The competition is an ideal opportunity to see first hand how dedicated these young fruit growers are in performing their tasks, says A&P Society secretary Kim Cawte.
Other major events on the day will include lawnmower racing, likely to be one of the highlights, as well as the return of truck and tractor-pulling competitions.
Classic cars, trikes and Jaguars will be on display and Greg Clark will be returning with his racing sheep.
Te Puke Young Farmers Club will be running the ladies' gumboot-throwing and horseshoe-throwing competitions and Rotorua and BOP Hunt Club will be parading horses and hounds in the main horse ring.
There will be pony rides, home industries, show jumping, a miss and master contest for 4 to 11-year-olds, apple bobbing and snakes and ladders.
Show schedules and entry forms can be found at www.ras.org.nz or by emailing Kim at kimcawte@gmail.com.
"This is a rustic show where the town meets the country and has only been cancelled once in its 112 years," says Kim.
"The Te Puke A&P Lifestyle Show is one of the shows that continues to grow, so bring your family and friends along to enjoy this great day."
Kim says sponsorship is crucial to the running of the show and major sponsors including Fonterra, Legacy Trust, TECT, Hargreaves Trust and KGI. The show's gate takings go to pay for entertainment, speaker systems, portaloos, rubbish bins, chillers, marquees, competitions, prize money and "much more that is required to run the show".