PEOPLE’S DAY

Greymouth Evening Star, 28 February 1931, Page 5

PEOPLE’S DAY

WEST COAST A. & P. SHOW JUDGES’ FURTHER AWARDS The success gained at the opening day of the ninth annual exhibition of the West Coast Agricultural, Pastoral and Industrial Association, held at Victoria Park yesterday, continues to-day, there being another large attendance, both town and country visitors being well represented. Judging having been completed yesterday, this afternoon's attractions are the grand parade, and a heavy programme of sports events.

Assisted by ideal weather, the West Coast A; and P. Show had a successful opening day, the attendance yesterday being large, and the exhibits satisfactory in every way. While a few sections recorded a decrease in comparison with the numbei o entries last year, .others showed a large increase, and the standard was well maintained. * Complete arrangements by the various committees enabled the sections to be well displayed, assisting the 'judging, and making inspection an • easy matter for the public. A wellcontested sports programme was decided during the afternoon, large entries making the competitions keen and interesting. The grand parade this afternoon affid a further heavy sports programme, of which the steer-riding is the most popular, held the interest of the large crowd in attendance. Sideshows and other forms of amusement are numerous, and altogether, -the 1931 show is among the most successful held by the Association. Additional judges’ awards, to those which appeared in the “Star” yesterday, are as follow: — ) CATTLE Judge: Mr. R. Maddren, Winchester. DAIRY SECTIONS Jersey bull, 3 years or over (2):—T. Minehan, Cobden, Seibourne Owl, 1; A. C. Kilpatrick, Greymouth, Wandella Swaney Lad, 2. Bull calf, calved since July 1, 1930 (3) : _A. C. Kilpatrick, Wandella Trumpeter, 1; G. Armstrong, Cobden, 2; T. Minehan, Cobden, 3. Cow, of any age, in milk (7): —A. C. Kilpatrick, Meadowland Baby 1, A. J. Palmer, Rotomanu, Lacewood Bonny 2, C. Watson, Greymouth, Peg, 3. Heifer, two-years.-old (1): —A. J. Palmer, Patricia’s Pride, 1. Yearling heifer (8)G. Armstrong, Cobden, Pansy, 1; and Roseboy’s Twin 2; A. J. Palmer, Tycoed Primrose 3. V.H.C., A. Bradley, Hukarere, Goldie. Heifer calf, calved since July 1, 1930 (6); —W. H. .’’’’unt, Barrytown, Negombo Mary 1, A. Bradley, Mayflower 2,T. Minehan, Delight 3. V.H.C. T. Minehan, Madge. ;

GUERNSEY CATTLE Bull, of any age (1): —W. E. Norton, Coal Creek, “Riversdale ChiefCow; of any age, m milk (1). W. E. Norton, Coal Creek, “Riversdale Jessamine” 1. Heifer, 2 years—H. E. Hodgkinson 1. Yearling bull (1): —H. E. Hodgkinson, Rotbmanu, “Peter” 1. Cow, any age, in milk (2): A. Bradley “Bridget” 1. _ , Yearling heifer (1): —H. E. Hodgkinson, Rotomanu, 1. Yearling calf calved since July 1, 1930 (1): —H. E. Hodgkinson, Rotomanu, 1. CROSSBRED MILCH COW Milch cows, of any age or breed (1): T. Minehan, Cobden, “Irene” 1. One crossbred heifer, not over two years old for dairy purposes (1): — T. Minehan, Cobden, “Cherry” 1. FAT CATTLE Bullock, any age (2): —J. Donaldson, Ngahere 1. Veal calf, under four months old (1) — t. Minehan, Cobden, 1. Fat bullock, under four years old (2) —J. Donaldson 1. Champion bull, T. Minehan, Selbourne Owler 1. W. E. Norton, “Riversdale Chieftain” 2. Champion cow— A. C. Kilpatrick, “Meadowland Baby,” 1; W. E. Norton, “Riversdale Jessamine, 2. SHEEP ■ Judge: Mr. J. Linton, Lincoln. Ryeland Ram (I):—John Ryan, Rotomanu 1. Romney Marsh ram (3): —Allan Grant, Waimate, 1 ahd 2. Pen of three one-shear flock Romney rams (a), (3): —Allan Grant 1, J. Gregory-Hunt, Chatham Islands, 2 and 3; (b) West Coast class (1) :— William O’Malley, Ikamatua, 1. Pen of three one-shear Southdown rams—J. and S. Madeley. East Eyreton, 1 and 2, Allan Grant, 3. Southdown Ram (4): —J. and S. Madeley 1, Allan Grant 2 and 3. . Southdown ram, 18 months or under, bred on West Coast (I):—William O’Malley, Ikamatua, 1. Southdown ewe (a) (2): —J. and S. Madeley 1, William O’Malley 2; (b) West Coast class (1} :—W. O’Malley Ikamatua, 1.

Ram, breed to be specified, owned by West Coast exhibitor for twelve months prior to (1): —W. O’Malley, Ikamatua, 1. ■

LAMBS Southdown ewe (a) (5): —J. and S. Madeley 1,2 and 3. Southdown ram (a) (4): —J. arid S. Madeley 1,2 and 3; (b) West Coast class (3):—W. O’Malley 1 and 2. Three' ewe lambs, other than fat, suitable for breeding ewes for West Coast (3):—J. Brown, Totara Flat, 1; H. G. Carter, Kamaka, 2. FAT SHEEP Three ewes (2): —Hugh Gilmer, Totara Flat, 1; Grey Jockey Club, 2. Three wethers (3):— Hugh Gilmer, Totara F|at, 1; A. W. Mackley, Waipuna, 2. FAT LAMBS, Etc. Three fat lambs suitable for freez-1 ing; bred and fattened by exhibitor on West Coast. Each lamb not to

exceed 801bs. in live weight (7): — Gordon Drayton, Kopara, 1; William Clayton, Ahaura, 2; John Brown, Totara Flat, 3. Three fat lambs, suitable for butchers’ purposes, bred by exhibitor (6:)—H. G. Carter, 1; Gordon Drayton, 2; J. Donaldson, 3. Three fat lambs, suitable for freezing (6): —John Brown, 1; Frank Munden, Kopara, 2; W. Clayton, 3. > CHAMPION RAM. Madeley Bros., East Eyreton. CHAMPION EWE. Madeley Bros., East ETyreton. PIGS. Judge: Mr. C. S. Neville, Hokitika. Boar, any age (1): —W. J. West, Cobden, 1. Boar, under six months (1): —A. C. Kilpatrick, Greymouth “Wandella Clansman” 1. Sow, under six months (2): —A. C. Kilpatrick 1 and 2. TAMWORTH Sow, under six months (1): —W. J. West, Cobden, 1. Sow, any age with litter at foot not less than six pigs, under eight weeks old (1):—W. J. West, Cobden 1. LARGE WHITE BREED Boar, any age (1): —S. Armstrong, Cobden “Damet Hero” 1. ONE PORKER, ANY BREED (2) — Tamworth 1, Berkshire 2. ONE BACONER, ANY BREED (1) : — W. J. West, Cobden 1. DRAUGHT HORSES. (Judge, Mr. R. Maddren, Winchester.) Entire Horse, 2 years old or over (2). —John Ross (Inangahua), “Ring Master,” 1.

Yearling Colt, Gelding, or filly (1). — G. H. Thomson (Cobden), 1.

Brood Mare, any age, with foal at foot (1).— Grey mouth. Jockey Club “Lady Crandale”, 1. Geiding, any age, (11):— Kennedy Bros.’ “Boxer” 1; Greymouth Borough Council’s 2; Kennedy Bros’. “Nugget,” 3.

Mare, of any age (2): —C. Rodger’s “Peggy” 1; Grey Trotting Club’s “Jess,” 2.

Pair of mares, gelding, and or mare and gelding of 3 years and over.

(4): —Kennedy Bros’ “Boxer” and “Nugget” 1; Greymouth Borough Council’s “Ben” and “Jock” 2; Kennedy Bros’ “Lion” and “Duke” 3. t

Three-horse team mares and or geldings, of three years or over, (3): —Kennedy Bros’ Lion, Duke and Boxer 1; Greymouth Borough Council’s Jock, Ben, and Prince 2. C. Rodger’s Peggy, Prince and Tommy 3.

Four-horse team, mares and, or geldings, or mares and gelding of three years and over, (2):— Kennedy Bros, 1; Greymouth Borough Council 2.

CARRIERS’ HORSES. Best mare or gelding for carriers’ purposes, (5): — Kennedy Bros “Charlie” 1; Kennedy Bros’ “Nugget’ 2; Leach and Thompson’s “Dolly” 3. BLOOD STOCK Brood mare, any age with foal at foot (1):—T. Minehan, Cobden, “ Rosevear” 1. u ’ Mare or gelding, any age (1):—T. Minehan, Cobden “Rosevear” 1. SADDLE HORSES Hack, mare or gelding, up to 12 stone (2): —Kennedy Bros. “Peter” 1, John Ryan, Rotomanu, “Toby” 2. Roadster or Hack, mare or gelding, up to 14st. (3): —Kennedy Bros. “Peter” 1; John Ryan “Toby” 2. Lady’s Hack, mare or gelding (3): — John Ryan “Toby” 1; Kennedy Bros. “Peter” 2. Horse, mare or gelding, not above 15| hands, most suitably adapted for Mounted Rifles (2): —Kennedy Bros. “Peter” 1; J. Ryan “Toby” 2. HARNESS HORSES Dog cart, mare or gelding (4): — Kennedy Bros. “Peter” 1; J. S. Howson’s “Doll” 2. Gig, mare or gelding (3) —J. S. Howson’s “Doll” 1; Kennedy Bros. “Peter” 2. Harness horse, to be driven in a vehicle, style and action the first consideration (2): —Kennedy Bros. "Peter” 1; J. S. Howson “Doll” 2. TROTTING OR PACING HORSES. Brood mare with foal at foot (1) I’. Deere, Greymouth (foal by “Jack Potts”) 1. \ Trotting mare or gelding (1): —T. Deere, Greymouth, gelding by Rey de Oro —Bonilene, 1. COB AND PONY SECTION

Cob, mare ' or gelding, under 15 hands (I):—Leach and Thomson, Greymouth “Nobby” 1. Pony, mare or gelding, 13.2 hands and under 14.2 hands (1): —Leach and Thomson, Greymouth, “Nobby” 1. ' Pony, mare or gelding, under 12.2 hands (3): —Patrick Griffen, “Dave” 1; Patrick Mcßrearty’s “Betty” 2; Desmond I-leaphy’s “Phoebe” 3. FIELD AND ROOT CROPS. (Judge: Mr J. Stevenson, Greymouth.) , Best sample vf linseed (1): —R.

Mackley, Gladstone Siding. Best sample of linseed (1): —R. Mackley, Gladstone Siding 1.

HOME AND DAIRY PRODUCE.

(Judges: Mrs A. J. Palmer, Rotomanu, and Mrs F. E. Biltcliff, Christchurch). Two white cabbage (5): —R. A Barrowman 1, Alf Coumbe 2, Mrs J. Tennent 3.

Three carrots, long red (2): —G. Wilson, Greymouth, 1; C. Hewison, 2.

Three carrots, short (3): —A. Coumbe, 1; G. Wilson, 2; H. V. Mathias, Punakaiki, 3. Three beetroot, long (1): —C. Hewison, Gladstone Siding, 1. Three beetroot, , round (2): —C. Hewison, 1; G. Wilson, 2. Three parsnips (1): — George Wilson, Greymouth, 1. Best collection vegetables (5): —Mrs J. Tennent, 1; H. V. Mathias, 2; G. Wilson, 3.

Fruit (local grown.), one plate of five cooking apples (2): —Miss D Burt, Ngahere, 1. One plate of six plums, blue or black (1): —Mrs E. McDonald, Coal Creek, 1. ' One Plate of six plums (red): —P. Wafer, Barrytown, 1.

One plate of six plums (any variety) (2):—C. Hewison, Gladstone Siding, 1; Mrs E. McDonald, Coal Creek, 2.

One plate of six peaches (1): —P. Wafer, Barrytown, 1.

Best plate of twelve strawberries, (1): —W. H. Blunt, Barrytown, 1., Twelve Broad Beans (1) —A. Coumbe, Greymouth, 1. Twelve Kidney Beans (2) —A. Coumbe 1; H. V. Mathias 2. Twelve Garden Peas (1) —Mrs. M. Waddel, Reefton, 1. Two Lettuce (4) —R. A. Barrowman 1; A. Coumbe, 2; G. Wilson, 3. One Cabbage (heaviest) (3)—R. A. Barrowman 1; K. McLauchlan, Cobden 2. Six onions, brown (3). —C. Hewison 1, W. H. Blunt, Barrytown 2, G. Wilson 3. , . _ Eschalots (3).—A Coumbe 1; C. Hewison 2, G. Wilson 3. Turnips, white (2). —G. Wilson 1; H. V. Mathias 2. Three turnips, yellow (1). —C. Hewison, Gladstone Siding, 1. ... Three turnips (swede,) (2). —G. Wilson 1; R. Mackley, Glaystone Siding 2. Six potatoes, white (4). —H. V. Mathias 1, G. Wilson 2. Six potatoes (red) (3).—C. Hewison. 1, John Brown, Totara Flat 2. Six potatoes, any variety, (2). —Mrs A. Murray, Ikamatua, 1. Six stalks, rhubarb (3). —G. Wilson I, T. Kiely, Greymouth, 2. Six tomatoes (1)— C. Hewison, Gladstone Siding 1.

HORTICULTURE. Judge: Mr. E. E. Willshire, Christchurch. ... Six varieties of sweet peas, 6 spikes in vase (3): —Norman Burn, Cobden 1 G T. Wood, Kumara Junction 2. — Three varieties' (4):—Norman Burn 1 Mrs A. Greenwood 2. —One vase, cream or white (4):—Norman BuTn 1, W Armstrong 2, Mrs A. Greenwood o. —One vase, dark red or crimson (6): Norman Burn I.' —Pink or light red, Norman Burn 1, W. Armstrong 2.— Lavender, blue or mauve, Norman Burn 1, Mrs J. McDonnell 2, W. Armstrong 3. —One vase, picotte-edged vai iety (4): —Norman Burn 1 Miss J. McDonnell 2, W. Armstrong 3.—Best arranged bowl, own foliage (4) . Mrs F. W. Shallcrass I.—Any foliage (4) ; —Mrs F. W. Shallcrass 1, Miss Jean Dunn 2.—Six roses (1) :—Norman Burn, Cobden I.—Three roses, three varieties (4): —Mrs A. Glenwood 1, Norman Burn 2, Mrs F. W. Shallcrass 3.—One rose, am; colour (3) ; Mrs A. Greenwood 1, C. Hewison 2—Six carnations, four varieties (1): Mrs W. E. Phillips, Greymouth 2.— Three carnations, three varieties (1): Mrs W. E. Phillips, Greymouth I.— Six asters, 4 colours (6): ——J. Bourke 1, J. Garnett 2, C. Hewison 3.—Three asters, three colours f7):—Mrs A Greenwood 1, J. Bourke 2, J. Garnett 3_Any-colour (7):—J. Bourke 1, J. Garnett 2, G. T. Wood 3.—Six spikes gladioli, 6 varieties (2): —Norman Burn 1, Mrs F. W. Shallcrass 2.— Three spikes three varieties (6): — Norman Burn 1, C. Hewjpon 2, Mrs F. W. Shallcrass 3. —One spike, red (4) -—Norman Burn 1, Mrs K. Thompson’ 2—White (I):—Norman Burn, Cobden, I.—Pink, Norman Burn 1 and 2 C Hewison 3—Any other colour (6):—Mrs Shallcrass 1, Norman Burn 2 and 3. —One vase primulinus hybrid o-ladioli (1): —Mrs F. W. Shallcrass, Greymouth I—Three Zinnias (2):Mrs G. A. Revell 1, Mrs. F. V. Shallcrass 2.—Best bowl Zinnias (1)Mrs F. W. Shallcrass 1. —Best bowl Verbenas, Mrs F, W r . Shallcrass 2. Best three spikes stock (4):— Norman Burn, Cobden I—Best bowl stock (1): Mrs F. W. Shallcrass I.—Best collection of stocks (I):—Mrs F. W. Shallcrass I.—Best bowl Gallairdia (1) : — Mrs F. W. Shallcrass 1. —Best bowl Michaelmas Daisies (1)-.—Norman Burn, Cobden 1. —Best bowl hydrangea (I):—Mrs F. W. Shallcrass I.—Best bowl, Escoltizias (1): Mrs F. W. Shallcrass I.—One vase montbretia (1); Mrs F. W. Shallcrass 1. —Three Cactus dahlias (1):—C. Hewison, Gladstone Siding, I.—Three peony dahlias, 3 varieties (1): —J- Garnett, Runanga 1.- —Best collection dahlias Mrs F. W. Shallcrass 1. Collection cut flowers, 6 varieties (4): — Norman Burn 1, Mrs G. A. Revell 2, J. Garnett 3.—Collection perennials, 6 varieties (2): —Norman Burn 1, Mrs Shallcrass 2.—Collection annuals, 6 varieties (2):—Norman Burn 1, Mrs Shallcrass 2,—One bowl antirrhinum (6):— Mrs Shallcrass 1, Miss J. Dunn 2, C. Hewison 3.—One bowl Iceland poppies (2 i: —Mrs Shallcrass 1, One bowl phlox Drummondi (6):—Mrs W. 0. Haglund 1, Mrs C. P. Herring 2, Mrs Shallcrass 3.—Three African marigolds (3): —C. Hewison 1, Mrs Shallcrass 2—Three French marigolds (3): Mrs Shallcrass 1, C. Hewison 2.—Best bowl marigolds (2):—Norman Burn 1, Mrs Shallcrass 2.—Best arranged bowl of flowers, decorative effect (4): Mrs Shallcrass 1, G. F. Wood 2, Mrs ■X I Palmer 3. —Best three flowers, not'classified (1):—J. Garnett, Runanga I.—Collection native berries, flowers and foliage (1) Mrs J. C. Wilson, Cobden 1.

DECORATIVE. Best arranged bowl of native shrubs, flowers and berries- (25): Robert Wilson, Cobden 1; Ella Page,,. Runanga, 2; Clarence Hyson. Runanga, 3. V.H.C. Richard Barker, Runanga; H.C. Edna Purnell, Runanga. Vase of flowers, decorative effect (2):—Mavis Herring, Greymouth, 1. FANCY WORK. (Judge: Miss D. W. Bridgman, Christchurch.) Table Centre (white eyelet) (2): — Miss B. Parker, Auckland, 1; Miss Rena C. McElhinney, Ashburton, 2.

Two sample initials (Old English) (4): —Mrs A. E. Anderson, Kumara, 1; Mrs L. R. Saunders, Greymouth, 2. Tea or supper cloth (20): —Miss B. Parker, 1; Mrs A. J. Black, Cobden, 2; Miss E. Leitch, Greymouth, 3. Collection Raffia work (1): —Mrs M. Simpson, Teremakau, 2. Wool work (2): —Mrs R. T. Bush Greymouth, 1. Applique work (2): —Miss G. Rennie, Christchurch, 1; Miss G. Gualter, Cobden, 2. Lampshade (2): —Mrs H. Garth, Greymouth, 1; Miss G. Saunders, Greymouth, 2. Silk nightdress (4); —Miss N. C. Archer, Kaiapoi, 1; Miss B. Parker, 2.

Huckaback guest towel (8): —Miss G. Rennie 1; Miss B. Parker 2. Applique worked in cottons (7): — Miss M. C. Archer, Kaiapoi, 1; Miss B. Parker, 2; Mis Rene C. McElhinney,

Wool embroidery (1): —Miss C. Mason, Cobden, 1. Article made from sugar bag (3): — Mrs L. T. Chapman, Christchurch, 1. Silk Raffia work (5): —Miss N. H. Barrett, Greymouth, 1; Miss T. Barrett, Greymouth, 2. Cuddle Toy, hand-made (1). —Miss Bessie Lindop, Greymouth, 1.

Tea or Supper Cloth (8). —Mrs F. I. Richardson, Oamaru, 1; Miss M. C. Archer, 2; Mrs. L. R. Saunders, 3. D’Oyley (eyelet) (6). —Miss B. Parker 1, Miss G. Rennie 2. White Linen Article (8). —Miss B. Parker 1 and special, illiss E. M. Hudd (Greymouth) 2, Mrs. L. R. Saunders 3. Tea Cosey (8). —Miss B. Parker 1, Miss D. Broad (Greymouth) 2, Mrs. J. H. Pye-Smith (Nelson) 3. Coloured Work (4). —Miss B. Parker 1 (most outstanding in show); Miss D. Gaulter 2.

Duchesse set, white, (3): —Miss G. Rennie 1.

Crochet, coarse (3): —Miss B. Parker 1, Miss A. MacDonald 2. Cushion, fancy, N.P.E. (9); —Mrs E. R. Moss, Greymouth l,Mrs A. F. Jamieson, Greymouth, 2, Miss B. Sundbye, Greymouth, 3. Article made from Macrame twine (7): —Mrs M. Waddell, Reef ton 1; Mrs A. Grant, Greymouth, 2. Hand-knitted socks (1): —Miss M. C. Archer, Kaiapoi 1. D’Oyley, in coloured cottons (1):— Mrs L. R. Saunders 1, Mrs A. McDonald, Sheffield, 2; Miss' G. Rennie, 3. Fancy article, ornamental, (2):—Mrs M. Simpson, Teremakau, 1; Mr. A. Robertson, Te Kinga, 2.

Baby’s pilchers and boots (2): —Miss M. C. Archer 1, Miss J. McAulay, Orwell Creek, 2.

Duchesse runner, or toilet set (9): Miss B. Parker 1, Miss G. Rennie 2, Miss E. Lindsay, Greymouth, 3. Crochet, fine (6): —Miss B. Parker 1; Mrs L. T. Chapman, 2; Mrs L. Hunter, 3.

Crochet O’Oyley N-P-E. (7). —Mrs L. T. Chapman 1, Miss B. Parker 2, Miss E. Rennie 3.

Tea or supper cloth, white eyelet (4): —A. R. McLean, Havelock North, 1; Miss B. Parker, 2; Miss C. K. Tennant, Greymouth, 3. Novel article, (4): —Miss E. Victor, Greymouth, 1; Mrs W. Hunter, Runga, 2. Bedspread (6):—Mrs J. H. PyeSmith 1; M rs A. T. Jamifeson 2; Mrs L. Neubauer, Greymouth, 3. Silk embroidered article (3): —Miss M. C. Archer 1; Miss B. Parker 2. Rug made from rags (2) E. Boyes, Wellington, 1. Fancy article made from sugar bag (4) —Mrs L. T. Chapman, 1; Miss C. Berry, Greymouth 2. Coloured work, embroidered in silk (5) —Miss G. Smith, Opawa, 1 and 2. Lady’s apron, in colours (17) : —Miss B. Parker, 1; Miss M. E. Ross, Levin, and Miss J. Smellie, Levin, 2; Miss A. Sundbye, Greymouth, 3. Tea cosy, w-hite crochet (3): —Mrs L. T. Chapman, 1; Mrs A. Sundbye, 2. Leather work (1): —Miss T. Cornwall, Wellington, 1. , Pillow sham, Richelieu, (5): —Miss B. Parker, 1; Miss A. R. McLean 2; Miss Rene C. McElhinney, 3. White article, cross stitch, (1): — Mrs H. Garth, Greymouth, 2. Hand-made rug (1): —Mrs m. Simpson. Teremakau, 1. White cloth for tray, two or more colours, (17):—Mrs L. R. Saunders, Greymouth, 1; Mrs Mann, Greymouth, 2; Miss B. Parker, 3. White article worked in coloured cross stitch:—Mrs M. Simpson 1; Miss Luey, Greymouth, 2. Guest towel, crochet ends (4):— Miss G. Rennie, 1; Mrs L. T. Chapman 2. Tea or supper cloth, crochet, (8): — Mrs L. T. Chapman, 1 and 2; Mrs M. Waddell, 3. Baby’s singlet, in fine wool (2):— Miss ’ Archer, Kaiapoi, 1; Mrs H. Lynch, Greymouth, 2. Tea cosy (5): —Miss A. Sundbye, 1; Mrs A. F. Jamieson, 2.

Silk embroidered Article (5). —Miss B. Parker 1, Mrs A. F. Jamieson 2.

Four hand-made button holes (4) : — Miss F. Savage, Greymouth, 1; Mrs L. R. Saunders, 2.

Original worked article (3): —Miss D. Broad, Greymouth, l;Miss J. I ' ,r '-"’kle Greymouth, 2. Article worked in wool, cross stitch (1) :—Miss N. Cornwall, Marton, 1. Metal work, sheet or solid (5): — Miss M. Iles, Greymouth, 1; Miss B. Cornwall, Greymouth, 2. SPECIAL PRIZES Outstanding piece of coloured work —Miss Parker. —Outstanding piece of white work in Show —Miss Parker. — Tea or supper cloth, Miss Parker; Richelieu, Mrs Richardson. —White linen articles worked in colours, Miss Parker. —Tea cosy special, Miss Parker, D’Oyley in colours, Mrs Saunders; tea or supper cloth, white eyelet, Miss McLean; bedspread, Mrs Pye-Smith; lady’s apron, Mi§s Parker; white cloth for tray, first special, Mrs Saunders, second special, Mrs Black. SPORTS RESULTS Primary Schools’ Relay Race, quarter mile, for girls, between 9 and 15 years, for Herbert Smith Trust Fund Shield: —Cobden A. 1; Convent A, 2; Grey Main 9, 3. Time 1.1 4-5. Five teams started.

Primary Schools’ Relay Race, halfmile, for boys between 9 and 15 years, for Herbert Smith Trust Fund Shield: —Marist A, 1; State 2; Cobden A, 3. Time 2.3. Six teams started.

Cycle race, boys under IS years, one mile:—P. Duffy 1, D. Greaney 2, J. Daniel 3. Nine started.

Cycle race, boys under 14, half-mile. Turley 1, McLauchlan 2, Stewart 3, Seven started. Time 1.18.

Secondary schools’ relay race, halfmile; for boys under 17. —Technical B 1, Marist A 2, Technical A 3. Six teams started. Secondary schools’ i*elay race, haltmile for girls under 17. Technical A, 1, Technical B, 2, Technical C, 3. Local cv'Oe race (West Coast riders) miles: —P. Duffy, 160yds., 1; T. S. Howson, 130yds., 2; D. Greaney, 210yds., 3.

Boys’ race, 100yds., boys under 14.— L. Craig 1, T. Brown 2, S. Kennedy 3. Time 14secs. Girls race 75yds., under 14. P. Mclntvre 1, S. Pentecost 2, K. McGinley 3.

Pony gallop, once round. —Thompson 1, Watson 2. Cycle race, boys under 14; half mile. —Hogarth 1, Gillooly 2, Roberts 3. Steer riding, J. Lee 1, P. Lewis 2, R. Becker '3. HIGHLAND DANCING Judge: Mrs J. Bromley, Greymouth. Highland Fling, novice.—Jacqueline Reeves, Greymouth, 67 marks, 1; Miriam Trott,' Greymouth, 66 marks, 2; Colin Rouse. Greymouth, 65 marks, 3. Also competed:—Ruth Oliver, Eileen Hannan, Doreen Walsh, Eileen Hamilton, Zita Austin, Jessima Holt, Elva Wallace, Valda Rouse.

'Highland Fling, under 16. —Molly Kilkenny, Westport, 80 marks, 1; Margaret Kerr, Westport, 76, 2; Melva Moss, Greymouth, 75, 3. . Also competed:—Eileen Hannan, Miriam Trott, Patti Marshall, Colin Rouse, Vivienne Knowles.

Sword dance, under 16, —Patti Marshall, Greymouth, 80 marks, 1; Margaret Kerr, Westport, 79, 2; Molly Kilkenny, Westport, 65 marks, 3. Also competed:—Miriam Trott, Melva Moss, Vivienne Knowles.

' Highland fling, under 10 years — Jacqueline Reeves 1, Mabel Hogg 2, Ruth Stewart 3. Also competed, Jessie Bell, Eileen Hamilton, Valda Rouse, Zita Austin, Jessima Holt, Phyllis Thomas, Margaret Sinnott, Kathleen Thomson, Betty Forsythe, Joyce Blocksage, T _ Sailor’s Hornpipe: Margaret Kerr, Westport, 1; Molly Kilkenny, Westport, 2; Melva Moss, Greymouth, 3; Also competed: Ruth Oliver, Eileen. Hannan, Miriam Trott, Patti Marshall, Colin Rouse, Jessima Holt, Vivienne Knowles. SCHOOLS’ <COMPETITION Sewing, under .12 (4).—Joan Fell 2. Sewing, over 12 (6): —K. Kroening, Greymouth 1; Mabel Mason, Blackball 2 CORRECTION. In the crayon drawing competition, schools’ section, the first prize-winner was published yesterday as D. Lane. The winner was H. Moore, of Greymouth.