The online Fair Book for 2026 can be accessed below. Start getting your entries ready!
The print version of the Fair Book will be distributed to area libraries, garden centres, craft/sewing/quilt shops, art shops and organizations.
Box 236 Send inquiries to email address: info@bayfieldfair.ca Website: www.bayfieldfair.ca | Premises ID: ON4228349 Brandon Coleman Ryan Baker Janet Vogelsang Shelley Spencer Kimberley Thompson Taylor Van Aaken Jim Erwin 2026 COMMITTEES Committee Chair Animal Display Jentje Steenbeek Art & Photography Janet Vogelsang Lisa Currah Culinary Arts Farm Products Deb Willis Flowers & Plants Steve Lillico Friends of the Fair Doug Yeo Fruits & Vegetables Deb Willis Gate Doug Culbert Grounds Doug Wallis Handcrafts Pamela Stanley Horses - Friesian Jentje Steenbeek Horses - Heavy Ray Martin Membership Sue Warren, Karen Greaves Children's Activities Vicky Culbert Parade Kate Fischer Publicity & Marketing Janet Vogelsang Sound Systems Ian Siertsema Heather Forrest Website Janet Vogelsang Woodworking Youth Class A huge thank you to all the volunteers in the Bayfield Agricultural Society. Our Directors spend their time ensuring all the planning is in place for the fair and our fair volunteers make the experience at the fair one that is fun and safe and memorable. Welcome to the 170th Bayfield Agricultural Society’s Annual Fair! That same year, the Bayfield harbour was the scene of shipping one hundred thousand bushels of wheat. This was at a time when only approximately 20,000 acres of land was being crop farmed. Wheat was transported by wagon to the river flats elevator, loaded, and sent across the country or exported beyond. Bayfield was thriving! Historical records tell us that, in later years, the Bayfield area was the original home of Ontario’s second-largest apple evaporator. That brings us to the celebration of this year’s theme: “Apple Pies and Harvest Skies.” Orchard Line remains well-named to this day as the strip of land parallel to the lake shore that continues to be a haven for fruit growers. Come out to learn about and celebrate our heritage as the village also marks the sesquicentennial of its incorporation. The connection between land and lake at this tiny port — from its fishing industry roots to today’s love of recreational boating — has kept Bayfield in the hearts of seasonal visitors for more than a century. Now called the Bayfield Community Fair, and hosted by the Bayfield Agricultural Society, we invite you to experience and enjoy the fun and entertainment. The challenge is open for your participation in the competitions on display throughout the arena floor. Consider entering in any or all of our Homecraft divisions: Art and Photography, Culinary (Adult and Youth), Farm Products, Flowers and Plants, Fruits and Vegetables, Handcrafts, Woodworking and a broad range of Youth Class possibilities! NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS 1 The show will be open to all in Canada. 2 Except where noted otherwise, all exhibits for inside departments MUST be received (and ready for judging) before 11:45AM on the first day of the fair (Friday). Livestock, machinery, etc. for outside to be on grounds by 10:30 AM of the second day, (Saturday), unless otherwise stated. Exhibits may be entered on Thursday evening from 7PM - 9PM to avoid congestion on Friday and 8:30AM - 11:45AM on Friday. 3 No inside or outside exhibits to leave the buildings or grounds until after 4PM on Sunday and must be gone by 5PM (unless otherwise stated.) 4 Entry forms must be completed and given to the Secretary at time of entry, or prize money cannot and will not be awarded. Note: An online entry form can be completed prior to the fair - https://www.assistexpo.ca/bayfield-agricultural-society (Please review the timelines provided at the link). 5 EACH PERSON ENTERING EXHIBITS MUST PAY ONE ANNUAL $10 FEE (unless otherwise stated). THIS FEE allows the person to enter ALL categories in this book (unless otherwise stated). This fee also counts as membership until the November Annual General Meeting (AGM). Membership card issued is considered a member’s receipt. 6 The cost of membership for the following year will be deducted on prize money over $20. 7 All stock and exhibits entered must be the bona fide property of exhibitor. 8 All agricultural and garden produce exhibited must be the growth of the current year and grown on the exhibitor’s farm and/or garden (unless otherwise stated!) 9 No exhibit is to be shown in more than one category. 10 An exhibitor can only enter one item in each category as indicated. 11 Exhibits awarded prizes at any previous exhibition of this society cannot be entered for competition for the current year, or no prize will be awarded. 12 Judges have the authority to withhold the prize for any animal or exhibit they may consider unworthy. Any entry not worthy of a prize will not be given a prize, even if it is the only entry in that category! 13 Decisions of the judges are final. Exhibitors openly objecting to such decisions shall forfeit all claims to prizes they may have won. 14 No Director or Officer of the Society who may have animals or exhibits entered shall attend the same while being judged without first removing his or her badge, or shall in any way indicate to such Judge that the stock or exhibit belongs to him or her. 15 No persons allowed in the ring, except Judges and Manager, and no person is allowed to speak to Judge on duty. 16 All livestock on grounds must be under control and no abuse of livestock or poultry is permitted. 17 The Society reserves the right to carry out livestock inspection and if an animal for health reasons is not deemed worthy, the animal must be removed from the grounds at direction of the livestock committee. ANY livestock that does not have the required intact/undamaged CFIA or PigTRACE tag or identifier will not be allowed entry to the fairgrounds and must leave immediately. 18 The Society reserves the right, in case of a deficit, to pay only such portion of the prize money as conditions of the funds may warrant. 19 All prize money for inside exhibits will be paid at the time of pickup (from 4PM to 5PM Sunday). 20 EVERYONE RECEIVING PRIZE MONEY MUST COLLECT THEIR CASH OR CHEQUE BEFORE OCTOBER 15 OF THE YEAR ENTERED… OR FORFEIT PRIZE MONEY! 21 While the Directors of the Society agree to take every reasonable precaution to ensure safety of the exhibits sent to the Fair, it must be distinctly understood that the owners are required to assume all risk. Should any exhibit be accidentally lost, damaged, injured or stolen, Directors will render all assistance for recovery of same, but will not recognize any claim for payment of the value or any portion hereof. 22 The Society will not be responsible for any accident on the grounds during the Community Fair. Privacy and Security: The privacy of our exhibitors is never compromised. We will collect and retain personal information only for the purposes of our competitions at the Bayfield Fair and/or for sending information such as prize payouts, prize books and from time to time information about upcoming events. The Society will not sell, rent, or lease any personal information collected. Access is only given to employees and Directors of the Fair who must use the personal information for the reason it was obtained. Please visit our website for parade information: www.bayfieldfair.ca Photos by Melody Falconer-Pounder Committee in charge: Curtis McNeil (519-525-2948) Committee in charge: Steve Willis (519-565-5999) Special thanks to The Old Mill (for donating a sheepskin for the champion class) SHOWTIME: 1:00PM - SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 2026 Committee in charge: Jentje Steenbeek (519-440-6639) Classes: 201. Ringsteken Prizes: 1st: $50, 2nd: $40, 3rd: $30, others: $25 4 rounds: 1st round - 1 point per ring, 2nd round - 2 points per ring, 3rd round - 3 points per ring, 4th round - 4 points per ring 202. Barrel Bending Prizes: 1st: $50, 2nd: $40, 3rd: $30, others: $25 3 penalty seconds per dislodged barrel 203. Fault & Out Prizes: 1st: $50, 2nd: $40, 3rd: $30, others: $25 Will be timed 205. Derby Prizes: 1st: $75.00, 2nd: $60.00, 3rd: $45.00, others: $37.50 Cantering is allowed. Course faults = 5 penalty seconds. 206. Progressive Cones Prizes: 1st: $75.00, 2nd: $60.00, 3rd: $45.00, others: $37.50 Driven at trot over course of 6 numbered obstacles. Clear round is 6 points. Continue driving until cone set is dislodged. 1 point for every clear pass. SHOWTIME: 12:00PM - SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 2026 Major supporters: Hensall Co-op, Penhale Family, Pioneer Park, Catherine Thompson, Bayfield Maple, Bayfield Garage LINE CLASSES: Prizes: 1st: $30, 2nd: $25, 3rd: $20, others: $15 301. Line Class Foal of current year 302. Line Class One year to under two years old 303. Line Class Two years old to under three years old 304. Line Class - Yeld Mare Mare three years old and over without a colt in this current year 305. Line Class - Progeny of Dam Two horses from the same mare shown 306. Line Class - Junior Showmanship Open to ages 7 to under 18 (age as of fair date) 307. Line Class - Best Heavy Horse on the Grounds 1st prize receives a trophy donated by Ray Martin & 2L of maple syrup by Bayfield Maple Limit to one entry per exhibitor Trophy: Ray Martin Donation: Thomas & Cathy Genoch HITCHES: 308. Six Horse Hitch - Tom Penhale Memorial Class Prizes: 1st: $400, 2nd: $350, 3rd: $300, 4th: $250 All breeds compete together. Open to all exhibitors. One exhibitor must own four of the six horses in the hitch. Supported by: The Penhale Family, Hensall Co-op, Pioneer Park 309. Four Horse Hitch Prizes: 1st: $200, 2nd: $150, 3rd: $70, 4th: $100, others: $80 All breeds compete together 310. Unicorn Hitch Prizes: 1st: $100, 2nd: $90, 3rd: $50, 4th: $80, others: $60 All breeds compete together TEAM HITCH: Prizes: 1st: $80, 2nd: $70, 3rd: $60, others: $50 311. Belgian 312. Percheron 313. Clydesdale 314. Commercial 315. Friesian OPEN CLASS: 316. Best Matched Team The winner will be awarded $25 prize money 317. Lady Driver Competition Prizes: 1st: $40, 2nd: $35, 3rd: $30, others: $25 Team to be driven by a lady with a gentleman companion 318. Junior Driver Prizes: 1st: $40, 2nd: $35, 3rd: $30, others: $25 Team to be driven by a junior driver (under 18 years) 319. Single Prizes: 1st: $40, 2nd: $35, 3rd: $30, others: $25 All breeds compete together MOST OVERALL POINTS WINNERS (301-319) Prizes: 1st: $100, 2nd: $50, 3rd: $35, 4th: $30 Support by: Bayfield Garage, Catherine Thompson, Hensall Co-op, Penhale Family, Pioneer Park Committee: Linda Dixon, Nancy Scotchmer, Doug Yeo, Debbie Willis
601. Best collection of labelled fruits (at least 6 varieties) Birthday decorations illustrating this year's 170 theme must be displayed with the collection on a basket/tray/plate Prizes: 1st: $7, 2nd: $5, 3rd: $3 3 LITRE BASKETS: 1 basket per variety (except 606 & 607). Judged on appearance/varieties. Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $3 602. Apples (any variety, named) 603. Plums (any variety, named) 604. Peaches (any variety, named) 605. Pears (any variety, named) 606. Collection of apples (4 each of any varieties, named) 607. Collection of grapes (4 each of any varieties, named) PLATES: Prizes: 1st: $4, 2nd: $3, 3rd: $2 608. Plates of 5 Apples (1 variety per plate, named) a) Duchess b) Jersey Mac c) Paula Red d) St Lawrence e) Tolman Sweet f) Tydeman Red g) Vista Bella h) AOV 609. Plates of 8 Plums (1 variety per plate, named) a) Burbank b) California Blue c) Early Golden d) Ozark Premier e) Shiro f) Stanley g) VeeBlue h) Verity i) Vision 610. Plates of 5 Pears (1 variety per plate, named) a) Anjou b) Bartlett c) Bosc d) Clapps Favourite e) AOV 611. Plates of 5 Peaches (1 variety per plate, named) a) Elberta b) Jubilee c) Red Haven d) Sun Haven e) Valiant f) AOV 612. Pint Basket (any other fruit, named, 1 variety per pint basket) All fruit judged together in one class not separately Committee: Linda Dixon, Nancy Scotchmer, Doug Yeo, Debbie Willis SPECIAL - Most Points in Vegetables Most points in Section 700 Prizes: 1st: $20 Gift Certficate, 2nd: $15 Gift Certificate, 3rd: $10 Gift Certficate Sponsor: Watson's Home Hardware SPECIAL: Best In Show Prize: $20 Sponsor: Bayfield Garden Club PLATES: Prizes: 1st: $4, 2nd: $3, 3rd: $2 701. 5 beets - long 702. 5 beets - round 703. 10 beans - pods 704. 2 heads of broccoli 705. 1 head of red cabbage 706. 1 head of white cabbage 707. 1 head of cauliflower 708. 5 carrots - long 709. 3 cucumbers - slicing approx. 6" (15 cm) 710. 12 gherkins 711. 2 eggplants 712. Display of fresh garden herbs 713. Display of dried garden herbs 714. 5 garlic 715. 3 kohlrabi 716. 1 muskmelon - any variety 717. 1 watermelon - any variety 718. 1 citron 719. 5 large onions - red 720. 5 large onions - white, not Spanish 721. 5 large onions - yellow, not Spanish 722. 5 Spanish onions 723. 5 largest onions 724. 5 green sweet peppers 725. 5 hot peppers 726. 5 red sweet peppers 727. Collection of peppers - 2 of each 728. 2 pie pumpkins 729. 2 buttercup squash 730. 2 butternut squash 731. 1 green hubbard squash 732. 1 hubbard squash 733. 2 pepper squash 734. 2 zucchini 735. 5 paste tomatoes 736. 5 red tomatoes 737. 5 yellow tomatoes - not miniatures 738. 5 large red tomatoes 739. 5 large green tomatoes 740. Collection of cherry/miniature tomatoes - 3 of each 741. 2 table turnips THE BIG VEGETABLES: Prizes: 1st: $4, 2nd: $3, 3rd: $2 742. Biggest beet - heaviest 743. Biggest carrot with full root - longest 744. Tallest corn stalk - no roots 745. Biggest onion - circumference 746. Biggest potato - heaviest 747. Biggest pumpkin - circumference 748. Biggest sunflower head - diameter 749. Tallest sunflower - no roots 750. Biggest tomato - heaviest 751. Biggest zucchini - length SPECIAL: Most points in Big Vegetables section (744-752) Prize: $15 Sponsor: Bayfield Garden Club NOTE: Exhibitors may enter either 752 or 753: 752. SPECIAL: Collection of vegetables in a basket Display a minimum of seven (7) varieties of vegetables staged in a basket. Each vegetable variety must be named. Illustrate the theme of our 170 birthday in some fashion, such as decorations, candles, etc. Prizes: 1st: $15 Gift Certificate, 2nd: $13 Gift Certficate, 3rd: $11 (And other worthy entries) $8 Sponsor: OSC Seeds 753. SPECIAL: Collection of vegetables grown without synthetic fertilizers and sprays on a tray Display a minimum of five (5) varieties of vegetables (with minimum of ten (10) vegetables) staged in a basket or tray. Each vegetable variety must be named. Attach a brief sign explaining why this growing method was chosen. The fair theme must be incorporated and displayed with the collection. Prizes: 1st: $15 Gift Certificate, 2nd: $13 Gift Certficate, 3rd: $11 Gift Certficate, 4th: (And other worthy entries) $8 Sponsor: William Dam Seeds Judging Standards for 752 & 753: An exhibit containing kinds (or cultivars) that are rare or difficult to grow will be given preference over an exhibit containing easily grown specimens. CORN: Leave husk on sweet corn except for a 2" (5 cm) strip lengthways exposing kernels. Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $3 754. 3 ears hybrid sweet 755. 3 ears Indian POTATOES: Twelve (12) potatoes shown in a basket (except 761). Potatoes should be brushed clean with no skin damage in cleaning, should be free from greening or damage, and should not be washed. Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $3 756. Any variety, early, named 757. Red, any variety, named (if possible) 758. White, any variety, named (if possible) 759. Yellow, any variety, named (if possible) 760. Sweet Potato (5 on a plate or platter) SPECIAL: 761. Best Quad of Baking Potatoes (4 shown on a plate, named) Judging: Must be grown by exhibitor, uniform in size, length from 3" to 4.5" (7.5 cm - 11.5 cm), colour, firmness, shape Prizes: 1st: $50, 2nd: $25, 3rd: $15, 4th: $5, 5th: $5 Sponsor: Friend of the Fair 762. Vegetable Pie Plate Judging: Creativity, number of vegetables used and depiction of pie plate Prizes: 1st: $25 gift certificate, 2nd: $20 gift certificate Sponsor: Veseys Seeds Preparing vegetables for judging: Committee: Linda Dixon, Nancy Scotchmer, Doug Yeo, Debbie Willis FIELD CROPS: NOTE: 801-808 may be this year's or last year's crop to be shown in one (1) quart jar with three (3) seed head stalks attached to the jar (ripe or immature) Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $3, 4th: $2 801. White beans 802. Soy beans 803. Other beans (named) 804. Wheat 805. Barley 806. Oats 807. Canola 808. Corn (jar only) 809. First cut hay - 6" (15cm) slice in a cardboard box 810. Second cut hay - 6" (15cm) slice in a cardboard box 811. Haylage sample in bushel basket 812. One sheaf of wheat - bound and freestanding (not necessarily grown by exhibitor) 813. One sheaf of oats - bound and freestanding (not necessarily grown by exhibitor) 814. Silage sample in a bushel basket (last year's crop) SPECIALS: Prizes: 1st: $12, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $3, 4th: $2 815. 6 Ears Dent Corn Sponsor: Hill & Hill Farms Ltd. 816. 6 Tallest Field Corn Stalks Sponsor: Hill & Hill Farms Ltd. OAAS District & Provincial Competitions for: Competition is open to all exhibitors who win at local fairs to enter the District and the OAAS competitions. For a copy of the complete rules, contact the fair Homecraft President or locate complete rules: https://ontarioagsocieties.com/district-and-provincial-competition-rules/ MAPLE SYRUP: Judging standards: Prizes: 1st: $10, 2nd: $8, 3rd: $6 817. Canada Grade A - Golden Sponsor: Maitland Heights / Clinton Veterinary Services 818. Canada Grade A - Amber 819. Canada Grade A - Dark HONEY: Judging standards: Prizes: 1st: $10, 2nd: $8, 3rd: $6 820. Liquid Honey (Pure, Ontario #1, White) 821. Liquid Honey (Pure, Ontario #1, Golden) 822. Liquid Honey (Pure, Ontario #1, Amber) Committee in charge: Steve Lillico FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS: Arrangements may be in clear, coloured or heritage vases Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $2, 4th: $1 901. Arrangement in a small bowl - not over 6" (15 cm) 902. Garden flowers for a party using at least 1 candle 903. Arrangement with one or more apples 904. From The Grain Field - include field crop, not to exceed 9" (22.5 cm) 905. Cow creamer flower arrangement - not to exceed 6" (15 cm) 906. Flowering weeds and shrubs in a recycled container 907. Flower bouquet in a shoe or boot 908. Squirrel's Haven - using flowers, cones, nuts 909. Wild flowers & sunflowers in a coffee mug ROSES: Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $2, 4th: $1 910. Miniature rose bouquet 911. One rose, any colour, displayed with own foliage 912. Rose display, any variety 913. Rose floribunda, one spray RAINBOW DISPLAY: Arrangements may be in clear, coloured or heritage vases Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $2, 4th: $1 914. Churning Butter Blooms and foliage in yellow 915. White on White Blooms and foliage in white 916. Pretty in Pink Blooms and foliage in pink and red 917. Green Envy Green blooms, foliage and seed pods 918. From Sea to Sea Blue using a variety of blooms and foliage 919. Purple Passion Blooms and foliage in purple and mauve 920. Sunset Blooms in orange and rust POTTED PLANTS: Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $2, 4th: $1 921. Geranium in a hanging pot 922. One cactus 923. Begonia - Fibrous 924. Fuchsia in a hanging pot 925. New Guinea impatiens (1 or more) 926. Spider plant in a hanging pot 927. Window box display in red 928. Patio planter 929. Begonia (Any other variety) 930. Potted hosta 931. Foliage plant (Not a spider) CUT FLOWERS: May be displayed in clear, coloured heritage vases or jars Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $2, 4th: $1 932. Asters - variety 933. Calendulas - variety 934. Pom-pom dahlia (3 blooms) 935. Cleome - variety of colour 936. Cosmos - variety of colour 937. Dahlias - variety of kinds 938. Dahlias - cactus, one bloom 939. Dahlia - large, decorative, one bloom, any colour, over 6" (15 cm) 940. Grasses - 4 stems 941. Nicotina - 3 stems 942. Sunflower - 1 bloom 943. Dahlia - 1 bloom, under 6" (15 cm) 944. Gladiolus - variety, not less than six 945. Gladiolus - one spike yellow, white or cream 946. Gladiolus - one spike, lavender, mauve, purple or blue 947. Hydrangea - variety 948. Lavatera - variety 949. African marigolds - five blooms, larger than 2" (6 cm) 950. French marigolds - five blooms, smaller than 2" (6 cm) 951. Nasturtiums - variety 952. Pansies - variety 953. Petunias - single, five blooms with own foliage 954. Petunias - double, five blooms with own foliage 955. Phlox - variety 956. Salvia - variety 957. Snapdragons - five blooms 958. Sunflowers - variety of colour 959. Rose of Sharon 960. Verbena - variety 961. Zinnia - 3 blooms, under 2" (6 cm) 962. Zinnia - 3 blooms over 2" (6 cm) 963. Large bouquet - cut flowers SPECIALS: Prizes: 1st: $15, 2nd: $10, 3rd: $5 964. Helen Turner Special Most colourful arrangement using a combination of garden and roadside flowers 965. Memories of Emma Patio planter with 5 or more flowering or foliage plants (must include geraniums and ivy) 966. Bayfield Garden Club Special Wicker market basket planted with (6) annuals and/or succulents Prizes: 1st: $7, 2nd: $6, 3rd: $5, 4th: $3 SPECIAL - MOST POINTS IN BAKING Prize: $50 Gift Certificate Sponsor: Little Inn of Bayfield BREAD & ROLLS (not made with bread machine unless stated): To be exhibited in clear, clean plastic Ziploc bags. Note: Buns are baked together, rolls are separate. 1001. White loaf 1002. Whole wheat loaf 1003. Sourdough bread, decorative top 1004. Cheese loaf of bread - made in bread machine 1005. Cinnamon sticky buns (3) QUICK BREADS: To be exhibited in clear, clean plastic Ziploc bags. 1006. Lemon loaf - plain 1007. Apple loaf with at least one other fruit - plain 1008. Bran muffins with raisins (3) 1009. Tea biscuits (3) 1010. Scones (3) COOKIES: Plain cookies no larger than 3" (6.75 cm) and no smaller than 2" (5 cm) to be exhibited on small plates, in clear, clean plastic Ziploc bags. 1011. Chocolate chip (3) 1012. Peanut butter (3) 1013. Apple oatmeal (3) 1014. Peanut brittle (3) 1015. Fudge brownies without nuts - plain (3) PASTRY: Homemade crust and fillings. Whole pie will be judged. May be entered uncovered. One 4" (10 cm) piece to be left for display, remainder may be picked up after judging. 1016. Apple pie - decorated lattice top 1017. Lemon tarts (3) 1018. Raspberry tarts (3) 1019. Plain pie shell - baked 1020. Blueberry pie - double crust CAKES: No mixes. Whole cakes judged, one 4" (10 cm) piece displayed, remainder can be picked up after judging. Size 8" (20 cm) or 9" (22 cm) square/bundt/round. Display uncovered on suitable foil covered base. 1021. Chocolate zucchini cake - iced 1022. Carrot cake - iced 1023. Apple spice cake - not iced HOME CANNING: SPECIAL - MOST POINTS IN HOME CANNING Prize: Gift Sponsor: Melody Falconer-Pounder PICKLES: Prizes: 1st: $4, 2nd: $3, 3rd: $2, 4th: $1 1024. Pickled yellow beans 1025. Pickled beets 1026. Bread & butter pickles 1027. Dill pickles 1028. Sweet cucumber pickles 1029. Corn relish 1030. Sweet cucumber relish 1031. Zucchini relish 1032. Mild salsa 1033. Chili sauce 1034. Red pepper jelly JAMS & JELLIES: Prizes: 1st: $4, 2nd: $3, 3rd: $2, 4th: $1 1035. Marmalade 1036. Freezer strawberry jam (doesn't have to be sealed) 1037. Peach freezer jam (doesn't have to be sealed) 1038. Apple jelly 1039. Lemon curd 1040. Grape jelly 1041. Raspberry jam 1042. Peach jam 1043. Strawberry rhubarb jam SPECIALS: 1044. Best Dish of Baked Beans Not wieners and beans Prizes: 1st: $10, 2nd: $7, 3rd: $5, 4th: $3 Sponsor: Ontario Bean Growers 1045. Mixed Bean Salad Use at least 3 different types of beans Prizes: 1st: $10, 2nd: $7, 3rd: $5, 4th: $3 Sponsor: Ontario Bean Growers 1046. Homemade Chocolate Cupcakes Decorated using "birthday" theme Prizes: 1st: $8, 2nd: $5, 3rd: $3 Sponsor: Pamela Stanley 1047. Butter Tarts (3) - OAAS Competition No fruit or nuts. Enter on sturdy plate inside plastic Ziploc bag. Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $3, 3rd: $2 1048. Cherry Pie (Lattice top) - Farm Little Flour Special Prizes: 1st: Bag of flour, 2nd: $3, 3rd: $2 Sponsor: Farm Little 1049. 8" Fruit Scone - Farm Little Flour Special Cut into wedges, must include fruit, e.g. raisins Prizes: 1st: Bag of flour, 2nd: $3, 3rd: $2 Sponsor: Farm Little 1050. Iced Layer Lemon Cake (Using butter, wrapper attached) Prizes: 1st: $10, 2nd: $7, 3rd: $5 Sponsor: Milk Producers of Ontario 1051. 3 Ways of Serving Eggs (Using "170th birthday" theme) Prizes: 1st: $10, 2nd: $7, 3rd: $5 Sponsor: Huron County Egg Farmers 1052. Boiled Salad Dressing (Using Eggs) Prizes: 1st: $8, 2nd: $5, 3rd: $3 Sponsor: Huron County Egg Farmers 1053. Mixed Berry Crumble - Bayfield Berry Farm Special Prizes: 1st: $10 gift certificate, 2nd: $7 gift certificate, 3rd: $5 gift certificate Sponsor: Bayfield Berry Farm 1054. Lemon Meringue Pie All entries judged on appearance, taste and texture Prizes: 1st: $10, 2nd: $8, 3rd: $5, 4th: $3 1055. 'Birthday Party' (Using "170th birthday" theme) Display ideas - invitation, gift bag, decorations, favours, etc (Minimum 5 items, judged on creativity/attractiveness) Prizes: 1st: $10, 2nd: $8, 3rd: $5, 4th: $3 1056. Chocolate Cake - Iced May be made from a mix Prizes: 1st: $7, 2nd: $6, 3rd: $5 1057. Microwave Pickles Displayed in a 500 ml jar but does not have to be sealed Prizes: 1st: $7, 2nd: $6, 3rd: $5 1058. Microwave Brownies with Nuts (3) Prizes: 1st: $7, 2nd: $6, 3rd: $5 Please try to use the 2026 theme in your creations where possible: "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies: 170 Years in the Community" Committee in charge: Pamela Stanley (519-482-9914) OAAS Hand and Machine Quilt Annual Championship Competition Entry quilts must have a minimum perimeter of 280 inches (711 cm), measured on all four sides. Quilts smaller than this will not be eligible to proceed to the next level of competition. Judging will occur at local fairs and district levels. The All-Ontario Champion Quilt will receive a grand prize of $500, and the Reserve Champion will receive $100. The exhibitor will retain ownership of the quilt. Complete rules are available at: https://ontarioagsocieties.com/district-and-provincial-competition-rules/ To qualify for the OAAS Championship competition, the quilt must be completely made by one person and must have been completed within the past year and not previously entered in this competition at another fair. A Grand Champion and Reserve Champion quilt will each receive special ribbons after judging. QUILTING AND PATCHWORK: All quilts may be of any size to enter; however, to qualify for the OAAS prize, the quilt must be the minimum perimeter size of 280” or 711 cm. (approximately 72” x 92”). The size must be written on the entry ticket, and the signature of the entrant should appear on the entry ticket in the allocated space provided. In order to qualify for the OAAS prize, the quilt must be completed by one person. HAND QUILTED: Prizes: 1st: $12.00, 2nd: $7.50, 3rd: $5.50 1101. Quilt - pieced 1102. Quilt - whole cloth 1103. Quilt - "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies" theme 1104. Quilt - assembled and quilted by several people 1105. Quilt - with handcrafted embellishments 1106. Crib quilt, pieced (min 30" by 40") 1107. Quilted sofa throw MACHINE QUILTED: Prizes: 1st: $6.00, 2nd: $4.50, 3rd: $3.00 1108. Quilt - double/queen size 1109. Quilt - single bed size 1110. Quilt - crib/toddler-bed size 1111. Quilt - "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies" theme 1112. Quilt - pieced and machine quilted by one (1) person 1113. Quilt - pieced and machine quilted by several people 1114. Quilted sofa throw 1115. Quilted ragged design QUILTED ARTICLES: Prizes: 1st: $6.00, 2nd: $4.50, 3rd: $3.00 1116. Quilted tote bag using "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies" theme 1117. Quilted placemats (2) 1118. Quilted table runner 1119. Quilted child's "I-spy" blanket 1120. Quilted mug rug 1121. Mini quilt - max 60" (150 cm) perimeter 1122. "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies" on a lap quilt 1123. Quilt Block - pieced, mounted, fastened at top 1124. Quilt Block - appliqued, mounted, fastened at top 1125. Quilt - top only SEWING & NEEDLEWORK: Prizes: 1st: $6.00, 2nd: $4.50, 3rd: $3.00 1126. PJ's, robe or nightie 1127. Infant or toddler sleep sack 1128. Bib apron 1129. Half apron 1130. BBQ apron 1131. Child's apron 1132. Teapot cover 1133. Tea-towel embroidered 1134. Placemats (2) exhibiting "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies" theme 1135. Tablecloth and napkins exhibiting "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies" theme 1136. Felt work article (felted, felting, applique, embroidery) 1137. Child's pillow case 1138. Reusable market tote bag 1139. Pillow from a panel 1140. Embroidered "Apples" theme sampler 1141. Counted cross stitch picture 1142. Counted cross stitch article 1143. Needlepoint using "Apples" theme 1144. Fabric purse 1145. Embellished vest 1146. Embellished sweatshirt using "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies" theme 1147. Pin cushion animal SPECIAL - MOST POINTS IN SEWING KNITTING: Prizes: 1st: $6.00, 2nd: $4.50, 3rd: $3.00 1148. Adult pullover sweater 1149. Child's pullover sweater 1150. Adult cardigan 1151. Child's cardigan 1152. Baby set - minimum of 2 pieces, in plastic zip bag 1153. Socks - self-striping yarn 1154. Socks - lace knit pattern 1155. Socks - heavy duty work style 1156. Fingerless gloves 1157. Shawl 1158. Baby blanket 1159. Cosy neck warmer 1160. Tea cosy 1161. Adult toque 1162. Child's toque 1163. Adult slippers 1164. Child's slippers 1165. Stuffed toy CROCHETING: Prizes: 1st: $6.00, 2nd: $4.50, 3rd: $3.00 1166. Lap warmer (lap-ghan) 1167. Granny square pillow 1168. Granny square garment 1169. Baby shawl 1170. Child's vest 1171. Child's pullover/cardigan 1172. Adult pullover/cardigan 1173. Tablecloth 1174. Table runner 1175. Table centre-piece CRAFTS - ANY MEDIA: Prizes: 1st: $6.00, 2nd: $4.50, 3rd: $3.00 1176. Tote bag for groceries using "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies" theme 1177. Tote bag for crafters 1178. Tote bag for child's schoolwork 1179. Tote bag for new mom/baby 1180. Christmas wall hanging 1181. Christmas apron 1182. Christmas stocking 1183. Christmas placemats 1184. Christmas table runner Prizes: 1st: $6.00, 2nd: $4.50, 3rd: $3.00 CARVING: 1201. Carving of a bird or animal 1202. Open WOODTURNING: 1203. Any article done on a lathe (bowl, plate, candle stick, etc) WOODWORKING: 1204. Bird house or feeder (for practical use) 1205. Bird house or feeder (for decorative purposes) 1206. "Blank Space" (use a hole in the wood in a creative way, hole can be naturally made or added) 1207. A wooden article with a live edge 1208. Something made from reclaimed wood (no paint, stain or varnish) 1209. Child's toy 1210. Serving tray or cutting board 1211. A trivet to hold a pie fresh from the oven 1212. Game 1213. An article made from branches 1214. An article made with stones as decoration 1215. Garden or lawn ornament 1216. An article that can be hung on a wall WE KNOW IT'S NOT WOOD; IT'S METAL: 1217. Welded garden ornament, less than 36" (1m) high Photography exhibitors are strongly encouraged to drop off their exhibits on Thursday, August 13 from 7PM to 9PM and no later than 10AM on Friday, August 14 to allow time for display setup Committee in charge: Janet Vogelsang (519-565-4163) PICTORIAL: Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $3 1301. Mmm… Apple Pie! 1302. Apples in a Bowl or Growing on a Tree 1303. Illuminations at Night (e.g. sunset, fireworks, city or festive lights) 1304. Interesting Driftwood on the Beach 1305. Storm Coming In HUMAN INTEREST: Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $3 1306. Children Having Fun at a Fair or Festival 1307. Family Gathering 1308. Harvest Time - Everyone Helps! 1309. Child Eating an Apple 1310. Kids Being Kids 1311. Good Friends PHOTO ESSAY: Photo essays to be arranged & mounted on a quarter sheet of bristol board with strong double-sided tape, painters tape (on reverse), or photo corners. (4 pictures) Prizes: 1st: $7, 2nd: $5, 3rd: $3 1312. Four photos of Ontario Gothic style Farmhouses 1313. Four photos using theme "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies: 170 Years in the Community" 1314. Four photos of Park Areas in your Community 1315. Four photos of Different Flowers (Close up) 1316. Four photos of Interesting Gates in your Community BY TEENS (AGES 13-16 INCLUSIVE): 1317. Teens: Any subject using the theme "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies: 170 Years in the Community" Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $3 BY YOUNG ADULTS (AGES 17-19 INCLUSIVE): 1318. Young adults: Any subject Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $3 OPEN - BLACK & WHITE: Any subject 8" x 10" (20 x 24 cm) or smaller Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $3 1319. Landscape 1320. Buildings SPECIAL - BEST ENTRY IN SECTION: Classes 1321-1325 Prize: $25 Sponsor: Bayfield Garden Club BAYFIELD GARDEN CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST: Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $3 1321. "Apple Blossoms" Photo of apple blossoms in the spring Sponsor: Bayfield Garden Club 1322. "Bird's Eye View" Picture of flora or fauna from a bird's perspective Sponsor: Bayfield Garden Club 1323. "How does your Garden Grow?" Photo capturing the variety of flowers/plants in your garden Sponsor: Bayfield Garden Club 1324. "Results of A Season's Efforts' A display of your vegetables, fruit, and/or flowers Sponsor: Bayfield Garden Club 1325. "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies: 170 Years in the Community" Any subject using the theme Sponsor: Bayfield Garden Club CREATIVE EFFECTS: 1326. Any picture using creative effects on a digital camera (e.g. vivid colours or fish eye effect) Prizes: 1st: $5, 2nd: $4, 3rd: $3 Visitors to the 2026 Bayfield Community Fair are encouraged to take photos at the Fair and submit them for this competition. Rules & Guidelines: Judging standards: Entries are to be submitted to Janet Vogelsang (519-565-4163) by September 15, 2026 JUNIOR DIVISION: (Youth up to age 15 years as of December 31, 2026) 1. Candid shot of people having fun at the Bayfield Fair 2. Creatures & critters at the fair 3. Brilliant colours at the fair 4. Most unusual display at the fair . HUMAN INVOLVEMENT: 5. Youth participation at the fair e.g. exhibit, displays, ribbons won, competitions, races etc. 6. Adult/Senior involvement e.g. working, displays, enjoying your fair 7. Candid shot of children having fun at your fair 8. Candid shot of someone too pooped to participate anymore 9. 4-H involvement at your fair e.g. livestock, displays 10. People with creatures and critters at your fair DISPLAYS: 11. Most unusual display at your fair 12. Homecraft at your fair e.g. displays, demonstrations, etc. 13. Live action shows e.g. singers, pulls, demos, something musical, your fair at night 14. Quilts/Handicrafts at your fair 15. Display of machinery e.g. tractors, vehicles, engines, farming equipment ANIMALS: 16. Animal show e.g. livestock show, pet show, horse show 17. Live demonstrations with animals e.g. blacksmith, sheep shearing etc. 18. Reptiles/Birds/Small Animals e.g. bird show, rabbits, etc. 19. Proud moment e.g. winners with their ribbons PROMOTIONAL: 20. Fair Ambassador involvement e.g. with displays, ribbons etc 21. Promoting this year's fair and/or theme e.g. displays, signs, etc. Art exhibitors are strongly encouraged to drop off their exhibits on Thursday, August 13 from 7PM to 9PM and no later than 10AM on Friday, August 14 to allow time for display setup Committee in charge: Janet Vogelsang (519-565-4163) ALL MEDIA (Oil, Acrylic, Gouache, Multimedia): Prizes: 1st: $10, 2nd: $7, 3rd: $5 1401. Field or Garden Landscape 1402. Any subject using theme "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies: 170 Years in the Community" 1403. Still Life 1404. Flower(s) 1405. Portraits 1406. Your choice of subject - outdoors 1407. Teens (ages 13 to 16 inclusive) Any subject using theme "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies: 170 Years in the Community" 1408. Young adults (ages 17 to 19 inclusive) Any subject using theme "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies: 170 Years in the Community" WATERCOLOUR: Prizes: 1st: $10, 2nd: $7, 3rd: $5 1409. Field or Garden Landscape 1410. Any subject using theme "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies: 170 Years in the Community" 1411. Flower(s) 1412. Still life 1413. Your choice of subject - outdoors 1414. Teens (ages 13 to 16 inclusive) - any subject 1415. Young adults (ages 17 to 19 inclusive) - any subject SKETCHES (Using theme "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies: 170 Years in the Community"): Prizes: 1st: $10, 2nd: $7, 3rd: $5 1416. Pencil 1417. Charcoal or conte 1418. Oil or pastel 1419. Pencil crayon 1420. Pen and ink 1421. Teens (ages 13 to 16 inclusive) 1422. Young adults (ages 17 to 19 inclusive) 1423. Mixed media SCULPTURES: 1424. Sculpture using theme "Apple Pies & Harvest Skies: 170 Years in the Community" Prizes: 1st: $10, 2nd: $7, 3rd: $5 Major sponsor: IODE - Maple Leaf Chapter SPECIAL: Most entries in each age category will receive a $10 Gift Certificate. In case of tie, Most Points will be used. Prizes: 1st: $3.00, 2nd: $2.25, 3rd: $1.50, others: $0.50 AGE - UP TO 6 YEARS: 1501. Paint apple shaped rock to look like an apple (apples do have marks on them and sometimes even worms!) 1502. Use pasta noodles, and sunflower seeds and other natural materials to make a picture of an apple pie (Use materials of your choice to make it colourful and glue onto cardboard or paper plate) 1503. Use fingerprints and sponge piece prints to make an apple tree on a sheet of paper (use a variety of colours) 1504. Display a dried or pressed flower collection glued on a sheet of paper (No fewer than six examples, no more than 12) 1505. Paint a fall sky on a sheet of paper with possibly clouds and birds and leaves flying 1506. Create a 'face' using vegetables on a paper plate 1507. Print "Happy Birthday" and decorate with materials of your choice 1508. Create a decorative insect using cardboard, egg cartons, and other recyclable materials (Use other materials for arms, wings, or body parts) AGE - 7-8 YEARS: 1509. Draw a farm scene that includes a harvest sky and at least one apple tree on 8.5x11" paper (Colour with pencil crayons) 1510. Make an apple or apple tree using Lego 1511. Create a birthday cake from boxes (Decorate and show "170" in the decorations) 1512. Create a 3D apple using tissue or construction paper with a wire or pipe cleaner stem (Display on a paper plate) 1513. Create an approximately 12" apple tree out of materials of your choice, ideally using recycled items 1514. Create a vegetable platter that looks like a sunset 1515. Create an arrangement of wildflowers in the colours of a harvest sky (Display in container of your choice) AGE - 9-10 YEARS: 1516. Create a picture of a birthday cake using different types of seeds 1517. Create an apple tree using branches, twigs, and natural materials standing in a base (Add some apples made from other materials) 1518. Create a "Happy Birthday" bracelet 1519. Create a birthday card to invite everyone to Bayfield's 150th birthday or Bayfield Agricultural Society's 170th birthday 1520. Use materials of your choice, create a mosaic of a sunset & glue onto cardboard 1521. Cut an apple in half, carve an apple stamp inspired by this year's theme, stamp onto paper plate & display stamp beside 1522. Make an arrangement of garden flowers put in a vase (Add items that make it a birthday arrangement of flowers) 1523. Make a wind chime using recycled/repurposed materials AGE - 11-12 YEARS: 1524. Create a tin canned multi-layered birthday cake (decorate with a variety of materials celebrating the fair's 170th) 1525. Create a three-dimensional cartoon character using an apple shape as the body or head 1526. Create an insect made from Lego that is at least 12" (30 cm) long 1527. Write a short 20-30 second promotional script that could be used on social media (e.g TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Radio) (encourage people to attend the fair and include three reasons for attending) 1528. Create an approx. 2 ft (60 cm) apple tree using materials of your choice (display using a flower pot as its base) 1529. Cut up vegetables to look like 3 different apples (display on a paper plate) 1530. Create a table centrepiece to celebrate the village's 150 birthday BAKING: 1531. Ages up to 8 years - Decorate a pancake to say "Happy Birthday" with any edible decorations 1532. Ages 9-12 years - Decorate a pancake to say "Happy Birthday" with any edible decorations VEGETABLES: All youth aged 12 and under. Display on a paper plate. See adult vegetable section for judging standards. 1533. 3 table beets 1534. 3 onions of the same size 1535. 3 table carrots 1536. 3 red tomatoes 1537. 3 green tomatoes 1538. Longest zucchini 1539. Weirdest shaped potato 1540. Longest bean 1541. Smallest vegetable (5 of the same variety) 1542. Biggest sunflower head 1543. Most unusual vegetable SPECIAL - BAYFIELD COMMUNITY FAIR POSTER: Prizes: 1st: $5.00, 2nd: $4.00, 3rd: $3.00, others: $0.50 1544. Junior Fair Poster (Kindergarten to Grade 4) 1545. Intermediate Fair Poster (Grade 5 to Grade 8) 1546. Senior Fair Poster (Grade 9 to Grade 12) Design a hand drawn poster to promote the 2027 Bayfield Community Fair using next year's theme: "Blue Jeans and Farm Machines" The winning poster will be entered at the District AGM and may be retained for advertising purposes SPECIAL - 2026 PLANTER (In memory of Emma Vander Wouden): 1547. Planter - 12 years and under Prizes: 1st: $10.00, 2nd: $5.00, others: $0.50 1548. Planter - Ages 13 to 16 Prizes: 1st: $15.00, 2nd: $10.00, others: $0.50 Prizes donated in memory of Emma Vander Wouden 13 YEARS & UNDER: Display on a paper plate Prizes: 1st: $5.00, 2nd: $3.00, 3rd: $2.00, 4th: $1.00, others: $0.50 1057. Cookie - bake & decorate one large cookie (5"/13 cm) 1058. Nutritious after school snack 1059. Cupcakes (3) - decorate using theme "170th birthday" 1060. Dessert using apples - served in a bowl or plate 14-18 YEARS: Prizes: 1st: $5.00, 2nd: $3.00, 3rd: $2.00, 4th: $1.00, others: $0.50 1061. Easy peanut butter cookies (5) 1062. Iced chocolate brownies (5) 1063. Large cookie (5"/13 cm) - decorate using theme "170th birthday" OAAS District & Provincial Competition: Open to all youth up to 15 years of age (as of December 31, 2026) 1064. Chocolate Chip Cookies (8) - OAAS Competition Plain, no nuts. No larger than 3"/6.75 cm, no smaller than 2"/5 cm. Display on plate (not paper) inside Ziploc bag. Prizes: 1st: $5.00, 2nd: $3.00, 3rd: $2.00, others: $0.50 PRESIDENTS PRESIDENTS CONT. 2018 Jentje Steenbeek 2019 Stephen Jacob 2020 Lorraine Shields 2021 Pamela Stanley 2024 Doug Yeo SECRETARIES 2014-2019 Susan LehnenBayfield Agricultural Society
Bayfield, Ontario
N0M 1G0
2026 EXECUTIVEPresident/Chair Doug Yeo Homecraft President Pamela Stanley 1st Vice President Samantha Van Aaken 2nd Vice President Cate Thompson Secretary & Correspondence Sue Warren Treasurer Jentje Steenbeek
DIRECTORSPhil Heath Karen Greaves Heather Forrest
ADMINFair Administrator: Karen Greaves Fair Book: Sara Budnark
HONORARY MEMBERS
Henry Baker Don Brodie Jean Dunn Ted Dunn Carol Penhale John Siertsema Kathleen Siertsema Ted Vander Wouden Afra Van Wonderen 4-H Dairy Curtis McNeil 4-H Sheep Steve Willis Agricultural Awareness Cate Thompson Church Service Community Meal (Friday) Lunch (Judges - Friday) Vicky Culbert Music Fest (Saturday) Jentje Steenbeek, Sara Budnark Pie & Coffee Booth Doug Yeo Tractor Pull (Children) Jason Wallis Vendors Wreath Making Janet Vogelsang, Phil Heath President's Message
“Apple Pies & Harvest Skies: 170 Years in the Community” is the theme for this special year. Imagine all the changes that have happened over 170 years, yet apple pies and harvest skies still exist and remind us of our rural roots and outdoor experiences.
The fair continues to have a wide variety of exhibition classes that people can enter. Music has always been a part of the fair experience. There will be music Friday and Saturday nights. Animals will be on the fairgrounds at the 4-H shows, the horse shows, and in the farm animal display barn. Food has always been at the fair and this year there will be once again a Community Meal on Friday night and food trucks will provide tempting treats.
Change is evident in the classes entered. Over 100 years ago butter was exhibited and homemade cloth was on display. Horse racing was part of the fair experience in the past and now no evidence is left of the race track or grandstand. Cars don’t park in the fairgrounds today and school children don’t march in school by school to be awarded prizes for how well they marched and dressed for the occasion.
The fair still generates memories for our current visitors. It connects our rural and urban communities during the fair weekend. It facilitates a social opportunity for tourists, residents, and cottage owners to experience something together. When the fair weekend concludes, the fairgrounds take on a quieter role of being a space so many use to experience the outdoor environment with sports or relaxation or view the harvest skies. Join us on the fairgrounds, August 14-16. Happy 150 birthday Bayfield and celebrate with us our 170 at the Bayfield Fair.
Doug Yeo, President/ChairHomecraft President's Message
On Saturday July 5, 1856, a group of farmers met at the Exchange Hotel, in Bayfield to establish an Agricultural Fair committee.
Pamela Stanley, Homecraft PresidentPARADE
Want to participate in the parade? Whether you are a member of local government, a Bayfield resident (permanent or seasonal), a local activity group/business, neighbourhood kids riding their decorated bikes, or you just long to wear a costume and walk down Main Street, the Bayfield Agricultural Society encourages you to get involved by entering the parade. This is a great opportunity to get exposure for your business or organization and to have fun.
Volunteers needed! We’re looking for volunteers to help with the parade. Need volunteer hours? No problem – you can earn 6+ volunteer hours!
4-H SHOWS
South Central Huron Dairy 4-H Achievement Day
Sponsored by Libro Credit Union
South Huron 4-H Sheep Achievement Day
Sponsored by Libro Credit Union200 - FRIESIAN HORSES
300 - HEAVY HORSES
Contact: Ray Martin (226-885-0298)600 - FRUITS
700 - VEGETABLES
800 - FARM PRODUCTS
900 - FLOWERS AND PLANTS
1000 - CULINARY (FOOD) ARTS
https://ontarioagsocieties.com/district-and-provincial-competition-rules/ 
1100 - HANDCRAFTS
A $50 special prize will be given in memory of Ina Fisher
by the Bayfield Agricultural Society
1200 - WOODWORKING
1300 - PHOTOGRAPHY
OAAS PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION
OPEN DIVISION:
1400 - ART
SPECIAL - BEST IN SHOW:
Prize: $50 gift certificate
Sponsored by: Janet Vogelsang1500 - YOUTH CLASS
1000 - YOUTH CULINARY
https://ontarioagsocieties.com/district-and-provincial-competition-rules/
1873-1874 Charles Tough
1875-1882 John Tough
1883-1892 George Castle
1893-1895 John McNaughton
1896-1897 Wm. Townshend
1898 Wm. Townshend/D. McNaughton
1899-1904 Robert E. Snowden
1912-1915 Robert E. Snowden
1916-1919 David H. McNaughton
1921-1923 J.W. Reid
1924-1937 John McClure
1938-1942 Wm. Sparks
1943-1944 Albert Dunn
1945 Murray Grainger
1946-1950 Alfred H. Warner
1951-1953 Carl Diehl
1954-1956 Carl Houston
1957-1959 Harold Penhale
1960 Fraser Stirling
1961-1963 Alvin Rau
1964 Edward Grigg
1965-1967 Orville McClinchey
1968-1969 Grant Stirling
1970-1971 Ted Dunn
1972-1973 Everett McIlwain
1974-1976 Tom Penhale
1977-1979 Robert Stirling
1980-1982 Ted Dunn
1983-1984 George Wilson
1985 Carol Penhale
1986 George Wilson
1987-1988 Rick Penhale
1989-1990 John Fisher
1991-1992 Ted Dunn
1993-1994 Afra Van Wonderen
1995-1996 John Fisher
1997-2002 Ted Vander Wouden
2003 Ed Hoekstra
2004-2006 Ted Dunn
2007-2008 Henry Baker
2009-2011 Don Brodie
2012-2014 Doug Yeo
2015-2016 Jentje Steenbeek
2017 Doug Yeo
2022-2023 Vicky Culbert
1893-1900 Henry W. Erwin
1901-1904 H. Drahmen
1912-1945 Alfred Edward Erwin
1946-1949 Chas. Gemeinhardt
1950-1960 Mrs. A.M. Bassett
1961-1970 Robert Stirling
1971-1986 Audrey Graham
1987 Marilyn Durand
1988-1989 Audrey Graham
1990-1991 Carol Penhale
1992-1995 Lynn Halonen
1996 Peter Stiles
1997-1998 Nancy Huber
1999-2001 Mary Ann Doyle
2002-2011 Emma Vander Wouden
2012 Denise Castelmezzano
2013-2014 Amy Campbell
2020 Renee Hill
2022-2023 Doug Yeo
2024 Sue Warren