EGG-LAYING.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 18015, 6 March 1924, Page 7

EGG-LAYING.

N.Z. UTILITY POULTRY

CLUB.

The nineteenth competition organised by the New Zealand Utility Poultry Club ws6 commenced at Papanui on April 6th. The :o;lo*-ir.g are the returns for the forty - seventh week ended March Ist: LIGHT-BREED FL.-OCR TEAMS CONTEST, ior sis purebred pullets between the age of 5j ar.-d S months.

WOOLSTON COMPETITION. Following are the results far the fortyeighth week of the Woolston Tanneries Uti.ity Poultry Club's single bird egg-laying competition:—

¥ THE PRESS, thursday, MARCH 6, 1924. r — — EGG-LAYING, t r. .•Tx-vt . V t; y? •n r * Vs\% k M T s TOT f 0 VJ LONDON AD -' 765 , vs w beautiful & Lasting Paint 0 WS»|| DAIMT 1 E /T I m A * l - V v 1 P + N.Z. UTILITY POULTRY CLUB. S T tv '1', [frroPI 1 j c 4 k V 4 JL ir JL S Eraisi mri — - w 6 Ki i! Iggp < 1 1 The nineteenth competition organised bv h • M "FT \\ r \ IOJ El > > r r mi cs I ? the New Zealand Utility Poultry Club wa6 commenced at Ptpacui on April 6th. The following are tho returns for the fortyseventh week ended March 1st: — LIGHT-BREED FLOCK TEAMS CONTEST, for sis purebred pullets between the age of 5j and S months. Weekly Tl. Tl. Brown Leghorns— Verrall Bros. .. •» 1039 White Leghorns— *G. H. Bradford .. .. -0 *\V. 0. Sail .. .. 20 903 T. Kennedy .. ..26 1033 »W. E. Ward .. •• 1< T. S. Dove .. .-20 1146 H. Whittle ~ •• it 1090 •Cumberpatch Bros. .. 19 81S *H. Harris .. ..14 l 1 *® H. Williams .. .. H 1027 " One bird dead. LIGHT BREED SINGLE HSN CHAMPIONSHIP. Weekly Tl." Tl. 1 IUI11WII 1 ft J( I . Ji J| rt - fTL U ■" 1 « nN Poisonous : Bttreme DuRAHirrr j | 1 ohfnomenal covering power.. 1 1 1 rn CHEAPEST IN USE 1 1 I One ftuHB Covers Eight Square Yards Q : _ I ARCHITECTURE ! AND FUEL. i and in the atmosphere, to say nothing of the endless labour of fetching anu carrving fuel. The most perfect fuel for calonnc vnlue can be obtained by turning liA simpler form of life is indicated for the future, and with its coming a certain rational quality in the design of buildings. Our mental outlook will surely change with the times, and we shall be satisfied with the new forms in so far as They meet new needs. The glories of Greelc find Roman civilIk Kfii' ESHEHKaaaSCa CBE9BBSBBa & A MODERN TENDENCIES. tap, and yet our minaings signed for open fires to Tliis r' n Tl hp mprelv frOn everv room, habit, for ■ H*" — rarelv is more than one coal fire used isation will no longer be borrowed to 51 A Itho made a ugh modern revolution it construction has methods of buildin a house. Architecture be confined to ings, but the the expression is popul the ex! external of the i irly supposed to ernals of buildform is merely give interest to a twentietn-ceniur\ building. Its interest will be supplied by twentieth-century ideas of comfort and fitness —all in the direction of im CT. * v V iiatvits of design tciul to produce the f,'imi!iar features of building in which the traditional forms persist. There is nothing necessarily wrong in a habit; on the contrary, modern hypiene is a system of good habits that is being built up in an entire people. But we are here concerned with the continuance of ouf.-of-date method.s, and the persistence of forms that have ceased to have meaning, and are therefore very properly the subject of scrutnternal arrange. efficiency, and simplicity. The architecture of the above all things else, exp plified life. For the wl of recent developments is what is unnecessary—obso building no less than swo modern dress. The labour, absence of dirt, of efficiency will find tlicii sion in buildings which ov acter to the complete their purpose. 'future will, White Leghorns— I). Evans .. .. € 186 H. Williams •• ..6 236 S. G. Loader .. ..6 224 T S. Dtwe .. .. .. 0 193 Mrs McN'aughton .. .. 6 W. Nimmo .. »• 5 A. C. Goodlet .. •• 0 210 Mrs J. Chambers •• 0 -l* W. Newell ... •• ® Green Bros. .. ..3 F. L. Beer •• •• 4 J. C. Musgravo .. .. 6 025 N.Z. Suppliers, Ltd. .. 0 209 Minorcas— C. M. Johnstone •..• ••• " W\ WALL E> OAK D 8f f Permanent results—Low cost jjj h Transform the interior of your home with 1 IL er Wall Board. Cover those old lining <!| J Ctds on walls and ceilings with this modern g J & hiiildin p material. It can be nailed on quickly J i °; th a minimum of dirt and inconvenience. A <Sj & oermanent panelled effect will be the result and g j j> £ rn c t will be surprisingly low. You can § 1 depend on the Genuine Beaver Wall Board if *1 I | you look for the Red Beaver Border. g 9 The Red Beaver Border on 1) Wall Board means: 1 k AnUMIROaTMPl/rShft !• The only wall board made from 1 l virgin SPRULE fibie through and 8 ' through—long, tough, sinewy and O 8 N strong. V | I VfrffM 2. Positive insulation a«irnt heat | \IriVniYTrKty$JO%iAFj c0 sound, because the use >! | b WJltCnSf of long vir?:n spruce fibres gives us >1 8 5 Bi/bf millions of microscopic' dead" air vtS celis in Beaver Wall Boird. | jj fSm^^' ?• ' a^'er cons ' ruc,lon - Several 1 p Jiyers eive great strength and stiS- <5 a . ness. Beaver Wall Board is 26 layer. 9 5 Microscopic view magnified 4 _ The onIy wall k ,in-dried | 200 Wilts showing long, and seasoned before leaving the mill. Jj 3 } [Will) sinewy VIRGIN 5, Sealed against moisture by our I p SPRUCE FIBRES. patented sealtite process. \j | K 6. A wall board specially calend- jh i it It vour local dealer to ered and primed to produce our Art £ to . wply yov requirements OT Fmish Sur.ace. No sum. r,ecess,ry. <J | 0 write lor booklet explaining — ; —-—-— 1 J Its oj Beaver Wall Board. Suppliers 0} Vulcanite Roofings . 5 Wholesale Distributors rt 1 Briscoe & Co. Ltd. «| | Corner Manchester and Worc«»ter Streets Factory Representative: O. D. Gordon, Box 2403, G.P.O., Sydney. ments. It is tne t-omm'i;uiu.. in fi satisfactory manner that is meant bv architecture. We are therefore concerned with the proper realisation _ o.. modern requirements and their logica expression in the outwards forms we use. Anything more than this becomes ornament, and we have to beware of using structural forms solely for ornamental effects. The structural requirements of_ a gas fire are very simple. An efficient, flue Din bv 3in can be formed in -in ress this simole tendency to eliminate lete forms in rds with our ninimum of nd maximum own expres•e their charexpression of iny. It is our business to sec if we may not gain in efficiency by discarding what is unnecessary in the construction of modern building. The development that has taken place during the last twenty years in the gas industry has completely altered the problem of heating, cooking, and domestic laundry work. The use of gas for these purposes is so vastly more efficient and economical than any alternative method that it needed but the domestic servant difficulties of recent years to convince us that gas is the fuel of the future for the great majority of purposes. In what a number of houses could not the waste spaces be used as domestic laundries through the agency of gas fcr heating purposes. The dust trap known as the attic and the unworkable basement could be made invaluable for thu household business of washing! All that is required is a gas-heated copper and gas ironheater tp create a small-scale model laundry, with the result that the lifo of the linen is doubled and the laundry bills eliminated. A sink being necessary, a wooden cover to the sink will make an excellent ironing board. With gas fires in all the rooms we find that it is no longer necessary to spend large sums upon the costly obstruction of chimney breasts in rooms and chimneys on the roof, or of coal cellars in the basements. The acquisition of coal scuttles and fire-irons and the sweeping of flues will bo things of the past, and with them will go the most fruitful cause of dirt in the house ordinary f>in wall —thus doing jvway with tiie chimney-breast projections, which are built to contain much larger flues. The costly chimney is not required, since a grating in the parapet wall or in the roof is sufficient vent. A stone laid on tiie floor makes a good hearth and saves trimming the floors ii they are of wood construction. There is a natural reluctance on the part of architects to leave out the chimneys. For centuries the design of these features has marked stages in the development of the English house. The Elizabethans were justly proud or the magnificent cut brickwork in which the chimneys were built, and the later Renaissance was remarkable for a massive treatment of the same subject. Modern architects have been greatly influenced by the Romantic school of the last century, which paid much attention to these features. _ But the coal fire is doomed, and with it the outward expression by means of a chimney. The large unbroken root surfaces will be found to satisfy the eye, as they do in the new Anglo-Persian Oil Buildings in Finsbury Pavement, one of the finest of modern commercial buildings. With tne disappearance of tne coai fire goes tho coal cellar and the difficulty of always getting good access for coal carts and the construction of ST. LUKE'S SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAVY BREED SINGLE HEN CHAMPIONSHIP. Weekly Tl. Tl. Tenders have now closed for the new Sunday school buildings in brick an stone at St. Luke's Church. The, old building, which will now be partially replaced, has been doing service for some GO years. It consists of a large hall and two small lean-to rooms, lor a long time the need has been felt of more up-to-date accommodation to meet the demands made by the various activities of the church. Preparations were well in hand for proceeding with the erection of the new building when the war broke out, and it was thought right not to make an appeal for money nt that time. The matter was, therefore, left in abeyance till the armistice. The new building will make a handsome addition to the church property. It will be of two storeys, provision being made on the ground floor for the church parlour, the deaconesses' room and the kitchen. Above will be the schoolroom, a commodious place 3oft Gin by 24ft. The new building will occupy the site of the present lean-to rooms, which will be pulled down, and will be built on to the hall building in such a way as to permit of the removal of the latter when it is possible to complete the whole scheme. The building now about to be erected forms the first portion ot the scheme. A sum of £1G00 has so far been collected towards an estimated expenditure of-£2600. L. S. McDonald .. 6 170 J. Lynes* •• •• ; *51 R. M. S. Cookaon •• 9 E. V. Arthur - - ° "t J. P. Drewctt •• •• ® "go J. Rowberry •• •• ° 10 ,- T. J. Richards •• LIGHT BREED SINGLE HEN EGGLAYING CONTEST. (Each competitor to enter three purebred pullets, to be single-penned.) G, rand . Wkly.Tl. Tl. to date 12 3 1 3 3 Minorcas — Scanlon and Commons 5 0 6 189 176 189 White LeghornsT. W. Bettendge >-0 4 0 0 -11 " Mrs J. Johnson .. 5 6 5 204 213 21o W. H. West •• 0 5 4 0 219 15» W. Barrell 0 5 5 0 2o5 176 Mrs McNaughton . 0 5 0 0 1 j> A N McNaughton 0 0 5 0 0 212 t D McKechnie .. 4 6 0 201 214 203 J W Thomson .. 3 0 ° 2!13 0 M A. H. Adams .. 0 2 0 0. 146 H. WiHiams .. 0 0 6 194 0 Green Bros. " « « n 204 231 0 Green Bros. •• j. H. Duffield •• 0 8 6 239 26. -07 J. C. Norton .. S 0 5 230 u « CM" Si " 3 4 0 198 1» ?3 0 Bros. J. Liggins •• 5 0 180 190, 0 I' s " 5 5 5 200 250 227 Smart Br.s. .. » 0 235 *W. J- P«ra •• 0 0 ® Q 0 19S T f''Dove' 3 1 6 0 132 236 0 T* kirn ..3 0 0 211 0 0 Hon. C. H.Izard •• 0 B 0 0 223 0 Hon. C. H. Izard .. 4 0 5 218 Hon. C. H. Iza •• Q „ 0 0 228 Hon. C. H. hard - 0 0 G " 4 '5 4 238 217 241 G. E. Moody '-o 4 0 0 231 209 P. W. Shacklook .. 0 4 0 q q in W. J Richards .. 0 0 0 189 224 * • *« =» • u " A , K •, i:s»! T - BoT £- x, A. "440 195 230 0 T. J- ad8 "4 5 4 183 191 T. H. Wiloe "044 0 242 197 J. P. Firth ' „ S 0 89 214 0 IpE IERLINEUM" E-HtS (BRITISH MADE) minator. chutes. Instead of a depository for fuel in the basement, from whence it must be laboriously carried to the firo, the gaspipe is laid direct from the gasholder to the point of application. I ■ Mttasn & Co. Mason, Struthers & Co. ■ !!.?,(- j g 0 N.Z. Farmers' Co-op., Chrlstehurch, Ran1 ' MMMl Kortgage and Agency Co. Rlora, Aahburton ■ s Km i MerSantile Co. John Orr & Co., Aehburton ■ KM. Cauld. Culnness Oanterbury Farmers' Co-op., Tlmaru, T8- ■ S3* Royd» muka, Ceraldlne, Walmate, Oamaru ■ ■ T. Robinson, 172 Hereford St. North Otagro Farmers' Os-op. , WAIMAKARIRI RIVER TRAMWAY FATALITY. CALIFORNIAN THISTLE. TRUST. w CORONER'S ENQUIRY. EYRE COUNTY'S DECISION. H t, late* Ltd. «■ Forbes & Co., Lyttelton . ■ 5-ffal. drum3 (2/0 and 8 gals, ipetroi o*w 8, 0 -per Tho Waimakariri River Trust met yesterday. Present —Messrs ,T. Wood (chairman), C H. 0:ue, W. P. Spencer, J. Leslie, A. Manhire, J. H. Blackwoll, and F. G. Horrell. . 'i'hn r.vpracrr reported that there had H 1 gal. tins 10/-; pints 2/-; 40 gal. casks, special'quota. Ileonard B. Hubbard sole Agent for N.Z. I 47 IDRIS ROAD. FENDALTON The adjourned inquest concerning the death of Thomas Alexander Hamilton, who died as a result of injuries received : „ ai-eident on February At a special meeting of the Eyre County Council held on Monday afternoon, the question of exempting certain properties in the Ohapuku and Eyreton districts from the provisions of the Noxious Weeds Act in regard to the. clearing of Caiifornian thistle was fully discussed. Mr Colin Mcintosh, of Horrelyille, headed a deputation from the West Evreton riding opposed to the granting of the exemptions. He said lie thought' the move wouTd be an unwise one, and particularly detrimental to "■rowers of seed, and sellers of chatt. There would be much trouble to their district through the carrying of seed by travelling sheep if exemption was allowed in the Kyreton district, and he strongly protested against the granting of the exemption. llr F J. Horrell, of Horrelyille, said he thought many farms were 111fected by cheap He auvocatea the keeping of the roads clear so as to lessen the risk of seed t being carlied by travelling stock. He assured the meeting that the thistle coulci be eradicated if properly tackled. He was thoroughly opposed to the exemptions bein" o-ranted. Horrelville land was unprofitable for cattle, but that in the Ohoka, Ohapuku, and Clarkville districts could l>e so used with advantage and the thistle thus be kept under. boen two small iio ,da in tne river 27th, was resumed on Tuesday, before j. W. Chambers .. - ? ogs 190 R. W. Coombes .. 6 0 a 5 \ TO BUILDERS -WE HAYE ON HAND STOCKS OP V.&.L PLYWOODS— TA8MANIAN PALINGS OAK OREGON CEDAR SHINGLES Cottonwood GET OUR QUOTATIONS 'PHONE 5334A Macdonald Lumber Co. Ltd. 35 TUAM STREET (near Hospital) ... silica mo iasi, m>.i.n«s>i i.uu Lifci.ii u-/uo c uuy ol uio v. orii.5, iiiu toiu-ue vi me i-ivtf ixad lemiuncU uiiallui\.u. Xhe protective wol* «"■ .otuA'drt b Gun/ wouid i*» completed at, nil eariy cnuu, una mo uitat wouiu uo inaued i>etoie tiw at na nest meeting. la connexion witn tne vtorx at btewa-ria UiUiy, the lruat was indebted to Jdr bponcer ior lurjee quantity of scrub wn-cU he had nermitttd to be taken irorn property, uunng the inunth uicn iiiut been at protectivo work3 at btewart s UUiiy, iencmg: on NovemDer 26th, cleaning ctu drains and grubbing and cutting ou roa<i3. During tue coming mviit.h. a ccxnniencement would be made with the pile groins on the north ban*, also the poisoning ot rabbits and the pulling ot willows. 'Xlu matter relating to the groina was held over lor discussion at the next meetreport added that Mr A. Poarco had given the Trust tne nrst offer at £14 lor nis pile-driving plant. The matter was leit in tlio hands of the chairman and the overseer, who were given power to act. The chairman of the Reserves Committee reported that an inspection had been made ot Mr Alley e property, and lie Mr H Y. Yfiddowson, Loronei. Mr ' J. J. Dougall was present on behalf of the Tramway Board, and Mr W. H. Down, a son-in-law of the deceased, for the relatives. Dr. A. B. Pearson gave evidence to the effect that a post-mortem examination carried out by him showed the cause of death to be shock, following haemorrhage of tho brain and fracture JTK t»! of the skull. Several were fractured. lhere was a _ wneU of alcohol about the stomach but no hint of its having been taken CX To 6; Mr Down: It was possible that the alcohol was administered alter tne aC Isabella North cote, Colombo street, who was standing at the gate to her house on the night of accident, said she saw the deceased riding a bicvcle in front of the tram between the lines. She thought him W - P " " n 3 5 174 203 201 G. A. Blinkhorn " „ 4 0 217 191 0 Mrs Gonnski •• 6 0 905 544 0 ;Mxs Gorinski • • . , a 21(T 0 Mrs Gonnski • • q H. C. West •• 0 237 148 0 ♦C. Bennett '* n 5 0 0 160 O S. L. Beer " « 6 6 0 133 193 G. L. Black •• o 5 5 189 166 257 P E Osborne .. 0 5 B q Y - " 3 5 4 218 210 327 H. Winkle •• . g 139 jgg o64 J- 4 e 5 217 257 196 J. H. Mitchell •• 7 g g 200 252 259 W. Nimmc •• ' x 0 236 184 Traoey King •• 0 17-2 216 A. G T. Ro« - 4 0 0 209 » 0 *H. F. Koss " Scanlon and Com- 0 103 181 0 5110118 q o 4 0 0 182 L. V. Couch " o 5 0 154 171 John Wilson •• » 6 , 235 237 215 -W. Spence '' q 0 5 222 0 240 W. Ledgerwood •• 0 0 191 0 0 j. Morris •• ® 4 16 i 0 175 Avi6 Brad8t .°One bird dead. HE^TYtNa E CONTEST GL, (Each competitor to purebred pullets, to be tr~ reconuiiended that ilr lUlcy should e allowed to cultivate about two aoros at toousn to m He was wearing n cap and was rid-single-penned.) Grand Weekly Tl. Tl to aSie. 12 3 1 2 3 Ip-i-:, the south-west corner to do the necessary in .lucerne, tne iiuai fencing, it being unnig with tus Head down, one fall when the car struck him, the car I The Brantford Concrete Mixer 1 derstood that Mr Alley should be allowed to continua the cultivation of lucerne if to the satisfaction of the Board till April 1st, 1930, when the Board's leases would fall in. ... ■ i seeming to stop dead. To Mr Down: The deceased endeavoured to turn off the line at the last moment, and it appeared as though the tear would stop at the usinil corner. Had it done so, she thov.ght he would have got clear. )V.lice-Sergeant McKenzie, Sydenham, expressed a similar opinion. William Thomas Crocker, who was driving a loaded dray down Colombo street about 5 p.m. on the day ot the accident, said the car was travelling too fast for a "stop" car. He saw the deceased riding a cycle on the tram-lines. He pnsed witness. Tne bell of the car was ringing continuously. When deceased was about hfty yards south of Tennyson street, the tram struck the back wheel of his cycle. The deceased was thrown back towards the car and wivs then thrown two or three yards to the left of the car, which was pulled up in half a Jength. Witness said to tne motor man, Couldn't you see that man had had a drink?/' the motorman replying in the negative. "Damn it, man," said witness, "you had fifty yards to pull up before you hit him." The motorman made no reply to this remark. John Hay iicCaihim, sales manager, Beaumont street, said the deceased was riding his cycle unsteadily when the accident occurred. Mrs Beatrice M. Down, Cambridge terrace, said it appeared to her that the deceased was coin2 on the line Mr Jas. Petric presented a petition from eighitee'n landowners in the Swannanoa district in which they strongly opposed the idea of exemption. Messrs Geo. Lowens, W. J. Thompson, W. S. Busch, and E. A. Barker were also opposed to the move. Mr Dixon disputed several statements of the deputation affirming that there was no evidence that travelling stock carried seeds in their wool and maintaining that spreading was caused by cultivation and by birds. Mr Dixon nioveri that the areas previously petitioned by residents be exempted, stating that no good could come by the perpetual harassing of farmers by the agents of the Department. Mr Baynes seconded the motion, stating that he did so with no thought of personal relief to himself, out for the general good. Mr Wright opposed the motion, feeling that if the best experts in the eountv thought the thistle such a serious menace it was hardly wise to undo "ieir work. Mr Evans objected to the idea 01 exempting certain areas only and leaving surrounding farms under th« working of the Act. - Mr Lowens said he thought the Act should he enforced. It was passed for the benefit of the country generally, and it was not the place of the Council to exempt central areas. Mr Wolff said t"he West Eyreton ridi"nrr ratonnv(>r9 were unanimously «»51«»» Black Orpingtons- 0 Hill and Rod?ere 0 0 0 0 w Z W S 4 0 0 152 74 0 :f h a Money Maker {——Price £30 tilting Drum Mixer on skids, the Drum being j such a manner that it is enabled to cut the j Material or turn it inside-out. This is an exclusive j process—and it ensures a perfect concrete i every minute. Eliminates the laborious task of ] tooog concrete or mortar. The Drum can be loaded on ] ®6si(k and discharged on the other. j y. Dew shipment just to hand —see the Brantford Concrete j in our Showroom. JOHN CHAMBERS & SON LTD. Sole Agents CHRISTCHURCH WELLINGTON , AUCKLAND DUNEDIN have anything to do with the growing of lucorne they themselves should supervise the matter. " He did not see the motive m placing a fence around the property for another man's b-anelit. The chairman said the Board would derive no benefit whatever from the experiment, and he did not see why the Board should bear the cost of fencing. Jvlr Spencer &aid that the land in question was at present leased at 9s an acre and in a few years it would be worth £1 an acre. The adjoining reserves would" also rise in value. It wa6 a waste of time quibbling over such a matter. The Board was goinc to reap a great benefit from the experiment. After further discussion, clause was adopted. The Clerk of the Oxford County Council wrote with reference to the matter of stock in the riverbed. The Commissioner of Crown Lands had granted several leases of the riverbed, therefore the Council did not have the power to impound etoek there. If the leases were cancelled and the Council were authorised to impound the stock it would endeavour to keep the riverbed free fiom tho nuisance. The letter was received. W. J- McCausiand 4 u u q P. olorenshaw .. 5 5 3 114 119 138 J. P. Drewitt •• 5 5 6 191 219 A. S. Holmes .. 0 0 0 0 W. R. Sprosen .. 6 0 4 123 210 1 A G BTailey ..,10 0 161 141 SINGLE PEN DUCK COMPETITION. (Each, competitor to enter three ducke^) Weekly Tl. Tl to date. 12 3 1 2 3 White Runners— J. C. "Wilson .. 0 0 4 91 128 103 Fawn and Whito Runners— F. Hendron .. 0 10 I 30 141 A. E. Birnett • • 3 5 0 179 244 180 W T. Green .. 2 0 5 164 119 176 B,'W Hawke .. 5 5 G 231 323 291 R. W. Hawke .. 0 0 0 136 155 240 H. W. Beck 0 0 0 145 176 179 T. Bond ■ • 0 0 0 246 194 156 J. W. Thomson .. 0 0 4 136 210 246 J C. Musgrave .. 4 0 0 234 221 257 S. G. Batten .. 0 0 0 166 153 162 J. C. Wilson .. 0 6 0 135 147 176 H. R. Slater .. 0 0 6 212 149 188 S H. Scott .. 2 0 0 132 176 125 E. J. Ritchie .. 0 0 0 211 160 229 S. G. Batten .. 0 0 0 164 151 124 SINGLE DUCK CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST. I BAILEY AND SMITH, Tito Tl. date. Fawn Indian Runners— L. A. Wadham .. ..0 136 S. G. Batten .. 1. 0 96

Week. Tl. G. Kussell .. 2 231 E. Irvino .. 5 253 G. Hali .. 4 165 H. Tait .. 4 190 n. Greenland .. .. 5 185 C. Briggs .. 4 231 J. Campbell .. 0 197 J. Edmonds .. 3 183 G. Swanaton .. .. 6 227 K. Smith .. 3 159 P. if anger .. 5 182 0. Black .. 5 236 H. Tayier .. 6 234 A. McCullaugh ... .. 4 202 S. Loader .. 4 220 H. Harper .. s 186 R. Baker .. 2 229 A. MoConchio .. .. 4 169 71 S676