THE SHOW

Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 19 November 1924, Page 9

THE SHOW

JUDGING PROCEEDING

ADDItiONAL AWARDS. Judging at the A. and P. Association show is being continued this afternoon. Heavy rain fell between i arid 2 p.m., making conditions unpleasant, and at 1.30 p.m., the scheduled time for starting the horse hunting and jumping competitibns, heavy driving rain set in, which had the effect of suspending operations for some time, everyone flying for shelter. The progress made during the forenoon demonstrates, that the show of motor vehicles will be a particularly fine one. The Farmers’ Co-op., Neivton King, Ltd., and Mr.. 11. 11. Kemp (Ford exhibit) have particularly attractive displays. Messrs Bennett and Sutton make a fine display of farm machinery and implements, emphasising tlie fact that they are a progressive firm, and their stand would do credit to any metropolitan firm. The side shows are numerous and will, as usual, provide amusement and interest for the young folk. The arrangements made by the officials of the association are excellent and everything is working very smoothly. Mr. Crightori, the secretary, Mr. R. McCoy, the assistant secretary, Mr. A. L. Campbell, press steward, and other officials have been most courteous and helpful to the press representatives, who greatly appreciate their consideration.

During the maiden hunting competition one of the riders, J. Bretherton, had a. fall. He, was attended to by Dr. Sinclair, and ..wus then taken to the Graigholm. Hospital. He ccrinpbrined of his back, but the extent of his injuries was. nht krioiyn. As faras the doctor could say from a preliminary examination, no bones were broken. Later this afternoon Dr. Sinclair'stated that Bretherton’s spine is not injured and that , a few days’ rest arid quiet are all that is needed. HORSES. THOROUGHBREDS. Brood iriare foaled prior to August 1, 1921, with foal at foot or in foal: — Chas. Goodsori’s (Hawera,) Marble Maid 1 and champion; H. Spratt’s (Ha.wera) lei, 2. Colt, filly or gelding,, foaled since August 1, 1922.—Robert Hicks’ (Hawera) Bisox, l; Ohas Goodson’s Marble Link, 2; R,. Buckley’s (Ararata) Solemnity, 3. Colt, filly or geldiiig foaled since August 1, 1923. —R. Buckley’s Sicyori, ■h Oha|. Gbddsori’s Marble Zone, 2; Timiey arid Christensen’s . Manilla, 3’ LIGHT HARNESS HORSES. Entire foaled priori to August 1 1922. —‘Mrs. A. M. Bfiiff’s (Hawera) Mountain, King, 1. , Colt, filly or ..gelding foaled since August 1, 1922.—MeL’Dowie’s (Matapu) entry, 1. , Colt, filly or. gelding -.foaled, isihee August 1, 1923.—A. Zimmerman’s (Kaponga) Expectation, 1. CLYDESDALES. Brood mare, foaled prior to August I.- 1921, in foal or . with foai at foot. — Moore Hunter Estate’s (Hawera) Sesame, I and champion; Moore Hunter Estate, 2. Foal foal since August 1, 1924. Moore Hunter Estate, 1. Dry iriare', foaled prior to August 1, 1921.—J. AV. Harding (Waipukurau), 1 and 2. Filly ; foaled since August l' 1921. Moore Hunter Estate (Hawera) 1 and Filly foaled since August 1, 1922. — Moore Hunter Estate 1, Geo. Twidle (Manaia) 2. Filly jfoaled since August 1, 1923. Moore Hinder Estate 1, Geo. Alexander. (Norma.nbyi 2. GELDINGS AND TEAMS. Gelding foaled prior to August 1, 1921.—AV. Hayward (Hawera) 1. Gelding foaled since August 1, 1922 Moore Hunter Estate 1. Gelding foaled since August 1, 1923 Moore Hunter Estate 1 and 2. Two-horse Team,, mares or geldings, 3 years and over.—Moore Hunter Estate 1,; J. W. Harding (Waipukurau) -2. Three-horse Team, mares or geldings, 3 year s and over.—Moore Huriter Estate 1. SADDLE HORSES. Maiden hack, to be shown iii saddle and ridden.—H. L. Spratt’s Montana, 1; H. Spratt’s Ooinah, 2. Hagk, mare or gelding, to be shown in saddle and to be ridden up to 15st weight.—W. McL’Dowie’s Bisogny, 1; G. D. Smith’s (Kakariki) Muritai, 2; H. L. Spratt’s Montana, 3. Lady’s hack, riot exceeding 15 hands. : —Mrs D. L. Tonks’ (Hawera) Chance, 1; Miss H. Meads’ (Bulls) Two-step, 2. Lady’s hack, over 15 hands, to be shown in saddle arid ridden by a lady. —Mrs H. Gillies’ (Palmerston North) Captain Glossop, 1; R. McCay’s (Hawera) Grey Mist, 2; Alex. Hunter’s (Hawera) Weaver, 3. Best paced and mannered hack.— Mrs H. Gillies’ Captain Glossop, 1; D. L. Tonks’ Chance, *2; R. McCay’s Grey Mist, 3. Best walking liorse.—M. M. Scott’s (Wlial camara) Massa Johnson, 1; P. H. Tocker’s (Hawera) Tom, 2; R. McCay’s Grey Mist, 3; Best lady rider.—Mrs Bekker (AVa- ' nganui), 1; Miss H. Meads (Bulls), 2. Best groomed turn-out.—Mrs 11. Gillies’ Captain Glossop, 1. Hack, mare or gelding; also in saddle and to he ridden up to 13st i weight.—Miss M. Stewart’s (Halcombe) t Gentleman Japk, 1; R. McCay’s (Ha- ! wera) Grey Mist, 2. Hack, mare or gelding; also in saddle, to be ridden up to list weight.— Mrs Hugh Gillies’ (Palinerston North) Captain Glossoii, 1; D. L. Tonks’ ('Hawera) Chance, 2; Alex. Hunter’s THawera), 3.

Weight-carrying cob, 14.1 to 15 hands, un to 13st.—T. L, Martin’s (Inglewood) Sportsman, 1; Mrs D. Bekker’s (Wanganui) entry. 2; E. W. Allen’s (Kapuni) Dexter ‘3. SPRING CART. Novice Class, mare or \ gelding, for spring cart purposes, to be shown in harness and driven.—,T. J, Paterson’s (Man’aia) Toby 1 and champion, J. French’s (Haivera) Bloss 2 and res champion, H. Spratt’s (Ilawera) Nuggett 3. b Mare or gelding for spring cart purposes; shown in harness and driven; horse and cart to be capable of taking not less than 20cwt. —J. J. Paterson’s Toby 1, J. French’s Bloss 2, T. R. Orr’s (Ngaere) Dinah 3. Mare or gelding for spring cart purposes, to be shown in harness and driven; horse and cart to be capable of taking not less than loewt.—.T. J. Patterson’s Toby 1, J. French 2, T. R. Orr’s Dinah 3

Mare or gelding for general farm purposes; to be shown in saddle and suitable for harness.—F. M. Tiddv’s (Hawera) Dolly 1, H. Spratt’s Nuggett

COMPETITIONS. Maiden Huiiters’ Compietition.—M. M. Scott’s (Wliakariiara) Massa Johnson i, Mrs W. P. Herbert’s (Otakeho) Dingle’S;Pride 2, Li Neumann’s (Hawea) Gale 3. Wire Jiriripiiig Competition.—Miss I. Rutherford’s (Alfredton) Kitty Maehree 1, Mrs A. J. .Rutherford’s (Alfredtpn) Red Light 2, F. Laird’s (Hunterville) Hailstorrii 3. PIGS. Rewards: Messrs T. C. Arnold and H. C. Arnold. Championship awards in the purebred pig classes ivcrc as follows: . Berkshire —Boar, Hawera Hospital Board’s Waihi Supreme; reserve champion, Stewart and Crocker’s (Normanbv) Kai Nui Ben. Sow: Don Stewart’s (Nonrianby) Queen of the Windsors; reserve champion* Bowen and Wilsoii’s (Hastings) Springdale Netty. BERKSHIRE v Boar, 15 months and over, in the c.pinion of judge fit for stud purposes.— Hawera Hospital Board 1, Stewart and Crocker (Normanby). 2. Boar ever 8 riioritlis and under 15 months.—Bowen and Wilson (Hastings) Boar under 8 months.—Be,wen and Wilson Lapd 3, J. Pill (Hawera) 2. Sow,. 15 months and over, must show signs of being m “arrow or have farrowed Do n «Ste wart (Normanby) 1,. T. C. Arnold (Hawera) 2, A. Crocker (Normanby) 3. GENERAL. Two pigs for bacon factory purposes, not to exceed ,1601 b dead Aveioht—C H.. Washer (Hawera) 1, H. "Steffert (Hawera) 2 and 3. Jhiee porkers suitable for .freezinonot exceeding 11.01 b dead weight Hawera Hospital Board 1, Walter Wallace (Ha-wora) 2. Sow, purebreds only, any breed, and litter of not less than six of her own not more tham 8 weeks old.—Don Mewart (Normanby) 1, J. PH] (Hawera) l, Bowen and Wilson (Hastings) 3. Boar, farrowed since July 1 1994"__ J Pill XHawerab 1; C. H. ’ Washer Hawera) 2; Bowen and Wilson (Hastings), 3. I*s hionths.—Bowen and Wilson 1 and 3; Don Stewart (Normamby) 2; C. H. Washer h.c. Sow, under 8 months.—J Pill l and 2. ’ Spiv, farrowed since Jiily 1, 1924 ,A. C. Arnold (Hawera), 1 and 3- J Livings,tori (Inaba), 2. TAMWORTH. Boar, 15 months and over, in the opinion of the judge fit for stud purposes.—Bowen and Wilson' (Hastings) A A. E, Spratt (Hawera) 2 Boar under 8 months.—Boweii and Wilson (Hastings) 1. „ . . Sow, .-15 months and over, showing signs of being in farrow or havino- fare rowed.—Bowen and Wilson (Hastings) l arid 2.

YORKSHIRE. (Judge : Mr D. G. Smith, Hastings.) ivM° ai ’ 8 Months.—Bowen and Wilson (Hastings) 1. . riionths arid over, must show signs of Jiemg in faprow or have farrowed.—Bowen and Wilson 1. 1 under 8 riionths.—Bowen and Wilson 1. BERKSHIRE. Boar and two Sows frorii one litter rarrowed since July 1, 1924. C H Washer (Hawera) 1 arid 2~ T C Arnold 3. TAMWORTH. Boar, over 8 and under 15 months.— Bowen and Wilson (Hastings) 1 and 2 „ Boar, farroiyed since July 1, 19247 Bo.wen arid Wilson 1 and 2 II R Benton (Bell Block) 3. J? o "’’ uiider 15 mciiths—Bowen and Wilson ly 2 and 3. v - « . T .V > . ov '’ under 8 months.—Bowen and V\ llson 1 and 2, H. Palmer (Normanby) Sow, farrowed since July 1 1994 Bowen and Wilson 1 and 2. ’ GENERAL. Sow, any cross breed, and litter of not. less than six.of her own, not more than 8 weens old.—W. H. Clark (Hawera) 1. Sou:, any breed or cross other than purebreds, must show signs of beiim in farrow or have litter at foot.—J. Thomnnson (Hawera) 1 and 2. HOME INDUSTRIES. FANCY AVORK. _ Camisole —Miss N. Irigroiulle' 1. Miss B. Parker 2, Miss R. James 3, Miss A. R. McLean v.li.c. Crochet. Camisole Top.—Miss L. Quin 1, Miss D. Garnett 2, Article of underclothing, hand-made. —Miss N. 11. Fannin 1, Miss A. R. McLean 2. Handsoiriest cushion, any kind mounted, well filled—Miss McPherson I, Miss H. Langran 2: Pen painting, any article.—Miss McPherson 1, S. Carroll 2. Eyelet-hole embroidery.—Miss B Parker 1, Mrs E. M. Hales 2. Wterked table centre. —Miss A. R. McLeaii 1, Mrs E. M. Hales 2. Afternoon tea table cloth or tray cloth—Mrs A. Lind 1, Miss L. Quin 2. Mrs E; M. Hales 3. Collection of ladies’ handkerchiefs, haigl worked—Mrs S. W r o]fe 1. Piece of fancy needlework, coloured, ' not otherwise enumerated.—Mrs S. W’olfe 1, Miss Webb 2. Exhibit in cotton crochet, fine.—Mrs 11. W. Waters 1. Jumper, knitted.—Miss R. James 1 and 2, Mrs S. E. Briggs h.c. Pair crochet d’oyleys, not necessarily alike.—Miss B. Parker 1, Miss I. 6. M'cCutehan 2, Mrs R. Edgecombe 3. W’hite linen d’oylcy for cake plate. —Miss B. Parker l‘ and 2, Miss W r asher 3.

Crochet .-jumper.—Miss N. liigrouille 1, Mrs S. E. Briggs 2. Daintiest blouse, any description.— Miss M. Marsh 1, Miss McPherson 2. Child’s crochet jacket.—Mrs E. J. Stephens .1, Miss Washer 2, Miss McPherson 3. #

Exhibit of cotton crochet, complete article, Irish crochet excepted.—Miss 1. 0. MeCutchnn 1, Miss N. liigrouille 2. Prettiest tea eosy.—Mrs 11. W. Waters 1, Miss McPherson 2. Prettiest handbag. —Miss M. Blair 1, Miss B. Parker 2, Miss N. Kilvington Set knitted or crochet garments for infant.—Miss B. Sliewan 1, Miss May Parker 2, Miss McPherson 3. Article made out of waste, such a 3 old benzine cases, tins, sugar bags, etc. —Eric Yorlce I, Mrs S. V. Washer 2, Miss McPherson 3. Best Embroidered Article.—Eileen Nickel, 1; Alice Coneglen, 2: Frances Orofsky, 3. Best Piece of Hand Sewing, any article.—Nola Smith, I; Frances' Oofsky, 2; Elsie Griffen, 3. Best Button-hole, hand sewn, worked in culic-o.—Miss V. Hodge. I; Miss Jean Spimil. 2; Elsie Griffen. 3. (lor Girls under 14 years.) Knitted Sock, by girl attending primary school. —Sheila Douglas, 1. Best Exhibit of Plain Sewing, unwmshed.—Tsobol Baker, 1 Sybil Washer, 2; Sheila Douglas, 3.

Best Button-hole.—Grace Neilson, 1; Monica Crofsky, 2; Stella Forsyth, 3. . Best Handkerchief, hand-worked.— Monica Crofsky, 1; Stella Forsttk, 9; Isobel Baker, 3.

(For Girls under 12 years.) Best Handkerchief.—Kathleen Shearer, 1; Della Wilcock, 2; Maud .Coneglen, 3. Best Button-hole.—Delia W’ilcock, 1, DRAWING. For girls under 12 years—Std. IY. Map of North Island of N.Z. —Gxven Ilarcourt 1, Clare Jordon 2. For Std. Y. Map of Australia.—Gordon Todd 1. Standard YI. Map of Australia.—Fred Coekerton 1, Verna Grierson 2. ART SECTION. Still life study in oils, done by exhibitor.—Miss J. A. Edgecombe,' 1. Oil painting, not. necessarily exhibitor’s owii work, but property* of exhibitor.—Miss J. -A. Edgecdrirbe, I'. Landscape in oils, .done by exhibitor. —Miss T. Ingram, 1. Seascape iri water colours, done bv exhibitor.—Mrs J. Winks, 1. . Landscape in water colours, done bv exhibitor.—Mrs J. Winks, l. ! Figure study, black and white.— Miss T. McLean, 1. Landscape iri black and white.—Miss D. Garnett, 1. Seascape in pastel.—Miss T. McLean, 1.

Flower study in oils.—Miss I. Stewart, 1. , FOR. AMATEURS.—SECTION I. (Judge: Miss Cheyne, Waverley). 2 lbs Separator Butter, Ilb rolls or pa,ts.—Mrs F. A. Warren 1, Mrs Leo Chadwick 2. 2 lbs Non-separator Butter, in Ilb rolls or pats.—Mrs F. A. Wairren 1, Miss E. Death 2. Loaf Bread, home-made, net baked in brick oven.—L. Christensen 1, Miss G. Kirk 2, Mrs N. W. Lee 3. Home-made Loaf Bread, not baked, in brick oven, for competitors who have not previously taken a prize.—Mrs N. W. Lee 1, Irene Barr 2 . Loaf Home-made Brown Bread, not baked in brick oven.—Mrs A. A. Piper 1 and 2. Currant or Sultana Loaf, to be made with yeast—Mrs A. A. Piper 1 and 2. Mrs N. W. Lee 3. Loaf Nut Bread; made without yeast. —Mrs I/. Beaurepaire 1, Mrs AY. O’Brien 2. Six Plain Scones, home-made.—Mrs E, Mortimer 1, Mrs E. Bennett 2, Mrs Cummane 3. Four .Girdle Scones.—Miss G. Kirk 1, Mrs AY. J. Hill 2. Four Sultana. Scones. —Mrs E. Bennett 1, Miss Mabel Guy 2. Plate six Pikelets.—Mrs L. S. Tarrant 1, Mrs W. C. Keliand 2. Plain Family Cake, with sultanas.^ — Mrs 1. E. Johnstone I, Mrs G. Briscoe 2.. G. Travis 3. Sponge Sandwich, any filling.—-Mrs E. Martiirier 1 and 3,’ Miss Ruby Rogers 2. Brown Sandwich.—Mrs E. Mortimer I, Miss J. O’Brien 2, Mrs AV. J. Hill 3. Madiera Cake—Mrs Cummane 1, Mrs G. Atelvin 2, Mrs F. A. AYarren 3. Half-dozn Jain Tarts.—Mrs AY. J. Hill 1 and 2, Mrs Don Stewart 3. . Sponge Cake.—Mrs J. E. Johnstone 1, Mrs S. Y. Washer 2. Cake, not less than 41bs— Mrs E. M. Baker 1, Mrs A. S. -Slater 2, Mrs E. Clark 3, Irene Barr h.c. Jam Roil.—Miss Mabel Guv 1, Mrs E. M. Baker 2, Mrs C. Ogle j. Plum Pudding, not less than 3,!bs, made with butter and steamed. —Mrs A. T. Phillips 1, Mrs E. Mortimer 2, Mf s E, Clark 3. Plate of Shortbread.—Mrs H. R. Penny 1, Mrs A. L. Campbell 2. Gingerbread, not less than lib.— Miss Ruby Rogers 1, Mrs G. Yelvin 2. Seed Cake.—Mrs F. Chadwick 1, Mrs A.. S. Slater 2. Christmas Pudding.—Mrs A. A. Piper I, Mrs A. S. Slater 9 Mi's If. Mortimer 3.. Six Cream Puffs, shells only.—Mrs AY. J. Hill 1 and 2, Mrs AY. ’O’Brien 3, Cake made without eggs.—Mrs W. J. Hill 1, Mrs S. Thrush 2, Mrs A. A. Piper 3. Jar of Brandy Snaps.—Miss L. Exlev *1 .1 " ’ Collection of Pastry, not less than 4 varieties.—Mrs W. J. Hii! I, Mrs" Don Stewart 2.

Half-dozen Sausage Rolls.—Airs W. J. Hill 1 and 2, Mrs Dc.ll Scewart 3. Fruit Pie, cookedMn earthennvare pie diijh.—Mrs W. J. Hill 1, Mrs Don Stewart 2. . Collection Home-made Biscuits.—Mrs W: J. Hill 1. Miss V. Death. 2. Collection Small Cakes, not less than six kinds, four of each. —Mrs W. J. Hill 1, Mrs A. S. Slater 2. SWEETS. Plate Turkish Delight.—bliss W. C. Bullock 1, Miss 0. M. Tuit 2, Miss V. Hodge 3. , Plate Cocoamit ice,—Mrs A. A. Piper 1 And 2, bliss O. bl. Tait 3. Plate Toffee. —Mrs A. A. Piner 1 and 3, Miss V. Hodge 2. , Collection cf Home-made Sweets. — Miss I. Stewart 1, Mrs A. T Phillips o SECTION II! Collection home-made jellies, three varieties.—Mrs C. Chadwick, 1; Mrs A. A. Piper, 2. . , Collection of home-made jams, three varieties.—Mrs A. J. Hopcroft, 1; Mrs C. . Chadwick, 2. Jar of home-made mince meat. —Mrs A. A. Piper, 1; Mrs A. J. Hopcroft, 2. Jar of marmalade.—Mrs A. Piper, 1; Mrs L. Osborne, 2.Jar of home-made lemon cheese.— Mrs S. Thrush, 1; Miss I. Stewart, 2. Collection of home-made pickles, not less than three varieties.—Mrs >,A. T. Phillips, 1; Airs C. Chadwick, 2. Collection of home-made sauces, not less than three varieties.—Mrs R. Edgecombe, 1; Mrs G. Yelvin, 2. Collection of home-made chutney, not less than three varieties.—Mrs A. T. Phillips, I; Mrs C. Chadwick, 2. Bottle tomato sauce.—Airs A. • A. Piper, 1 and 2.

Collection bottled fruit (in syrun).— Airs A. T. Phillips, 1; Airs G. Yelvin, o '

Bottle of tomatoes.—Mrs A. Piper. 1; Mrs Cummane, 2. Bottle pickled onions.—Mrs A. T. Phillips, 1; Mrs A. J. Hopcroft, 2. Bottle pickled red cabbage.—Mrs A. J. Hopcroft, 1; Airs A. T. Phillips. 2. Bottle of plum sauce. —Airs G. Yeb vm 1; Airs A. T. Phillips, 2. One dozen fresh laid hen eggs. —Miss L. Exlev 1; Aliss E. AVasher, 2. One dozen fresh duck eggs.—Airs Hopcroft, 1; Airs R. Cor kill,' 2. Two bars home-made ooan.—Mrs A J. Hopcroft. 1. . Two bars home-made soap, boiled.— Mrs A. J. Hopcroft, 1; Airs A. A. Piper, 2. SCHOOL CLASSES. Girls Under 14 A'ears. Plate Scones.—Miss Joyce Rogers 1, Gwen Chadwick 2, Margaret Kirk 3 Sponge Sandwich.—Aliss Mabel Guv 1 and 3, Miss R. Bailey 2. Plate Horde Cakes.—Aliss Mabel Guv 1 and 2, Aliss R. Bailey 3. Girls Over 14 Years and Under 16. Plate Scones. —Irene Barr ], Elsie Campbell 2, Aliss J. Easton 3. ’ Jam Sandwich.—Aliss J. Easton 1, Elsie Campbell 2, Mavis Reid 3. Plate Jam Tarts.—Miss J. Easton 1. Aliss Ethel Lander 2. Collection Sweets.—Aliss J. Easton.

Plate Pikelets. —bliss V. Hodge 1, Miss J. Hicks 2. Best Collection . Cooking.—bliss J. Hicks I, Miss V. Hodge 2. SCHOOL SECTION. RURAL DIVISION. (Judge: Mr A. Gray, Hawera.) School Garden Note: Book, Standard VL —Sybil AV a slier 1, Elsie Griffin 2. School Garden Note Book, pupils Standard FY. —-Julie Schneebeli 1. AVRITING. Girls under 14 years. Handwriting, 20 lines of leading Article in Hawera Star of Saturday, November 1, 1924. Te. ITri School 1 and 2, Gwen Chadwick 3. For pupils Standard V. —Geo. Hooper For pupils Standard AH.—Fred Cockerton 1. PAINTING. Competitors 16 years and under. Oil painting.—Miss Hazel Courtney, SOLDIERS’ AVORK. (For Invalid Soldiers). (Judge: Mrs J. McHardy, Pihama). Best Speciriien Leather Work. —A. E. Reeve 1 and 2.