"I did say to them that we could see if there was a way to get them a place in the finals on Sunday but they said no, they don't want any help.''
Mr Burt said there were a few final details left to sort out before the competition started.
There would be one or two new events this year but they would be kept a secret until the competition started, he said
"I think it's better if the girls find out at the weekend what the events will be. It keeps them guessing a bit.''
During the two-day competition, contestants will be tested on practical skills such as backing a trailer, straining fence wire and making a batch of scones.
Those who make it through the final round will compete in more specialised tasks such as jet-boat driving, building a fence and domestic activities.
The winner will receive $1000 in prize money and the title of Perfect Woman 2016.
The competition also doubles as a fundraiser for the Canlive Cancer Trust, which was founded by Mr Burt and his late wife, Liz.