Warracknabeal’s 133rd Annual Show 10th October 2019

President: Des James Senior Vice-President: Cameron Drage Junior Vice-President: Kevin Zanker Immediate Past President: Dale Stronach Secretary: Judi Armstrong Box 41 Warracknabeal 3393 Mobile: 0431 111 924 Email: [email protected] Treasurer: Jean Wise Warracknabeal 3393 Honorary Life Members: D. James, I. Zanker, K. Goodwin, A. Hein, B. Hein, M. Jonasson, D. Stronach In Memory of Past Life Members: F.C. Hewitt, D.J. Anderson, R.J. Schulz, J.C. McKenzie, J.F. Kent OAM, J.M.Willox OAM; A.W. Gouin, J.E. King, B. James, L. Schulz

Warracknabeal Agricultural and Pastoral Society Inc. is affiliated with the Wimmera Agricultural Societies Association, Victorian Agricultural Shows Ltd.

Members of the Committee: Retire March 2020 Retire March 2021 Retire March 2022 Cameron Drage Ian McLean Trevor Golder Kelvin Gouin Sharon McLean Todd Dempsey Geoff Lovel Shane Langman Judi Armstrong Gary McLean Hilary Willowsmith Graham Walder Sharlene McGinniss Elaine Quick Judith Drage Jean Wise Julie McLean Donnella Zanker Nadine Jenkinson Kevin Zanker Heather Huebner

Ladies Committee Executive: President: Sandra Stronach, Vice President: Julie McLean Secretary: Avril Hein, Assistant Secretary: Pat Gouin

– 1 – PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Warracknabeal A & P Society It is once again my privilege to present a message for the 2019 Annual Show. As usual we will be making entertainment for the whole family, our priority, something for everyone. Last year we had a couple of changes at the Showgrounds. The painting of the Home Craft Pavilion and the roof over the concrete stage. This year there will be some more changes. The big old tree by the booth fell down and has been removed. Also I encourage patrons to have a look at the Young Farmers Pavilion. We also hope to have the fencing on the west side of the grounds fixed. Last Show day, weather wise we had a magnificent day with rain a couple of day before hand. At the time of writing this message the season is looking very promising as the winter rains have been good. Once again during the year the Committee has been working away maintaining and upgrading our facilities. Competition in the Homecraft Pavilion will again be good as cooking and needlework always prove popular. The Lego section has expanded into a big attraction and creates a lot of interest. In the Young Farmers Pavilion we have made a few adjustments in the Grain and Fodder section deleting couple of classes that are no longer supported. Also on display in the Young Farmers Pavilion is the fruit and vegetables, honey, eggs, the photography and cut flowers. If your legs are getting a bit tired you can sit and watch the arena events. There is always something happening with the sheaf tossing and horse events. Side Show alley will again be very popular. The sheep shearing and animal nursery is almost a must see as well as the entries in the Jack McKenzie Pavilion. There will be plenty of food and drink stalls. The Apex Club provide a great chance to win a prize with their pick a box. I would like to acknowledge the wonderful help we receive from people who help make the running the Show possible. The Yarriambiack Shire, The Turf Club for use of their facilities. To all our sponsors and those that advertise in our schedule. To the many volunteers that help out on Show day. To the district community who support us. This event could not happen without them. My thanks to our hard working Committee, our Treasurer, Jean Wise, Vice Presidents Cameron Drage and Kevin Zanker and a specially big thank you to our Secretary Judi. I am again looking forward to a successful Show and keep our Show as one of the best one day Shows in the region. President D.K. James

PAST PRESIDENTS 1886 Geo. Bell 1921-1922 F. Hayter 1968-1969 W.W. Stephan 1887 P. Phillips 1923-1924 J.A. Gould 1970-1971 R.J. Schulz 1888 J. Milbourne 1925-1926 A. Arnold 1972-1973 J.C. McKenzie 1889 C.T. Abbot 1927 W. Powell 1974-1975 D. J. Anderson MM 1890 J. Kelsall 1928-1929 D.W. Tarrant 1976-1977 R. Morcom 1891 R. Smith 1930-1931 A.L. Milbourne 1978-1979 R.A. Bell 1892 T. Arnold 1932-1933 T.D. Arnold 1980-1981 W. Sturrock 1892-1894 J.W. Gould 1934-1935 F.R. Kinghorn 1982-1983 L.G. Atkin 1895-1897 J. Milbourne 1936-1937 D.S. Robinson 1984-1985 D.J. Thomas 1898-1900 W.F. Schickerling 1938-1939 A.W. Milbourne 1986-1987 J.F. Kent O.A.M. 1901-1902 G. Hewitt 1940-1942 R.O. Gould 1988-1989 V.T. Lewis 1903 T.G. Bennett 1943 J.S. Schulz 1990-1991 D.K. James 1904 F. McRae 1944-1945 T.R. Hewitt 1992-1993 I.D. Zanker 1905 J.W. Gould 1946-1947 C.S. Rodda 1994-1995 B.R. Hein 1906 C. Bunge 1948-1949 J.Q. King 1996-1997 G.S. Chivell 1907-1908 W.F. Schickerling 1950-1951 F.G. Hewitt 1998-1999 W.R. Jefferies 1909 R.H. Stainthorpe 1952-1953 H.J. Bunge 2000-2001 D.K. James 1910-1911 J. Bunge 1954-1955 A.T. Couzner 2002-2003 B.R. Hein 1912 W. Pendlebury 1956-1957 H.W. Tarrant 2004-2005 D. Stronach 1913 C. Hewitt 1958-1959 R.R. King 2006-2007 S. McLean 1914-1915 T.W. Dungey 1960-1961 W.A. Hewitt 2008-2009 D. Stronach 1916 J.G. Devereaux 1962-1963 L.W. Addinsall 2010-2011 K. Goodwin 1917-1918 J.A. Couzner 1964-1965 A.L. McLean 2012-2014 J. Wise 1919-1920 T. Pearce 1966-1967 F.C. Hewitt 2014-2017 D. Stronach

– 2 – Table of Contents Program of Events 4 Regional Show Dates 4 How to Lodge an Entry 5 Show Tickets and Gate Charges 6 A. Sheaf Tossing Championship 8 B. Rural Ambassador and Junior Show Ambassador Awards 8-10 C. Show Girl/Boy 11 D. Horse Events 12-22 E. Fleece Competition 22 F. Shearing Competition 22-23 G. Poultry 24-25 H. Fruit, Vegetables and Farm Produce 26-27 I. Grain and Fodder 27 Entry Form 30-31 Disclosure Statement 33 Notes for Exhibitors to Regional and State Competitions 34 J. Cookery 34-36 K. Preserves 38 L. Craft Work and Miscellaneous 38-42 M. Group Sections 43 N. Lego Construction 43 O. Floral Art 43-46 P. Cut Flowers and Pot Plants 46-47 Q. Photography 47-49 R. Art 49-51 S. Crop Competitions 51-52 Rules and Regulations 53-55 Appendix (Recipes) 55-57 List of Donors 60

– 3 – – PROGRAM OF EVENTS –

9.00am – Horse Events commence 12.30pm – Victorian Sheaf Tossing Championships 2.00pm – Official Opening of the Show 2.10pm - Fashion Parade 2.30pm – Show Girl/Show Boy Competition Lady of the Day VAS Ltd. Junior Show Ambassador Rural Ambassador Award 3.30pm – Grand Parade

Note: A detailed Program of Events and Site Holders will be available at the gate on Show Day.

Regional Show Dates for 2019:

Horsham: September 28 & 29 Kaniva: October 12 Horse Events October 1 & 2 Hopetoun: October 13 Murtoa: October 4 Rainbow: October 15 Goroke: October 5 Nhill: October 17 St. Arnaud: October 5 & 6 Dimboola: October 19 Minyip: Resting Jeparit: October 20 Rupanyup: Resting Stawell: October 26 Warracknabeal: October 10 Ararat: October 27 Donald: October 11 & 12 2020 Royal Melbourne Show: Saturday, September 19 to Tuesday, September 29 Royal Melbourne Showgrounds, Epsom Road, Ascot Vale. For information telephone (03) 9376 3733

WASA Group Judging of all Homecraft Competitions, including VAS Ltd.: Cakes, Knitting, Patchwork Cushion, Hand Embroidery, Garment of Wearing Apparel: Rainbow, Sunday 10th November 10am – 4 – How to Lodge an Entry: If you wish to enter an exhibit in any of the Sections you are asked to complete an Entry form (middle pages of this booklet) and lodge the entry (not the exhibit) by one of the following methods: In Person: At the Show Office which will be located in the Scott Street Office of the Town Hall, corner of Scott Street and Phillip Streets, Warracknabeal on Friday 4th October, Monday 7th and Tuesday 8th October 2019, between 11.00am and 4.30pm daily, and Saturday 5th October, 10am to 12 noon.

Mobile: 0431 111 924 Email: [email protected] Facebook: Check us out on Facebook If applicable, you will receive a numbered ticket to attach to your exhibit. You retain the other half of this ticket to claim your exhibit.

Entry fee (if applicable): see appropriate section of the schedule. A $25 Show ticket entitles the holder to entries to the value of $2.00, free, except where mentioned. Entry fees must accompany entries. Entry tickets will be posted if a stamped, addressed envelope is supplied. All entries close on Tuesday 8th October at 4.30pm. Entries after this date may not be accepted. Photography exhibits must be delivered to the Showgrounds no later than 5.00pm on Wednesday 9th October. All other exhibits must be in pavilions prior to 9.30am. on Thursday 10th October, with tickets attached. Stewards will be present to assist you. Collection of exhibits and prizes: Collection of exhibits can be made after the Show between 4.30pm and 5.00pm. Prize money will be paid on Show Day on collection of your exhibits. Trophies are not to be taken until won outright. Prizes not claimed before December 31st 2019 will be forfeited to the Society. For general enquiries contact the Secretary - Judi Armstrong 0431 111 924

Warracknabeal A & P Society would like to thank our advertisers for their continued support of our Show and Schedule

– 5 – Stewards: The first named Steward in each Section is the Steward in charge. If you have any queries about exhibiting, you may contact the Steward of the relevant Section. Gate Stewards: Head Steward: B. Hein, J. Kranz, I. Hewitt, J. Elliott, N. Keam, I. Wright, B. Clyne, J. Landt, T. Nitschke, R. Liersch, D. & M. Symes, A. & M. Bell, K. Bibby, G. Walder, Parking Steward: N. Kruger Trade/Interest Site and Sideshow Stewards: G. McLean, J. Armstrong Site holders please call at the Secretary’s Office before setting up. We thank all people who volunteer their time as Stewards on Show Day; we acknowledge that many people acting as stewards are not named in this Schedule. Show Tickets and Gate Charges: Show Ticket: Available prior to Show Day: $25, allows entry of 2 adults and 2 children under 16 years of age and one car. A Show Ticket also entitles exhibitors to $2.00 worth of free entries except where mentioned. Non Show Ticket holders will be charged entry fees (if applicable) for each exhibit as per prize list. Gate Charges: Adults: $15. Secondary age students: $5. Primary age students free. Luncheon: Available at the Race Club Lounge. A courtesy bus will depart the Young Farmers Pavilion at regular intervals Accidents and Incidents: Any accident occurring on the Showgrounds must be reported to the Secretary immediately. Warrack Automotive Electrical Services FOR ALL YOUR AUTO ELECTRIC REQUIREMENTS Proudly supporting the Warracknabeal A & P Society’s 133rd Annual Show

82 Lyle Street, Warracknabeal 3393 Phone (03) 5398 1391 • Fax (03) 5398 1096 • Mobile 0427 946 640

– 6 – Events and Sections: Competitors are reminded that the Society’s General Regulations apply to all Sections of the Show. Grand Parade: 3.30pm Steward: G. Lovel & G. Walder

Animal Nursery: Steward: D. Steed Display of animals next to the Shearing Shed. Animals required. Please phone Debra Steed 0467 404 634.

Thank you to the students of the Warracknabeal Special Developmental School for the preparation of the Animal Nursery. Motor Trucks and Machinery: Machinery Steward: R.L. Dart Motor and Machinery trade exhibits are welcome for exhibition purposes. Quark Standard_Quark Standard 20/07/12 2:47 PM Page 1 Machinery and Motor car exhibitors purchasing $25 Show Tickets are entitled to 6 metres for each $25 site purchased.

WARRACKNABEAL

106 Scott Street Warracknabeal 106 Scott Street Warracknabeal Phone 5394P 1300HARMACY Phone 5394 1300 FOR ALL YOUR: – Medication Management – NDSS – Webster Service – Gift and beauty needs

– Espresso coffee – Gourmet cakes – Light meals

Woolcock Street, Warracknabeal • Phone 5398 1713

– 7 – Section A – Sheaf Tossing Championship Thursday, October 10, 2019 Steward: I. Bibby The Competition will be conducted under the conditions laid down by the Australian Sheaf Tossers Association. Starting Time for Sheaf Tossing - 1pm. Entries will be accepted either prior to, or on the day of the Warracknabeal Show. Sponsors and prize money to be confirmed. Event 1: Women Open Sheaf Toss Championship $130 Prize Money, Sashes 1st Prize: $100, Second $30 Event 2: Novice Handicap $250 Prize money, Sashes & Trophies First: $150, Second: $50, Third: $30, Fourth: $20. Event 3: Open Handicap $600 Prize money, Sashes & Trophies First: $300, Second: $150, Third: $75, Fourth: $50, Fifth: $25. Event 4: Sheaf Toss Championship $400 Prize money, Sashes & Trophies First: $200, Second: $100, Third: $50, Fourth: $30, Fifth: $20. Sponsors: Robert Smith & Co: Your Local Bloke for CRT Phone (03) 5398 1500 Bentley Group: of Warracknabeal Phone (03) 5398 1933 Wilken Grain: Grain Buying, Storage & Haulage Contact Richard & Joy Wilken Phone (03) 5394 1076 Bailey Windscreens: for Repairs & Replacement – Tarps & Awnings 234 Henty Highway, Warracknabeal Phone 03 5398 2096 Werrigar Fuel: Henty Highway, Warracknabeal Phone 03 5398 2144 Brunt Truck Repairs & Service: “Big or Small, We Do It All” “24-7” Phone (03) 5398 1244 Warrack Home Timber & Hardware: Open 7 days a week. Phone 03 5398 1070 Penny’s Bulk Haulage: Grain – Gypsum - Gravel “Andrew” Truck Mobile 0407 340 214 or “Ian” (03) 5398 2500 S.P. & A.J. Cox: All Mechanical Repairs, 35 Dimboola Road, Warracknabeal Phone (03) 5394 1580 G. & M. Streeter of “Warrack Concrete”: Phone (03) 5398 2268 or AH (03) 5398 1924 Jonasson’s Kitchen Solutions: All Specialised Cabinet Requirements 49 Rainbow Road, Warracknabeal Phone (03) 5398 2499 Ian and Jill Bibby: Warracknabeal (03) 5390 9202, Mobile 0419 006 676 Belle-Vue Trading: Chris Taylor. Phone (03) 5394 1070 Henty Highway, Warracknabeal Vic 3393 John and Helen Peters: Cannum Five Chain Road East, Warracknabeal. Phone (03) 5398 1015 Warrack Furnishings: Furniture, Bedding, Floorcoverings, Electrical Appliances and Window Furnishings. 51 Henty Hwy 03 5398 1589

– 8 – DRIVING INNOVATION SALES • SERVICE • PARTS

WARRACKNABEAL 238 HENTY HIGHWAY PHONE: (03) 5394 1070 WWW.BELLEVUETRADING.COM.AU

– 9 – Section B The Agricultural Societies of Victoria Rural Ambassador Award Steward: Sharon McLean Major sponsors: RASV, The Weekly Times, ACE Radio | Prizes: Local Show Level: Certificate & cash prize sponsored by Yarriambiack Shire Council. Group Level: To be advised. Regional judging will take place on Saturday, February 1st 2020 in Ararat. Group Final winners will be invited to participate in the State Final at the annual venue to be advised. Aims: • To highlight the talent, creativity and ingenuity of young rural people and in doing so encourage entrants to be role models in their local communities. • To encourage and reward enthusiastic, skilful and industrious young people who are actively involved in their communities. • To assist all entrants through their participation to develop strong leadership and communication qualities. • To enable entrants to gain greater proficiency in their chosen field and also develop entrants’ stature and reputation in that chosen field. Entry: Entrants must: • Apply for and complete the official application form available from Sharon McLean, 0419 114 012. Entries close seven days prior to the show. • Prospective entrants must provide information indicating their reason for applying for entry together with a curriculum vitae, indicating work experience, community participation and Agricultural Show involvement, if applicable. Rules and regulations: • Open to people aged between 20 and under 30 years as at the 1st May 2019 • The candidate must reside in Victoria Judging Criteria for State Final: Entrants must wear smart casual tailored clothing. Entrants to be judged in accordance with the following guidelines: Community/Show Involvement 40 points Rural and General Knowledge 20 points Personality 10 points Ambition/Goals 10 points Communication Skills 10 points Style, Grooming & Deportment 10 points Public Presentation (3 minute speech) 20 points Total: 120 points VAS Ltd. Junior Show Ambassador: Steward: Sharon McLean Prizes: Local Level: Lapel Badge, $20.00 donated by the Rotary Club of Warracknabeal Group Level: Certificate & $100 State Final: First - $700 plus trophy, Runner-up $300. Winner at Show Society level will compete in a Group Final. Regional Judging will take place on Saturday, February 1st, 2020 At Ararat. Group Final winners will be invited to participate in the State Final at the annual VAS Convention. Aims: To support young people engage with and participate in their local agricultural society or field day. Rules and Regulations: • Male or female aged 16-19 years at the time of local show. Judging Criteria: Entrants must wear smart clothing and will be judged in accordance with the follow- ing guidelines: Community and/or Show Involvement 20 points Rural and General Knowledge 20 points Ambition/Goals 20 points Communication Skills 20 points Personality & Confidence 10 points Overall Presentation 10 points Total: 100 points – 10 – Section C – Show Girl/Boy and Lady of the Day Sections: Stewards: Gabi Powell, Tayla Leith. Compere: Georgina Powell Entrants may enter by contacting the Stewards north of the Secretary’s Office from 1.00pm on the day of the Show. There is no entry fee. All entrants must report to the Judging site by 2.30pm when judging will commence. Little Miss Show Girl, Ages 0-2 years: Sash and trophy donated by Menace Toys. Little Master Show Boy, Ages 0-2 years: Sash and trophy donated by Menace Toys. Tiny Tot Show Girl, Ages 3 to 5 years: Sash and Trophy donated by Gabi Powell. Tiny Tot Show Boy, Ages 3 to 5 years: Sash and Trophy donated by Judith Drage Sub Junior Show Girl, Ages 6 to 8 years: Sash and Trophy donated by Ian Zanker in memory of the late Mrs R. Zanker. Master of the Show, Ages 6 to 9 years: Sash and Trophy donated by Dale Stronach. Junior Show Girl, Ages 9 to 12 years: Sash and Trophy donated by Georgina Powell. Miss Teenager, Ages 13 to 16 years: Sash and Trophy donated by Barbara Powell and in memory of the late Margaret Powell. Lady of the Day: Chosen on the day. Trophy donated by Warracknabeal Pharmacy. All children in 0-2 section must have an adult present. NO EXCEPTIONS. North West Ag Leading supplier of Ag Chemicals, Service and Advice Manager: Nathan Dunne

Tim 0419 387 393 Over 40 years of service to the Warracknabeal & District Community Proud sponsors of the John Warracknabeal 5398 6207 A & P Society Show 0429 407 607

– 11 – Section D – Horses Entry: $20 show day ticket payable at Ring Office

All rings start at 9am Breaks in judging will be scheduled mid-morning and lunch time.

Warracknabeal A&P Society Inc. is affiliated with E.A. and the Show will be conducted under E.A. rules. The Show Committee will not tolerate any form of bullying or non-professional behaviour by competitors or spectators during the show. This will be strictly adhered to.

Random swabbing and horse registration checks (scans for microchips) may take place at any time. The Show Committee will adhere to EA Rules and regulations.

HORSE Registration papers and current height certificates MUST BE CARRIED and given on request by Stewards. If height certificates can not be produced competitors will be asked to forfeit their class. Note: If not holding a current Measuring Card, all horses to be measured by Steward PUNCTUALLY at 8.30am.

ENTRY INFORMATION Entry Fees on the day $5.00 per class, except where specially mentioned, Section C1 - Jumping.

Purchase of a $20 Show Day Ticket is compulsory for all horse competitors. This entitles purchaser to admission to grounds for 2 adults, 2 children under 16, plus vehicle.

• All day exhibitors must complete and sign Official Entry Form and Indemnity/Waiver Form and have paid his/her Show Day Ticket, plus class entry fees before being able to compete. • Show Day Ticket to be produced when collecting or purchasing Class Entries on Show Day.

Stabling and/or Camping: Pre-booked as per written entry forms with payment enclosed. Please ring 0407 242 914 to establish availability to avoid disappointment. Applications confirmed by email. Camping, caravans, etc. $10 per unit per night, or $50 per unit per week. Stabled Horses $5.00 per horse per night or $25 per horse per week.

$25 BOND is required for each horse per stable and will be refunded by Direct deposit after in- spection. Any stable left not cleaned, or cancelled prior to show will forfeit the bond. The stable must be free of all straw, manure, feed. These must be placed in designated manure area. All stabling and camping is to be paid in full prior to staying. Accommodation sites and stabling are limited and allocations will be as fair as possible based on written entry forms only and distance travelled. Horses, vehicles or vans, requested to shift from a restricted area, must do so or owners may be disqualified from entry in following year. NB: Stable and camping bookings close 14th September 2019

Cancellations: All fees forfeited if no notice of cancellation given prior to due date of arrival for stabling. Camping is refundable if notice is given due to the date of arrival. Show Day Ticket, $20.00, is non-refundable. • Grand Parade at 3.30pm • All Ring events to cease judging during the Grand Parade. • Horse competitors, especially prize winners, are encouraged to join in Parade. • Note: Exhibitors are expected to follow their classes and be ready as required by Stewards. • No responsibility will be taken for an exhibitor not being in the ring.

NOTE: The horse that receives the Ridden (Saddle) Championship in one Ring is then ineligible to compete in a similar class in another ring. • Stallions and colts are permitted to compete in specified classes only. • No disqualified horses or riders are allowed to compete in the competitions. – 12 – – 13 – • Note: ALL Riders MUST wear correctly secured protective gear that is approved by the Australian Standards. • ALL dogs must be on leads or tied up on day of the Show. • The Ring Master reserves the right to vary the order of events if deemed necessary. • No additional classes to those printed in the schedule will be considered. • Appropriate first and second place, Champion and Reserve Champion results will be reported to Horse VAS, CAC, RAS Vic. Novice: A horse or rider that has not won first prize in a similar class at an Agricultural Show or Gym- khana. Intermediate: A horse that has not won 1st, 2nd or 3rd prize at any Royal Show. *EA recommends small ponies, 12.2h and under, be ridden by rider 14 years or under.

Unwanted ribbons can be returned to Ring Office or placed in container provided.

List Of Available Resources HORSE NEEDS Yarri Lah Chaff - 0407 574 252 WG + SG Mc Pherson Horse feed Suppliers BRIM – 03 5390 4210 or Chris 0419 904 210 ACCOMMODATION Warracknabeal Caravan Park- 0400 915 125 Country Roads Motel - 03 5398 1811 Warrack Motel - 03 5398 1633 VET Warracknabeal - 03 5394 1100 Horsham Veterinary Clinic - 03 5381 1439 Your Family Vet - 03 5381 1996

SECTION A - RING 1 HACK RING Senior Turnout, Led Hacks, Senior Riding, Show Hunters, Ridden Hacks, Galloways and Ponies. HORSE Registration papers and current height certificates MUST BE CARRIED and given to stewards on request.

Competitors competing in Show Hunter Classes are not eligible to compete in Open Classes. Supreme Ridden (Saddle) Exhibit will be judged at the completion of THE FIRST CHAMPIONSHIPS in each ring. It will be held in Ring 2. Open and Show Hunters eligible. Entry Fee: $5.00 per class. Ribbons to 3rd, except where specially mentioned.

START TIME 9AM LED HACKS

1. Led Hack over 15h and not over 15.2h. kjdfl ;asdj;fl 2. Led Hack over 15.2 and not over 16h. 3. Led Hack over 16h. Champion and Reserve Led Hack SENIOR RIDING 4. Open Rider 18 years and under 21 years. 5. Open Rider 21 years and under 30 years. 6. Rider 30 years & over. Champion and Reserve Senior Rider. Trophy donated by Ian Fisher Jnr. RIDDEN HACKS 7. Novice Hack over 15h, snaffle bit only. 8. Intermediate Hack over 15h. 9. Open Hack over 15h and not over 15.2h. 10. Open Hack over 15.2h and not over 16h. YARRILAH CHAFF 11. Open Hack over 16h and not over 16.2h. – 14 – 12. Open Hack over 16.2h. 13. Lightweight Open Hack. 14. Heavyweight Open Hack. Champion and Reserve Ridden Hack. SHOW HUNTER HACKS 15. Novice Show Hunter Hack. 16. Show Hunter Hack over 15h and not over 15.2h. YARRILAH 17. Show Hunter Hack 15.2 and not over 16h. CHAFF 18. Show Hunter Hack over 16h and not over 16.2 19. Show Hunter Hack over 16.2h Champion & Reserve Show Hunter Hack Trophy donated by CRT W&S McPherson BRIM (Champion Eligible for Supreme) SUPREME RIDDEN EXHIBIT FROM RINGS 1,2&3. Trophy donated by Trevor & Donna Newell 20. OFF THE TRACK SERIES sponsored by VRC 21. STANDARD BRED SERIES sponsored by VRC 22. ALABAR HERO SERIES RIDDEN GALLOWAYS 23. Intermediate Ridden Galloway over 14h and not over 15h. 24. Open Galloway over 14h and not over 14.2h. 25. Open Galloway over 14.2h and not over 15h. 26. Lightweight Open Galloway. 27. Heavyweight Open Galloway. Champion and Reserve Ridden Galloway SHOW HUNTER GALLOWAYS 28. Show hunter Galloway 14h and not over 14.2h. 29. Show hunter Galloway over 14.2 and not over 15h. Champion and Reserve Champion Show Hunter Galloway RIDDEN PONIES 30. Open Shetland Pony not over 10.2h* 31. Open Pony not over 11.2h* (not Shetland). 32. Open Pony over 11.2h and not over 12h*. 33. Open Pony over 12h and not over 12.2h*. Champion and Reserve Ridden Small Pony 34. Open Pony over 12.2h and not over 13h. 35. Open Pony over 13h and not over 13.2h. 36. Open Pony over 13.2h and not over 14h. Champion and Reserve Ridden Large Pony. SHOW HUNTER PONIES 37. Show hunter pony 12h and under. 38. Show hunter pony over 12h and not over 13h. 39. Show hunter pony over 13h and not over 14h.

Champion and Reserve Champion Show Hunter Pony kjdfl ;asdj;fl SECTION B – RING 2 GALLOWAY RING Smartest on Parade, Led Miniature Ponies and Horses. Led Stallions, Led Galloways, Intermedi- ate Riding, Ridden Galloways, Ponies and Hacks.

START TIME 9am HORSE Registration papers and current height certificates MUST BE CARRIED and given to stewards on request. Competitors competing in Show Hunter Classes are not eligible to compete in Open Classes. Entry Fee: $5 per class. Ribbons to 3rd, except where specially mentioned.

– 15 – Supreme Ridden (Saddle) Exhibit will be judged at the completion of THE FIRST CHAMPION- SHIPS in each ring. It will be held in Ring 2. Open and Show Hunters eligible. SMARTEST ON PARADE 40. Smartest on Parade for boys and girls 14 years and under 18 years. First, Second and Third Sashes. LED MINIATURE SMALL/LITTLE Horse 41. Led Male. 42. Led Female. Champion & Reserve Small/Little Horse LED MINIATURE HORSE 43. Led Male. 44. Led Female. Champion & Reserve Miniature Horse LED MINIATURE Pony 45. Led Male. 46. Led Female. Champion & Reserve Miniature Pony LED MINIATURE COLOURS 47. Best Solid Colour. 48. Best Broken Colour. 49. Best Dilute Colour. Champion & Reserve Colour LED GALLOWAYS 50. Led Galloway over 14h and not over 14.2h. 51. Led Galloway over 14.2h and not over 15h. Champion and Reserve Led Galloway. INTERMEDIATE RIDING 52. Open Boy or Girl rider 12 years and under 14 years. 53. Open Boy or Girl rider 14 years and under 18 years. Champion and Reserve Intermediate Rider.

54. GOOD HANDS CHALLENGE TROPHY Sponsored by Sporthouse Saddlery RIDDEN GALLOWAYS 55. Novice Galloway over 14h and not over 15h, snaffle bit only. 56. Intermediate Galloway over 14h and not over 15h. 57. Open Galloway over 14h and not over 14.2h. 58. Open Galloway over 14.2h and not over 15h. 59. Lightweight Open Galloway 60. Heavyweight Open Galloway Champion and Reserve Ridden Galloway. Trophy donated by Jean Wise. SHOW HUNTER GALLOWAYS 61. Novice Show Hunter Galloway 62. Show Hunter Galloway 14h -14.2h. 63. Show Hunter Galloway 14.2h -15h. Champion & Reserve Show Hunter Galloway Trophy donated by CRT W & S McPherson BRIM (Champion Eligible for Supreme) Supreme Ridden Exhibit from rings 1,2 &3. Trophy donated by T.C. & D.M. Newell. 64. Child’s Hack or Galloway ridden by child under 18 years. 65. Ladies Hack or Galloway, rider 18 years and over. 66. Best Educated Hack or Galloway. RIDDEN PONIES 67. Open Shetland Pony not over 10.2h*. 68. Open Pony not over 11.2h* (not Shetland). 69. Open Pony over 11.2h and not over 12h*.

– 16 – Quark Standard_Quark Standard 20/07/12 2:56 PM Page 1

LOCAL SERVICE TO FARMERS ON-FARM BULK FUEL DELIVERY!

Bulk back-up storage based in Warracknabeal 7 day a week service - when required Full range of Shell and Castrol products in stock Call us now for friendly and local ON-FARM SERVICE! Shell WERRIGAR ROADHOUSE Takeaway food ready to go, drinks, lollies, chips and papers

213 Henty Highway Warracknabeal Phone 5398 2144

– 17 – 70. Open Pony over 12h and not over 12.2h*. Champion and Reserve Ridden Small Pony. 71. Open Pony over 12.2h and not over 13h. 72. Open Pony over 13h and not over 13.2h. 73. Open Pony over 13.2h and not over 14h. Champion and Reserve Ridden Large Pony. SHOW HUNTER PONIES 74. Show hunter pony 12h and under. 75. Show hunter pony over 12h and not over 13h. 76. Show hunter pony over 13h and not over 14h. Champion and Reserve Champion Show Hunter pony RIDDEN HACKS 77. Open Hack over 15h and not over 15.2h. 78. Open Hack over 15.2h and not over 16. 79. Open Hack over 16h and not over 16.2h. 80. Open Hack over 16.2h. Champion and Reserve Ridden Hack. SHOW HUNTER HACKS 81. Show Hunter Hack over 15h and not over 15.2h. 82. Show Hunter Hack 15.2 and not over 16h. 83. Show Hunter Hack over 16h and not over 16.2h. 84. Show Hunter Hack over 16.2h. Champion & Reserve Show Hunter Hack SECTION C – RING 3 PONY RING Leading Rein, Led Ponies, Junior Riding, Ridden Ponies, Childs Ponies, Ridden Hacks and Galloway

START TIME 9AM HORSE Registration papers and current height certificates MUST BE CARRIED and given to stewards on request. Competitors competing in Show Hunter Classes are not eligible to compete in Open Classes. Entry Fee: $5.00/class. Ribbons to 3rd, except where specially mentioned.

LEADING REIN 85. Leading Rein for rider over 3 years and under 8 years, Pony 12h and under. Trophy donated Shanlin Stud, S.A. Wardle & L.C. Arnold-Wardle. First, Second and Third Sashes. 86. Smartest on Parade for boys and girls 8 years and under 14 years. Trophy donated by Heather O’Bryan First, Second and Third Sashes. LED PONIES 87. Led Shetland Pony, not over 10.2h. 88. Led Pony not over 12h (not Shetland). 89. Led Pony over 12h and not over 13h. 90. Led Pony over 13h and not over 14h. Champion and Reserve Led Pony. JUNIOR RIDING 91. Tiny Tot Rider under 6 years (may be led). 92. Open Boy or Girl rider 6 years and under 8 years. 93. Open Boy or Girl rider 8 years and under 10 years. 94. Open Boy or Girl rider 10 years and under 12 years. Champion and Reserve Junior Rider RIDDEN PONIES 95. Novice Pony not over 14h. 96. Intermediate Pony not over 14h. 97. Open Shetland Pony not over 10.2h*. 98. Open Pony not over 11.2h* (not Shetland). – 18 – – 19 – 99. Open Pony over 11.2h and not over 12h*. 100. Open Pony over 12h and not over 12.2h*. Champion and Reserve Small Ridden Pony. Trophy donated by Shanlin Stud. 101. Open Pony over 12.2h and not over 13h. 102. Open Pony over 13h and not over 13.2h. 103. Open Pony over 13.2h and not over 14h. Champion and Reserve Large Ridden Pony. SHOW HUNTERS PONIES. 104. Novice show hunter pony not over 14h. 105. Show Hunter Novice Pony under 14h. 106. Show Hunter Pony 12h & under. 107. Show Hunter Pony over 12h and not over 13h. 108. Show Hunter Pony over 13h and not over 14h. Champion & Reserve Show Hunter Pony Trophy donated by CRT W & S McPherson BRIM. (Champion eligible for supreme) Supreme Ridden Exhibit from rings 1,2 &3. Trophy donated by T.C. & D.M. Newell. Garland donated by SHANLIN STUD. CHILDS PONIES- snaffle bits only 109. Childs Pony 12.2h and under, rider 14 years and under. To be judged on manners, education and versatility as a child’s pony. 110. Childs Pony over 12.2h and not over 14h, rider 14 years and under. To be judged on manners, education and versatility as a child’s pony. Champion and Reserve Childs Pony. RIDDEN HACKS 111. Open Hack over 15h and not over 15.2h. 112. Open Hack over 15.2h and not over 16h. 113. Open Hack over 16h and not over 16.2h. 114. Open Hack over 16.2h. Champion and Reserve Ridden Hack. SHOW HUNTER HACKS 115. Show Hunter Hack over 15h and not over 15.2h. 116. Show Hunter Hack 15.2h-16h. 117. Show Hunter Hack over 16h-16.2h. 118. Show Hunter Hack over 16.2h. Champion and Reserve Champion Ridden Show Hunter Hack. RIDDEN GALLOWAYS 119. Open Galloway over 14h and not over 14.2h. 120. Open Galloway over 14.2h and not over 15h. Champion and Reserve Ridden Galloway. SHOW HUNTER GALLOWAYS 121. Show Hunter Galloway 14h-14.2h. 122. Show Hunter Galloway 14.2-15h. Champion & Reserve Show Hunter Galloway. SECTION C1 – RING 4 JUMPING COMPETITIONS JUDGE: Pat Ryan COURSE BUILDER: Greg Stephens • JUDGED UNDER F.E.I. RULES • ALL JUMPING EVENTS RUN UNDER ARTICLE 238 2.2 Prizemoney in this section has been donated by the Croser family $100, F.C. Hewitt $20, R. Smith & Co. $14.

JUDGING IN THIS SECTION WILL COMMENCE PUNCTUALLY AT 9.00am Jumping will continue through lunch time but pause for Grand Parade NOTE: Current EA Performance Cards must be available and produced on request. In jumping events, – 20 – Rough cut chaff produced in the Wimmera.

Like our Facebook page ‘Yarrilah Chaff’ YARRILAH or call Nadine on 0407574252 CHAFF to discuss your requirements no preliminary walking-up to the jumps allowed. Any change in order of events will be posted on notice board at ring entrance. A fourth prize will only be awarded if 10 or more entries are received in the class, third prize only if six or more entrants. If less than four entrants in a class - event may be cancelled. All entries to be taken by 8.45am Late entries: Penalty fee of $5 extra per entry applies.

1. 60-65cm: For horses with less than 5 EFA points. Entry Fee: $5.00. Prizes: 1st $40.00, 2nd $20.00, 3rd $10.00, 4th $5.00. 2. 70-75cm: Entry Fee: $5.00. Prizes: 1st $50.00, 2nd $30.00, 3rd $20.00, 4th $10.00. 3. 80cm: Entry Fee: $10.00. Prizes: 1st $60.00, 2nd $40.00, 3rd $20.00, 4th $10.00. 4. Open (approx. 110cm): In honor of E. & J.I. Croser. Entry Fee: $10.00. Prizes: 1st $95.00, 2nd $50.00, 3rd $30.00. Warracknabeal Topsy and Games Ring $2 per class or $15 ring pass Topsy Events 1. Topsy Turnout 2. Happiest Combination 3. Rider 6 years and Under 4. Rider 7 years to 12 years 5. Rider 13 years and Over 6. Hairiest Pony 7. Longest Tail 8. Shortest Tail 9. Most Colourful Turnout

Games Ring 10. Can Race 11. Apple in the Straw 12. Sack Race 13. Fancy Dress 14. Quietest Horse or Pony – will be run for the duration of the Topsy and Games Ring • Approved Helmets and Boots must be worn while competing in this ring • Riders may be led • Plaiting and Jackets Optional – 21 – • Judges may add or remove events at their discretion (depending on number of entrants) • Judges decision is final

RDA Events • Girl/Boy Rider • Biggest Smile • Shiniest Shoes • Straightest Back • Straightest on Parade • Quietest Rider • Longest Tail • Shortest Tail • Cleanest Horse Section E – Fleece Competition Stewards: Ray Sleep, Ken Goodwin Entry fee: 50 cents Judging to commence at 10.00am Fleeces to be judged on the following system: Trueness to type 10, length 6, soundness 6, handle 6, colour or bloom 6, character 10, density 6, evenness 10, yield 20, weight (kg) 20. Total 100. All sheep must have been fully shorn in season 2019. Skirted fleece to be shown. Exhibitors to state if fleeces are from rams. Two entries only allowed in each class. Prizes: First: $3.00, Second: $2.00 1. Fine Merino Fleece. 2. Medium Merino Fleece. 3. Strong Merino Fleece. 4. Crossbred Fleece 5. Alpaca Fleece 6. Any other breed or class of fleece. • Champion Fleece Annual Trophy donated by J.T. House & Son Section F – Shearing Competition Stewards: W.R. Somers, A. Quick Entry fee: $3.00. Names in by 1.00pm Sponsored by: W.G. & S.F. McPherson, Yarriambiack Shire, R. Smith & Co. Open Competition: First: Trophy by Wimmera Trophies and Gifts plus $100 and Sash; Second: $50 and Sash; Third: $20 and Sash. Novice Competition: $20 Cash for the best Novice Shearer under 21 years - must be competition. First, Second and Third Sashes donated by the family of Mr J.C. McKenzie, in his memory. Rules and Conditions of the Competition: 1. All competitors or their nominated representative must attend the official draw on Show Day, at the shearing shed at 1.30pm. 2. Each entry to be made with Secretary, Warracknabeal A & P Society, Box 41, Warracknabeal, 3393 or Head Steward on day. 3. Entry fee must accompany each entry. 4. Competitors will be required to shear such sheep as determined by the judge and stewards. 5. Competitors will be awarded the maximum points (15) for a minimum time to be decided by the stewards prior to the commencement of the contest, and after inspection of the sheep. Points for speed will be deducted from competitors who take longer than the agreed minimum. No extra points will be awarded for those shearing faster than the minimum, the emphasis of the competition being on good shearing rather than speed. 6. Sheep will be graded as evenly as possible, and will be numbered and drawn for. – 22 – WILKEN GROUP Warracknabeal Proud supporters of 2019 Warracknabeal A & P Society Agricultural Show Head Office: P.O. Box 81, Warracknabeal 3393 Telephone (03) 5394 1076, Facsimile (03) 5394 1356 Email: [email protected]

– 23 – 7. Competitors must supply their own combs and cutters. Optional - wide or narrow combs. Hand- pieces will be supplied. 8. Sheep must be carried from the pen and not “legged” on to the board. 9. No outside assistance will be allowed by any competitor, and any breech of this rule will entail immediate disqualification. 10. The judge will have the power to retire any competitor at any time at his discretion. 11. The competition will be judged on points as under: Style, handling and control of sheep...... 5 Absence of skin cuts...... 25 Absence of second cuts, and wool left on sheep...... 35 Condition and position of fleece at finish...... 3 Workmanship...... 17 Speed...... 15 Total Points 100 Section G – Poultry Head Steward: K. Zanker, D. Zanker Entry fee: 20 cents. Judging will commence at 10.00am Prizes: First $2.00, Second: $1.00 in all classes. Trophies will be presented at 3.45pm in Poultry Pavilion. Trophies: Champion Bird of Show - $50 Werrigar fuel voucher Reserve Bird of Show - RS Hemley Memorial Trophy Donated by Sue Martin Best Large Bird - donated by Warrack Home Timber & Hardware Best Bantam - donated by Graeme Lewis Best Waterfowl Champion Junior Bird of Show - donated by Barry Holland Motors Reserve Junior Bird of Show - donated by Elders Real Estate Encouragement Award for Juniors - Donated by Emma Zanker Best Overall Exhibitor - donated by G. & M. Addinsall. 2 Bags Pellets - Lauke Mills 10 x 25kg Bags Wheat donated by Warracknabeal A&P Society & A. & E. Quick. One bag Free Range donated by R. & S. Martin Sashes for Champion Bird in Show Reserve Bird of Show. Champion Junior Bird of Show. Junior Reserve Bird of Show. Best Heavy Breed Standard, male. Best Heavy Breed Standard, female. Best Light Breed Standard, male. Best Light Breed Standard, female. Best Softfeather Bantam, male. Best Softfeather Bantam, female. Best Hardfeather Bantam, male. Best Hardfeather Bantam, female. Best Waterfowl, male. Best Waterfowl, female. Junior class: for boy or girl under the age of 16 years. Juniors to show in either open or junior class, not in both. 1–Any variety Large Fowl, male. 1A–Any variety Large Fowl, female. 2–Any variety Softfeather Bantam, male. 2A–Any variety Softfeather Bantam, female. 3–Any variety Hardfeather Bantam, male. 3A–Any­ variety Hardfeather Bantam, female. 4–Any variety Waterfowl, male. – 24 – 4A–Any variety Waterfowl, female. 55– Wyandotte, A.O.C., male. Standard (Heavy): 56– Wyandotte, A.O.C., female. 5–Australorp, male. 57– Rosecomb, any colour, male. 6–Australorp, female. 58– Rosecomb, any colour, female. 7–Langshan, male. 59– Sebright, any colour, male. 8–Langshan, female. 60– Sebright, any colour, female. 9–Plymouth Rock, male. 61– Rhode Island Red, male. 10–Plymouth Rock, female. 62– Rhode Island Red, female. 11–Modern Game A.C. male. 63– Light Sussex, male. 12–Modern Game A.C. female. 13–Wyandotte A.C., male. 64– Light Sussex, female. 14–Wyandotte A.C., female. 65– Belgian, any variety, male. 15–Rhode Island Red, male. 66– Belgian, any variety, female. 16–Rhode Island Red, female. 67– Any other breed not listed, male. 17–Light Sussex, male. 68– Any other breed not listed, female. 18–Light Sussex, female. 19–Indian Game, male. Bantams (Hard Feather): 20–Indian Game, female. 69–O.E.G., black red, dark leg, male. 21–Any other breed not listed, male. 70–O.E.G., black red, dark leg, female. 22–Any other breed not listed, female. 71–O.E.G., black red, light leg, male. Standard (Light): 72–O.E.G., Wheaton Blacktail, female. 23–Leghorn, white, male. 73–O.E.G., blue red, male. 24–Leghorn, white, female. 74–O.E.G., blue red, female. 25–Leghorn, A.O.C. male. 75–O.E.G., duckwing, any colour, male. 26–Leghorn, A.O.C. female. 76–O.E.G., duckwing, any colour, female. 27–Ancona, male. 77–O.E.G. Brown red, male. 28–Ancona, female. 29–Hamburg, male. 78–O.E.G., Brown red, female. 30–Hamburg, female. 79– O.E.G., Spangle, male. 31–O.E.G., black, red, male. 80–O.E.G., Spangle, female. 32–O.E.G., Partridge, clay or wheaten, female. 81–O.E.G., A.O.C., male. 33–O.E.G., Duckwing, male. 82– O.E.G., A.O.C., female. 34–O.E.G., Duckwing, female. 83–Australian Pit Game, male. 35–O.E.G., brown, red, male. 84–Australian Pit Game, female. 36–O.E.G., brown, red, female. 37–O.E.G. A.O.C, male 85–Modern Game black red, male. 38–O.E.G. A.O.C, female. 86–Modern Game black red, female. 39–Silkie, male. 87–Modern Game Duckwing, male. 40–Silkie, female. 88–Modern Game Duckwing, female. 41–Any other breed not listed, male. 89–Modern Game Pile, male. 42–Any other breed not listed, female. 90–Modern Game Pile, female. 91–Modern Game, A.O.C. male. Bantams (Soft Feather): 92–Modern Game, A.O.C. female. 43–Australorp, male. 93–Indian Game, male. 44–Australorp, female. 94–Indian Game, female. 45–Leghorn, white, male. 95–Jubilee Game, male. 46–Leghorn, white, female. 96–Jubilee Game, female. 47–Leghorn, A.O.C., male. 97–Malay Game, Male. 48–Leghorn, A.O.C., female. 98–Malay Game, Female. 49–Pekin, white, male. 99–Any other breed not listed, male. 50–Pekin, white, female. 100– Any other breed not listed, female. 51–Pekin, A.O.C., male. 52–Pekin, A.O.C., female. Pet Fowl: 53– Wyandotte, white, male. 101–Pet Fowl, Male 54– Wyandotte, white, female. 102–Pet Fowl, Female – 25 – Section H – Fruit, Vegetables and Farm Produce Venue: Young Farmer’s Pavilion Stewards: D.K. James, K.L. Goodwin, T. Loxton Entry fee 20 cents Prizes: First: $2.00, Second: $1.00 All entries to be grown by the exhibitor Prize money will be given out at the Young Farmers Pavilion after 4.30pm

1. Collection of Vegetables. Trophy donated by H. Huebner. 2. Cabbage, one. 3 Silverbeet, four (4) sticks 4. Cauliflower, one whole 5. Lettuce, two (2) 6. Rhubarb, six (6) sticks 7. Green Peas, 10 pods 8. Snow Peas, 10 pods 9. Carrots, bunch of four (4) 10. Parsnips, bunch of four (4) 11 Turnips, bunch of four (4) 12. Beetroot, red, bunch of two (2) 13. Broccoli, one stem. 14. Green Onions, bunch of four (4) 15. Onions, I kg. (last seasons). 16. Radishes, bunch of four (4) 17. Herbs, a collection of fresh. 18. Pumpkin, one. 19. Butternut Pumpkin, one. Trophy donated by J.Maybery. 20. Broad bean pods, six (6) 21. Pie Melon, one. 22. Oranges, with stem attached, four (4). 23. Lemons, with stem attached, four (4) 24. Grapefruit, with stem attached, four (4) 25. Citrus fruit, a collection of varieties. 26. Hen Eggs (brown), ½ doz 27. Hen Eggs (white), ½ doz J.T. House & Son JEWELLERY – WATCHES – CLOCKS Gifts for all occasions and ages:– Watch & Jewellery Repairs, Bone China, Cutlery, Crystal & Glassware, Photo Frames, Wallets, Handbags, Scarves ... and much more 124-126 Scott Street, Warracknabeal • Phone (03) 5398 2554 [email protected] – 26 – 28. Hen Eggs (tinted), ½ doz 29. One jar honey Eggs must be fresh. Double-yolk eggs will be disqualified. Trophy for aggregate Classes 1-25: (First: 3 points, Second: 2 points) Section I – Grain and Fodder Venue: Young Farmer’s Pavilion Stewards: D.K. James, K.L. Goodwin, T. Loxton Entry Fee: Nos.1 to 5, 50 cents, otherwise 20 cents. Prizes: First: $2.00, Second: $1.00 Prize money will be given out at the Young Farmers Pavilion after 4.30pm. All exhibits in this section to be grown by the exhibitor in the year 2018-19. More than one entry allowed in the Wheat Class, but they must be different varieties. Weights stated are approximates only. • Aggregate Classes 1-9 and 11-15 (First: 3 points, Second: 2 points). $6.00 each class. Donor: Robert Smith and Co. • Highest aggregate points in Classes 1-15: E.W. Bennett Memorial Trophy 1. Wheat. 4kg. Entry to consist of 4kg direct from the harvester and limited to recommended varieties for the district. First: $10.00, Second: $5.00. 2. Oats, 4 kg, milling, any variety. First: $10.00, Second: $1.50. 3. Barley, 4 kg, any variety 4. Peas, 4kg, milling, any variety. 5. Chick Peas, 4kg. 6. Faba Beans, 4 kg. 7. Lentils, 4kg. 9. Canola, 4kg. 10. Meadow Hay or Vetch Hay, 5kg. 11. Bundle of Green Wheat in Ear, 2 kg. 12. Bundle of Green Barley in Ear, 2kg. 13. Bundle of Green Oats in Ear, 2kg. 14. Canola, three (3) stems 15. Bundle Green Vetch. Classes 13 to 15 to be judged on potential yields.

South End Florists is Warracknabeal’s longest established

the Wimmera-Mallee.

Stocking garden requirements and aquarium supplies. Open Monday – Friday & Saturday mornings. Closed on public holidays.

Phone/Fax: (03) 5398 1552

– 27 – Power & Bennett LAWYERS Serving the Wimmera for more than 100 years. Solicitor Gary Nicholas and the staff at our Warracknabeal Office can assist with your legal requirements including:

• Wills • Deceased Estates • Powers of Attorney • Property Transfers • Leases • Contracts • Litigation 152 Scott Street Warracknabeal 3393 Phone (03) 5398 1033 • Facsimile (03) 5398 1041 12 Pynsent Street, Horsham 3400 Phone (03) 5382 0061 • Facsimile (03) 5382 4232 email: [email protected] web: www.powerandbennett.com.au

– 28 – TAX TAX TAX TAX TAX TAX TAX TAX TAX TAX

– 29 – WARRACKNABEAL AGRICULTURAL & PASTORAL SOCIETY Inc. A11081 ABN: 34 866 207 309 ANNUAL SHOW ENTRY FORM POST ENTRY FORM AND PAYMENT TO BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN MONDAY 9 OCTOBER 2017 TO: THE SECRETARY, A & P SOCIETY, PO BOX 41, WARRACKNABEAL 3393 Please receive the following entries on my account, subject to the Rules and Regulations of the Society Section (eg P for Cut Class Name on Entry Particulars Entry Fees If flowers & pot (eg 46.) (Who is the entry for) (description of entry as written in Schedule eg Tallest Weed) Applicable Plants)

Total entry fees if

applicable Show Ticket $25 00 Total Payments SHOW TICKET AND ENTRY TICKETS POSTED IF STAMPED SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE ENCLOSED PRIOR TO MONDAY OCTOBER 2nd 2017

PLEASE COMPLETE FORM IN BLOCK LETTERS

NAME: ...... ADDRESS: ...... DATE: ......

FOR HORSE ENTRYHORSE FORMS ENTRIES RING TAKEN HORSE ONSECRETARY THE DAY. 0427904282 PHONE 0407 OR Shanlin101@ 242 914 gmail.com

– 30 – WARRACKNABEAL AGRICULTURAL & PASTORAL SOCIETY Inc. A11081 ABN: 34 866 207 309 ANNUAL SHOW ENTRY FORM POST ENTRY FORM AND PAYMENT TO BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN MONDAY 97 OCTOBER 20192017 TO: THE SECRETARY, A & P SOCIETY, PO BOX 41, WARRACKNABEAL 3393 Please receive the following entries on my account, subject to the Rules and Regulations of the Society Section (eg P for Cut Class Name on Entry Particulars Entry Fees If flowers & pot (eg 46.) (Who is the entry for) (description of entry as written in Schedule eg Tallest Weed) Applicable Plants)

Total entry fees if applicable Show Ticket $25 00 Total Payments SHOW TICKET AND ENTRY TICKETS POSTED IF STAMPED SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE ENCLOSED PRIOR TO MONDAY OCTOSEPTEMBERBER 2nd 27th 201 20197

PLEASE COMPLETE FORM IN BLOCK LETTERS

NAME: ...... ADDRESS: ...... DATE: ......

FOR HORSE ENTRYHORSE FORMS ENTRIES RING TAKEN HORSE ONSECRETARY THE DAY. 0427904282 PHONE 0407 OR Shanlin101@ 242 914 gmail.com

– 31 – Stocking a variety of horse feed, tack, stable supplies and dog food. All our staff would like to wish you a successful show season and a pleasant stay whilst you visit this part of the Wimmera-Mallee.

WG&SF McPherson are also local agents for all your rural merchandise, fertiliser and farm chemicals needs.

32-36 Swann Street, Brim Vic 3391

– 32 – - ...... I do not wish to be kept informed about coming events (such as theevents (such informed about coming to be kept wish do not I 2020 Warracknabeal Show) to be held by the A & P Society Inc. by the Warracknabeal A & P Society, such as 2020 Annual Show. We may disclose information about you to medical practitioners, First Aid Officers and other health service providers attending the show. We may publishingof purpose the for media the to you about information disclose articles on your participation in the Show. We may disclose information about you to insurance providers for the purposes or arranging applicable insurance for you or making a claim on Warracknabeal A & P Society’s insurance in relation to incidents and accidents that occur at the Show. We may disclose information about you to the Equestrian Federation of Aus tralia and VAS Ltd. to assess your qualification eligibility for other events. If legal, health or safety issues arise, we may be required to disclose information to relevant organisations who deal with these matters. about hold we that information personal access to rights some have You queries any you have or if this about more out find to you. If you’d like regarding how we handle personal information generally, please contact the Secretary, Warracknabeal A & P Society Inc. PO Box 41, 3393. Name (in full): Address: Signature: ...... - - - Disclosure Statement Warracknabeal Agricutural and Pastoral Society Inc. Pastoral and Agricutural Warracknabeal processing your entry; managing your entry in the relevant event; awarding prizes in the relevant event; assessing your compliance with the general regulations and conditions assessing any protests or appeals you might make. administra the for purposes related to this information also collect We publication of winners’ details; maintenance of information relevant to qualifications for other events; maintenance of record incidents or accidents that occur at the show; providing insurance for you during the show, where applicable; making a claim on our insurance in relation to any incident or accidents passing your information to the Wimmera Agricultural Societies Asso of entry, as well other standards expected participants in the show; and tion of the Show, including: in connection with the show; and (VASInc. Societies Agricultural Victorian the and/or (WASA) ciation Ltd.) should you be involved in Group and/or State competitions. • • • • • • • • • • • By completing the attached entry form you will be supplying the War the supplying be you will form entry attached the By completing your like (things information” “personal with Inc. P Society A & racknabeal name, address, phone number, email address etc). Without this information Warracknabeal 2019 the in entry your administer to able be not will we Annual Show. We collect this information for the purpose of administering Show. This includes: Unless you indicate your preference not to receive such material (see below), we may also use this information to update you on coming events be run – 33 – Home and Art/Craft Sections Entries free in Sections J, K, L, M, N, O, P & R. WASA, VAS Ltd. Two entries per person allowed in each class except VAS Ltd. and WASA Notes for Exhibitors in Regional and State Competitions: Wimmera Agricultural Societies Association (WASA) W.A.S.A. Competition WASA and VAS Ltd entries go to the Wimmera Finals to be held on November 10th 2019 Regulations: 1. An article having won at a show will compete at a Group final. 2. An article having won at show level is not eligible for entry at any other show. 3. Each article entered must be the bona fide work of the exhibitor. 4. If for any reason a winner is unable to compete at group final then 2nd place getter is to compete. 5. W.A.S.A. entrants must reside in the boundaries of the Wimmera Group. 6. Winners at W.A.S.A. receive trophy or cash. 7. Items in WASA sections must be same as won at local show except for Cake, Pudding, Bread & Muffins. Victorian Agricultural Shows Ltd. (VAS Ltd.) V.A.S. Ltd. Competitions (VAS entries will be collected prior to Melbourne Show) Regulations: 1. One article can represent only one society or group for V.A.S. Ltd. 2. An article having won at show level will compete at group final, winner will then compete at next Royal Show. 3. An article having won group final cannot compete further until after the Royal Show when if not winning can compete again. 4. An article having won at the Royal Show in any class is no longer eligible to compete in the competition. 5. Each article entered must be the bona fide work of the exhibitor. 6. If for any reason a winner is unable to compete at group or state final level then 2nd place getter is eligible to compete. 7. Items in sections 3, 4, 5 & 6 must be the same item as won at local show or WASA competition. Cookery entries must be freshly made. 8. A person will not be permitted to win at more than one show within the State in any one Show year. Persons not adhering to this rule will be required to forfeit/refund prize money. 9. An article having won 1st at a show cannot be shown at any other state show that year.

Homecrafts Pavilion: Sections: J- Cookery, K- Preserves, L- Craftwork, M- Group Exhibits, N- Lego and O- Floral Art Pavilion Head Steward: A. Quick

Section J – Cookery Head Steward: A. Hein Prize money: First: $2, Second: $1, except where otherwise mentioned. Entry free. Prize money will be given out in the Pavilion after 4.30pm, on collection of exhibits. Exhibits not in place by 9.30am are liable to be disqualified. All exhibits to be handed in to a steward. Judging to commence at 10.00am No packet cake mix allowed except when otherwise indicated. Please put cakes on a solid plate in clear plastic bags (oven bags are suggested), large enough to hold cake when cut. (except decorated cakes) No paper plates. Solid board covered with foil is best base. No doileys or rubber bands.

– 34 – Label to be put on the plate or board. Not on the plastic bag. In the event of an aggregate tie, the judge will be asked to make a decision. Note: Recipes appear on pages 55 and 57 of this Schedule. (Appendix) 1. Fruit Cake. Add: (see recipe) Trophy to be won three times. Mrs Beverley James Memorial Trophy. 2. Boiled Fruit Cake, 20cm approx. square tin. 3. Chocolate Roll with mock cream filling. Ends trimmed. 4. Plate of Four (4) Plain Scones. 5. Date Loaf. 6. Banana Cake, iced. 7. Orange Cake, own recipe, loaf tin, to be iced (Eligible WASA). 8. WASA Senior Rich Fruit Cake: (Eligible WASA). (see recipe) First prize local show: $15.00, Second: $5.00 - W.A.S.A. $20 Refer WASA & VAS Ltd Regulations. 9. Sponge roll, with ends untrimmed, raspberry jam filling. 10. Steamed Plum Pudding, approximately 1 Litre steamer, own recipe (Eligible WASA). $10 1st prize Local Show 11. Ginger Fluff (Sponge) 12. Decorated Plaque, based centre piece to suit up to 30cm cake. (Eligible WASA) 13. Multigrain Bread made in Bread Maker. (Eligible WASA) 14. Homemade biscuits, two distinct mixtures, plate of three (3) of each, no icing or filling. Trophy donated by Lynette Bolwell. 15. Sponge Sandwich, not iced or filled. 16. Sweet muffins, not iced or decorated, plate of four (4). No packet mixes, own recipe. Any papers to be removed. (Eligible WASA) 17. 4 Meringues. 18. Yo-yos, plate of four (4) - joined with white icing. 19. Lamingtons, size 4 cm, iced, plate of four (4). 20. Chocolate Mud Cake (iced) Use pure icing sugar. 21. Anzac biscuits, plate of four (4). (Eligible WASA) 22. Unbaked slice, two (2) varieties, approximately 4 x 4 cm square, three (3) pieces of each. 23. Boiled Plum Pudding, cloth removed, own recipe. (Eligible WASA) $10 1st prize Local Show 24. Baked slice, two (2) varieties, approximately 4 square cms, three (3) pieces of each. 25. Sweet sultana scones, plate of four (4) 26. Chocolate sponge, not iced. 27. Decorated cup cakes, four (4). 28. Plain cake, not iced. (see recipe). 29. Chocolate Cake, approx. 20cm square tin. 30. Sultana Cake, not iced (see recipe). 31. Gluten free cake, approx. 20 cm. tin. Not iced. 32. Plate of four (4) savoury muffins. 33. Plain patty cakes, four (4), not iced, in paper containers. 34. Pikelets, unbuttered, plate of eight (8). 35. Pumpkin scones, plate of four (4). 36. Mock German Cake - Bring ½ the cake 37. Decorated cake. 38. Novelty decorated cake. 39. Carrot Cake (Eligible VAS) proudly sponsored by Rocky Lammatina & Sons. Must use recipe provided. (no less than 350g carrots: uniced) 23cm round tin. $10 1st prize Local Show 40. A fruit pie. 41. Any Cake. Packet Mixture 42. Baked Cake, Men Only, any kind. • Various prizes in Open Cookery kindly donated by Raelene Hausler, Lynette Bolwell and the A&P Society. • Aggregate trophy: Open Cookery Section (except Decorated Cakes): donated by Evelyn McColl. • Trophy, Decorated cakes: (37, 38) donated by Alys Sturrock • Trophy for Best Sponge donated in Memory of Mrs Beverley James • Danny & Brooke Johnson for Local Prize winners

– 35 – Five years and under Cookery: K1. Three (3) decorated Teddy Bear biscuits, to be edible. K2. Four (4) Triangles of Fairy Bread. Primary School Cooking Competition: Prize money: First, $2.00; Second, $1.00. Entry free. No packet cakes unless otherwise stated. Do not use cake coolers. Please place entries on a small plate in a clear plastic bag. Place entry ticket on plate not plastic bag. P1. Chocolate simplicity cake, not iced. (see recipe). $10 Prize P2. Chocolate cake, packet mixture. Iced and to be topped with sprinkles. P3. Hedgehog, three (3) pieces. Biscuit to be broken, not crushed. P4. Four (4) muffins. Not iced. Any variety. P5. Cupcakes, decorated. Plate of three (3). P6. Four (4) Triangles of Fairy Bread. P7. Biscuits, one variety, not iced. Plate of four (4). No yo-yos or soft cookies. P8. Honey joys, plate of three (3). P9. Decorated Teddy Bear biscuits, plate of three (3), to be edible. P10. Novelty decorated cake, plastic icing allowed. No higher than 15cm. $5 prize. Secondary College Cooking Competition: Prize money: First, $2.00; Second, $1.00. Entry free. No packet cakes unless otherwise stated. Do not use cake coolers. Please place entries on a small plate in a clear plastic bag. Place entry ticket on plate not the plastic bag. S1. Chocolate simplicity cake, not iced. (see recipe) $10.00 Prize money donated by Warracknabeal Secondary College Support Group. S2. Chocolate Cake, packet mixture. Iced and topped with chocolate sprinkles. S3. Boiled Fruit Cake, (see recipe). VAS & WASA Junior (under 18 years on day of local show) Use 20cm round cake tin. First prize local show $5 - W.A.S.A. $20 Refer WASA & VAS Ltd Regulations S4. Carrot and Date Muffins Plate of (4) (Eligible VAS) (under 18 years on day of local show) Must be made by exhibitor. Use round paper Muffin Cases Classic White. (size – 35mm high x 90mm wide x 50mm base) proudly sponsored by Rocky Lamattina & Sons. (see recipe). S5. Marble Cake. Iced and topped with sprinkles. S6. Hedgehog, plate of three (3) pieces cut into 5 ½ by 2 ½ cm pieces. Biscuit to be broken, not crushed. S7. Plain Scones, plate of three (3). S8. Biscuits, one variety, not iced. Plate of four (4) No yo-yos or soft cookies. S9. Novelty Decorated Cake, plastic icing allowed. No higher than 15cm. $5.00 prize • Various prizes in the Junior Sections kindly donated by: Mrs Fiona Hewitt, Mrs Sharlene McGinniss, Warracknabeal Primary School Parents Club and Warracknabeal Secondary College Support Group. • An aggregate trophy donated by Mrs Sandra Stronach will be given for the Primary School Section • An aggregate trophy donated in Memory of Mrs Laurel Schulz will be given for the Secondary College Section. Section K – Preserves Entry Free Jams, Pickles etc. to be covered with plastic; no lids. All jars to be labeled and dated. All exhibits to be made by exhibitor, and may be tested by the judge. NOTE: The number of varieties stated means not more or not less. Jars minimum size 250ml, Bottles minimum size 300 ml

1. One bottle Tomato Sauce. (Trophy donated by Mrs Fiona Hewitt) 2. One bottle sauce, any other variety

– 36 – Be safe on the road Give Scott and Elena a call at:

Ensure the safety of your family and the reliability of your vehicle • Factory book servicing • Transmission and driveline servicing • Brake inspection and repair Accredited • VicRoads Licenced Roadworthy Testers Fleet Service (Licence No. LV11068) Dealer 28 Woolcock Street, Warracknabeal • Phone 5398 2115

NorthWest NoRealrt hWEstate est Rural Land Sales REALRealResidential ESTATEEstateSales Rural Land Sales53 Scott Street, 53985398221 2219 Warracknabeal9 Residential– 37 – Sales www.northwestrealestate.net.au 5398221 53 Scott Street, Warracknabeal 3393 9 www.northwestrealestate.net.au 53 Scott Street, Warracknabeal 3393 3. One jar Ripe Tomato Relish. 4. One container Chutney, any variety. 5. One container mustard pickles, any variety. 6. One container clear pickles. 7. One container Apricot Jam. 8. One container Fig Jam. 9. One container Melon Jam. 10. One container Berry Jam. 11. One container Plum Jam 12. One container Jam unspecified, to be named. 13. One container Orange Marmalade. 14. One container Grapefruit Marmalade. 15. One container Household Marmalade. 16. One container Quince Jelly. 17. One container Apple Jelly. 18. One container Lemon Butter. 19. One Jar Jam & One Jar Jelly any variety. (Eligible WASA) 20. One bottle Tomato Sauce, One Jar Relish, One Jar Mustard Pickles. (Eligible WASA). • An aggregate trophy donated by G. & R. Harders will be given in Preserves. First: 3 points, Second: 2 points. Section L – Craft Work Steward: E. Quick, H. Willowsmith, M. Addinsall, W. Lehmann, V. Peart, J. McLean, H. Atwell, A. Dart. Two entries allowed per person per class Prize money: First: $2.00, Second: $1.00. Entry Free Points for aggregate in Section L are awarded as follows: First: 3 points, Second: 2 points. All exhibits must be handed to a stewardess and be in place by 9.30am. Judging to commence at 10.00am. Prize money will be given out in the Pavilion after 4.30 pm, on collection of exhibits. Prize ticket must be produced. Needlework etc, must be the work of the exhibitor. No commercial entries allowed. No work to be exhibited that has won two first prizes at Warracknabeal in Section L. In the event of an aggregate tie, the judge will be asked to make a decision. In the knitting classes, machine-knitted waists, cuffs and neckbands allowed. Seams may be hand or machine-sewn. Crochet edges allowed on knitting. Entry tickets to be either sewn on or attached with safety pin. No sewing pins allowed. Article or garment not to have been worn or used.

5 Years & under: 1. Pop stick article. 2. Face Mask. 3. Decorated wooden spoon. 4. Decorated Paper Plate. 5. Decorated Boot or Shoe. 6. Unspecified Article.

8 Years & under: 7. Face mask any medium. 8. Poster any topic, max A4 size. First Prize: $5.00 donated by Willenabrina CWA 9. Decorated Bike Helmet. 10. Pop Stick Article 11. Handmade jewellery. 12. Decorated Boot or Shoe. 13. Handmade card. 14. Decorated wooden spoon. 15. Page of colouring in – 38 – Woodbine Inc. – Phone 5398 2166 Registered NDIS Provider Providing accommodation, day programs, recreational activities and individualised outcomes for people with disabilities • Commercial Catering Kitchen • • Plant Hire & Nursery • • Gardening Service • Cleaning Service • • CraftWorks • YARRIYAK CAFÉ “Best coffee in town!” Foyer - Rural Northwest Health Dimboola Road • Phone 5396 1377

WARRACKNABEAL COUNTRY ESSENTIALS LAUNDROMAT Jocks, socks, knickers & bras 50 Scott Street, Warracknabeal Ladies & kids clothing Phone 5394 1090 68 Scott Street • Phone 5394 1035

– 39 – 16. Unspecified article. • Aggregate Trophy donated in Memory of Mrs Laurel Schulz 12 Years & under: 17. Page of Colouring in 18. Decorated Boot or Shoe. 19. Handmade Pom Pom using wool or acrylic yarn. 20. Handmade jewellery. 21. Handmade card. 22. Scrapbooking page (in plastic pocket). 23. Poster, any topic, max A4 size. $5 donated by Willenabrina CWA. 24. Novelty item. 25. Create an emoji. 26. Unspecified Article. Most outstanding Exhibit Entry from Primary School Student entered in WASA for Unspecified Article of Craft by Primary Students. Group level prize: $20 • Aggregate Trophy donated by Gary & Julie McLean. 18 Years & under: 27. Decorated Pencil Holder (eg tin, jar, box). 28. iPhone Cover. 29. Diamond Dotz. 30. Machine Made Garment 31. Article of Woodwork 32.Unspecified Article The most outstanding Exhibit from a Secondary College Student will be entered in the WASA Competition for Unspecified article of craft by a Secondary College student (sections 27 to 31). Group Level prize $20. • Aggregate Trophy donated by Elaine Quick.

Open Classes: Machine sewn work 35. Garment in stretch fabric, 2 pieces allowed, appliqué allowed. 36. Child’s garment. (2 pieces allowed) 37. Lady’s dress, or skirt or slacks. 38. A garment made from recycled clothing. 39. Unspecified garment. 40. “Spotlight State Sewing Competition”: Item is to be a tote/carry bag no larger than 50cm on either side. Fabric handle/s. Minimum embellishment allowed. Must be lined. Knitted/ crocheted items are not acceptable. W.A.S.A. Group Prize $20. State Final Prizes: First: $300 Spotlight voucher plus VAS Ltd Trophy, Second: $150 Spotlight Voucher, Third: $50 Spotlight Voucher. • An aggregate trophy, Machine Sewn Work: donated by Mrs. Dot Quick. Knitting and Crochet 41. A pair of booties or slippers knitted or crochet. 42. Baby’s dress knitted or crochet 43. Hand knitted baby garment in any yarn. Pattern size up to 12 months (Eligible WASA) Refer WASA Regulations 44. Baby’s shawl, knitted or crochet. 45. Knitted or crochet toy. 46. Knitted or crochet square. 47. “VAS Ltd. Knitting Competition” Hand knitted garment for an infant/child up to 3 years of age. Made from pure wool/wool blend of any ply, and must have attached label from wool used or label, and receipt from Woollen Mill. WASA group level prize $20. State Final Prizes: First: $300 Spotlight Voucher, plus VAS Ltd Trophy, Second: $150 Spotlight Voucher Third: $50 Spotlight Voucher. Refer WASA & VAS Ltd regulations . 48. Jumper/cardigan for child (up to 8 years) knitted/crochet. 49. Knitted or crochet rug. 50. Knitted or crochet beanie/hat. 51. Dressed doll (garments knitted or crochet)

– 40 – – 41 – 52. VAS Ltd. Crocheted Article: One article no larger than 50cm on any one side. Article made from Pure wool/wool blend of any ply and must have attached label from wool used or label or receipt from Woollen Mill. WASA group level Prize: $20 State Final Prizes: First: $300 Spotlight Voucher, plus VAS Ltd Trophy, Second: $150 Spotlight Voucher, Third: $50 Spotlight Voucher. Refer WASA & VAS Ltd Regulations. 53. Crochet article made in crochet cotton. (Eligible WASA Group Level Prize $20). 54. Crochet/hand knitted article any ply yarn. (note: Feathers Jazz is not a plied yarn). (Eligible WASA Group Level Prize $20). 55. Unspecified article or garment knitting or crochet. 56. Unspecified article or garment by exhibitor 70 years & over. 57. Unspecified article or garment by exhibitor 80 years & over. • Trophy donated by Avril Hein, for the most outstanding article or garment in Knitting & Crochet • Aggregate trophy donated by Warracknabeal Christian Bookshop. Miscellaneous 58. “VAS Ltd. Hand Embroidery Competition” An article of hand embroidery, any type excluding cross-stitch. WASA Group prize $20. State Final prizes; First: $300 Spotlight Voucher plus VAS Ltd Plaque, Second: $150 Spotlight Voucher, Third: Spotlight Voucher. Refer WASA & VAS Ltd Regulations 59. Dressed doll (fabric garments) 60. Diamond Dotz. 61. Scrapbooking page (in plastic cover). 62. Modern fabric doll. 63. Tapestry (framed). 64. Cross-stitch (framed). 65. Toy (commercial eyes allowed). 66. One coat hanger 67. Article made from recycled materials 68. A page of colouring in (no photo copies allowed). 69. Article of Woodwork/ Metalwork. 70. Article made by Men Only 71. Three (3) distinct Christmas articles (tickets attached to each item). 72. Handmade jewellery. 73. A bag. 74. A cushion. 75. Pot holder. 76. Teacosy (any medium). 77. Scarf (any medium). 78. Handmade card with envelope. 79. Die cut machine made card with envelope 80. Three handmade flowers. 81. Unspecified article of craft. 82. Unspecified article of craft for exhibitors 70 years and over. 83. Unspecified article of craft for exhibitors 80 years and over. 84. Novice - Unspecified article section for exhibitors who have not won 1st prize at any Agricultural Shows. 85. Stitchery/Embroidery article. 86. Article incorporating appliqué. 87. Wall hanging (any medium). 88. Quilt (machine quilted). 89. Quilt (hand quilted). 90. Quilt (commercially quilted) 91. “VAS Ltd. Patchwork Competition” Patchwork piece, no more than one metre on any one side, machine pieced and machine quilted. Only finished articles will be accepted. WASA Group Prize $20. State Final Prizes: first: $300 Spotlight voucher and VAS Ltd. plaque, second: $150 Spotlight voucher, third: $50. • An aggregate trophy, Miscellaneous class donated by Judi Armstrong. • A $15 prize donated in memory of the late Mrs Monie McKie will be awarded for the most outstanding exhibit in 35-91 Section L.

– 42 – Section M – Group Entries Stewards: P. Gouin, M. Polack. Entry free Prize money for each class: First: $6.00, Second: $3.00. Entry free. 1. Country Women’s Association Exhibit; To contain four (4) articles which have been finished in the past three years. Attractiveness of the setting will be taken into account in judging. A trophy donated in memory of Mrs. Ev Newell will be awarded for the most outstanding article or garment in CWA Class. 2. Group Competition (unlimited radius) Entry of five (5) distinct articles made or produced by a group or organization. No article to be exhibited more than once in this class. Decorated cakes allowed. Attractiveness of setting will be taken into account in judging. 3. Junior Group Competition. Entry of three (3) distinct articles made or produced by a group or organization. No article to be exhibited more than once in this class. Decorated cakes allowed. 4. One person’s work: four (4) distinct exhibits of art and or craft. 5. “Make, Bake and Grow”. 6. Primary School Age “Make, Bake and Grow”. 7. Secondary School Age “Make, Bake and Grow”. Exhibit in 5, 6 & 7 to consist of three (3) items, one made, eg. loom band, scrapbook card, one baked, eg. cupcake, hedgehog, pikelet or slice and one grown, eg. flower, vegetable (1 of each only). If baking small items such as scones, muffins or cupcakes or slice etc three (3) to be presented on one plate. A trophy will be awarded for the Most Outstanding Exhibit in Section M Section 2-7 donated by Pat & Kelvin Gouin.

Section N – Lego Construction Stewards: Cameron Drage, Will Drage, Toby Drage Venue: Homecrafts Pavilion Entry free. Prizes: First: $2.00, Second: $1.00 Prize money will be given out in the Pavilion after 4.30pm, on collection of exhibits. 1. Duplo construction, 5 years and under. 2. Lego construction, 7 years and under, kit with box or instruction sheet. 3. Lego construction, 7 years and under, original. Include a brief description. 4. Lego construction, 8 to 10 years, kit with box or instruction sheet. 5. Lego construction, 8 to 10 years, original. Include a brief description. 6. Lego construction, 11 to 13 years, kit with box or instruction sheet. 7. Lego construction, 11 to 13 years, original. Include a brief description. 8. Lego Technic, 13 years and under 9. Lego construction over 13 years • An encouragement Prize will be awarded. • Prize for the best Original Lego Construction, ages 5 to 13, donated by Graham & Judith Drage

Section O – Floral Art Stewards: R. Goodwin, J. Nitschke, S. Russell, S. McGinniss. Prize money: First: $2.00, Second: $1.00. Entry free. Competitors may prepare work in the pavilion on the day prior to the Show between the hours of 3.00pm and 5.00pm at their own risk. All exhibits must be handed to a steward by 9.30am. on Show Day. Judging to commence at 10.00am. Drapes and accessories, and any other horticultural material allowed, except where stated. In the event of an aggregate tie, the judge will be asked to make a decision. Prize money will be given out in the Pavilion after 4.30pm, on collection of exhibits.

– 43 – Wimmera Mallee Waste & Buses (03) 53 951 377 Wimmera Mallee Buses

Offering Charter Buses at competitive prices ranging from 20 seats through to 57 seats.

Contact Graham on 0429 151 662 for quote or booking

Wimmera Mallee Waste

Offering Skips for hire for one off general clean ups or for regular service

Contact Jake on 0447 347 357

Competitive Prices. Prompt service. Bins ranging from 16M3 to 33M3

– 44 – 1. “My Choice”: to comprise artificial and/or dried material. Accessories allowed. (Eligible WASA) 2. An arrangement using natives. 3. Floating bowl: flowers and foliage. Bowl, 20 to 30 cms diameter. 4. As I Like It. 5. Arrangement using succulents and other material. 6. Arrangement using wood. 7. Arrangement using one flower and foliage only 8. An arrangement of foliage only. 9. An arrangement in something unusual. 10. “Lillies: My way” • Prizes in Open Section donated by Peter & Colleen Holland • Trophy for best in section donated by Neville and Margaret Keam

15 years and under: 11. Arrangement in a cup and saucer, arrangement in cup only. 12. “Posy for Grandma” Tied and wrapped in foil, in water. 13. Best decorated saucer using wet domed sand. 14. Miniature Farm Scene (using lid of litre icecream container with wet sand as a base) 15. Arrangement in an unusual container. 16. Vase of mixed flowers. 17. Best bloom, any flower • An aggregate trophy donated by the Yarriambiack Shire will be given for classes 11 to 17. First: 3 points, Second: 2 points. 9 years and under: 18. A Miniature Farm Scene using the lid of a 4 litre ice cream container and using wet sand or pebbles as a base. 19. “Posy for Grandma”. Tied and wrapped in foil in water - approx. 15cm. 20. Best bloom, any flower. 21. Edible necklace, 65cm to 70 cms. 22. Novelty made from fruit and vegetables using toothpicks, not pins for joining. 23. Best decorated saucer using domed wet sand. 24. Decorated egg in egg cup. 25. Arrangement of daisies and foliage in a plain coffee mug. • An aggregate trophy donated by Mrs. Joy Maybery will be given for classes 18 to 25. First: 3 points, Second: 2 points 7 years and under: 26. Best bloom, any flower. 27. Edible necklace 65 to 70 cms. 28. Novelty made from fruit and vegetables using toothpicks, not pins for joining. 29. Best decorated saucer using domed wet sand. 30. Decorated egg in egg cup. 31. A Miniature Garden using the lid of a 4 litre ice cream container and using wet sand or pebbles as a base. • An aggregate trophy donated by Mrs Sue Russell will be given for classes 26 to 31. First: 3 points, Second: 2 points 5 years and under: 32. Bunch of garden flowers in a jar. 33. Best bloom – any flower 34. Prettiest small bunch of Lavendar in a jar 35. Longest fresh gum leaf 36. Variety of dried gum nuts in a jar with lid – no foliage. • An aggregate trophy donated by J Wise will be given for classes 32 to 36 1st: 3 points, 2nd: 2 points. • An Encouragement Award donated by Hilary Willowsmith will be awarded in classes 11 to 36.

– 45 – Young Farmer’s Pavilion: Sections H- Fruit, Vegetables and Farm Produce, (see p. 26) I- Grain and Fodder, (see p. 27 ) P- Cut Flowers and Pot Plants, Q- Photography. Section P – Cut Flowers and Pot Plants Stewards: B. Morrow, R. Hausler, V. Wardle, D. Inkster Prize money: First: $2.00, Second: $1.00 Prize money to the value of $15 donated by South End- Florists (all garden requirements stocked) All exhibits to be handed to a steward by 9.30am. Judging to commence at 10.00am. In the event of an aggregate tie, the judge will be asked to make a decision. All exhibits must be grown by exhibitor. All entries to be in jars or bottles. If three flowers are specified, put in separate jars. Containers will not be supplied. Pot entries to be no wider than 30 centimetres. Prize money will be given out in the Pavilion after 4.30pm, on collection of exhibits. • A trophy donated by the Horticultural Society will be awarded for the Champion Rose • An aggregate trophy (Mrs E.V. Hewitt Memorial Trophy), will be awarded in Section P1. First: 3 points, Second: 2 points • Encouragement Award donated in memory of Mrs Beverley Koschitzke will be awarded in Section 1-45 • Most Outstanding Exhibit Trophy donated by Carolyn & Mick Morcom 1. Ten different cut flowers, one stem of each. (Trophy donated by Mrs Barbara Morrow) 2. Four different varieties of cut flowers. 3. One Carnation. 4. Four kinds of bulb or bulbous flowers. One stem of each. 5. Four different coloured stems of Alstromerias. 6. Collection of Marguerites, one of each variety.

Joel Clark 0421 910 943 [email protected]

• Large Format Printing • Total Signage Solutions • Shop Fronts • Custom Workwear • Car Signage • Window Tinting Auto Home Office

98 Scott St, WARRACKNABEAL, VIC, 3393

– 46 – 7. Collection of Ranunculi. 8. Four stems of flowers pink to mauve shades, different varieties, one of each kind. 9. Collection of Iceland Poppies, not more than 25 blooms. 10. One stem of Dutch Iris. 11. Collection of Camellias. 12. Collection of Sweet Peas. 13. Four colours of Sweet Peas. One stem of each. 14. One stem of Bearded Iris. 15. Three single flowers of Bearded Iris, different varieties in separate jars or bottles. 16. Three stems of Bearded Irises, different varieties in separate jars or bottles. 17. Three colours of Stocks, one spike of each colour. Each spike in a separate jar or bottle. 18. Six Pansies, different colours, one of each, on a saucer. 19. One pink, one blue, one red, one yellow and one white flower of different varieties. 20. One bloom of Geranium, any variety. 21. Three different single Geraniums, not ivy, in separate jars or bottles. 22. Three different double Geraniums, in separate jars or bottles. 23. Three different stems Ivy Geraniums, in separate jars or bottles. 24. Collection of Calendula varieties. 25. Collection of flowers, one variety. 26. Four stems of flowers, yellow to orange shades, different varieties, one of each kind. 27. Three shrubs, named; one spray of each, (not Australian native) in separate jars or bottles. 28. Three Australian native shrubs (names attached), one stem of each in separate jars or bottles. 29. One spike of Orchid Rose blooms are to be presented in separate jars or bottles if three blooms are specified 30. Three light or medium-coloured Roses of one variety. 31. Three different colours of roses, one of each. 32. One Rose (to be named). 33. One Rose, any variety. 34. Three Roses of red shades. 35. Full bloom Rose, stamens to show. 36. Miniature Rose, one stem of flowers. 37. Miniature Rose, one bloom. 38. 1 stem of Rambling Rose. 39. Non-specified bloom, one stem. 40. Non-specified multi-bloom, one stem Pot entries to be no wider than 30cms 41. Variegated foliage pot plant. 42. Flowering pot plant. 43. Green foliage pot plant. 44. Maiden Hair fern. 45. Bonsai. 46. One variety of succulent, in container. 47. Container of mixed succulents. 48. Tallest Weed Section Q – Photography Venue: Young Farmer’s Pavilion Stewards: Keven Liersch, Neil Croft, Val Taylor Entry Fee: 20 cents Prizes: First: $2.00, Second: $1.00. All exhibits to be delivered to the Young Farmer’s Pavilion no later than 5.00pm Wednesday 9th October. * Photographs to be picked up by 4.30pm on Show Day. * This competition is for Amateurs only. * No more than 3 entries per exhibitor per class permitted. * All photographs must be taken by but not necessarily processed by exhibitor and must not have taken a prize in class entered previously.

– 47 – Supporting the Show for over 40 years.

Plus large range of Used Vehicles www.morrowmotorgroup.com.au Morrow Motor Group Horsham • Phone 5382 6163 LMCT 8353

98 SCOTT ST, WARRACKNABEAL, VIC, 3393 [email protected] www.menacetoys.com.au 0416 524 339

– 48 – * All exhibits to be firmly mounted on card with name of exhibitor on back. The card showing section, class and number to be attached to front together with title (if any). * Photographs to be no larger than A5 on a card mount with a border no more than 3cm Black and White or Sepia Tone: 1. Nature Study 2. Human Study 3. Farm Scene 4. Open 5. Enlargement any subject. Minimum size (15cm x 20cm). Best Black and White or Sepia Tone in this Section: $10 Voucher Donated by Warracknabeal Pharmacy. Colour Prints: 6. Landscape 7. Waterscape 8. Human Study 9. Nature Study 10. Local Interest Print - identified location 11. Yesteryear 12. Open 13. Open - 12 years and under. Prize donated by Elissa Keller 14. Enlargement any subject. Minimum size: A4 15. Any Subject taken with a mobile phone. Prize Donated by J & A Weier. Best Colour Print $10.00 - Donated by N. & M. Keam. *Aggregate 1-15 voucher donated by Horsham Camera House.

VAS Ltd. Photography Competitions: 17. Open 2019/20 theme is “Photo featuring Water” Unframed. Print no larger than 20cm x 30cm. Must be mounted (mount no larger than 3cm) Black and white or colour. 18. Junior 18 years and under on day of local Show. 2019/20 theme is “Photo featuring Water” Unframed. Print no larger than 20cm x 30cm. Must be mounted (mount no larger than 3cm) Black and white or colour. Competitions to be run at local, Group then State Level. Sponsorship to be confirmed. State Final Prizes: First Prize $70 donated by R & R Johnson plus VAS Ltd Trophy, • Second: $20 donated by R & R Johnson, Third: $10 donated by R & R Johnson. • Local prize voucher sponsored by Horsham Camera House Refer WASA & VAS Ltd Regulations. Section R – Art (Any Medium) Venue: Jack McKenzie Pavilion Stewards: Kelsea Wall, Judith Drage, Rhonda Glare Entry: free Prizes: First: $2.00, Second: $1.00 Plus encouragement prizes and special awards for entries in this years themed classes. Special Conditions: Three (3) entries per person permitted. Any size. For ease of display, art work done on paper should be mounted on card. Prize money will be given out in the Pavilion after 4.30pm.

Primary School and Kindergarten: • Prep & Kinder: Nature Study • Prep & Kinder: Any subject • Grade 1/Grade 2: Nature Study • Grade 1/Grade 2: Any subject • Grade 3/Grade 4: Nature Study • Grade 3/Grade 4: Any Subject • Grade 5/Grade 6: Nature Study • Grade 5/Grade 6: Any subject – 49 – LADIES FASHIONS Mens and Boys & Ladies quality clothing stockist [ Workwear [ School Uniforms [ Casual Gear [ Suit Hire ... plus more Quark Standard_Quark StandardProud 20/07/12 supporters 2:45 PM Page 1 of Warracknabeal THROUGH YOUR LOCAL SHOW 52 SCOTT STREET, WARRACKNABEAL – PH: 5398 2372 WHEATLANDS WAREHOUSE 10-14 Scott Street, Warracknabeal Phone (03) 5398 1901 AH 5394 1231 BH ANTIQUES COLLECTABLES HOUSEHOLD ITEMS BOOKS OPENING HOURS: Monday-Friday – 9.00am - 5.00pm Saturday – 9.00am - 12.00 noon • Sunday – 1.00pm to 4.30pm

– 50 – Secondary school: • Levels 7/8/9: Caring for the Environment • Levels 7/8/9: Any subject • Levels 10/11/12: Caring for the Environment • Levels 10/11/12: Any subject Open Class: • 13. Caring for our Environment • 14. Any subject Donors: Thanks to the following: N & M Keam, R & R Collins, R & B Sleep, Warracknabeal Arts Council Section S – Crop Competitions Head Steward: Mr B.R. Hein Stewards: D. Stronach, I.D. Zanker, K.L. Goodwin, K. Gouin Entry: free Exhibitors allowed one entry only in each class. 1. A&P Society Champion Best 20 hectares of Wheat Crop. First Trophy donated by Commonwealth Bank of Australia, Second: $20 donated by War- racknabeal A&P Society. T. Robinson 2015, Allan Bell 2016, M & C. Morcom 2017 2. Wheat Crop grown on Heavy Land 20 hectares. Perpetual Trophy donated by the family of the late J.F. Kent: to be won three times. First prize A & P Society Plaque and $50. Second prize: Product Trophy donated by Robert Smith and Co. Winners: G. Stewart 2011, K. & L. Byron 2012, M & C Morcom 2014, Trevor Robinson 2015, “Oakview” Tony Gregson 2016, Mathew Lang 2017 3. Wheat Crop grown on Mallee Fringe Land 20 hectares. Entries must be north of Aubrey Road and Donald Road unless authorised by above sub-committee. Trophy donated by L.A. and the late R.J. Schulz: to be won three times.

FOR ALL YOUR ACCOUNTING NEEDS ... do business locally CONTACT OUR FRIENDLY TEAM AT Capitis Accounting Solutions who will guide and assist you with: • Tax return preparation for individuals and businesses WARRACKNABEAL OFFICE • Business Activity Statement preparation 17 Scott Street, Warracknabeal 3393 • Business & Personal taxation advice P 5398 1798 • Business development, support & guidance DIMBOOLA OFFICE • Taxation advice & guidance for farming sector 70 Lloyd Street, Dimboola, 3414 P 5389 1505 • Self Managed Super Funds • Technical Support for MYOB, Reckon (Quicken) HORSHAM OFFICE & Banklink 35 McLachlan Street, Horsham 3400 P 5381 1655

– 51 – First prize: A & P Society Plaque and $50. Second prize Product Trophy donated by Robert Smith & Co. Winners: A. King 2011, T. & F. Hewitt 2012, T.J. Loxton 2014, T & J. Hausler 2015, Allan Bell 2016, M & C Morcom 2017 4. Barley Competition: Best 20 hectares of barley, any approved variety. First prize $30 Second prize $20 Winner - Anthony Wilken 2016, M & C Morcom 2017 5. Canola Crop 20 hectares. Grown under same condition as for Society and Champion Wheat Crop Competitions. Winner - Graeme Stewart 2017 First prize: $60 Sponsored by W.G. & S.F. McPherson, Second prize: $40 R.& J. Wilken Bulk Haulage, Third Prize: Robert Smith & Co. Conditions for Society and Champion Wheat Competitions: (a) The Society competition is open to properties within a radius of 35 km from Warracknabeal, with the exception of south-east to south-west, where it shall be 25km. (b) Each exhibit must be in one piece and clearly defined at time of judging. (c) Each exhibit must be sown with not more than two varieties of wheat. Any approved variety of wheat will be eligible (with the exception of unnamed or privately named crossbreds and selection). (d) The crop or the fallow on which it is grown must not have been irrigated or artificially watered, either deliberately or accidentally. (e) There must be at least three competitors in any one Society class, otherwise no contest. (f) In the event of an exhibit being a joint entry from a landowner and share farmer, the prize shall be awarded to the share farmer. (g) Each competitor must supply particulars of quantity and type of fertiliser, chemical, and seed used; method and times of working the fallow; date of sowing; and other details regarding the exhibit as required by the judge. These particulars need not be supplied until after judging, unless competitor so desires. (h) Should any circumstances arise not provided for in the rules, the matter shall be decided by the sub-committee or the W.A.S.A.

Your local General Insurance Broker. Providing Insurance needs for over 50 years. Call into the office or phone Julie, Lola, Deborah, or Alan for all General Insurance requirements.

Now opening under the Steadfast Group, the largest general insurance broker network and group of Underwriting Agencies in Australia.

– 52 – WARRACKNABEAL A & P SOCIETY Inc. RULES AND REGULATIONS 1–All exhibits must be the bona-fide property of the exhibitor or recognised firm, and a statutory dec- laration of same respecting age and eligibility must be made if required. 2–Entries must be lodged with the Secretary at his/her office, on or before 5.00pm on date shown on schedule, when a ticket will be given stating section, class and number of exhibit for which the entry is made. Entries will be taken on the following conditions: (a) The committee reserves the right of refusing or cancelling any entry without giving reasons for so doing. (b) entries to the show are accepted subject to the rules and regulations and by-laws of the society and of the show; (c) the entrant agrees to be bound by those rules and regulations and by-laws; (d) the entrant also agrees to abide by all decisions made by the society, by the Group with which it is affiliated or by VAS Ltd. pursuant to those rules and regulations and by-laws; and (e) no decision so made shall be called into question by the entrant before any court or other body (whether or not of a similar nature to a court) whatsoever. 3–Exhibiting persons who purchase a $25 Show Ticket allows entry of 2 adults, 2 children under 16 years of age and car. A Show Ticket also entitles exhibitors to $2.00 free entries, except where mentioned. Non Show Ticket holders will be charged entry fees for each exhibit as per prize list. 4–An exhibit may be entered and compete for any class desired until a first prize is gained, after which it shall be debarred from again competing during the day, except in section noted under Classes and Specials. 5­–No exhibitor shall be allowed to that portion of the yard in which his exhibit is placed during ad- judication (unless allowed by the stewards); and it shall be the duty of the stewards to prevent any persons interfering with the judges and, if necessary, order the removal of such offender from the yard. And no person, excepting those in charge of stock, implements and machinery, and for whom an authority must be obtained, will be permitted to remain in the yard during the adjudication under any pretence whatsoever. The persons in charge must not leave their respective lots, nor address the judges, unless authorised by the stewards of the exhibition. 6–The owner or exhibitor of any exhibit disapproved of as an exhibit by the committee of the Society, must immediately upon notice to that effect, remove it from the Society’s grounds. 7–The judge or judges may award a second or third prize instead of a first, or may withhold a prize altogether where there is no competition or where the exhibits are not of sufficient merit. 8–Prizemoney will be paid on Show Day if possible. Prizes not claimed before December 31 will be forfeited to the Society. 9–No prize can be awarded by the judge or judges for extra exhibits if the prize list contains a section or class in which the same may compete. 10–Should any exhibit having gained a first prize, be disqualified, the next on the list does not neces- sarily obtain the same prize. The committee, with or without the advice of the judge or judges, shall decide the question. 11–No exhibit, without permission from the steward in charge, can be removed from the exhibition until 5.00pm on the day of the Show, when all exhibits can leave the grounds. 12­–Protests against awards, accompanied by a deposit of $2, which will be forfeited if the protest is considered frivolous, must be lodged with the Secretary in writing before 10.00am on the day after such awards were made. 13–The privileges of distributing trade lists, advertisements and other documents, is restricted ex- clusively to exhibitors at their respective stands. Any infringement of this regulation will incur expulsion from the yards. 14–No responsibility will be incurred by the Society for the safekeeping of exhibits. 15–All exhibitors of stock will require to provide their own forage, and exhibitors of machinery all fuel and material necessary to enable them to comply with the above regulations. 16–The age of the exhibit of stock must be set forth in entry. Any violation of this rule may disqualify the exhibit. 17–The breeding year dates from August 1 for horses and September 1 for cattle. Exhibitors of sheep to state the months when exhibits were lambed. 18–No implement or machinery can be removed from their section during the exhibition. 19–All exhibits must be in their place on the ground at the appointed time.

– 53 – ron rodfoot aers Est 1888 Proudly serving the people of the Wimmera for 131 years ills oneancing rsts states ail a lications riinal a iste esoltion oercial a

Principal - nita ard igt ons G ail a Consultant - on rac Associates - atrina iston ris icolas seinis

G

arrison oin G Visiting Warracknabeal and surrounding areas : a: o o: ilson treet ail: ailronandrodfootco orsa ic

– 54 – 20–All exhibits, including implements, machinery and vehicles, must be in their places in the yard by 9.30am on Show Day, except where mentioned in their classes. 21–The grounds will be open at 8.00am on Show Day. 22–The committee reserves the right to postpone or alter the date of the Show should same become necessary, and the committee incurs no responsibility or liability by reason of such postponement. 23–The Society is prepared to give liberal encouragement to all kinds of novelties calculated to im- prove new and existing industries, and may award prizes to such exhibits if deemed worthy. 24–Intending competitors are particularly requested to observe the date fixed for the reception of entries at the office, as the rules will be strictly adhered to; and also that the entry ticket must be produced attached to each lot at the gates of the show yard, and not removed until authorised by the Secretary. 25–No aggregate trophy will be awarded without competition. 26–No person shall act as a steward alone in any class in which he or she is an exhibitor. 27–Trophies donated for a specific class are the property of the Society while class remains in the schedule. If class be deleted without trophy being won, it will be handed back to donor and suggest placement elsewhere in our schedule. 28–In case of dispute as to the construction of these regulations, or the meaning of anything in the prize list, the same shall be determined by the decision of the Society, whose decision shall be final. Trophies are not to be taken until won outright. Appendix: Section J: Recipes Fruit Cake 250g butter, 250g sugar, 250g currants, 275g sultanas, 60g cherries, 315g plain flour, 5 eggs, 60g mixed peel, 1 tablespoon marmalade, 60g almonds, pinch of salt, good pinch carb soda. Not to be iced. To be cooked in tin approx. 20cm square. Bake approx. 3.5 to 4 hours in a slow oven. Rich Fruit Cake: (Eligible WASA senior section) 250g Sultanas, 250g Chopped Seeded Raisins, 250g Currants, 125g chopped mixed peel, 90g chopped red glace cherries, 90g chopped blanched almonds, 1/3 cup sherry or brandy, 250g plain flour, 60g self raising flour, 250g butter, 250g soft brown sugar, 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg, 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger, 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves, 1/2 teaspoon lemon essence or finely grated lemon rind, 1/2 teaspoon almond essence, 1/2 teaspoon vanilla essence, 4 large eggs. Method: Mix together all the fruits and nuts and sprinkle with the sherry or brandy. Cover and leave for at least one hour, but preferably overnight. Sift together the flours and spices. Cream together the butter and sugar with the essences. Add the eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition, and then alternatively add the fruit and flour mixtures. Place mixture in a prepared 20cm square tin, straight sided, square cornered tin and bake in a slow oven for approximately 3 ½ to 4 hours. Allow the cake to cool in the tin. Note to ensure uniformity and depending on the size, it is suggested the raisins be snipped into 2 or 3 pieces, cherries 4-6 pieces and almonds crosswise into 3-4 pieces. Plain Cake Made from the following recipe: 250g butter, 250g sugar, 3 eggs, 250g self raising flour, 125g plain flour, 180ml milk, vanilla essence. Bake in a very moderate oven approx. 11/2 hours. 20cm square cake tin. Not iced.

Sultana Cake 250g butter, 250g sugar, 3 eggs, 140ml milk, 125g self raising flour, 250g plain flour, 250g sultanas, Cook in 20 cm. square tin.

Carrot Cake 375g Plain flour, 345g caster sugar, 2 tsp baking powder, 375ml vegetable oil, 1 1/2 tsp bicarb soda, 2 tsp ground cinnamon, 1/2 tsp nutmeg, 1/2 tsp allspice, 2 tsp salt, 4 eggs, 3 medium carrots, grated (350 grams), 220g tin crushed pineapple, drained, 180g pecan nuts crushed. Method: Preheat the oven to 180c (160c fan). Grease a 23cm round cake tin and line with baking paper. Sift the dry ingredients together into a bowl. In a separate bowl, beat the eggs and oil, then add to the dry ingredients. Mix well then add the carrots, crushed pineapple and pecans. Mix to form a smooth batter and pour into

– 55 – Rural & Residential Real Estate Property Management Livestock & Wool Rural Bank

30 SCOTT STREET, WARRACKNABEAL

PH (03) 5396 2700

FX (03) 5396 2755

E: [email protected]

– 56 – the cake tin. Bake for approximately 90 - 100 minutes. Remove from the oven and allow to cool for 10 minutes in the tin on a wire rack. Upend and allow to cool on the wire rack.

Chocolate simplicity cake (P1, S1) 3 heaped tablespoons butter (melted), 2 tablespoons cocoa, 1 cup sugar, 1 1/2 cups self raising flour (sugar and flour sifted together), 1/2 cup milk, 2 large eggs, pinch salt, all together in a bowl and beat for 3 minutes. Cook approximately 1 hour in moderate oven in a 20cm tin.

Boiled Fruit Cake (Recipe from V.A.S. Ltd) Ingredients: 375g Mixed Fruit, 3/4 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon mixed spice, 1/2 cup water, 125g but- ter, 1/2 teaspoon bicarbonate of soda, 1/2 cup sherry, 2 eggs lightly beaten, 2 tablespoons marmalade, 1 cup self-raising flour, 1 cup plain flour, 1/4 teaspoon salt. Method: Place the mixed fruit, sugar, spice, water and butter in a large saucepan. Simmer gently for 3 minutes and add bicarb. soda then remove and allow to cool. Add the sherry, eggs and marmalade, mixing well. Fold in the sifted dry ingredients and then place in a greased and lined 20cm round cake tin. Bake in a moderately slow oven for 2 ¼ hours, or until cooked when tested. Carrot and Date Muffins Ingredients: 2 ½ cups Self-raising flour, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, ¼ teaspoon ground nutmeg, Cup brown sugar (firmly packed), 1/3 cup pitted dates, 1 cup coarsely grated carrot, 1 tablespoon orange marmalade, Cup canola oil, 2 eggs, lightly beaten, ¾ cup orange juice, Cup reduced fat milk, Icing sugar for dusting. Method: 1. Heat oven to 190C (moderately hot) 2. Line and spray a 12 hole muffin pan with, Round White Paper Muffin cases. Classic White Muffin Cases size (35mm Heigh x 90mm Wide x 50mm Base) 3. Sift dry ingredients into a large bowl; stir in dates, carrots. Then add the combined marmalade, oil, eggs, juice and milk. Mix until just combined 4. Spoon mixture evenly into prepared pan holes 5. Cook for 20 minutes, to test muffins are cooked inserted cake skewer. If it comes out clean the muffins are ready 6. Stand muffins in pan for 5 minutes before removing to cool

ROBERT SMITH & CO. PTY. LTD. “HELPING LOCALS GROW”

262 Henty Hwy WARRACKNABEAL 3393 PHONE 03 5398 1500 FAX 03 5398 1338

TALK TO YOUR LOCAL TEAM ABOUT THE LATEST AGRICULTURAL ISSUES

Specialising In: *Agricultural Chemicals * Fertiliser Distribution* Agronomy Services *Seed *Animal Health *Fencing *General Merchandise

– 57 – Quark Standard_Quark Standard 20/07/12 2:49 PM Page 1

JJONASSON’S KKITCHEN SSOLUTIONS SPECIALISING IN:– • Kitchens • Bathroom Vanities • Laundry Cupboards • Entertainment Units • Wardrobes • Stone Bench Tops • Glass Splash Backs

STOCKISTS OF:– • Glass • Perspex • Various Timbers • Laminex Products • White Board etc. • All your cabinet accessories • Timber moulding eg. Archis and skirting etc. SERVICES:– • Timber machining • School projects • All boards cut to size • DIY project cut outs • No job too big or small C. & B. JONASSON 49 Rainbow Road, Warracknabeal Phone 5398 2499 • Fax 5398 1989 • Mobile 0427 981 185

KRAHES PESTQualified Technicians Lic. Nos L004 521 CONTROL L004 145 FOR ALL FORYOUR ALL PEST YOUR CONTROL PEST NEEDS 4 4 Qualified Spiders CONTROLCockroaches NEEDS Technicians 4 4 Lic. Nos Termites Rats & mice annual L004 521 *SPIDERS (White Ants) treatments L004 145 4*TERMITES Bees (WHITE 4ANTS) Inspections 4 Black Ants ... and much more *BEES  *BLACKFor fast, ANT friendlyS and reliable service *COCKROACHES  Give*RATS Brad & MICEor ANNUAL TREATMENTS Dan 0447 982 029 Dan*INSPECTIONS a call on 5398 2020 Brad 0408 982 027 *AND MUCH MORE  – 58 – FOR FAST, FRIENDLY AND RELIABLE SERVICE GIVE BRAD OR DAN A CALL ON (03) 5398 2020 or Mobile Dan 0447 982 029, Brad 0408 982 027 – SERVING THE WIMMERA-MALLEE – warrackFurnishings reg Olga Spicer Oer 25 ears o Sering the Community Proprietors 5 enty ighay Ph. 03 5398 1589 Warracknabeal VIC 3393 Fa. 03 5398 252 warrack[email protected]

www.homemakersurniture.com.au www.sleeponebedding.com.au www.leadingappliances.com.au

THERAPEUTIC AND RELAXATION MASSAGE Ian McLean Certificate IV in Massage, Certificate III in Sports Massage Member AAMT GIFT VOUCHERS 15 Beggs Street, Warracknabeal AVAILABLE Monday - Saturday by appointment PHONE 5394 1832 GREAT DEALS EVERY DAY Call Mick and the team at: WARRACKNABEAL 161 SCOTT STREET, WARRACKNABEAL PHONE 5398 1733

– 59 – – LIST OF DONORS 2019 – – Addinsall, Graham and Marion – Maybery, Joy - Armstrong, Judi – Morcom, C & M – Bailey Windscreens - Newell, in memory of the late Mrs E. – Barry Holland Motors – Newell, Trevor & Donna – Belle-Vue Trading – Morrow, Barbara – Bennett, in memory of late E.W. – Morrow Motors – Bentley Group – Penny’s Bulk Haulage – Bibby, Ian & Jill – Pickering, family of the late J & G. – Bolwell, Lynette – Powell, Barbara – Brunt, G.R. & S.G. – Powell, Georgina – Bryce, Mandy – Powell, in memory of Margaret – Caladdon & Co. Horse Wear – Quick, Alan & Elaine – Clarke, Dr Brian – Quick, Dot – Cox, S.P. & A.J. – O’Bryan, Heather – Collins, Roger and Rosalie – O’Connor, J.J. & Sons - Commonwealth Bank – Robertson, J.A. – C.W.A. Willenabrina branch – Robertson, R.M. – Drage, Judith & Graham - Rocky Lamattina – Elders Real Estate – Rossiter, J.T. – Emmetts Warracknabeal – Rotary Club of Warracknabeal – Fisher, Ian Jnr – Russell, Sue - Gouin, Pat & Kelvin – Schulz, Gail – Harders, Roy & Glennis - Schulz, in memory of Laurel – Hausler, Raelene – Shanlin Stud - S.A. Wardle & L.C. Wardle – Hein, Bruce & Avril – Shaw’s Building Supplies – Hemley, Richard – Shiranna Garlands – Hewitt, Ray in memory of the late Mrs E.V. – Sleep, Raymond & Brenda – Hewitt, Fiona – Smale Farm Equipment – Holland, Peter & Colleen – Smith, Robert & Co. – Horsham Camera House – Southend Florist – Horticultural Society – Spotlight – House, J.T. & Son – Stronach, Dale and Sandra – Huebner, Heather – Sturrock, Alys – James, Des and the late Bev – Templar, Gordon – Johnson, Danny & Brooke – VAS Ltd. – Jonasson Kitchen Solutions – Warracknabeal A & P Society – Keam, Neville & Margaret – Warrack Concrete – Keller, Elissa – Warrack Home Timber & Hardware – Kent, the late J.F. – Warracknabeal Arts Council – King, in memory of the late Eva - Warracknabeal Christian Bookshop – Koschitzke, in memory of Beverley – Warracknabeal Herald & North West Press – Langley, Val – Warracknabeal Pharmacy – Lattanzio Shoe Co. – Warracknabeal Primary School Parents Club – Latus Jewellers - Horsham – Warracknabeal Secondary College Parents Club – Laucke Mills – Warracknabeal Special Developmental School – Lehmann, Mrs. (Perpetual) – Weier J. & A. – Lewis, Graeme & Leanne – Werrigar Fuel & Motel – McColl, Evelyn – Wilken Grain – McGinniss, Sharlene – Willowsmith, Hilary – McKie, in memory of the late Monnie – Wimmera Mallee Waste – McLean, J & G – Wimmera Trophies and Gifts – McPherson, W.G. & S.F. – Wise, Jean – Mann, Judith, in memory of F. & J. Hewitt – Yarriambiack Shire Council – Martin, Robert & Sue – Zanker, Ian and the late Ruth

Note: The list of donors has been carefully compiled and is believed to be correct at the time of printing. The Com- mittee of the A & P Society will not be held responsible for any inaccuracies but apologise if they inadvertently occur.

– 60 –