WATERLOO CUP COURSING

Taranaki Daily News, 25 July 1930, Page 6

WATERLOO CUP COURSING

THRILLING DAY AT WHENUAKURA THIRD ROUND OF CUP FINISHED. ’ The second day of the New Zealand Waterloo coursing meeting was concluded at the enclosure of the PateaHawera Coursing Club at Whenuakura yesterday, the weather being fine at the commencement but later cloudy. A cold wind blew directly down the course. The biggest event in coursing in New Zealand, the Waterloo Cup, was advanced a further stage, the third round being completed and seven dogs being left °to dispute the final. Both the Waterloo Purse, for dogs beaten in the first round of the cup, and the Waterloo Plate, for dogs beaten in the second round of the cup, were commenced. Yesterday’s results were: —• WATERLOO CUP. Winner £5O and cup valued £2O, run-ner-up £2O, two dogs at £7, three dogs at £5, seven dogs at £4. Third Round. AGAIN TERMINUS, Mr. J. Hannan’s br d, by Terminus —Edie, beat JOAN’S DELIGHT, Mr. T. Bowen’s b b, by Rin Awa—lreland’s Own. CASHBOX, Mr. F. Shield’s b d, by Paphian—Jewel Box, beat EMERALD ISLE, Mrs. A. Beaufort’s b d, by Hopeful—Gracie Booth. ACE OF SPADES, Mr. J. Hannan’s r and f d, by Great Limes —Marion Watch, beat GOLLIWOG, Mr. F. S. McKenna’s b b, by Silent Morn—Banshee. DUSKY GEM, Messrs, Hurley and Willis’ b d, by Paphian —Jewel Box, beat KIA ORA, Mr. P. Blair’s br d, by Rin Awa —Peggy Foy. RIN TIN TIN, Mr. T. Taylor’s b d,, by Rin Awa —Sweet Briar, beat OUR JACK, Mr. L. Hunt’s (n.s.) b d, by Mons—Dolly Varden. BEAU GESTE, Mr, J. Crowley’s r d, by Malster —Biddy, beat IRISH EXILE, Mr. J. Johnson’s b and w d, by Rin Awa—lreland’s Own. DIAMOND BLOT, Messrs. Hurley and Willis’ bl d, by Paphian—Jewel Box, beat NETTLE, Mr. H. Neal’s b b, by Mons —Watchful. WATERLOO PLATE. For dogs beaten in the second round - of the Waterloo Cup. Winner £l6, runner-up £6, two dogs at £3. First Round. Chum beat Silver Ring. • May Day beat Golden Morn. Rory Mor beat Mosquito. Simple Simon beat Awa Lilac. Glimpse beat Tekarene. My Jewel beat Night March. Carlcta beat Why Worry. WATERLOO PURSE. For dogs beaten in the first round of the Waterloo Cup. Winner £l5, runner-up £5, two dogs at £3, three dogs at £2. First' Round. Faugh A Ballagh beat Night Watch. Leprechaun beat Mickey. Barnaby Rudge beat Boy Limes. Golden Clipse beat Sheila’s Pride. The Shrew beat Mannequin. The Crow beat Alawa. Last Mick beat Rin Awa’s Pride. Rinado beat Billy Boy. Vanity, beat Carringtwohill. Master Rin Awa beat Wedding March. Lady Commoner beat Revolution. Last Thought beat King Lu. Chewton beat Boston Bells. Sarah Gamp beat Rejected Blue. Second Round. Leprechaun beat Faugh A Ballagh. Barnaby Rudge beat Golden Clipse. The Shrew beat Last Mick. The Crow beat Rinado. Master Rin Awa beat Vanity. * Lady Commoner beat Last Thought. Chewton beat Sarah Gamp. VALUE OF CO-OPERATION. The value of co-operation was stressed at a complimentary smoke concert tendered Mr. A. Pearce at Kakaramea on Wednesday. \ Mr. Pearce considered that the present method of selling New Zealand produce was antiquated. All factories should combine and have a cold store of their own in London. Mr. O. D, Dickie said he had never lost faith in the co-operative movement in New Zealand. He would like to see more co-operation. Mr. G. H. Bell said that the interests of the London merchants and the dairy farmers were identical. There was a lot of talk of co-operation, but the best co-operation would be between the factories and the agents.

PERSONAL. Sympathy with Mr. T. Lay in hin recent bereavement was expressed at a meeting of the Mt. Egmont Alpine Clqb committee on Wednesday evening. Mrs. zH. T. Lovell, Hawera, has left for San Francisco, where she will attend a world’s conference of floriste. The Park (Hawera) Bowling Club on Wednesday evening passed a resolution of sympathy with Mr. Frank Brown because of the death of his mother. WHOSE THE HONOUR? FOUNDING VEAL INDUSTRY. : Who was responsible for the founding of the boneless veal industry in New Zealand? Both Mr. G. V. Pearce and Mr. 0. D. Dickie laid claim to the honour at Kakaramea on Wednesday evening, Mr, G. V. Pearce said that when he was in England five years ago he had gone to Smithfield, where he met the “Veal King,” who at 'the moment was purchasing 1500 sacks of veal from Armour and Co. Mr. Pearce had inquired what veal it w« 9 -c that was sold by the sack, and was told that it was bobby veal. He had made further inquiries and, on his return to New Zealand had told meat interests of the possibilities, with the result that an industry of great benefit to the Dominion had been built up. Mr. Dickie said he would like to disabuse Mr. Pearce of Iris idea that ho had started the bobby calf industry in New Zealand. Mr. Dickie himself had heard of it five years before Mr. Pearce went to England, but owing to inadequate 4 transport and other difficulties its introduction had not been an economic proposition at that time. Later fresh njethods of treating the veal had ■been discovered and ho had pioneered the operation of the Industry, through the Patea Freezing Company. Incidentally th© veal Mr. Pearce had heard ©old was not bobby veaL but a commodity that Patea had already been exporting.