"We also have some great entertainment for children, including a hobby horse event and the pet parade, and of course all the fun of the fair."
"The vintage machinery always provides an interesting display. And no show is complete without delicious food and a variety of trade stalls," she said.
The Garden and Gallery would show a great variety of exhibits. Traditional classes in textile crafts, baking and gardening sat alongside hunting, shooting and fishing, and the Workbench, where entrants could exhibit their skills in wood, leather, metal, pottery and glass.
Barta said equestrian classes were always well supported, with ribbons, trophies, prizes and garlands to be won in ridden, led and jumping classes.
She said the committee had also organised an inaugural car show for Sunday.
"This promises to be an exciting event with vintage, classic and sports cars on display."
Vehicles could be entered in the event on the day but earlier registration would be appreciated, Barta said.