W. COAST A. & P. SHOW

Greymouth Evening Star, 27 February 1931, Page 11

W. COAST A. & P. SHOW

NINTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION

SUCCESSFUL OPENING DAY

Favoured with perfect weather, the ninth annual exhibition of the West Coast Agricultural, Pastoral and Industrial Association, opened at Victoria Park this morning. Bright sunshine, and an absence of wind, satisfactory entries, with exhibits of a high standard, in all classes, and a good public attendance, point to the Show being entirely successful;

Complete and carefully-considered arrangements for the display of exhibits, with references easily followed, make inspection of the classes a simple and interesting study. Following on the work of installing the large number of exhibits, the various judges commenced their scrutiny, making known their adjudications, as early as possible. Yesterday afternoon, and from an early hour this morning stock and other exhibits arrived in good numbers until, from a display point of view, the success of the Show was assured. Cattle and sheep sections have not drawn as good an entry as last year, but the quality of the stock is of a high standard. Pigs show an increase, and the horse section has sufficient numbers to make the classes a success. In the home and dairy produce, splendid entries are being exhibited, the. display being very effective.

Quite a large increase has been noted in the fancy work section, the total number being more than double that of last year. Beautiful handiwork in the 267 exhibits, makes this section artistic and interesting, the general standard being above the average. Close on 150 tasty-lookihg exhibits of cookery make that section definitely successful, and in this, and the fancy work, great interest is being taken by the womenfolk. Splendid specimens of school work, in which the hand-writing free-hand drawing, in pencil and coloured; sewing and woodwork, are a credit to the pupils of tile district schools.

An outstanding feature of the fancy work section is the expansion which it has made in the direction of attracting exhibitors, entries being received from as far afield as Auckland, Nelson, Hawke’s Bay, Oamaru, Wellington, Levin, Invercargill, Christchurch and Ashburton.

Nothing is as beautiful as the display created by the flowers and decorative sections. Magnificent specimens of sw x eet peas, roses, astern, carnations, gladioli, and numerous other varieties of cut flowers, arranged in a manner which adds to their splendbur, make a grand collections. Fruit and vegetable exhibits are greater in number than last year, while the standard is well maintained.. There is no lack of entries in the dog section, big Irish setters, collies, demure cocker-spaniels, pugnacious bull-dogs, rioisy terriers, and tiny Pomeranians, vieing With each othei* to win the attention of patrons. Of good appearance, and showing evident signs of valuable breeding strain, this section is well worthy of inspection. A comprehensive sports programme is being decided this afternoon, large fields and keen contests making the events interesting. As was* the case last; year, the steer-riding competitions proved specially attractive to the public.

For the benefit of farmers desiring information arid, advice on matters connected with their industry, officials of the Agricultural Department are present in the main grandstand, ready and willing to offer any assistance to enquirers. Decisions of the judges, made available up to the time of the “Star” going to press, are as follow (the numbei’ of entries in each class being given in parentheses):—

DOGS. (Judge: Mr W. C. Leversedge, Christchurch). IRISH SETTERS. I Db'gS, novice (1): —Mr E. Britton, Ofiffstchu’fch, “Rock Erin,” I. Dogs, open (3):— M. J. Fogarty, Gfeymouth, 1; E. Britton, Christchurch, 2; W. James, Runanga, 3. ROUGH-COATED COLLIES. Dogs, puppy (2): —T. R. Smithers, Stillwater, 1; R. M. Rayner, Westport, 2. Dogs, novice (4): —A. H. McKane, Cobden, 1; T. R. Smithers, 2; J. W. Burn, Cobden, 3. Dogs, open (5): —A. H. McKane, 1; T. R. Smithers, 2; J. W. Burn, 3. Bitches, puppy (2):—W. P. O’Brien, Runanga, 1; Master D. Pascoe, Cobden, 2. Bitches, novice (3): —T. R. Smithers 1; W. P. O’Brien, 2; Master D. Pascoe, 3Bitches, open (5): —T. R. Smithers, 1; A. H. McKane, 2; W. P. O’Brien, 3. Special Club Trophies: McKaneCup for best rough-coated collie, either sex (9):—A. H. McKane, 1; T. R. Smithers, 2. Trophy for best rough-coated collie, opposite sex to cup winner (9): —T. R. Smithers, 1. Trophy for best rough-coated collie, puppy, either sex (4): —T. R. Smithers 1, AV. P. O’Brien 2, A. H. McKane 3. VARIETY CLASS. Brace of collies (2): —T. R. Smithers, 1; AV. P. O’Brien, 2. Non-sporting brace (2):- —T. R. Smithers, 1; W. P. O'Brien, 2. COCKER SPANIELS, BLACK. Dogs, puppy (I):—Mr T. H. Hodge, Christchurch, “Ross Dandy,” 1. Dogs, novice (3): —T. H. Hodge, Christchurch, 1; Sister D. Christian, Greymouth, 2; Mrs E. Graham, Runanga, 3. Dogs, open (3):—C. V. Mcßeth, Christchurch, 1; A. E. Seeker, Christchurch, 3; Sister D. Christian, 3. Bitches, puppy (1): —Mr H. T. Dacerubi, Chistchufch, “Avon Blast,” 1. Bitches, open (1): —Mr H. T. Dacerubi, Christchurch, “Avon Blast,” 1.

OTHER COCKER SPANIELS.

Dogs, puppy (3): —T. H. Hodge, “Ross Smoke” and “Ross Raider,” 1 and 2; W. B. Donald, Christchurch, “Pip,” *3. / , i Dogs, novice (2): —Mr T. H. Hodge, Christchurch, “Ross Smoke,” 1. Dogs, open (I):—Mr W. B. Donald, Christchurch, “Pip,” 1. IRISH TERRIERS. Dogs, puppy (2):—Miss M. Seddou, Greymouth, “Connaught Gilford,” 1; Mrs J. Drew, Runanga, “Celtic Terry,” 2. . . .. . Dogs, novice (2): — Miss M. Seddon, “Connaught Gilford,” 1; Mrs J. Drew, “Celtio Terrv.” 2. Dogs, open (3):—Miss M. Seddon, 1; Mrs J. Drew, 2; Ashley Heaphy, Greymouth, 3. FOX TERRIERS—SMOOTH. DogS, puppy (!):—Miiss L. M. Reynolds, Greymouth, “Gaylin’s Rambler” 1. Dogs, novice (3): —Miss L. M. Reynolds’ “Gaylins Rambler,” 1; A. Grogan’s “Gaylin’s Legacy,” 2; T. Oxenham’s “Lesterlin Model,” 3. £>'ogs, apen (4): —Miss’ L. M. Reynolds’ “Gaylin’s Rambler,” 1; A. Grogan’s “Gaylin’s Legacy,” 2; G .F. Woods, Kumara Junction, “Birchley Ben,” 3. FOX TERRIERS—WIRE. Dogs, novice (2): —R. A. Barrowman’s, Greymouth, “Peter,” 1.... , Dogs, open (1): —Mr James Braithwaite, Runanga, 1. . BULL DOGS. Dogs, puppy (1). —Mr R. M. Gran-ville-Smith’s, Christchurch, “Warspite” 1. Dogs, novice (1). —Miss K. Davis' “Tane” 1. Dogs, open (1). —Miss K. Davis, “Tane” 1. SEALYHAM TERRIERS. Dogs, puppy (1). —Mrs M. J. Fogafty’s, Greymouth, “Opihi Philip” 1. Dogs, open (2). — Mr G. and Mrs ft. E. Biltcliff’s, Christchurch, “Nydfa Rajar” 1; Mrs M. J. Fogarty’s “Opihi Philip” 2. ALSATIANS. Dogs, pupps (1). —James Low’s Runanga, “Razzle Dazzle”-!. Dogs, novice (2). —J. Low’s “Razzle Dazzle” 1; C. B. Preston’s, Hokitika, “Mountside Liberty” 2.

Dogs, open (2). —J. Low’s “Razzle Dazzlh”, 1; C. B. Preston’s “Mountside Liberty” 2. Bitches, novice (1). —Mrs A. M. Rayner’s, Westport, “Lu Chin Chin” 1. Bitches, open (I).—Mrs A. M. Rayner’s “Lu Chtih Chin”. 1. Sydney Silky Terriers (l).-x-Mrs M. E. Horton’s, Waiuta, “Buster Brown” 1. PUGS. Dogs, open (I).——Miss Celia Millers Runan'ga, “Rata” 1. Bitches, open . (I).—Miss Millie Rose’s Runanga, “Lady Gwen” 1. Bitches, puppy (2).—J. Dowling’s “Jess” 1, and v.h.c. special; Miss Nellie Rose’s Runanga, “Lady Gwen” 2. POMERANIANS. Dogs, novice (I).—Mr R. Hewison, Dunollie, “Sunblazed Wee Billie” 1. Dogs, open (I).—Mr R. Hewison, “Sunblazed Wee Billie” 1. Bitches, puppy. (1). —Mrs F. Cooke, Runanga, “Sunblazed Gold Spec” 1. Bitches, open (1). —Mr R. Hewison “Dolly” 1. ~ Brace of dogs (I).—Mr R. Hewison, Dunoliie, “Sunblazed Wee Billie” and “Dolly” 1. GREYHOUNDS. Open class (4). —B. Winchester’s Ikamatua, “Brotherhood” 1, R. J. Waring’s, Ikamatua “Cowl” 2, A. Mclnroe junr’s “Monastic” 3. POINTERS. Dogs, puppy (I). —F. G. Hahn, Ahaura, “AVakatu Sport” 1. Working sheep dogs (3). —F. Renfrey’s, Nelson, “Tip” 1; G. Brailsford’s, Cobden, “Scotty” 2. Ladies’ Bracelet (6). —C. V. McBeth’s “Avon Ambassador” cocker spaniel 1; A. E. Seeker’s “Avon Ability” cocker spaniel, 2. Derby Stakes (5). —Miss L. M. Reynold’s, “Gaylin’s Rambler” 1; J. Low’s “Razzle Dazzle” 2. hoMe and dairy produce. Preserved fruit, three distinct varieties, one of each (4): —Mrs J. C. Wilson, Cobden, 1; Mrs E. Richardson, 2; Mrs K. Thompson, 3. Preserved fruit without sugar, three distinct varieties (3): —Mrs E. Richardson 1; Mrs J. C. Wilson 2; Mrs K. Thompson 3. Home-made jam, three varieties, one of each (6):—Mrs K. Thompson, I; Mrs J. C. Wilson and Mrs E. Richardson, equal, 2; Mrs J. C. Wilson, 3; Mrs A. Grant, commended. Marmalade, not less than 21bs (3) : —Mrs J. C. Wilson, 1; Mrs G. Armstrong, 2; Mrs K. Thompson, 3. One dozen hen’s eggs, single-yoked, tinted (I):—Mrs F. F. Neale, Ti'anaru, 1.

TwO bars home-made soap (1): — Mrs G. Armstrong, Cobden, 1. Home-made jelly, three varieties (4):— Mr& J. C. Wilson, 1; Mrs G. Armstrong, 2; Mrs K. Thompson. 3.

Home-made chutney (I):—Mrs K Thompson, Greymouth, 1.

HONEY.

Granulated honey, in two Hb jars (2): —Thomas R. Smithers, 2. Liquid honey, in two lib jars (2): — Mrs E. Wendelken, Hornby, 1. Honey mead, one bottle (2): —Mrs E. Wendelken, Hornby, 2. Honey vinegar, one bottle (1): — Mrs Wendelken, Hornby, 1. COOKERY (Judge: Miss D. Thompson, Ch. Ch.) Home-made Loaf, 2 lb., (7) —Mrs. G. Armstrong, Cobden 1; Miss F. Savage, Greymouth, 2; Mrs. S. Martin, Cobden, Brown Bread, 21b., (3) —Miss C. Berry, Greymouth, 1; Mrs. A. J. Palmer, Rotomanu, 2; Mrs. M. Kennedy, Greymouth, 3.

Currant Loaf (yeast), (1) —Miss' M. Kennedy, Greymouth. Six Buns, home-made, (1) —Miss M. Kennedy, 1.

Nut Loaf, (8) —Miss C. Berry, 1; Mrs. L. Neubauer 2; Miss Edna Murray 3; Mrs. M. Gray, Greymouth, v.h.c. Marble Cake (2) —Mrs. H. McLauchlan, Cobden, 1; Mrs. J. Smyth, Greymouth, 2.

j Writing in ink, small hand, over 12, l(55) : —Evan Rowlands (Taylorville) hl; M. Maloney (Grey Convent) 2; Kevin Moore (Marist Bros) 3. Owen Doel and Marcia McVicar (Blackhall) commended. z . Technical Woodwork Class (pinnary pupils), article made in glass, (o) - lvor Burn 1; Wallace Faulkiner 2. Secondary pupils, article made m glass, with accompanying drawing, (5): —George Hansen 1; Trevor Judkins 2.

Six Plain Scones, (13)—Mrs. G. Armstrong, Cobden, 1; Mrs. H. G. Carter,, Kamaka, 2; Mrs. D. McGregor, Greymouth, 3. Six Girdle Scones, (10) —Mrs. A. Grant, Greymouth, 1; Mrs. D. McGregor, 2; Mrs. M. Gray, 3. Six Oat Cakes, (1) —Mrs. A. Murray, Ikamatua, 1. Fruit Cake (rich), (6) —Mrs.' W. Baty, Coal Creek, 1; Mrs. M. Kennedy, Greymouth, 2; Mrs. H. McLauchlan and Mrs. J.. Smyth, 3. Fruit Cake, (plain), (5) —Mrs. W. Baty, 1; Mrs. M. Kennedy, 2; Mrs. J. Smyth, 3. Ginger Cake, (7) —Mrs. W. Baty and Mrs. M. Gray, equal, 1; Miss Mavis Baty, 2; Mrs. H. McLauchlan 3. I Seed Cake, (2)—Mrs. J. Walton, Greymouth, 1; Mrs. J. Smyth, 3. * Collection Mixed Biscuits, (3)— Mrs. ■ H McLauchlan, 1; Mrs. C. Horan, Coal Creek, 2; MrS. H. G. Carter, 3. Shortbread, (7) —Mrs. E. J. C. Hay, Greymouth, 1; Mrs. J. Baty, 2; Mrs. H. McLauchlan, 3. Pastry (four varieties) (5) —Mrs. A. J. Black (Cobtlen), 1; Mrs. L. Allen, Cobden, 2; Miss G. Bellamy, Greymouth, 3. ~ Sponge Roll (8), —Miss Jean Dunn, Barrytown, 1; Miss Gladys Grant, Greymouth, 2; Mrs. E. Richardson, Greymouth, 3. Sponge Sandwich, (14) —Miss G. Grant; 1; Miss J. Dunn 2; Mrs. S. Martin, Cobden, 3; Mrs. M. Anderson, Greymouth,' Mrs. H. G. Carter, Mrs. S. Stratford, Paroa, v.h.c. , Chocolate Sponge (7) —Miss J. Dunn 1; Mrs. H. G. Carter, 2; Mrs. J. Smyth o

Six Pikelets, (11)—Mrs. E. Richardson 1; Mrs. A. Murray, Ikamatua, and Mrs. M. Tabb, Blaketown, 2; Mrs. J. Baty, 3; Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Grant, v.h.c. Queen Cakes, (s)—Mrs. J. Smyth, 1; Mrs. H. McLauchlan 2; Mrs. M. Kennedy 3. Six Gems, (3)—Mrs. A. Murray, Ikamatua, 1; Mrs. J. Baty, Coal Creek, 2; Mrs. H. McLauchlan, Cobden, 3. Cornish Pasties (2) —Mrs. M. Kennedy, Greymouth, 1; Miss Clara G. Berry, Greymouth, 2. Plum Pudding, (3)—Mrs. H. McLauchlan, Cobden, 1; Mrs. M. Kennedy, Greymouth 2. Collection of Swdets—Miss C. Horan Coal Creek, first and special. Girls,' under 17 years of age—Six Plain Scones (I)—Miss E. Strongman, Greymouth, 1. Six Pikelets, (3)—Miss Daphne Smyth, Greymouth, 1; Miss Esma‘ Strongman, Greymouth, 2. Sponge Sandwich (3)—Miss Esma Strongman, 1. Fruit Toffee (1) —Miss D. Smyth, 1. Primary School Cooking—Scones: Vera Peillon 1; Ella Robertson 2, Melva Moss 3. Sponge Sanftwich, Melva Moss, 1. DECORATIVE. (Judges: Mesdames R. T. Bush and F. Harley, Greymouth). Decorated Table (4):—Mrs F. AV. Shallcrass, Greymouth 1; Mrs D. Hanibleton, Greymouth, 2. Bouquet of Flowers (2): —Mrs W. E Thomas, Gfeymouth, 1; Mrs Graham, Rotomanu, 2. Lady’s Stffay, gentleman’s buttonhole, (2):—Mrs Shallcrass 2. Basket of flowers, (3): —Mrs F. AV. Shallcrass, 1 afid 2. Pot Plant, in flower, (2): —Miss Eileen Ryall, Barfytown 1. Floating Bowl, any flowers or foliage (3)—Mrs. F. AV. Shallcrass 1, Mrs J. R. Leach, Greymouth, v.h.c. Bowl of Flowers, any foliage (3).— Mrs. F. W. Shallcrass 1, Mrs. A. J. Palmer (Rotomanu) 2. Best Arranged Three Vases of Flowers, decorative effect (1). —Mrs. F. AV. Shallcrass 1.

Best Decorated Child’s Toy (1).-— Mrs. G. C. Wilson, Cobden, 1. Best Decorated Bicycle (2).—Mrs. Efic Moss (Greymouth) 1, Miss Eileen Hannan (Greymouth) 2. School Class:—Buttonhole by school girl or boy (30).— Peggy Southward (Runanga) 1, Mavis Herring (Greymouth) 2 and 3.

PRIMARY SCHOOLS’ COMPETITION

(Judge: Mr J. Hutton, Greymouth). Freehand Drawing, in pencil, under 12, Nature Study, (39):—Doreen Galbraith (Grey Convent) 1: Joan Heaphy (Grey Convent) 2; Jack Connons (Blackball) 3. J. Fell (Greymouth), highly commended; Vivienne Hogg, commended.

Freehand Drawing, in pencil, over 12, Nature Study, (33):—Hazel Moore 1; Jack. Davies (Blackball) 2; Edith Quibell (Blackball) 3. P. Patterson (Greymouth), h.c.: D. Shaker, commended’.

Crayon Drawing, under 12, a butterfly, (32): —B. Tucker (Greymouth), 1; M.' Moore (Greymouth), 2; M. Moss (Greymouth), 3. Ivl. Garde h.c. Crayon Drawing, over 12, group of sweet peas and foliage, (17): —D. Lane (Greymouth) 1; A. Cooper 2; P. Patterson 3. Enid Wallace h.c. Map of South Island, under 12, (11): —B. Tucker (Greymouth) 1; M. Moore 2; C. Rouse 3. Jack Connors commended.

Map of Australia, over 12 (26): — Hazel Moore 1; L. Rudge 2; M. Cooper 3; K. McMaster commended.

Writing in ink, under 10, (11): — Kevin Knowles (Marist Bros) 1: Leo Power (Marist Bros) 2; -May Newman (Kokiri) 3. Writing in ink, half text between lines under 12 (7):—Duncan McVican (Blackball) 1; Phyllis Rowlands (Taylorville) 2; W. Beams (Marist Bros.) 3. Cyril Zampesi, (Marist Bros), and Charles Quibell (Blackball), highly commended.

ANNUAL DANCE.

AN ATTRACTIVE SOCIAL.

The annual dance held in conne - tion with the A. and P. Show was well attended last evening, townspeople as well as those from out of town and still further afield all showing thei appreciation of former Show dances by attending again. Orange derations brightened the Trotting Pavilion effectively and a dainty supper was served in a pretty setting of sweet peas and ferns. Steel’s orchestra— occasionally relieved by the radio-gramo-phone-provided music for old-time and modern dances. x The members of the committee charge of the supper arrangements were:—Mrs Lindop, black cre P®. . chene- F. Congreve, petunia satm - Seebeck, black satin; J. O’Brien, black georgette; Mackley, navy sat n G. Kitchingham, beige georgette and. lac , \V Scott, navy georgette and lac ’ McKane, black lace; Robertson, navy lace; Miss B. Lindop, primrose crepe ‘’mbTrs present included ;-Me s dames Biltcliff (Christchurch), black lace Leversedge (Christchurch), macK lace H G- Carter, black mousehne; T. Learmont, .powder blue georgette, Hignett, black satin; R. M. G. Smithblack taffeta; C.-Hall, primrose satin, Misses. Kitchingham, white silk net D. Bridgmann (Christchurch), shell pink georgette and cream lace; Thompson (Christchurch), apricot floral tat feta- N. Skinner, powder blue satin, M McKay, Nile-green georgette; Kilpatrick, green and gold floral georgette; Nelson,,primrose satin; R. Moirison, wine satin; M. Sumner, green velvet and satin; W. Hudd, a J r^ satin and velvet; Schaef, rose andL blue floral georgette; Schaef, black lace, J. Tennent, apricot georgette; Dunstan, pink georgette; Hayden, black lace, M. Topliss, lemon taffeta; Peterson, shell-pink georgette; J. Hambleton, black taffeta; Anderson, scarlet georgette; Thompson, blue crepe-de-chene, J Hignett, black georgette; K. Greaney, saxe-blue satin; E. Sampson, pink and blue floral taffeta; K. Sampson, white taffeta; L. Nissen, green lace; E. Galvin, blue lace,; M. Syme (Christchurch), green satin; L. Reilia, black and cyclamen taffeta; K. Addison, white georgette; L. Reynolds, black taffeta; S. Thorpy, pink crepe-de-chene; Heffernan, lemon taffeta; D. Blair, rose taffeta; N. Syme, green satin; J. Fowler, green embossed georgette;. Carruthers, primrose net; Messrs H. W. Kitchingham, H. G. Carter, W. C. Leversedge (Christchurch), J. Linton (Lincoln), R. Maddren (Winchester), T E. Coates, J. Ross, Buchanan, R. Bunt, J. Morressey, A. Dhyrberg, W. Sliallcrass, Seebeck, N. McCallum, T. Learmont, G. Jamieson, E. Schnackenberg, J. Bluett, H. Dodson, L. Anderson, Guy, J. Kear, G. Wallace, J. Tennent, J. Martini, Inglis, Grant, Thompson, Ellis, Jackson, Longley.

TRADE EXHIBITS

SINGER CARS One of the most interesting and attractive displays among the trade exhibits, is that of Singer Cars, Ltd., represented by Mr. C. Davey, the Greymouth agent. Three cars are on show, two four-cylinder models one of 8 h.p. and one of 10 h.p., and one six-cylinder model of 16 h.p. All the cars are sedans, equipped with “sunshine” roofs, and in bodywork and unholstery they fully live up to the- tradition of solid British workmanship. Singer cars/ are gaining a great reputation in New Zealand for their pleasing beauty of construction, their reliability, and their economy in petrol consumption. The cars have all striking and beautiful bodywork colours, and are fitted with wire-wheels. GREYMOUTH MOTORS, LTD. An interesting display of Ford cars and commercial vehicles is being made by the Greymouth Motors, Ltd. The exhibits comprise a Tudor sedan, a sunshine phaeton and a compact roadster, all possessing the well-known Ford bodywork beauty; a half-ton utility delivery van, and a ton-and-a-half truck. A working model of a Ford engine is also on display and it attracts much attention. A saw-bench made from a Ford engine and mounted on a Ford chassis is another exhibit of much value to farmers. GENERAL MOTORS’ CARS Messrs Schaef’s, Ltd., have a very attractive display of General Motors’ cars and trucks. Chevrolets, one of the world’s most popular six-cylinder cars, comprise the bulk of the exhibits, being represented by a custom-built coupe, a custom sedan, both built on pleasing lines, and two 30cwt. trucks, one with a gravity tip body. A striking Buick custom sports sedan is another interesting exhibit of this firm, which is attracting a lot of attention. The list of the firm’s exhibits is concluded by an all-British Triumph saloon, one of the type that is becoming increasingly popular in the Dominion.

WOMEN’S INSTITUTE An attractive exhibition of fancywork and other manufactures dear | to women is made by the AVomen’s Institute, and is attracting much interest. The articles displayed are of a uniformly high quality, and when it is considered that they are made from material that would otherwise bo wasted, great credit is due to their workers. AUSTIN CARS The display of Austin cars by Baty’s, the local agents, is among the most attractive of the automobile exhibits, and is drawing the attention of numerous present and potential car-owners. The pioneer in the manufacture of “baby” cars, the Austin firm has built up a world-wide reputation for solid workmanship and reliability. Since their inception, Austin cars have created sales records the world

over and the number of cars sold on the West Coast is a good enough tribute to their sterling worth. All motorists visiting the Show are invited to inspect the Austin cars on display.