64th Annual North Thompson
Fall Fair & Rodeo Au g . 3 1 , S e p t . 1 , 2 , 2 0 1 3 in Barriere, BC • Three Full Days of BCRA Rodeo • Pony Chuckwagon Racing • 4-H Events and Competitions • Livestock Shows • BC Heritage Horse Show • Exhibits and Vendors • Heavy Horse Pulls • Family Dance - Friday Night • Cabaret - Saturday Night • Parades • Bingo • Family Fun • Cowboy Concert - Sunday Night • Stage Shows - All Three Days • Amusements • Great Food • Lawnmower Races • Children’s Activities
RIDE THE FREE SHUTTLE TO THE FAIR: Find dates and times on page 3 inside.
Celebrating 100 Years of 4-H in Canada
y is a d n Mo ay! D y l Fami ADMISSION: • Adults $12 • Students/Seniors $8 • Children 10 & under Free COWBOY CONCERT : Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Fall Fair Hall: Adults $10 • Seniors $6
Find out more at: www.fallfair-rodeo.com Thank You To Our 2013 Platinum Sponsors:
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR THE 2013 NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO *Note: Schedule may be subject to change without notice. Sunday Continued...
F R I D A Y, A U G U S T 3 0 6 - 8 pm ............... Sheep Weigh-in 7 pm .................... Family Dance with Gordie West, in Fall Fair Hall ............................. (no alcohol - minors welcome) Tickets at door ............................. $10 adults, 10 & under free. 4 pm ........................Rodeo Slack (no charge to the public) S A T U R D A Y, A U G U S T 3 1 7 - 10 am ............. Lion's Pancake Breakfast 9 am ..................... Exhibit Hall closes for judging 9:30 am ................ Parade assembles at Airfield Road 10 am ................... Rabbit Showing & Fitting, Judging 10:45 am .............. Lawnmower Races in Rodeo Arena 11 am ................... Parade moves out Airfield Road 11 am ................... Goat Show, at goat barn East of Exhibit Hall 11 - 3 pm ............. BINGO in building next to Fall Fair Hall 12 noon ................ Parade arrives at Fall Fair, moves into Rodeo Arena
* Official Fall Fair Opening in the Rodeo Arena * 12;30 - 1:30 pm ... Horsemanship Demo, Light Horse arena 12 - 6 pm ............. Entertainment at Outdoor Stage 1 pm..................... Gymkhana in Light Horse Arena, after the Parade 1 pm..................... 4-H & Pre-Club Showmanship Classes 1 pm..................... Exhibit Hall opens to the public 1:30 pm................ B.C.R.A. Rodeo starts * Pony Chariot or Chuckwagon Races During Rodeo Intermission * 3 pm .........................4-H, Pre-Club & Open Female & Ram Classes to ...................................follow Showmanship Classes. * 6 pm (approx) Pony Chuckwagon Races follow Rodeo* 6:30 pm................ Heavy Horse Pull in the Rodeo Arena 8 pm..................... Buildings close 8 pm - 1 am......... CABARET DANCE, Fall Fair Hall ................................(No Minors) tickets at Treasurer's Office, none at door. S U N D A Y, S E P T E M B E R 1 7 - 10 am ............. Lions Pancake Breakfast 9 am ..................... Heavy Horse Halter Classes, Light Horse Arena * Buildings Open * 10 am ................... Rabbit and Cavy Classes, Rabbit Barn
10 am ................... Cowboy Church at Outdoor Stage 10 am ................... 4-H & Open Rabbit Classes, Rabbit Barn 11 - 3 pm ............. BINGO in building next to Fall Fair Hall 11 am ................... Showing of 4-H Beef & Open Classes in Agriplex 11:30 am .............. Lawnmower Races in Rodeo Arena 12 noon ................ Heavy Horse Log Skid, Light Horse Arena 12 pm - 6 pm ....... Entertainment at Outdoor Stage 12 noon ................ 4-H Pre-club, Open Weight, Champs., Agriplex 1:30 pm................ B.C.R.A. Rodeo starts 2 pm ..................... Western Performance Classes, Light Horse Arena * Pony Chariot or Chuckwagon Races During Rodeo Intermission * * Pony Chuckwagon Races After Rodeo Ends * 6:30 pm................ Heavy Horse Pull following Races *7:30 - 9:30 pm ... COWBOY CONCERT, Fall Fair Hall, tickets available ............................... at Treasurer's Office in the Agriplex, or at door M O N D A Y, S E P T E M B E R 2 7 - 10 am ............. Lions Pancake Breakfast 9 am ..................... Family Parade assembles at Barriere Secondary * Buildings Open * 9 am ..................... English Showmanship & Saddle classes, ............................. in Light Horse Arena 10 am ................... Family and Children’s Parade leaves school ............................. for Fall Fair Grounds 10 am ................... Sheep Trim & Fitting Classes, Agriplex 10:15 am .............. Heavy Horse, driving & multiple hitch Rodeo Arena 11 am - 5 pm ....... Entertainment at Outdoor Stage 11 - 3 pm. ............ BINGO in building next to Fall Fair Hall 11:30 am .............. Lawnmower Races in Rodeo Arena 11 am ................... Gymkhana Horse Show in Light Horse Arena 1 pm..................... English Performance classes, Light Horse Arena 1:30 pm................ B.C.R.A. Rodeo starts 3 pm..................... Exhibit Hall Hi Point Trophy Presentations * Pony Chariot or Chuckwagon Races During Rodeo Intermission * 4 pm..................... Exhibit building closes to the public * 5:30 pm Pony Chuckwagon Races after Rodeo ends*
Have a safe drive home and we'll see you next year!
* * * A M U S E M E N T S O P E N 9 : 3 0 a m t o 5 : 3 0 p m DA I LY * * *
RIDE THE FREE SHUTTLE TO THE FAIR
• All three days 10 a.m. until 1/2 hour after the beer garden at the rodeo closes: The Barriere shuttle will stop at the Esso Station, Sam's Pizza & Ribs, Barriere Seniors Hall, Barriere Ball Park, Barriere Employment Center. A pick-up will take place at the Louis Creek Antique Store at 11 a.m. and a drop off at 5 p.m. The shuttle starts at Chu Chua at 9:15 a.m. and returns to Chu Chua the last run of the day. All times are approximate depending on traffic etc.. Shuttle will run approximately every 30 minutes . Times will be posted at pickup sites and at fairground main entry gate. There will be no shuttle this year from Clearwater or Little Fort.
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THE THE
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
PAGE 5
Message from NTFFRA president
Jill Hayward "I believe in the future of agriculture, with a faith born not of words, but of deeds - in achievements won by the present and past generations of agriculturists; in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come to us from the Jill Hayward, president struggles of former years." Impressive words written by E.M. Tiffany for the opening paragraph of the FFA Creed, and adopted by the National FFA Convention in 1930. Words that ring especially true in today's world as people are once again embracing the importance of agriculture, food safety, and food sustainability. In this modern and technological era, it is easy to blissfully go on our merry way, finding all we need to clothe and feed our families at stores, shops, and department chain giants. But unless you live on a farm, how many of us really know where all of those items we wear, utilize, or put on the table actually come from? How are they made, how are they grown? Part of the mission statement for the North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo Association is, "To encourage, develop and promote the advancement of agriculture...". In a nutshell that means our annual Fall Fair is about education – teaching the visiting public the value of agriculture; providing a venue where visitors can meet the families who grow the food, raise the stock, and help us to raise healthy and happy children. To achieve this goal we annually put together a unique class on agriculture that fills three whole days with first class fun for the whole family – from the smallest to the oldest. In fact, you'll be having such a great time enjoying entertainment, music, magic, laughter and thrills, that the learning part will just sneak up on you – and the great memories will last a lifetime! We're very proud of our old time country fair, and we are especially proud of our membership, volunteers, exhibitors, and performers who bring what agriculture is really about to our fairgoers. We are also very proud of our 4-H youngsters who keep agriculture alive and well as they carry it with them into their futures. We need to say a big thank you to them, and to the people who still work the earth, raise the stock, and feed the world. Without you, we'd all be lost. Come on down to our fair, and join us in celebrating 100 years of 4-H in Canada! Jill Hayward, President 2012-2013 North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo
Welcome to the 64th Annual
North Thompson Fall Fair & Rodeo Enjoy the “100 years of 4-H” Terry Lake MLA Kamloops North Thompson Office: 618-B Tranquille Road Kamloops, BC V2B 3H6 Phone: (250) 554-5413 Email: terry.lake.mla@leg.bc.ca Website: www.terrylakemla.bc.ca
Proud Supporter of the North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo Cathy McLeod, MP Kamloops Office 979 Victoria St. Kamloops, BC V2C 2C1
Phone: 250-851-4991 Toll free: 1-877-619-3332 Fax: 250-851-4994
E-mail: cathy.mcleod.c1@parl.gc.ca
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
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As MLA for Kamloops - North Thompson and Minister of Health it is my pleasure to welcome you to the Fall Fair and Rodeo held in beautiful Barriere, B.C. This special event plays a pivotal role in the North Thompson Valley and brings people together from all over British Columbia. At the Fall Fair, you will find more than entertainment; you will explore the local arts and crafts and learn more about the significant part agriculture plays in B.C.’s economy. I am happy to be a part of this celebration and to showcase our rural lifestyle and culture. The North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo is a chance to see old friends, meet new people and come together as a community. I would like to send many thanks to all of the organizers and volunteers, past and present, which have helped make this Fall Fair evolve from small beginnings into a remarkable event. Terry Lake, MLA Kamloops - North Thompson Minister of Health
YAHOO! It's time for the Fall Fair & Rodeo! Have a rip snortin' good time, and come back again next year!
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
Welcome from
PAGE 7
Message from
Mayor Bill Humphreys Cathy McLeod, MP Once again, welcome to you all! The 2013 edition of the Fair celebrates the 100th Anniversary of 4-H in Canada and what a show it will be! For 64 years the North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo has consistently provided all those that attend with a first class exhibition of the hard work and dedication of all those involved in agriMayor Bill Humphreys culture. 4-H has always been a big part of these efforts. This year the 4-H clubs will be making an even greater contribution with their showcasing of 100 Years of 4-H in Canada. The North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo Association works hard to improve not only the already outstanding facilities, but also to expand and improve the program for the Fair and Rodeo. The exhibitions are lovingly prepared, the livestock is groomed to the best possible state, and the food gets tastier. Its old time fun in a state of the art facility made possible by the hard work and dedication of all those involved. On behalf of the District of Barriere Council I congratulate the North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo Association and 4-H Canada on your continued successes and accomplishments. Thanks to all that have come back once again and a warm welcome to our new visitors. You will have good memories to take home, and I encourage you to return as often as you can. Bill Humphreys Mayor, The District of Barriere
As your Member of Parliament for Kamloops – Thompson – Cariboo, it is my pleasure to welcome visitors, volunteers, participants and sponsors to the 64th Annual North Thompson Fall Fair & Rodeo. This Labour Day weekend we will have a great time celebrating North Thompson’s agricultural legacy, country living and small Cathy Mcleod, MP town spirit. This year will be a special one as the new North Thompson Agriplex will be put to good use for the livestock and 4-H competitions. There will be much to take in this year as it looks like a packed agenda, but I personally look forward to the excitement of the rodeo and touring the many agricultural exhibits. On behalf of the Government of Canada, I wish to both thank and congratulate the host committee and volunteers who have truly brought the community together and made the North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo one of the best fairs in British Columbia. Cathy McLeod, MP Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo
Join our Campfire for the best cooking in town!
Best Wishes from Barriere & District
Chamber of Commerce This event has become part of the local culture and would not be possible without the hard work and co-operation of countless volunteers and businesses. Over the years it has become the destination of many people from all over. Our local merchants and businesses look forward to being of service and Scott Kershaw, welcome folks to prospect every President aspect of our community. Barriere and District This community is growing and Chamber of Commerce has much to offer. Please visit us at the Barriere Chamber of Commerce Tourist Information Center off Hwy 5 and we will be happy to assist with recreational opportunities, maps and trail guides as well as local business and volunteer information. Enjoy and travel safe!
Complete Menu • Children’s & Senior’s Menu • Daily Food & Beverage Specials Fully Licensed
Open Daily 7:00am - 10:00pm 250.672.0002 Station Rd & Hwy #5 Barriere BC (next to Monte Carlo Motel)
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
Don't miss Sunday night's Cowboy Concert You'll find a great line-up of entertainers playing at the North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo Cowboy Concert on Sunday, Sept. 1, 7:30 p.m., in the Fall Fair Hall. Tickets can be purchased at the fall fair office, or at the door: $10 for adults, and $6 for seniors. • Butch Falk is a featured performer at many cowboy gatherings and festivals throughout Canada and the U.S. He possesses a unique ability to bring the most descriptive cowboy lyrics to life and transports the listener to another place and time. • The Gordie West Band plays at many cowboy festivals in B.C. and Alberta. Gordie West and fiddle player Harley Jansen are a couple of guys with a thirst for the folklore of the west, and a yen to play good old cowboy music. Together they make the music come alive with song and good humour.
• Hugh McLennan, voice of the Spirit of the West, is a working rancher, who's knowledge of the cattle industry and his skill with horses have added to his understanding of life and it's challenges. Hugh has an amazing collection of songs, poems and stories, that never fail to entertain. • Rob Dinwoodie's style is found somewhere in the realm of roots, country, western swing, and folk. He's true to the art of ballads in telling a story of the west. He and his guitar can engage any audience and make them want to go out and become the cowboy he sings about.
Thompson Valley Players'
BINGO
On site next to the Food Court and the Fall Fair Hall
• Saturday - 11 am to 3 pm • Sunday - 11 am to 3 pm • Monday -11 am to 3 pm
Everybody welcome!
Don't miss Sunday morning
COWBOY CHURCH On the outdoor entertainment stage, 10 a.m. start. All denominations welcome to attend.
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
PAGE 9
Remembering Dick Ross The North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo Association will be presenting a dedication to the memory of arena manager Dick Ross in the rodeo arena on Saturday, Aug. 31, at 1 p.m. When long time Barriere resident, Dick Ross, passed away on February 18 of this year, many were saddened at the news. A champion for the community, Ross contributed as a volunteer throughout his life to making the community all that it could be. Dick served in the Armed Forces, and held an original membership in the Royal Canadian Legion since 1954. He was a past-president of the Barriere Lions Club, and a Charter Member. He drove ambulance, school bus, fought fires, and was a Charter Member of the Chu Chua Volunteer Fire Department. He loved to coach kids, and was a driving force behind starting the construction of the original Barriere Ball Park. He also was instrumental in organizing the Barriere Maroons Softball Team in 1960 - and served as a coach for that organization. Dick found the time to work for the railway, run a cattle ranch, work for a mining company, and any number of other jobs or volunteer positions that might have come his way over the years. Way back in 1973 Dick Ross, and a small group of enthusiastic volunteers, put together the first rodeo ever to be held during the North Thompson Fall Fair – starting another page in the history book of the North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo Association. In the 40 years since that time, Dick made sure the rodeo not only continued - but improved - and with his wife Carmen at his side - and the supportive help of family and volunteers - this annual BCRA rodeo is now one of the best rodeos to be found in British Columbia - something he was extremely proud of - and rightly so. The Fall Fair and Rodeo were a passion for Dick. When he finally retired from his day job for the last time, Dick said, "I'm going to do a little roping - rework the footing in the rodeo arena to get it into better shape and help to keep the Fall Fair and Rodeo successful. And that is exactly what he did! NTFFRA president Jill Hayward says, "I had the pleasure of making Dick's acquaintance some 20 years ago when I joined the Association, or perhaps I should say - became a part of the Fall Fair family. "We served together on the executive for many years – served together on the Agriplex Committee – and very often found ourselves side-by-side pounding nails, picking rocks, or any number of other endless jobs that there are to do around this facility. "Dick was always there to volunteer - to help - to lend a hand. He was a master at sourcing tools and material when they were needed, not to mention how Dick could produce a volunteer or two any time a project was in need
of helping hands to be completed." Every year during the official opening of the fall fair, while the big parade made its way out of the rodeo arena, you could always spot Dick in the center of the arena while the officials and politicians had their say - he'd be picking up rocks out of the footing and pitching them out of his rodeo arena. He took great pride in his arena, he poured his heart his sweat - and a huge portion of his life into it. In memory of Dick's dedication to the association and his beloved rodeo arena, the North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo Association voted unanimously this spring to name the arena in his honour – the Dick Ross Memorial Arena. Thanks Dick - know that the friends you leave behind feel privileged to have known you - we'll think of you often, and we know you will continue to ride at our side. May all your horses be fast - your ropes fly true - and may God hold you in the hollow of his hand. An official dedication ceremony will take place during this year's Fall Fair, on Saturday, August 31, at 1 p.m., in the rodeo arena.
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
4-H Over A Century
This article was written and presented by Yellowhead 4H Club member, Madison Kerslake, as part of her winning 2013 Heritage Fair project.
My name is Madison Kerslake and this is my project on 4-H and how it has changed over a century. As of this year, 4-H Canada is celebrating 100 years of learning to do by doing. I wanted to do this Heritage Fair project because I am a 4-H member myself, and I wanted to inspire others to join 4-H. 4-H has changed a lot over a century. When I interviewed my friend's grandparents, Glen and Jean Cochran, as well as Dolly Parton, I learned that 4-H had mostly farm kids involved, and it was more about farm skills. Members would learn how to grow potatoes or milk a cow. Now kids like me, who live in a subdivision, can easily join 4-H. 4-H now focuses a lot on leadership as well as raising animals. The animals can be anything from a steer to a rabbit, or even a dog. But kids who don't want to raise animals have options to do photography, sewing or even make chocolate. The idea of 'learn to do by doing', which is the 4-H motto, has continued to shape 4-H to this present day. Kids are constantly learning new skills, like learning how to judge, showing, and raising animals, taking stunning pictures, and learning how to public speak – which has helped me tremendously. Most importantly, 4-H teaches kids how to respect others and be good citizens. Lucky for me, 4-H has made it easier for more urban kids to join. Without 4-H, I would have still been afraid of sheep and public speaking. In conclusion, the 4-H movement is the roots of the agricultural development in our country. The Past: Starting in 1913 4-H was born, but it wasn't actually called 4-H back then, it was called boys and girls clubs. Boys and Girls Clubs focused mostly on the best calf or crop. They had lots of contests, like potato growing contests. Members got their steers in the fall when they were 250 lbs, and sold them when they were about 900 lbs, which would be a perfect weight. Mostly, farm kids were in 4-H/Boys and Girls Clubs, because it was a lot harder for those who didn't live on a farm. People could go as far as they could walk, or as far as a horse could take you. Members back then would not have had some of the projects we do today, like photography. Their main projects were Animals and Gardening. The Present: There has been many changes in 100 years of 4-H. In this present day, 4-H very much focuses on animals, citizenship and leadership. In 4-H we have a general meeting every month, run by our club executive. We have a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, reporter, and safety officers. We talk about events coming up, plan for the future, and read the 4-H pledge at the beginning of the meeting. We have two main 4-H events, Fall Fair and Provincial Winter Fair, where we show our animals and judge animals, compete in events such as Twemlow to win a lamb, spend time with our friends and our animals. We also have days where we can learn to judge, like hands on judging, Field Day, and Rally, where we compete in judging. There
Barriere student, and Yellowhead 4-H member, Madison Kerslake stands in front of her 2013 Heritage Fair project during the Provinical Heritage Fair at the Royal B.C. Museum in Victoria.
are now 26,000 4-H members in Canada, and clubs in almost every province. 4-H Timeline: 1913 - Boys and Girls Clubs of Canada was born in Roland, Manitoba 1913 - Quebec launches a Boys and Girls Club 1914 - British Columbia starts a Boys and Girls Club 1915 - Ontario starts a Boys and Girls Club 1916 - New Brunswick launches a Boys and Girls Club 1917 - Albert launches a Boys and Girls Club 1917 - Saskatchewan starts a Boys and Girls Club 1918 - PEI launches a Boys and Girls Club 1922 - Nova Scotia starts a Boys and Girls Club 1924 - the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto was held 1930 - Boys and Girls Club motto came; the motto was "to instruct oneself is to enrich ones life" 1931 - the Canadian council for Boys and Girls Clubs was born 1933 - the council was granted 1937 - Newfoundland launches a Boys and Girls Club. 1952 - Boys and Girls Clubs became 4-H Canada 1952 - The 4-H Canada logo was made 1952 - 4-H Canada adopted the 4-H pledge: "I pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger service, my health to better living, for my club, my community, and my country." Famous 4-H'ers: Dolly Parton, Luke Bryan, Julia Roberts. Rebecca McIntyre, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Johnny Carson, Charley Pride, Johnny Cash, Faith Hill, David Letterman, Vince Gill, Al Gore, Glen Campbell and Roy Rogers.
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
PAGE 11
Fun at the Fair If you like rodeo you'll know what bull riding is. Ever wondered if you could stay on the back of a bull for eight seconds? Now's your chance to try – find Diablo, the mechanical bull in front of the beer garden. Diablo can be a gentleman with the youngsters, but give him a chance and he'll really show his stuff for the cowboys. Tickets can be purchased at the Information Booth or the Amusement Ticket Booth close to the Climbing Wall. Youngsters will find oodles of fun on the super slide, the bouncy castle, or other amusements before they head over to the Interior Savings Children's Educational Activity Tent – a place where they can have piles of fun learning about agriculture. You'll find the Children's Educational Activity Tent across from the Information Booth, and in the vicinity of the Outdoor Entertainment Stage. While the kids play, mom and dad can sit back in the shade and enjoy the great lineup of entertainment on the outdoor stage. You'll find non stop entertainment with something for everyone, from adults to kids. Check out the vendors and antique cars in the North Thompson Agriplex conference hall, and while your there take a look at the 4-H beef and sheep competitions in the Agriplex arena. If you love BINGO, you'll find it in the building just south of the food court by the rodeo arena.
Children's tent –
Make sure you take the kids over to the Interior Savings children's activity tent where they can meet Fat Cat! You'll find the tent across from the Information Booth, just west of the food court.
Interior Savings is proud to support the 2013 North Thompson Fall Fair & Rodeo
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PAGE 12
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
NTFFRA Ambassador Program 2013 Another year of the North Thompson Fall Fair & Rodeo Ambassador Program (previously called the Pageant) will soon be at another turning point as our reigning 2012/2013 Royalty hand down their crowns to the 2013/2014 winners. This year's Ambassador Committee was kept busy, both with attending functions with the current Royalty, and working with our six new candidates for 2013. Since early spring the candidates have been attending classes in dancing, speech, time management, agricultural, Fall Fair and area history, horsemanship skills, and so much more. The candidates and reigning Royalty have also attended numerous community functions, and travelled to several Pageants or Coronations held in other communities. As this program goes to press, the candidates are now preparing for their final appearance where we will be crowning the next North Thompson Fall Fair & Rodeo Royalty. The Coronation is set for Friday, Aug. 23, at the District of Barriere Municipal Hall (The Ridge) at 7 p.m. The Ambassador committee would like to thank everyone that has helped in this program for both past and current years. Without these dedicated volunteer’s and supporters the program would not be the grand success that it continues to be. Thank you so much. North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo Association Ambassador Committee 2012/2013
u o y k Than
to the Fall Fair & Rodeo 2011/2012 Retiring Royalty
The North Thompson Fall Fair & Rodeo Association 2012-2013 Amassador Royalty: (L to r) ViceAmbassador Kaitlain Chantler from Barriere, Ambassador Aliya Bieber from Clearwater, and ViceAmbassador Alisha Gotro from Barriere.
OPEN DAILY 9AM-7PM
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
64 years of Royalty at the North Thompson Fall Fair & Rodeo
PAGE 13
2013 Fall Fair Queen Candidates
The Queens/Ambassadors of the North Thompson Fall Fair & Rodeo 1950 - Sylvia (Sheaves) Winter 1951 - Toki Miyashita 1952 - Connie (Gillette) Reichelt 1953 - Rose (Fornelle) Dalla Loma 1954 - Shirley (Johnson) Kettleson 1955 - Carroll (Bigham) Scott 1956 - Karen (McKenzie) Watson 1957 - No Queen Crowned 1958 - Rozanne (Genier) Shannon 1959 - Betty (Johnson) Hystad 1960 - Lynn (Gaudreau) Lazzara 1961 - Laura Evans 1962 - Audrey (Williamson) Rilcoe 1963 - Alice (Leavitt) Scott 1964 - Barbara (Salle) Gair 1965 - Anne de Mambro 1966 - Bev (Fennell) Fraser 1967 - Anne (Stewart) Carmichael 1968 - Mary (Chamberlain) Honda 1969 - Linda (Johnson) McLure 1970 - Martha Matthew 1971 - Sue (Johnson) Carpenter 1972 - Connie (Irving) Falk 1973 - Angela (Proulx) Trenholm 1974 - Shyanne (Doyle) Johnson 1975 - Kathy (Goodanetz) Parker 1976 - Sharon Price 1977 - Brenda Edwards 1978 - Christine Livingstone 1979 - Kathy (Paige) Fenrick 1980 - Launa (Lindoff) Bray 1981 - Nola (Desmond) Rasmussen 1982 - Diane (Bedard) Loychuk 1983 - Barb (Haines) Spooner 1984 - Christie (Paula) Provenzano 1985 - Tannis (Baines) Wills 1986 - Tricia Stamer 1987 - Shana DeNeef 1988 - Heather (Bowden) Lewis 1989 - Corry (Webber) Fay 1990 - Corry (Webber) Fay 1991 - Elizabeth (Schilling) Ekin 1992 - Karen (Kempter) Cleland 1993 - No Queen Crowned 1994 - Cynthia (Beddington) Phiefer 1995 - Laura Chrystall & Josea Hartfield 1996 - Nicole Paquin 1997 - Allison Kirkwood 1998 - Elizabeth Andrews 1999 - Joan Wichmann 2000 - Veronica Wilks 2001 - Rachelle Mutch 2002 - Rozalind Ewashina 2003 - Sarah Bazinet 2004 - Ashlynn Harris 2005 - Dani Noble 2006 - Cailynn Fraser 2007 - Farran Lyons 2008 - Amanda Coder 2009 - Kayla Holowaychuk 2010 - Alexandra Brown 2011 - Hannah Allen 2012 - Aliya Bieber 2013 Print the name of the new Ambassador
Miss Simpcw First Nation Chelsea Wilson
Miss Noble Quarter Horses Cherie Witts
Miss Jim's Food Market Jenna Zietsov
Miss Armour Mt. Office Services Kendall McKay
Miss Barriere Lions Club Kennedy Ash
Miss Knights Inn Venessa Balatti
T
he Ambassadors of the 64th North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo Association will be named during their Coronation event, the evening of Friday,
Aug. 23, 7 p.m., at Barriere Municipal Hall (The Ridge), 4936 Barriere Town Road (tickets just $10 at the door) Congratulations to you all – you have proven to be outstanding ambassadors for our community, and for our Association.
The 2013 NTFFRA Ambassador Program would like to extend a genuine and heartfelt "thank you" to all of our generous sponsors, remarkable instructors, and residents of the North Thompson Valley for your ongoing support and encouragement to our most valued asset...our youth!
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
Welcome to
The District of Barriere www.barriere.ca
4936 Barriere Town Road Box 219 Barriere, BC V0E 1E0
Phone: 250.672.9751
Toll Free: 1-866-672-9751 Email: inquiry@barriere.ca
Bill Kershaw Councillor
Pat Paula Councillor
Amanda Sabyan Councillor
Bill Humphreys Mayor
Virginia Smith Councillor
Ward Stamer Councillor
Glen Stanley Councillor
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
r i a F l l a F
PAGE 15
Enjoy the
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250-374-3331 • Fax 250-828-9544 jeremyreid@remax.net
Barriere, BC
250-672-9555
Jim’s Food Market • Cash C Machine • Liquor Store • Gas • Diesel • Ice • Food • Canada Post Office • Fishing Licenses • All Fishing Supplies
Store Hours:
Summer: 7 AM - 8 PM Subway Hours:
Summer: 8 AM - 8 PM Agency Hours:
Summer: 9 AM - 8 PM
Highway 5, Little Fort, BC • (250) 677-4224 Fax (250) 677-4231
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
Great family entertainment The dictionary defines find him up on the ‘prestidigitation’ as the use outdoor stage makof skillful tricks and artful ing folks laugh, or at deceptions to produce seemnumerous places on ingly impossible results. In the fairgrounds blowa word –magic! Find Prestiing bubbles, or making digitainer™ Clinton W. Gray hats and animals out of daily on our outdoor stage. his endless supply of Clinton is not only a charisballoons. matic entertainer and magiCowboy heritage cian but he will quickly draw will be back in force on you into his weird world where the outdoor stage with he blends magic, music and a special appearance on mockery into a high-energy, Sunday with Spirit of interactive comedy show to dethe West's radio show Find magician Clinton W. Gray, the Prestidigitainer™, and Uncle Chris, light the whole family! Clinton’s our much-loved clown, on the outdoor stage and throughout the fairgrounds. host, Hugh McLennan. unbelievable entertainment has The three day lineup on the made him a five-time international award-winning performer stage will also include singer songwriter Gordie West, fiddle and has taken him around the world. player Harley Jansen, Butch Falk, Rob Dinwoodie, the Coffin You'll find him making all ages laugh as a giant rabbit car- Dodgers old time country music, and much more. ries him around the fair, or as he wows both young and old If you want to really experience the flavour of cowboy heralike with his card tricks, or entertains the crowds at the out- itage don't miss attending the old fashioned Cowboy Church door stage. on the outdoor stage Sunday, at 10 a.m. with the music and The excitement of our magician always compliments the Gospel of Rob Dinwoodie and Butch Falk. fun loving and lively antics of the Fair's much-loved clown A daily schedule of entertainers will be posted at the outUncle Chris! A favourite of all age groups Uncle Chris will door stage so fairgoers will not be missing their favourite be keeping kids happy in the big Saturday parade, and again entertainers. However, please note that the schedule can be in the Sunday Family Parade. In between these events you'll changed without notice, should the need arise.
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3/18/11 1:49:05 PM
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
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Friday night Family Dance No alcohol – bring the kids.
Find Antique Cars and Commercial Vendors inside the new Agriplex Conference Hall Make sure you bring dancing shoes for the whole family this year when you attend the 64th Annual North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo if you plan on being there on Friday, Aug. 30. That night the fair will be hosting a Family Dance for all ages at 7 p.m. in the Fall Fair hall. Everyone is welcome! MAKE THE TRUCK WORK FOR YOU! Come on out and enjoy the toe tapping music of Gordie West. We'll bet it won't be long before you'll have to get up on the dance floor too; everyone should take • TOOL BOXES • BED LINERS part in a little soft shoe! • FRONT & SIDE BARS F Bring the wife, the kids, gran• RUNNING BOARDS ny and grandpa. The whole darn • TRAILER HITCHES family! • WINCHES This is a non-alcohol event so • LIGHTING all ages are encouraged to come in • SPRAY-ON LINERS RACKS & CARRIERS • R and join in the fun. CANOPIES NOPIES & COVERS • BOAT LOADERS Tickets are just $10 for adults, OVER ER 8,000 AND MUCH MORE... A PARTS RTS & ACCESSORIES with youth 10 and under free. What better way to start off a TEL: 778-471-5525 • TOLL FREE: 1.888.554.4831 great weekend. Don't forget your 1440 Hugh Allan Dr. (beside McDonalds) Kamloops, BC • V2B 7V5 dancing shoes. www.cap-it.com
The Leader in Canopies & Truck Accessories
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
Exciting competitions all 3 days There is plenty of fast moving action and competitions all three days of this year's fair. The BCRA Rodeo performances start each day at 1:30 p.m., with the pony chuckwagons burning up the track during intermission, and again after the rodeo. Also, during intermission in the rodeo arena see the amazing trick riding skills of Hearts of the West. The rodeo arena will also host the Heavy Horse Pull in the Rodeo arena at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, and approximately 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. You'll find the Heavy Horse Log Skid competitions on Sunday, at 11:30 a.m. in the Light Horse Arena; and the Multiple Hitch on Monday at 10:15 a.m. in the Rodeo Arena. Heavy Horses will also compete in driving classes and in hand, with times and dates listed in the Schedule of Events at the front of this program.
ep iling e K m S
Integrity Realty
KATHY CAMPBELL - BROKER/OWNER 2-4353 Conner Road • Barriere, BC Phone: 250.672.1070 • Fax: 250.672.1071 Toll Free: 1.877.672.6611 kathy@barriereproperties.com
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
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How Can We Help You? A Pharmacy ...
with so much more BARRIERE 480 Barriere Town Road
Kid's fun –
Your little ones will find plenty of fun riding the little El Paso train as it chugs around the track and blows its train whistle.
Phone: 250-672-9791 PHARMACY
Fax: 250-672-9746
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00am - 5:30pm Monday - Saturday • 10:00am - 4:00pm Sundays & Holidays
SIMPCW FIRST NATION “People of the North Thompson River”
On behalf of the Chief, Council & Simpcw Community, we welcome all visitors to the 64th Fall Fair & Rodeo, and wish everyone a Safe & Enjoyable Holiday
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
Exhibit Hall: Filled to the brim Fall Fair attendees will not want to miss a visit to the Exhibit Hall. Opening at 1 p.m. on Saturday, and 9 a.m. on Sunday and Monday, the hall is a great place to spend quality time learning about North Thompson Valley Agriculture and the incredibly talented and friendly folks who live here. In the Hall you'll find a kaleidoscope of agriculture, creatively presented, and complete with educational information. Here you'll find the winning entries in Fruits and Vegetables, Farm and Home Produce, Crochet and Knitting, Sewing, Canning, Jams, Pickles and Preserves, Baking, Flowers, Fine Arts, Photography, Boys and Girls School Work, Group Projects, Church Women's Groups, Community Displays and much more. You'll find crafters and artisans at work, and each day there will be a number of interesting demonstrations from area crafters and artisans.
The exhibit hall is filled to the brim with agriculture, hobbies, and crafts.
Bag Lady Enterprises Depot Summer Hours: 9AM - 5PM Daily Winter Hours: 10AM - 4PM Daily
Closed Sundays
4365 Borthwick Avenue
250-672-2123 “Put a Little Jingle in your Jeans . . . Return Your Empties!”
Don't miss the entries in the Heaviest Vegetable Section.
When in BARRIERE you can Fill up in more ways then one!
FALL FAIR & RODEO
Barriere Petro-Canada
Find all your special needs in our full service pharmacy. Our friendly & knowledgeable staff will be pleased to serve you PRESCRIPTIONS
250-672-9233
COSMETICS
Barriere A&W
PHOTO FINISHING
4351 Yellowhead Hwy.
SUNGLASSES
250-672-2189
TOYS MUCH MORE...
ROPE IN THE SAVINGS 250-674-3122 Brookfield Centre, Clearwater Mon. -- Sat Fri.: 9am - 6pm Mon 9am-6pm Sat.: 9am -Sun 5pmClosed • Closed Sunday
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
2013 New Year’s Eve Bullarama A western fundraiser for the Farm Kids Scholarship Fund
North Thompson Agriplex, Barriere, B.C.
Bullarama (all ages) and/or New Year’s Party (19+)
Tickets will be available online at www.farmkidsfund.ca North Thompson Star/Journal (Barriere) Tickets Will Be Available For Sale at the Horse (Kamloops). Fall Fair Barn Information Booth
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
Fall Fair has supported 4-H since 1949 Way back in 1949 the North Thompson Fall Fair was founded to give 4H youth an opportunity to show their projects in competition. Today the Association still stands by that commitment and annually offers 4-H competitions all three days of the Labour Day Weekend Fair. The Association also makes it's facility available to the local Yellowhead 4-H Club for Weigh Days, Field Days, and other 4-H related events.
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
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4-H competitions in the Agriplex This year you will find many of the 4-H competitions at the Fall Fair are being held inside the North Thompson Agriplex. You'll also be able to see the youngsters preparing their project beef and sheep for the show ring; bathing, clipping, trimming and final preparations before competition. The sheep and beef are also stabled inside the Agriplex. Take a walk around. You'll find each 4-H Club with its own section of stabling, with information and awards readily displayed. The clubs are all judged on how clean they keep their stable area, and you'll find the kids busy making it so. Don't be shy about asking the 4-H members about their project animal, or about the 4-H program, and the events each club holds annually. This year, 4-H is celebrating their 100th anniversary from coastto-coast, with local, provincial and national events. In Barriere, we are celebrating by having the theme of the 64th annual North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo event as "100 years of 4-H". One of Canada's longest running and most respected youth organizations, 4-H allows Canadian youth to explore, learn and discover, while expanding their horizons. Across Canada, more than 8,000 trained volunteer leaders help more thank 26,000 youth members develop self-confidence and learn a wide variety of skills through hands-on project work. For those who haven't been a part of 4-H, here is a little about the program. The four "H"'s stand for Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. Members pledge all four to their club, their community and Canada as a whole. The pledge: My HEAD to clearer thinking, My HEART to greater loyalty, My HANDS to larger service, My HEALTH to better living, For my Club, my Community and my Country. All youth, from ages eight to 21, can join 4-H. The goal of the program is to prepare the youth for their future as adult citizens. The skills they learn are the skills needed to contribute to
making this a better world, and many who pass through the program go on to become leaders in their communities. A focal point in many of the projects is providing an opportunity for the youth to learn how to become productive, self-assured adults. The objectives are knowledge, leadership, citizenship, and personal development. There are a huge number of projects to choose from at every level. Some of the B.C. provincial projects include: adopt-a-grandparent, crafts, photography, dairy, goats, sheep, poultry, and small engines. Locally, 4-H gives back to the community and creates community leaders. Provincially, there are opportunities to attend conferences and camps, and the chance of winning scholarships. Nationally, members have the chance to see different parts of Canada and the world, more scholarships, and national conferences. While 2013 marked 100 years of 4-H in Canada, in 2014, B.C. 4-H will be celebrating 100 years of 4-H in the province. For more information about this organization, go to their national web-site: www.4-h-canada.ca or go to their provincial website: www.bc4h.bc.ca. Both sites have lots of information about 4-H.
Proud to call Kamloops our Home! Your neighbourhood grocery store for over 1/2 century!
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
Celebrate rodeo at this year's Fair
Bareback riding involves the horse carrying rigging with a suitcase style handle only, and no head gear.
MEDIA ESTEEM
Rodeo, or stampedes, began as friendly competitions between cowboys when ranchers and ranch hands gathered for picnics and race meets. The competitions were almost all based on the day to day work of the cowboy, which involved roping, riding wild horses, handling rough stock, and understanding cattle and horses. The British Columbia Rodeo Association (BCRA) was formed in 1988 when three associations within the province, the Interior Rodeo Association, Yellowhead Cowboys Association and the Vancouver Island Rodeo Association joined forces to become the primary governing body of rodeo in British Columbia. The North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo hosts three days of BCRA rodeo every year during our annual fall event. Our theme at the North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo this year is 'Bulls, Boots, and Broncs. here's some information about the bulls and bronc events in our BCRA rodeo. • Bareback riding involves the horse carrying rigging with a suitcase style handle, which is all the cowboy has to hang onto. Bareback riding is ...continued on next page
business services
Professional Business Services for the North Thompson
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T-SHIRTS BANNERS & SIGNS
COMPUTER REPAIR BARRIERE BC • 250.672.5142
Saddle broncs carry a saddle and a halter, and the cowboy must ride with one hand.
Photos by: Jill Hayward
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
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With non-stop action all three days the wildest and most physically demanding of the the three rough stock events in rodeo. The rider is judged on his spurring technique, from the point of the horse's shoulder back to the rigging - the degree his toes are turned out during the ride, and his ability to lay back onto his horse. The wilder, the better. A cowboy will be disqualified for not staying on for the full eight seconds, missing his horse out (not having both feet over the point of the shoulder when the horse's front feet hit the ground on the first jump out of the chute), or double grabbing (taking hold of the rigging with both hands). The ride is scored by two judges, each giving the horse and the cowboy a score out of 25 points, for a total score of 100. • Saddle bronc riding is the 'classic' event of rodeo, evolved from cowboys breaking colts on ranches. The most technical event in rodeo, it requires timing and fluid control. The rider must mark his horse out (both feet over the point of the shoulder when the horse's front feet hit the ground on the first jump out of the chute). A halter, thick rein, and an association saddle (built to the guidelines of the governing association) are the main equipment. A rider must spur from the point of the shoulder to the back of the saddle. The smoother and more consistent the spurring, the higher the score. Disqualification occurs if the rider touches his horse or equipment with his free hand, doesn't mark his horse out, or is bucked off before the eight seconds elapse. The ride is scored out of 100 points by two judges, each giving the cowboy and horse a score out of 25 points apiece. • Bull riding is considered to be the most dangerous and most popular rodeo event among spectators. The bulls average 1,500 to 1,800 pounds, and the cowboys average 130 to 175 pounds - not quite even odds. A ride lasts eight seconds and is scored out of 100 points by two judges. Each judge scores the bull and the cowboy out of 25 points each. Control on the cowboy's part is the main ingredient to last the full eight seconds, but spurring will get a higher score. A rider rides one-handed with a braided rope around the bull's girth, and with his free hand in the air. Disqualification will result if the cowboy touches the bull with his free hand or doesn't stay on the entire eight seconds.
Bull riding is considered to be the most dangerous and most popular rodeo event.
NO CAMPIRES ARE PERMITTED ANYWHERE ON THE FAIRGROUNDS By order of the Fire Marshall
5115 Barriere Town Rd • AUTOMOTIVE • INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT • INSURANCE CLAIMS
250-672-5991
NORTH RIVER
TOWING
2004 LTD.
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Ph. 250-672-0110 Call the guys that care
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM AL WINT CI EST.
1939
FAIR ER
PROVIN
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Celebrate our agricultural heritage
PROVINCIAL WINTER FAIR North Thompson Fair Grounds, Barriere BC Join us for the excitement
THE 6TH ANNUAL TOP HAND RANCH HORSE COMPETITION SEPT 28TH 12 PM / SEPT 29TH 12 PM
Wholesome Family Fun, Friendly Competition, Educational Experiences
4-H Livestock Show & Sale Come for the the show, stay for the kids! September 27th- 30th
For more details and Schedule of Events www.provincialwinterfair.com
For more details and Schedule of Events www.provincialwinterfair.com Farm not required, everyone welcome
KNIGHTS INN BARRIERE
4347 Yellowhead Highway Box 889, Barriere BC, V0E 1E0 Phone: 250-672-9423 • Toll Free: 1-888-672-9423 Liquor Store: 250-672-5252 • Fax: 250-672-5586 Email: knightsinnbarriere@bcinns.ca Web: www.knightsinnbarriere.bcinns.com
• Complimentary Wireless Internet • Complimentary Continental Breakfast • Kids Stay Free • Pet Designated Rooms • Restaurant Takeout Available • Meeting Room • Special Rates For Seniors • Special Rates for Bus Tours, Groups & Sports Teams • Ample Parking
ARMOUR MOUNTAIN FAMILY RESTAURANT ARMOUR MOUNTAIN PUB AND COLD BEER, WINE & LIQUOR STORE
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
Don't miss the BIG PARADE on Saturday
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Sorry Folks... Starting in 2014,
NO DOGS WILL BE PERMITTED PAST THE TICKET BOOTHS INTO THE FAIR.
Heavy Horse Driving Sept. 2, Monday, 10:15 a.m.
Next year, ALL DOGS brought to the North Thompson Fall Fair & Rodeo must remain in the parking or camping areas only. If you do not have an air-conditioned camper or RV where your pet can be safe and comfortable, please leave them at home. All pets left in hot vehicles will be reported to the authorities.
TRI SERVICE
CONTRACTING
2 5 0 - 6 7 2 - 9 7 4 7
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
Portable Toilets Sanding Snow Removal Dump Truck Bobcat Backhoe
PLANNING / INSTALLING / CLEANING Excavator Sand & Gravel
Shawn Welz, R.O.W.P Certied
Serving the North Thompson Valley since 1992
Top Soil
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250.672.9529 MAIN
250.318.2042 BILL’S CELL • 250.318.0839 MICHELE’S CELL
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
Wide variety of B.C. fruits & Farm Fresh Vegetables Open Mid June - October 31
Lawnmower Races –
Brian & Brenda Carl - Hwy. #5, McLure, BC Located right on the Yellowhed Hwy.
9am - 7pm 250-672-9366 • after 7pm 250-672-5795
MACHINE & WELDING FOR ALL HEAVY DUTY & LIGHT LOGGING EQUIPMENT REPAIRS
• Spray Weldings • Fabricating • Portable Line Boring • Driveline Parts & Repair • Hydraulic Cylinder Manufacture/Repair • Knurling of Feed Rolls • Surface Grinding • General Machining Your Driveshaft Specialist All Makes & Models Automotive Industrial & Heavy Duty • Parts & Driveshaft Tubing
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
TOLL FREE 1-800-352-9993 For Free Estimates
733 Tagish Street, Kamloops • Phone 372-1772
Largest stock of Irrigation Supplies in Kamloops Submersible, Irrigation, Jet, Sewage, PUMPS 31 Years Of Experience On Staff
* Domestic Water Systems *
372-9424 • 888-207-0211 444 Chilcotin Rd., Kamloops
Check out the lawnmower races running daily before the BCRA rodeo starts in the main arena. Tentative start times: Saturday 10:45 a.m., Sunday 11:30 a.m., and Monday 11:30 a.m.
BC Livestock Producers Co-operative Association
70 Years
Celebrating 1943 - 2013
www.bclivestock.bc.ca
Ring • Direct • Video & team Sales
Westwin Realty (Barriere) INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
KARINA SCOTT
RoyalLePageWestwinBarriere.com
Personal Real Estate Corporation
DEBRA FENNELL 250-318-0366 debrafennell@gmail.com
250-318-7398 Barriere Town Mall karina_scott@telus.net 2A - 4480 Barriere Town Road, Barriere, BC Phone: 250-672-5300 | Fax: 250-672-5306
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM Lower North Thompson Fall Fair Association's first 1950 Board of Directors President - Ernie Schmidt, Barriere Manager - Len Johnson, Heffley Creek Secretary /Treasurer Geordie Bradford (Salle), Chinook Cove The Association had a total of 22 members from Little Fort, Barriere, Darfield, Heffley Creek, Chinook Cove, Louis Creek, and Vinsulla. Since then the association has continued to grow, and is now called the NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ASSOCIATION. Presidents over the years: 1950 - 1952 Ernie Schmidt, Barriere 1953 - 1954 Bill Stewart, Heffley Creek 1955 - 1956 Clayton Gardiner, Barriere 1958 - 1968 Bill Stewart 1969 - 1979 Harry Leavitt, Heffley Creek 1980 - Robert Strachan, Barriere 1981 - Harry Leavitt, Heffley Creek 1982 - 1983 Anne Genier, Barriere 1984 - 1987 Barry Brady, Heffley Creek 1988 - 1989 Dick Ross, Barriere 1990 - 1994 Ed Salle, Barriere 1995 - 1999 Karl Rainer, Darfield 2000 - 2006 Donna Kibble, Barriere 2007 - 2009 Jill Hayward, Louis Creek 2010 - 2011 Donna Kibble, Barriere 2011 - 2013 Jill Hayward, Louis Creek The association is a Registered Non-Profit Society. In 2007 the 58th Annual North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo was awarded the title of Provincial Fair of the year in its category from the government of British Columbia.
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See You All Next Year! The 64th Anniversary of the North Thompson Fall Fair and Rodeo has been a treat! We wish you all a safe trip home and look forward to seeing you here next year on Sept. 6, 7 & 8, 2014, when we turn 65! www.fallfair-rodeo.com
Thank You Everyone! The North Thompson Fall Fair's
As REAL and Wholesome as it gets ....
Convenors would like to thank all of our entrants and kind sponsors who supported the 2013 event!
581 Barkley Road, Barriere • 672-9422
Tough Job To Do? We are here for You!
Since 1913, one of BC’s finest dairies has flourished in the natural setting of the South Thompson. The processing plant, started in 1983, produces delicious, local, top quality products.
“Your Local Dairy” Kamloops, BC Phone: 250-573-4747 www.blackwelldairy.com
Taste the difference Blackwell makes!
NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
MAP OF THE Camping
NORTH
Light Horse
Parking Show Ring
Logging Show NT Agriplex
Grandstand
Tractor Display
Light Horse Stalls
Grandstand
LightHorse Horse Light Area Arena Judges Booth
en
O
W
Show
B&D
Light Horse Stalls
m
Outdoor Stage
B
try
Outdoor Stage
W
ul n Foodo P Court ar SeatingBarea
Children’s Activity Tent
in rta te En
Companion W th Ear dly Garden n Frie hops rks Wo t
ily m Fa
Grandstand
Exhibit Hall
Goat Poultry Barn Barn Rabbits
Rabbits
W
Light Stalls
Horse Light Horse
Heavy Horse Info Booth
Heavy Horse X
Our
Valley
is Fair
Minded
Check Out The North Thompson Fall Fair & Rodeo Website: www.fallfair-rodeo.com
Rodeo Arena
Rodeo Office
Rodeo Contestant Parking
Grandstand
e er rri d Ba Roa To akes L
Horse Track
GATE
Grandstand
+
First Aid
Covered Grandstand
Covered Grandstand
Beer Stands
Beer Garden
Light Horse Stalls Beef Barn
Dairy Barn
C
R L S G
Fall Fair Hall
Barriere Lakes Road
H
Bingo & Cowboy Concert in the Hall
BINGO
Barriere Lakes Road
Showcasing Map of the Agriculture North Thompson in the Valley for Fall Fair Grounds in Barriere 60 62 Years! www.fallfair-rodeo.com
GoatSheep & Barn Llama Barn
* Fall Fair Treasurer’s Office Displays
* Exhibits
* Tractor Displays
* Beef, Sheep, & 4H Shows
To Dunn Lake Road
Grandstand
Dunn Lake Road
X
T
MAIN GATE
Curling Club Concession
W Washrooms W Washrooms R Sitdown Cafe´ C
G H Bingo
O
Lions Pancake Breakfast
T Ticket Booth
L
B Information Booth
L Lions Breakfast X Wash Pancake Rack
Club Concession C H Curling Cowboy Concert
Treasurers Office
R & Rescue Cafe O Search Fair Manager’s Office
LEGEND
Shuttle Pick-Up and Drop Off here
Main Gate Entrance
GROUNDS
Area
FALL FAIR
Parking
& THOMPSON Dunn Lake Road
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM
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We carry a range of lumber, plywood, mouldings, hardware, paints, tools, plumbing, electrical and insulation. Hunting and fishing licenses and supplies also available.
We also special order and do deliveries. Our goal is to earn your business and supply your hardware and building needs locally.
4610 Barriere Town Road • 250-672-9323
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Shawn Fadear cel 250.319.2166 off 250.672.9753 • fax 250.672.9753
Ryan Fadear cel 250.319.5511 email: gabionwallsystems@hotmail.com
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NORTH THOMPSON FALL FAIR & RODEO ~ PROGRAM