A. AND P. SUMMER SHOW

Otago Daily Times, Issue 23671, 1 December 1938, Page 17

A. AND P. SUMMER SHOW

SPECIAL AWARDS The special prize list for the Agricultural and Pastoral Society's recent Summer Show is as follows: Purebred Stock The trustees in the estate of the late J. A. Johnstone offer a perpetual memorial shield for most points in all purebred stock—Joseph Mosley and ; Sons (Clydevale). Clydesdale Breeding Horses Mr James Scott, Opoho, offers a silver cup (valued lOgns) for most points in the Clydesdale breeding section. To be won three times in succession or five times at intervals—John Young (Allanton). The Clydesdale Horse Society of New Zealand (Incorporated) offers a silver medal for the best yearling or two-year-old colt or filly, bred by exhibitor —Mcßae Bros. (Middlemarch). The Clydesdale Horse Society of New Zealand offers for competition two British medals for the best mare or filly and best stallion or colt—Best mare or filly, John Young (Allanton); best stallion or colt, D. P. Brown (Dunedin). The Perpetual Trustees Estate and Agency Company, Ltd.. offers £5 5s as a special prize to the exhibitor gaining most points in the Clydesdale breeding section —John Young (Allanton). The Milburn Lime and Cement Company offers one truck (eight tons) carbonate of lime (in bags, delivered at winner's railway siding) to the farmer gaining most points in the working draught horse section—Allison Bros. (Milton). Mr A. Stewart, Law Courts Hotel, offers a special prize of £2 2s for best spring-Van horse up to 15cwt—W. Anderson (Dunedin). Light Horses Mr Herbert Price offers for competition the light horse trophy (valued £ls 15s) for the champion saddle horse at the show. To be won three times in succession or five times at intervals. The winner each year will receive a gold medal inscribed—H. R. Williams (Invercargill). The Otago Hunt Club offers two cups (each valued at £5 ss) for hunting competitions. Minimum weight for gentlemen's event to be 12 stone, and for ladies' 10 stone. Each entry must be the bona fide property of the nominator, who must be a financial member of a hunt club. It is compulsory for all riders in these events to be weighed before and, with placed horses, after each event; also that all riders in these events be financial members of a hunt club. Horses must have qualified at five hunts during the current season. Lady riders: W. Hastie (Pine Hill), ridden by Miss N. Kerr. Gentlemen riders: W. . Hastie (Pine Hill). Aulsebrook and Co., Ltd., offer a prize of a special box of chocolates for the best girl rider—Miss M. Ferguson. Mackintosh, Caley, Phoenix, Ltd, offers a special box of chocolates to the best boy rider—Fraser Blackie (Mosgiel). Cattle Messrs Nimmo and Blair offer a Challenge trophy (valued 25gns) for most points in purebred cattle—W. Y. Dickie and Sons (Gore). The New Zealand Friesian Association (Auckland) will give a gold medal for most points in the pedigree Friesian section—W. Y. Dickie and Sons (Gore). The New Zealand. Friesian Association (Otago branch) offers £5 as special prizes for senior group class (bull, two years old or over: cow, three years old or over in calf or in milk; heifer, two years old or over in calf or in milk; and heifer, one year old)—W. Y. Dickie and Sons (Gore) 1, G. T. Bathgate (Outram) 2, W. Y. Dickie and Sons (Gore) 3. The New Zealand Friesian Association (Otago branch) also offers £1 Is for the best registered Friesian female, bred by exhibitor—W. Y. Dickie and Sons (Gore). .«■,.. Wright, Stephenson, and Co., Ltd., offer a perpetual challenge shied for most points in the Aberdeen-Angus, Hereford, or Shorthorn classes, purebred registered cattle, beef sectionsJoseph Mosley and Sons (Clydevale). The Southland branch of the N.Z. Milking Shorthorn Association offers a silver cup, valued at £5 ss, for tha best female, Milking Shorthorn section, for a period of five years; the breeder having his name on the trophy the most times to receive it as his own property at the end of the period—D. J. Ross (Hillgrove). The Southland branch of the N.Z. Milking Shorthorn Association offers special prizes as follows: £1 for the best cow over three years, 10s for the best three-year-old heifer in milk, 10s for the best two-year-old heifer in milk—All won by D. J. Ross (Hillgrove) . The Jersey Oaks Trophy, presented by the late G. Milligan, Hastings (valued £ls), for best yearling Jersey bull—J. Hellyer (N.E. Harbour); won outright. Sheep The N.Z. Refrigerating Company offers a challenge shield for most points in fat sheep and lambs, freezing classes; winner each year to receive Otago A. and P. Society's silver medal—D. J. Ireland (Goodwood). Mr James Scott has given another cup, valued at £lO, for most points in sheep at the Summer Show (sections 1 to 10 inclusive)—Joseph Mosley and Sons (Clydevale). The Trustees Executors and Agency Company of New Zealand, Ltd., offers £2 2s as a special prize to the exhibitor gaining most points in the purebred sheep section —Joseph Mosley and Sons (Clydevale). The Dunedin Stock Agents' and Woolbrokers' Association offers four trophies (each valued 10 guineas) to exhibitor gaining most points in Border Leicester, Corriedale, merino and Romney Marsh sections—Border Leicester: Estate J. W. Blair (Outram). Romney Marsh: Joseph Mosley and Sons (Clydevale). Corriedale: Bushey Park Estate (Palmerston). The Corriedale Sheep Society offers two solid silver cups, as follows:—(1) A solid silver cup, valued at £6, and suitably inscribed, replacing the cup won outright in 1937 by the N.Z. and Australian Land Company for the best Corriedale single ram under 18 months. (2) A solid silver cup, valued at £6 10s, and suitably inscribed, for the exhibitor gaining most point in the Corriedale classes. The sheep to be the breeding of the exhibitor and to be registered with the Corriedale Sheep Society. The cups to be won three times before becoming the property of the exhibitor—(l) New Zealand and Australian Land Company (Moeraki Estate); (2) New Zealand and Australian Land Company (Moeraki Estate). Sheep Dogs Mr G. Ross, Ardlui, Palmerston, offers a shield (valued £5 ss) for most points in the sheep dog section—E. Williamson (Blackstone Hill). Mr G. Ross, Ardlui. Palmerston. offers a silver rose bowl (valued at £5 ss) to the owner of the champion dog at the Summer Show trials—H. A. Mafheson (Middlemarch). Mr W. S. Thomson, Glenfalloch, Warepa, offers a silver medal to the owner of the first prize dog in the maiden dog trial event —John Trotter (Kurow). Mr John Trotter, Kurow, has given a special prize of £1 for the maiden competitor with maiden dog scoring most points in the dog trials—G. D. Payne (Flag Swamp). Other Events Messrs R. Powley and Co., on behalf of Messrs Arthur Bell and Sons, Ltd., Scotland, manufacturers of Bells whisky, have given a useful trophy, valued at £5 ss, for the winner of the High Jump—W. Hastie (Pine Hill). Mr A. Paape, proprietor of the Grand Hotel, has given £2 2s as a special prize in the motor vehicle trades display—J. G. Laurenson and Son (Dunedin).