TARANAKI STAFF OF LIFE

Taranaki Daily News, 10 June 1930, Page 13

TARANAKI STAFF OF LIFE

DAIRY PRODUCE AT WINTER SHOW ■ ' i AWARDS FOR BUTTER AND CHEESE FINE DISPLAY; LARGE ENTRIES That primary production, progress and prosperity are practically synonymous terms in the Dominion, of which New ■ Plymouth is the centre of a particularly favoured area, is. a trite saying the true significance of which, perhaps, is not appreciated at :its sterling worth. One has'only to study very briefly the progress made by the dairying industry, the staple primary industry of North Taranaki, however, to realise how inseparably the prosperity of the, town and district is bound up therein. When the New Plymouth winter show was brought into being .the total butter-fat output for the North Taranaki district was 9,800,4441b5., and in the 21 years that have elapsed till the show has reached its majority the’production over the same area has more than trebled. This year’s figures are not yet available, but it is known that they represent a ; substantial increase ovei’ the previous year’s output, which totalled 25,205,0001b5. Truly dairy produce is -Taranaki’s staff of life” and “increased production means increased prosperity.” These mottos, prominently displayed at the enitrance to the dairy produce® section at the New Plymouth Agricultural Society’s hall at once arrest attention.

'COMMENT BY THE JUDGES

(QUALITY OF BUTTER CREDITABLE.

CHEESE OF A HIGH STANDARD.

As is only fitting at the “coming-of-ftge party”. the dairy produce section as one of the most important members ■of the household, has received special attention this year. The schedule had been revised and extra classes added .on .the recommendation of the factory managers, who have shown their interest by giving slightly increased entries in each section. Other recommendations to the effect that one cheese instead of two, and 281 b. of butter instead of 56, were also ’adopted. In the latter case, ■however, it has.-had the effect of spoiling the uniformity of the exhibit; as ■ iboxes of all shapes and sizes have been ’forwarded?' '’’Probably. the society, next •year will supply a standard box. The dairy produce has been more attractively displayed this year, the butter having been placed in a separate bay, whilst, the cheese, instead of being qv .displayed on a big bench, is. set out on benches in the form of bays, lending itself the better to close inspection. Empire pictures, with the captions “Buy Empire Goods,” form , appropriate backgrounds. The judging was taken in hand by the members of the dairy division staff, who have tackled it with thoroughness. As has been the case in the last few years, the Levin Dairy Company (Mr. J. Smellie, manager), scores heavily in the butter classes, securing another “leg” in the Joseph Nathan and Co. 50gns. cup, the association trophy, and the ~ points prize, for the third year in succession, and the class for assistants. Eltham (Mr.. E. H. Burgess) annexed /'the Taranaki Society’s, ehampionship ■ cup, whilst Midhirst secured the Commonwealth and Dominion Line Cup for Taranaki factories, as well, as the prize for that class plus the average season’s grade. Pahiatua (A. L. Hayne) was also a prizewinner. United (J. Swede) captured the prize for the best butter ; accompanied by manufacturing chart — '.a new class. In cheese, Dalefield (J. Linton) scored . ; heavily, the Shaw, Savill Cup, the open ’’class, the Factory Managers’ Association trophy and the points prize. Hopelands, a big winner last year, did not compete this year, but A. L. Heayns, its former ' manager, who is now in charge at Pahiatua, secured three first prizes and a ■couple of seconds. Royal Oak (H. Finn) captured the Taranaki championship, with' Ngaire, last year’s winners, second. Oaonui (A. McDaugal) was first in loaf cheese, and Eltham WaiSpa Board (A. V. Schwieters) secured eEwan’s special £25 salt trophy. • “The in the butter with a very large percentage of the other competitors, showed quality which is exceedingly credit- . able to the makers, equally with those responsible for the substance supplied in the manufacture,” commented the 1 ■'•judges. “It was a pleasure to be called ;upon to adjudicate in these competitive , classes. ' : • • ■ ' “Flavour, generally speaking, was . equal, if hot superior, to the highest . quality. article manufactured anywhere, while’ body, texture and colour left practically nothing to be achieved. In the substitution of half-boxes for those containing 561 b. the matter of various shapes—which do not lend themselves to uniformity and an effective display—has been overlooked. It would enhance the exhibit were all receptacles standardised. Managers please note.” Commenting on the cheese, the judges remarked: —“Although the exhibits are fairly numerous, it is rather surprising, hi view of the largo number of cheese factories in Taranaki, that a greater number of the makers do not avail themselves of the opportunity of testing their quality against that of their neighbours. The prizes offered at the Taranaki Agricultural Society’s winter show are substantial, and one would expect a larger entry. “The quality generally is of a high standard, the majority of entries being sound in flavour, and of good body and texture. Some of the lower-scoring entries are rather firm in body, while others are on . the weak side. Where weakness of body is found the flavour to a certain extent has also suffered, it being a generally accepted fact that to. secure a sound flavour a good body is essential. The' finish on the whole is good, although a .few brands, might, have had more attention.”

COMPETITION IN BUTTER POINTS PRIZE WON BY LEVIN. ELTHAM TARANAKI CHAMPION. In the following details of the butter awards “A” denotes flavour (50 points maximum), “B” .body, moisture and texture, 25 points (maximum), and “C” salt, colour and finish (25 points maximum); total maximum 100 points. CLASS 1. —Messrs. Joseph Nathan and Co.’s 50-guinea cup competition for best box of creamery butter suitable for export, and of not less than 561 b. Butter to be selected out of grading stores by the officials appointed by the Taranaki Agricultural Society, at a date on or before March 30, 1930; the cup to be held by winning factory for twelve months, and to be won three (3) times in succession or five (5) times at intervals, and £5 ss-cash, with certificate, to 'go to the ' maker of the butter each year; second prize £3 3s, third prize £2'2s.

Past cup winners—l9ls, Te Aroha; 1916, Awahuri; 1917, Awahuri; 1918, Levin; 1919, Maeterton; 1920, ■ Moa Farmers’; 1921, Taihape; 1922, Tikorangir, 1923, Maketawa; 1924, Shannon; 1925, United; 1926, Moa Farmers’; 1927, Levin; 1928, United; 1929, Levin.

CLASS 2.—The Taranaki Agricultural Society’s- Champion Cup competition, value £25, for beet box of creamery butter suitable for export, and of not less weight than ‘2Blb. Cup to be held by winning factory for twelve months, and to be won three (3) times in succession, or five (5) times at intervals, and £5 5s (with miniature silver cup) and certificate to go to the maker of the butter each year; second prize society’s award of £3 3s, third prize the society’s award of £2 2e. A. B. C. Tl.

Past cup winners—l9o3, Lepperton; 1904, Lepperton; 1905, Hills do rough; 1906, Waitara; 1907, Bell Block; 1908. Bell Block; 1909, Huiakama; 1910, K;iponga; 1911, Taieri and Peninsular; 1913, Taihape; 1914, Moa Farmers’; 1915, Awahuri; 1916, Kairanga; 1917, Moa Farmers’; 1918, Masterton; 1919, Masterton; 1920, Moa Farmers’; 1921, Shannon; 1922, Mangatoki; 1923, Hikurangi; 1924, Masterton; 1925, >.evin and United; 1926, Masterton; 1927, Levin; 1928, Levin; 1929, Waitara.

CLASS 3. —New Zealand Dairy Factory Managers’ Association’s trophy for best one (1) box of creamery butter, 281 b. in weight, most suitable for export. (Open only tp (members of the N.Z. Dairy Factory Mariag-i er#’ Association, '.who, are, financial 1 at time of entry), Members who

are not financial at time of entry, even though they become financial after entries close, will not be allowed to compete in this class and will forfeit entrance fees. Application to ioin the association, should be made to Mr. J. Murray, Dominion secretary, P.O. Box 155, Palmerston North. First prize £3 3s, second prize £2 2s, third prize £1

CLASS 4.—Open class for first assistant. butter-makers. Best one (1) box of creamery butter, 281 b. in weight, most suitable for export. First prize £3 3s, second prize £2 2s, third prize £1 Is.

CLASS 5. —Novice class for best one (J) box of creamery butter, 281 b., suitable for export. Open only to factory managers, butter-makers, or first assistants who have not won at time of entry, a prize of tlie value of £5. First prize £3 3sand certificate, second prize £2 2s, third prize £1 Is. A -R f! Tl

CLASS 6—Best one (1) box creamery butter, in 11b. pats (241 b. most suitable for local trade. Open to all factories in New Zealand. First prize £3 3s, second prize £2 2s, third prize £1 Is.

CLASS 7.—The Commonwealth and Dominion Line, Ltd., cup competition for best one (1) box ereamery butter, suitable for export, and of not less than 281 b., plus the average grade for the period August 1 to May 31. Open to factories in the Taranaki province only. Cup to be held by the winning factory company for twelve months, and to be won three times, not necessarily in succession, before becoming absolute property of successful competitor. First prize £3 3s, gold medal and certificate, second prize £2 2s, . third prize £1 Is.

Best box in Class 7,. plus the average grade for, period August . 1 to May 31. Midhirst (A. Guthrie), 189.848 points 1 Lepperton (A. G. Drake), 189.536 pts. 2 Moa (W. M. Ross), 188.851 points .. 3 Past cup winners—1924, Maketawa; 1925, Mangorei; 1926, Mangorei; 1927, Lepperton; 1928, Lepperton; 1929, Midhirst.

CLASS 8. —Best box of creamery butter of not less weight than 281 b. (a) Specially made under most favourable conditions, (b) To be placed in the cool stores Moturoa, New Plymouth, not later than March 30, and held there until required for show. . (c) A manufacturing chart card to be handed in to the show secretary with full information regarding the manufacture of the butter. First prize £3 3e, second £2 2s, third £1 Is.

Points prize for aggregate pointe., in ... classes 1,2 and 3. Trophy or' ’ '£3 3s. Levin (J. Smellie), 285 points .... 1

United (J. Swede), 284 points 2 Rangitikei (J. Smillie), 283 points 3 CHEESE COMPETITIONS DALEFIELD SCORES HEAVILY. ROYAL OAK TARANAKI CHAMPION. In the following details of the cheese award “A” denotes flavour (maximum points 50), “B” body and texture (maximum points 30), and “C” colour and finish (maximum points 20). Total maximum points, 100. CLASS 9. —-Mac Ewan’s Salt Trophy. For highest aggregate points in Classes 10, 11 and 12. “Imperial” and ".Snowflake” Pure Vacuum Salt Competition: Open to users of “imperial” and “Snowflake” pure vacuum salts. Competitors must have used 75 per cent, of “Imperial” or “Snowflake” pure vacuum salt for the 1929-30 season, or have ordered 75 per cent, of their requirements for the .1930-31. season. Prizes: First, £25 cash; second,' £7 10s; third, £5; fourth, £2 10s. Eltham (Waihapa), (A. V. Schwieters), 2814 points 1 Woodville (R. Jensen), 281 points . 2 Lowgarth (L. Taylor), 280 J points 3 Eltham (Wingrove Road), (A. Treweek), 280 J points 3

CLASS 10.—'Shaw, Savill and Albion Co.’s £25 Cup Champion Competition for best one New Zealand Cheddar Cheese, white, suitable for export: No cheese to be less than 751 b in weight. Open to all factories in New Zealand. The cup to be held by winning factory for twelve months, and to be won, three (3) times in succession or five (5) times at intervals. First prize, £5 5s and Miniature Silver Cup and Certificate to maker of the cheese each -year; second prize, £3 3s; third prize, £2 2s. A. B. C. Tl.

Past Cup Winners. —1911, Taieri and Peninsular Milk Supply Co.; 1912, Taieri and Peninsular; 1913, Lepper ton Coop.; 1914, North Taranaki; 1915, Cardiff; 1916, Parkvale; 1917, Cardiff; 1918, Belvedere; 1919, Cape Egmont; 1920, Dalefield; 1921, Park vale; 1922, Kuku; 1923, Kakaramea; 1924, Hopelands; 1925, Carrington; 1926, Hopelands; 1927, Lowgarth; 1928, Hopelands; 1929, Hopelands.

CLASS 11. —Open Class, for one New Zealand Cheddar \Cheese, coloured, suitable for export.—No cheese to be less than 751 b in weight. Open to all factories in New Zealand. First prize, £5 5s and Certificate to the maker of cheese'; second prize, £2 2s; third prize, £1 Is. A. B. C. Th

Caul) ... 43 28 20 01 CLASS 13. —The Taranaki Metropolitan Agricultural Society’s Competition for Best Case of Medium' Cheese (2), white or coloured, suitable for local trade: Open to all factories in New Zealand. First prize, £3 3s and Certificate to maker of the cheese; second prize, £2 2s; third

CLASS 14.—The Taranaki Metropolitan Agricultural Society’s Competition for Best Three Loaf Cheese: Open to all factories in New Zealand. First prize, £2 2s; second prize, £1 Is.

OT.ASS 15.—Taranaki. Championship, open to factories in Taranaki only.' For best one New Zealand Cheddar Cheese, white or coloured, suitable for export: No cheese to be less than 751 b in weight. First prize, trophy valued at £5 ss, to be won outright; second prize, £2 2s; third prize, £1 Is. A. B. O. Tl.

CLASS 16—Open Class for Cheesemakers or Factory Manager’s First Assistant for best one New Zealand Cheddar Cheese, white or coloured, suitable for export. Factory managers not to compete: No cheese to be less than 751 b in weight. First prize, £3 3s; second prize, £2 2s; third prize, £1 Is. ■ A. B. O. Tl.

CL.ASS 17— Best Ono New Zealand Cheddar Cheese, white or coloured, (a) Specially made under most favourable conditions). (b) To be placed in cool stores, Moturoa, New Plymouth, not later than March , 30, and held there until required, (c) A manufacturing chart card to be handed In to the show secretary with full information regarding the manufacture of the cheese. First prize, £3 3s; second, £2 2s; third, £1 Is.

POINTS PRlzi) for Highest Aggregate points in Classes 10, 11, 12 and 13 plus the average grade for the season’s output.. Trophy or £3 3s. Dalcfield (J. Linton), 471.135 points 1 Pahjatua (L. Hcayps), 469,412 point# 2 l2.—Open (Hass for -one New Zealandi Cheddar. cheese;"<whse coloured, suitable for export: No

cheese to_.be less than. 751 b in weight. Open to all factories in New Zealand. First prize, £5 ss; second prize, £2 2s; third prize, £1 In

A. B. 0. Tl. Levin (J. Smellie) 46 24} 25 95J United (J. Swede) 45J 24} 25 95 Bangitikei (J. Smillie) 45 24} 25 94} Golden Bay (C. V. Green) 44 24} 25 93} Apiti (M. Williameon) ■ 44 24 25 93 Lepperton (A. G. Drake) 44 24 25 93 Konini (D. Kelly) 43 24 25 92 Mangorei (G. T. Vile) 42| 24} 25 92 Moa (W. M. Boss) 42| 24} 25 92 Omata (J. Lynch) 42} 24} 25 92 Waitara (E. H. Dimmer) ...... 42} • 24} 25 92 Midhiret (A. Guthrie) .». 42 24 25 91

Eltham (E. H. Bur- „ 24} 25 95} gees) 46 Pahiatua (L. Hearns) 451 241 25 95 Rangitikei (J. Smillie) 4'5 241 25 941 Apiti (M. Williameon) 44} 241 25 ' 94 Bell Block (W. Tay- , lor) 44} 241 25 94 Gohlen Bay (C. V. Green) 44} 24> 25 94 Levin (J. Smellie) 44} 24} 25 : 94 Lepperton (A. G. Drake) V. 44} 24J 2691 Midhirst (A. Gutl?rie) -' 44} 241 25 91 Masterton (W. C. Baity) 44} 241 25 . 94 North Taranaki (E. F. Hase) 44} 241 25 94 Omata (J. Lynch) 44} 241 25 94 United (J. Swede) 44} 241 25 94 Waitara (E. H. Dimmer) 44 241 25 931 Mangorei (G. T. Vile) 44 241 25 93} Konini (D. Kelly) 41 241 25 90}

’13. A. B. . 0. Tl. Levin (J. Sinellie) .......... 46 241 25 954 United (J. Swede) 45-J 24J 25 95 Apiti (M. Williamson) 45 244 25 944 Bell Block (W. Taylor) .. 44 J 24J 25 94 Golden Bay (C. V. Green) 44} 24J 25 94 Lepperton (A. G. Drake) 44} 24 i 25 94 North Taranaki (E. F. Huse) - ...... 44} 24J 25 94 Oniata (J. Lynch) 44} 244 25 94 Rangitikei (J. Sraillie) 44J 24J 25 94 Konini (D. Kelly) 44 24 } 25 93 J Mangorei (€r.| T. Vile) .......... 44 24 J 25 93J Masterton (W. C. Batty) 44 24| 25 93J Waitara (E. H. Limmer) 44 24J 25 93|

A. B. C. 11. Levin (V. 8. Parsons) .... 46 244 25 95J United (D. Jo ties) 45 i 244 25 95 Golden'"Bay (H Du Preene) 45 244 25 944 Bell Block (H. Cartwright) 444 244 25 94 Kaimata (C. i land) .... 44 244 25 Lepperton (N.i loss) 44| 244 25 94 Midhiret (W.P latt) 44| 244 25 94 Omata (A. I [offmann) • 444 24425 94 Eangitikei (C. i si- .—-- lery) .... 444 . 244 25 94 Waitoitoi (W. 1 lowlett) 444 244 25 94 Ko’nini (C. w. Stone) ... 44 244 25 934 Mangorei (J. Fraeer) 44 244 25 934 Master ton (F. D. J. Butcher) 44 244 25 934 Pahiatua (J. lop44 244 25 934 Waitara (H. F. Andrews) 424 244 25 5*92

Pahiatua (J. Coppell) A. 46 B. 24-3 C. 25 Tl. 953 United (D. Jones) 45| 243 25 95 Waitara (H. F. An45 243 25 943 Eltham ' (E. H. Burgess) 441 243 25 04 Midhirst (W. Platt) 443 24,} 25 94 North Taranaki (J. Haylock) 44J 243 25 94 Waitoitoi (J. Thompson) .... 44| 243 25 04 Mangorei (J. Fraser) 44 243 25 933 Rangitikei (C. Ellery) 44 243 25 933 Bell Block (N. Cartwright) .... 42| 243 25 92

A. B. C. Tl. Levin (J. Smel46 ■ 24} 25 95} Pahiatua (L. Heayne) 45} 24} 25 95 Rangitikei (J. Smillie) 45} 24} 25 .95 Golden Bay (0. V. Green) 45 s 24} 25 94} Eltham (E. H. Burgess) 44} 24} 25 94 United (J. Swede) 44} 24} 25 94 Omata (J. Lynch) 44 24} 25 93} Bell Block (W. Taylor) 43} 24} 25 93Konini (D. Kelly) 43} 24} 25 93

A. B. ; C. Tl. Midhiret (A. Guthrie) 46 241 25 951 Lepperton (A, G. Drake) 45J 241 25 ■ 95 Moa (W. M. Ross) 45 ■ 241 25 941 Bell Block (W.Taylor) 441 241 25 94 Omata (J. Lynch) .441. 241 25 94

A. B. C. Tl. United (J. Swede) 46 24} 25 95} Levin (J. SmelHe) 45} 24} 25 95 P a h i a t u a (L. Heayns) 45 24} 25 94} Eltham (E. H. , Burgess) 44} 24} 25 94 Golden Bay (C. V. Green) 44} 24} 25 94 Rangitikei (J. Smillie) 44} 24} 25 9-4

Dalefield (J. Linton) 46$ 28$ 20 95 Pembroke (E. W. Baker) 46 28$ 20 94$ Low-garth (J. L. Taylor) 46$ 28$ 20 94 Eltham (Waihapa) (A. V. Sehwiet28$ 20 93$ Woodville (R. Jensen) 45$ 28$ 19$ 93$ Ngaire (F. Peder,sen) 45 28$ 20 93$ Royal Oak (H. H. Finn) 45 28 20 93 Waitoitoi (J. Thompson) .... 44$ 28$ 20 93 Eltham (Wingrove) (A. Trqweek) . 45 28 20 93 Alton (A. Illingworth) 45 28 20 93 Pahiatua Co. (L. Heayns) 45 28 20 93 Frankley Road (T. V. N. Baird) ... 44$ 28 19$ 92 Taikatu (Jolls) (T. Kilpatrick) .... 44 J 27$ 20 82 Kaina-iro (W. A. Gave) 44 J 28 19$ 92 Bell Block (Hillsborough) (P. Briggs) • 44i 28 19$ 92 Rahotu (T. C. Farquhar) .. 44 28 20 92 Makahu (E. Blair) 44 28 20 92 Oaonui (Arawhata) (G. Ross) 44 28 20 92 Oaonui (A. MeDougall) '. 44$ 28 19$ 92 Rua Roa (Tamaki) (J. R. Veale) .. 44 28 20 92 Kohi (A. A. MeCaul) 43 J 27$ 20 91 Pa'tua (W. Young) 43J 28 1-9$ 91 Waiaruhe (F. Sounness) 43$ 27$ 20 91 Waingongoro (D. MeGlinche-y) .... 43$ 27$ 20 91

PaliiaJtua Co. (L. Heayns) Eltham (Waihapa) (A. V. ‘Sch.wiet465 28| 20 95 ers) Eltham (Wingrove) 46 285 20 945 (A. Treweek) . Dalefield (J. Lin455 285 20 94 ton) Lowgarth (J. L. 45 285 20 93J Taylor) Oaonui (A. Me45 28 20 93 Dougal) ........ Woodville (H.' Jen45 28 20 93 . sen) Waitoitoi Co. (J. 44| 285 20 93 Thompson) Frankley Road (T. 44} 285 20 93 V. Baird) ...... Waiaruhe (F. Soun45 28 195 925 ness) .......... Alton (A. Illing44 28 20 92 worth) Rahotu (T. C. Far44 28 20 92 quhar) ... Pembroke (E. W. 44 28 20 92 Baker) Royal Oak (H. 44 28 20 92 Finn) Xgaire (F. Peder44 28 20 92 sen) Kaimiro (W. A. 44 28 20 92 Cave Bell Block (Hillsborough) Co. (P. 44 28 20 92 Briggs) Taikatu (Jolls) (T. 44 28 20 92 Kilpatrick) 43 J 28 20 915 Patna (W. Young) 435 28 20 915 Makahu (E. Blair) Rua Roa (Tamaki) 435 28 20 91-5 (J. N. Veale) .. Kohi (J. A. Me43 28 20 91

prize, £1 Is. A. B. C. 11. Pahiatua Co. (L. Heayn'a) " 40} 28} 20 95 ’ LovVgarth ' (J. L. Taylor) 46 28} 20 94}

Dalefleld (J. Linton) ■........... 45J 28 4 20 94 Royal Oak (H. Finn) 45J 284 20 934 Oaonui (A. MeDougal) 45 28 20 93 Pembroke (E. AV. Baker) 44| 28J 20 S3 Ngaire (F. Pedersen) 44 28 20 92 Bell Block • (Hillsborough) Co. (P. Briggs) 44 28 20 92. Alton (A. Illingworth) 44 28 20 92 Waingongoro (T. MoGlinchey) .... 43 28 20 91 Rua Roa (J. R. Veale) 43 28 20 91 Patua (W. Young) 434 28 91 Makahu (E. Blair) 43 27 18 88

A. B. 0. Tl. Oaonui (A. Me20' Dougal) Alton (A. ’ Tiling48 28} 94} 93} 191 worth) Bell Block (Hills45} 28} borough) Co. (P. Briggs) 45 28} 191 93 : Pahiatua Co. (A. 93 Heayns) Pembroke (E. W. 45 28 20 Baker) 44 28 191 91} Makahu (E. Blair) 44 .271 20 .. 91}

Royal Oak (H. Finn) 46} 28} 20 95 Ngaire (F. Pedersen) 46 28} 20 94} Eltham (Waihapa) (A. V. Schwieters) 45} 285 20 94 Lowgarth (J. L. Taylor) 43 28} 20 93} Frank ley Road (T. V. N. Baird) .. 45 28| 20 93} Waitoitoi Co. (J. fits Thompson) 44} 285 20 93 Pembroke (E. W. Baker) 45 28 20 93 Eltham (Wingrove) (A. Treweek) .. 45 28 20 93. Oaonui (Arawhata) (C. Ross) 41 28 20 92’ Bell Block (Hillsborough) Co. (P. Briggs) 44 28 20 92 Alton (A. Illingworth) 44 28 20 ' 92 Oaonui (A. MeDongal) 44 28 20 92 Maflahu (E. Blair) 43} 28 20 91} Waihgongoro <O. '- 1 ' McGlinohey) • ; . 43 $8 91" Paiua (W. Young) 43} 28 195 91

Dalefield (S. Conwell) 46J 28J 20 05 Ngaire (N. Watt) . 46 28J 20 04J Lowgarth (V. Kenay) 45 i 28| 20 04 Eltham (Waihapa) (V. Bloomfield) 45 28J 20 03i Pembroke (G. Mather) 45 28| 20 93-J Alton (G. Kilpin) . Bahiatua (J. Cop45 28 20 93 pell) ••• 45 28 20 93 Eltham (Wingrove) (A. Bloomfield) Royal Oak (P. N. 45 28 20 93 Johnson)' Oaonui (Arawhata) 45 28 19J 924 (W. Jacob). .... 44J 27J 20 92 Rua Roa (A. Carnie) Kaimiro (G. Gil44 28 20 92 bert) 44 28 20 02 Frank-Iey Road (L. Wisniewski) .....: Rahotu (W. J. ; 44J 28 19J 92 . Hawkes) Oaonui (G. (Sher44 28 20 92 wood) 44 28 20 92 Makahu (E. Blair) 43& 28 20 01J Bell Block (JDavis) 44 28 20 92 Patua (J. McKinnon) Kohi (H. Kiteh431 28' 19J 91 ingman) ....... 43 28 20 9!

A. B. 0. Tl. Pahiatua €o. ( ; L. Hcayns) 465 285 20 95 Alton (A. Illingworth) 46 285 20 935 Eltham (Waihapa) ;; . ■ (A. V. Sclnviet■ers) .... 45: 28 20 93 * Rua Roa (J. R. Veale) ......... 44 28 20. -92' Frankley Road.' (T, . V. N. Baird) . : 445 28 : 195

A0. A. B. OrTh Dalefieid (J. Lin95 ton) 46} Woodville (R. Jen28} 20 -uen); 46 Pahiatua Co. (L. 28} 20 94} Heayiis) 45} 28} 20 94 Ngaire (F. Peder28} 20 93} sen) 45 Lowgarth ' (J. L. Taylor) 45 28} 20 93} Eltham (Waihapa) (A. V. ' Sohwietcrs) 45 Royal Oak (H. 28} 20 93} Finn) 45 . Eltham (Wingrove) •28} 20 93} (A. Treweek) . 45 Waitoitoi Co. (J. 28} 20 < 93} Thompson) ..... 45 Pembroke Co. (E. 28} 20 93} Baker) ......... 45 Alton (A. Illing28 20 93 worth) . 45 Oaonui (A. Me28 20 93 Dougal) 44 J Frankley Road (T. 28 10} 92 V. N. Baird) ... 44} Waiaruhe (F. Soun28 19} 92 ness) 44 Taikatu (Jolla) (T. 28 20 92 Kilpatrick) .... 44 Rua Roa (J. R. 28 20 ,02 Veale) 44 28 20 02 Oaonui (Arawhata) 20 (C. Ross) ... .J. 44 28 92 cA. Makahu. ,(E. Blair): 44 Bell .Block;. ; Co. (Hillsborough) (P. 28 20 •02 Briggs) 44 RahOtu (T. C. Far28 20. 92 quhar) ... 44 Kaimiro (W. A. 28 20 92 l Cave) ....p.z'.,.. 44} 28 lv} 93 Patua fW.„.Young) .431 28 19} 01 Caul) 43} 27} 20. 91 Waingongoift’esA 90} McG-linchey) ... 43} 27} 196