This is the fourth show held by the society, and it is held on the site in the open air. The weather this year was just a little damp, but it in no way upset the show. The afternoon is a social event as well as a show, with a barbeque to help the event along.

The exhibits are staged on tables alongside the sites roadway with the car parking area having tables for food and two barbeques.

A large bonfire at the side of the car park warmed the area up and was a distraction to the steady rain, but the whole event gave off an enjoyable feeling which was not affected by the rain.
The trophies were presented by our own Sue Roberts.

The annual show for the society is held in the nearby community centre and is a good show. The quality of the entries is good and the range of exhibits is a lot larger than most other shows.

There is a lot more fruit entered than in the other shows that I have visited, and a larger variety of vegetables.

This is a large hall and the three tables for staging, run the length of the hall and there is very little empty space on them. The poor weather, this summer, made it’s presence felt in the shortage of entries in some classes but was made up by larger numbers in the unusual classes.

The best in show was a plate of three red onions entered by Bob and Kate,and it made a nice change from the usual winning class.

This is a small society show attended by the plotholders, friends and relatives with a small group of the local residents. The show provides a small competive section, entertainment for children and the normal refreshments and raffle.

The weather was not friendly to the show, as the drizzle set in early and kept most of the visitors under cover of the stalls.

The show itself was in a large gazebo tent and was staged on tables round the edges and a long table down the centre.

The best in show was a basket of vegetables entered by C Basnet.

Levenshulme show took place on 1st September after a poor summer for growing, but the entries in the show were only a little down on the last few shows.

There was a good entry in the flower classes, with the best in show going to three gladiolas entered by E Wright.

The Vegetable classes were supported by the society members and some excellent entries were included.

The new trophies bring competed for were a change from the normal silver cups and very nice in their simplicity, the style would be appreciated by the winners as they will not need polishing before returning.

Crumpsall and Cheetham do things differently from other shows, they use the land and facilities on site to have attractions other than just the vegetable and flower show. The grass areas at the side of the car park are used for childrens rides, stalls and a beer tent!

The Societies greenhouse is used as a shop to sell plants to the public and the small hall houses a canteen for drinks and snacks while there is a barbeque outside.

The Memorial hall houses the show and the large hall is full of tables laden with exhibits, all competing for a large number of trophies.

The entries in both the flower and vegetable classes were all of a high standard, although some of the classes had few or no entries due, no doubt, to the poor weather this summer.

The best in show was a collection of vegetables, entered by C Weekes, and was displayed on the table and a backboard.

This is a popular show with the local residents supporting the society well, by turning up in large numbers to enjoy the entertainment and show.