise stated.
(b) Any article may include embroidery in embroidery thread or wool.
(c) SMALL knitted doilies and small table centres must be mounted on thin card.
(d) Limited to three (3) entries per Show Class
Class
224.
225.
226.
227.
228.
229.
230.
231.
232.
233.
234.
235.
236.
237.
238.
239.
240
241
242.
243.
244.
245.
246.
247.
248.
249.
250
251.
252.
253.
254.
255.
256.
A Baby’s Matinee Jacket
A Set of Bonnet or Cap and Bootees
A Baby’s Cot Blanket or Pram Cover
A Pair or set for a Baby, 6 months (No bootees)
An Article for a Baby, 6 months (No matinee jackets)
A Pair or set for a Child 1 - 2 years
An Article for a Child 1 - 2 years
A Pair or set for a Child, 3 - 5 years (No socks)
An Article for a Child, 3 - 5 years - using Elle Yarns,
An Article for a Child, 6 - 12 years
An article/pair/set for a child decorated in Fair Isle
A Child’s Jersey – colour crazy
A Child’s Jersey with swiss darning
A Jacket
An article in Aran Style knitting
An Article for a child including cable stitch
An Article for an adult including cable stitch
An article in Patchwork knitting
A Lady’s Sleeveless Jacket
An Article– using a variety of yarns
A beret / beanie and scarf set
A Sleeveless Pullover
A Pullover, any yarn – may include a motif.
An Article in Fair Isle
A Pair of Ribbed or Patterned Socks - using Elle Yarns.
A Pair of Bed Socks or slippers
A pair of mittens or gloves
A Poncho
A Scarf
A decorative gilet or waistcoat
A Cardigan, round or V neck.
An article for a lady which includes beads and/or sequins
An article for a lady in cotton
23
257.
258.
259.
260.
261.
262.
263.
264.
265.
266.
267.
268.
269.
An article in motif knitting for an adult or child
An article for an adult decorated with fair isle
A small article in Cotton or cotton-mix, not mentioned above longest side or diameter not
more than 30cm
A large article in Cotton or cotton-mix, not mentioned above longest side or diameter
not less 30cm
A small article NOT Cotton, not mentioned above
A large article NOT Cotton, not mentioned above
An Article in left-over yarn, longest side not more than 80cm
Tea cosy
An article on a loom
Any article to be donated to a charity.
A small article using hand spun wool only
A large article using hand spun wool only
Article decorated with knitted flowers
24
DIVISION I – MACHINE KNITTING
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Audrey Palmer Trophy for the best exhibit in Knitweave (W.I. exhibits included)
The Geo Carter Trophy for the best exhibit.
A Blue Ribbon Trophy for the winner of the most points.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
PLEASE ATTACH THE YARN LABEL OR FACSIMILE THEREOF AND A SAMPLE OF THE
YARN USED TO THE BACK OF THE ARTICLE WITH A SAFETY PIN. Nylon, Orlon or Wool or
mixture may be used except where otherwise stated.
Any article that does not comply with the requirements will not be judged.
Limited to three (3) entries per Show Class
A note stating type and make of machine used MUST be attached to the exhibit.
Class
270.
271.
272.
273.
274.
275.
276.
277.
278.
279.
280.
281.
282.
283.
284.
285.
286.
287.
288.
289.
290.
An Article pair or set for Baby (up to 6 months)
An Article/pair or set for a Child up to 12 yrs - in stocking stitch
An Article/pair or set for a Child up to 12 yrs - in stocking stitch & cable.
An Article/pair or set for a Child up to 12 yrs - Jacquard
An Article/pair or set for a Child up to 12 yrs – incorporating Fair Isle
An Article/pair or set in Motif knitting
An Article/pair or set for an Adult - Jacquard
An Article/pair or set for an Adult – incorporating Fair Isle
An Article/pair or set for an Adult all over pattern stitch
An Article/pair or set for an Adult, using a combination of stocking stitch & pattern stitch
An Article/pair or set knitted incorporating cable stitch
An Article in Stocking stitch decorated in any medium for an adult
An Article for a teenager using “Knit, Cut and Sew” method, decorated in any medium
An Article an adult using “Knit, Cut and Sew” method, decorated in any medium
A Lady’s Sleeveless Top, any yarn.
An Article using geometric design, multicolour
An Article using double bed machine e.g. Fisherman’s rib (excluding Jacquard)
A single bed cover
A Baby’s Cot Blanket or Pram Cover
Any article not mentioned above.
Any machine knitted article to be donated to a charity.
KNITWEAVE
291. An Article/pair or set for an adult.
292. A Baby’s Blanket
293. A Jacket
294. A pullover, creative design
295. A Short sleeved pullover
296. An article in Knit/Cut/Sew method
25
DIVISION J - CROCHET
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The DMC Trophy for the winner of most points.
The Dorothy Westwood Trophy for the best exhibit.
Gift Pack for the best exhibit in Crochet using Coats Tridalia, Mercer Crochet or
Knit Cro Sheen. LABELS TO BE ATTACHED TO EXHIBIT. Presented by Coats South Africa.
Gift Pack for the best exhibit in Tatting using Coats Tridalia, Mercer Crochet or Knit Cro Sheen.
LABELS TO BE ATTACHED TO EXHIBIT. Presented by Coats South Africa.
R500 Prize from Saprotex for class 310 using Elle Yarns.
SA THREADS (DMC) CAPE TOWN – Gift Pack
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
Limited to three (3) entries per Show Class
All crochet work may be pressed but not starched.
SMALL exhibits may be mounted, preferably on thin card with an opening to view at back of card.
PLEASE ATTACH LABEL OR FACSIMILE AND SAMPLE OF YARN.
No straight pins to be used at all.
Class
297.
298.
299.
300.
301.
302.
303.
304.
305.
306.
307.
308.
309.
310.
311.
312.
313.
314.
315.
316.
317.
318.
319.
320.
A tea cosy
A Tray cloth, in filet crochet
A Beaded Milk Cover, with net or linen/material centre
A Beaded Milk Cover, no net or linen/material centre
A Baby’s Matinee Jacket
An article/pair/set for a Toddler
Two Place Mats – minimum 28 x 42 cm
A Table Runner in motif crochet
A Knee Rug - square or rectangular
A small Household article in cotton
A small Household article not in cotton
A Baby’s Shawl
An article for a Woman
A Cot Blanket - using Elle Yarns
A Poncho
A large Household article in cotton
A large Household article not in cotton
An article in Afghan tricot or Tunisian crochet
An accessory for the home
An article or set in Tatting
Any article not mentioned above.
Any article to be donated to a charity.
Article in creative crochet.
Article decorated with crocheted flowers.
26
DIVISION K - VETERANS
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Old Mutual Trophy for the winner of most points and DMC prize
The Mrs Thomas Morton Memorial Trophy for best exhibit.
The Priscilla Wilby Trophy for runner up to Morton Trophy.
The Lisa Vera Cup for best exhibit in Embroidery
Gift Pack for the best crocheted article using Coats Tridalia, Mercer Crochet or Knit Cro Sheen.
Labels to be clearly visible on outside of Exhibit. Presented by Coats South Africa.
Gift Pack for the best exhibit using Anchor Stranded Cotton or Tapisserie Wool.
Labels to be clearly visible on outside of Exhibit. Presented by Coats South Africa.
R250 prize from L&N Mommen for best patchwork and quilting
R100 prize from Midlands Woodworkers Guild for best article in woodwork
B. E. S. T. Trophy - for best machine embroidery
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
Exhibitors may only enter one (1) age group.
The work exhibited must be started and completed within the age group.
Limited to three (3) entries per Show Class
Exhibitors are asked to attach a small label to each exhibit stating the year when work on the
exhibit was started.
SMALL knitted and crocheted exhibits must be mounted on thin card.
Exhibitors are asked not to starch their exhibits.
Where “an article” is requested, only ONE item will be accepted, not a pair or set.
Please attach yarn label to article.
Class
70 years to under 75 years
321. A Covered Coat Hanger
322. A small article in Crochet, in cotton, less than 30 cms
323. A large article in Crochet, in cotton
324. A small article in Crochet, not in cotton, less than 30 cms
325. A large article in Crochet, not in cotton
326. A small Knitted article - less than 30cms
327. A large Knitted article
328. A Knitted tea cosy
329. A Knitted Household Article less than 30cm
330. A Toy – any medium
331. A Teddy Bear
332. A hand painted Ceramic article
333. An article in Embroidery
334. An article in Tapestry
335. An article in Counted Thread (This applies to all stitches listed under the Counted
Thread classes in Embroidery Division)
336. An article in Woodwork
337. An article in Woodcarving
338. An article in Pottery, stipulate hand built or hand thrown on the article
339. A Shopping Bag
340. An article in Fabric Painting
341. An article decorated with beads
342. An article, pair or set in beaded jewellery
343. An article in Serviette Craft
344. A Greeting Card - any medium, no envelope
345. An embroidered card - no envelope
27
346.
347.
348.
349.
350.
An article incorporating patchwork
An article in embroidery on photo generated background
Any other small article, pair or set, not mentioned above
Any other large article, pair or set, not mentioned above
An article in machine embroidery.
75 years to under 80 years
351. A Covered Coat Hanger
352. A small article in Crochet, in cotton, less than 30cms
353. A large article in Crochet, in cotton
354. A small article in Crochet, not in cotton, less than 30cms
355. A large article in Crochet, not in cotton
356. A small Knitted article - less than 30 cms
357. A large Knitted article
358. A Knitted tea cosy
359. A Knitted Household article less than 30cm
360. A toy – any medium
361. A Teddy Bear
362. A hand painted ceramic article
363. An article in Embroidery
364. An article in Tapestry
365. An article in Counted Thread (This applies to all stitches listed under the Counted
Thread classes in Embroidery Division)
366. An article in Woodwork
367. An article in Woodcarving
368. An article In Pottery, stipulate hand built or hand thrown on the article
369. A Shopping Bag
370. An article in Fabric Painting
371. An article decorated with beads
372. An article, pair or set in beaded jewellery
373. An Article in Serviette Craft
374. A Greeting Card, any medium - no envelope
375. An embroidered card - no envelope
376. An article incorporating Patchwork
377. An article in embroidery on photo generated background
378. Any other small article, pair or set not mentioned above
379. Any other large article, pair or set not mentioned above
380. An article in Machine Embroidery
80 years to under 85 years
381. A Covered Coat Hanger
382. A small article in Crochet, in cotton, less than 30cms
383. A large article in Crochet, in cotton
384. A small article in Crochet, not in cotton, less than 30cms
385. A large article in Crochet, not in cotton
386. A small Knitted article - less than 30 cms
387. A large Knitted article
388. A Knitted tea cosy
389. A Knitted Household article less than 30cm
390. A toy – any medium
391. A Teddy Bear
392. A hand painted ceramic article
393. An article in Embroidery
394. An article in Tapestry
395. An article in Counted Thread (This applies to all stitches listed under the Counted
Thread classes in Embroidery Division)
28
396.
397.
398.
399.
400.
401.
402.
403.
404.
405.
406.
407.
408.
409.
410.
An article in Woodwork
An article in Woodcarving
An article in Pottery, stipulate hand built or hand thrown on the article
A Shopping Bag
An article in Fabric Painting
An article decorated with beads
An article, pair or set in beaded jewellery
An article in Serviette Craft
A Greeting Card - any medium, no envelope
An embroidered card - no envelope
An article incorporating Patchwork
An article in Embroidery on photo generated background
Any other small article, pair or set, not mentioned above
Any other large article, pair or set, not mentioned above
An article in Machine Embroidery
85 years and over
411. A Covered Coat Hanger
412. A small article in Crochet, in cotton, less than 30cms
413. A large article in Crochet, in cotton
414. A small article in Crochet, not in cotton, less than 30cms
415. A large article in Crochet, not in cotton
416. A small Knitted article - less than 30 cms
417. A large Knitted article
418. A Knitted tea cosy
419. A Knitted Household article less than 30cm
420. A Toy – any medium
421. A Teddy Bear
422. A hand painted ceramic article
423. An article in Embroidery
424. An article in Tapestry
425. An article in Counted Thread (This applies to all stitches listed under the Counted
Thread classes in Embroidery Division)
426. An article in Woodwork
427. An article in Woodcarving
428. An article in Pottery, stipulate hand built or hand thrown on the article
429. A Shopping Bag
430. An article in Fabric Painting
431. An article decorated with beads
432. An article, pair or set in beaded jewellery
433. An article in Serviette Craft
434. A Greeting Card - any medium, no envelope
435. An embroidered card - no envelope
436. An article incorporating Patchwork
437. An article in Embroidery on photo generated background
438. Any other small article, pair or set, not mentioned above
439. Any other large article, pair or set, not mentioned above
440. An article in Machine Embroidery.
29
DIVISION M - PRESERVES
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Mrs Reynders’ Trophy for the winner of most points overall.
The Consol Trophy for the winner of most points in Jams and Jellies.
The Muden Valley Trophy for the winner of the most points in Marmalades.
The Pickles and Chutney Trophy for the winner of most points in Chutneys and Pickles.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
Exhibitors may not enter more than 1 (one) exhibit in each class except where different
varieties can be used in Classes 442, 443, 445, 450, 451, 454, 457, 458, 461, 465, 470, 471, 472,
473, 474, 483,
Every bottle must be labelled, must be full and MUST BE WELL SEALED.
The name of the contents and ingredients on a small label must be placed at the base (but not
underneath) of the bottle, and the exhibitors label on the opposite side.
All jams, jellies, pickles, chutneys etc to be exhibited in glass honey jars with NEW metal twist lids.
The use of commercial pectin is not allowed.
NB
PLEASE NOTE NEW RULING ON BOTTLES AS DESCRIBED IN (d) ABOVE
Class
441. Bottle of Fig Preserve, ½ or 1 litre bottle or honey jar
442. Bottle of any other Preserve, ½ or 1 litre bottle or honey jar
443. Bottle of fruit in syrup, ½ or 1 litre bottle or honey jar
Jams
444. Bottle sliced Peach Jam
445. Bottle Berry Jam, state variety
446. Bottle Apricot Jam, dried apricots may be used
447. Bottle Plum Jam
448. Bottle Pineapple Jam
449. Bottle Jam made of mixed Fruit
450. Bottle Jam not mentioned (State variety)
451. Bottle Microwave Jam
452. Bottle Fig Jam
Jellies
453. Bottle Apple Jelly
454. Bottle Citrus Jelly (State variety)
455. Bottle Guava Jelly
456. Bottle of Mint Jelly
457. Bottle of any other jelly not mentioned above (State variety)
30
Marmalades
458. Bottle Jelly Shred Marmalade
459. Bottle Lemon Marmalade
460. Bottle Orange Marmalade
461. Bottle Marmalade not mentioned
Chutneys
462. Bottle Sweet Chilli Sauce – sauce bottle allowed.
463. Bottle Fruit Chutney
464. Bottle Dried Apricot Chutney
465. Bottle any other Chutney - cooked
Pickles
466. Bottle Sweet Pickles
467. Bottle Mixed Pickles
468. Bottle Curried Beans.
469. Bottle Piccalilli
470. Bottle any other Pickles - NO OIL
Cordials and Liqueurs
Note for Exhibitors: All bottles to be plain, clear glass bottles with plain lid - minimum 500ml.
471. Bottle Fruit Cordial - free choice of flavour - in clear glass bottle
472. Bottle of Home-made Liqueur (no milk products) - clear glass bottle - fancy bottles may be used
473. Bottle of Home-made creme Liqueur - clear glass bottle - fancy bottles may be used
Other preserves
474. Bottle of Curd - state variety
475. Bottle Christmas Fruit Mincemeat.
476. Bottle of Tipsy Fruit – fancy bottles allowed.
477. Bottle of Dessert Topping.
478. Bottle of home made mayonnaise.
479. Bottle of braai sauce.
480. Bottle of Salad Dressing – cooked or uncooked (no French dressing)
481. Bottle of Sousboontjies.
482. Bottle of Relish - mayonnaise based
483. Bottle of Relish - no mayonnaise
31
DIVISION N - HOME PRODUCTS
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies & Sponsored Prizes
The Mrs M P Pakes’ Trophy for most points.
The Margy Oliver Trophy for best exibit in Home Products
Tri Blade Blender from KENWOOD
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
Where appropriate, the use of honey bottles is preferred.
Exhibitors are asked not to use commercial containers unless the brand name has been either
deleted or removed.
Exhibitors may not enter more than one exhibit per class.
Articles in sealed containers unless otherwise stated.
Not necessary to use given recipe.
Class
484.
485.
486.
487.
488.
489.
490.
491.
492.
493.
494.
495.
496.
3 Shortbread Fingers - 20mm wide x70-80mm long x 10mm thick
3 Hertzog Cookies
3 Buttermilk Rusk - broken
3 Ginger Biscuits ± 45mm in diametre
3 Filled biscuits - any variety and any flavour
3 Oat Crunchies 50mm square
6 small savoury biscuits 45mm in diametre
Container of Biscuits – 4 varieties only. ( no ginger nuts or peanut(s) /butter)
Container of Sweets – 4 varieties only - no chocolates allowed.
3 Meringues - 40mm in diametre - in a jar
Container of chocolates – 4 varieties.
6 squares of fudge - 20x20x20mm state variety - not microwaved
6 square of fudge - mircowaved - 20x20x20mm state variety
Hertzoggies
Flaky or Short-crust Pastry
2 egg whites
75ml caster sugar
2,5 ml baking powder
190ml coconut
Jam - apricot
Preheat oven to 200ºC (400ºF)
Roll dough out on a floured surface.
Cut circles to fit a shallow muffin tin.
Place 2,5ml apricot jam into each pasty shell.
Beat egg whites until stiff and gradually add caster sugar, baking powder and coconut.
Spoon about 15ml of meringue on top of jam.
Bake 10 to 15 minutes - or wait until a pale brown colour is achieved.
32
DIVISION P - PHOTOGRAPHY
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
Father Alston Memorial Trophy for the winner of most points.One additional point is given for the
winner of the Smylie Trophy.
The Smylie Trophy,
R500.00 from Cenprop for best exhibit NOT digitally manipulated.
R500.00 from Cenprop for best digitally manipulated photograph.
R500 Gift Voucher 1 year free subscription to club – PMB Camera Club
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
(i) (j)
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
Photographs must be submitted in firm, strong containers clearly marked with the exhibitor’s
name and number.
Minimum size of prints: 20cm x 15cm. Maximum size of prints, including mounts not to exceed
50cm x 40cm.
Photographs by any process are eligible, but they must have been taken by the exhibitor. No
visible signatures are allowed. No titles.
No photograph may be entered in more than one class.
Any exhibit that does not conform to the size requirements will not be judged.
If, in the opinion of the judge, a photograph has been entered in an incorrect or inappropriate
class, it may be transferred to and judged in another class.
The use of spray adhesive glue is recommended for attaching prints to mounts, which should be
new, firm, clean and inexpensive lightweight cardboard. (Nails are used for display purposes)
Attach labels on lower right corner.
Exhibitors may not enter more than 3 (three) exhibits per class.
Mounts must not be more than 3 cm over all sides
Exhibitors name and contact number must be on the back of each photograph,
as well as the type of camera used.
NB
ALL BACKING TO BE LIGHTWEIGHT BOARD ONLY
INTERMEDIATE
•
Judging will be based on the assumption that the higher standard of photographic technique has
not yet been attained.
•
If, in the opinion of the judges, a print in this section is deemed fit to be awarded a First or Second
prize in the Advanced Section, it may be transferred.
•
Any person who has won a Special or First Prize in any Intermediate classes will not be eligible
to compete in that specific class in the future.
Class
497.Portrait
498. Human Interest, which may include pets/documentary/photo journalism - excluding sport
499. Landscape or Seascape
500.Sport
501.Floral.
502.Birds
503. Animals - warm blooded creatures - no domestic
504.Insects
505. Reptiles / fish - cold blooded creatures
33
506. Still Life Please Note that strictly speaking a “Still Life” is a photograph of a man made arrangement
of inanimate objects created by the photographer
507. City Scapes and Architecture
508.Abstract
509. Manipulated Digital Images
ADVANCED
•
It will be assumed that those competing in this section have attained a high standard of
photographic technique.
•
Any person who has won a Special or First in these classes will not be eligible to compete in the
Intermediate Section in future.
Class
510.Portrait
511. Human Interest, which may include pets/documentary/photo journalism - excluding sport
512. Landscape or Seascape
513.Sport
514.Floral.
515.Birds
516. Animals - warm blooded creatures - no domestic
517.Insects
518. Reptiles / fish - cold blooded creatures
519. Still Life Please Note that strictly speaking a “Still Life” is a photograph of a man made
arrangement of inanimate objects created by the photographer
520. City Scapes and Architecture.
521.Abstract
522. Manipulated Digital Images
34
DIVISION Q - HANDICRAFTS FOR THE HANDICAPPED
For Section Programme see Page 8
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Roger Schouten Trophy for the best exhibit in 6 - 8 years.
The Dorothy Robinson Trophy for the best exhibit in 9 - 12 years.
The James Robertson Trophy for the best exhibit in 13 - 17 years.
The Sylvia Moyle Trophy for the best exhibit in 18 - 21 years. The Janet Fraser Trophy for the best article of woodwork.
The Essie Kirkel Trophy for the best article in needlecraft/needlework.
The Guildhaven Trophy for the most original exhibit.
The Val Murray-Rogers Trophy for most points.
The Bakers Ltd Trophy for best article in the Physically Handicapped Section.
R200-00 Wool & Haby Gift Voucher for best hand knitted article.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
Paintings, pictures or collages - not larger than 30cm
Not more than 3 (three) entries in each class from each Institution unless otherwise stated
Articles will not be judged if they do not conform to the size requested.
Where “an article” is specified please submit ONE article not a pair or set.
HANDICRAFTS FOR THE HANDICAPPED WITH LEARNING DIFFICULTIES
Class
6 - 8 years
523. A Finger Painting
524. A Picture - paint or crayon - not larger than 30cm
525. A Community collage (not metal)
526. Any other craft
527. Small article in sewing
9 - 12 years
528. A Picture in paint or crayon - not larger than 30 cm
529. A Community Collage - (not metal)
530. A Small article in canvas work
531. A model using waste material
532. An Article in bead work
533. Any other craft
534. Small article in sewing
13 - 17 years
535. A Picture in paint or crayon - not larger than 30 cm
536. A Craft for beginners
537. A Small article in canvas work
538. A Community Collage - not metal
539. A Model using waste material
540. An Article in Embroidery
541. An Article in bead work
542. A Small article in pottery
543. Any other craft
544. Small article in sewing
35
18 - 21 years
545. A Small article in canvas work
546. An Article in bead work
547. A Small article in embroidery
548. A Small article in sewing
549. A Paper patch work
550. A Collage - not metal
551. A Small article in pottery
552. Any other craft
Woodwork - Up to 21 years
553. A Small article in wood
All other ages
554. A Small article or pair in knitting for Beginners
555. A Hand knitted garment for a child
556. A Hand knitted article for a man or woman
557. Article in sewing
558. A small article in crochet
559. An article in embroidery
560. A small Hand knotted pile floor rug
561. A small Hand knotted mat
562. A small Hand knotted wall-hanging
563. An article in patchwork
564. An article in bead work
565. An article in pottery
566. An article in Fabric Painting
567. Any other craft not mentioned above
Woodwork
568. A small article in wood
HANDICRAFTS FOR THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
Junior - State Age
569. A small article in sewing
570. A Knitted garment
571. Any other craft
572. An article using Waste Material
573. A Small article in pottery
Senior:
574. An article in embroidery
575. An article in sewing
576. A Garment in sewing
577. A Cushion in sewing
578. A Knitted article
579. An article in canvas
580. An article in bead work
581. An article in pottery
582. Any other Craft
36
REGULATIONS FOR THE JUNIOR CLASSES
ALL EXHIBITORS ARE KINDLY ASKED TO READ CAREFULLY THROUGH THE FOLLOWING
REGULATIONS AND THOSE THAT APPEAR AT THE HEAD OF EACH DIVISION BEFORE
COMPLETING THEIR ENTRY FORM.
1.
ELIGIBILITY
(a) Wherever age restrictions apply in the Junior Classes, the age of the Exhibitor should be
reckoned as at 1 May 2013. (Exhibitor’s age to be supplied)
(b) Junior Exhibitors are permitted to compete if they wish in the Senior Classes, but points
gained towards trophies will only count in the Junior classes.
(c) Parents and teachers are requested to refrain from assisting Junior Exhibitors, as the
children’s unaided efforts are more appreciated.
2.
ENTRY FORMS FOR SCHOOLS
(a) Special entry forms for the schools must be obtained from the Secretary in good time
before the closing date.
(b) School Entry Forms must be submitted in duplicate.
3.
LIMITATION OF SCHOOL ENTRIES
(a) In the Craft and Woodwork Divisions schools are limited to NOT MORE THAN 5 ENTRIES
in any Show class, per school grade, extra entries will not be judged.
(b)
Limitation of entries is listed at head of each section
(c) Individual entries are limited to 2 per person per Show class.
4.
5.
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
(a) Work completed in the previous year may be entered under the grade of that year.
(b) Washed or dry-cleaned work, if new, will be accepted.
REMOVAL OF EXHIBITS
Junior exhibits entered with schools will be returned with school exhibits. Exhibitors must make
arrangements to collect from the school and not from the Showgrounds.
PLEASE NOTE:
1.
THE NAME OF THE SCHOOL AND THE SCHOLAR MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE ENVELOPES.
2.
THE NAME OF THE SCHOOL AND THE SCHOLAR MUST BE WRITTEN ON THE BACK OF
ALL ARTWORK AND PHOTOGRAPHY.
3.
THE NAME OF THE SCHOOL AND THE SCHOLAR MUST BE PASTED ONTO THE BASE OF
ALL PRESERVE JARS.
4.
PLEASE ADHERE TO THE SIZE RESTRICTIONS.
5.
THE SHOW STAFF ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PUTTING LABELS OR ENVELOPES ON
ANY ENTRY SUBMITTED. THIS MUST BE DONE BY THE SCHOOL OR INDIVIDUAL
CONCERNED.
6.
THE SCORING IN INTER-SCHOOL MOST POINTS TROPHIES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
Special………………6 points
First………………….5 points
Second…………… 4 points
Third…………………3 points
37
TROPHIES OFFERED FOR THE JUNIOR CLASSES
All Divisions R - Z
The Mrs Walter Reid Trophy and the Royal Show Medallion for the winner of the most points in the
Junior Section. Points to be gained in not less than 3 Divisions.
The Mrs J.A.Gooding Inter-School Trophy for the Senior School winning the most points in the Junior
Section. Points to be gained in not less than 3 Divisions. Exhibits may be individual and/or community
work. 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes only count for points.
The Leonard Line Junior Inter-School Trophy for the Junior School winning the most points in the
Junior Section. Points to be gained in not less than 3 Divisions. Exhibits may be individual and/or
community work. 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes only count for points.
The Junior Crafts Trophy for the best exhibit overall in the Junior Divisions, Grade 1 - Grade 7.
The Junior Crafts Trophy for the best exhibit overall in the Junior Divisions, Grade 8 - Grade 12.
R - Crafts
The Janet Fraser Memorial Trophy for the best article in Crafts.
The Louise Win Trophy for runner up to Janet Fraser Memorial Trophy
S - Woodwork and Models
The Armitage Cup for the best exhibit.
The TimbaCenta Trophy for the school winning the most points.
T - Needlework
The Embroiderer’s Guild Trophy with Teaspoon for the best Exhibit.
The Newton High School Trophy for School with most points
V – Cookery
The Wesley Shield for the best Exhibit
The Mrs Preller Trophy: Grade 1 – 3: Grade 4 – 7: Grade 8 - 12
The Masters Cup - most points in cookery - for boys.
Y - Art
The Mrs M Reynolds Trophy for the Junior School winning the most points.
The Preema Trophy for the Senior School winning the most points.
Z - Photography
The Baird and Oliver Trophy for the Best Photograph on Show in the Junior Section.
The Hirsh Trophy – for the Best Junior Photograph –for under 15 years of age.
The Margy Oliver Trophy - my best snapshot
38
PROGRAMME FOR THE JUNIOR CLASSES
Entries
Closing date of Entries.........................................................................................................25th April
Delivery
Cookery ..............................................................................................................19th May by 11am
All other Divisions:
SCHOOLS................................................................................................................................ 6 May
INDIVIDUALS............................................................................................................................ 7 May
Judging
Cookery ......................................................................................................... 19 May from 12 noon
All other Divisions............................................................................................................from 13 May
Removal
Individual exhibits...............................................................................................................4 & 5 June
............................................................................................................. 8.30 am – 3.30 pm
School Exhibits...................................................................................................................4 & 5 June
..............................................................................................................8.30 am - 3.30 pm
PLEASE ENSURE THAT YOUR EXHIBITS ARE REMOVED BY THESE DATES
39
DIVISION R - CRAFTS
For section Programme see Page 37
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Janet Fraser Memorial Trophy for best exhibit in Crafts
The Louise Win Trophy for runner up to The Janet Fraser Memorial Trophy R250 Prize from L & N Mommen.
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
PLEASE REFER TO THE GENERAL REGULATIONS AS WELL
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
(i)
No exhibits may be made of construction or kit parts except where stated. The use of plasticene
is not permitted.
Exhibits of needlework are not permitted in the Crafts Section except where stated.
Exhibitors are asked to ensure that clay models are firmly constructed. It is suggested that
toothpicks be used inside the clay for joints.
All articles in wood must be entered in Division S for Woodwork.
No perishables to be used.
All Paper Collages to be entered under Art (unless otherwise stated.)
Mobiles must be able to move in the wind.
SCHOOL ENTRIES LIMITED TO FIVE (5) ARTICLES PER GRADE PER SHOW CLASS.
Private entries limited to 3 (three) entries per child per show class
Class
GRADE R, GRADE 0 AND GRADE 00
583. A small article in Salt Dough
584. A large article in commercial waste, larger than 50cm x 50cm x 50 cm
585. A small article in commercial waste, less than 30cm x 30cm x 30 cm
GRADE 1 AND 2
586. A model of an animal mounted on a base (no plasticene), not larger than 12 cm
587. A model of a Creature, clay fired
588. A Handmade Model from a commercial modelling medium (No plasticene)
589. A small article made from commercial waste, not larger than 15 x 25cm x 30 cm.
State materials used.
590. A Hand Puppet – must be usable
591. A Fantasy Creature made from Dried Material – pieces to be well secured
592. An article in Fabric Painting
593. A Mobile - any medium on nylon thread (No Branches or coat hangers)
594. A Collage, any medium other than metal, able to be hung
595. Decorative Beadwork
596. Community or Class work e.g. duvet cover, tablecloth, wall hanging etc. Any medium. 4 or more
children to be involved
597. Article in pottery
GRADES 3 AND 4
598. A model of an animal mounted on a base, no plasticene
599. A Fantasy Creature using Dried Plant material – pieces to be well secured
600. A small article in Clay modelling, fired, not decorated or painted
40
601.
602.
603.
604.
605.
606.
607.
608.
609.
610.
611.
612.
613.
614.
615.
616.
617.
A Hand Puppet – must be usable
A Mobile, any medium, nylon thread (No Branches or coat hangers)
Collage, not larger than 30 x 30cm, any medium except metal or paper, able to be hung
An article in pottery, hand made on a wheel
An article in commercial pottery, decorated
An article in handbuilt pottery, decorated
An article made from handmade Pom-Poms
A Greetings card – postable
An article in Fabric Painting, completed. e.g .cushion cover, tray cloth etc.
An article in Papier mache not too big.
A sun-dyed Fabric painting – completed article
A Wind Chime
An article in Beadwork
A set in Beadwork
Scrap Booking – single or double page
A Scrap Book – any subject. 8 pages
Community or Class work e.g. duvet cover, tablecloth, wall hanging etc. Any medium. 4 or more
children to be involved.
GRADES 5 AND 6
618. An article in Papercraft, not paper mache
619. An article in Handmade Pottery, decorated
620. An article in commercial pottery, decorated
621. A small article in Clay modelling, fired
622. A sun-dyed Fabric Painting – completed article
623. A Puppet – must be usable
624. A Collage, not larger than 30 x 30cm, any medium other than metal, able to be hung.
625. A Greetings Card using a rubber stamp - must be postable
626 A Greetings Card, hand painted - must be postable
627. A Hand painted article – plate, tile or bottle.
628. An article in Fabric painting, completed e.g. cushion, tray cloth etc.
629. A DECORATED box, any medium. Not larger than 20cm x 20cm x 20cm.
630. A Wind Chime
631. A soft toy - any medium except knitting or crochet
632. An article in Bead work
633. A set in Bead work
634. Scrap Booking –single or double page
635. A Scrap Book – any subject- 8 pages
636. Community or Class work e.g. duvet cover, tablecloth, wall hanging etc. Any medium. 4 or more
children to be involved
637. An article in origami
GRADE 7
638. Collage, not larger than 30 x 30cm, any medium other than metal, able to be hung
639. A small article in Pottery - handmade or hand moulded
640. An article in commercial pottery, painted
641. A Sun-dyed Fabric Painting – completed article
642. A soft toy in any medium except knitting or crochet
643. Fabric painting, completed article
644. A handmade Picture Frame, any medium
645. Scrap Booking – single or double page
646. A Scrap Book – any subject 8 pages
647. A DECORATED box, any medium. Not larger than 20cm x 20cm x 20cm.
41
648.
649.
650.
651.
652.
A Wind Chime
An article in origami
An article in Bead work
A set in Beadwork
Community or Class work e.g. duvet cover, tablecloth, wall hanging etc. Any medium. 4 or more
children to be involved
GRADE 8
653. A small article in Clay modelling, fired
654. A DECORATED Box, not larger than 20cm x 20cm x 20cm.
655. Article in Pottery – handmade
656. An article commercial Pottery, decorated
657. A handmade Picture Frame, any medium
658. An article in Fabric painting, completed article
659. A greetings card - using Iris folding
660. An article in Beadwork
661. A set in Beadwork
662. A Soft Toy, any medium except knitting or crochet
663. Hand-painted article e.g. plate, tile etc
664. A Scrap Book =any subject – 8 pages.
665. Scrap Booking – single or double page
666. Community or class work e.g. duvet cover, tablecloth, wall hanging, any medium. 4 or more
children to be involved.
667. An article in origami
GRADES 9 AND 10
668. A handmade Picture Frame, any medium
669. An article in commercial Modelling medium
670. A Sun-dyed Fabric Painting – completed article
671. An article in Fabric painting, completed article - not printed design
672. An article in Beadwork
673. A set in Beadwork
674. An article in mock cloisonné
675. A hand-painted ceramic article e.g. plate, tile or bottle
676. Collage, any medium other than metal, able to be hung
677. Scrap Booking
678. A Scrap Book – any subject – 8 pages.
679. A greetings card - using Iris folding
680. Community or Class work e.g. duvet cover, tablecloth, wall handing etc. Any medium. 4 or more
children to be involved
681. An article in origami
682. An article in handmade pottery
GRADES 11 AND 12
683. Any article completed since the 2013 Royal Show
42
DIVISION S - WOODWORK, METALWORK AND MODELS
For Section Programme see Page 37
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Armitage Cup for best exhibit.
The TimbaCenta Trophy for the school winning most points.
G & R Kypreos R150 CNA Voucher for Best Turned woodwork article Grades 9 & 10
G & R Kypreos R150 CNA Voucher for Best Woodwork article Handmade Grades 9 & 10
(a)
(b)
(c)
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
Exhibits of woodwork must be made entirely of wood. High Pressure Laminate and other
manufactured substances are not permitted unless otherwise stated.
SCHOOL ENTRIES ARE LIMITED TO FIVE (5) ARTICLES PER GRADE PER SHOW CLASS
Individual entries are limited to 3 (three) entries per person per show class
GRADES 3 AND 4
684. A Metal Collage (nuts, bolts, screws, etc may be used) Not larger than 30cm x 30cm
685. Small model made from kit parts
686. Model, no kit parts
687. A Collage made from different types of wood – maximum size 50cm x 50cm
688. Article made from Matchsticks (on a firm base)
689. Article made from pegs
690. Community or Class work - in any medium - 4 or more children to be involved
GRADES 5 , 6 and 7
691. A Metal Collage (nuts, bolts, screws etc may be used) - not larger than 30cm x 30cm
692. Small model made from kit parts
693. Model, no kit parts
694. A Collage made from different types of wood – maximum size 50cm x 50cm
695. Article from matchsticks on a firm base
696. Article made from pegs
697. Community or Class work, any medium, 4 or more children to be involved
698. Any article in woodwork, handmade
699. A Wooden Kitchen Item
GRADE 8
700. A Model, kit parts allowed
701. A Model, no kit parts
702. Article made from Matchsticks (On a firm base)
703. A Collage made from different types of wood – maximum size 50cm x 50cm
704. Community or Class work - model in any medium, approx. 75cm. Four (4) or more children to be
involved.
705. A Metal Collage, not larger than 30 x 30cm
706. Any large article in Woodwork, turned
707. Article made from pegs
708. Any article in Woodwork, handmade
709. Wooden kitchen item
710. Article in metalwork
711. A hand-carved article in woodwork
43
GRADES 9 AND 10
712. A Model, kit parts allowed
713. A Model, no kit parts
714. A Collage made from different types of wood – maximum size 50cm x 50cm
715. Community or Class work - model in any medium, approx. 75cm. – Four (4) or more
716. A Metal collage, not larger than 30cm x 30cm
717. Any article in woodwork, turned
718. Any article in woodwork – handmade
719. Wooden kitchen item
720. Small article in metalwork
721. Large article in metalwork
GRADES 11 AND 12
722. Any article completed since the 2013 Royal Show
44
DIVISION T – NEEDLEWORK
For Section Programme see Page 38
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Embroiderers’ Guild Trophy and Voucher, for the best exhibit of Embroidery.
Newton High School Trophy for school with most points in the Junior Needlework Division
Gift Packs to the best exhibits using Anchor Stranded cotton or Tapisserie Wool in Grades 3 - 7,
and Grades 8 - 12. Labels to be attached visibly. Presented by Coats South Africa.
Gift Pack SA Threads (DMC) Cape Town
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
Framed pictures may not exceed 45 x 60cm.
Work completed during the previous year may be entered under the grade of that year.
Candlewicking should have 80% French or Colonial knots
SCHOOL ENTRIES ARE LIMITED TO 5 (FIVE) ARTICLES PER GRADE PER SHOW CLASS
Individual entries are limited to 3 (three) entries per child per Show class.
All labels to be attached with a safety pin
Class
Grade R.
723. An article in Needlework
GRADES 1 AND 2
724. A small article in Decorative Tacking
725. A small article worked on Coarse material
726. An article in Felt
727. An article in Patchwork & Quilting.
728. Any article not mentioned above.
GRADE 3
729. A small article showing appliqué and blanket stitching
730. A small article in Decorative Tacking on coarse material
731. A small article worked on coarse material
732. A bookmark in cross stitch
733. A small article in Counted Thread
734. An article incorporating beadwork
735. An article in Patchwork & Quilting
736. Any article not mentioned above.
GRADE 4
737. An article showing Top Sewing etc and suitable decoration
738. A Cushion - embroidery only to be judged
739. A small article in Counted Thread
740. An article incorporating beadwork
741. A small article worked on coarse material
742. An article showing appliqué and blanket stitching
743. An article in Patchwork & Quilting.
744. Any article not mentioned above.
GRADE 5
745. An article showing Patchwork
746. An article showing Herring-bone and one other stitch
747. An article incorporating beadwork
45
748.
749.
750.
751.
752.
753.
754.
755.
A small article in Embroidery
A small article worked on Canvas or coarse material
A small article in Candlewicking (See note (e) pg 44)
A small article in Counted Thread
A Machine made article
An article showing appliqué and blanket stitching
An article in Patchwork & Quilting
Any article not mentioned above.
GRADE 6
756. An article showing Binding, Appliqué and at least 2 decorative stitches
757. An article worked in coarse material
758. A Machine made article
759. A small article in Embroidery
760. A small article in Counted Thread
761. A small article in Candlewicking (See note (e) pg 44)
762. A small article in Cross stitch
763. An article in Patchwork and/or Quilting – quilting must be through 3 layers
764. Any article not mentioned above.
765. An article incorporating beadwork
GRADE 7
766. A Machine -made article
767. An article in Cross Stitch - no transfer permitted
768. An embroidered bookmark
769. An article in any other Embroidery
770. An article worked on Canvas or coarse material
771. An article in Candlewicking (See note (e) pg 44)
772. An article in Patchwork and/or Quilting – quilting must be through 3 layers
773. Any article not mentioned above.
774. An article incorporating beadwork
GRADE 8
775. A Machine-made article
776. An article showing design in Counted Thread work
777. An embroidered bookmark
778. An article in tapestry work
779. An article in any other Embroidery
780. An article in Cross stitch
781. An article in Candlewicking (See note (e) pg 44)
782. An article in Patchwork and/or Quilting – quilting must be through 3 layers
783. Any article not mentioned above.
784. An article incorporating beadwork
GRADE 9
785. A Machine-made article
786. An article in Counted Thread
787. An article in any other Embroidery
788. An article in Candlewicking (See note (e) pg 44)
789. An article in Patchwork and/or Quilting – quilting must be through 3 layers
790. Any article not mentioned above.
791. An article incorporating beadwork
46
GRADE 10
792. A Machine-made article
793. An article in Counted Thread
794. An article in any other Embroidery
795. An article in Candlewicking (See note (e) pg 45)
796. An article in Patchwork and/or Quilting – quilting must be through 3 layers
797. Any article not mentioned above.
798. An article incorporating beadwork
GRADES 11 AND 12
(School entries - 5 (five) exhibits per grade per Show class)
799.
800.
801.
802.
803.
A Machine-made article
A Hand Embroidered Article
An article in Patchwork and/or Quilting – quilting must be through 3 layers
Any article not mentioned above.
An article incorporating beadwork
DIVISION U - KNITTING AND CROCHET
For Section Programme see Page 38
Sponsored Prizes
Gift Pack for the best exhibit using Coats Mercer Crochet cotton, Tridalia, or Knit Cro Sheen.
Labels to be attached to exhibits. Presented by Coats South Africa.
Class
GRADE 3
804. A Knitted or Crochet article
GRADE 4
805. A Knitted or Crochet article
GRADE 5
806. A Knitted or Crochet article
GRADE 6
807. A Knitted or Crochet article
GRADE 7
808. A Knitted or Crochet article
GRADE 8
809. A Knitted or Crochet article
GRADES 9 AND 10
810. A Knitted or Crochet article
GRADES 11 AND 12
811. A Knitted or Crochet article
47
DIVISION V - COOKERY
For Section Programme see Page 38
Trophies and Sponsored Prizes
The Wesley Cup for Best Exhibit in Junior Cookery.
Mrs E Preller Trophy’s – Grades 1 – 3 : Grades 4 - & : Grades 8 – 12 for most points
Masters Cup - most points for cookery - boys
Tri Blade Blender from KENWOOD
Gift Packs X 2 from Fairfield Dairy
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
Articles to be delivered on paper plates in a Sealed Bag/Container
The name of the child and the school MUST be placed onto the base of all preserve jars
5 entries per class per grade may be entered
Honey jars with new lids to be used
3 entries per individual, per class allowed
Class
GRADE 1 - 3
812. 3 pieces Fudge in a jar 20x20x20mm
813. 3 Meringues in a jar
814. 3 Cheese Straws
815. 3 Decorated Biscuits
GRADE 4 - 7
816. 3 pieces Fudge in a jar 20x20x20mm
817. 3 Meringues in a jar
818. 3 Cheese Straws
819. 3 Decorated Biscuits
GRADE 8 – 12
820. 3 pieces of Fudge in a jar 20x20x20mm
821. 3 Meringues in a jar
822. 3 Brownies
823. 3 Cheese Straws
824. 3 Jam Tarts
825. 3 Simply iced cup cakes.
826. Bottle of Lemon Curd
827. Bottle of Jam – any flavour - state variety
828. Bottle of Marmalade
48
DIVISION Y - ART
For Section Programme see Page 38
Trophies
The Mrs M Reynolds Trophy for the Junior School winning the most points.
The Preema Trophy for the Senior School winning the most points in the Junior Art Division.
Special Book Vouchers of R250 and R150 presented by Adams & Co for the School winning the
most points and the Runner-up.
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
PLEASE READ THE GENERAL REGULATIONS
(a) The scoring in Inter-School Most Points Trophies will be as follows:
Special...................6 points
First........................5 points
Second...................4 points
Third.......................3 points
(b) In all Art Division classes, SCHOOLS ARE LIMITED TO NOT MORE THAN FIVE (5) ENTRIES
IN ANY SHOW CLASS PER SCHOOL GRADE.
(c) All Art preferably to be mounted on clean, smooth, stiff paper or very thin cardboard. Size of art
for Grades 1 - 7 must not exceed 60 x 80 cms. If mounted the border may not exceed 5 cm. Size
of art for grades 8 -12 may not exceed 65 x 100 cm. If mounted, the border may not exceed
10cms.
HEAVY PICTURES E.G. THOSE DONE ON MASONITE MUST BE PREPARED FOR HANGING
WITH HOOKS, PICTURE WIRE OR STRING PROVIDED BY THE SCHOOL OR EXHIBITOR.
NO PICTURES TO BE FRAMED.
ALL EXHIBITS MUST HAVE EXHIBITOR’S NAME AND ADDRESS ON BACK OF MOUNT.
(d) Stick-on labels provided by the Secretary to show on the bottom of front right hand edge of mount
- must be glued on.
(e) “Painting by Numbers” outfits are not permitted.
(f)
Copies of any other works of art are not acceptable. Drawings from paintings and photographs
could be penalised.
(g) Private entries are limited to 2 entries per child per Show class.
Class
GRADE R, 0 AND OO
829 A picture, any medium
GRADE 1 (OR 8 YEARS AND UNDER)
830. A Picture, any medium
GRADE 2
831. A Picture, any medium
GRADE 3
832. A Picture, any medium
GRADE 4
833. A Picture, any medium
GRADE 5
834. A Picture, any medium
49
GRADE 6
835. A Picture, any medium
GRADE 7
836. A picture – any medium.
GRADE 8
837. Drawing, any medium
838. Painting, any medium
839. Advertising / Commercial art
GRADE 9
840. Drawing, any medium
841. Painting, any medium
842. Advertising / Commercial art
GRADE 10
843. Drawing, any medium
844. Painting, any medium
845. Graphic art
846. Advertising / Commercial art
GRADE 11
847. Drawing, any medium
848. Painting, any medium
849. Graphic Art
850. Advertising / Commercial art
GRADE 12
851. Drawing, any medium
852. Painting, any medium
853. Graphic art
854. Advertising / Commercial art
50
DIVISION Z - JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY
For Section Programme see Page 38
Trophy
The Baird and Oliver Trophy and R100.00 Gift Voucher from Kodak Express PMB for
the Best Photograph
Hirsh’s Trophy and R100.00 Gift Voucher from Kodak Express PMB – Best Junior Photograph
for under 15 years of age.
The Margy Oliver Trophy - My best snapshot.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
(i)
(j)
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
Photographs must be submitted in firm, strong containers, clearly marked with exhibitor’s name
and phone number, and exhibitors number.
The maximum size of prints, including mounts, may not exceed 50cm x 40cm.
Mounts should be new, firm, inexpensive, lightweight and clean board. The use of spray adhesive
glue for attaching prints to mounts is recommended.
Photographs by any process are eligible, but the photographs must have been taken by the
Exhibitor. No visible signatures are permitted.
Duplicate prints from one negative may not be entered in different classes.
Exhibits that do not conform to the correct size will not be judged.
If, in the opinion of the Judge, a photograph has been entered in an inappropriate class, it may be
transferred to and judged in another class.
Exhibitors may not enter more than FIVE (5) exhibits per class.
No picture frames allowed.
Exhibitors name, phone number and type of camera used, to be on the back of each photograph.
NB
ALL BACKING TO BE LIGHTWEIGHT BOARD ONLY
Class
UNDER 12 YEARS
855. My Best Snapshot
12 TO 14 YEARS
856. My Best Snapshot
857.Sport
858. Nature / Wildlife
859. Human Interest, which may include pets
860. Still Life
861. Manipulated Digital Images
15 TO 18 YEARS
862. My Best Snapshot
863. Human Interest, which may include Pets
864.Sport
865. Nature / Wild Life
866. Still Life
867.Portrait
868. Landscape, Seascape and Architecture
869.Abstract
870. Manipulated Digital Images
51
WOMEN’S INSTITUTE SECTION
REGULATIONS
FOR
THE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE COMPETITIONS
No Theme
1.
General Regulations of the Crafts and Home Industries Section
Information relating to the following will be found in the General Regulations on the front pages of
this Prize List:
(a) Addresses and telephone numbers for the Show Secretary
(b) Dates and hours during which the Crafts Hall Office at the Showgrounds will be open.
2.
Categories of Institute
(a) Category `A’ Institute is one which has an average attendance of over 30.
These Institute are required to enter:
(i)
10 articles in Handicrafts and/ or
(ii)
5 articles in Baking and 5 articles in Bottling
(b) Category `B’ Institute is one which has an average attendance of 18 to 30.
These Institute are required to enter:
(i)
8 articles in Handicrafts and/ or
(ii)
4 articles in Baking and4 articles in Bottling
(c) Category `C’ Institute is one which has an average attendance of 17 or under.
These Institute are required to enter:
(i)
6 articles in Handicrafts and/or
(ii)
3 articles in Baking and 3 articles in Bottling
3.
Limitation of Entries by Individuals
(a) Irrespective of the category of Institute to which a member belongs, no member
may exhibit more than three articles in the Handicrafts Section and three entries in the
Home Products section.
(b) Institute members who belong to more than one Institute may only exhibit for
one at the Show.
4.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
Entry Requirements
To determine the Category of the Institute, a Certificate of Average Attendance must
accompany all Entry Forms from the 12 months from 1st February 2013 to 31st January 2014
The Entry Form must state clearly the number of articles entered.
It is essential that the telephone number of either the President or the Secretary of the Institute
be given on the Entry Form.
Institute are not permitted more than one entry per class.
All work entered must have been completed within the year ending April 2014
All work must be new, clean and finished since the previous Show.
5.
(a)
(b)
(c)
Judging Details
Each article is judged individually and entirely on its own merit.
Prize tickets will be awarded in all classes, dependent on the quality of the exhibits.
No staging display will be eligible for judging unless it strictly complies with Rule 6.
6.
Staging
(a) Each Institute is responsible for the arrangement of its own Stall.
(b) Only two Institute member ticket holders will be allowed to stage the exhibits and to
remove them after the Show.
(c) No children are allowed in the Hall during staging.
52
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
Small steps suitable for display only, are available.
Where possible, prize tickets should be firmly attached to the appropriate exhibit.
Staging: simple small props allowed.
Because of the danger of fire and theft, it would be appreciated if the floor drapes do not lie too
close to the barricade
Category A - Category B - Category C - 7.
(a)
MEASUREMENTS OF STAGING SPACE
180cm wide x 165cm deep x 190cm high (Bottom of Rafter)
Table 90cm x 150cm x 62cm high
150cm wide x 165cm deep x 190cm high (Bottom of Rafter)
Table 90cm x120cm x 62cm high
120cm wide x 165cm deep x 190cm high (Bottom of Rafter)
Table 90cm x 90cm x 62cm high
Calculation of `Most Points’ Awards for Institute
In the first instance, a Preliminary Score for each Institute shall be obtained by allocating
the following points in respect of the prize tickets awarded to each Institute in the relevant
Sections:
Special Prize
7 points
First Prize
6 points
Second Prize
5 points
Third Prize
4 points
Fourth Prize
3 points
Highly Commended
2 points
Commended
1 point
Points will not be given in respect of staging awards.
(b)
Having obtained the total Preliminary Score for each Institute, the totals will be adjusted to
achieve the Final Score for each Institute by the application of the following factors:
Category C Institute - multiply by 2
Category B Institute - multiply by 1,2
Category A Institute - no change.
53
TROPHIES AND SPONSORED PRIZES
OFFERED FOR
THE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE COMPETITIONS
Sections 1 - 7
The Mrs F.K. Lawson Shield and Royal Show Medallion for the Institute with the most points in
Handicrafts and Home Products.
The Alex Drysdale Memorial Trophy for the Institute that is runner-up to the winner of the Lawson
Shield.
The Jubilee Jug President’s Choice of Article
Sections 1 - 5
The Jean Elizabeth Kirby Memorial Trophy for the Institute with the most points in Handicrafts.
The C & H.I Committee Trophy for the Institute that is runner-up to the winner of the Kirby Trophy.
The President’s Trophy for the best exhibit in Handicrafts – Sections 1 - 4
The President’s Trophy for best Community work – Handicrafts
The McDonalds Seeds Trophy for best exhibit in Section 5
Sections 1 - 2
Gift Pack for the best exhibit using Coats Tridalia, Mercer Crochet, or Knit Cro Sheen. (Labels to be
visibly attached to exhibit). Presented by Coats South Africa.
Section 4
The Dorcas Trophy for the best exhibit in the Hand Embroidery sections.
Gift Pack for the best Exhibit using Anchor Handicraft threads. Presented by Coats South Africa.
(Labels to be visibly attached).
Sections 6 and 7
The Daily News Trophy for the Institute with the most points in Home Products
The Lyons Tea Trophy for the Institute that is runner-up to the winner of the Daily News Trophy.
The President’s Trophy for the best exhibit in Classes 1 - 12.
The President’s Trophy for best exhibit in Iced Cakes and Sugarcraft.
The President’s Trophy for best exhibit in Bottling.
The President’s Trophy for best Community work - Baking and Bottling
54
Category A Institute
The Art Leather and Handicrafts Trophy for the Category A Institute with the most points in Section
1 - 7.
The Elizabeth Mabel James Shield for the best staged Institute in Category A.
Category B Institute
The T.S.Taylor Trophy for the Category B Institute with the most points in Sections 1 - 7.
The Royal Baking Powder Rose Bowl for the best staged Institute in Category B.
Category C Institute
The Hulett Trophy for the Category C Institute with the most points in Sections 1 - 7.
The Albert Falls Trophy for the best staged Institute in Category C
Staging - All Categories
The Shell Digest Trophy for the best staged Institute.
55
PROGRAMME FOR THE
WOMENS’ INSTITUTE COMPETITIONS
Entries
Closing date for Entries...........................................................................................................25 April
Cancellation date of all Entries.................................................................................................. 6 May
Delivery and Staging
Handicrafts & Home Products............................................................................ 8 May by 10.30 a.m.
Staging of Stalls .................................................................................................... 21 May 8 – 12 pm
Judging
Handicrafts.............................................................................................................................. 13 May
Home Crafts........................................................................................................................8 & 9 May
Staging ............................................................................................................................... 21 May
Removal
Removal of all W.I. Exhibits......................................................................................... 4 June - ONLY
........................................................................................................... 8.30 a.m. – 12 noon
PLEASE ENSURE THAT YOUR EXHIBITS ARE REMOVED BY THIS DATE
NO THEME
PLEASE READ ALL REGULATIONS AND NOTES CAREFULLY!
JUDGE’S DECISION IS FINAL
56
HANDICRAFTS
For details of Trophies offered in this Division see Page 54 and 55
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
(a) Institute are not permitted more than one entry per class.
(b) The articles entered by each Institute must cover at least four of the five Handicrafts
Sections.
(c) Irrespective of the category of Institute to which a member belongs, no member may exhibit
more than three articles in the Handicraft Section.
(d) All work entered must have been completed within the year ending April 2014
(e) Every article entered must be the unaided work of the individual, except where otherwise stated.
(f)
Every exhibit must be clearly marked with the small label supplied, and numbered in accordance
with the list of classes detailed below.
(g) A large transparent plastic sheet (approx. 180 x 90 cm) must accompany the Handicrafts
exhibits to keep them clean during the judging period or points will be deducted.
(h) Wool, yarn and/or Embroidery labels to be clearly visible on the outside of exhibits.
(i)
Own-design notification to be placed on embroidery where applicable.
(j)
N.B. A list of the articles submitted and each exhibitor’s name, correctly numbered
according to the class, must accompany the exhibits at the time of delivery or
points will be deducted.
N.B. The Judge’s decision shall be final and binding on the exhibitors.
Class
1 - KNITTING SECTION
Hand Knitting
1.
An article/pair/set for a Baby up to 6 months (no bootees)
2.
An article/pair/set for a Toddler - 7 months to 2 years
3.
An article/pair/set for a Child aged 3 – 5 years
4.
An article/pair/set for a Child aged 6 – 12 years
5.
A pair of Socks .
6.
An article for a Woman (No Fair Isle, Beads or Appliqué)
7.
An article for a Man (No Appliqué)
8.
An article for a Woman, any medium
9.
An article in loom knitting.
10. A Household article/pair or set
11. Any article/pair/set not mentioned above
Machine Knitting
State type of machine used – attach to article
12. An article/pair/set in single bed machine knitting.
13. An article/pair/set in double bed machine knitting.
57
2 - CROCHET AND TATTING SECTION
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
An article for a Baby up to 6 months, wool and/or yarn
An article for a Woman, free choice of thread
A Household article/pair or set - longest side or diameter 30cms or more
A Household article/pair or set - longest side or diameter 30cms or less
An article in Filet Crochet
An article in Tunisian Crocet
An article in Tatting
Any article/pair/set not mentioned above
3 - MACHINE SEWING SECTION
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
An article/pair/set for a Boy or Girl up to 5 years
A Smocked Article
An article/pair/set for a Girl or Boy aged 6 – 12 years
An article made from a single metre of material – maximum width 1.5 m
A Jacket or waist coat.
A Blouse or Shirt
An article/pair/set for a Lady
An article/pair/set of Lady’s Lingerie
A Decorative Half Apron
An article with machine applique , patchwork and quilting .
An article with machine appliqué and patchwork , quilted by a second person.
An article / pair / set for a teenager
An article/pair/set for a Man.
A Large Household article/pair/set over 50cm
A Small Household article/pair/set up to 50cm
A Machine embroidered article - no computerised motif embroidery allowed
A Machine embroidered article using computerised techniques. Specify machine used
Any article/pair/set not mentioned above
4 - EMBROIDERY SECTION
40. An article in Hardanger, colours allowed
41. An article in Embroidery on Photo Generated Background
42. An article in Needle Painting - on a photo generated background
43. An article in counted thread not mentioned elsewhere
44. An article in Candlewicking – colours allowed
45. An article in Bobbin Lace
46. An article in Needlework Tapestry – free choice of threads. No partially prepared work.
47. An article in Shaded Embroidery
48. An article in Ribbon Embroidery, supplementary stitches allowed
49. An article in Ribbon Embroidery, painted or printed background, supplementary stitches allowed,
minimum of 50% of area to be worked
50. An article in Canvas work, not needlework tapestry
51. An article in Jacobean embroidery, modern or traditional
52. A framed article in Cross Stitch, allied stitches allowed. Longest worked side 30cms or less. (No
canvas)
53. A framed article in Cross Stitch, allied stitches allowed. Longest worked side 30cms or more. (No
canvas)
54. An unframed article in Cross-stitch, e.g. tray cloth, cushion, bell pull etc; allied stitches
allowed. Longest worked side 30cms or less. (No canvas)
58
55.
56.
57.
58.
59 60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
An unframed article in Cross-stitch, e.g. tray cloth, cushion, bell pull etc; allied stitches allowed. Longest worked side over 30cms or more. (No canvas)
An article in Gingham Embroidery – coloured threads allowed
An article in Stumpwork
An article in Composite embroidery
An article in needle painting - on a plain background
An article in Modern Black Work
An article in Traditional embroidery not mentioned elsewhere
An article in Hand Patchwork /Applique – hand quilted.
An article in Hand Patchwork / Appliqué, machine quilted.
Any article/pair/set not mentioned above
5 - CRAFTS SECTION
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
A Stuffed Toy (accessories allowed). Longest measurement at least 20cms.
(No teddies or Knitted Toys)
A Soft Toy for a Baby, no knitting
A Knitted Toy
A Teddy Bear - maximum, 30 cms in length
A Toy family - any medium
A page or 2 in ‘Scrapbooking’ – not computer generated - no kits allowed
A page or 2 in ‘Scrapbooking’ computer generated
An article in Woodcarving
An article decorated with mosaic
An article in Decoupage - traditional. No block mountings
An article in Decoupage - 3 Dimensional or elevated
An article in textile painting
A Painting or sketch , any medium, framed or blocked
Calligraphy, preferably mounted
A Decorated Box
A Handmade Card OR Notelet, with envelope
A computer generated card or notelet – wording optional.
An article/set in Jewellery using commercial beads.
An article/pair or set in Creative Beadwork – no knitting or crochet
An article decorated in Serviette Craft
A photographic portrait - animal or humam - mounted, NOT framed (Refer Photographic
Regulations pg 33)
Any other article not mentioned above
59
HOME PRODUCTS
NOTES FOR EXHIBITORS
(a) Institutes are not permitted more than one entry per class.
(b) Irrespective of the category of Institute to which a member belongs, no member may exhibit
more than three entries in the Home Products Division.
(c) Every exhibit must be the unaided work of the individual.
(d) Every exhibit must be clearly marked with the small label supplied, and numbered in accordance
with the list of classes detailed below. Attach the small label to a small paper plate or polystyrene
tray (cut to size) within the sealed bag/container. Do not attach the label to the sealed bag/
container.
(e) A list of the products submitted and each exhibitor’s name, correctly numbered according
to the classes, must accompany the exhibits on delivery or points will be deducted.
Lists to be attached to outside of box for easy access.
6 - BAKING SECTION (No packet mixes)
1.
3 Shortbread Fingers - 20mm wide x70-80mm long x 10mm thick
2.
3 Hertzog Cookies -recipe on page 32
3.
3 Buttermilk Rusks - broken
4.
3 Ginger Biscuits ± 45 min in diametre
5.
3 Filled biscuits
6.
3 Oat Crunchies 50mm square
7.
6 small savory biscuits 45mm in diametre
8.
Container of Biscuits – 4 varieties only. ( no ginger nuts or peanut(s) /butter). Points given for
presentation.
9.
Container of Sweets – 4 varieties only - no chocolates allowed. Points given for presentation.
10. 3 Meringues
11. Container of chocolates – 4 varieties.
12. 6 squares of fudge - not microwaved 20x20x20mm - state variety - in sealed container
13. 6 square of fudge - mircowaved - 20x20x20mm - state variety - in sealed container.
14. Article in sugarcraft.
15. Article in sugarcraft - decorative.
60
7 - BOTTLING SECTION
(a)
(b)
(c)
All bottles must have a label describing their contents and ingredients fastened to the base of the
bottle, BUT NOT UNDERNEATH.
All jams, jellies, marmalades, chutneys, curds, pickles etc to be in metric glass honey jars with
NEW METAL twist lids.
Bottled fruit and preserves to be in ½ or 1 litre jars or honey jars, as appropriate.
MUST HAVE NEW LIDS.
BOTTLES AND LIDS ARE AVAILABLE AT VICTORIA PACKAGING, PIETERMARITZBURG.
N.B. PLEASE NOTE RULING ON BOTTLES, AS DESCRIBED IN (b).
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
Bottle of Jelly - state variety
Bottle of Marmalade – state variety
Bottle of Jam, any other variety except berry - state variety
Bottle of Berry Jam - state variety
Bottle of Conserve – state variety
Bottle of Preserve (Konfyt) - state variety
Bottle of Fruit in Syrup – state variety
Bottle of Curd, any flavour – state variety - no pips
Bottle of Relish - may be mayonnaise based
Bottle of Pickles – state variety
Bottle of Dessert sauce – state variety
Bottle of Chutney- state variety and ingredients - in a glass honey jar or a chutney jar .
Bottle of mayonnaise
Bottle of Fruit Cordial, 750ml bottle – state variety
Bottle of Home Made non-crème liqueur or wine – in a clear, glass bottle – state
variety - minimum 500ml - fancy bottles allowed
Bottle of Home Made crème liqueur – in a clear, glass bottle – state variety - minimum 500ml
- fancy bottles allowed
32.
Community Work Collection of 5 bottles. Points given for presentation. Fancy Bottles allowed.
(Worked by not less than 4 members all of whom may still submit 3 other articles in the Home
Products Section. This exhibit to be included in the required number of Home Products entries.)
61
NOTES
62
63
2014 ROYAL SHOW
SENIOR
JUNIOR
L
Class
Description of Exhibit/s
SIGNATURE: .....................................................................
I hereby certify that the above articles are the bona fide,
unaided production of myself the Exhibitor / or child.
Division
..........................................................................................
No of
Entries
C
When completed, please sen this form (and
return postage if required to:
The Secretary, Crafts and Home industries Section,
P O Box 12158, Dorpspruit 3206
((Tel/Fax No.: 033-3457037)
R
RETURN PARCEL
POSTAGE
OTHER
POST
Instructions for
disposal of Exhibits
after Show
(post or otherwise)
WILL COLLECT
...............................................
Packed by:
................................................................................................................... Postal Code ........................
Tel No (during office hours) / Cell no / email address:
Age of Child:
Collected by:
Postal Address:
..................................................................................................................................................................
Full Name: Mr/Mrs/Miss ........................................................................................................................ EXHIBITOR’S NUMBER
CRAFTS AND HOME INDUSTRIES SECTION
ENTRY FORM FOR OPEN CLASSES
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
64